:45:01
not change for thine
:45:22
- Here, let me help you, gimpy.
- No, that's all right. I can do it alone.
:45:26
- Come on...
- Let me alone.
:45:27
I don't need any help, I tell you.
I can manage.
:45:30
What's the matter with that lug?
I was only trying to help him.
:45:33
For a smart guy, you're an awful sap.
:45:35
- Whitey, gimme a piggyback?
- I ain't helping nobody.
:45:49
He didn't mean any harm, Tony.
:45:51
I know that, Father.
:45:58
That's a good idea.
I do it myself sometimes.
:46:03
Do you suppose I'll ever have any sense?
:46:06
Why, sure, Tony, you've got a lot of sense.
:46:08
Of course, you have to exercise it,
so it'll grow.
:46:11
People will always be trying to help me.
:46:14
- I want to do things myself.
- And why not?
:46:17
I'm counting on you to be
the Mayor of Boys Town.
:46:22
No.
:46:24
They want a fellow
who's good at football and baseball.
:46:28
Somebody they can cheer.
:46:31
Tony, there's a true story about a man...
:46:34
who was very ill for a long time.
:46:37
But he had courage, he got well.
:46:39
People began to cheer him
for a lot of things.
:46:43
And he became
the President of the United States.
:46:47
And I only want to be
the Mayor of Boys Town, someday.
:46:53
- Good night, Tony.
- Good night, Father.