:07:04
If one more thing happens, I'll quit.
:07:06
And where Aloysius Gogarty goes,
Mrs. Aloysius Gogarty goes, too.
:07:11
A doctor chasing after a dog!
:07:18
Just picture it.
:07:20
A vast, mysterious silence
vibrant with life...
:07:23
strange cries in the night.
:07:26
- Good gracious, what was that?
- That was a loon, Elizabeth.
:07:30
L-O-O-N, yes.
:07:32
Once you've got the jungle in your blood,
I wouldn't be able to keep you out of it.
:07:39
- Susan, did you hear that?
- I didn't hear a thing.
:07:41
- You didn't?
- Are you quite sure that was a loon?
:07:45
Yes, indeed. I've heard many a loon.
:07:47
And if there ever was a loon,
that is a loon.
:07:50
- Isn't it, Mr. Bone?
- No.
:07:54
- Well, what do you say it was?
- A leopard.
:07:57
Don't be ridiculous.
:07:58
Major Applegate would know a leopard cry
if he heard it.
:08:01
Thank you, Elizabeth.
I'm an authority on animal cries.
:08:04
Now, you take the rogue elephant,
for instance.
:08:07
Excuse me, Major. You're right.
It is a loon.
:08:10
Thank you.
:08:11
The leopard's cry is something that,
once heard, you can never forget.
:08:15
Yes, I know.
:08:18
You know. Thank you.
:08:20
Of course, it varies at different seasons.
:08:23
- Let me see now, what month is this?
- June.
:08:26
June? It would go something like this.
:08:30
I'll just prepare for it.
:08:33
Now, let me see.
:08:36
There we have it.
:08:45
- Pardon me.
- It's still a loon.
:08:47
Of course, I haven't practiced
the leopard cry in a long time.
:08:50
I'm slightly out of voice.
:08:52
- Try again.
- Yes, I shall.