:09:00
what i'd
like to know is,
:09:02
how do you fellows
:09:03
get into
this valley?
:09:05
We were born here.
:09:11
Now look, mr. Pile.
:09:12
I'd like to sell you
some of these garments
:09:14
before the price goes up
on account of the war.
:09:16
What war?
:09:20
Why, the...
the war in europe.
:09:24
Oh, that war.
:09:26
Yes. Certainly.
:09:28
Looks like the germans
might get into paris,
:09:31
don't you think?
:09:32
Well, we ain't done
much thinking on it, mister.
:09:36
'Tain't in our corner
nohow.
:09:37
If you're hankering
for trouble,
:09:39
it ain't scarce
:09:40
right here
in these mountains.
:09:42
Oh, i ain't looking
for any trouble.
:09:44
Yep, fighting could have
been mighty plentiful
:09:47
down at the meetinghouse
last night.
:09:49
Did you hear?
:09:49
Alvin york
and two other fellows
:09:52
done busted up
the meeting.
:09:53
That ain't
a smithering
:09:54
to what he done
in jimtown.
:09:55
Nigh split
the jail, he did.
:09:58
No!
:09:58
Raised
such a rumpus,
:09:59
i had to
turn him loose.
:10:01
Do tell.
:10:01
Old man jarvis
up bear creek way
:10:03
told me he seen
the three of them
:10:05
riding their mules
hellbent for letching
:10:07
towards
the kentuck border.
:10:08
They reckon the liquor
were getting low,
:10:09
and they wanted
to get there
:10:11
before they sobered up.
:10:12
Psst!
:10:18
Howdy, mrs. York.
:10:21
Howdy, luke.
:10:22
Howdy, mother york.
:10:24
Tolerable, pastor.
:10:25
What can i do
for you today?
:10:28
Could i be getting
a can of baking powder
:10:32
and a poke of salt?
:10:34
Sure thing.
:10:42
I ain't having
but five eggs,
:10:45
and they're
kind of puny.
:10:46
Oh, eggs are eggs,
i reckon.
:10:50
I was plumb
out of salt.
:10:56
Don't be taking it hard,
mother york,
:10:58
what you just heared.