:02:02
of the war that was to end war.
:02:14
Now, Mr. And Mrs. Lloyd...
:02:16
I should warn you
that even if he is your son...
:02:19
he may not recognize you.
:02:21
His memory is affected,
and he has trouble with his speech:
:02:25
The result of shock.
:02:28
He was picked up by the Germans...
:02:29
in a shell hole near Arras in 1917...
:02:33
close to death
and with no means of identification.
:02:38
When he returned to consciousness
in a German hospital...
:02:41
he could remember nothing at all
of his past life.
:02:44
He had no name...
:02:46
he had no family
with whom he could correspond.
:02:50
Six months ago, he was exchanged
through Switzerland and sent here.
:02:55
I sincerely hope he proves to be your son.
:02:59
I believe that he could be cured...
:03:02
with patience and care
in normal surroundings.
:03:08
May we see him now?
:03:10
Certainly.
:03:11
Please, Mrs. Lloyd, don't hope too much.
I've seen many disappointments.
:03:20
Good morning, boys.
This is just an informal visit.
:03:23
Good morning, Clayton.
:03:26
Sleeping better? You just keep it up.
:03:32
Well, now, Trempitt, what's going on?
:03:35
I thought you and I were friends.
Last time we shook hands.
:03:39
Don't you remember?
:03:40
Well, don't bother today
if you don't feel like it.
:03:46
You can't discourage me.
:03:51
There. You see, my boy? That's the spirit.
:03:54
You and I will be going into town
very soon for a glass of beer...
:03:57
to Melbridge Arms.
:03:59
Would you like that?