:33:13
- Oh!
- What's the matter, Pat?
:33:15
Have you just seen his handcuffs?
:33:18
l heard them as soon as he came in.
:33:21
Uncle Philip, he must be
the man they're looking for!
:33:24
Yes, very probably.
:33:26
But you should have
given him to the police.
:33:27
Are you frightened, Pat?
Is that what makes you so cruel?
:33:30
But you've got to!
He's a dangerous man.
:33:33
Oh, Pat, come on,
Mr Mason may be many things,
:33:36
but he's certainly not dangerous.
:33:39
In fact, I'm not at all
convinced that he's guilty.
:33:41
Uncle Philip,
it's your duty as an American citizen.
:33:43
It is my duty as an American citizen
:33:46
to believe a man innocent
until he's been proved guilty.
:33:50
Don't tell me about my duty.
lt makes you sound so stuffy.
:33:54
Besides, l have my own ideas
about my duties as a citizen.
:33:57
They sometimes involve
disregarding the law.
:34:00
But what are
you going to do with him?
:34:02
I'm going to turn
him over to you, my dear.
:34:05
And you're going to drive him
down to Tim, the blacksmith,
:34:08
and have those preposterous
contraptions removed from his wrists.
:34:12
Oh, how could I do a thing like that?
:34:14
Because you know I can see
a great deal further than you can.
:34:18
I can see intangible things.
For example, innocence.
:34:22
Will you go with my niece, Mr Mason?
:34:24
Oh, yes, sir! Uh... if you don't mind?
:34:28
- What'll I tell the blacksmith?
- Tell him Mr Mason is my friend.
:34:32
He won't ask any other questions.
:34:37
Go ahead, Pat.
:34:40
Go with her, Barry.
Barry, l know, is your name.
:34:44
Your voice explained to me
that "Mason" isn't.
:34:47
But as I told you before,
names are of such little importance.
:34:51
I - I don't know how to thank you.
:34:53
Go ahead, Barry. Go ahead.
:34:55
And do the things I wish I could do.