1:22:05
Come along.
1:22:08
- Shan't be long, Rogers.
- Yes, Your Grace.
1:22:11
Sam, it's the Duke. He must have heard.
1:22:14
- He'll not have her.
- What shall we do?
1:22:25
Hurry, Sam.
1:22:28
Right in there.
1:22:33
If she wants our lad and our home
as bad as this...
1:22:36
then here she should stay.
1:22:38
- Good day, Mrs. Carraclough.
- Good day, Your Grace.
1:22:41
- Won't you come in?
- Thank you. Come along, Priscilla.
1:22:47
- Good day to you, Carraclough.
- Good day, sir.
1:22:51
All right, my dear child.
1:22:53
Mrs. Carraclough,
this is my granddaughter, Priscilla.
1:22:55
- How do you do?
- How do you do, child?
1:22:57
- And this is Mr. Carraclough.
- How do you do, miss?
1:23:00
- Carraclough, about my dog...
- Dog, sir?
1:23:03
Yes, Lassie. She got away.
1:23:08
That's too bad, sir. Isn't it, Helen?
1:23:11
- It is a pity indeed.
- Aye.
1:23:15
I thought there was a chance, very slight,
that you...
1:23:18
We haven't set eyes on her, sir. No, sir.
1:23:21
We'll be lucky
if we ever get another dog like her.
1:23:24
Yes, sir, indeed we will.
She was a fine dog.
1:23:31
Yes, of course.
1:23:32
By the way, Carraclough, are you working?
1:23:36
- Working, sir?
- Yes, a job. Do you understand?
1:23:39
- Now, it's like this...
- Not exactly, sir.
1:23:42
There are three or four things
he's considering...
1:23:45
but he hasn't quite said yes or no
to any of them yet.
1:23:48
Really? He better say no and say it quickly.
I need a fellow up at my kennels.
1:23:52
I think, Carraclough,
that you're the very fellow for the job.
1:23:57
I, sir?
1:23:59
I, to get paid for working with dogs?