:13:02
When I have a house, it's going
to be full of well-sharpened pencils.
:13:05
- Did Mrs Henderson say who it's from?
- No, she didn't.
:13:09
(Boy Chattering)
She might have said who it was from.
:13:12
Come on, Ann. That's my chair.
I'll call up and find out.
:13:14
If you will be quiet just a second.
:13:19
Hello.
181, please. I wonder who it can be?
:13:23
Oh, nothing, Operator. Just 181.
:13:26
- If that's from my sister -
- Hello ?
:13:28
Mrs Henderson? This is Emma Newton.
:13:31
Ann says you have a telegram for me.
:13:34
- Mama, you don't have to shout.
- Ssh.
:13:35
Really, Papa. You'd think
Mama had never seen a phone.
:13:39
She makes no allowance for science.
:13:41
She thinks she has to cover the distance
by sheer lungpower.
:13:44
Why, how wonderful. Thursday, you say?
:13:48
Looks like somebody's coming.
:13:50
- Who's coming, Ma?
- Well, it's the most wonderful surprise.
:13:54
It's my brother, you know.
My younger brother. The baby.
:13:58
Yes, of course, a little spoiled.
Families always spoil the youngest.
:14:02
Well, it's just simply wonderful.
:14:05
Thanks most awfully, Mrs Henderson.
:14:09
Well...
:14:12
What do you think? Charles is coming.
:14:16
- Who?
- Your Uncle Charlie.
:14:18
Did you say "Charles"?
:14:20
And our Charlie's sending him a telegram.
Now, what made her think to do that?
:14:26
(Woman)
Hello, Charlie. l just called your house.
:14:28
- Telegram for your mother.
- Did you?
:14:30
Gonna send that by Bill Forest,
but you can take it.
:14:32
Thanks. From your uncle.
The spoiled one.
:14:35
My uncle? My Uncle Charlie?
:14:37
Yeah.
:14:43
Mrs Henderson,
do you believe in telepathy?
:14:46
Well, I ought to. That's my business.
:14:48
Oh, not telegraphy. Mental telepathy.
:14:52
Like...
well, suppose you have a thought,
:14:55
and suppose the thought's about
someone you're in tune with.
:14:57
Then across miles, that person knows
what you're thinking and answers you.