:04:02
I'm quite flattered, Mr. Hampton.
But you'll have to permit me to refuse.
:04:09
Don't worry about it, Mr. Hampton.
I'll eat with you.
:04:12
If I'd known that, Mr. Burgess,
I wouldn't have asked the lady.
:04:18
Hurry up with that strongbox.
:04:26
We don't get many Southern ladies
coming through the station.
:04:31
Say, that's beautiful.
:04:33
It's a wedding present from my family.
:04:36
There's a fine minister in Haynesville,
Mr. Midgely.
:04:39
- Are you going to be married in the church?
- Yes, of course.
:04:42
That's the only way to do it.
:04:44
I'll go and fix you a cup of tea.
:04:48
And I'll bring you some of my biscuits.
I baked them myself.
:04:55
She's quite a woman, isn't she?
:04:57
As far as I'm concerned, all women are alike.
:04:59
They just got different faces
so you can tell them apart.
:05:02
To a man without taste,
I suppose all things are alike.
:05:05
She's as different from other women
as cognac is from corn liquor.
:05:09
You get the same kind of headache
from either one.
:05:12
She can smile without making it a simper.
:05:15
That's a rare quality in a woman, Jess.
:05:18
She's also getting married
at the next stop. Remember?
:05:21
Yes, to a grubby dirt farmer.
:05:24
What'll she look like a year from now?
:05:26
What difference does it make to you?
It's hello and goodbye.
:05:29
A sad thought. Don't you think so?
:05:33
Stay away from her.
:05:37
- What did you say?
- Stay away from her.
:05:41
My private affairs are private.
Don't ever forget it again.
:05:54
- Who is it?
- It's me, Mrs. Rodgers.