:10:12
There you are, darling.
Elephant Walk Bungalow.
:10:28
- Welcome, master.
- Welcome, mistress.
:10:31
Welcome, master.
:10:35
- Welcome, master.
- Hello, Appuhamy.
:10:37
Ruth, this is Appuhamy. He was
with the Governor long before I was born.
:10:42
- He runs the place.
- Welcome, mistress.
:10:46
Let's have the customary ceremony
about this.
:11:00
I can't believe it!
I've never seen anything like this!
:11:05
- If this is a bungalow...
- They call everything out here a bungalow.
:11:10
I'm sorry if it's a little small.
:11:12
Then I did marry a millionaire.
:11:14
I'm afraid so.
What are you going to do about it?
:11:16
I should have known when you bought me
all those beautiful clothes in Paris.
:11:22
What a beautiful view!
:11:35
That's the Elephant Walk,
where the place got its name.
:11:38
Before the Governor built here...
:11:40
the elephants used to come down that track
for centuries, to get to the water.
:11:43
They don't still try to come through,
do they?
:11:46
Elephants always remember.
:11:48
In the Governor's time, a couple of them
were killed in the argument.
:11:51
Perhaps it's revenge.
:11:53
Don't worry, darling.
That wall keeps them out.
:11:56
They try it from time to time,
just out of stubbornness.
:11:59
Led by that big bull we saw?