Oklahoma!
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:29:03
... maybe he’ll change his mind
about who’s smart.

:29:05
Young fellow, you certainly buncoed me!
:29:19
Here’s the last two hampers.
Whose they are, I ain’t got no idea.

:29:23
The big one’s mine, and the
next one to it is Laurey’s!

:29:28
That’s the end of that secret.
:29:30
Now what am I bid for Annie’s hamper?
:29:34
Two bits.
:29:35
Four.
:29:37
Who says six? You?
:29:39
Ain’t nobody hungry no more?
:29:41
- What about you? Six bits?
- No, no. I don’t care.

:29:46
- Bid them up.
- Six bits!

:29:49
Six bits ain’t enough for a lunch
like Annie can make.

:29:52
Let’s hear a dollar.
:29:53
How about you? You won her last year.
:29:55
- You still got the same sweet potato pie?
- You bet!

:30:00
Same sweet potato pie! What do you say?
:30:03
It gave me a three-day bellyache!
:30:08
Never mind about that. Who bids $1?
:30:11
Come on, bid.
:30:12
- Mine was the last bid. I got it for six bits.
- Bid a dollar.

:30:16
- 90 cents!
- 90 cents! We’re getting rich!

:30:20
Another desk for the schoolhouse.
Do I hear more?

:30:23
You hear $50.
:30:25
$50! Nobody ever bid $50 for a lunch!
:30:29
Nobody ever bid $10.
:30:31
He ain’t got $50.
:30:32
Yes, I have. If you’re a man of honor,
you’ll say Annie belongs to me.

:30:36
- Where’s your money?
- Right here in my hand.

:30:39
That ain’t yours. You just bid it.
Give it to the schoolhouse.

:30:42
I still say the peddler
gets my daughter’s hand.

:30:45
Now wait! That ain’t fair!
:30:47
- Going for $50. Going, going--
- $51!

:30:50
- Are you crazy?
- $50...

:30:54
Wait a minute. Hold on.
:30:57
If I don’t bid any more,
I can keep my money, can’t I?


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