:15:03
- Did you hear that?
- I knew it. He's a Yankee.
:15:06
- What are you doing in this camp?
- All I got to do is open my mouth and...
:15:10
Go back where you belong.
:15:14
You guys are still fighting the Civil
War. We're not all Jews or somethin'.
:15:19
- Yeah, you are.
- Just go.
:15:22
He should talk.
He looks like a rabbi.
:15:26
- You see that?
- You can't go back up North?
:15:29
I doubt it. You think I'd be here?
:15:32
I seen lots of folks
worse off than you.
:15:35
Yeah?
:15:36
Why don't you do something
about that problem of yours?
:15:41
- I can teach you.
- What problem?
:15:45
- Say after me. De-ah.
- What?
:15:48
De-yah.
:15:51
I can't understand
what you're saying.
:15:53
It don't matter if you understand.
Just say after me.
:15:58
De-yah?
:15:59
That's pretty good. Now again.
:16:03
Deyah.
:16:05
Yeah, that's real good.
That's real good.
:16:08
You're gonna learn easy, I can tell.
:16:11
Mah de-yah. My dear?
:16:14
No.
:16:17
- Ma de-yah.
- That's good.
:16:20
Deah, you lookin' lovely.
:16:25
Thank you, Rake.
:16:31
- How's the house?
- Money, ma deah.
:16:35
Some small-town merchant and a
lawyer who works for the railway.
:16:41
But they got 'em a satchel.
:16:45
"Make light thy brother's load".