The Wind and the Lion
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:48:03
And now, Mr. President, blow.
:48:21
May the breath of Theodore Roosevelt
be like the wind...

:48:24
...that he has sent across the Pacific.
:48:26
Wind that bends the trees
of aggression and injustice.

:48:29
But a true wind,
marked also for its warmth.

:48:32
An American wind.
:48:42
You likie speechie?
:48:45
Well, I suppose I should make
the first cut here.

:48:53
See? Nothing to it.
There you are.

:48:56
See how easy that was?
Now you all go on and finish it.

:49:01
- Not having any, Mr. President?
- Oh, no. No cake for me, John...

:49:04
...birthday or no.
:49:06
I have to remain fit and trim,
vigorous and active.

:49:09
After all, this Raisuli fellow is said to be
over 50 and still a formidable brigand.

:49:14
You may well make
a formidable brigand yourself.

:49:18
You've made a good start in life...
:49:21
...and we all have high hopes for you
when you grow up.

:49:27
Now I shall have some of your cake.
Let them eat cake, huh, kid?

:49:31
Not good for you, John.
Neither are those cigars.

:49:33
I assure you, I can afford it.
:49:37
Let me see that.
:49:51
Take a note to the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company, New Haven.

:49:57
Dear Sirs, I have received my improved
model 1895 Winchester in.405 caliber.


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