- 10 minutes ago
First broadcast 27th November 1971.
There is the school inspection to be organised, and the new Weaver Street kids to keep under control, but they are determined to sabotage the inspection.
Deryck Guyler - Norman Potter
Noel Howlett - Mr. Cromwell
Joan Sanderson - Doris Ewell
Richard Davies - Mr. Price
Erik Chitty - Mr. Smith
Richard Warwick - David Ffitchett-Brown
Lindsay Campbell - Mr. Sibley
James Bree - Mr. Barratt
Madoline Thomas - Mrs. Ewell
Barry McCarthy - Terry Stringer
Charles Bolton - Godber
Billy Hamon - Des
David Howe - Colin Lovelace
Drina Pavlovic - Celia
Rosemary Faith - Daisy
Tina Heath - Pupil
Bruce Hodgkins - School pupil
Clive Moss - Steele
Gregory Scott - Mr. Wyatt
There is the school inspection to be organised, and the new Weaver Street kids to keep under control, but they are determined to sabotage the inspection.
Deryck Guyler - Norman Potter
Noel Howlett - Mr. Cromwell
Joan Sanderson - Doris Ewell
Richard Davies - Mr. Price
Erik Chitty - Mr. Smith
Richard Warwick - David Ffitchett-Brown
Lindsay Campbell - Mr. Sibley
James Bree - Mr. Barratt
Madoline Thomas - Mrs. Ewell
Barry McCarthy - Terry Stringer
Charles Bolton - Godber
Billy Hamon - Des
David Howe - Colin Lovelace
Drina Pavlovic - Celia
Rosemary Faith - Daisy
Tina Heath - Pupil
Bruce Hodgkins - School pupil
Clive Moss - Steele
Gregory Scott - Mr. Wyatt
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:26The Lone Ranger
00:40Corporal Gunnard to careful aim and kasplat.
00:46That takes me back, can't you know?
00:47The sound of a jerry going kasplat.
00:51Oh, dear. Oh, this indigestion.
00:53I wish I knew what caused it.
01:01Sir, here.
01:03I'm so sorry, sir. I had to relapse somewhere, so I came in here, sir.
01:07I knew you wouldn't turn away a stricken old rat, sir.
01:10Now, you sit in your rightful place, sir, you see, and I'll just collapse over here, sir, on the floor.
01:14Oh, no, no, no, no, no, you can't go comatose here.
01:17You just watch me, sir.
01:18No, no, no, no, no, no. The inspector comes tomorrow.
01:21You go home and go to bed, and I'll get on the telephone to the GLC and get a substitute.
01:25Well, no, sir, sir, no. I think I'll soldier on, sir.
01:27You see, I mean, after all, sir, falling down on the job won't get me my little rise, will it,
01:31sir?
01:32And anyway, sir, don't worry. Don't worry, sir.
01:33I have my bottle here of Dr. Egremont's bowel remover.
01:38Oh.
01:39Now, we'll just have a little spoonful.
01:41Now, let me help, Norman. Let me help.
01:43That's very kind of a, sir. My hand is shaking.
01:45Yes, it is.
01:45You must go on the desk.
01:46Yes, it is.
01:47Open your mouth and shut your eyes, and then you'll find a lovely surprise.
01:50Hello.
01:51Oh.
01:52Oh.
01:54Sweetie now, headmaster, sweetie.
01:55Oh, thank you very much, yes.
01:59Oh, Doris, just the man.
02:02Doris, in section tomorrow, we must all be busy, busy, busy.
02:06Oh, yes, he's been a regular whirlpool, monsieur.
02:09Well, let's hope he doesn't suck us all down with him.
02:11Sarcasm doesn't become you, Doris, at least not before you consulted with that Mr Sibley.
02:15And he nowadays chases you round the dawning school hours, flaunting himself everywhere.
02:20John is arranging his career as lectures, hardly flaunting himself.
02:23Anyhow, I've not seen him all day.
02:24And a good job, too. And if he were here now, Doris, do you know what I'd say to him?
02:28I'd say...
02:29Enter.
02:30Oh, excuse me.
02:31Oh, good afternoon, Mr Sibley.
02:34Doris, I've finished work for the day. Can I give you a lift home?
02:37Yes, John, thank you. Just a couple of announcements to make.
02:39I always have a lot of extra work at times like this.
02:42Inspection wouldn't be so difficult if so much time were not taken up in non-scholastic matters.
02:46If you're referring to my talks, Mr Cromwell, they were organised by the Education Board weeks ago.
02:51In any way, I shan't even be here tomorrow.
02:53Good.
02:54Well, run along, Doris. Run along. Don't let me keep you.
02:56I'm sure the fleshpots of Soho are calling you.
02:59If you say so, Headmaster.
03:01I rather fancied it was just Potter's stomach rumbling again.
03:03Dish.
03:04Goodbye, Mr Cromwell.
03:06Mr Potter.
03:10Oh, Norman, Norman, Norman.
03:13Miss Yuley's been carried away by their careers board Casanova.
03:17Yes, sir.
03:18Pony tricking, car rallies, whist drives.
03:20And you know they went twice last week to see Beatrix Potter.
03:24Fair turns my stomach, sir.
03:25I don't know what to do.
03:27You wouldn't care to hold my nose again, would you, Headmaster?
03:31And this is just a little thing off with...
03:36A match of always inspection.
03:41Look at that man, he comes to inspection, man.
03:45Look at that man, he comes to inspecting, man.
03:50Inspecting, inspecting, inspect your school.
03:52That's a plenty of school, inspecting man can.
03:56Man.
03:57What a bitch, Jake.
04:03Oh, don't rhyme!
04:05Don't rhyme!
04:06Yeah, but you're all tired of death, you are.
04:08Am I?
04:09Look, Dish, we've got to screw up this inspection.
04:12And Weaver Street are the ones to do it.
04:15You're not Weaver Street any more, mate.
04:18You're Fenstreet.
04:19We've been amalgamated, haven't we?
04:22Yeah, of course we've been amalgamated.
04:24It's just that we are in charge.
04:27Right!
04:29Now, look, we've got some surprises here.
04:32Whoa!
04:32That's right, Desi boy.
04:33There you go, the gobber and the back doors.
04:36Now then, the graffiti squad can knock off some chalk from Potter's cupboard and get scrawling.
04:40Scrawling!
04:41Yeah, meanwhile, we've got to think of some new ideas, like setting fire at Cromwell.
04:46Yeah, right.
04:48And where do you think you're going?
04:49You, Cromwell.
04:51No, I am not, Mr. Cromwell.
04:54Now, give me those matches and sit down, you hooligan.
04:55Oh, thank you.
04:57Now, then, tomorrow, Fenstreet...
04:59And Weaver Street.
05:01Fenstreet will be visited by the school inspector.
05:04Oh, I tell you something.
05:05Well, as you know so much about it, I suppose your warped little imaginations have started to plot.
05:11Here, Terry, she must know...
05:12Shut up, Desi.
05:13The old bag don't know nothing.
05:15Repeat what you just said.
05:17The old bag...
05:18No!
05:19No!
05:20Well, you don't scare us, old mother, you all.
05:23And you don't scare me.
05:25I've dealt with hundreds of loudmouthed juveniles in my time.
05:29And you're another one.
05:31Not even a complete one.
05:33Yeah, what do you mean?
05:34I meant that nobody would listen to you if you didn't have him to act for you.
05:39And he'd see through you if he could think for himself.
05:41Think for himself?
05:43Remember, young stringer, from now on, I've got you marked.
05:47Dispice?
05:49Nobody talks to me like that.
05:51She just did, Terry.
05:52Well, she won't again.
05:54Not after this inspection.
05:57We are going to think of something that'll bring old mother Yule down a peg or two.
06:03Yeah.
06:05I treasure this, Georgie.
06:07My Thomas sent it to me and Dodo from his travels, just before he crossed the Great Divide.
06:15Delicate, that's what it is.
06:18Dodo?
06:19Is that you?
06:22Dodo?
06:23Is it a man?
06:26If it's a man, I'm armed!
06:29Out of luck again, Mother.
06:30It's only me.
06:32Never makes you so late.
06:34I suppose it's that Mr Sibley.
06:36No, it's because of John that I'm early.
06:38He gave me a lift to the roundabout.
06:40Shall we, Mother?
06:41So he's coming down to school to see you now, is he?
06:44He's working there this week.
06:46That's his story.
06:48Oh, Mr Sibley gave her a lift.
06:50Mr Sibley took her to the pictures.
06:51Mr Sibley this.
06:52Mr Sibley that.
06:53Ah.
06:54But you're the only real friend that I've got.
06:58Why don't you bring him home?
06:59You used to bring young Buckingham home.
07:01Mother, that was in 19...
07:03A long time ago.
07:05And what did you say to him when I did bring him home?
07:08That I was on the verge of taking holy orders.
07:10Well, what's wrong with that?
07:12You always had good marks for religious instruction at college.
07:16Anyway, I didn't like him.
07:18Mr Bliss was much nicer.
07:20But you told him exactly the same thing.
07:22Ah, but I made it sound much more exciting.
07:24Well, if I remember correctly, he was so excited that he emigrated to Canada.
07:27Mother, you and your men, five in the last thirty years, what are the neighbours going to say?
07:35I don't care, Mother.
07:38I've been trying to teach all day, only to come home to this interminable bickering about John,
07:43when all I want is a little piece of art.
07:49And any more from Georgie, and I'll put gravel in his birdseed.
07:53Oh!
07:54Did you hear that, Georgie?
07:56That Mr Sibley doesn't know how callous she can get.
08:00Georgie, he must be told for his own good.
08:08Well, Mr Cromwell, I shall be here for two days.
08:11Two days?
08:12I'm very thorough.
08:14But don't worry, I'm also very inconspicuous.
08:19Your tea is all right, anyway.
08:21Oh, good, good.
08:21Full marks for Potter, eh?
08:23Potter?
08:24Yes, yes, he's our schoolkeeper.
08:26He asked me to mention his name with regard to a rise, you understand?
08:30Oh, it's not my job to give rises.
08:32Only to recommend or to condemn.
08:35Oh, yes.
08:36And my only concern is your little amalgamation.
08:38Oh, everything's going fine.
08:40Yes, everybody's cooperating.
08:42He's working splendidly.
08:44Eh, yes.
08:45Oh!
08:50Are you sure?
08:51Oh, yes, yes, yes.
08:52And the class distribution has worked out splendidly, as you'll see from this chart.
08:57Oh!
08:59Oh, yes, they're so high-spirited.
09:00And this amalgamation brings out their high-spirits, you know.
09:04Wow!
09:08What was that?
09:10What?
09:12Oh!
09:13A body just flew past your window, Mr Cromwell.
09:16Well, I'm sure it was nobody in pop.
09:18Well, aren't you even going to look?
09:19Oh, yes, yes, yes.
09:21Uh, Doris!
09:22Norman!
09:24Yes.
09:28Uh...
09:32It's only Cyril.
09:33Who?
09:34Cyril is Mr White's art dummy.
09:37I think I should have brought two notebooks.
09:40Winter!
09:41Oh, David, now, this is Mr Fitchett Brown, the newest member of our staff.
09:44He's going to help me show you round the school suit at the cleaners, Mr Fitchett Brown.
09:48Uh, no, the pawn shop, actually.
09:50Uh, well, now, are we all ready?
09:52Are we ready?
09:52Ah, ready.
09:53Well, yes, I think any minute.
09:56Norman, are we ready?
09:57Oh, just admit, this graffititi is everywhere.
09:59It makes me sick.
10:00Look at that one.
10:01Look at that.
10:03Ah, dear master, inspector, sir.
10:06I hope you didn't bring up my bowels, sir.
10:10I'd rather keep them under my hat, you see.
10:13Yeah, don't stand in front of any mirrors, Norman.
10:15Huh?
10:15Might offend somebody.
10:16You're talking about...
10:21Dear man, here comes the white-dine machine.
10:25Wow!
10:26Dear man, here comes the white-dine machine.
10:30Wow!
10:31He'll pull white-dine we never thought a white-dine could have been.
10:35Wow!
10:35Here comes!
10:37Here comes!
10:38Here comes, here comes, here comes!
10:39Get out!
10:41Yeah!
10:55Oh, may I have my shoe back, please?
11:04Oh, young man!
11:05Young man!
11:10Are you addressing me, madam?
11:12Yes, sir.
11:13Can you tell me where I can find Mr Smarty Pants Sibley?
11:17There's no one named Smarty Pants at Ben's, Peter.
11:21And if you're looking for the careers officer,
11:23although at your age I think it's somewhat optimistic,
11:27he'll write his name on a door somewhere along there.
11:31Oh, she'll have a long week, though.
11:34He's not coming in again till tomorrow.
11:36I can inspect the tops of my doors, any time you like, sir.
11:39I'd like to keep all my hidden parts spotless, you see.
11:44Oh, wracked as I am, someone with pain,
11:46it's the only way to get my increments raised, you see, sir.
11:49Oh, dear, it does hurt.
11:53Right in my epiglottis.
11:54Well, I'm sorry.
11:55You shouldn't be skulking behind doors.
11:57I was not skulking, madam.
11:58I was just flicking around, you see.
11:59I shall now have to have another dose of my remover now.
12:03Oh, so you're him, then.
12:06Smaller than I imagined, but then Doris's always are.
12:09Now, Mr Sibley, I'm Mrs Ewell, Doris's mother.
12:12How do you do?
12:13How do you do?
12:13No, no, no, no, no, no.
12:14It's no good protesting.
12:16This meeting had to come.
12:19Even Doris agreed that last night
12:21before she got nasty and started hitting me.
12:24Yes, but you see, Mrs Ewell,
12:26she, um, hits you.
12:29Oh, yes, but not very often.
12:31She's very affectionate, really.
12:33That's her little way of saying,
12:35Mumsy, I love you.
12:38Does she, uh, usually show affection like that?
12:41Oh, yes, and I know that she means it.
12:44Of course, she doesn't mean everything, she says.
12:47She says that she's going to strangle little Georgie,
12:49but I know she doesn't mean it.
12:51It's her way of being playful.
12:53Oh, uh, is she often, um, playful?
12:56Oh, yes, except when she's roaring drunk.
13:01You see, she often gets playful when she's diddling.
13:04But I did want you to know
13:05what a dear, sweet girl my dodo is.
13:08Oh, um, I appreciate that, Mrs Ewell.
13:12Uh, you've given me a lot to think about.
13:15Heh, heh, no at all.
13:17Uh, does Mr Cromwell know all about this?
13:21My headmaster knows about everything he wants.
13:23Oh, really?
13:24Will you excuse us a moment, Mrs Ewell?
13:26Uh, what are his views?
13:28Oh, well, I'm sorry, sir, but I'm afraid I couldn't repeat this one.
13:31Duty, Potter, duty.
13:33Oh, well, I suppose doing my duty
13:35might have its incremental rewards, Mr, uh, Sibley.
13:40Hmm?
13:42Oh, hmm.
13:43Yes, my headmaster did say, you see,
13:44that there was more to her pony trekking in sherry parties
13:47than meets the Ives.
13:48What's all this going on?
13:49Are you slandering my daughter?
13:51No, madam, I'm just repeating.
13:52The only...
13:52Well, don't.
13:54It's not your place to...
13:54My daughter!
13:55My preaching lies about my daughter!
13:57Well, not lies, but it's...
13:58Silence!
13:59Look at him.
14:00Silence!
14:02Silence!
14:03Silence!
14:06Silence!
14:23Oh, this will never work, Terry.
14:31I mean, I know it's our mother used desk and all that, but she ain't taking us next.
14:35It's David Fitcher, innit?
14:37Look, Daisy, it don't matter who's taking us, as long as the inspector sees them.
14:41Right?
14:42I still can't buy Cromwell.
14:44Hey, Terry! Terry!
14:47I had a fantastic idea, look at that.
14:49Look, pure alcohol.
14:51I put half of it in with Potter's medicine.
14:53Here, what about the other half?
14:55Gobble drink, that.
14:58It's all right, Terry. It just slows me down a bit.
15:01Yeah, all right. Come on back again, that's everybody.
15:03Right, come on, you lot sit out.
15:05That it.
15:06We are all gonna be good little kiddies.
15:09Right!
15:11Look at the coming.
15:13Stoom!
15:14Stoom!
15:15Hey, I like that.
15:17Stoom!
15:17Brown!
15:19Morning, kids.
15:20Good morning, Mr Brown.
15:23Brown!
15:24Stoom!
15:26Hang on, Mr Brown. I'll just take notes.
15:28Ah, right.
15:31Right, poetry!
15:32Ah!
15:32Right!
15:33We have to go!
15:34That's right!
15:36Well, how about that for enthusiasm, eh, Mr Barrett?
15:39Oh, Ian, is this your desk, Mr Barrett?
15:42No, no, no, this is Miss Yule's.
15:44Indeed?
15:44Yes.
15:44Yes.
15:45Then you won't know about these, or this.
15:51Mr Universe, who doesn't sound like Doris?
15:54Despite what they say.
15:55What do they say, Mr Brown?
15:58Nothing, nothing at all.
16:00I mean, Doris doesn't, um...
16:02And certainly not, uh...
16:05An eloquent defence, Mr Brown.
16:07But I am going to have to take some action.
16:10Stoom!
16:21Flies, Headmaster?
16:22Eh?
16:23No, no, no, sir.
16:24I mean, are you beating off winged pesticides?
16:27Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
16:28There's some nasty weaver I tried to sit far to my gown.
16:30Oh, dear.
16:32I confiscated his matches, but he just stared at me,
16:35and said,
16:36Stoom!
16:38Sounds like a jerry word to me, sir.
16:41Would you like to hold my nose again, then, Master?
16:43No, thank you, no.
16:44My hands are full already.
16:45Oh, I'll hold my own nose, then, sir.
16:55That medicine gets better and better, you know, sir.
16:57Oh, yes.
16:58I don't know if there's any rise they give me now, you know.
17:01Enter.
17:02Enter.
17:03Oh, yes, Doris, Doris.
17:04Yes, I...
17:05I sent for you, Doris, didn't I?
17:07Doris, yes.
17:08Come in, Doris.
17:09Sit down.
17:10Doris.
17:11Now,
17:12I have something very unpleasant to say to you.
17:15Would a spoonful of my medicine help you at all?
17:17No, thank you, Norman.
17:18No.
17:19Well, I think I'll have another dose, because it seems...
17:21Oh.
17:24Oh.
17:27That really does me good, that, you know.
17:29As far as you see, it gets me all kind of warm inside, you know,
17:33and all sort of...
17:37Yes.
17:38Now, Doris, for a long time, you have been the pedestal and the plinth beneath my occasionally
17:45wobbly bust.
17:46Agreed.
17:47No, no, no, don't contradict.
17:48It's perfectly true.
17:49Now, if you were to take away, or anyone were to take away, the pedestal, the plinth,
17:55what would happen?
17:55Well, your bust would be all over the floor, you know.
17:58I think perhaps you'd better leave us alone, Potter.
18:01Slotterly, madam.
18:02Yes.
18:03Oh.
18:03It's quite all right, Miss Lennon.
18:05I wasn't touching you.
18:06Nor could you persuade me, you know.
18:09Very ignorant as I am.
18:16He's not himself.
18:19Now, Doris, I have before me certain facts and a recommendation.
18:24I see, headmaster.
18:25What is it you want me to do?
18:26Give up your assistant headmastership.
18:29Oh, very well, headmaster.
18:31What did you say?
18:32It is my duty to relieve you of your assistant headmastership pending a short inquiry.
18:37Morris, is this another of your petty vendettas?
18:40Oh, no, no, no, no.
18:40It was Mr Barrett.
18:41At least he put the facts before me and made the recommendation.
18:43But don't worry.
18:45Don't worry?
18:46I'm relieved of my hard-earned responsibilities in this Kafkaesque manner, and you tell me
18:51not to worry?
18:52Why, I've been deputy head here ever since, ever since...
18:55No, no.
18:55Hold on, hold on.
18:56I'll check the records.
18:57Don't bother, Morris.
18:58I'll comply with this underhand treatment.
19:01But when you've sorted it out, don't come looking for me in the classroom.
19:04I'm going home.
19:06Oh.
19:11Well, everybody knows that they're still open, dear.
19:15Oh.
19:16Right.
19:16That's it.
19:17I must have another dose of my medicine now.
19:21Thanks.
19:22I think I have enough now.
19:23Oh, but she does hate us, hates us all.
19:26I mean, I'm used to it, but Celia ain't.
19:29Did she ever imply excessive punitive measures?
19:33What?
19:34Hmm?
19:35Well, what's she about?
19:36Oh, yes!
19:38Particularly when she'd had a drop.
19:40I see.
19:42I thought you lot might have something to do with Doris's downfall.
19:44So I'll set by to him, Terry.
19:47Do you always do exactly as your cousin tells you?
19:49Blood is thicker than water, mate.
19:51Yeah, thicker.
19:53Right, come on, kids.
19:54Don't have it.
19:54Let's leave old fancy pants to play the little gents.
19:59Playing the gents?
20:00What?
20:03Mr Barrett, they planted those bottles, you know.
20:06It was just a petty little prank.
20:07I had more to back my allegations than just a word of those pupils.
20:11I'm sure our inquiry will vindicate your Miss Yule
20:15if she's as innocent as you claim.
20:19But she isn't, though.
20:21But she isn't, though.
20:23Not so cruel.
20:25You still haven't told me why you're so early,
20:27sitting there like a broody hen.
20:30They haven't sent you home pregnant, have they?
20:34No, Mother.
20:35I walked out because I was upset.
20:37Ah, and I know why.
20:39A mother's instinct.
20:41And Georgie knows why.
20:44A budgie's instinct.
20:45Now, come along, Dodo.
20:47Tell Mumsy all about it.
20:49Well, if you want the truth, Mother,
20:50I've been relieved of my post.
20:53Apparently there have been some ugly rumours
20:55about me going around
20:56and people have chosen to believe them.
20:57Oh!
20:59Oh!
21:00It's that Mr Sibley.
21:02He shopped her.
21:03Well, never mind.
21:04She's better without him.
21:06And without the school.
21:07Now you can stay here with me.
21:09Dodo.
21:11Mumsy.
21:12And the little birdie.
21:15Oh, I'm glad I had that word with Mr Sibley.
21:18You had...
21:19Yes, I told him all about you.
21:21Well, it's not my fault if he took it all the wrong way.
21:25Now...
21:29There now, Georgie.
21:32Dodo will soon be cleaning out your droppings again.
21:35And here we are.
21:37Take your hands off my daughter.
21:39Mother.
21:39This is David Fitchett Brown.
21:41Oh.
21:41And Mr Sibley, you've already met.
21:43That's not Mr Sibley.
21:44I...
21:44I'm afraid it is.
21:46Doris, I really haven't met you, Mother.
21:47You're not the real Mr Sibley.
21:50I met him in school this morning.
21:52But I...
21:52I wasn't even at the school this morning.
21:54Now, this Mr Sibley, did he wear, um, glasses and a dark suit?
21:58Yes, he did.
21:59See?
22:00He believes me.
22:01It was Mr Barrett.
22:02Sibley.
22:02Me.
22:03Mother.
22:03You've let loose your fantasies on a school inspector.
22:07And practically lost me my job to boot.
22:10Oh, did you hear that, Georgie?
22:13And I did it for her.
22:14She was going to elope with one of the siblings.
22:17And it was me she always came crying to when they teased her about her spots.
22:22Mother.
22:24Er...
22:24Er...
22:24On stilts, they used to call her.
22:27She was a late developer, you know.
22:29When you were always stuffing cotton wool down...
22:31Yes.
22:31I'm glad we got the bottom of all this.
22:35Now we can sort it out quite simply.
22:36Oh, thank you for your concern.
22:38Oh, anything for an old school, Charmay.
22:40Spotty.
22:42I saw that.
22:43He kissed you.
22:45Mother.
22:45I think this would be a good opportunity for you to get to know the real Mr Sibley.
22:49And for heaven's sake, be honest with him.
22:51Why shouldn't I be?
22:52Yes, quite.
22:53And I'll be honest with you.
22:55Now, Mrs Ewell...
22:56Excuse me.
22:57I want you to know that whatever happens, I have no intention of coming between you and
23:02your...
23:03Dodo?
23:05Oh, I don't know, dear, that.
23:06Never have had.
23:08Shall I tell you why?
23:09Yes, please do.
23:10My Dodo is giving up teaching.
23:13She'll be taking her vows quite shortly.
23:18And there, headmaster, you have the whole story.
23:21It would appear, Mr Barrett, that you've been had all the way along the line.
23:24There, Doris, I knew there was no truth in those rumours.
23:27Sycophant.
23:27Mr Barrett, I feel you owe Mr Ewell an apology for your tactless overreaction.
23:32I may have been a bit overzealous, perhaps.
23:35Overreaction, Mr Barrett.
23:36After all, pony trekking never hurt anyone.
23:38Well, not seriously, anyway.
23:41Why, anybody can see that Doris is no wino?
23:43And no drinker.
23:45Quite, quite.
23:45You'd never find any of those nasty elements in my school.
23:48I still think I have every right to...
23:52Well, I...
23:55I apologise.
23:56But I still think you've misjudged my report.
23:59Well, there were lots of good things in it.
24:02Oh, lots.
24:03For instance, there was...
24:05Well, there was...
24:06Oh, er...
24:08For instance, Potter, the school caretaker, I put in a very strong recommendation for him.
24:12Er...
24:13Er...
24:14Er...
24:14A fine man!
24:16Er...
24:17I don't know.
24:18And I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart.
24:23Both of you.
24:25And some, listen, when I'm talking, listen.
24:27If they're merenguing you, you see, you come along with me and have a nice dose of my lovely medicine
24:32because I like her, I don't know.
24:34I like...
24:34You're a fine man.
24:35Do you know something, son?
24:36I'll tell you something.
24:37Now, listen.
24:38Listen.
24:39You and I...
24:40Are going to draw...
24:42Right to the...
24:44Some...
24:44Some...
24:45Some...
24:46Some...
24:47Some...
24:49Some...
24:53Some...
24:56Some...
24:56Some...
25:08Some...
25:12Some...
25:14Awesome...
25:14Those precipitatives...
25:15Spouts of English from the first film...
25:15cheese and throat.
25:15In...
25:18Those...
25:19Two...
25:19Evil and Weber.
25:19Nee...
25:19Evil.
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