- 12 hours ago
First broadcast 30th December 1973.
Tom Richards is a farmer who lives alone and decides to advertise for a companion-housekeeper to come and live with him.
Bryan Marshall - Tom Richards
Barbara Ewing - Edna Johnson
Michael Elphick - Jack
Diane Keen - Girl in Office
Alistair Cooke - Self - Narrator
Tom Richards is a farmer who lives alone and decides to advertise for a companion-housekeeper to come and live with him.
Bryan Marshall - Tom Richards
Barbara Ewing - Edna Johnson
Michael Elphick - Jack
Diane Keen - Girl in Office
Alistair Cooke - Self - Narrator
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:02Oh
00:40Oh, my God.
01:26Oh, my God.
01:36Oh, my God.
02:10Oh, my God.
02:26Oh, my God.
02:30Oh, my God.
02:37Oh, my God.
02:57Oh, my God.
03:20Morning, Tom.
03:21Jack.
03:24Where are you going to, then?
03:26In the Milton.
03:29Milton?
03:29What a late market day.
03:31What for?
03:32Nothing.
03:33Won't be long.
03:35Well, you won't be here this afternoon.
03:37Yeah, you can muck out the co-shed.
03:39It's back by dinner time.
03:40All right.
03:41See you then.
03:41All right.
04:23There, replies treated in strictest confidence. Do you want to read it over?
04:31No, no you read it. I thought you wrote it didn't you?
04:36Oh, all right. Farmer age 35, lives alone, seeks young lady as companion housekeeper. Own car, replies treated in strictest
04:48confidence. Is that all right?
04:51Well I want one as a work. I mean it's farming, I'm a farmer, so you ought to be strong.
04:58Yes I know that, but well I wouldn't put that in if I were you.
05:03Oh, no. When do you think I'll get an answer?
05:08I'll try at the end of the week.
05:10All right, thank you.
05:26Miss, I forgot something. A photo. We never said that.
05:34No. Well we could put that. You'll get it all in for the three and six.
05:40Tell you what, we'll put photograph appreciated.
05:45Yeah.
05:56Here, why don't you have a smoke?
06:01Hey, come on, why don't you stop for a minute?
06:03Yeah, all right, all right.
06:04Make a look at my runners. York tomorrow.
06:07You and your bet, Jack. He's just throwing money away.
06:10I'm the one who makes it, Tom.
06:13I tell you, plays them every day.
06:16Selects them, then plays them.
06:18And whenever I win, I put 20% in a pool, see?
06:23See, if I win a quid, I put four bob in a pool, see?
06:29See what I mean, Tom? See?
06:32No, never touch it. Never touch it.
06:36Ah, it's talk, Jack. It's all talk.
06:38No, it ain't.
06:40Here, why don't you try betting, Tom? Eh?
06:44Ah, you're too slow by half, you are. Too slow.
06:50Well, I gotta go, Jack.
06:54Well, we ain't done yet.
06:57Gotta go into Milton.
07:01Milton?
07:24What do you think?
07:26I don't know.
07:28What about the photo?
07:30No, no photo.
07:33Well, this one don't seem much good, either.
07:36No, perhaps you're right.
07:38There's still another one. Shall we have a look at that?
07:40Yeah, all right.
07:54Well, she's 31.
07:56She says honestly that she's never been near a farm,
07:59but she's always worked out and she's willing to learn.
08:02You can leave word for her at this address.
08:0512 Denmark Street, Laura Milton.
08:07Her name's Edna Johnson.
08:10Well, she sounds better, don't you think?
08:12Yeah. Much better.
08:15Sounds honest.
08:17Yeah. Honest.
08:27.
09:02Hello, I'm Edna Johnson.
09:05It's Mr. Richards, is it?
09:10Yes.
09:12I recognised you by the photo.
09:16I had to change it, Blackcross.
09:18I was nervous I'd get off at the wrong place.
09:22Well, you got here.
09:26Is that the car?
09:27Yes.
09:32You got no case?
09:34No, I didn't bring anything.
09:36I thought I'd wait to see how things were.
09:39What we thought.
09:58I don't know.
10:00What we thought.
10:12ORCHESTRA PLAYS
10:30I don't know much about farms.
10:34I've never really stayed in the country except when I was little.
10:37Except for old outings, old days.
10:40Yeah?
10:43I suppose you've lived in the country all your life.
10:47Yeah.
10:54Do you have animals?
10:56Yeah.
10:57Or pigs?
10:58Yeah, I have four.
11:00And sheep?
11:01Oh, yeah, I got some sheep.
11:03A sheep lamb down there.
11:05Then I got the pigs, some ends, four cows and horse.
11:29Yeah.
11:31Yeah.
11:32Yeah.
11:33Yeah.
11:38Yeah.
11:48Oh, it's a bit muckier.
11:50Can you jump?
11:51I should know better than to wear my Sunday shoes.
11:54Give us your hand.
12:07it's nice
12:12it's peaceful isn't it
12:14yeah
12:15both it is
12:18I'd like to see the house
12:23I mean can I see inside
12:24oh yeah yeah of course
13:01I'm sorry
13:03it ain't over smart
13:07I didn't mean it to give it a clear it up
13:08only
13:11ah that
13:13keeps the dirt off
13:21I'll show you the parlor
13:22I don't use it much
13:30when's your head
13:37I don't come in here hardly
13:40that we used it at Christmas
13:42and times like that
13:42when my mum was alive
13:45well
13:45I don't have much in the way of visitors
13:47only old Jack Emmett
13:48and when me sits in the kitchen
13:51I don't look half bad at Christmas
13:55the logs burning
13:57decorations
14:00could I see upstairs
14:09well
14:10I expect it's not as tidy as you're used to
14:20well
14:21that's about it then
14:23didn't much is it
14:28which would be my room
14:31oh sorry
14:32I thought you could have mum and dad's room
14:48I thought I moved in here myself
14:50after mum died
14:52I never bothered
15:10well
15:12that's about it then
15:14nothing special is it
15:18you don't think much of it
15:19do you
15:21no
15:21no
15:23I knew straight off
15:24from your picture
15:24you was the sort
15:25you wouldn't pretend
15:26I could tell
15:30I got a little money
15:31I don't want you to think I ain't
15:33mum left me 60 odd pound
15:35and I got 30 or 40 in the bank
15:37I ain't touched that
15:39and Jack holds me 70 odd
15:40I can pay
15:42I can pay 25 shillen
15:44well who's Jack
15:45he's the one I told you
15:46come and work here in the afternoon
15:48he takes my milk
15:49he's got his own milk round
15:50in the village
15:51he owes all that
15:5370 odd for milk
15:54yeah
15:55he always owes like that
15:57always
15:59well I
16:00be very good at figures
16:01see
16:02he comes and helps
16:04on the farm
16:05comes and works
16:06of an afternoon
16:08it's the house I can't manage
16:09the cleaning and washing up
16:11and cooking
16:11I can't do that
16:14needs a proper doing over
16:15do
16:17and that one since mum died
16:19have you got any sisters
16:22no
16:23no relations
16:25oh I got a aunt and a cousin
16:27but they're 30 miles away
16:27they don't come here though
16:29so you've got nobody
16:37well
16:38things would have to be changed
16:39if I came
16:40oh I know
16:42oh I know
16:42I know they've got to be changed
16:43they've changed a lot
16:44I know
16:46all right
16:49all right
16:50just so long as you know
16:52well you better take me back to the bus
17:05well let's see
17:07count the eggs
17:08that's two pound
17:09twelve shillings
17:09and eight pence
17:12that's what
17:13I owe you
17:14that's
17:15well that's
17:16four afternoons
17:17three
17:18well you only come
17:19three afternoons
17:20did I
17:22oh sorry
17:23oh well that means I owe you
17:25well look Tom
17:28I'll give you ten bob now
17:29on account
17:30and we can work them sums out proper later on
17:33like
17:35don't see much Jack
17:36don't see much
17:37well considering what's old
17:38well it's all right down here Tom
17:40yeah I know that
17:41oh no you look
17:42you see for yourself
17:42all I'm saying
17:43no
17:43all I'm
17:44you look here
17:51well
17:53as long as it's all put down
18:30I don't know why you keep on about money Tom
18:34you know I'm gonna pay you back
18:37ain't as if you was in hurry
18:40don't have to shell out for rent or anything
18:42got your own house
18:44never in your life put sixpence on horse
18:47don't go with girls
18:49ain't interesting
18:50well I suppose not
18:52well you don't do you
18:54what
18:54go with girls
18:56well I
18:57well
19:01I sometimes wonder if you've ever been with a girl
19:05eh
19:06that's my business isn't it
19:07I thought I heard voices
19:17oh don't stop
19:18don't bother to come into the house
19:19I can make a start on my own
19:28what time do you have dinner
19:31oh
19:32any time
19:34I don't usually bother with much
19:35I have to be out of here
19:38I'll call you when it's ready
20:06I love you
20:09and then I'll call it
20:14you needn't expect miracles it'll take more than one morning to get this place straight
20:26hey that's the powder table isn't it it's got worm in the leg but i thought we'd better use it
20:32how'd you bring it in here the top comes off
20:35it's bacon and eggs all right it's all i could find
20:40what time does the butcher come when i'm almost out of bread
20:43well they don't neither of them come i'll bring the band across the field see
20:47you mean nobody comes butcher baker grocer nobody oh jack does all that jack emmett
20:53gets everything bread grocer mint when i wants it stuff from the station
20:57jack emmett must be wonderful
21:00well he's company
21:04i'm sorry there's no pudding but i'll make you one tomorrow
21:06what kind do you like this
21:08pudding of course it's been a long while since i tasted baked pudding
21:12all right as long as you don't go saying it's not like your mother used to make
21:16mum she couldn't cook onion clangers that's what we lived on
21:21couldn't cook
21:22no give her water to boil she burning
21:37will you be back for your tea oh i don't much care
21:40well i care i got work to do here
21:43well i make your tea if you want it and when you want it
21:46you're the boss
21:46oh all right about five then
21:55uh
21:56um
22:21Come on, walk on, walk on.
22:27Come on, walk on, walk on.
22:59Come on, walk on.
23:00As far as I remember, it was back before the border war.
23:02You can't remember that far back, will you?
23:05I can.
23:05I'll open you, Dad.
23:07Well, let's see now.
23:09I'm getting on a bit.
23:11Sometimes I feel about 90.
23:18So, plenty of life in the old dog yet.
23:23Oh, hello.
23:25Look who's here.
23:29It's gone five.
23:30I was coming to call you.
23:34Here, I was only talking to her, Tom.
23:37Right?
23:41Crafty bugger you are.
23:43Never told me you was getting regular help.
23:48Did you?
23:52No.
23:55He won't win no prizes for talking.
23:58Well, that's more than I can say for you.
24:01Well, I suppose I do run on a bit.
24:05Sal, I don't mind a bit of a joke.
24:07Don't mind telling you.
24:10Tell her something else.
24:12Lots of folks around here don't mind having a joke with me.
24:19Well, your tea's ready.
24:21You better come in for it.
24:24Edna?
24:27Anything you want bringing up from Milton?
24:30Only too glad.
24:32Oh, thank you.
24:34I have got a list written out.
24:35That's what I came to ask.
24:37I'd be glad of them tomorrow.
24:53There, that's the list of the things I want.
24:56Don't you want to see it?
24:59No, it's all right.
25:00You want them?
25:02It's all right if you want them.
25:03Get them.
25:04It'll come to money, that's all.
25:06Yeah, I'll give Emmett the money before he goes.
25:08No, I wouldn't do that.
25:10Let him pay and get receipts and I'll settle up with him myself.
25:21Something wrong?
25:23No, nothing.
25:25Well, and where's your oil? I'm down to a pint.
25:28Sorry.
25:30Do you run out?
25:32Why don't you buy it in quantity?
25:34I mean, a hundred gallons at a time or something.
25:37How much?
25:38Well, it's cheaper, same with flour.
25:41Out here where nobody calls, you should buy in quantity.
25:44Yeah.
25:45Yeah, I never thought of that.
25:47I remember once when I was a boy.
25:50It snowed best part of a week and we had no flour, so we had no bread.
25:54There you are then.
25:55Mmm.
26:02Wow.
26:03Wow.
26:06I say.
26:08I come for the list.
26:11Save them pretty legs of yours at work.
26:14Thank you, Jack.
26:15I just want to write down oil.
26:17Do you want a cup of tea?
26:18Oh, tar.
26:19There's a cup in the cupboard.
26:22If I goes into town now, I'll get the shops before they close.
26:26Then I can bring the stuff up in the morning.
26:31Here, you've got more sense than I give you credit for.
26:35Eh?
26:36Getting in someone to look after you.
26:38Yeah.
26:38One moment.
26:40The place is looking like a pigsty.
26:42Next moment is fit for humans.
26:55Yes?
26:56Just wondered if you've got everything.
26:58Everything you need.
27:00I'm alright, thank you.
27:03Alright then.
27:04Goodnight.
27:05Goodnight.
27:07Goodnight.
27:46Can't I have enough, what is this?
27:59I don't know.
28:29Good morning. Shaving water's ready.
28:44I reckon to shave over night time.
28:45And use it for washing.
28:47How many eggs do you like? I'm boiling them.
28:50Two. Two will do.
28:52I like mine soft. What about you?
28:54Don't matter. I like them either way.
28:56They're better for you, soft.
29:02Well, no sense wasting boiling water.
29:06No sense at all.
29:15Jack Emmett's here.
29:17Good.
29:23Oh, morning.
29:25Morning, Jack. You got my things?
29:27Yeah, got everything.
29:28Except in the carpet soap. That's coming up tomorrow.
29:32Oh, and the oil's coming up separate. 50 gallons.
29:34You're a marvel.
29:35Have you got the receipts?
29:36Yeah, got the receipts.
29:38Knock all in, four pound.
29:40All right. I'll check them off when we get them in.
29:42We got candles, jam, vinegar, bread, meat.
29:47You weren't in the store for a bit, eh?
29:51Oh, and the flour too.
29:54It's over half-hundred weight here.
29:56I had a hell of a job getting them.
29:58Oh, I'm sure.
29:59And now it's settled up, like you said.
30:00That's right.
30:01It come to near home for a pain.
30:02Yes, you said.
30:06Knock it off what you owe for milk.
30:10Knock it off?
30:14Yes.
30:16Knock it off what you owe for milk.
30:25You can have your shaving water cold or your eggs cold, whichever you please.
30:51Knock it off, because of the Mommy.
31:21After bed.
31:23Good night.
31:25Good night.
31:27Jack?
31:28Good night.
31:30Sleep tight.
31:32Hello.
31:41Hey.
31:42You want to go?
31:43Oh, yeah.
31:55It's funny having someone in the house.
32:00Can't get used to it.
32:03Where's she come from, then?
32:05Don't know.
32:06You don't know?
32:07Never asked.
32:08Never asked?
32:11You're a trusting bastard, ain't you?
32:14You want to be careful.
32:16Strangers can be very funny.
32:19I just can't get used to it.
32:21I just can't get used to it.
32:51It's apples. It's for apple chutney. They were going bad down there in the cellar.
32:57They'd be gone to waste or they'd be left.
32:59Well, there's enough apple chutney here to last a lifetime.
33:02It's not for us. I couldn't stand waste. The grocer said he'd try and sell it for me.
33:08Old Penfold. You must have got round him.
33:11I did. He said he might be able to get about three pounds if we make enough. Sixpence a jar.
33:17Three pounds?
33:20I hated to stand by and see good apples rotting.
33:25Mmm. We could do the same with the damsons and the pears next year.
33:34Well, a bit of pocket money for you.
33:39No. It's your apples.
33:42You have it. You'll earn it.
33:44Something to put under the mattress.
33:45No. You keep it.
33:47No.
33:48Part of it.
33:54We'll buy you something. Present. How about that?
33:57No.
33:57I want to.
34:00All right.
34:01What do you want?
34:04Well, there is something I'd like.
34:09Well, if it's not too much, I'd like a new dress.
34:13Dress?
34:16Dress?
34:17Dress.
34:21Would you like it?
34:24Yes?
34:25Yes.
34:26I'll take this one.
34:28Keep it on.
34:31I'd like to see you in it.
34:36I'll keep it on.
34:37Oh, I'll wrap your other dress up for you then, dear.
34:39It's very pretty.
34:40I'll take a couple of three.
34:42I'll keep it on.
34:55Are you ready?
34:56I'll be right back.
34:59You too, I'll be right back.
35:06I'll be right back.
35:10This is a bit of a drink.
35:23We've been into Milton.
35:25We bought a dress.
35:28Oh, have we?
35:40Edna?
36:07Edna?
36:08I'm...
36:11Wanted to see the dress?
36:15I've put it away.
36:19So you just have to see me as I am.
36:35I like you.
36:41I like you.
36:42I like you.
36:43I always have.
36:44I shouldn't have come unless I did.
36:48You've got to stay here.
36:49You ain't going now.
36:50I'm not going.
36:53Where do you think I'm going to go?
36:54I'm not going.
36:55Well, I just...
36:57I just wanted to know.
36:58I wanted to be sure.
36:59I can be sure.
37:01Well, it's just as sure as anything can be.
37:13I want to keep back an extra half dozen.
37:16Fond of him, is he?
37:17That's for a cake.
37:18Can you stay back this evening?
37:21Well, depends what for.
37:23It's the drain around the back of the barn.
37:25It's all jammed up with leaves again.
37:27All right.
37:29I'll tell you something, Edna.
37:31Yes?
37:32You're a bit of a wonder.
37:34I think so.
37:35Up at six in the morning, working till past dark.
37:39Working like ten men.
37:42Asking nothing for it except in food and sleep.
37:44Just hope he appreciates you.
37:47Do you think he doesn't?
37:49Well, another woman want a bit of life.
37:52Bit of fun.
37:53I'm glad I'm not her, then.
37:57You ought to be in a town job.
38:00He's no company for you.
38:03Too slow.
38:05What do you mean?
38:08Well, he ain't got the brains, really, has he?
38:11Not for a smart girl like you.
38:13Have you?
38:14I've got more of them.
38:16Perhaps you should use them.
38:18Take your hand off.
38:24No arm, man.
38:27No arm done.
38:56But there's something Tuesday ready.
38:58Maybe we didn't keep that audience to?
38:59Why?
39:00You just can't sp Volley.
39:00No arm done.
39:08You can't sud Agata.
39:09Wait, we will open it.
39:12I see the couple weeks today.
39:12I know we Đây is where we're doing this place.
39:13So, we're there.
39:14Probably a couple weeks,
39:56Hooray!
39:58Happy birthday.
39:59Where did you find out?
40:00Oh, I have my ways, you know.
40:03Is it today?
40:04The 15th.
40:06Oh.
40:07I forgot.
40:09He done all his own birthday.
40:10Well, I used to know when I was a boy and that, but I sort of lost track.
40:13I never had much call to celebrate it.
40:16Here.
40:17That's your name.
40:18She's iced on there.
40:19See?
40:19T-O-M.
40:22Tom.
40:22I know, I know.
40:24In our family, we always had cakes for birthdays every year.
40:27I remember once, before I left, when we were all together, I...
40:38Well, it was easy.
40:39I found your birthday to forget in the kitchen drawer.
40:41Oh.
40:43She don't miss much, do you, Edna?
40:46Keep a secret, can you?
40:50I couldn't get into Milton to buy candles, but you have a wish, anyway.
40:55Go on, cut it.
40:56It's your cake.
41:03Thanks.
41:04Thanks?
41:05What for?
41:08Yeah, what for?
41:10Tain as if it cost her anything.
41:12Eh?
41:15Well, all I'm saying is, it's your stuff.
41:18Your milk, your eggs, your flour.
41:22When it comes to baking it, well, that's what you pays her for, innit?
41:27Well, it didn't mean no offence, I just agreeing with Edna.
41:37Nothing to thank her for.
41:48Go on.
42:02Good night.
42:03Thanks for the cake.
42:09Just a minute.
42:14I want to work with you.
42:16All right.
42:17What is it?
42:18Don't you ever do anything like that again, ever.
42:21I was joking.
42:23Didn't mean no harm.
42:25What do you think I am?
42:28What do I think you are?
42:30I bloody soon tell you.
42:32Go on, then.
42:33Pushing your nose in here, interfering.
42:36Tom and I was doing all right before you come nosing around.
42:39You mean you were doing all right.
42:41I was nearly a hundred pounds for milk,
42:43and God knows what else for the eggs you never counted.
42:45Well, what's that got to do with you? That's his look-out.
42:47Yes, and what a look-out.
42:48Because he's kind.
42:50Because he's honest and trusts folks and expects folks to trust him.
42:53Well, what's that got to do with you? You ain't married to him.
42:57Maybe you'd like to be, but you ain't.
43:00You ain't no relation.
43:01You ain't nobody.
43:03In fact, that damn funny thing you come up here.
43:06Damn funny.
43:08I ain't got to the bottom of this yet.
43:11Nobody asks you to.
43:13You just want to learn to pay up and act decent and mind your own business.
43:20Do I?
43:26I ain't so sure about that.
43:29That damn funny thing you come up here.
43:32I'll get to know the reason.
43:35Get out.
43:37I'll find out.
43:39You ain't here for nothing.
43:41That's one sure bloody thing.
43:45I'll find out.
44:15Tomorrow, I'm going to tell him I don't want to make him round here no more.
44:20No, I wouldn't do that.
44:22Not yet.
44:24What about the milk?
44:25There's money as we glad to take it.
44:28He still owes you more than 50 pounds.
44:31If you get rid of him now, that's the last you'll see of it.
44:33Won't make much difference.
44:35I don't want to make him round here.
44:37Spying.
44:38Talking horses.
44:40He ain't right for us.
44:44No, he isn't.
44:46He can pay up and get out.
44:49And if he don't pay, he can still go.
44:51I will let the money go.
44:55I'll talk to him tomorrow.
44:58And let him go.
45:00All right.
45:01Whether he pays or not.
45:03Yeah.
45:04Let him go.
45:07Money!
45:08The way you talk, anyone think I was made of money?
45:12You've had the milk.
45:13And you've had the eggs.
45:14And it's time you paid something.
45:16You're going to pay something.
45:18Yeah.
45:18Well, maybe I ain't in hurry.
45:20How do you think we run this place?
45:22How do you think we pay the bills on fresh air?
45:25We?
45:26We?
45:27Yes, we.
45:29What's wrong with that?
45:31Nor Edna.
45:32Anyone think the way you talk, you was married.
45:35I mean to him.
45:38What?
45:41Nothing.
45:44Nothing.
45:45Only some gets money one way.
45:47Some gets it to the other.
45:50Come on, Edna.
45:52You know.
45:53Don't make out you don't know.
45:54Shut up, will you? Shut up.
45:56Come on, Edna.
45:57Come on.
45:58Well, you take your hands off me before I hit you, will you?
46:03Lord, Edna.
46:05Funny way for a married woman to carry on.
46:11What did you say?
46:14Married.
46:15That's what I said.
46:18Told you I'd find out.
46:20You've been married long time.
46:22You liar.
46:25It's true, ain't it?
46:27Who says so?
46:28Who says it's true?
46:30But it's true, ain't it?
46:32Who says so? Who says it's true?
46:35Everybody.
46:36Everybody except in town.
46:38Come.
46:40You know you're a liar.
46:42You are a liar.
46:45Nobody knows unless you've told them.
46:49I don't come from this district.
46:52I don't come from within a hundred miles of here.
46:55Nobody knows unless you've told them.
46:58Nobody knows who I am or where I come from or what I've done.
47:03I know.
47:04I made it my business to find out.
47:13I'll murder you.
47:16Yeah.
47:17I mean it if you tell them I'll murder you.
47:36Of course you don't have to find Abe.
47:44I mean, who's gonna tell him?
47:53That's right.
47:54He's going to.
48:26And.
49:00Edna?
49:15Edna!
49:16Edna!
49:25What's up?
49:29I don't know.
49:31I got a letter.
49:34I can't make it out.
49:35Well, where's Edna?
49:37Edna ain't here.
49:38Ain't here?
49:39Yeah.
49:41I don't know.
49:41You'd better read it to me.
50:03Well, what's she say then?
50:07Well, it ain't easy.
50:10Easy?
50:11You can't read it?
50:12Is that what you mean?
50:15It ain't that I can read it.
50:18Well, what is it then?
50:20She's gone.
50:24Gone?
50:27For good.
50:28For good?
50:28What do you mean?
50:30Well, don't she say?
50:32Yeah, she do say.
50:37Well, it ain't easy.
50:39All I want to know is what it says.
50:44All right.
50:47I'll read it to you.
50:53Dear Tom.
50:57I am very sorry, but there is something I ought to have told you at the very beginning.
51:04That is my fault.
51:07I should never have led you on the way I did, because the truth is, I am married, and I
51:14was never free to go with you like I did.
51:20I was very unhappy in my marriage, and I took the job to get away from it.
51:27I truly loved you, and you were so kind to me when I needed it.
51:33But I could not let you down by letting you find out about me.
51:37But please believe that I will love you always.
51:44Edna.
51:47Dear Tom, I know you thought I should not do this, but there's something I must tell you.
52:02I'm going away from the farm.
52:05I'm not coming back.
52:11There's something that's been going on for a long time.
52:17Long time.
52:21I've been taking the money that Jack's been giving me for the milk.
52:27I took it, and I kept it, and I...
52:33Well, that's about the gist of it.
52:34Then she puts her name.
52:38Edna.
53:14I'm going to drink.
53:19Let's eat some of these cans of coffee.
53:20Let's drink a little bit.
53:27It's boiled up with a
53:31bit more hosted time.
53:32I put my phone calls across the plate right here, and I will talk about them.
53:33The store on the ceiling is quite pretty festive, and it takes a moment
53:37Oh, my God.
54:31Oh, my God.
54:34Oh, my God.
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