 From the archives of the greatest dramas in radio history, we proudly present Hollywood. The Radio Theatre, starring Charles Corbyn, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler, James Cronin, and Dean Stockwell in the Green Years. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Ceeley. Reading from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen, tonight another Indian producer. An outstanding critic with dreams to set it on the stage. A thrilling drama that will live forever in our hearts. The great-great Cronin's masterpiece, The Green Years. And this person is indeed envisioning the original opening of the film. Charles Corbyn, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler, Dean Cronin, and Dean Stockwell. It's taking time, and here's the play, Millions That You Had to Do, The Green Years. Cronin, Charles Corbyn, as grandfather, Tom Drake, as lady, Beverly Tyler, as Allison. Dean, Cronin, as Mr. Lucky, with Dean Stockwell, as the boy, Logan. In 1900, Robert Cronin, often aged nine years, ran into an island with a town of loading that is Cronin. There, to make his new home with Mr. and Mrs. Lucky, the claims of his dead mother. You're late, Mama. Suffer is waiting. I'm sorry, Dean, but I'm trying to lose you. I suppose you spent good money on the cab? No, you're good. Good. You're good, Cronin, because you're the grandfather. Robert, no one regrets more than I did when he was under these circumstances. You call me Papa rather than Grandpa. We have one grandpa in the house already. He is my father, Cronin. But this is cute, dear. You're not. Yeah, but this is so cute. This is cute, too. And this is your uncle, Murdoch. I hope you like it here, Cronin. Thank you. Mr. and Adam lives in London. Are there any successful insurance brokers, Robert? It's hard for your boy to make him know us all at once. You'll feel better after supper. Sit down. Now, dear, my father, you've blessed me with this new responsibility, my grandson, Robert. You know Lord Hell's mother deceived me and married a wild irresponsible Irishman. Not even the face of his household. Help me to carry this extra burden and deliver him from deceived, wild ways and extravagance. Amen. What is your place? Boy has no belongings, Mama? Nothing. Only a bicycle. Come in from Dublin to come and get it. A bicycle? That's him. Father and Irishman. Oh, but a dog with mine had run off with a man who'd leave nothing but a bicycle. Well, he's a boy, then, aren't he? Oh. Uh, it's week. It's day Friday. The boy's not a bad face, Papa. Oh. Hi. Is this going to be my candy? I'll take your meat, then. Wait not. Want not. Why don't you be sitting over there with a stool, Papa? Take the elementary, of course. I promise you. You can't do that. I hope you stay. I have no recollections, Kate, on the school that pays you 16 villains a week. Why can't you go to the academy? The lobby comes to it with no money. You can't go to the academy. You don't want to be a prostitute. You've got to be a son. You can't do that. I see. You can't do it. That's right. Well, Robert can go to the academy. No, not it. I don't know. I'll be okay. Thank you. Bye. He doesn't want to eat. Let him go to bed. Have you decided what he says to you? I don't think I'm gonna let you sleep. you'll be back. My mother feels good money for her room to be home tomorrow and you know she's quite surprised. It's a bad boy. So you'll be Robert's tenant and it could be more of it. It could be you don't have my hair. Your mother had my hair. You were lucky. If there's one thing I buy it, it's a crying laddie. What would you like to be wanted? What would I be to sleep with you? Who? Who would get expectations when you sleep in your clothes on? Who would do it? Look at me laddie. I will need a friend in this house. It's alright boy. It's alright. It's a fine breakfast morning and I'm taking you to my lawyer. I'm busy. I'm off to see my lawyer. He touched my feet. You didn't know it. You didn't touch it. I can't touch it because it feels bad. What's that? It feels like he's touching me. Don't do it Robbie. I suggest you to let me in these two hands. Am I in a nice place? It's not a nice place. Ah, this is broken news. What a picture you make Mademoiselle. The sun is shining like gold in hot things through your radiant hair. Have you had to own a bit of my great-grandson Robert? You heard it? Your grandchild's a prick. And who wouldn't be the privilege to greet the plug in the middle of the morning? He loves to get on the side. Take my advice Robbie. Enjoy the lady. A human race is better half. If a boy needs a body, then enjoy the life. I will need about a minute Robbie to tell me. What do you think? I say we have six documents there. Copy down the go. Are they ready? They are Mr. Berkele. There they are. It's a lovely copy. It's a good copy. It's a pity you couldn't have done such a job on yourself down the go. You have a young hand, I think. Well, I couldn't have just worked for the best. Could you be, uh, let me have, perhaps, uh, a crown, sir? And after I tell you I'm coming along, Mr. Letty, you know the arrangement. The money I pay you, the copy might be good paper, so you could pay the premium on your life, Mr. Berkele. Perhaps, Mr. Berkele, I see through your grandeur, but, um, no, not a penny, no, I forget. Robbie, come here. Well, this is Mr. Berkele. A fine and generous man as you'll ever know. Do I present my great-grandson, Robert? If you are struggling, trouble. And having health, if you probably will be. I will know who to come to. Who to see? Uh, Gandhi, I found out very little. I can make half a crown, do you? After all, you are. Very good to be, I'm not a lawyer. Thank you, sir, and good day. Goodbye, Robert. You look crazy. Oh, no, no, no, no, it's not Mr. Berkele. What's up, Mr. Berkele? Of course, Mr. Sticker. What is that sign, Mr. Letty? It's a green one. What do I know? No, Mr. Berkele. Obviously, a place of reflection. How would you like a nice glass of bubbling lemonade? I'll save you, Mr. Berkele. I'll save you one. And then you can play. Yandere's going to look greasy. Aye, there's a lucky boy. Lemonade and lassie. Just put me at the job. Hello. What do you do? I'm looking for my turkey. I'm going to snack on her. What's the matter? Robert, come on. I'm here for you. I'm all for you. What are you going to do when you go out? I don't know. Do you? Okay. I'm going tomorrow at 5-9. I'm going to find my turkey. I'm going to find my turkey now. What are you talking to, are you? To do, though. To do, though. To do, though. Here's my turkey. What's the word in your mouth? It's, it's really dirty. Ah! We're talking about you. See? Is that what I want? I said, come on. Did you have a nice time on the green lap? What's going on? Were you ready? What are you thinking about? Anything. How did you get that big red nose? No. Big red nose. Why? Did you never hear of a singing war? A singing war? A singing war? A singing war. Good boy. I'm not the one to brag. But there we were. Cut off in the jungle by the static hordes of losing. Someone had to get a message through the release column. I've got it. That's right. I took the revolver any time that the knife in the teeth. Quietly I crawled across the rocky belt. The jungle at least. I was almost through the enemy line. When they charged upon me by the score. I fired. Bam, bam, bam, bam, bam. Screw me, the savage he served by. But how long could the ammunition hold out? I sliced over the knife. Zip, zip, zip. Top, he fired up at me. But the zoo still came and died. Oh, no. Oh, then a sweet sight. The dawn of the dark of the night came running my great wife, Saga Athena. I leaped on her back. The zoo loosed their teeth. Sighed the poison. I rose dark in the air. I was wounded. I crumbled my heart. Oh, that my youth isn't animal. It carried me to the release column. Painting, bleeding, precious. I fell into their arms with my message. The plague was paid. They've seen the face of the queen. God bless her. Decorated me at Balmarro Castle. Of course. How do you get that? How do you get that? Appoint me steered lad, the director. Some other day, laddie. And there will be others. If you and me together, my boy, is whatever the difficulty. Yes, my friend. And we're in difficulty at the very moment. Yeah. Look up the street, buddy. Your grandma let me come home. Let me try and fall into the touches of that horrible old man. Ah, here you go. Come in, buddy. Come in and be seen by your grandma, like it. You're no longer in the hands of a good Christian, isn't it? So come to your grandma, Robert. Mm-hmm. To go to the church. You think you can go to their father, ain't you, right? But don't have to come to it with no money. He's got no suggestion. I'm going to go try it. You're a nice boy. But you're a tight-pisted pony. You can't deny that. Your boy, there's a ticket. Mm-hmm. Just go, laddie. Don't try. So, you're going to come to your grandma's house? What do you mean? You're going to go to your grandma's house? To your grandma's house. So you're going to come to your grandma's house too? I promise you. Ah, get some rum, my boy. Come on, lad. The first thing I do is make a new friend. Mm-hmm. Boy, if I'm going to come to my grandma's house, I'm going to get flowers when it's done. Don't try, no, Robert. Come on, come on. Where are you going? To your grandma's house. You're sleeping with me, Robert. You're sleeping with no one. I got a segunda please to know about Batman. He was innocent. Batman never took anything I'd come here. He's tired for ten years all his life. He's tried for every situation he ever held. Oh, no! He's purged like a pig by the care of my son. And we've got never heard. We don't have any sense now. No, it's a bad idea to get to work on your music. What's up boys? I've had a really good Monday. You're home from school, are you, Robbie? Don't look at me like that. I'm not going to go back again. No, no, no, no, no. The master's been off here. He's a parrot. He's a reed. No, I'm not going to. It's just a tour of life. Well, now, since Grandma left everything's come up here, isn't she the one you should be running to? That's your fault. It's not my mistake. A green state with flowers. Robbie, you cannot blame the boys for laughing. But on the other hand, you cannot have them laughing at you. Now, you do what I tell you. You can go back home. Then who is the strongest, the most stubbornest, and the most independent boy in the class? Devon Blair. You then? You must make Devon Blair. That's a good one. It really doesn't mean you're lying. If you want to get on top, you must remove the top man. You'll fight with Devon Blair and you'll lick him. Don't do that. Don't fight him. Then you must fight with the reed and employ his protection on my weak little grandson. No, don't do that. You then? But I don't know how to fight. What a lovely boy you are. Here I am, a man who stood tall to go and gilly the butcher. You know the same as 84 round and knuckle fight to the finish against terrible carry. You can do it. Well, no, gilly the butcher. But who had his coach? Come on, boy. Up with your feet. Chin down, knee to your left. We'll show you this, Devon Blair. Aim at my nose now, boy. Aim at my nose. Oh! Oh! Go through your nose. It's all right, man. It's all right. And now, you understand the importance of ducking. Well, come on, Robbie. Fight it again. Hello, Robbie. You? I'll fight with Devon Blair, come on. You ain't never seen a fight in a fight. I ain't never. But don't go lost. Devon, lick me. But obviously, you didn't know how to run away. You know what's this? It's my dream. It's my dream. It's what shit you're wearing. Devon Blair, who did it to you? The boy who licked you. He licked me. I licked you. It's a lot to think about, man. It's a lot all over the place. Give me that Emerald Remy. They're into the great, pretty Robbie and good at it. Bloody, you can receive many a black eye in this life. But if you're a man, you'll know be the leader. You mean a man, are you? I do. I... If you're a man like your own grandpa, a fear is a blessing. You can go in your own way, attend your own fit, and you can stick in any man's eye. Brother? Then get to her, Robbie. Mind you're a man, no? Good work, brother. You're going to tear me to the... Where did you get that fit? To your eyes. Where did you get that size? In a post, Mama. What did you do with the bullet? We burned it. We didn't think the selectives would like to see the room. Blood on it. Not very sanitary. I don't know anything. I put a suit on. Now what? Put that on a man, now. This is your worst-looking girl. You're pissed about me. You heard what the lady said. He's a man now. And in that case, Madam, I don't think you're selecting with the proof of his sleeping in your room. Ugh! Ugh! We don't know what will be. What are you laughing at? You want, Robert? As you see, I'm ready. Robbie, dear. The fit-in son of the sanitary has been putting a top of God's head. Now, who knows? There'll be those. Papa may be wearing a double-brown on his top. And if that's what happens, Papa must be left to do this study, and that's great. Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? Who is this fit-in son of a bitch? My buggy. My responsibility. You see this book? An encyclopedia of sanitation for which I have to pay a twenty-one filling. And now you ask me for fifteen more. I'm a liberal state. I've been lost forever. Every single time. I'm a liberal state. Robert, I've been tolerant. I've let you attend the Church of Rome without interfering with our reports. I'm a liberal man. But liberty can go too far. And when it starts costing money, I'm against it. I wish I had the money to give you, boy. You see, Robbie? It's a very difficult thing. I live in the house of Mr. Lucky, and I pay no money for the rare privilege. I earn money copying purpose for Mr. MacGillum, but it all goes to be my life insurance. I'll never see a penny of it. It's okay, Bob. It isn't the same. But it's important to get your suit. So you could change your face. Why don't you go to the risk-advice state? Of course I could. Your grandma, Lucky, would just love you if you did. There's no sense taking the hard way. I can do that. I'm proud to be grand. If you'd done anything else, I'd have disowned you. Robbie, I'm an insolent, irreverent man with little interest in paychecks. But before I see you done out of your suit, I'll burn the town of Logan Ford. Okay, Mr. Dough, a little curry did it. I'm not buying a book, but I'm selling one. And in fact, it's really authentic, isn't it? I believe Mr. Lucky purchased this for 21,000. He did. Mr. Lucky says it is not comprehensive enough. He must have his money by heart. There's been yours now. I cannot give him more than 17,000. I say, let's give 15,000. It's a matter of justice. I don't understand. You don't have to. But your book clearly did me 16,000. You did what, Mr. Dough? You did what with my integrity? I sold it to Mr. Lucky for 15,000. And then I bought the boy a new suit. That's Robbie. I'll have you arrested. I was hoping you'd pay that, Mr. Lucky. And what did the court say of a civil employee who rubs an orphan lad of his twice equivalent for 15,000? If you need to speak for old man, just one more word. And if you're ever there to mention this to Robbie, I'll burn this house down if I take opportunity. Okay, Mr. Lucky? Five years now, he has just written a letter. There's a flower growing there yesterday. I'll let you see friends. Later, Gavin and I are done together. It's good to have friends like Gavin and I will see you. It's almost done. If you wish, I'll be graduated from the academy. The whole family will be there. It's been a long time since I've been here. It'll be the first time you've sat down with the Lucky who's been a glorious leader. Now, friends and friends, as we conclude our graduation exercises, it is with considerable pleasure that I make an award while outstanding student. In my 11 years at the academy, I've a single student who's won and who's described. Now, at last, Loganford possesses a young scientist. Who I prophesize someday will be a great doctor. And Mr. Robert Tannen, a special medal in science. Thank you, Mr. Englishman. Good words, green bridges. Good luck. See you soon, Mr. Englishman. All those years in the academy, we've now been working here together for the last time in years. Well, Gavin, have you ever talked to him for two times? I have. Probably. My father still wants you to come with us to the company. Thank you. Thanks, Gavin, but I can't. I've got a drug set in London. A drug? The boiler work. She's married now, you know. She tells me she can get you into the machine shop. The boiler work? Oh, Robbie, what's the matter with you? There's no time for Charlie to come into the university. No, Gavin. Come to me for a little bit. Tomorrow. Well, please be good luck, you're out of here. You too, Adam. Thanks. Goodbye, Gavin. I'll write to you. You've missed me, Mr. Englishman. I know. It's a very long time. I know. It's a very long time. It can be very long. I know. It's a very long time. It's a very long time. I know. It's a very long time. It's a very long time. It's a very long time. I know. I don't tell me there's a second worker called on your address. I don't tell me there's a second worker It wouldn't get a chance if you could go on in to the study, but if you wouldn't, you're gone. You're not a worker, you're done with me. I have hybrid mental illness, but lately, don't you think? Well, I'm not a worker, but I am. I think the same. It's the most Russians in Mahler examined. But you're bound to be adopted. You know it, Tracy, but no, it could really work. It's not theเลยbres thing. We love to be at your lives. I don't want to put a foot in my own ear. Well, at least you're not going away. No, I'm still going to have a look at it. It's around my ear. You mean right here? My mother said she didn't go for me. I'm still going to have a look at it. Now, what do you mean by that? Don't you know? I'm sure the poor boy in Logan said it. I was right here. You were surprised. I mean, put a foot in your own ear. Could I put my hand in your ear? No, please keep it in your mouth. It is up on your mind. No, no, no. I've been a man for a long time, but that's true out of the blue here. Scotty Salt-Cuban, Tom Drake, Beverly Tyler, and Ian Cullen. Occasionally, the United States Senate chamber is eliminated by a glimmer of humor. Like the time, Wood reached the Senate of present interest in Hong Kong when making commercial use of the works of American songwriters. Without pain, the customary composer royalties. After investigating, the lawmaker has designed a bill to protect Kim Pan Allen. Sponsors of the measure were Senators Russell Long of Louisiana, Hawaii's Hiram Spong, William Spong from Virginia, and Edward Long of Missouri. The legislation was introduced on the Senate floor as the Long Spong Spong Long Hong Kong Song Bill. On another occasion, Congress honored Robert Frost with an award recognizing his contributions to American letters. In presenting a medal to Mr. Frost, the late President Kennedy put the note of the unanimous vote on the matter and concluded it's the only thing Congress has agreed on for a long time. Two of the lighter moments that really happened on Capitol Hill. Three of the three were starting South Cubs as John Fadigal, Tom Drake as Wobble, Beverly Tyler as Ellison, and Ian Cullen as Mr. Lickett. Robert Cullen has made the McBurla work with Lickett. But one note, Brian Lickett, he needs to sing when he needs the section. Ten minutes later, they're resting and excited. He's best in the Alice in House. Thank you. I just found out a thing. I keep to read it. Oh, you don't know what's happening. In the rainfall, I'm going to sit for the Marshall. The Marshall's going to sit. I've been studying medicine, Alice. Oh, no. Well, I haven't won it yet. I can't win it's impossible, but I can cry. Oh, Alice. Oh, I don't know if this thing is going to create their faith with a little pain. Oh, no, no. It's just a wonderful thing. I didn't know what I was doing. I taken it to allies to you. I feel evil. He'll say you're hungry. 120 pounds a year. For five years, manner. What's the tape of your day? Let me give you a detailed description. Wait, let me just say I'm wondering if I�리 knows about something well? I've no having any time of it, Five years without, I'll listen why my work wrong. See what's at next in the air, and morning unalakely, Adam, my own son, a great successful man in London, only 50 pounds for 12 years now. You'll pay. I will pay indeed. Mama, I've resolved. I'm going to London. I'll collect that 50 pounds if it takes the whole four weeks of my holiday to do it. We weren't speaking of a scholarship, Arthur. I can't let you go for five years more without a penny of return for the support of the house. No, I won't have it. I won't have it. You must listen. You're free at school. You'll rub his life in hopes that a few pennies from the boiler work. No, no. It's just a good money. I'm doing this for your own good, Robbie. You're reaching above your station in London. You'll reach not, but just apartment. No. No, I can't assign the paper. Are you Mr. Gessleried? I am Mr. Gessleried. I'm Mr. Gessleried. Mr. Gessleried, I'm not nearly Robert Shannon's great-grandfather. I'm a defender of the rights of men. I tell you so when a man speaks low enough to deny these rights, I protest. And if you are among these worms who would deny the boy an integrity, I tell you I shall not stand by his intelligence to the sin. And I must tell you, Mr. Gow, that the latter cannot stand to the scholarship only because Mr. Lucky had denied the machine. Then we'll enter him on the quest. The entry must be signed by his guardian. I have signed it. Mr. Gow, have you lost your wits? I still have the wits to sign my own name. Under that fee, Lucky's note, I have been Lucky away. I might even send him to London. This is the most unbelievable and dangerous nonsense I've ever heard. But I'm with your heart and soul. Dear, take these books thoroughly. Let him stop with these till Lucky goes to London. Now, up with it, Mr. Lee. We remain like ours. We will tear him to pieces. How are you going to London this time? I've made up my mind. Oh, my mom. I really have nothing to do with you studying for the scholarship because I seem to let me go to Boston in the middle of all this. Mama, you told me I'd never mind. Good luck, Robbie dear. I'm so tired, Mr. Lee. I've studied so long, I've read too much. I swear I don't know anything now. I've even begun. All right, now, mathematics. What is it called exactly? The intersecting of a plane with a cone is crumbling. What's the formula for the surface of the sphere? All right, bye, paper. Come now, paper, paper, paper, paper. What's the growth in industrial Europe? Cargy. The pet. Think, boy, think. Distinguish between density and specific gravity. Between genetic and potential energy. What would Newton treat all the motions? Think, think, think, think. It's glad that these products are the vanishing values. Not today. My family can stop mattering. What's today? According to Mr. Lee, don't you suppose it's going to be the last minute? Last minute. Well, come along. We're going to take a long walk. You and I are... When do you get home, Mr. Lee? Tonight at 8 o'clock. But I'll be back tomorrow, Mr. Lee. Oh, this is not an issue. Is it one day? No, I'll get back to Glasgow Sunday. Then take it time Monday. I'll see you. What are you doing, you girl? I told you that's one long call. I'm out of your time now. I'm going to have no time to talk to you. But I need to. You're just so weird growing up now. No, baby. Let's talk to you. I'll agree. Please, baby. I think I'll have to go to the conference room with the clown inside of the room and I'll talk to you. Well, I can keep in mind, baby. I'm not going to kiss you. Then... I'll have to go to the kitchen, baby. I'll tell you. Oh, no, baby. No, baby. I'm not going to kiss you. I love you. I'm from Glasgow University. Well, tell me, tell me. 92%. There's only one question in geometry. Roby, you know what this means. We know. We know. You've got to examine Sunday, but I swear to you on the basis of what you've done, if you only get 50% in physics, you'll win the market. Mr. Gao, you wouldn't have a drink in the house. Not until Monday. Now, what about that cup, Roby? Oh, it's just a cold. There's a wee bit of water on the side. Well, I'll stop by the doctor. I've got to rest now anyway. Best day in bed, is that it, doctor? Man, he is bad. He has got this, this, this into the chemist right away. Roby has examinations. When do you invest him? Do you think, by then... This is still the 100th restore. Mr. Gao, your grandson from the Belgian pneumonia. Good evening, Roby. How are you finding this reading? The doctor said I could go out today. Today, there's been a bad news. Yes, yes, well, I know. Roby, I wrote to the university. I have to do my paper examination when you've recuperated. You're still reading? Well, how's that going to count? Because I've received it. I went myself to Glasgow yesterday. I went down to my knees to them. If there's any consolation, they'll rank you second. Oh, no. Thank you, sir. I'll take them to give you an average on your physics, but no, no, they're reading by, guided by Ruthie, not by the doctor. Well, you're young and something else will come up. Well, I'll let you do what you want to do. No, sir. Take care, laddie. I'll let you do that. You know... Yes, I'll let you do that. So, it's not about you. Stop and do it. But what's happening? It's a little time, just a little while. You're taking a long. You're running for the time. It's not that... it's not that. That? That? Where are you going? That's what they're like on this day. That's what they're like on this day. I mean, it's not time to do anything to you. You're having a state to anything that happens. You're not going to be here any more, do you? That's what it's like to do. Is it likely he'd miss it through you as well? As a matter of fact, he's coming as my guest on his money. As a music lover of longstanding, I shall never allow myself to be the rendition of Hamlet's Messiah. How do you know what he's got? Oh, that's what I said. But Grandfather's the first teacher coming to the conflict. If he lacks my voice, whether I'm sick or not going to the conservatory every day. Oh, I don't want to go to Grandfather's, whether he's drunk or not. Oh, he's coming back, hasn't he? I don't know what to do. I don't know how. Oh, great. I've got to find Dr. Rick again. And then I still could have been down at that corner, right? Things like you that no one can stop. Good or bad. It's better that way, dear. Don't tell him he's in the conflict, too. You know who knows. Perhaps you'll make it to the eternal mess with it. There'll be nothing to worry about. Uh... It was like an old lot of things. We were famous tonight. But he was a guard. Brother, he's a drunk. I know. Brother... Oh, don't be afraid. Grandfather told me. You're going away, dear. Doctor, I don't know you. Oh, you'll go further than that? No, brother. No. I heard you say tonight. Then I'll ask you through the time. Oh, you must. Oh, brother, say the word. I'll pick you up. How can I talk? How could I? You're not good, don't you? But you love me when you're sick, aren't you? What would I be doing to you if I'm not a girl? I know my strength. Whether I'm stupid or not, whether I'm stupid or not, I have a place at the boil of words. And I'm not scared of anything, all right. All right, I'll tell you that. If I love you, I might be different. You're young, dear. I suppose you'll get over it. I know the lines of you. I'm not close to you. Good to take me home, brother. We've been looking all over for you. Papa, talk to your friends, Mama Robbie. She's very new. How can she so sudden? Her heart and body can tolerate this. So much wear and tear, Robbie. Well, no. That's what she is. Well, no. There's nothing I can do. It's a good thing. Robbie. I'll be right back. And you will pray for her, Robbie. Like a candle by your side. Pray for her, Robbie. I don't need you anymore. Forgive me. Call it to me, Lord, but not Mama. You never doubted me. I'll never let you have to see me. I asked you. I need to start again. Never again. I'll never doubt again you. Never. Robbie. He's gone, right? He's gone and left me. I was just coming to your house, Robbie. I heard Mr. Gracie was leaving. He's dead. He's gone, right? What's that to do with me? All my life I've worn this, but I'm crying away now. I'm really a metal. This may be God's way of testing you, or showing you the way in this world. What way? Into the priesthood, my son. If God didn't want me to be a doctor, it was too late to apply him by being a priest. It's never too late to turn to God. I don't believe in God. I don't believe in you, Robbie. I don't believe in God anymore. In a moment, we'll return with a third act of the greenway, starting south, over 100, Beverly Tyler, and here in Cougar. Through the times of war, strong, anti-enemies strong, patriotic strong, corrupt strong, separatist strong, and of course, tender strong. One of the greatest strongs that come out of World War I barred into the last category, the ballad, story of the game, written by Richard Wyden. When he first wrote the song, he was so dissatisfied when he threw it away. Fortunately, his wife had faith in her husband, the Beverly. So he received the manuscript and sent it off to the publicers. Since that time, the song has sold more than 11 million copies in one form or another. Wyden had other famous soft strings of course. Leaky-time gals, ain't we got fun? Louie, popularized by Marisa Vallejo, not to mention his own vocaloid soft strings, Margaret Wyden. But it's still renewed again. They've had less this month than the musical and non-mute of the world. So lastly, there was a bittersweet by Richard Wyden. There is Richard Wyden at the microphone. That's three of the three years starring Sal Sturburne as going for the gals, Tom Grape as Logan, Beverly Tyler as Allison, and William Conan as Mr. Luckey. Only a few months, Robert Sturburne's mother's world has crossed down a dozen. One disaster after another. There is now in the silence ignoring everyone even going for the gals, Robert Grape on in the family, telling the world for his family, only going to come home at night to suffer. You're late, baby. Am I? Because you've come up in the old age to have to come back here. You know, so much care for our husband's family, he's coming to me. There's no dust. We won't wait for him. We'll eat. And that old man is scared for the family. I'll take a new train. No, you're not. You eat down the stairs with the rest of us or we'll not take a train. Sit down. You're late, my doc. Where's Grandpa? He's in his room. Are you sure? Look at this. Grandpa's hat. His hat. I'll look upstairs. There he is. They found his coat by the footbridge. Don't you see him, right? I don't recognize him. Look, my doc, the man avoids me. To come in time, did you say? My doc, do you need to talk to me? I say anything is possible the way he's been treated. Here you go, baby. Well, that's not been said to me. It's not my nagging and day and night. And you threaten to send him to the workhouse. Workhouse? Papa, what did you do that? I'm not you know about it. When did you get home? Did you eat or sleep? Life's a problem. I say it's cheap. What about you? You don't need... Why would he wish to live any longer? No, he's connected to misery. That's what they say. You can look him forward to the flower show and affair. You take my carnation for his own. All right? I just don't know. Well, I just... I mean, it's wild for Adam. First thing, devoted to the old man he was. And he knows all about the inserting. Hey, Robbie, where are you going, boy? I'm going out. You send that telegram for me. I'll send it, Papa. If I don't find him, not a day and no sign of him yet. Oh, well, it came at him. I'm glad to see you, Robbie. No, it's okay, Robbie. Ah, it's everywhere, too. He was a fine man, a lovely man. We're so programed he's still alive at him. The insurance for the case, Papa, touched on the spot. Oh, Robbie, I'm my heartbreak for you. I was just saying, Mrs. Bruce and me, a finer man never breathes. He had his fork, a weakness to chew, but what about that? Why don't you say what you really take for you? Let me talk more till you're dead and I'm not gonna lie to you. I'm stuck with you, Robbie. Where's your manners? I'm stuck with you. Well, you lie on the teller, so come in, come in. The police are just outside the door here, Mr. Lecky. They'd like to speak to you. The police are just outside the door. Aye, aye, we found Andy Gao. He's been in jail. Bring him in. Come, Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Ah. Ah, yes. Ah, yes. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Yes, Mr Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Mr. Lecky. Yes, Mr Lecky. Sir Lecky. Yes, Mr Lecky. Mr. Lecky? Mr. Lecky? Sir Lecky. Good morning, beautiful one and mother and brothers. There's no ill you could build a man out of it. Thank God I occurred undead, Every morning, I heard the Government call That Artim— The Military Government says me to death. Now get out of my way and get in there. You're staying in bed. Do you think there's going to be a flower store and there's a love there and a fair and a loving heart in me not in attendance? You know what the book is telling me. You know what's going to be the last thing you'll need in a matter of time. That will be an embarrassing meeting for both of us. And grandpa you've got to keep off the list. On my honor as a gentleman for a bit, why I've not had a drop for days except for that bottle in here in here. Well, no, no. I'll stay home with you grandpa. No, one, no, one. You'll want to enjoy yourself. No. I'll keep you company. I won't roam. If you're staying this hard, I'll never stick to you again. Get out. Get out! Get out! I'll be there with a home college. And it is here. Mr. Go. Here. In quantities in my explicit instruction and if you look at it, you'll see a picture of your love. Oh, that's mine. That's my kid's mom, Robert. I'll take care of them, grandpa. All right, thank you. All right, thank you so much. I'll wait for you, buddy. Get out of my Oh, my love, you wouldn't know I'm not a person. Well, anyway, congratulations, doc. It's only for today, I couldn't get to play. I'm gonna go to Grandpa. You sure? Yes, and I've got to find him. All right then, what's next in a few minutes? I'll be here, Rose. I'll go to Grandpa and take him to Mirboc. I'll be right back. I'll be back. Step up, ladies, step up. Hello guys, we're your Grandpa's friends. Grandpa, two o'clock down in Canary. Grandpa, all of them here. All right. I've got to take them just for a few minutes. Why are you laughing for eternity? Grandpa, how do you do it? Do what? I'm 18 years old. Today, I'm an old man. How do you do it, Grandpa? I'd like to know. We're in the green years, Robbie. We suffer the critical disease of being young. The Lord delivered me from heaven to go see that again. But go on, find your last meal. I'm not begging him. No, no, no, no, no, no. We'll go to Mirboc. You've got to spell out the power to do it. Let me one of my best carnations, Robbie. I don't see, well, you don't seem to see that, Robbie. I'd like to. I'd like to, I do, but I don't think I can. Robbie, Robbie, stop it. You're the hero of a canon. And you, one day, you'll be back in just a moment. Be good, fatherhood. Look, there he's having a rest, lad. Ah, here. He's a man of many colleagues. He's an incredible union. He never died in his garden. You can do so, because you're a librarian. All of the rest of the garden were listed in my gay town, father. I think I can leave you. I'll be out to kill you. I'll forgive you. I'd like to play with you, Robbie. Well, now that we're home, I want you to know that I think it was a fine funeral. A fine funeral. Oh, and let's talk about him. Let's go. Yes, Adam. It's fancy. It's cozy. Ah, let's have a dinner. Make yourself comfortable, dad. I don't need rovers. Yes, it's hardly concerning him. We're about to pick up the amount of the wool. If you wish to, I want the entire family to put it. Now, according to my figures, the insurance comes to a matter of $658,000, $12,000, and $60,000. And the right number. Exactly. We must pay it, father. We've got fine money. Why? Picking, Robbie. You're respected enough for the died. You're not respected now. I'm going to read the words. It is no need, sir. We all know what's in it. It's that bedding that can pick up to me. We must order you to go. It'll be insurance, that is, to your late wife. I mean, we're going to have to go to her ex-husband. Your ex-husband. That's proper. There's a copy, sir, however. If the copy's through the drone, copy up to Robert Stannin. He will give examinations for the university. Then we go. Let everything be to go to Robert Stannin. He was in pain. He was as pain as I am. Painer. He couldn't do that. It's not new. He couldn't do that. He couldn't do that. I'll take a call off. I'll take a call off. I'll take a call off. I'll take a call off. I'll take a call off. Can you show me something? I'll show you something. I promise you I'll take you in a county court. I'll take you in a high court. I'll take you to the floor of parliament itself. Robert, it was Gandhi's girl's hope that you'll see this some time with the UN whether to keep it. But I think the main thing as soon as after thought it was, that if you're preferred to invest it in wine, women, and songs, that will be a privilege. At last I will see you. At last I turn before you. The great faith of the University of Boston. You've been a hero. Thank you.