Charles E. Quayle:
I presume, Mr. Strapp, that I would be opposing you.
J.C. Strapp:
Naturally, since I'm the police attorney.
Charles E. Quayle:
Then I think that I should inform you that my client, Mr. Pirie, is going to sue the state of New South Wales for not providing a proper education for his son.
J.C. Strapp:
What?
Charles E. Quayle:
Since he lives seven miles from town and has no means of getting him to school, an education should be provided for him at home.
J.C. Strapp:
The other bush boys ride to school.
Charles E. Quayle:
Mr. Pirie can't afford to buy a horse.
J.C. Strapp:
That's his problem. He came here as an assistant migrant, and if he can't make a go of it...
Charles E. Quayle:
He can't make a go of it because his land is salty and rocky and is quite unsuited for irrigation farming. If this comes to court, I shall expect some inquiries to be made as to who sold the land to the government and at what profit.
J.C. Strapp:
Now see here! I... I'll tell Sgt. Collins that further information has come to light.
J.C. Strapp:
And the summons will be dropped?
Charles E. Quayle:
Yes, yes, I suppose so.

Film

A Cavallo di un Pony Selvaggio (1975)

Persone

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