|
Private Nurse (1941)
Character: Smithton - the Butler
In this brief B programmer, a nurse is hired to care for a widower's daughter who is unaware that her father is a gangster and that her mother is actually still alive. The concerned nurse burdens herself with the difficult responsibility of revealing the unfortunate truth.
|
|
|
|
|
Here's to Romance (1935)
Character: Buttler
Kathleen Gerard, a high society wife fed up with her husband's artistic "protegées", decides to take one of her own in Nino, a promising tenor, patronizing him to study in Paris. He and her girlfriend are perfectly happy until the Gerards pay a visit and Mrs. Gerard starts to show too much interest in him.
|
|
|
Private Affairs (1940)
Character: Casper the Butler
A girl decides to consult her natural father, whom she's never seen, for advice on her mixed-up love life.
|
|
|
Our Little Girl (1935)
Character: Brent's Butler
Don Middleton is so caught up with his work he neglects his wife Elsa. Lonely Elsa begins to spend more time with Don's best friend and they become attracted to one another. Don and Elsa decide to get a divorce, unaware of the effect their problems are having on their daughter Molly. When Elsa announces plans to remarry, Molly runs away from home.
|
|
|
My Dear Miss Aldrich (1937)
Character: William - Butler (uncredited)
A young woman inherits a newspaper whose editor refuses to hire lady reporters.
|
|
|
This Above All (1942)
Character: Policeman with Rector
In 1940 England, aristocratic Prudence Cathaway alarms her snobbish parents by joining the WAF service branch. She soon meets and falls in love with the brooding Clive Briggs, despite his prejudice against the upper classes, and agrees to spend a week with him at a Dover hotel. When Clive's soldier friend, Monty, arrives to retrieve him, Prudence learns that Clive went AWOL after Dunkirk, and urges him to recall why England must fight the war.
|
|
|
Beauty for the Asking (1939)
Character: Peters (uncredited)
Denny breaks up with his fiancée Jean to marries wealthy Flora. When Jean is fired from her job she decides to market the face cream she invented. After sending it to twelve rich woman, only Flora decides to invest in the business. As Denny has no job, the girls give him an office at the factory. The business takes off, but Jean finds that she is still in love with Denny and Denny seems to forget he is married to Flora.
|
|
|
Moss Rose (1947)
Character: Coroner (uncredited)
When a music-hall dancer is murdered, a moss rose marks the page of a Bible next to her body. Luckily, another chorus girl saw a gentleman leaving the lodgings. She approaches him directly, saying she'll go to the police if he doesn't meet her demands, but he brushes her off contemptuously. When he learns she's dead serious, he tries to buy her off with a thick wad of pound notes. But it's not money she's after; all she wants is two weeks at his country estate, living the life of a lady.
|
|
|
The Avenger (1933)
Character: Talbot
A disgraced former District Attorney plots his revenge on the members of a criminal gang who had him framed and sent to prison.
|
|
|
Merrily We Go to Hell (1932)
Character: Prentice's Butler (uncredited)
A drunken newspaperman, Jerry Corbett, is rescued from his alcoholic haze by an heiress, Joan Prentice, whose love sobers him up and encourages him to write a play, but he lapses back into dipsomania.
|
|
|
Honor Among Lovers (1931)
Character: Forbes (uncredited)
Jerry Stafford falls for his secretary, Julia Traynor, but instead she marries a shady character who causes trouble for both of them.
|
|
|
The Crash (1932)
Character: Fair's Butler
Linda Gault is a luxury loving wife who casually seduces other men while getting investment tips from one of her lovers.
|
|
|
The Little Minister (1934)
Character: Hendry Munn
The stoic, proper Rev. Gavin Dishart, newly assigned to a church in the small Scottish village of Thrums, finds himself unexpectedly falling for one of his parishioners, the hot-blooded Gypsy girl Babbie. A village-wide scandal soon erupts over the minister's relationship with this feisty, passionate young woman, who holds a secret about the village's nobleman, Lord Milford Rintoul, and his role in an increasingly fractious labor dispute.
|
|
|
Stronger Than Desire (1939)
Character: Albert - Flagg's Butler (uncredited)
An attorney handling a murder case is unaware his own wife played a crucial role in the killing.
|
|
|
The Invisible Man's Revenge (1944)
Character: The Police Constable (uncredited)
A fugitive, dangerous madman reaches an English village where he confronts his former partner who left him for dead in the jungle after their discovery of a diamond mine. When the former partner also claims to have since lost the mine and all its wealth, which he took all for himself, and though the partner is still living in a state of luxury , the madman takes up an offer from a crazed scientist to make him invisible, something the scientist has already done with experimental animals, so that he can take revenge.
|
|
|
Accent on Love (1941)
Character: Flowers
A young man of privilege abandons his thankless job as a company vice-president, walks out on his spoiled wife, and joins the working classes, leading to his romance with a European immigrant.
|
|
|
That Hamilton Woman (1941)
Character: Orderly (uncredited)
The story of courtesan and dance-hall girl Emma Hamilton, including her relationships with Sir William Hamilton and Admiral Horatio Nelson and her rise and fall, set during the Napoleonic Wars.
|
|
|
The Affairs of Martha (1942)
Character: The Butler (uncredited)
Members of a well-to-do small community become worried when it is revealed that one of their maids is writing a telling exposé.
|
|
|
Double Door (1934)
Character: William
In 1910 Manhattan, Victoria Van Brett, a bitter spinster heiress lives an isolated life with her sister Caroline. Her domineering urges go into overdrive when their half-brother Rip brings a new bride home to the family’s gloomy Fifth Avenue mansion, built by their late industrialist father. The title refers to a secret soundproofed chamber that the villainess uses to entrap her enemies.
|
|
|
Bombshell (1933)
Character: Winters
A glamorous film star rebels against the studio, her pushy press agent and a family of hangers-on.
|
|
|
|
|
This Reckless Age (1932)
Character: Braithwaite (uncredited)
Donald Ingals and his wife Eunice are conventional and loving parents who are shocked when their son Bradley comes home from college with ideas that they consider to be outrageous. His parents would like him to get involved with Mary Burke, a prim and proper young lady. More complications ensue because Bradley's sister Lois is attracted to the flapper lifestyle, but she isn't sure whether she can handle its emotional demands.
|
|
|
Little Miss Nobody (1936)
Character: Butler
A runaway orphan is befriended by a kind-hearted pet store owner with a criminal past.
|
|
|
Bulldog Drummond in Africa (1938)
Character: Butler Phillips
Drummond has to leave for Morocco on his wedding day with his fiancee and trusted friends to rescue his friend Nielsen who is kidnapped by an international criminal.
|
|
|
Raffles (1939)
Character: Bingham's Secretary
Man about town and First Class cricketer A.J. Raffles keeps himself solvent with daring robberies. Meeting Gwen from his schooldays and falling in love all over again, he spends the weekend with her parents, Lord and Lady Melrose. A necklace presents an irresistible temptation, but also in attendance is Scotland Yard's finest, finally on the trail.
|
|
|
The Exile (1947)
Character: Cavalier (uncredited)
In 17th-century England, Charles II, the rightful heir to the kingdom, is driven from his country by militants working for rogue leader Oliver Cromwell. Charles ends up in the Netherlands, where he falls for local beauty Katie and spends his days happily in the quiet countryside. Unfortunately, Cromwell's associate Col. Ingram and his men track Charles down, and the would-be monarch must resort to swashbuckling his way to freedom.
|
|
|
Ann Carver's Profession (1933)
Character: Melville, the Butler (uncredited)
Newlyweds experience marital problems when the wife's highly successful job as an attorney overshadows her husband's stagnant career.
|
|
|
Strangers on a Train (1951)
Character: Anthonys' Butler (uncredited)
A charming psychopath tries to coerce a tennis star into his theory that two strangers can commit the perfect crime by exchanging murders—each killing the other’s most-hated person.
|
|
|
Strike Me Pink (1936)
Character: Maitre d' at Club Lido (uncredited)
Meek Eddie Pink becomes manager of an amusement park beset by mobsters.
|
|
|
Thunder in the East (1952)
Character: Dr. Paling
During India's first years of independence from Britain, Steve Gibbs lands his armaments loaded plane in Ghandahar province hoping to get rich. Pacifist Prime Minister Singh hopes to reach an agreement with guerilla leader Khan, the maharajah is a fool, and the British residents are living in the past. Steve's love interest is Joan Willoughby, the blind daughter of a parson.
|
|
|
|
|
Moon Over Her Shoulder (1941)
Character: Mate Dusty Rhodes
Marriage counselor advises his bored wife to take up painting through which she meets a hubbie-rival yachtsman.
|
|
|
|
|
Hold That Kiss (1938)
Character: Gibley
Two young people meet at a wedding and begin dating, each thinking the other is extremely wealthy. Comedy.
|
|
|
Hired Wife (1940)
Character: Peterson - Butler
Ad man Stephen Dexter asks his secretary Kendall to marry him as a loophole in order to protect his finances during an important business deal. Once the deal is completed, he asks Kendall for a divorce and is dismayed when she refuses.
|
|
|
|
|
Unconquered (1947)
Character: London Astronomer Jeremiah Dixon
England, 1763. After being convicted of a crime, the young and beautiful Abigail Hale agrees, to escape the gallows, to serve fourteen years as a slave in the colony of Virginia, whose inhabitants begin to hear and fear the sinister song of the threatening drums of war that resound in the wild Ohio valley.
|
|
|
|
|
Heaven Can Wait (1943)
Character: Flogdell (uncredited)
Spoiled playboy Henry van Cleve dies and arrives at the entrance to Hell, a final destination he is sure he deserves after living a life of profligacy. The devil, however, isn't so sure Henry meets Hell's standards. Convinced he is where he belongs, Henry recounts his life's deeds, both good and bad, including an act of indiscretion during his 25-year marriage to his wife, Martha, with the hope that "His Excellency" will arrive at the proper judgment.
|
|
|
Bunker Bean (1936)
Character: Kent's Butler
A shy office worker becomes a hero when a fortune teller calls him another Napoleon.
|
|
|
Blond Cheat (1938)
Character: Meggs (uncredited)
Socially prominent Michael Ashburn, chief assistant for a London loan broker makes a large loan during a closing time to a man for a pair of earrings. He is unaware that the collateral can not be removed from the ears in which they reside, so then Julie becomes part of the collateral.
|
|
|
Tuxedo Junction (1941)
Character: Jenkins
The Weaver Brothers and Elviry have migrated from their usual hard-scrabble digs in the Ozarks and have taken up truck-farming.
|
|
|
Sky Murder (1940)
Character: Sutter - Grand's Butler
This final Carter film is a lot of fun, with Nick (unwillingly, at first) taking on a ring of Fifth Columnists (since this was filmed before the US entered the war, we're not told the villains are Nazis, but it's pretty clear anyway). Of course, the helpful and persistent Bartholomew is at his side--much to Nick's irritation. To further complicate things--and to make them still funnier--Joyce Compton is along for the ride too, as a delightfully brainless "detective" named Christine Cross.
|
|
|
Call Her Savage (1932)
Character: Jackson, Randall's Butler (Uncredited)
A high-spirited and short-tempered Texan woman storms her way through life until her luck runs out, forcing her to learn the error of her ways.
|
|
|
Nice Women (1931)
Character: Connors, Butler
A mother tries to get her daughter to marry for money, but the daughter wants to marry for love.
|
|
|
Rebecca (1940)
Character: Ben
Story of a young woman who marries a fascinating widower only to find out that she must live in the shadow of his former wife, Rebecca, who died mysteriously several years earlier. The young wife must come to grips with the terrible secret of her handsome, cold husband, Max De Winter. She must also deal with the jealous, obsessed Mrs. Danvers, the housekeeper, who will not accept her as the mistress of the house.
|
|
|
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952)
Character: Dr. Edmund Simmons (uncredited)
Writer Harry Street reflects on his life as he lies dying from an infection while on safari in the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro.
|
|
|
A Dispatch from Reuters (1940)
Character: Delane's Secretary (uncredited)
German Julius Reuter sends 19th-century news by carrier pigeon and then by wire, founding a news agency.
|
|
|
Laughter (1930)
Character: Benham, Gibson's Butler
Zeigfeld Follies beauty Peggy marries an older man, C. Morton Gibson. Although she soon grows tired of their sedate life, she refuses the attentions of her longtime friend, the volatile sculptor Ralph Le Saint. When pianist Paul Lockridge arrives from Paris, he begs Peggy to run away with him to France, where they can share adventure and a full life -- but complications arise for Peggy when Gibson's attractive daughter visits.
|
|
|
Mrs. Miniver (1942)
Character: Chandler (uncredited)
Middle-class housewife Kay Miniver deals with petty problems. She and her husband Clem watch her Oxford-educated son Vin court Carol Beldon, the charming granddaughter of the local nobility as represented by Lady Beldon. Then the war comes and Vin joins the RAF.
|
|
|
What's Cookin'? (1942)
Character: Butler
J. P. Courtney wants to update the music on the radio program he sponsors, but his wife, Agatha Courtney, is the final authority and addicted to the classics and won't allow him to replace Professor Bistell and his symphonic orchestra. Conspiring with his daughter Sue and her friends, Marvo the Great, the Andrews Sisters, Anne Payne and bandleader Woody Herman, they devise a sabotage plot that gets rid of Professor Bistell, and a new sound is soon heard on the program.
|
|
|
While the City Sleeps (1956)
Character: Walter's Butler (uncredited)
Newspaper men compete against each other to find a serial killer dubbed "The Lipstick Killer".
|
|
|
Gaslight (1944)
Character: Guide (uncredited)
A newlywed fears she's going mad when strange things start happening at the family mansion.
|
|
|
|
|
Kind Lady (1951)
Character: Postman
Mary Herries has a passion for art and fine furniture. Even though she is getting on in years, she enjoys being around these priceless articles. One day she meets a strange young painter named Elcott, who uses his painting skill to enter into her life. Little does she expect that his only interest in Mary is to covet everything she has.
|
|
|
Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake (1942)
Character: Pale Tom (uncredited)
Sir Arthur Blake has inherited title and lands from his brother. He also has his orphaned nephew Benjamin working for him as a bonded servant. While he believes the lad was born out of wedlock and so cannot claim the inheritance, he is taking no chances. Benjamin eventually rebels against his uncle and sets sail to try and make his fortune. This may enable him to return to prove his claim to being the rightful heir to the estate.
|
|
|
Trouble for Two (1936)
Character: Valet (Uncredited)
A decadent prince unhappy over an impending arranged marriage, looking for a good time in London discovers the existence of a secret society called The Suicide Club, and so he seeks to become a member.
|
|
|
Ministry of Fear (1944)
Character: Porter (uncredited)
Stephen Neale is released into WWII England after two years in an asylum, but it doesn't seem so sane outside either. On his way back to London to rejoin civilization, he stumbles across a murderous spy ring and doesn't quite know to whom to turn.
|
|
|
Fast and Loose (1939)
Character: Craddock
The Sloanes tie murder to the theft of a Shakespeare manuscript.
|
|
|
I Sell Anything (1934)
Character: Pertwee - Millicent's Chauffeur
Auctioneer Spot Cash Cutler is planning the scam of a lifetime, but will he get burned?
|
|
|
King of the Jungle (1933)
Character: Clerk at Hunting License Bureau (uncredited)
A white youth raised in the jungle by animals is captured by a safari and brought back to civilization as an attraction in a circus.
|
|
|
Slightly French (1949)
Character: Wilson (uncredited)
A film director, in bad standing with his studio, tries to turn a local carnival dancer into a "French" movie star and pass her off as his big new discovery.
|
|
|
Working Girls (1931)
Character: Boyd's Butler (uncredited)
Two sisters from Indiana, the wide-eyed and innocent Mae Thorpe, and her more streetwise sister June, move into the Rolf House for Homeless Girls in New York. With June's help, Mae obtains a job as a stenographer for the scientist Joseph von Schraeder, while June gets work as a telegraph operator at Western Union.
|
|
|
Nice Girl? (1941)
Character: N/A
Jane is a nice girl and has had her eyes on a young man who seems more interested in his hand-built car than in Jane. She decides to shed her "nice girl" image when an associate of her father comes to town on his way to study Australian Aboriginal tribes.
|
|
|
Sally, Irene and Mary (1938)
Character: Zorka's Butler
Manicurists Sally, Irene and Mary hope to be Broadway entertainers. When Mary inherits an old ferry boat, they turn it into a successful supper club.
|
|
|
Suspicion (1941)
Character: The McLaidlaw's Butler Burton (uncredited)
A sheltered heiress falls for a charming playboy and elopes with him, but soon discovers his gambling vice and mounting debts. As his lies deepen and those around them meet mysterious ends, she begins to suspect that her husband’s affection may conceal a deadly motive—and that she could be his next victim.
|
|
|
Hold 'Em Yale (1935)
Character: Langdonn
A pretty young socialite falls for a charming but shady hustler, who abandons her when he finds that she has been disowned by her wealthy father. Three of the hustler's partners, who have also been left high and dry by heir former associate, come up with a plan to get her to the annual Yale-Harvard football game to reunite with her former sweetheart, an honest but nerdy bookworm.
|
|
|
The Zero Hour (1939)
Character: Butler
A celebrated Broadway actress and a wealthy widowed businessman are brought together through their shared affection for a young orphan.
|
|
|
Ginger (1935)
Character: Gwynne (uncredited)
Ginger, an orphan, is living with her foster-uncle, Rexford Whittington, a broken-down Shakesperian actor. Although denied the love of a mother and father, Ginger looks after her uncle, gives him lectures, loves him, defends him and keeps house for him. But, through a meddling do-gooder, she is placed in the home of the Parkers, and clashes immediately with the pampered young son, Hamilton.
|
|
|
Angel (1937)
Character: N/A
While vacationing without her busy British diplomat husband, a married woman falls for another man.
|
|
|
The King's Thief (1955)
Character: Servant (uncredited)
An ex-soldier turned highwayman uncovers a plot to take control of England from King Charles II.
|
|
|
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939)
Character: Hugo's Servant (uncredited)
When a nobleman is threatened by a family curse on his newly inherited estate, detective Sherlock Holmes is hired to investigate.
|
|
|
Gambling Lady (1934)
Character: Butler at Gambling Club (uncredited)
A businesslike syndicate runs all the gambling joints in town; least profitable is honest Mike Lee's. Under pressure to allow cheating, Mike "walks out," leaving tough-minded daughter Lady Lee to earn a living the only way she knows. She soon becomes a success gambling among the rich, but, falling out with the syndicate, she considers the marriage proposal of blueblood Garry Madison. Can such a match work despite snobbery and old associations?
|
|
|
Beg, Borrow or Steal (1937)
Character: James, Lord Braemer's Butler (uncredited)
We find con-man Ingraham Steward living by his wits by steering wealthy Paris visitors to sellers of fake paintings and other assorted dodges. He and his wife, Agatha, have been separated for 15 years, but he promises to give their daughter, Joyce, a lavish wedding at his "château" in France. The fact that he doesn't have a château in France is just a minor trifle. He induces the caretaker, Bill Cherau, of a large country estate to allow it to be used for the wedding. The wedding party arrives and Bill falls madly in love with Joyce and she with him, but a gal has gotta do what a gal has gotta do, and her intended marriage to stuffed-shirt Horace Miller stays on the books. But Steward has a change of heart and he tells one and all that he and his friends, Von Gersdorff, Lefevre, Iznamof, Clifton Summitt and Sasch, are all frauds and crooks. Horace and his family stalk out, which is just fine with Joyce as her true love, the caretaker, is waiting on the grounds.
|
|
|
Hitting a New High (1937)
Character: Jervons
A Paris cabaret singer dreams of becoming a Metropolitan Opera singer. A press agent arranges her Manhattan debut by way of Africa.
|
|
|
West Point Widow (1941)
Character: Simpson
In this romance, a hospital nurse marries a West Point football hero. She soon gets pregnant, but this doesn't stop her from annulling the marriage so as not to interfere with her husband's military career.
|
|
|
A Woman Rebels (1936)
Character: Lord Gaythorne's Butler (uncredited)
A defiant young woman struggles against the norms and morals established by Victorian society and enforced by her autocratic father.
|
|
|
Infernal Machine (1933)
Character: Hans
This pre-Code comedy-thriller centers on Robert Holden, a broke and discouraged veteran, who meets fellow American Elinor Green at a cafe in Paris. After their first encounter, Holden's attempt to return Green's thought-to-be stolen purse ends up rendering him a stowaway on board a ship bound for America. Also aboard is a collection of characters, including Green's banker fiancé, a famed scientist, and an opera singer. Romance begins to blossom between Holden and Green, just as a radiogram claims that an “infernal machine,” or bomb, is aboard the ship. Quickly each passenger accuses the others of planting the bomb until eventually Holden, jealous of Green's attention to her undeserving fiancé, falsely admits to being the culprit. In his role as assumed perpetrator, Holden tests the group further.
|
|
|
Wife vs. Secretary (1936)
Character: Taggart (uncredited)
Linda, the wife of a publishing executive, suspects that her husband Van’s relationship with his attractive secretary Whitey is more than professional.
|
|
|
A Lady's Profession (1933)
Character: Albert - Garfield's Butler (uncredited)
A couple of down-and-out British aristocrats buy an American roadhouse.
|
|
|
Tomorrow Is Forever (1946)
Character: Hamilton Employee
In 1918, Elizabeth MacDonald learns that her husband, John Andrew, has been killed in the war. Elizabeth bears John's son and eventually marries her kindly boss. Unknown to her, John has survived but is horribly disfigured and remains in Europe. Years later, on the eve of World War II, Elizabeth refuses to agree to her son's request to enlist and is stunned when an eerily familiar stranger named Kessler arrives from abroad and becomes involved.
|
|
|
Smarty (1934)
Character: Tilford - Tony's Butler
Vicki Wallace takes great pleasure in teasing her husband Tony who takes no pleasure at all in being teased and it isn't long before he ups and clips her on the chin. Vicki's friend and attorney Vernon Thorpe secures a divorce for her, and Vicki and Vernon are soon married. Vicki's yen for wearing revealing clothes and a penchant for inviting ex-husband to dinner soon provokes the easily-provoked Vernon into belting one on her himself. She goes to Tony's apartment, where Tony is entertaining Bonnie, who is not all that entertained by the presence of Vicki, especially after Vicki shows every intent of moving in and staying.
|
|
|
Five Little Peppers And How They Grew (1939)
Character: Martin
The first of four films in the "Five Little Peppers" series, based on Margaret Sinclair's popular book, about a widowed mother and her five children. In this one the family inherits co-ownership in a copper mine.
|
|
|
|
|
Two for Tonight (1935)
Character: Mr. Myers' Butler
A songwriter has to come up with a full-length theatrical piece within a few days.
|
|
|
Shanghai Express (1932)
Character: Carey (uncredited)
A beautiful temptress re-kindles an old romance while trying to escape her past during a tension-packed train journey.
|
|
|
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931)
Character: Briggs, Lanyon's Butler (uncredited)
Dr. Henry Jekyll believes that there are two distinct sides to men - a good and an evil side. He believes that by separating the two, man can become liberated. He succeeds in his experiments with chemicals to accomplish this and transforms into Hyde to commit horrendous crimes. When he discontinues use of the drug, it is already too late.
|
|
|
The Worst Woman in Paris? (1933)
Character: Chumley - the Butler
Tired of being tired and scandalized in gossip columns, she leaves Menjou for a trip to the US. Barely surviving a Midwest train wreck, she becomes a local hero after injuring herself while saving a baby's life. While recovering at the home of the headmaster of a boy's school and his family, her veneer of oversophistications melts away and she finds herself fancying the small town life.
|
|
|
Confirm or Deny (1941)
Character: Sidney
Newsman Mitch and teletype operator Jennifer, whose job is to see he doesn't send inappropriate stuff out of the country, dodge bombs during the blitz of London while falling in love.
|
|
|
Small Town Girl (1936)
Character: Concierge (uncredited)
Kay is a girl living in a small rural town whose life is just too dull and repetitious to bear. One night, she meets young, handsome, and rich Bob Dakin, who asks her for directions while drunk and then proceeds to take her out on a night on the town. Kay likes the stranger, and when the drunken Bob decides that they should get married, Kay hesitates little before consenting. The morning after the affair, Bob, once sober, regrets his mistake. His strict and upright parents, however, insist that the young couple pretend marriage for 6 months before divorcing, in order to avoid bad publicity. Bob resents Kay for standing in the way of him and his fiancée, Priscilla, but Kay still hopes that he'd have a change of heart.
|
|
|
In Old Missouri (1940)
Character: Haskins
The Weavers are share-croppers who confront their landlord with their tale of woe only to find he is in money trouble too. He also has a wastrel son and a socialite wife who wants a divorce. He begs the Weavers to trade places with him and fix things up.
|
|
