TV-G | 30min | Comedy, Drama, Family, TV Series | Episode aired 7 November 1952
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson raise their two sons Ricky and David. As the sons age, they experience teenage dating problems, marriage and careers. In this episode, Ozzie has tickets to the Riviera Ballet, but Harriet doesn't want him to go because the actresses will be wearing skimpy bathing suits.
Director: Ozzie Nelson
Writers: Don Nelson, Bill Davenport
Stars: Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Nelson, David Nelson, Ricky Nelson
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson raise their two sons Ricky and David. As the sons age, they experience teenage dating problems, marriage and careers. In this episode, Ozzie has tickets to the Riviera Ballet, but Harriet doesn't want him to go because the actresses will be wearing skimpy bathing suits.
Director: Ozzie Nelson
Writers: Don Nelson, Bill Davenport
Stars: Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Nelson, David Nelson, Ricky Nelson
Category
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TVTranscript
00:00♪
00:20Listerine antiseptic and Listerine toothpaste present America's favorite family comedy,
00:24The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, starring the entire Nelson family,
00:28Ozzie, Harriet, David, and Ricky.
00:31So settle back in your easy chairs and enjoy another delightful half hour with all the Nelsons.
00:36Ozzie Nelson, of course, plays the part of the head of the Nelson household,
00:39Ozzie. And here is his lovely wife, Harriet Nelson, who keeps the family on an even keel.
00:44Hello, Harriet.
00:45The smiling young teenager we now see is David Nelson,
00:48older of the two Nelson boys and played by David Nelson.
00:52And here we have the youngest of the Nelsons, the little guy with the twinkle in his eye,
00:56Ricky Nelson, played by Ricky Nelson.
00:58The Nelsons' next door neighbor, Mr. Thornberry,
01:01better known as Ozzie's pal Thorny, is played by Don DeFore.
01:36Oh, good morning, officer.
01:38Morning.
01:39That's a beautiful day, isn't it?
01:41Yes, certainly is.
01:44Well, I don't want to keep you any longer. I imagine you're anxious to get back on your beat.
01:48Oh, this is my beat right here.
01:50Oh.
01:52Well, how have things been this morning? Kind of quiet?
01:55Oh, yes. So far.
01:59That's fine.
02:00I'm afraid you won't find that fire hydrant very comfortable.
02:06Oh, for goodness sakes.
02:08Why, somebody must have pushed my car right up in front of this fire plug.
02:12Officer, I want you to take a look at this.
02:13Yes, I've already seen it, thanks.
02:15It makes you wonder what in the world would prompt a person to do a devilish thing like this,
02:20to push a man's car right up in front of a fire plug.
02:23Well, people do some strange things sometimes.
02:26Well, people do some strange things sometimes.
02:29As a matter of fact, I've never given a man a ticket for parking in front of a fire plug.
02:33Oh, well, that's a mighty nice attitude, officer. A mighty nice attitude.
02:38You didn't let me finish.
02:39Oh, I beg your pardon. You were saying?
02:41I've never given a ticket to a man for parking in front of a fire plug
02:44who didn't insist that he was pushed there.
02:49No, no, of course. It's just that the innocent have to suffer along with the guilty.
02:54No, not suffer exactly, but suffer the embarrassment of having the police officer
02:59point out that the car is illegally parked and requesting the innocent party not to do it again,
03:05or he's liable to get a ticket.
03:08Oh, yeah.
03:10The whole thing is very embarrassing for all concerned.
03:14Well, these things are understandable sometimes.
03:17I suppose you were standing in line for a ticket to the ballet.
03:20It's really been a sellout this year.
03:22Oh, I didn't realize so many people were interested in the ballet.
03:25Oh, yes, you'd be surprised.
03:28As a matter of fact, I never went in for it much myself until I was put on this beat a week ago.
03:32Now I'm what you might call a regular fan.
03:35Oh, then you've seen the show?
03:36Every night.
03:37You know, you really have to be in top physical condition
03:40to put on a performance like they do night after night.
03:42Oh, I imagine it's pretty strenuous,
03:44jumping up and down and hopping around the way they do.
03:47I should say it is.
03:48And yet it's amazing how few people realize the true perfection of the ballet.
03:52Each dancer is a magnificently trained athlete.
03:55It's an inspiring spectacle to behold.
03:58Oh, yes, I imagine it is.
04:00Although, frankly, I've never given it much thought.
04:03You know, it's one of those things that you just don't give much thought to.
04:09Oh, you're really going to enjoy it.
04:11How many tickets did you get?
04:12Oh, no, I don't think you understand.
04:14You see, I didn't come down to...
04:16That is not that I wouldn't enjoy having a couple of tickets,
04:19but there's quite a line here, and I don't think...
04:22Then you didn't get your ticket yet?
04:24No, I'm afraid I'm going to have to forego the pleasure.
04:27Well, I couldn't let you do a thing like that, Mr...
04:30A fireplug.
04:30Oh, Nelson.
04:35Oh, watch those Freudian slips, Mr. Nelson.
04:38What brought that to my ticket?
04:42Tell you what I'm going to do, Mr. Nelson.
04:44I don't want you to miss that ballet,
04:45so I'm going to insist that you take a couple of tickets I have right here.
04:49Oh, now, wait a minute.
04:50I couldn't do a thing like that.
04:51Now, now, now, don't you try to thank me.
04:53I'd be a fine one to let you go home empty-handed
04:56after you came all the way down and parked right in front here
04:58just to get a ticket...
04:59to the ballet.
05:01Oh, yes.
05:02Well, what is your wife going to say when you come home without the tickets?
05:05She'll be tickled to death.
05:06She's chairman of the committee selling them.
05:10Fine.
05:10Here you are.
05:12That's $2.50 apiece.
05:13Oh, say, you've got quite a stack there, haven't you?
05:17You should have seen them before I noticed that fire plug.
05:19That's right, $5.
05:22That's right, and thank you very much.
05:23I know you're really going to enjoy it.
05:24Well, I'm sure I will.
05:26Thanks a lot.
05:26I'll be seeing you, officer.
05:28Goodbye.
05:28Goodbye.
05:29Hope to see you next month.
05:32Next month?
05:33But I thought this was tonight and tomorrow night.
05:35That's right.
05:36Next month is the policeman's ball.
05:44Hello, Harriet, honey.
05:45Oh, hi, Clara.
05:46Come on in.
05:47Oh, well, I can only stay a minute.
05:48I'm on the warpath today, and that's the honest truth.
05:50Oh, it can't be as bad as all that.
05:52Come on in, sit down, and tell me about it.
05:54Hmm, you wait till you hear.
05:55Last night, out of the clear sky, what did this husband of mine do but come
05:58waltzing into the house with two tickets for the ballet?
06:02Well, it sounds wonderful.
06:03That's what I thought at first.
06:05I wish I could get Ozzie to go.
06:06I've been trying to for years.
06:08Oh, you won't have any trouble this year, honey.
06:10I'll bet every man in town is there, and that's the honest truth.
06:13Well, for goodness' sakes, why?
06:15I just found out myself a half an hour ago.
06:17What do you think the name of the ballet is this year?
06:20I don't think I've heard.
06:21Hold your breath, honey.
06:22It's called Escapades Along the Riviera.
06:25The whole thing takes place on the beach in France.
06:29Can't you just imagine what that ballet's going to be like?
06:31Well, it sounds like it's going to be very interesting.
06:33Maybe so, but you know those French girls with their ooh-la-la's and everything?
06:38They're an age and they've got a bathing suit.
06:42It certainly sounds like an unusual ballet, though.
06:45Wait till I see that husband of mine.
06:46He thinks he's so smart.
06:48Got tickets in the second row.
06:50I should have known there was something fishy about the whole thing the minute he told me.
06:53Well, now, why do you say that?
06:55Well, for one thing, he came in with some fantastic story about a policeman
06:59practically forcing him to buy the tickets.
07:01Oh, well, maybe it was the truth.
07:03That's what I thought until Mary Peabody told me
07:06her husband came home with the same story.
07:09Well, I'll admit it doesn't have much originality, but I wouldn't let it worry me.
07:12Mary seems to think they got together and made the whole thing up.
07:15Sounds like an awful lot of trouble to go to.
07:17This must be quite a show.
07:18Well, whatever it is, Joe's not going to see it, and that's the honest truth.
07:23Oh, well, I wouldn't let it bother me, Clara.
07:25I bet you wouldn't talk like that if Ozzie came waltzing in with a couple of tickets.
07:29I'm afraid there's not much chance of that.
07:31I can't even get him out to see a movie lately.
07:33I made the mistake of buying him a couple of good books last week,
07:36and good night, I can't get him out of the chair.
07:38I think I'll buy Joe some books.
07:40He can read them while he's lying there in the hospital.
07:42Oh, I can't wait.
07:51Well, how are you?
07:52I'm in here.
07:54Oh, hi, dear.
07:56Hi, how'd you like sandwich for lunch?
07:58Oh, that'll be fine.
07:59I've got a little surprise for you.
08:00Oh, good for you.
08:01Why, do you want to ask me what it is?
08:04Okay, dear, what is it?
08:05Now, now, not so fast.
08:07It's going to be a real surprise.
08:09Oh, come on, tell me.
08:10When you hear about this, you're going to dance with joy.
08:15You know how you're always after me to take you to something cultural and artistic?
08:18No, but go on.
08:20Well, you'll never guess where we're going tonight.
08:22It's cultural, and you'll love it.
08:24Toll Star told me about it downtown, and I just couldn't resist buying two tickets.
08:28You'll have to be on your toes to guess it.
08:34You got two tickets to the ballet.
08:36How did you guess it?
08:37From that eager look in your eye.
08:40You should have seen the crowd standing in line for tickets.
08:43It must be a sellout.
08:47Why are you looking at me so funny?
08:49When are you going to tell me about the policemen?
08:52Well, how did you know about the police?
08:53That's what happened, isn't it?
08:54A policeman practically forced you to buy the tickets?
08:56Well, yes.
08:57How did you know?
08:58Honestly.
08:58Now, aren't you ashamed of yourself?
09:01Well, no, not especially.
09:02Why should I be?
09:04Why didn't you come right out and tell me why you bought the tickets?
09:08Well, Harriet, you're making a big deal out of nothing.
09:10I was going to tell you, but you didn't give me the chance.
09:12All I heard was a lot of talk about culture.
09:15Well, Harriet, this is ridiculous.
09:17In the first place, what difference does it make why I bought the tickets?
09:20The important thing is I've got two wonderful seats right in the front row.
09:24In the front row?
09:27Yes.
09:28I understand this is not only a ballet, it's practically an athletic exhibition.
09:32Well, that's just dandy.
09:37Hey, where are you going with my sandwich?
09:39Your sandwich?
09:39This is mine.
09:40You make one for yourself.
09:41Well, tell me one thing.
09:42Do you want to see the ballet or don't you?
09:44Frankly, no.
09:45Okay, that's fine with me.
09:49Now sit home and wade my way through some of those dull books
09:52you got me a couple of weeks ago.
09:53Oh, that won't be necessary.
09:54I'll be going downtown a little later,
09:56and I'll bring you back a copy of the Police Gazette,
09:58La Vie Parisienne, and Captain Willie's Biz Bang.
10:03Captain Billy's Whiz Bang.
10:07Whiz.
10:26Come on in, Thorny.
10:35Hi, Oz.
10:38Hiya, Thorny.
10:39Sure timed this perfectly.
10:41How about something to eat?
10:42Oh, no thanks, Oz.
10:43Couldn't eat a thing.
10:44Just finished a big lunch.
10:45Really?
10:46Wasn't like just maybe a Toe House cookie and a glass of milk?
10:49Well, if you insist.
10:50I guess I can nibble on one or two.
10:52Keep the company.
10:56Well, what's the matter?
10:59You seem a little on the worried side today.
11:02Oh, Thorny, sometimes I just don't understand women.
11:04Well, they're not difficult to understand
11:06once you realize they're impossible to understand.
11:09Marriage sure is impossible to understand sometimes.
11:12I came home with two tickets to the ballet today,
11:15and how do you think she shows her gratitude?
11:17She makes you go with her.
11:18No, I was perfectly willing to go with her.
11:21She seems to be more interested in why I bought the tickets.
11:24For years now, she's been trying to get me to take her to something like this.
11:28So when I finally bring home tickets, she doesn't want to go.
11:30Yeah?
11:31What do you plan on doing with the tickets?
11:33I don't know.
11:37Do you want them?
11:38Well, it all depends on how much you're asking for them.
11:40Has to be within my price range.
11:42They're free.
11:43Free, huh?
11:44Is that for two?
11:45Yeah, that's for two.
11:47Is that within your price range?
11:48That's the exact amount I had in mind.
11:50Oh, I got them right here, Thorny.
11:54Here you are.
11:56Thanks, Oz.
11:58Hope they're good seats.
11:59Want to be sure to get your money's worth.
12:01No, they're very good.
12:02They're in the front row.
12:04Okay.
12:06Remember now, you gave them to me.
12:07Well, certainly, I'm not an Indian giver.
12:10Good, I'm glad to hear it.
12:11So it's agreed that the tickets now belong to me.
12:14You don't have to put them in that safety deposit vault, you know.
12:16I'm not going to steal them away from you.
12:19Well, I guess it's okay to let you in on the news.
12:22Evidently, you don't know what the ballet is about.
12:24What do you mean, what it's about?
12:26Well, it's called Escapades Along the Riviera,
12:28and it takes place in France, on the beach.
12:30The French beach, Oz.
12:32Wait a minute.
12:33You mean to say there's going to be a lot of French girls
12:35dancing around in scanty bathing suits?
12:38What kind of a ballet do you call that?
12:40Well, pretty darn good, if you ask me.
12:42I understand they even sell chocolates between the acts.
12:46Come on, Thorny, this is terrible.
12:49No wonder Harry acted so funny when I brought the tickets home.
12:52She probably thinks I wanted to see the show just to see this Riviera thing.
12:56Now, she'll never believe that I really wanted to see the ballet.
13:00How am I going to explain this to Harriet?
13:03Well, very simple.
13:04Be honest with her.
13:05Explain that you had no idea what it was like.
13:08That you wouldn't think you're going to see anything like that.
13:11Well, then what?
13:13Well, if you can get out tonight, I'll take you to the ballet.
13:20Oh, come on, Oz, be my guest.
13:21Some sucker gave me his tickets.
13:24Aren't you going to take Catherine?
13:26Well, I'm afraid she doesn't quite appreciate the finer things like that.
13:31Escapades along the Riviera.
13:34Imagine that.
13:34I don't have to imagine it.
13:35I'm going to see it.
13:36And from the front row, too.
13:39I'll just have to figure out some way of explaining this to Harriet.
13:44Maybe I ought to soften her up first.
13:46Yeah, I think I'll go down to the drugstore and buy her a nice big box of candy.
13:49Would you like to go along with me?
13:50No, I haven't got time.
13:51I've got to get slicked up for the ballet.
13:54Well, if Catherine finds out about this, she's liable to unslick you.
13:57Don't worry about that.
13:59Catherine's a very broad-minded woman.
14:01On a good day, she's very reasonable and intelligent.
14:03Well, I'll see you later then, Tony.
14:05I'll go down and buy the candy.
14:06Oh, wait a minute, Oz.
14:08On second thought, I think I will go.
14:10I think I'll buy a box for Catherine, too.
14:12It's liable to be one of her bad days.
14:20Hello?
14:28Hello, Harriet.
14:29Guess who?
14:30I give up.
14:31Who is it?
14:32It's Clara.
14:33Clara Randolph.
14:34Well, for goodness sakes, Clara, you could have fooled me.
14:37Yeah, I was using my throaty voice.
14:39It fools everybody.
14:40What's on your mind?
14:42Liz, what were you calling about?
14:44Well, please forgive me, honey.
14:45It might sound a little silly, but I'm practically in hysterics.
14:48It's the funniest thing I ever heard of, and that's the honest truth.
14:51What happened?
14:52Joe went downtown and found out a little bit more about the ballet.
14:55I'm listening, Liz.
14:56It'll kill you.
14:58Go ahead, I'm listening.
14:59Well, it does take place in France.
15:02It is on the beach.
15:03But the date of the thing is 1870.
15:08And the girls will be wearing bathing suits, but...
15:10Honey, did you ever see pictures of bathing suits in 1870?
15:14The dancers will have on more clothes than the audience.
15:17Oh, Clara, that's wonderful.
15:19Isn't it a scream?
15:21Joe phoned a little while ago.
15:22Wanted to know if I wouldn't rather go bowling tonight.
15:25I wish you could have seen his face.
15:28Come to think of it, I wish I could have seen his face.
15:32Are you going to make him take you to the ballet?
15:34Oh, you bet I am.
15:36You know, Harriet, you can fool some of the people all the time,
15:38and you can fool all the people some...
15:40Some of the...
15:41Some of the people...
15:44Well, whatever it is, it's the honest truth, and that's the honest truth.
15:48Goodbye, Clara.
15:50And thanks for the news.
15:58Harriet?
16:00Oh, hello, fellas.
16:01Have you seen your mother?
16:02Hi, Pop.
16:02She went downtown.
16:04Oh.
16:05Oh, I bought this for your mother.
16:07How come Mom's mad at you?
16:10Say, Dave, don't you think I can buy a box of candy for your mother
16:12without having an ulterior motive?
16:14What does that mean exactly, Pop?
16:16That means I bought the candy for your mother.
16:18It's true, we did have a slight misunderstanding,
16:21but usually I find a box of candy and an explanation straightens everything out.
16:26Well, why don't you give Mom the explanation and give us the candy?
16:30I will not.
16:31We don't get anything.
16:33We can't have the candy.
16:34How about an explanation?
16:36What is there for me to explain?
16:38Explain why we can't have the candy.
16:41You can't have the candy because I bought it for your mother.
16:43What was the misunderstanding about, Pop?
16:46Well, I came home with a couple of tickets for the ballet.
16:50The ballet?
16:51Heck, that's sissy stuff.
16:52It is not sissy stuff.
16:54A lot of men go to the ballet.
16:56At least a lot of men will be going tonight.
17:00How come Mom's mad at you?
17:01Didn't she like the ballet?
17:02Well, yes, but the feminine mind is a very weird and complicated machine.
17:07Like an airplane, huh, Pop?
17:10Yes, without a pilot.
17:13I find that women are sometimes very difficult to understand.
17:16I'll say.
17:17There's this new girl in school and I can't understand her.
17:20What do you mean?
17:22Well, she's different from the other girls.
17:24Different in what way?
17:25She doesn't like me.
17:28Oh, do most of the girls in school like you?
17:30Oh, sure, they all do.
17:32They think I'm cute.
17:33Oh, Regan, stop bragging.
17:34You're not cute at all.
17:36I don't know.
17:37I was looking in the mirror today and I'm not bad.
17:41Good for you.
17:42You make me sick.
17:44Oh, yeah?
17:45I suppose this new bow tie isn't pretty sharp.
17:48Well, look, fella, one argument in the house is enough for today, huh?
17:52Yeah.
17:53How come Mom doesn't want to go to the ballet?
17:56Well, uh, this year the ballet is going to be rather...
18:01Well, I don't think you'd understand.
18:05Yes, maybe you would.
18:07Go ahead, Pop.
18:08Well, this year the ballet is going to take place on the beach.
18:12In France.
18:14So what?
18:17No, I guess you wouldn't understand.
18:19Well, there's Mom.
18:21Oh, yeah.
18:22Look, fellas, I'd kind of like to talk to your mother alone.
18:24Would you guys go outside and have some fun?
18:26Oh, heck, I think it'll be more fun in here.
18:28Oh, Regan, you're so nosy.
18:39Hello, dear.
18:40Hi.
18:41I have something for you.
18:42Surprise!
18:43Oh, I'd better forget the words.
18:45You see, I bought you a box of candy.
18:47Some Riviera mints that...
18:49Riviera.
18:50Thank you very much, dear.
18:52And Harriet, I just found out what the Riviera Ballet is really all about.
18:56The thorny told me.
18:58Oh.
18:59And honestly, dear, if I'd known it before, I never would have bought the tickets.
19:03Well, at least you're honest about it.
19:05It doesn't itch me anymore now.
19:08I'm glad you don't want to go.
19:09Who wants to go see a show with a bunch of girls dancing around with skimpy bathing suits on?
19:16Oh, of course.
19:17Girls in skimpy bathing suits.
19:19The Riviera number.
19:21I'd much rather sit home here and relax with a couple of those delightful books
19:25that you got me for our anniversary.
19:29Ozzie, why don't we go to the ballet?
19:32You mean you'd like to?
19:33Yeah, I think we might enjoy it.
19:35Well, like I say, I don't care for that sort of stuff, but I could be talked into it.
19:39If you want to go, say, haven't we better hurry?
19:41There'll be quite a crowd there, I understand.
19:42Well, it's only four o'clock.
19:44Ballet doesn't start until 1870.
19:48Oh, oh, yes.
19:49What kind of seats do we have?
19:51Well, don't you remember?
19:51I told you they're wonderful seats.
19:53I was telling Thorny...
19:55What's the matter?
19:57Well, you gave our tickets to Thorny.
20:01Oh, that's all right, dear.
20:02I have two more right here in my bag.
20:05Don't tell me that same policeman passed some off on you.
20:07No, his wife did.
20:09He was out to watch.
20:11Had me worried there for a minute.
20:13I was afraid we were going to have to miss it.
20:14That is, I know you're looking forward to seeing it.
20:18Oh, I wouldn't miss this show for the world.
20:20What are you giggling about?
20:22Oh, nothing.
20:23It's just my fiendish sense of humor, I guess.
20:25Well, what do you mean?
20:28Dear, did you know that this whole ballet takes place in 1870?
20:321870?
20:33Uh-huh.
20:34And do you know what the bathing suits look like in 1870?
20:38No, I don't think I do.
20:40But when did Clara tell you about this?
20:42Oh, she phoned me a little.
20:45What did you know Clara told me?
20:47Well, she's the local Pony Express, isn't she?
20:50Matter of fact, she did tell me.
20:52Joe found out and called her.
20:53She was going to make him stay home tonight,
20:55but now she's insisting he go to the ballet.
20:57Oh, poor old Joe.
21:00Oh, yeah, poor old Ozzie, too.
21:02You're not going to worm out of it.
21:03Well, of course not.
21:04I'm looking forward to it.
21:06Oh, by the way, Joe said to give you his best regards.
21:10Joe Randolph?
21:11Yeah, I met him down at the drugstore.
21:13He was buying a box of candy for Clara.
21:15Well, what for?
21:16She isn't mad at him.
21:17No, but he figures she will be when she sees the ballet
21:20and finds out the little trick he played on her.
21:24You mean that Joe deliberately made up that 1870 business?
21:28Let me see if I can remember his exact words.
21:30He said, there's more than one way to bag a cat,
21:33and I do mean Clara.
21:55Oh, hello there, officer.
21:57Oh, hello.
21:57Oh, you're the fellow I sold the tickets to yesterday.
21:59Yes, hey, my wife and I took in the show last night.
22:02We thought it was great.
22:02Well, that's fine.
22:04You sell many tickets today?
22:06No, uh, I'm being transferred to the West Side Arena Beat now.
22:09Wrestling every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
22:11Oh, good.
22:12Do you like wrestling?
22:13Well, yes, I enjoy an exhibition every now and then.
22:15Well, my brother is half owner of the place.
22:17I have some tickets if you...
22:18Oh, thanks a lot.
22:19I came down on the bus today.
22:22Well, anytime you want to avoid the line, just look me up.
22:25I'll be right on the corner.
22:26Well, you bet I will.
22:27Say, as a matter of fact, it's getting late.
22:29I better get over there now.
22:30Could I give you a lift?
22:30Oh, I don't want to put you in trouble.
22:32No trouble at all.
22:33Come on.
22:34Well, this is very nice of you, officer.
22:35Perfectly...
22:35Oh, just a moment, please.
22:38Something the matter?
22:39Yes, I don't want to forget this.
22:51Oh, by the way, just in case there are any police officers viewing the program,
22:56we want you to know that we're only kidding.
23:03No, honestly, we are.
23:04Because we're only kidding.
23:06Scout's honor.
23:07We're just fooling.
23:23Clara Randolph was played by Florence Lake.
23:26Her bygone was the policeman.
23:32Her bygone was the policeman.
23:34Her bygone was the policeman.
23:36Her bygone was the policeman.
23:38Her bygone was the policeman.
23:40Her bygone was the policeman.
23:42Her bygone was the policeman.
23:44Her bygone was the policeman.
23:46Her bygone was the policeman.
23:48Her bygone was the policeman.
23:50Her bygone was the policeman.
23:52Her bygone was the policeman.
23:54Her bygone was the policeman.
23:56Her bygone was the policeman.
23:58Her bygone was the policeman.
24:01You
24:06You