Then smile for me. Let me see that young people still can smile as they used to long ago....

Jane Hilton:

I'm sorry to have interrupted you, Dr. Golden, but I was instructed to get the patient to bed. Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
It's all right. He's had quite enough for one day. Jane Hilton:
Doctor, will Mr. Williams be all right? Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
In time. In time. He's a fine young man. He must have another chance at life, and we must work to give it to him. Jane Hilton:
His burns seem almost healed. Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
Yes, his burns, but the most serious injury - that, I'm afraid, will take more time. Jane Hilton:
The injury to his mind? Is that what you mean? Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
No, not to his mind. To his confidence, in himself and in others. Yes, we must rebuild Danny Williams' life all the way back and all the way forward. Hasn't there every been anyone close to you, Miss Hilton, for whom you would like to have done that? Jane Hilton:
Yes, there was someone. Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
Ah, there was. We must not live in the past, my child. There is a whole wide broken world to mend. Come, come, I mustn't have another patient. How would you like to do a tired old man a favor? Jane Hilton:
Oh, anything, Doctor. Dr. Sigmund Gottlieb Golden:
Then smile for me. Let me see that young people still can smile as they used to long ago. Huh? Yes. Just as I remember. Good night, my child