To bring back Jones!

(Jones) Damned old hens.

(Jones) Good for nothing beasts ...

(Jones) eat their heads off.

No, it wasn't Mr Jones.

When you have got rid of Jones ...

(Napoleon) Yes, comrades, in league with Jones and Snowball.

But we'll never get our rightful share from Farmer Jones.

(Narrator) When it came to Mr Jones's house, the animals hesitated.

(Narrator) They agreed that Jones's house was no place for them.

Once thriving and fruitful, the farm, and its owner, Mr Jones,

Beset by problems of his own making, Mr Jones had turned to drink

all the animals had agreed that as soon as Mr Jones was in bed,

and they lost no time in destroying everything that reminded them of hateful Mr Jones.

Word of what now went on at night in Jones's house spread quickly through Animal Farm.

(Narrator) In Mr Jones's circle, the subject of shortages at Animal Farm was a popular one.

it was later than usual when Mr Jones came home from his drinking to make his rounds.

He had been a hard worker in Jones's time but now he seemed more like three horses than one.

But nothing was done about it for the drunken Mr Jones and his cronies did not know what to do.