Fact1: millionaire Sanin Cejador y Mengues After reassumes title of laird of Glen Easan moving from South America to Scottish Highlands, Fact2: While fishing on loch with equally stubborn distantly related cousin loses large trout and confrontation escalates from Gaelic epithets and overturned boat to Angus, Fact3: Angus works as fishing or hunting guide for estate Mengues hooks and then, Fact4: former Air Force pilot was stationed in Scotland during World War II, Fact5: Lance At proceeds to talk to laird about road request
Output: After moving from South America to the Scottish Highlands, millionaire Sanin Cejador y Mengues Welles reassumes the title of laird of Glen Easan, which he inherited from his grandfather, Sandy Menzies. Obstinate in nature, Mengues soon finds the climate inhospitable, and the language and customs of the Highland people exasperating. While fishing on the loch with his equally stubborn, distantly related cousin Angus, who works as a fishing or hunting guide for the estate, Mengues hooks and then loses a large trout, and the confrontation escalates from Gaelic epithets and an overturned boat to Mengues firing Angus. When the locals then refuse to work for him and his cattle roam unmanaged over the glen, Mengues, advised by Oliver Dukes Archie Duncan, his factor from Glasgow whom the villagers distrust, closes a heavily used road that leads through his property. By the time American widower, Major Jim Lance Lansing Tucker, a former Air Force pilot who was stationed in Scotland during World War II, returns there, the disgruntled villagers are burning the laird in effigy. After a quick drink at the pub, where he befriends tinker and former paratrooper Malcolm MacFie John McCallum, Lance reunites with his old friends the Carnochs, who act as guardians of Lances young daughter Alsuin Margaret McCourt, who adores Lance but is unaware that he is her father. Stricken with polio, the bedridden Alsuin is hardhit by the closing of the road, which inspires her madeup fairy tales and provides people to call to her as they pass. At her request, Lance, whom Alsuin calls Sir Lancelot, proceeds to the Mengues estate to talk to the laird about the road. Finding the gate locked, he climbs the fence, but before approaching the castle, detours to the loch and takes a swim. Mengues feisty daughter Marissa Lockwood spots him trespassing and steals his trousers while he is in the loch. Later, dressed in the clothes he has left, Lance shows up at the castle and manages to meet Mengues, who will only advise him, as a fellow foreigner, to leave Scotland. Lansing, however, rallies the people of the glen and eventually, they prevail upon Mengues to restore peace, but not before a brief and unconvincing fistfight between Lansing and Dukes. Mengues apologizes to all by explaining that he has recently learned the difference between a lord and a laird. A lord, he says, takes care of the people and land belonging to him, while a laird belongs to the land and the people. With peace restored, the road reopens, and during the wedding festivities of Lance and Marissa, Mengues, dressed in a kilt, promises Alsuin, who knows now that Lance is her father, that they both will be dancing within six months. Tinker chieftain Parlan McLaglen and Malcolm enjoy the party from the window, until they realize it is an excellent night for poaching.