All language subtitles for heartbeat_s12e24_absent_friends

Heartbeat, what do you miss when my baby
kisses me?

Heartbeat, what does a love kiss gain in
my memory?

You coming in?

No fear. I'm not a young wife.

Never am I.

Yes. Oh, shut up.

Hello.

Why,

Mr. Punt, where's my baby?

Fell out of the window. Fell out of the
window? What's he done with my baby,

boys and girls?

So you've got to look after the garage
while they're away.

Funny if David can't manage.

I'm looking forward to it, actually.

Always fancy to go on the pumps.

Oh, yeah. All those lovely lorry
drivers.

Yeah.

Oh, I think it's really nice of them.

I mean, Bernie has been a bit glum
recently.

He's always glum. He likes being glum.
Yeah, but not as glum as the last week

so.

And Bernie really thinks the weekend
away's going to help. Yeah.

Now, a holiday away from Berlin, that
might, I suppose.

Hello, hello, hello, hello, hello.

Hello, boys and girls.

I am Tony's constable victim.

Is there something funny going on round
here?

Now, then, when you put the petrol in,
the next thing... Mr Scripps, I've done

this hundreds of times. Yes, but I
haven't left you for three days, have I?

go on, I'll watch.

Fill her right up, will you, David?

And then if you could check the tyres,
oil and water.

Pressure gauge is over in the... Ah, no!

I do know!

Sorry.

Oh, you're going on a trip, are you, Mrs
Jarvis?

You know, with having everything
checked, I just thought... Well, keep

on what you're doing. It's going to
overflow at this rate.

It isn't like Linda to be late.

Maybe your mummy's got the time wrong,
eh?

Come on, Bernard.

Is that it?

Yes, I think so.

Oscar, it really is all right for Gina
to help out, isn't it?

She'll be fine, Bernie, don't you worry.

Just get in the car, go on.

He. I haven't given him the keys.

Now what?

It's as if he doesn't want to go with
you, Vernon.

I can't say I blame him. It's just the
way he is at the moment. Ever since I

that money, it's jealousy, that's all.

Still, he'll soon book up when he sees
what I've got in here.

A complete set of drawings for the
rebuilding of the garage.

He knows I've been thinking about it.

But he doesn't know I've got this far.

I'm going to surprise him when we get to
the hotel.

Come on, Bennett.

This is fun, isn't it, going home in
Gina's car?

Where's my mum?

She'll be at home, I expect.

Just be a minute.

Did your mum and dad say they were going
anywhere this afternoon?

No.

Dog. No.

Dustbin. No.

Dog. No.

Oh, we give up, don't we, Beth?

Yeah, drainpipe.

My turn again.

Hi,

Steve, it's Jenny. I'm off at Peter
Jarvis' farm.

You couldn't do something for me, could
you?

There they are!

Hooray! Hey, hey, just stay there. Wait
a second.

I could hear that racket over at my
place.

Why haven't those cows been milked?

Where's Peter and Linda?

He's going to check outside the hall
again.

They should have picked the kids up from
a party nearly two hours ago.

I don't think this can be right.

Bernard, you don't find four -star
hotels on main roads.

farm was it? Ah, every field.

Right. Well, if they're not in the
house, not in the sheds and not on the

where next?

You're the copper, you tell me.

What about relatives?

Ah, miles away.

Old Mr and Mrs Jarvis retired to
Cornwall, her side in Australia.

Okay.

Friends? Neighbours?

They'll get themselves to themselves.

There aren't any neighbours.

Only me.

They're at the cottage down the road.

That's just a holiday home.

Any luck?

No. No sign of them or the Land Rover.

Did Phil get through to Alf? Yeah, he's
checking local hospitals as we speak.

Eh?

Well, something must have happened to
them, Mr Cleggorn. It doesn't make sense

otherwise.

No accidents involving Mr and Mrs
Jarvis.

No accidents at all.

Right, thank you.

Well,

you got half an hour ago.

Yes, Sarge.

But I took a call from Phil just as I
was leaving.

There's a couple from Aidensfield who've
gone AWOL.

Oh, yes.

A farmer and his wife. I'm just ringing
round, seeing if they've been in the

accident. How long have they been gone?

A couple of hours.

Don't spend too long on it.

It'll be a very simple explanation.

We are adults, I assume.

Come on, you two.

Why don't you sit in here, eh?

Play with your toys.

We could put them to bed here.

I mean, I don't mind staying with them.
It'd be better if they were somewhere

else, I think, Gina.

Make a bit of an adventure of it.

I've plenty of room. I can help you.

If you have to spare him, I'll sleep on
the sofa and... Well?

Well, there's no sign they're intending
to leave.

Toothbrush is still in the bathroom.

Pajama's still on the bed. You'd better
come, Phil.

Mr Clegg on about the farm.

This should be fun.

It's like they've just vanished into
thin air.

Right now, kids, how about we pack some
of your stuff up and go down to Dr

Merrick's for a while, eh?

Just until Mummy and Daddy get back.

All that lot gives a lamb.

They're feeding, watering and bedding
up.

And as for that lot, as you can hear,
they should have been milked three hours

ago.

Something's got to be done.

We can't just leave it.

So what are you suggesting?

I'm suggesting, Constable, you might
need to get your uniform dirty.

pleasant. Yes.

Oh, look, Bernard.

Can't beat a good Frambley, eh?

Yes, this is all most pleasant.

Of course, it would be Wednesday.

Ah, yes.

Made in Stoke -on -Trent.

Vernon.

Oh, good. Carry on.

Oh, dear, oh, dear. Do I look like a
mouse?

Fill it up.

Service these days.

Vernon Scripps.

This is my brother, Bernard.

Good evening.

We're in the art and taxi business.

Right then.

All nice and comfy.

This is a funny little book, isn't it?

This was Dr Merrick's when she was a
little girl.

See?

There's her name in the back there.

Where's my mum?

She and your daddy have been... I know.

I know.

Now then, the story of the snow goose.

Yes, but where?

Where is she?

Well, you make too much to drink.

He's a laugh, isn't he?

I give up.

The back of your head keeps getting hit
by the toilet seat.

Get it, Bernard.

The back of your head. Yes, Bernard, I
think I'll turn in.

Oh, nonsense, the night is young.

Oh, Barman, Barman, say him again,
please.

Here is my card, by the way.

Senior sales representative, Maxi Vacuum
Cleaners. Oh, look at that, Bernard.

Very interesting, yeah.

Let me up.

We're still going out, aren't we? I
can't, Dennis.

But Lita's here. Oh, she is now, but she
could be called out later and the

children can't just be left.

Look, I want to talk about this as much
as you do.

Good, so when can we? I've got to go,
Mum.

Sorry.

Oh. Put your light on. I want you to see
these.

What? The garage plans, of course.

I can't look at any plans now.

Why have I not?

I haven't got my glasses.

Bernard, you don't wear glasses.

Do you know, ever since I got that
money, you've been a right misery, you

But there's no need.

I'm going to share it with you.

The carriage is just the start.

Bernard!

Never sleep a wink in there.

Oh.

We've got a big attack.

Oh, yeah.

I'm sorry to call so late.

Me and Phil have only just finished at
the farm.

You must be exhausted.

Yeah, I am.

Can't believe we've got to do it all
over again in the morning.

Yeah, that's farming for you.

I was hoping you were here with some
good news.

I've done no sign, I'm afraid.

How are the kids? Partly clean.

Can I get you a drink?

No, thanks. I can't stop.

I was just going to wonder where I've
got to.

Who's been given from one red rose, this
thing?

Dennis Merton, but not from me,
obviously.

He's mad about you, Jane, honestly.

Yeah.

What? Nothing?

Come on.

Oh, come on. You better tell her. Okay,
but this is just between the three of

us, and I do mean that.

He's proposed.

When? Last week.

What did you say?

She's thinking about him.

Oh, that's great.

See you.

I'll be in as soon as I can.

Anyway, you can cover for me, can't you?

Well, I'll have to, won't I?

But Merton's not going to be too happy.

I mean, be realistic, Phil.

We can't help out here indefinitely.

None of us can.

So you lot are better getting skates on
and find Peter and Linda.

Exactly.

Which is why I'm going to leave you to
it while I get on with some house -to

-house inquiries.

Thanks. Oh, come on, Phil.

We can manage.

Phil, that's just the two of us.

Oh, and, er, Mr Clegg on the course.

Oh.

Aye.

Morning, David.

How's it going?

Very well.

I'm making inquiries about Linda and
Peter Jarvis. They've gone missing,

unfortunately. Missing? Since yesterday
afternoon.

So if you hear of anything, if anyone
mentions seeing them or knowing any

why they... Yes, but she was here.

Is he here, that one?

Tell him, Trevor.

How do you get a one -armed man out of a
tree?

Wave at him.

Yes, I did hear the first time. Oh, he's
a coward.

And what's more, he's been telling me
about those new round vacuum cleaners,

Vernon. Honestly, there's a mint to be
made from them. He'll fill you in

tonight. Your go, Bernie!

Tonight? He's joining us for dinner.

Come on!

Bernard, I'm sorry I haven't had a
chance to go through the plans with you.

But I can't turn an invitation for
Snooker down, can I? Look, I'll go

them with you this afternoon, I promise.
Go on.

Now, remember what I told you.

Chin on the cue, look where you're
aiming, and take your time.

So what exactly are you implying?

Just that if Linda was at the garage
yesterday afternoon getting her car

over, could they have been planning to
go?

Oh, they wouldn't do that without making
some arrangements.

Well, unless they had to go for some
reason. Like what?

Well, I don't know.

Some couldn't problem.

An illness?

A death?

I was hoping this situation would
resolve itself, but obviously not. We'd

start taking it seriously.

Some of us already are.

Well, the only lead we have, if there is
a lead, is David Stockholz seeing Linda

at the garage.

Not a lot to go on.

The farmer butts the moor, does it?

Yeah, but Nathaniel Clegg on says the
Jarvises have no reason to go there.

They don't use them more for any of
their stock.

Well, we'll have to organise a search
anyway. Perhaps you could ask Oscar

Blaketon to round up some volunteers in
the village.

Right, Sarge.

And while you're there, check with the
local tradesman.

See if the couple were running up any
debt.

I'll see if the school knows anything.

And where's Bellamy?

Sorry, Fudge.

Good grief.

Where have you been?

Well, didn't Steve tell you? I've been
up at the Jarvis' farm helping Mr.

Cleghorn. Well, get home and take a bath
before you have the whole place

stinking like a midden.

Morning.

Are you listening?

David? Oh, there isn't a crisis.
Everything's going fairly... What? I'm

what? I'm going to have to go.

Oi!

Is anyone actually working here?

Can you hear me, David?

Sixteen shillings, then, please.

Any news?

We're about to start a search on the
moors. It's a long shot, but what else

we do?

As a matter of fact, I was wondering if
I could ask you a favour.

Yes?

Take a look at Mr and Mrs Jarvis'
medical records.

Damn it. I know they're confidential,
but we have two abandoned kids to think

about. Not to mention a menagerie of...
Look who they've come.

Suppose Linda and Peter went away on
purpose.

Suppose there was some kind of medical
problem. There isn't. They just had a

look at the records last night. They're
in perfect health.

Hello.

Did you have a nice day?

Come on, then.

No chance of meeting up tonight, then.

Bernard, what's the matter with you?

Nothing.

I just don't want to spend any more time
on that new ballet of yours, that's

all.

Bernard, if you mean Trevor, he's a man
full of fun and laughter.

He's waiting for us downstairs to go
through the garage plans.

Just think of his stories.

I am. They're dreadful.

I can't stand him, Vernon.

I can't stand him and I can't stand this
place. I'm very sorry, but I don't want

to look at any plans. Not here, not
anywhere.

But Bernard... Don't eat in that dining
room again, either. The whole place

gives me the creeps.

I mean it, Vernon. I just want to go
home.

We're booked in till Monday.

Oh, all right.

Leave it with me.

Hello. You won't know me, but my name's
Norma Weld.

Pee -pee Crane.

How can I help you?

Are you in the holiday cottage next to
the Jarvis's farm?

If you come about the search, we're
congregating at 4 .30 outside the

You might need to wrap up a little
warmer. It gets cold out there.

No, you don't understand.

I have information that might help with
the investigation.

Oh, I see.

Well, in that case, you'd better come
through.

I think we've been knocking on my door
all day.

I can imagine.

How can I help?

I live in Leeds, so I come down to the
cottage when I can, mostly at weekends.

Once here, I'm afraid I'm a complete
hermit, which is why I've only just

about Mr and Mrs Jarvis.

So what is it you want to tell me?

Maybe nothing.

Nevertheless?

Well, OK, um...

Mr and Mrs Jarvis have the most terrible
rowd.

Rowd?

Shouting, swearing.

It's him, of course.

I never hear her.

He's obviously got the most dreadful
temper.

I see.

And then yesterday... There was a row
yesterday?

The worst ever.

I was even thinking of calling the
police, but then they drove off down the

past my cottage.

What time was this?

About four o 'clock.

The Land Rover was going so fast, I
thought it was going to crash.

Both of them were in it.

And he looked as if he was about to
commit murder.

I can't be there for at least two hours.

I've got my own farm to see to.

I don't know anything about coughing.

You don't have to. All you have to do is
watch.

Two front legs and a nose coming out.
Leave it to nature. Anything else, come

and find me. Or call the vet, all right?
You're joking, aren't you? Good girl.

I can't believe this.

Phil?

Here a sec.

What is it, Jane, I love?

We've got a cough to deliver.

Yeah, I've got to go on a surge.

Phil, I can't do it on my own.

You're not leading me, are you?

Sorry, David.

Doesn't look like I've got much choice.

Tell me how many springs will it take to
call me in?

Blaketon! Yeah?

There's nothing out this way. We're
going to swing up towards the beacon and

if we can spot him from there.

Can everyone swing up to the beacon,
please?

Bring up the beacon.

I'm looking for a needle in a haystack.

Oh,

thank

goodness you're back, Sarge. We've had
enough leads and sightings to keep us

busy for a fortnight.

No luck with the search, I take it. No.

Anything interesting here?

Well, that's hard to say.

This sighting you have here at the Black
Cat Transport Calf, you've got here a

couple of us seen having a row.

Yes. Well, wouldn't that fit in with
what Norma well told Crane about hearing

rows on the farm?

It could, except I don't believe her.

Linda and Peter are a devoted couple.
Everybody says so.

Well, things don't always work the same.

Who knows what goes on behind closed
doors?

A pound each.

What are you giving a pound each for?
What are you doing?

Ta -da!

Your dinner, Bernard, is going to be
served al fresco. What?

We're going to eat here, in this room.

I owe you an apology, brother.

After what you said earlier, I had to
think.

And I realised I'd got it all wrong.

You see, I thought Trevor would cheer
you up.

I thought he'd help us with the plans
for the garage and everything, but

not what you want, is it?

Not really.

No. What you want is to be alone with
me, together.

And that's what's going to happen.

I've cancelled Trevor, I've cancelled
dinner in the dining room, and at 7 .30

precisely, a specially ordered meal is
going to be brought up here with

champagne.

In the meantime...

We can have a good go at these.

I think I ought to have a bath.

Now?

Yes.

But you hate baths!

Yes, Ventrix, what is it?

Ah, uh, Sarge, a couple of walkers have
reported seeing a Land Rover in the

Black Rock Edge area late yesterday
afternoon.

You have a contact number for these
walkers, do you?

Yes, Sarge.

We'll tell Crane to have a word with
them as soon as possible.

Uh, any luck with the caps, Sarge?

No, wrong couple entirely.

I'll walk my way down the list, though.
See you later.

Us two being together like this, that's
been great.

Yeah, it has.

What's going on with me and you, eh?

I don't know.

It's mad, isn't it?

Forgotten how well we get on.

Or when we give ourselves a chance.

What are you saying, Gina?

Well... Why don't we give it another go?

I just feel so... So right.

Just came to say I won't be in it
morning.

I'll have to take Sheik to market.

So you'll have to manage between
yourselves.

By the look of things, you won't mind
that too much.

Mr Cleggorn, have you seen our calf?

Aye.

I told you you could manage.

Mr Purchase is waiting for his
prescription, Jan. Oh.

Sorry.

Right, you deal out the cards. I'll be
back in a minute.

And next time, I'll beat you.

You won't.

I'm not sure how much longer we can
manage like this.

I don't think we've got much option.

I know.

Have you spoken to them yet?

No, I was sort of hoping you might do
it.

Okay.

No time like the present, I suppose.

Now then.

Your favourite, Bernard.

A nice steak.

Delicious.

It's raw.

Well, of course it is.

That's the way you eat steak.

Steak tartare.

I think you're working up the wrong
tree, Dennis.

They're a pair of happy, balanced kids
with devoted parents.

I asked them about arguments between
their mum and dad, and they clearly

know what I was talking about.

Right.

Any luck tracking down the relatives?

Yeah, his parents.

Trouble is, they live in Cornwall. What
about friends around here?

There must be someone who can take the
children in. I thought you and Jenny

doing that.

Yeah, we are, on a temporary basis.

But it's starting to prove quite awkward
with a surgery to run.

I understand.

Well, it's pretty awkward for everyone.

We could phone the welfare department
and see if there's a foster home

available. No, that won't be necessary.

Talking of which, I'd better go and
rescue Jenny.

Right, Phil.

I'll let you know.

Thank you for that, Dr Merrick. Good
night, Sergeant.

That was Phil, Sarge. He's going to be
late in again tomorrow.

carving over the farm. Oh, great.

Ah, Crane, have you managed to talk to
those walkers yet? Yes.

Not much to go on, really.

It's probably Tom Watkins they saw.

He's the only person to keep sheep on
that patch and drives the same model

Emerald. Has Watkins confirmed that? Not
yet. He's not at home.

Well, find out where he is. We need to
start making progress here.

Very nice.

No, no, we'll wait if you don't mind.

Never rush a good cigar.

We'll phone down when we're ready.

What's that?

I'm starving.

All in good time, Bernard.

Bernard, I can't do anything until I've
had something to eat.

Oh, I don't know, Bernard.

I'll phone down then.

Can't we eat that whatever it is?

No, it's crepe Suzette.

It's the Framble pudding we saw last
night.

I know you can't just eat it. They have
to set light to it first. Bernard, I

want some of it. You ain't got a flaming
bonfire.

Don't call the waiters, please.

All right, Bernard, don't panic.

I'll do it meself.

Should you be doing that?

Bernard, it couldn't be simpler.

Right, what's this?

I am the god of hellfire, and I'll bring
you fire.

Bernard!

Mr Watkins.

Evening.

Can't come with good news, have you?

I'm afraid not.

It was yours looking for us, as a matter
of fact.

Oh, yeah?

Two walkers are reported seeing a Land
Rover on the moors yesterday.

Going like the clappers, they said, in
the Black Rock Edge area.

Now, I know you keep sheep up there,
so... No, won't me.

Are you absolutely sure?

Aye.

Well, apart from going on the search
today, I haven't been over there for

I've no reason to.

All my sheep are in for lambing.

Must have been someone else.

Thanks, Tom.

Are they asleep?

Not like lights, poor little things.

Oh, thanks.

Cheers. Cheers.

Cheers to you and Dennis.

All right, then, here's to your
decision.

May it be the right one.

At the whole point.

So, come on, what are your reservations?

Oh, Liz, I don't know.

I mean, for a start, do I really want to
be a policeman's wife? What's wrong

with being a policeman's wife? Lots of
things.

The hours they work, the fact that it
sets you ever so slightly apart from

everyone else, you know?

And then, are we really compatible?

Well, you are very different. That's
true. Very, very different.

Now, I'm an extrovert, he's an
introvert.

I love having fun. There's much more
theory.

Sometimes opposites work really well.

I know.

Trouble is, there's so much I want to
do.

Study, travel.

Don't people do those things?

Not really.

And if I have children?

Does Dennis want children?

I've never actually asked him.

I've explained everything!

I wanted to pay the damages.

Bernard, they're going to give us
another room.

Bernard, I'm not stopping in this place
a moment longer. I'm going home.

But what about all our stuff?

I've got it all.

And the garage plans?

Bernard, will you shut up about the
wretched plans? I don't want a new

All right, ladies and gentlemen, if I
could have your attention, please,

we all set off.

Are you all clear of which...

Good. I know some of us have looked up
here before, but this time let's make it

100%. A Land Rover was definitely seen
in the area at about the right time.

And it could have been Mr and Mrs
Jarvis.

So let's be absolutely thorough.

Thank you all for coming out so early in
the morning.

And good luck.

Oh, Mr.

Scripps! All right, David, we've had to
come back early.

Yeah, Mr. Vernon said, home sweet, home.

Good to see you can't manage without me.

Yeah, I'm sorry, it's just been really
busy. I thought Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis

don't worry, it's good to be back.

I'd better get on and answer that.

Then I've had a nice cup of tea.

I wish Mr. Vernon was in a good mood
like you.

What do you mean?

Well, he's just standing around in his
pyjamas being miserable and not talking

or anything.

On second thought, you'd better hold the
fort for a little bit longer, would

you?

It's the buzzard.

Hello?

Hello?

Come on.

The buzzard, Dave.

Hey, what's going on?

Thinks he's heard something.

Vernon.

This is silly.

Stop it.

This is why I didn't say anything
before. I knew you were going to one of

sulks.

Look, it's not that I'm ungrateful.

Look, don't you want to spend the money
on yourself?

This place, for example.

Don't worry about that.

We'll be moving from here the minute I
find a place grand enough.

The point is, Bernard, I wanted to help
you as well.

I was keen on that garage idea and I
thought you would be too.

Yes, I know.

It's a very kind offer.

It's just... It's so exhausting.

Well, I'd do it all.

I'd make all the arrangements.

It's not just the garage.

It's the whole business.

If I've seemed a bit out of thought
recently, that's why.

What?

You having all that money.

I knew it.

I knew you were jealous. No.

It's knowing what's going to happen.

I can see it all. You're just going to
lose it.

Lose it? Because you always do.

It's always so embarrassing.

I know it's not a very nice thing to
say, but it's true.

It's been getting me down for years.

All those daft ideas.

Now there's going to be even bigger daft
ideas. I don't think I can face it.

No, no, no, Bernard, you've got it all
wrong.

That was all in the past.

Yes, because in the past I had to try my
hand at things, didn't I?

I didn't have any money.

But I don't need to do that anymore.

You don't?

Bernard.

You're looking at a changed man.

Really? Really.

Promise.

Linda, it's okay.

You're okay.

It's really cold.

Linda?

Where's your husband?

Where's Peter?

I'm away.

We'll stay with her.

At least we found one of them.

Oscar, you stay with her.

Well, it's easily done. You take one of
these slopes too fast, you can tip right

over. And if you end up in one of those
gullies... You might never be found.

Quite.

How are they, Doctor?

Extremely lucky to be alive.

It's your field stop.

That's what's... Give us a hand, would
you, Phil? Oh, that's handy.

Well done, Corinne.

Thank you, Sarge.

What's the verdict?

A couple of broken bones, concussion,
shock and hypothermia.

That said, they'll be fine.

Thank goodness for that.

How they survived two nights in the
open, I do not know.

She actually tried to call for help with
a broken leg.

Could you imagine?

Well, you've obviously told them then.

Oh, yes.

I don't know how we're going to manage.
Linda and Peter won't be out of hospital

for at least another ten days. Oh, I
think you'll find that won't be a

Come, Dee.

Come and meet my granny and grandpa.
They've come to look after us.

And the farm.

Now we can go home.

There we go, lads.

You can keep your own cuisine, Gina. It
is proper grub. Well, you can say what

you like, Bernie, but I think going
away's done you the world of good.

Look at you. You're actually smiling.

Oh, that's because he's come back.

Hi, Phil.

Gina. The usual, is it?

Yes, please.

That was our little cough tonight.

Fine. Peter's dad said we can go to see
him any time we'd like.

Oh, he's taken charge up there, hasn't
he? You bet, yeah. Couldn't wait to get

stuck in there.

Mind you, he did farm it for 40 years.

What were Peter and Linda doing up at
Blackrock Edge in the first place?

Chafing sheep, apparently.

Some ramblers left a gate open and a
bunch of sheep got out.

Peter tried to get them back with his
dogs, but that just sent them off

Yeah, well, you can't blame the sheep. I
mean, Peter's well known for his

colourful language when he works with
his dogs. Peter and Linda hatch a hare

after them in their Land Rover.

That reminds me. I must let normal world
know what's happened.

What now?

Well, before it gets too late.

So he is made of flesh and blood, after
all.

Pardon?

Well, she is quite attractive.

If people come forward with information,
Phil... Yeah, the wrong information.

The rows she heard with Peter shouting
at his dogs.

It's important to keep people posted,
that's all.

Nothing to do with whether or not
they're attractive.

Right. Give him time.

He'll see things.

I was really sorry to say goodbye to
them.

I thought you were finding it a bit
much.

No. I love children.

Have you thought yet?

I haven't had time.

Is that a no?

No. If it was yes, you'd know without
thinking.

Dennis, if I want to keep you waiting, I
will.

Every girl right.

Yes.

Well, I can't understand, Bernie. If the
trip was such a disaster, why have you

come home?

So happy.

Because I've got Vernon to make me a
solemn promise. No more harebrained

schemes. Really?

Now I see why you're smiling.

Yeah. Here to a peaceful future.

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