All language subtitles for Inn of the Damned 1975 xx

Thank you.

Melty, my dear.

The other one's waiting down by the
stagecoach.

She's got a travelling case with her. I
mean, you weren't serious about her

coming with us, were you? I mean, after
all, we've got a lot of work to do,

haven't we?

Two things I take everywhere I go, my
friend.

This and, well, company. Always sensible
to take home comforts with you.

But then you wouldn't know about that.

It's a long way to the wayside house,
isn't it? I mean, maybe she'll get fed

with the trip. She's along for the ride,
are you, Miss Twill? You may be showing

me where these ghost samples are, but
you're not paying.

My money?

My mind.

I'll have a stay at their... Oh, good
evening.

I'll have a stay at their overnight
place. What do you say they're calling?

my dear, I'm so sorry to keep you
waiting. A few, um... A few minor

to attend to.

Still plenty of time.

Good lad on tonight, eh?

Even a couple for the Stroud place.
Yeah.

Come on, get up, get up, get up. Barney,
Barney, get up.

The only thing that worries me, Mr
Quill, is having to ride horses to the

Now, don't you fret now, Mr Cummins.

I'll get hold of a nice quiet horse for
you. Those hills around there are too

steep to go climbing afoot.

Oh, I checked the mining office about
that closure.

Checked? What is there to check?

Everyone knows the place was closed
because of the plague.

Well, there's gold there, all right.
Don't you worry about it. You know I

you it. Here, you take another.

Ah, small pennies.

I'm interested in bigger stakes. If your
man has discovered a run, I'll know.

The Germans up there tried to get hold
of it.

They had to fight them off.

Well, there's gold there, all right,
don't you worry.

Well, it wouldn't be the first time I've
chased nothing.

Watch it.

Oh, Marty.

Sit up, darling. Sit good girl.

Lazare, you remember?

And Mr. Cummings will tell you all about
London.

Oh, and ask him about the Orient.

He's travelled all over the world.

Mr. Cummings doesn't mind you asking
first, do you?

Your tongue has gone this morning,
Biscayne.

You're nervous?

You've changed your mind?

Not me.

Nothing I do now makes any difference.

I've got a big price on my head now.

I've even got my pictures in the police
bulletins.

I've seen them up at Banstow, and
Woodside.

They make me look younger, they do.

Ah, you're too full of yourself.

There's an American after me.

A professional killer, he is.

Twice he's got close enough for me to
sight him.

Last time I had my hands on some woman
of his.

Imagine that. Some dancehall tart with
both great beards.

We are not interested.

Standing clear of the law is one thing.

But it ain't justice when they bring in
some foreign no -gooder to do their

dirty work.

As long as he does not follow you here,
and you do as you are told, I do not

care about the law.

Nobody follows me anywhere. Not here,
not anywhere.

Don't you worry.

I can look after myself.

We've saved you from being arrested,
Biscayne, and hung.

For eight years we have protected you.

I know that you don't have to keep on
telling me about it. Oh, but we do.

Eight years is a long time to keep
silent about a murder.

A murder that you committed here.

Right there, you killed him.

And we saw you do it.

I'll have to go before the sun gets too
high.

It's a long walk to the gunstead.

No, you leave that be.

I can attend to that.

Keep us a rich man, very rich.

But that whore... I didn't bring her. He
picked her up in Melbourne. You don't

bring the likes of that girl here again,
ever.

There's nothing for you at Grimsteads.

You go back to Bildara tomorrow night?

No. It was risky enough getting on that
coach with Cummings as it was.

Safe place is hard to find nowadays.

You are safe here, as long as... We'll
see what happens.

It ain't easy to move about now.

Troopers I can handle, but they're
American, something else.

You want to keep your eyes open for him,
he's a mean one.

I thought you said he wouldn't follow
you.

Oh, don't worry, he's not after me now.

I've probably seen the last of him.

Tony never say nothing.

You know he has a bad throat.

Well, maybe I'll see you next month, eh?

Yeah.

You remember our agreement.

I'll take the side of the house,
Georgie.

Then the shearing sheds and the stables.

I saw some men down in the past as we
were sheep as we came by.

We go in round the pond there and nobody
will see us.

I've got to wait till dark.

I'm not going in that place in daylight.

And nobody said anything about going
inside. We look around outside.

See what you can find.

There's a small room round the back.

You can pick yourself some booze.

That horse has fetched gold.

Forget the money.

Gold.

A lot of it.

Probably runs like the wind.

I, um...

I don't have your nerve, Biscayne. See,
I mean, well, you know, you'd do

anything, but I'm not like that.

You sodding bastard.

I should have left you to rot at the
crossing.

Tell you what, Pa, I don't need you, so
you can stuff off. But if I ever see

your carcass again, I'll cut you up in
little pieces.

We've got no guts to cut her.

Right.

But, um, let's wait till after dark. We
go now.

So move your arse.

Simmons! I say, Simmons, come here!

You two hogs! Both of you!

You may.

Grinstead will have a whole bunch of
riders out after us.

You've got a mate there for life. You
make a nice couple.

Oh, I can flog off this bit of meat to
old man Phillips at the logging camp.

He knows how to keep his mouth shut.

He's got gold, too.

Troopers?

Where do they come from?

Troopers? Nah.

Well, maybe one.

Jeez, that Palomino.

That's Kincaid.

Kincaid? Who's Kincaid? Shut up.

Well,

it's that horse of yours. I'll see it,
won't you? I told you we should have

waited till after dark.

Shut up, you old fool.

You've shot more men than you've had hot
dinners.

The American?

Oh, Christ, I'm getting the hell out of
you.

He gets his throat cut.

No!

If he thoughts they'll be on to us.

No, I'll keep him quiet.

I'll keep him out of the trees, see, and
then you lead the troopers away.

Yes.

Yes.

Your neck.

I'll lead them away.

And I'll see you at the waterfall in the
morning.

At midday.

You bring Kincaid with you.

And I'll have your guts before they
sight me, Pa.

I'm going to get you, Miss Good!

I know you're there!

I can smell you!

everybody.

I should have known it would be you.

That thumb watchdog.

He's not yours, is he, Parr?

Oh, Jesus.

He belongs to a boy at the Grimstead
place.

It's not nice to steal a little boy's
dog.

No, sir. Well, you see, he followed me.
I think he might have been from

Grimstead, sir.

We know where he came from, Pa.

What we want to know is, where's
Biscayne?

Who?

Biscayne, Pa.

Your traveling companion.

Well, I mean, I know all about my
traveling companion.

You're a bad liar, Pa.

Now I'm going to ask you one question,
one time.

And I want you to tell me the truth.

Where is this cane?

So you don't know much about it, then,
do you?

No, I pass by the house maybe three
times a month, but I wouldn't go in

no, sir.

Well, if there's anything going on
there, we'll sure check it out,

it involves Biscayne.

Well, the couple that run the place, the
Strouds, they'll be wary of the law.

Right.

Well, thanks a lot for your help, Mr.
Milford.

Take you up on that invitation some
other time.

Give my best to Trooper Moore. Right.
Good luck.

Looked like Paul Melford.

Yeah, I showed him the picture of
Cummings, nothing.

Well, maybe they didn't stay at the
house.

Maybe that wasn't Biscayne with him in
the coach.

You sure are full of maybes for somebody
who picked up the information in

Bildara.

Yeah, okay, then they did stay at the
house.

We know where Biscayne is, but what
about Cummings?

No one's seen him since that coach ride.

I wouldn't go near that place if I were
you.

What do you know about it?

Oh, just, uh, Biscayne. He stayed there
a couple of days and, uh... What, with

Cummings? Well, you know what I mean. He
was just saying he mentioned, uh,

something about, uh, a mad woman or
something.

Probably his mother.

No, I'm serious.

That place is not to be trusted.

Now, you listen to me.

We're going down there now and get your
mate.

He's not my mate.

And if you run off...

I'll blow a hole in you big enough for a
dingo to jump through.

I'm no fool.

You just sit there and shut up, Pa.

I'll stay here till you get back then.

You had better, Pa.

Dirty mongrel.

Ich liebe dich.

No, no, no, no.

Oh, God.

Oh, God.

You're going to be a good boy. Ja?

Ja, Mutter?

Ja, Mutter.

You go play with Heidi.

No fighting. No...

No. No.

No. No.

Nobody come into this house. No. No.

It's only a dream.

No. It's only a dream. Look at me. I'm
here.

I am here.

It's only a dream.

I promise you.

I promise you.

Nobody will come into this house.

No, no.

Let us take him because he's cornered,
Cal.

He doesn't carry a gun, but that knife.

I doubt whether I'd shoot him unless my
life depended on it.

Well, let me tell you something. Your
life does depend on it.

You ain't dealing with some old drunk
down in Settler's Flats or a par or some

little boy who slapped his mama.

So you just be sure you got that pistol
of yours loaded and be ready to blow

that bastard's head off if we see him.

Hotchie said we could hear those falls
from here.

The breeze usually carries the sound
down this far.

It's just up ahead, about two miles.

Well, at least he won't hear us. Like Pa
said, Cal, Biscayne doesn't hang

around.

Wherever he is, he's on foot.

Hmm?

Mr. Grimstead's horse, courtesy of
Biscayne.

We got him now.

Well, we got him, Cal.

It's been a long haul for all of us.

I only hope he's worth it.

You can relax now.

We should have let the bastard drown.

Would have saved everybody a lot of
trouble.

Yeah, maybe.

But adopt the colonel now.

Oh, Pa.

You're going to have to share the
walking honors with your mate Biscayne

Sattler's Flats.

He comes anywhere near me, I'll have
him. So help me, I'll have him.

You'd sell anyone out.

Look, I didn't sell out.

You did.

You sodding creep.

I'll have you. I'll kill you.

You ain't gonna kill anybody, Biscayne.

Your chances of even leaving here are
feeding by the minute.

You got lucky, Kincaid.

If it weren't for that stinking bastard.

You not caught me, not now, not never.

They're already selling tickets to what
you drop.

If it weren't for him, I'd peel the skin
off you right now, just like you did

that little girl in Ross Town.

But I am going to put this rope around
your neck and walk you into the ground.

Say that.

Biscayne!

Don't move.

Don't move.

Drop it, Biscayne. You haven't got a
chance.

Stand still.

And when you stop walking, I'll drag
you.

Give me that gun.

Don't move!

This is your last chance, Biscayne. Drop
that gun!

There's no way out of here.

See what I mean about shooting first?

You better try it again, Biscayne.

There's one in there.

Maybe you'll get lucky.

That's right. Go ahead. Turn around. See
if you can work it out.

I might just blow the back of your head
off while you're doing it, though.

Throw that gun down, Biscayne! He'll
kill you!

Throw that gun down!

Remember Marcia?

The little Danthol girl?

An alcoholic.

Remember how you cut her up?

And the Chinese girl.

And how many others, huh?

I want you to think about them now,
Biscayne.

How does it feel to know that a piece of
hot lead is gonna rip into your guts

and blow them all over the ground, huh?

Are your hands shaking a little?

Anytime you think you're ready, just
turn around.

But, Charlie, throw that gun down!

He'll kill you!

You sure you don't want me to come back
to the station with you, Cal?

It's my deal. I'll handle it.

It was just an offer.

Why don't you check that house, see what
you can find out?

Maybe pick up another medal.

I wouldn't turn back if I were you, par.

Well,

I'll check the end.

It's only four o 'clock.

I'll be okay for time.

I'll see you tomorrow, okay?

Right.

You've had only four people stay here in
the past two weeks, ma 'am.

I told you, business has been bad.

Once, all the coaches used to stop here,
but now it is the steamship, the

trains... These names, ma 'am, Mitchell,
Pierre, Warren, real names, would you

think?

I do not ask questions, Mr... Moore, ma
'am, Trooper Moore.

We are particularly interested in a Mr
Cummings.

An Englishman.

Former assay man.

Well -dressed, well -spoken.

He was to pass by here.

No, I do not remember such a man.

My information, ma 'am, from the coach
depot in Vildara was that he left there

to come here.

To this inn.

Cummings always carried an umbrella.

Seems he spent many years in the Orient,
a habit of his.

He never went anywhere without his
umbrella.

I would like to speak to your husband,
Mom.

Where did you say he was working?

Perhaps I could ride there.

No, it's a long ride and very dangerous.

I ride well, ma 'am.

My husband will be back in the morning.

You stay here.

No, thanks, ma 'am. I'll head on out to
the Melford homestead.

At night time.

Bad swamp land.

The Melford property's not far.

You stay here tonight and see my husband
in the morning. Yeah?

You're persuasive, ma 'am.

I could do with the rest.

And some food.

And some more wine.

Yes, I will have another drink, ma 'am.
Thank you.

Well, not too much.

And your horse.

I'll see to him later, ma 'am.

Is that him? Yes.

I knew you were going to stop this
stuff, eh?

Aha. Get our hats, Thomas, me lad.

God, what happened? It's not Frank, is
it? We've got men out looking for you.

No, it's not Frank.

It's Biscayne.

Evening, George.

You wait out here.

You can have your usual room.

Same bunk Wait till the Colonel hears
about this

I'll tell you what, Mr. Kincaid You'll
get a medal for this

You're

canon, Kincaid It makes a mess

I hope you got a good story for the
Colonel.

He'll want more to confirm everything,
you know.

Word for word.

And where's my man Moore?

Lonesome. He's out playing policeman.

Evening, all.

Heard you were back in town, Mr.
Kincaid.

Oh, what poor unfortunate soul have we
to take care of here?

A common criminal, Gabriel.

A pauper's grave, no next of kin. No?

No next of kin? Who's gonna pay?

Who's going to take care of the service?

Service?

Just dump them on a trash heap and let
the flies eat them up.

Talk to the colonel.

Or the coroner.

Hey.

Ain't you got nothing better to do?

That's all right, my lord. Leave him be.

I warned you before, young Carrick.

Stay off the streets at night.

Judge Morley will have your height if he
hears you back.

Playing your games.

Is he really dead, mister?

He's not just asleep, is he?

I don't know.

I can't wake him.

Eric's gone to fetch the Colonel.

Sure has run a hell of a catch.

I think I'll go home.

We both almost lost our heads, Colonel.

You're an insolent animal, Kincaid. And
out of your depth.

You won't be killing anyone for quite
some time.

Your story about Biscayne's capture and
attempt at escape is full of holes.

Malone, the holster.

I told you the Colonel likes a nice full
report.

If you're not too tired to make
another... Peaches?

Yeah. Bastard.

This report's unacceptable by any
standards, Kincaid. It's a load of

Not one word will I or the Commissioner
accept.

What the Colonel is saying is, until
Trooper Moore gets back with a full

on Biscayne's attempted escape, you're
without your cannon.

When we're talking about Biscayne,
there's always the possibility that...

Biscayne's body.

Where do you put it?

Frightened you won't collect the bounty?

He's still handcuffed, I hear. So he
won't run away again?

Heavens! No!

Wait a minute.

He's a little stiff, but he won't hurt
you.

This is a respectable hotel.

We never allow corpses in here.

Go back to your desk.

Look after your live customers.

But he said it was a drunk friend.

Carried him in on his shoulder, he did.

See?

That came in later.

This is my hotel.

Everyone out.

Everybody.

Or I call the police.

Piss off, Arnold, will you? And the
police won't find a body in your hotel.

Oh, scheisse!

You're a sick bastard, Kincaid.

But this time you've gone too far.

I'll get to top brass in Melbourne and
I'll have you out of here. Out of this

country.

On your backside on the first tramps
team out of San Francisco.

You're going back to where you came
from.

A lot dirtier.

A lot sicker.

Oh, and Bristow, would you put the door
back, please? I don't want peaches here

to catch cold.

He is asleep.

I need more fertilizer.

You have no idea how much lime it takes.

Yeah, yeah, Lazar. I know all about
that.

It's not fair to talk to me like that.
Just you wait till we get back to the

homestead.

Put him in here. Nobody will find him.

You go down to the door. Be careful.

I'd like to stay here till the storm
comes down.

I thought it had finished.

Certainly didn't expect another
downpour.

You should be with your horse, Alfred.

I'll call you when you want it. My
husband will take care of the horse.

Evelyn, what are you doing?

I'm soaked to the skin. I'd like to get
out of my dress.

Don't worry, my dear.

You can use one of the rooms upstairs.

Come, I'll show you the way.

Alfred, you can go on to the farm. You
know what the horse is like in the rain,

ma 'am? You're wet as it is.

And I'll come with Bennett to bring some
clothes for us.

Scared of the thunder, ma 'am?

You can't get any wetter, Alfred. You'll
be there and back in a few hours.

Mrs. Bennet is expecting us well before
lunch.

You go now.

Understand?

I'll get out of these wet clothes, too.
Oh, and a bath. Otherwise, may I catch a

chill.

And naturally, we'll pay you for your
hospitality and service.

Could I have my bath first?

I will have to heat the water.

Would you let me know as soon as it's
ready? It's all right, Beverly.

I'm sure it's a big one.

Oh, it's big enough.

Alfred, don't you ever do as you're
told.

Why don't you die?

Alfred's got seven miles.

At least seven miles to go.

Can't you chill out there in that rain?

You shouldn't have sent him.

I didn't know you better. I'd think that
you and Alfred... He's just a common

farm boy, isn't he?

It's pouring out there.

You'll catch more than a chill just
standing there like that.

The old man might see you.

No one else?

Wish we hadn't stopped here Come

here At least we can keep warm

I'll keep you warm

Well, you can't just sit there like
that.

Beverly, I won't ask you again.

Bitch, just like your mother. No wonder
your father threw her out.

Come on, Beverly.

Come over here.

Beverly.

Your bath is ready, ma 'am.

I will take care of the troop at horse.

The buggy horse goes down to the flats.

Will you be able to take care of them?

When they drink, they will sleep.

How long has it been since we had a bath
together, Beth?

Remember the first time?

Andrew was away at the auction,
remember?

Of course you do.

The water's not too hot, is it?

They probably boil their guests here.

Look at your hair. It's a mess.

I suppose they'll be able to get a
brush.

I suppose the old woman does have one.

As soon as Alfred comes, we'll be able
to get ourselves dry and dressed.

You dry yourself first.

You're just wasting time.

We could leave now.

The rain stopped.

I don't want to stay in this place.

And that room upstairs, it's just...
Just relax. There's nothing you can do

until Alfred gets back anyway.

Maybe Mrs. Bennet is with Alfred.

Please leave me alone. I can't stand you
doing this all the time.

You're hurting me.

Please let go of me. I'll dry myself off
first. You don't mind, do you? No, you

don't mind.

There's nothing else for you out there.
What else have you got, you little slut?

Good for one thing, just one thing. You
and your mother.

You touch me.

You touch me again and I'll tell him
everything.

And then we'll see who gets thrown out.

He's my father.

make you sick? Who the hell do you think
you are, you stupid little twat?

Yes, hit me.

Go on, hit me. Leave a mark.

And then I'll be able to tell him all of
it.

And I'll remember, too, every detail.

If you think I enjoyed one... God, I
hate you!

All this time, I've been more worried
about hurting him.

Afternoon, ma 'am.

I, uh... I'm looking for a friend of
mine. A trooper. Trooper Moore.

You are a trooper?

I have not seen you before.

We have not seen any troopers here for a
long time.

You planned to stop by here late
yesterday.

No. We have no visitors last night.

Well, I'm sure he came by here, ma 'am.
He, uh...

Well, maybe your husband saw him. No.

He would have told me.

Could I talk to him?

No. Your husband, I mean. No, he is not
here.

A horse got loose last night and he's
gone to find him.

Well, he ought to take a look down on
the river flats at the end of the

I saw a few horses there.

No, I don't think he went that far.

Your husband carrying a gun, ma 'am?

No, no.

No gun, no.

No, he just...

Looking for the horse.

Well, is there any farm closer than the
Melfords?

No, there's some German people on Pasco
Hill and the Grimsteads on the slope

beyond them.

Yeah, I know the Grimsteads.

What is it?

Oh, nothing, just a...

A wombat ran right across there.

Well,

if you see my friend, tell him I went
over to Melford's.

It's the first place just past the
swamp, isn't it? Yeah, it is a big house

a gray roof.

Right. Thank you, ma 'am. I may just
call back again.

in the morning my husband will

Get your sulky and drive you to your
friend's farm.

I'm sorry, but we do not have a horse
and carriage here.

I just don't know what could have
happened.

I just want to be so worried.

Poor Mrs. Bennet.

She did not eat much.

She's tired, Mikva.

These boys are so unreliable.

He's been sent straight back to that
sheep farm after this.

Maybe he didn't even get to the Bennets.

Oh, I'm sure they understand the storm.

They will expect you tomorrow.

You rest well now.

I will call you in the morning.

We have had a lady guest before, but
never two such beautiful ladies, sir.

And from a very rich family, too.

They got caught in this storm.

Got very, very wet.

But here, they are warm and comfortable.

Yeah.

We are ready, my dear.

That jewelry is exquisite.

Perhaps you will tell them about it,
Mrs. Millington, yeah?

I'm sorry to disturb you at this hour,
but I'm looking for two women.

My wife and daughter.

And a lad.

This time is so late.

They must have passed this way. You
might have heard them.

This morning, probably.

In a buggy.

It's the only road they could have
taken.

The lad was driving.

In a buggy?

And a boy?

Yeah, yeah. There was a boy, yeah.

He was here? The boy Alfred?

But what about my wife and Beverly, my
daughter?

It was raining very heavily.

He just asked which road led down to the
river.

He was by himself.

That's not like Alfred.

Did he say what happened?

No. The boy is usually so reliable.

Well, they must have sheltered
somewhere.

Maybe they're hurt.

I'm going back to the Venice to organise
a search party.

Could your husband search the river road
upstream?

It would be a big help.

No, no.

He is old and sick.

I wish we could help.

I'll have to contact the troopers at
Orbost.

Something terrible must have happened.

Get up, Billy.

Come on, Billy, get up.

We must hurry.

Oh.

Mr.

Kincaid, what can we do for you?

Have you seen Frank Moore?

Is he heading out this way?

Been no sign of him since the afternoon
I spoke to you.

Not here. I checked over at the wayside
house.

Wayside house?

I'm sorry I cannot help you, Trooper.

You seem so sure that your friend was
here. I'll show you the list.

Business has been bad.

The steamships.

I wish he had been here. We have so few
visitors these times.

Could I offer you some refreshment?

No.

I'm sorry to have troubled you, ma 'am.

My apologies.

It's been a pleasure to meet you sir

Nazar, take... Nazar, there

are two riders on the road.

Wait until dark for that.

I told you that trooper will bring
trouble. I need to finish here.

How many men will he bring with him?

None. He works alone.

Alone he will be no problem.

Let him come.

The fool.

They are all fools.

Why can't they leave us alone?

But no, they come.

But we know what we have to do, Nifa.

How long before... before...

Come away from there.

It is him. He has come back to look for
his friend.

Oh, trooper, you have come back. Come
in.

You forgot something?

No, I just got so tired, I thought I'd
spend the night.

Ah, good, good.

See to the trooper's horse.

We have a guest for tonight.

Can I offer you a drink?

No, no, thank you.

Your friend, did you find him?

No, but I think he's probably back at
the station.

Ah, good, good.

I'd like to settle in, get some sleep.

Yeah, I'll show you the room.

Come, I'd like to...

This is our best room.

I'm sure you rest well here.

You sure I cannot get you a drink?

No, thank you, ma 'am.

There is another lamp over there.

And here is your key.

I put it in the door.

You rest now.

He is waiting and watching.

Sooner or later, he must leave.

I go and see.

We are almost ready.

This one will be very interesting to
you, because he is an American,

and he is very clever, but not so clever
as us, nicht wahr?

No.

And he has a friend who is still out
there, but he has not seen him yet.

And the other?

We shall see who is the most clever.

I sound, I'll kill you right now.

Someone's outside.

Lock the door.

with me.

Right, stand back!

Now keep away from the windows!

Kincaid?

You alright?

blew my shoulder off.

I don't think it's too bad. I'll get
something to stop the bleeding.

Who else is down there?

I didn't see anyone.

There must be somebody else down there.
I heard her talking to somebody.

The old man's strong.

No, no, it was somebody else. The way
she was talking, it was different. I

it was somebody else.

Maybe we'd better take a look.

Tom, bring my shotgun and a lantern. I
want to take a look in the room

downstairs. No.

You don't go in that room.

Nobody goes in that room.

You are locked out.

Everybody is locked out.

No, leave us alone.

You see,

I was up there.

And I know those voices were not coming
from this room.

What's in there, you know?

Hey, Doc.

Have a look at this one.

Killed.

Butchered would be more appropriate.

They were playing in the bush somewhere
than an escaped convict. A madman, of

course.

Such beautiful children.

But that happened 12 or 14 years ago,
soon after I arrived here.

I remember that.

The colonel handled it.

The man's name was Marriott.

Mad Nick.

It was one of the most shocking crimes
known.

This killer, the convict Marriott, he
fled to the beach and was cornered on

rocks by the troopers.

And the next day, he threw himself into
the ocean.

Then three days later, his body was
washed ashore.

How's your shoulder? You looking better?

It's all right. It stopped bleeding.

Mr. Hell has been telling us about the
children, how they were killed.

These portraits, are they the same as
you painted them?

Yeah, just the same.

They've obviously been well cared for.
Even the framework has been polished

carefully, too.

Incredible. Like nothing I've ever heard
of.

I painted the portraits at the request
of Mr. Straw.

Business for them was very hectic in
those days. When I heard the jury being

killed...

How could they really believe those
pictures were children? Then it seems

that... Dr. Carsten over there is not a
bad judge of character.

He's been talking to the Strauss for
over an hour.

He thinks they really did believe that
those paintings were their children.

Oh, for God's sake.

Mrs. Bennet, get those children out of
here!

Angela, dear, now, I want you to go in
the cart.

Down to the river flat, but don't you
wander away.

Now, come on, dear, in the cart.

Quickly.

A lesion.

My client sleeps.

No.

Why fear thou this worry with Zion?

Four or five coaches a day in and out of
him.

Since... Well, I guess the world passed
him by.

Not everybody passed him by.

That's an incredible story of the old
man's. Yeah?

Can you believe what they say now?

Apparently Strahl was some sort of a
boat builder and architect back in

before he came out here.

He built those stone stables out the
back there. And the wheel and the winch

easily explained.

God knows we've had enough shipwrecks
along this coast.