All language subtitles for Dublin Murders - 01x02 - Episode 2.BRISK.English.C.orig.Addic7ed.com

The body of a young girl was
found this morning in the woods.

We have reason to believe it's Katy.

You know everyone's
going to ask, don't you?

Is this something to do with the others?

Three kids go into those woods,
only one comes out alive.

You two get across that
Peter, Germaine and Adam case.

Any detail, any connection.

I don't care how tiny or
random it is. Hound it down.

Peter? Jamie?

Our evil.

Ours. You, me and Jonathan.
The three of us.

There's no escape. We can't escape.

Mr Johnstone may be in prison,

but he has associates to do
the work for him.

We can't do this.

Not this one.

Say yes, Rob, because we
absolutely cannot do this one.

Adam! Adam! Where are they?

Leave him alone!

My middle name's Robert.

I want to be Robert now.

Where's Peter?

And where's Jamie?

What did you do to them?

Where are they, Adam?

Ah!

Where's Peter?

- Stop! I don't know where they are.
- Tell us where they are.

Sir, the Paddy boy is shouting again.

Robert. Wake up.

Wake up.

You were shouting.

Get a move on, charity boy.

Dear Peter and Jamie, please come back.

Please.

If you come back, I can go home.

I really want to go home.

Come on. If you've got a stitch,
then breathe through it

and it'll go. Knees up, keep the pace.

Dear Peter and Jamie...

I'm sorry I wasn't fast enough...

I tried to keep up. I am on my own here.

Please come back.
Why didn't you wait for me?

I don't understand...
Next time I will keep up...

Synced & corrected by -robtor-
www.addic7ed.com

♪ I thought that you loved me ♪

♪ I see I was wrong ♪

♪ So, you've broken my heart now ♪

♪ Didn't take you too long... ♪

Jonathan Devlin.

Hey, hey!

The train now approaching platform
one is the 8.45 from Malahide.

Calling at all stations.

I don't know how I'm going to
pay for a coffin.

I lost my job. Funerals are expensive.

I don't want a cheap coffin.

Are you ready, Mr Devlin?

It's not working.

I'm so sorry about that, Mr Devlin.

You'd think that they'd test it.

Don't they care enough to test it?
And this bloody music!

Mr Devlin, is this your daughter,
Katherine?

Yes.

Let me talk to him.

Is there anyone, anyone you can think of

who would want to do this to Katy?

Not to Katy. To me.

They'd want to hurt me.

- Because of the campaign.
- Move the motorway?

That motorway has got nothing to do
with jobs and infrastructure.

It's about buying up land and you'll
never find out who's buying it.

I got phone calls.

Threats.

What sort of threats?

"Watch your back."
"We'll break your legs."

I told him to send their best lads
because I would be ready.

- Him?
- Same voice. Every time.

And a few weeks ago,
Katy picked the phone up.

I thought she was talking to Simone,
her teacher, but then she came in

and said, "It's for you," and
off she went, out to practise.

I took the phone and he said, this
man, the same man, the same voice...

"That's a lovely little girl
you've got there, Jonathan.

"Talented too.

"Be a shame if anything happened to her."

A few weeks?

You didn't report it.

I thought, "Now I'm really
getting to them,

"they're getting desperate now."

I was pleased about it.

Happy.

God forgive me, I felt like a king.

Mr Devlin.

I want you to know that we're
going to do everything to find

the person that did this to Katy,
to your family.

We're going to find them.

You want to tell me what that was about?

I want to show you something.

Whoo!

Go higher.

I'm trying, I'm trying.

Come on, Adam.

Come on Adam, higher, go on.

That was our swing.

Peter's dad, Joe, put it up for us.

On the tenth anniversary
of his son's disappearance,

he hanged himself from it.

After that, Peter's family
moved away to Glasgow.

Jamie's mum, Alicia Rowan,
still lives in the same house.

She's going to need protecting.

We'll pass it on to whoever
takes over from us.

We're not passing on this.
We have to do it.

Rob, we agreed.

I wanted Jonathan Devlin

to look right into my face,
to see if he recognised me.

He doesn't, but then again,
I didn't recognise him either.

Not his face. Not his name.

- You know him?
- Him and his mates.

We called them Hairball,
Headbanger and The Other One.

Wannabe bikers without a bike
or money for petrol.

Jonathan Devlin's initial interview,

taken two days after the disappearance.

Shit.

Oh, shit.

What do you reckon any detective
working Katy Devlin's murder

is going to do, handed a lead like this?

Find Adam Reilly.

Find Adam Reilly and his family.

Initial interview? There's others?

There's boxes and boxes of evidence,
months' worth, years,

so I'd have thought so.
Somewhere in there,

they interview again, because I would.

I'd be pushing on his alibi.

Who worked it originally?

Emmet and McCabe?

Emmet had a massive heart attack in '97,

dead before he hit the ground.

McCabe died of pancreatic cancer in 2003.

Yay. We... just saw our futures.

I failed to disclose, Cassie.
Of course I did.

I'd never have been able to work
Murder if they knew who I was.

And you failed to disclose.
Of course you did, you're my friend.

But do you think anyone is going to
believe you didn't know about me?

No.

I shouldn't have told you.
I compromised you.

It's not like we planned this.

You know things about me
no-one else knows, not even Sam.

We stay on this, we can control it.

- Hide in plain sight.
- You could be recognised.

Who's going to make
the association between skinny,

little Irish Adam and English Rob?

And my surname? Christ,
throw a stick and hit a Reilly.

- There's two in Fraud.
- You shouldn't be doing this.

- Why not?
- Because it's about you.

I remember every inch of that estate
and every inch of these woods,

but this round here is where it stops.

I don't remember.

From chasing my friends
to being found, there's nothing.

There's ten hours approximately,
and nothing.

It's like running into a fist.

I've had psychiatrists and therapists

and hypnosis, for fuck's sake.

And nothing.

But what happened to us and
Katy's murder, they're connected.

Who do you want to bring this in, Cass?

Someone else or do you want it to be us?

Shane? Shane!

Keep up. I'm not your mammy
waiting on you! Move.

Sandra, I wasn't expecting you.

You didn't say not to come.

I can go if you want.

I mean, as long as
I get my money, I can go.

Leave you in peace.

I'm done.
I had to let the ballet school know.

All the grants, you know,
the boards of all the grants.

It's tragic.

The poor child.

I had to give the police
the names and addresses

of everyone who works here.
They'll want to talk to you.

Ask if there's been anyone
hanging around looking at the girls.

That's what they asked me.

Miss Cameron?

How long you going to stay shut?

A week.

At least.

You won't need to come in.
You'll still be paid as usual.

Footage taken from
the Devlins' neighbours.

Somebody kept stealing the saints
and angels in their garden,

so they put in basic CCTV.

Counting backwards
from the discovery of her body,

this is 12am.

She's not carrying a bag
so she wasn't running away.

Likelihood is
she was going to meet someone

and then expecting to come home again.

Door to door is questioning
about unfamiliar vehicles.

Any link between this and the
three kids in '85? Even a vague one?

There is. Jonathan Devlin,
Cathal Mills and Shane Waters,

all 18 years old, are questioned
about the disappearance.

Now, fair enough,
all males aged 15 and over

are questioned and Devlin,
Mills and Waters have an alibi.

They went into town to see a film,
Porky's Revenge.

The cinema was rammed,

none of the ushers able to
identify them as being there,

but they are seen by a
14-year-old Knocknaree girl,

also in the cinema with her family
to see Police Academy 2.

This 14-year-old girl
goes to the foyer to get popcorn

and sees Devlin, Mills
and Waters in the corridor.

She's the only witness who can
say they were there that night.

Her name is Margaret Byrne.

Three years later,
Margaret Byrne gets married...

to Jonathan Devlin.

Shit.

- Were they interviewed under caution?
- I don't know yet, sir.

I'm working my way through it all.

No, Quigley can do that.

As long as he's in the basement
I don't have to look at him.

- Quigley?
- Well, you're not going to have the time

unless you leave Maddox to
do all the heavy lifting,

and Quigley's
capable of reading transcripts...

God almighty, you have me
defending the bollocks!

Who the fuck are you
and why don't you knock?

O'Neill, Sir. From General.

O'Neill was seconded to Revenue
Customs for six months last year

and we wanted him to work on
Devlin's allegations of land fraud.

Did we? Well, that's very nice for you.

A leg up to Murder from the
howling abyss of General.

Welcome to Operation Vestal.

Do your job, we'll get on fine. Dick
about, I will shred your testicles.

Understood.

Vestal? As in Vestal Virgin?
Is this a joke?

If she'd been raped, it'd be
called something different

because she wasn't a virgin?

Did some middle-aged man come up
with this name, by any chance?

Listen, you.

I've got to put my face in front of
the cameras and deal with this

"He Rises" bullshit
and I do not need lectures

on feckin' patriarchy!

So good luck to you, the
feminist and the Englishman,

you poor bollocks!

Quigley!

Vestal, though. Jesus.

Oh, thanks for this.

Gives me a break from
arsonists and scrotes.

It was Rob's idea.

Appreciate it.

And I'm back on the team, motherfuckers!

You're going to get all the boys
in a few years, Jamie.

What do you reckon, Cathal?

Melissa, it's Cathal.

Just tell them I've had to fly
to Berlin for a meeting

and there's some druggy arsehole

been hassling people outside the office.

Road mender's jacket.
You know, the orange plastic.

Get security to deal with him, but
don't call the fucking Gardai, OK?

I want him got rid of.

I'll text you when I've landed.

And he was late thirties?

Or early forties. I'm not
brilliant at telling people's ages.

And it's hard cos mainly
I remember the tracksuit.

Blue.

Like a... French blue.

French blue? That's specific.

Oh, I had a Saturday job
in the DIY store years back.

Mixing paint. That's how I know.

Very popular with the middle classes
for their hallways, French blue.

And you're the only person
on the dig who saw this man?

Well, I do the tours,
show people around the finds,

- tell them what's going on.
- And that's your job,

giving people tours of the dig?

I like talking to people.

I don't mind answering
the same questions.

The others get bored, but I don't.

- Did you know Jonathan Devlin?
- Of course.

Because of the campaign.
And he came to look round the dig.

Brought his family.

Well, his daughters.

So you knew them too?

Well, only by sight. Didn't talk to them.

He's quite, erm... protective.

Can't blame him, a load of students
and him with his daughters.

The one that's got
the learning difficulties?

She got sick on herself
and started crying,

and her sisters took her away.

Mr Devlin stayed.

And this man with this
French blue tracksuit,

he was on one of the tours?

Oh, no, no, he was in the woods.

- Doing what?
- Just looking.

At the dig.

I called him to say he could come

and join the tour
if he wanted and he went away.

The other students and
archaeologists were at a house party

the night Katy was killed,
but you weren't?

I was at home with my mum. She's got MS.

I look after her.

She's got people going in during the
day but she needs me there at night.

We'll get someone in here to work
with you on getting a better image.

What about my mum?
She gets upset if I'm late.

I'll drive you home after,
Damien, it's no bother.

That's grand.

Erm, I'll just go to the toilet.
I'm bursting from all the tea.

Is this helpful?

- It's a definite lead.
- I'm glad.

Because you know when
we saw her, on the altar?

I'm glad I'm able to help.

It's Phelan, isn't it?

Yes, Detective Phelan, yeah.

When you take him home,

go into the house and check
what he says about his mum.

And be discreet.
Say he's been a good citizen

and thanks very much, that sort of thing.

And talk to the staff
at the ballet school.

No problem, Detective.
Yeah, I'll report back.

He's got a man crush on you.

Someone needs to have a crush on me.

Oh, belt up, you do just fine.

Ground floor.

- Hi.
- Hi.

Ride back up with me?

You looked so surprised when I said
it was Rob's idea to get you in.

I never know quite how to take him.

Well, now you'll learn.

I don't hang around with twats, you know.

He's one of them good ones.

You sure this isn't too close for you?

Me being in the investigation?

If I said it was, you wouldn't do it?

This is your chance to get into Murder.

Sam, I'm really happy you're doing it.

Really.

And I know you're not some
arsehole who goes round

bragging about his girlfriend.
That's why I go out with you.

That's one hell of a compliment.

"You're not an arsehole."

I'm going to get that on a badge!

You know what code
Katy had in her mobile?

It was her twin sister's name. Jess.

J-E-5-5.

I don't think she gets it
at all, you know. Jessica.

She says the word "dead"
but I don't think she gets it.

See you tomorrow.
I'll think of some more compliments.

Can't bloody wait.

Doors closing.

Going down.

You know there's a jacks up one
flight of stairs, don't you?

I'm not that much of an animal

I'm going to shit in
the corner of the room.

It's for my fingers, so I don't
get barbecue sauce on anything.

You know McCabe that got the cancer?

He worked on this
till he was practically dead.

There's a whole box of papers,
diaries, whatever.

All handwritten. Must have
asked his family to bring it in.

Don't think anyone's
ever been through it.

You'll be careful with all of this.

It's a lot of lives here.

Reilly, before I fucked up,

I was actually pretty good
at this, you know.

Or did you think
I bribed my way through my exams?

Made detective by giving hand jobs?

Just let me know
when you've got something.

No, I'll keep it to myself, won't I.

Reilly? You said "jacks".

Normally you say "the loo".

We'll make an Irishman of you yet.

Strong wrists...

Long in the neck and shoulders down.

You can't be scared of the pain, Katy.

The pain is what makes it beautiful.

And hold it...

There is a serious incident
telephone number,

it's free to call,
completely confidential,

if there's anything that people out
there want us to know, you don't

have to give your name, you don't
have to speak to an officer...

What about the graffiti? "He Rises"?

You can't be sure there isn't some

sinister Satanic aspect to this case?

Satanic? Catch yourself on!
That graffiti could be for anything.

You see?
Wanking themselves into a frenzy.

Satanic, me hole.
All right, so talk to me.

Three lines of investigation.
Devlin's Move The Motorway campaign.

It was gaining a lot of traction,

causing problems for Mallin-Davis,
is that enough to get Katy killed?

Possibly.

Tracksuit Man. French Blue Tracksuit Man.

Is he in the woods because this is
the place where he plans

to leave Katy's body? Or...

is he scoping out the dig because
he's involved with Mallin-Davis?

We've shown Damian Donnelly images
of known offenders in the same

age range and physical type.
Wasn't able to make a positive ID.

We're monitoring chat and
conversation on child porn sites.

- Jesus Christ.
- But Katy wasn't groomed.

She had no social media.

Jonathan Devlin has a computer.
We checked it, nothing.

We checked Simone Cameron's,

nothing apart from
a ballet school message board.

Katy had a mobile.

Simone Cameron got it for her
so she and Katy could talk

when Katy went to England.

The mobile was kept in the
dance school with Katy's passport.

Rosalind Devlin is 18
but doesn't have her own phone.

Jonathan has one. He uses that
and the landline for the campaign.

Daddy controls the communication.

We think family is the strongest
line. Family and friends.

Which brings us all the way back
again to Knocknaree '85.

Jonathan, Cathal, Shane and Margaret.

Could be a coincidence.

- Shitty luck but...
- Yeah.

It's a big but.

So, it begins.

To murder gods.

May they reveal their fucking secrets.

Sandra Sculley?

So, er, you knew Katy, then?

I wouldn't put it like that,
but I seen her practising.

She was a polite little thing.

Please and thank you.

Not like some.

Had anything changed for her recently?

Did you notice something
different about her?

She was just practising harder.

Every hour. For that school in
England she got into.

It's a terrible, shocking thing.

Did you ever see anyone hanging around?

Perverts, you mean?
Kiddy fiddlers spying on the girls?

No.

If there had been,

the girls' daddies would
have ripped them to shreds.

No.

OK.

What about the rest of Katy's
family, then? Her parents,

Margaret and Jonathan?
Did you know them, or...?

No? Only to see, but otherwise no.

Never spoken a word to
her mammy or her daddy.

Can I just check the spelling of
your surname, actually?

It's Sculley, is that
with an e or without?

S, C, U, double L, E, Y.

- Sandra Sculley. With an E.
- With an E.

Thank you for that.

Thank you for your time.

I'll just let myself out.

Do you know what I think about

Damien Donnelly and the man
in the French blue tracksuit?

Bullshit. He likes talking to
people, being important.

- Centre of attention.
- Yep.

A bit of excitement after
caring for his mammy all his life.

Poor guy.

Fuck him! He got snacks and a lift
home, he had a lovely time.

Bet you 50 he changes his mind,
and never saw anyone in two weeks.

- Three.
- All right.

What were they like?

Peter and Jamie?

They were great. Great kids. Funny.

Did you hang round with Jonathan
and his mates back then?

Bit of an age difference.

No, sometimes they'd give us
cider and cigarettes,

laugh when we coughed.

Hairball, Jonathan, had a girlfriend.

Can't remember her name but

she used to put make-up on Jamie
and treat her like a doll.

Mostly, we just spied on them.

Spied on them doing what?

Getting pissed, getting stoned,
trying to get laid. The usual.

We thought it was hilarious.

And this was all in the woods?

It was all in the woods.

Did they have a problem with you three?

I don't know, Cass.
Not that I can remember.

I'm going home.

- Want a lift?
- It's the other side of town for you.

I'll get a cab.

- The girlfriend wasn't Margaret, was it?
- When she was 14?

Jonathan would've had his cock
and balls torn off by her family.

Maybe she kept it a secret.

Maybe he didn't care how old she was.

The old bird on her mobility scooter...

Mrs Fitzgerald. She'll know.

We'll pop in on her, then,
in the morning.

- Go home, Rob.
- Yeah, I'm going.

What do you think?

I think I look gorgeous.

Hairball's girlfriend did it on me.

- You look stupid.
- What would you know?

Adam thinks I look gorgeous, don't you?

- Daddy?
- Turn it down.

Turn it down.

- Turn it down!
- Let me do it...

Turn it fucking down!

Jesus Christ, what is wrong
with you, you stoned fucking lump?

Give me that fucking...

You!

- You!
- Fuck!

You! You! You! You!

Yeah, well, I generally find
that it was either...

...you know, football.
Man United, that type of thing.

- I would like to have been a goalkeeper.
- Genuinely? For?

Yeah. For, for... County Down.

I want to watch telly.

I've done a lot of shows. Some
of them... a lot of them rubbish,

some of them quite good,
some of them, you know...

Are you working on that poor girl?

I bet it was some filthy sexual pervert.

Makes you ideal.

Set a thief to catch a thief.

Do you think I'm a pervert, Heather?

I think you're an arsehole.

I don't even like you.

Good. I prefer it like that.

You fucking bastard, Frank.

Got anything to eat?

You haven't got much in.

Do you know who I thought you were?

Someone sent by that
plastic gangster Johnstone.

Yeah, I know.

Which begs the question,

why did you sit with your back
to the connecting door on the train?

Could have throttled you for that,
Cassandra.

How do you eat this filth?
Tastes like grass and hairspray.

Feel free to put it back.

No, I'm getting used to it, actually.

What do you want?

It's a friendly reminder not to
reactivate your old identity.

And a warning that reactivating
your old identity

brings a storm of shit down on you that
not even I can protect you from.

Frank, I haven't been Lexie
since this happened.

And I nearly died, remember?

Yeah, but you didn't, and being
stabbed doesn't make you special.

Everyone's been stabbed.
I mean, I nearly got gelded.

I've a hole in my thigh you can put
your thumb in. Do you want to see?

I've seen it and it wasn't
that much of a treat.

Did you know I kept an alert on
the name Alexandra Mangan?

No, course you didn't, but I did.

And Alexandra Mangan
applied for her birth certificate.

And you think that was me?

Why would I want
Lexie's birth certificate?

You can't get a passport
without a birth cert.

Can't get credit cards or
borrow money without a passport.

Why would I do something so dumb?

How do you buy this place?
No-one else can afford to buy.

Your partner rents a room

in some cardboard piece of shit
apartment block and your boyfriend

rents in a part of town
even I don't want to live in,

and yet you own this flat.
You own it outright.

Black Rock. Nice and posh.

My aunt died.

She left me her house.
I sold it and bought this.

Oh, Cass, that's tough,
I'm sorry to hear it.

Yeah, Frank, you know,
the only family member I had

and she was good to me, brought me up,

so it's been pretty hard but
just got to keep going, eh?

Well, if it wasn't you, who was it, then?

How should I know?

It could have been anyone
I had contact with

when I was pretending to be
someone else. For you!

Course, the other reason
undercovers activate old identities

is they want to come back.

Well, I don't.

I'm happy where I am.

I didn't try and get
Lexie's birth certificate

and I'd like you to go now.
I need to sleep.

Whatever you were planning, whatever
you were thinking of doing, don't.

Christ's sake!

No more Lexie, OK? You've been warned.

You'd do time for it, Cass.

No undercover wants to go to prison.

Bad things happen there.

Boss?

I'm sorry for waking you up.

I'm glad you did, Rosalind.

How did you get here?

There's a night bus.

And how can I help you?

Are you sure you wouldn't
like to talk to my partner?

She looks at my clothes.

There's nothing
I can do about my clothes.

She doesn't have to keep looking at them.

This is going to sound strange,

but I have to ask

because I don't know.

No-one's saying anything.

Was Katy...

- Did a man?
- Had she been raped? No.

No. No.

Why should that matter to me so much?

Why?

The worst thing that could've
happened has happened, but I...

I just couldn't stop thinking
if she'd had to go through...

Do you promise?

You're not just saying that to
make me feel better? You promise?

I... I promise.

There was absolutely no sign
of any sexual assault.

I'm sorry. I'm...

I'm really sorry for making you promise.

Don't be sorry.

That's what we're here for.

I have to get home
before anyone wakes up.

The Garda can drive you.

Could she drop me in the next street?

I don't want anyone to know
where I've been,

and then if someone is awake,
I can just say I went for a walk.

She can drop you wherever you want.

Detective Reilly?

Will you promise me something else?

If I can.

Katy was a person.

You will always think of her
as a person, won't you?

Not a body who had things done
to her but a person with a life.

I promise.

- Stay in touch, Rosalind.
- I'll try.

You don't mind that I didn't call?

Christ, no.
I want Rosalind to talk to us.

If she trusts you, then great.

Visitors!

And I just made scones too.

How do you think Margaret's doing?

Have the big scone,
young man, and plenty of butter.

You want feeding, you do.

Mrs Devlin's doing
as you'd expect, I'm afraid.

I remember when she was born.

You'd never have looked at
that child and think

she'd turn out the way she did,
with her nerves and all the pills.

- She came from good people.
- The Byrnes?

Marrying into that family was
certainly the making of young

Jonathan, because he was a wild one.

How do you mean wild, Mrs Fitzgerald?

Oh, keeping bad company.

And what sort of company? Friends?

Oh, the lads were fine.

They were just being young men.

It was the girl he was with.

A wee whore, like her mammy before her.

Going around in a dress so short

you could see what she had
for breakfast, lunch and tea.

Time was the Magdalenes would have
taken a one like Sandra Sculley

and straightened out her nonsense.

There's a lot to be said
for the old ways.

Sandra Sculley? What happened to her?

I mean, if she was in love with Jonathan,

then it must have been awful
when he married someone else.

Love had nothing to do with it.

She made the trip to England.

You know? Got rid of it.

But of course, her mammy
and daddy would never let

Margaret do something like that.

So up the aisle she went with
little Rosalind already there.

Oh, you mean-

Oh, she had a good dress
so nobody could see the bump.

Margaret's daddy gets Jonathan a job,

helps them out with a house

and there's that beautiful baby Rosalind.

But Margaret gets the nerves, and
by the time the twins come along,

it's poor Rosalind doing everything,
even as a child.

Taking on all the duties of the mother.

But there's no denying young
Rosalind has no life of her own,

doing everything
for that poor fetch Jessica.

Fetch?

A twin who isn't a twin.

One comes from God.

The other comes from
some place else, with a curse.

The fetch.

Help me? Please?

Those scones were like bricks.
What are you going to do with them?

Take them up to the roof,
fire them at the seagulls

- and kill a few for fun.
- Psycho!

You got twitchy when she started
going on about the fetch.

Yeah, because it's superstitious,
time-wasting nonsense.

I was just putting these reports
out for you, detectives.

Very thorough. I like it.

Mrs Donnelly is very much bedridden.

Really sweet lady. It's so sad.

That's great, Phelan.
Here, these are for you.

Yeah? Right, thanks. Er...

Oh, and I've got
all the Gardai statements

from the ballet school teachers

and other parents whose daughters
went to the school.

And the cleaner, Sandra Sculley.

If you need me, just text me.
I put my number on the report.

Thanks for the scones.

Sandra Sculley,
Jonathan's old girlfriend,

works at the ballet school.

She's the one who put
make-up on Jamie, right?

Yeah. Yeah, that was her.

Rob, she lied.

She says she doesn't know
Jonathan and Margaret.

Why would she lie?

You're going to get all the boys
in a few years, Jamie.

Miss Sculley, did Jonathan Devlin
get you pregnant?

What did they say?

They asked about the three kids.

Those children were taken as a tithe,

as a reckoning, to settle an account.

You're never going to find them.

How much longer? When are you
going to be out of my way?

It takes as long as it takes.

Get up, and get dressed.