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Oi, forklift!

Come on!

Over there.

Well, every chef
has a blind spot.

Mine´s bread.

You´ll just have to make them
yourself, Henry.

No, I´m sorry. I´ve told you.
I haven´t got the time.

Well, maybe I could have a word

with someone
at the Happy Ploughman.

Margaret, God forbid.

Henry, Happy Ploughman
have managed to achieve

a perfectly adequate balance

between price control
and quality,

so just don´t --

No, no, no.
Look, by all means,

you do the Happy Ploughman´s
accounts.

That´s fine.
That´s what you do.

That´s wonderful.
Fine, fine, fine. Good.

But please, if you love me,

you will not mention
the Happy Ploughman,

cost-efficiency, or their
so-called quality food services

in my hearing again.

Okay?
Thank you.

Do I sense a hidden agenda here,
Henry?

Hello.
Mr. Crabbe.

Oh, Flora.
Come in, come in.

I´m a bit early.

That´s all right.

Now, you haven´t met my wife,
have you?

Flora, this is Margaret.
Margaret Crabbe, Flora McKee.

-Hello.
-Hello.

Flora, this is Nicola and Gary.

Hello.

Now, as promised.

Oh, look,
we´ve got Vienna rolls,

poppies, batch, cottage loaves.

Oh, and what´s this one?

That´s made with focaccia flour
and olives.

Oh.

Margaret, just smell it.

Breathe it in.

Bread´s the first taste
people get of your restaurant.

It makes a very big impression.

Mmm.
These would.

Try this batch
on your customers today.

I bake fresh every day,
and I don´t cut costs on flour.

It is expensive,
but it is worth it.

How expensive?

It´s the new hand-made look.

It´s good.

Always ready with the tissues,
Kirsty.

Have you any idea
how much cholesterol

the average copper consumes
every day, Chief Inspector?

I haven´t, sir.

Far too much.

I intend to change that

and save a very large sum
of money in the process.

Very glad to hear it, sir.

Hygiene, cost-efficiency,
eye appeal.

Sir?

Happy Ploughman Foodstuffs.

Got the canteen franchise
all wrapped up.

Terrible drain on time
and money, police canteens.

Whole thing was crying out
for streamlining.

What brings you to Barstock,
then, Deedes?

Arrest rates, sir.

I´m collating them

among selected groups
of senior officers,

going by the men
in their command.

I´ll be in Barstock
for a few days.

As ACC ops, you´ll obviously
be one of those targeted.

I think you´ll find my tally
pretty satisfactory.

In fact,
in the past month or so,

our rates have been
unprecedented.

Starting from scratch, sir.

It´s thought
that the element of competition

will be motivational.

When do you begin
data collection?

Started half an hour ago, sir.

Sir.

Arrested anyone today, Sergeant?

No, sir.

Arrest anyone yesterday?

No, sir.

Make sure you arrest someone
tomorrow.

Oh. Right, sir.

Sir.

See, good food
is a labor of love.

Flora understands that.

I mean, for her,
profit is just a lucky bonus.

And the Inland Revenue

is a branch of the Tufty Club.

I´m not denying Flora´s bread
is better, Henry.

I´m just saying
it´s too expensive.

Should put some cardboard
under that.

Where are you going?

I´m not allowed to say.

Hey?

I´m not allowed to mention them
in your hearing.

Mrs. Crabbe.

Hello!

I saw him yesterday
at you know where.

He promised to pick me up.

Pick you up for what?

The celebration lunch.

You know who have won
the canteen franchise.

Happy Ploughman, Crabbe.

You should take a look
at their operation.

Could give you a few pointers.

Bye.

You see, each menu component

carries its own
six-digit Ploughman code

and is computer quality
controlled across the range.

Extraordinary.
Extraordinary.

Darling, darling.

ACC Fisher, my wife, Mel.

How do you do?

Now, ACC, is that your title
or your initials?

It´s my title.
Assistant chief constable.

It´s all in the epaulettes,
isn´t it?

Versatile product.

Basically, you can put anything
in the hole.

Toad, obviously.
Sausage, I mean.

But also Scotch eggs,
burgers, more exotic products.

We´re developing
a hummus in the hole.

Mr. Reece, it´s ready.

Assistant Chief Constable?

You don´t have to eat that muck,
you know.

I know.

The Freddy Fisher
or the Selly Special?

Actually, Mr. Selly,
I was just after a cup of tea.

Ah. But if you hadn´t brought
your own?

Well, I´ve never been
much of a fan of the radish.

You´ve made quite a few changes
since you took over.

Good ones, too.

Oh, yes.

I thought it was all over now
with the franchise business?

Not that I´ve heard.

Great bubble and squeak.

Fried in bacon fat.

Ah.

Mrs. Parkes
used to buy it frozen.

Mrs. Parkes has gone.

She didn´t think
the in-house bid stood a chance.

Do you know, Tom,
I think I will try the special.

Mandy, do the DI
a Selly Special, will you?

I´ve got an errand to run.

And, face it, some of the food

the boys and girls in blue
are expected to eat

should have been banged up
long ago without parole.

We at Happy Ploughman
are about to change all that.

Our motto is
"The customer´s always right,"

and, ladies and gentlemen,

we´ve never had
a more important customer.

I give you the Happy Ploughman
and the Laughing Policeman.

ACC Fisher.

A man of vision.

We´ll have that later.

Meanwhile, the real thing.

What´s the problem?

Get them off the wall.

They certainly send a shiver
down the spine, don´t they?

Don´t suppose
there´s any connection

with the franchise bid,
Mrs. Crabbe.

Why don´t you call me Margaret?

Still, there´ll be some people
who aren´t happy.

Always some stick-in-the-muds.

Left to Henry,
the words "money" and "food"

would never be
in the same equation.

I expect you keep him on track,
Margaret.

I try.

He´s a good man, Henry,
but he´s an idealist.

Money talks nowadays.

We´ve all got to listen to it.

Poor Miss Lomax.

She´ll be in the boss´s
bad books now.

Really?

Still, I´m sure she´ll find
some way of making amends.

Well, I think we´re back
on course.

Stop right there!

Call the police!

No sirens.

Crabbe?

I want you here now.

God, it´s as if they drop these
things in from outer space,

isn´t it?

I mean, six months ago,
this was all open fields.

There´s still a ploughman here,
sir.

Oh, please!

-That´s right.

-Kirsty Lomax.

-This way, please.
-Right.

There have been two dead dogs
in the post.

One of the girls had to leave
after opening those.

Graffiti, funny phone calls.

Half a dozen big holes
in the leisure lawn.

It´s just been going on and on.

It´s not fair.

It´s just not fair
after all the work he´s put in.

I´m beginning to think

someone´s trying to put Geoff
out of business.

Why should anyone
want to do that?

What with him being
such a nice guy, you mean?

Margaret.

I´m fine, Henry.

Are you sure?

-I don´t think anyone was hurt.
-Oh, good.

Crabbe, I want you through here!

Come on!

Find out if anyone saw anything

and don´t forget to ask
in the kitchen as well.

Right, sir.

Well, Mrs. Crabbe?

I feel so silly,
a policeman´s wife.

You´d think
I´d have noticed something.

I´m not having anyone

jeopardizing that franchise,
Crabbe.

No, sir.

Let´s get some cells occupied.

Sir.

Sir.

About Tom Selly, sir,
in the canteen.

He didn´t seem to be aware

that the contract
had been awarded.

Seemed to be
under the impression

that his in-house bid
was still in with a chance.

Subsidized coronary shop
was never in with a chance.

Drive on.

Man or woman.
Average height.

-Wearing a...

...grubby parka
with the hood up.

Any word on the catapult?

Well, one witness said

he thought he might have
seen something.

Look, haven´t come across
one of those for years.

Half a crown.

Four windows.
Four half-crowns.

How much is that
in the old money, Cambridge?

-Never mind.

There must be more of these
around somewhere.

Why didn´t you report these
other incidents to the police?

And throw away
the canteen franchise?

Are you suggesting
these acts of sabotage

were intended to damage
your reputation?

What do you think?

Well, are there any obvious
business rivals?

Business is rivalry, Mr. Crabbe.

What about disgruntled
employees, ex

Well, does anyone leap to mind
as a possible suspect?

Yeah, that bitch
with the bread basket.

Flora McKee?

I did slam his door, yes.

And I did call him
a slimy bastard, which he is.

I don´t remember throwing
a cup of tea over him.

Just the cup, I think he said.

No actual tea.

Yes, well,
I don´t remember doing that.

And all this because
he didn´t wish to take advantage

of your breadmaking services?

I take it he didn´t mention
his little back room, did he?

No.

I´d taken him some samples,
like I did with you,

and I went back to see
whether he was interested

and he said
in circumstances like these,

he liked to meet
in the back office.

He showed me in there,
and it was just a bed.

I see.

He grabbed my arm,
so I slapped him and I shouted.

Mmm! Macaroons!

I thought I could smell them.

Will you try one?

I don´t think I will just now.
Thank you.

Miss McKee, there have been
a number of incidents

before today´s attack
on the celebration lunch.

What did they have to celebrate?

Winning the franchise
to run our police canteen.

Tom Selly´s canteen?

You know Tom, then?

We just agreed I would
supply him with crusty rolls

once he´d got the franchise.

Just been shafted by a radish.

"Today´s your last day,"
he says.

"Make sure all your stuff´s
shipped out

before they start the refit.

Get all the grease
off everything."

You see any grease on anything?

You?

Happy Ploughman.

Tom.

H-A-P-P-bloody Y.

-Tom.

I´d like to ask you

about that appointment
you went to at lunchtime.

I was meeting Flora,
the bread girl.

Well, she probably isn´t
a bread girl anymore.

I was the only big customer
she´d signed up.

-Her place.

-No.

Some big customer
I turned out to be.

Leave it off.

And get yourself over here.

Hello, Gary.
Not baking bread, then?

Not good for my self-esteem,
Chef.

Oh?

How did Flora´s rolls go down,
then?

Like hot cakes.

Margaret.

So you got back all right, then?

Yes, thank you, Henry.

I got a taxi.

Well, that´s Freddy Fisher
for you.

I´ve always thought
he was very po-faced,

but he´s actually
quite charming.

Yeah. Leaving you
without the limousine

to which
you´ve become accustomed.

And with some very sound ideas
on the economics of catering.

What, meaning he agrees with you

on the subject
of the Happy Ploughman?

Did you catch the people who
smashed those windows at all?

You know, there are many people
that would have been happy

to see those windows smashed.

Including one
not far away from here.

Anyway, I´ve got
some information for you

if you´re interested.

Does this information

contain the words "cost"
or "efficiency"?

No, it contains the words "sex"
and "adultery."

Mmm.
Much better.

So, what´s this information?

Well, I´m not sure
I should tell you.

It might add to your prejudices.

Prejudices?
Me?

You seem to have more sympathy
with the perpetrators

than the victims of this crime.

I think that Geoff Reece,
director of the Happy Ploughman,

is having a bit on the side

and I think that his wife knows
about it.

So, there is a possibility
that...

What, she´d send dead dogs
through the post?

If she was angry enough
with him.

Excuse me.

The ammunitions
are back from the lab.

Not a fingerprint on it.

Well, I suppose you
could say this kitchen weight

points to Tom Selly
or Flora McKee.

But I don´t know.

And what on earth
is that supposed to be?

Old carburetor, it seems.

Maybe 50 years old.

You wanted to see me?

Shouldn´t take long, Mr. Reece.

Yeah, well, talk as we walk.

Fine.

Oh, Miss Lomax.

Could I have a word with you?

I´ll just turn the computer off.

She thinks I´ve got a vendetta
against her?

Miss McKee says that you refused
to do business with her

and you´ve also warned other
companies off buying her bread.

Rubbish!

She also says
you´ve been paying her

some rather unwanted
sexual attentions.

In her dreams.

You seem to have
a close working relationship

with Miss Lomax.

You seem to have
a close relationship

with your detective sergeant.

What I´m driving at

is do you think
your wife could be capable

of acts of revenge
if she suspected...

You bother my wife
and I´ll bother ACC Fisher.

What´s the problem?

There´s water coming
out of the ground, Mr. Reece.

Well, get someone in
to deal with it.

Are you ruling out Tom Selly
and Flora McKee, sir?

Their alibis are compromised.

They both claim to have
been alone with the other.

True.

And Mel Reece, she would
have needed an accomplice.

Also true.

So you don´t think
it was any of them.

Do you?

I don´t trust Flora McKee.

Brave of you to be chopping

and changing the canteen around,
sir,

with the survey
hanging over your head.

Quite capable of handling
two things at once,

thank you, Chief Inspector.

Oh.

It´s just that by far

the greatest amount of
information leading to an arrest

is exchanged in the canteen,
sir.

Didn´t I mention that?

I was wondering

if you could think
of any personal angle

in these incidents, Mrs. Reece.

I think what you´re trying to
discover without actually asking

is whether I´m aware that Geoff
is seeing somebody else.

Well, of course I am.

If you´re also wondering
whether I´m taking my revenge

by indulging in a spot
of industrial sabotage,

I´m ashamed to say
the idea never entered my head.

Can I ask why, Mrs. Reece?

Because I´m only too pleased
that she takes him off my hands

like she does.

Watching him lie is funny.

He puts too much effort into it.

Then, that´s Geoff´s approach
to everything.

Have you ever seen this before,
Mrs. Reece?

Well, I´ve seen
a good few like it.

It´s broken off a carburetor,
I should imagine.

This one´s 50 years old,
apparently.

Well, then it´s not
from one of these, then.

These are all between 60 and 75.

Thank you.

I´ve taken precautions,
of course,

in case Geoff gets
any giddy ideas.

The house is in my name.

All my cars, of course,
and half of the Happy Ploughman.

Just in case he ever skips off.

Well, thank you very much.

Bye-bye.

Bye.

Mr. Reece!

Excuse me.

-Customer return, Mr. Reece.

Yeah, I know that.
What´s the problem?

A batch of Ploughman´s
Pockets have been adulterated.

Dog food.

Come on, miss.

Get your hands off me!

Get her out of here!

I have to say, Cambridge,

I don´t think
any of these suspects

is exactly screaming
the word "guilty" at me.

I mean, Mel Reece
isn´t likely to do down

a company she owns half of,
is she?

Sorry, sir?

I wonder who owns
the other half.

The husband, presumably.

Presumably.

Beware presumption, Cambridge.

It´s the Achilles´ heel
of many a young detective.

You know,
I wonder if we´re wrong

to look at these
bits and pieces individually.

I mean, taken together...

I´m sorry, sir.
I can´t hear you.

Didn´t the Lomax girl say
someone had been digging holes?

Crabbe?
I want to see you!

Mr. Fisher wants to see you.

Oh, perfect.

Out with the old,
in with the new, is it, sir?

I hear you´ve been hounding
Reece´s wife.

I wouldn´t say that.

And while you´ve been hounding
Reece´s wife,

that McKee girl has been
back down to Happy Ploughman

assaulting security guards

and putting dog food
in Ploughman´s Pockets!

Ploughman´s Pockets?

Some kind of pastry thing.

I´ve had this idea.

McKee, Crabbe.
Arrest her.

Or have you forgotten
how to do it?

Hello, Flora?

It´s Henry Crabbe.

Hi. Come in.

I´ll be down in a second.

Help yourself to a florentine.

Now, this time, I know
you´ve come to say yes.

I´m now showing the suspect
exhibit 1.

A large, empty dog-food tin.

Can you explain what this
was doing in your dustbin?

Yes, I put it there.
I´d finished with it.

Do you have a dog?

No.

I´m now showing the suspect
exhibit 2.

A parka-type jacket
also found in the dustbin.

Look, haven´t I got the right
to a solicitor or something?

Thank you.

Welcome to the bright, new dawn
in franchised catering.

Well, I´m afraid my presumption
proved correct, sir.

Geoff Reece does own the other
half of Happy Ploughman.

Oh. Lucky man.

You arrested Flora McKee.

Well, I found a dog-food tin
in her dustbin, didn´t I?

That´s not actually a crime,
is it, sir?

Happy Ploughman
had their Pockets

adulterated with dog food.

Their what?

Yeah, I know, I know,

and I found a parka in there.

Ah.

And I´d like to know
why she put it there.

Disposing of the evidence,
presumably.

Presumably.

I´d also like to know
when she put it there.

See, if Happy Ploughman

are getting complaints
from their customers now,

it means the food must have
been adulterated days ago,

weeks even.

Oh, I don´t know.

Perhaps she´s only just got
round to throwing the tin away.

The parka is brand-new.

Did you ask her?

No.
She wouldn´t talk to me.

Anyway, she´s just been bailed.

Alas poor Tom.

What do you think, eh?

Hygienic, cost-effective,
bags of eye appeal.

Show ´em how it´s done.

Prime the pump.

So...
Oh, yeah, right.

Supposing you wanted
a fishcake in the hole.

Crack the pack.

Put it on a plate.

Slam it in the nuke machine.

Don´t forget to read
the instructions.

Meanwhile,
go and get yourself a drink.

What´ll it be?
Chocolate hot and whipped?

Oh!

Mmm!

On the house.

Henry. Henry!

Look at this.

"´Police and big business in
vendetta against me,´ says..."

Look, look.
"Says local entrepreneur."

"´DI Crabbe came barging in
and told me I was under arrest.

I later discovered he had been
rooting through my dustbin.´"

Have you been rooting
through her dustbin, Henry?

-I did, yes.
-Henry!

These aren´t bad, you know?

Just like she wanted me to.

"Miss McKee is worried
that the arrest might damage

her carefully built-up local
business in speciality breads."

Crabbe.

Sir, if it´s about
that piece in the paper,

I´m just going to see her now.

It was Margaret
I was looking for.

There she is.

Irregularities?

Yeah.

Why should there be
any irregularities?

I have to look at possibilities.

There´s obviously disgruntlement
in the air.

Rumors start flying.

I´m just asking if, in your
opinion, as their accountant,

Happy Ploughman
is completely kosher.

Well, I think so.

Because, obviously,
if there was any hint

of financial irregularities,

it wouldn´t do for the police
service to be involved with them

and I could tear up
their contract.

I´m sorry?

I´d be forced
to tear up their contract.

Publicity.

Yes.

And that´s an ugly word
in your book, is it?

Well, your bread is good enough
not to need it.

Well, I don´t notice you
rushing to sign up for it.

You´ve also wasted
a lot of police time.

Well, the police have wasted
enough of mine.

It took me weeks to persuade
Tom Selly to take my bread,

then they sell his canteen
out from under him.

Planting
incriminating evidence...

You jumped to conclusions.

Planting incriminating evidence
with the sole purpose

of getting yourself arrested
and then into the papers.

That´s a chargeable --

Look, I am broke.

This is my last sack of flour,
and I need some business.

What I don´t need
is you preaching at me

about how to drum it up.

It´s not as if you´ve had

the courage of your convictions,
is it?

I don´t see you giving up
a detective´s salary

for a chef´s one.

Henry.

I never said you barged in.

The journalist put that.

Oh.

The policeman´s wife.

Mrs. Reece,
these six monthly returns...

Your husband came to see me
yesterday.

Wanted to run some ideas by me,
little suspicions.

Did he?

They´re observant,
aren´t they, policemen?

They pick up
on all these little things

you´d swear they hadn´t noticed.

Mrs. Reece, if you think that...

One thing I noticed is that
he cares a great deal about you.

You co-own this company,
don´t you?

Unlike some couples,

me and my husband
are two separate entities.

That´s reflected
in the business.

There´s the original factory
over at Malbrey,

and then there´s this one.

Geoff suggested
that we simplify our holdings

by taking responsibility
for one factory each.

And this one´s his?

And the other one´s mine.

Yes.
Yes, I was happy with that.

Initially.

Well, gives you both
a free hand.

Geoff likes to be
always moving on.

He likes his pastures new.

He likes his pastures free,
gratis, and for nothing

for that matter.

They´re old
and they´re made of metal

and that´s all
that connects them.

So why put them together?

They were all found on the floor
of the function room, sir.

Yes, but where were they
before that?

I mean, if it´s old
and made of metal and lost,

how might you find it?

-That´s right.

And someone´s been digging lots
of holes at Happy Ploughman.

This is what they found.

I can´t think
it´s what they were after.

And I´ll bet you anything
you like they weren´t looking

for a secret stash
of toad in the hole.

No, Happy Ploughman´s
only been there six months.

It might be a good idea to have
a chat with the previous owner.

A Mr. Edmund F. York.

Address?

Down here as no fixed abode.

Oh, great.

So, what did Fisher want, then?

A final check
on the Ploughman´s credentials.

Well, this sabotage thing
has really got him jittery.

Mm.

And I got the impression

he rather hoped
there would be something.

See, that´s Freddy
in a nutshell.

See, he never says
what he means.

Because if you don´t say
what you mean,

you can´t be held accountable
for it afterwards.

There you are.

Thank you.

So, anyway, did you find any
skeletons in the deep freeze?

No, Henry, no.

Much though you would have
liked me to, I didn´t.

I found a way of cutting
our breadmaking costs, though.

Oh, how´s that?

Find yourself a neglected field,

fence it off,
it´s yours for free.

You could grow your own wheat.

I´m sorry.
I don´t follow you.

Possessory title.

It´s what Geoff Reece did

to get the land
for the Happy Ploughman.

Possessory title.

Ah, possessory title.

Hold a piece of land
for 12 years

in the absence of its owner
and it´s yours.

Well, Reece couldn´t trace
the original owner,

who´s our Mr. York,

so he put a fence around it,
bided his time,

and six months ago,
the land became his.

Before you ask,
the computer´s down.

Oh, no.

But the brain´s still working.

Right.

That drilling rig that was
pinched yesterday, Sarge,

you got a note of the index?

I´m looking for first name
Edmund, initial F.,

last name York.

Eddie York?

Oh, please.

Do you know him?

Delta 676.

Foxtrot, Yankee, Foxtrot.

The Deadbolt Securities job.

10 million in gold bullion.

What´s the position?

Turning into
the Ploughman place itself?

What, a road-drilling rig
at the Happy Ploughman?

Yes, sir.

Eddie York got 15 years,
served nearly 12,

released six months ago.

And he got back here just in
time to see his little acres

go underneath the bulldozers,
I imagine.

What´s going on?

I think we´ve caught up
with your saboteur, Mr. Reece.

The floor was damaged.
They´re making repairs.

I think there must be an
underground stream down there,

Mr. Reece.

Eddie York.

This is just a wild guess

and I´m sure you´ll correct me
if I´m wrong,

but underground streams

aren´t the only things
that are down there, are they?

This is my land, this is.

You´re on my land.

It´s not yours anymore.

Maybe you should check
your dates.

Arrest rates, sir?

Where do you think

most of the information
leading to an arrest

is exchanged, Crabbe?

Canteen, sir?

You know, an army marches
on its stomach, all that.

When did Tom Selly take over
running the canteen?

A month ago.
Six weeks.

That puts it, um...

...about there, sir.

What do you want, Crabbe?

Well, sir, some good news,
some bad.

Good news -- we´ve found out
who´s behind the sabotage

at Happy Ploughman.

The McKee girl?

No, no.

Old friend of ours, sir.
Eddie York.

Arrested him?

Oh, yes, sir.

Do you remember
the Deadbolt Securities job?

We may be in
for a rather large haul

of unrecovered gold bullion.

So, what´s the bad news?

Yes, well, legal department
are still working on it,

but early indications
would suggest

that Happy Ploughman

may be occupying their premises
illegally.

Say that again.

This is ridiculous.

But, Margaret,
it wasn´t their land.

12 years is 12 years,
and Geoff Reece jumped the gun.

One lousy week.

No, no. When he finally
found out where York was,

he also found out
about his early release date.

He knew then
he was breaking the rules,

and he still went ahead
with the building.

You would rather have the place
returned to an armed robber

with a chip on his shoulder.

Look, Eddie York owns the land.

He´s got every right to have it
put back in its original state.

Then why the hell didn´t he put
in a claim for it earlier?

Because he didn´t
want to draw attention to it.

Not with his half of the bullion
unrecovered.

Just think.

Geoff Reece was sitting
on a gold mine after all.

I wish I´d never opened
my mouth.

Deedes.

Sir?

Just listen to that.

Sir.

Sound of arrest rates rising.

Shame about the Happy Ploughman,
sir.

Couldn´t be helped.

Have you ever seen five million
in gold bullion,

Chief Inspector?

No, sir.

Have a look at the front page
of tomorrow´s paper.

It´s the big yellow pile

stacked up beside me
and the chief constable.

Mmm.

I think you´ve got over
your blind spot, Gary.

It´s very good indeed.

I was working

over at the Happy Ploughman
winding-up sale today.

Take that smug look
off your face.

I saw a friend of yours there.

Oh, yes?
Who was that?

Flora "Labor of Love" McKee,
the bread woman.

She was bidding for one of
those dough-making machines.

And did she get it?

She looked very happy
with her purchase.

Henry.

Flora.

Now, this is definitely
last of the freebies.

That´s very kind of you indeed.

I hear you´ve been buying
some labor-saving devices.

Yes, well, you know,
business really picked up

after that silly David and
Goliath newspaper article.

And I had a good few orders
after the Ploughman shut down

and...

Business must move
with the times, Henry.

Yes, well, I suppose
that´s it really, yes.

Mustn´t be
an old stick-in-the-mud.

No.

No.

I´ll come back later.

You´re busy.

Right.
Okay.

So, try these tonight then,
yeah?

Yes, definitely, yes.

See, not everyone has
your principles.

People will just keep moving
with the times.

You stand your ground, Henry.

Stand your ground.

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