All language subtitles for 01-14_The_Onedin_Line-Blockade (video-converter.com)

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We are so sorry.

Man is built like we are and breathes God's good air, just like we do.

But he's got one misfortune, he's black.

And because he's black, all the men who are white,

have made him a slave.

They put his own color around his neck, and they treat him like a beast.

And who does this?

Our American brothers do this, and they still do it the thousands like him.

He's looking, he's escaped.

But there's still thousands like him over there, slaves,

in the so-called 300-state Sanica.

Here's into the game, sir.

I've no safe.

I've no work.

I've no work.

Good morning, sir.

Morning to you.

Come up, please, your tall captain.

Then what?

Come up.

Come up, please, your tall sir.

You're old, eh?

16, come on, Saints Day.

What do you know?

Jane Bamber.

What milled you work in, Jane Bamber?

None.

Now you're our mill girl, aren't you?

I.

Well, then what milled you work in?

I'm a little bit more likely back at breast than, sir, but it shut down.

There's not a bit of cotton for us to weave.

It's the war in America.

Please sit down.

I've told these suits once, I've told them hundred times to say to the side of the unknown.

No, we're not.

It's a young working girl, an odd time.

That'll be for Alton's captain.

Hi, well.

Now you're safe, buns.

Oh, get me another one, yeah.

Hi, sir.

You drink that?

No, I mustn't.

I've never had one before.

Don't drink it.

If you serve any presents, captain, I wouldn't give a lot on an empty stomachs.

He'd probably die on it.

Well, get her a plate of beef, then, will you?

Beef, sir?

Ah, not the salt beef, the branched off.

Yeah, of it, haven't you?

Hi, I have it.

Well, then let's see it, man.

Hi, sir.

Here.

What's wrong, sir?

I wish it was 10 guineas, but I haven't got 10 guineas myself.

Thank you, sir.

Now listen, Jane Bamber.

Get back to Preston.

It's now for you, but misery and Liverpool.

Get no need in.

Huh?

John Bullock, sir.

Agent in this port for the Confederate States of America.

Sir.

Oh.

May I introduce Miss Jane Bamber of Preston?

Your servant, ma'am.

Go on, eat your bitles.

Straight back home afterwards.

Would you care to take a seat, sir?

He's a sad time, sir.

I've have lunchish as starving and the other half watching him.

Did you speak to anybody of my notes?

No, as you requested.

Sir, I have a proposition that may increase, Joe.

You know the Confederate States are in a bad way for war materials.

Rifles, blankets, boots, making supplies.

I'm empowered to recruit captains and crews to run the Yankee blockade with guns and blankets

and bring back cotton to Liverpool.

Any man doing both will be a patriot twice over.

Once to my country, once to his own.

Here, Patrick's died poor.

I've also empowered to pay high freight to the country.

I'll pay high freight freight to such a captain.

Patrick's not only that poor but young.

The cargo and the profits must be mine.

You disappoint me, sir.

Oh, why?

Well, but the south is desperate for supplies.

Any man carrying such a cargo into Wilmington.

Can ask his own price.

I'm sorry to say he can if he gets there.

You don't seem very impressed by the notion that a man should look to himself in these matters, eh?

No, sir, but I've heard it often enough in this war.

Profiteers, berries, grow fat as the south stars.

A servant? I'm an Englishman.

Now, your war's not on my affair.

If I've an interest in this venture, it's purely as a matter of business.

Now, I thought that's what we were talking about.

There's my card.

Cola, may I have to help you?

Good day to you, sir.

I've been I'm concerned about the beef captain.

A very pleasant gentleman, the American gentleman, sir.

Why, do you know him?

Who doesn't in this sport?

Still, Captain Bullock's backing alooza just to say.

What makes you say that, eh?

Well, I've had one or two seamen in the redundant trip.

Now, they're wanted care to do it again.

Up Yankee blockades and ooze round the south, certain round.

Everybody's neck is sizing at him.

Maybe.

Well, they say the money's good if a sale will have to get over the county.

How long could they do?

Good day, Captain Bullock.

Hey, it's new. Back home.

Damn it.

Never mind pressing your sloot.

Get back to the side of your arm to the way you belong.

And don't let me catch you in this hide again.

The house is made over to you.

There's a smaller new addict from an uncle of mine.

That too is yours.

It isn't much, but it should suffice to keep you and the... the child.

Anyway, it's all I have.

The details are in there.

I can't make it to stay.

I've no right to do that.

But have you considered what you're giving up?

I have.

Lay in the wake at night, considering it.

I've made up my mind.

I'm sorry, Albert.

Believe me.

I do.

I do, I'm sorry.

Armiste Vaines.

Thank you.

Robert.

Oh, James.

How much money is that for you?

All together.

What have we realized every pen?

Over the warehouse, the Charlotte Road, and the Pampier.

I should say...

£2,400.

That'll do.

For what, man?

Cargo, Robert?

At what?

What cargo?

200 doesn't pur.

Best calf, brand-new.

A two-chillin and four-pence the pair.

200, doesn't it?

How much, Robert?

More than two-chillin.

Two-chillin's.

There's no profit for me and a florin' a pair.

Yes or no, man.

You'll ruin me, sir.

I doubt you.

Very well.

Oh, James, will you pray to me?

The blanket is yours, sir.

100 doesn't.

Three-chillings and three-pence.

Farting.

How much, Robert?

They're not worth even three-chillings in a couple.

Three-chillings each.

I'll be generous.

Now, look here, Captain.

Aye.

Three-chilling, it is.

Now, then.

Did you make inquiries about those other items, eh?

I did, sir.

That's a profit, now, down.

Certainly.

Is that an offense against the Lord's word?

Erm, er.

What price, eh?

But Eitel's rifle.

From the stock of the Austrian army.

Guaranteed to be in fine condition,

greased and unfired, as they left the armorer.

Price, man.

There.

Eh, what else would I put a step, Price?

For old pieces, isn't it?

Perhaps he knows where they're going, Captain.

I'll try somebody else.

Look, my customers won't accept any old rubbish.

How aren't you find them by those, sir?

Aye, and glad of it.

Glad of it.

There's still a fine profit there.

Well, get me some little fire, at least.

James, we'd lose it.

It won't matter one way or two, sir.

Fifty fathoms down.

This man is an impilter, so we are built.

And he breathes God's good air, just as we breathe it.

But this man, yes, won't misthought you.

He's black, and because he's black,

other people who are white,

the men who slave out of him,

they put this iron collar out of his neck,

and they treat him like a beast.

Who does this?

Our so-called American brothers do this,

and the thousands like him.

He's lucky. He's free.

But the still thousands, still slaves in this old gold

confederated states of America.

Yes, it is a shame.

And that's why they mustn't buy any more of their cotton.

Not if we're starving.

How do you know I'm true?

I'm making a difference.

Thank you, Mr. Baines.

Yeah.

You forget your misery.

I'll take you out of there,

and you'll go to a slave.

You just stop talking.

Terrible thing, slavery, Mr. Baines.

So are you a teller, man?

That man escaped.

He was one of the lucky ones.

Yes, sir.

Mr. Foote's a very good religious man.

True enough, he's a good man.

He's mother kept a lodginess down line-street.

Oh, did she?

I may have that.

What did she do?

As for Bobby Jackson down there.

That's right.

This slave.

He was lucky he escaped to the Scotland Road.

Oh?

Yeah, he was born down in Scotland Road.

He's a Liverpool fellow.

They want you to read the good book,

the volume of the statement law.

Brethren, I ask you all.

Morphene,

Glory form.

There's a lot of pain in the south,

and we'll relieve it to price.

You carry a medical supply?

Where to?

America.

What's the rest of the cargo?

That kid's shoes, rifles, and gunpowder.

James?

Blockade running.

You're not serious.

Never been more serious in my life.

It's fantastic.

Blockade running.

To the south, the town sucker goes to keep slavery alive.

I am bringing back cotton.

Don't forget the poverty, like, sir.

This ship will never get insurance on it.

Not at Beni.

These bills for cargo would take our entire capital.

Hi.

Look, Anne, Robert,

a little old prophet in Portuguese,

Casa, took us a barrel.

Now, this voyage answers all our needs.

We must risk it.

How about...

Put it down somewhere, Mr. Bain.

Hi, Richard.

Hello, I'm with James.

Where's my foot, Mr. Fraser's trunks, sir?

Put it in the mates' cabin, will you, Baines?

It's along with you.

Hi, Isaac.

What, are you going in this voyage?

That's so, Maia.

To America?

I have business there.

What's up, Elizabeth?

She's, er...

Well, thank you, Anne.

You'll be leaving her in livable.

Yes.

What business do you have in the Americas?

Well, it's...

It's steam.

I'm going to see a man called John Erickson.

He's a genius with steamships.

He and I have corresponded.

He's interested in British iron-built steamships.

He's offered me a position as...

as a system there.

Where is this, Erickson?

In Washington, last I heard.

Wherever he is, I'll find him.

James, this wine is fit only for a moving painter.

James, the crew.

You insisted of on coming.

James, the crew.

It's very beautiful.

One day a pearl and the rest of the time it's just the oyster.

It'd be foolish to say I won't love the sea, because it's so cruel.

I'm at a day like this.

You're right.

We were not on such a venture.

Land on the port bow!

We may grand fall in two hours, and...

you stay Bermuda, remember?

Do you not be Bermuda, Mr. Baines?

Aye, sir.

I heard it called paradise.

I'm here.

I'm here.

That's Mr. Burns House.

Thank you.

It is paradise.

It does very well, I must say.

It's a pirate.

You're not the only one who does well out of the war, it seems.

You'll come well recommended, Captain.

So you will pilot us into Wilmington?

I think so.

But do you usually discuss business in front of her?

She is my wife and my partner.

I see rich as well as handsome.

Mr. Burns, I tell me, Mr. Sounidin, what do you think of this business?

I think it's a bad business, Mr. Burns.

You are right.

It is.

I tell you why it is a bad business.

I have no wish for details, sir. I simply disapprove of the whole enterprise, that's all.

And your reason for that?

Because the cargo my husband carries will assist the South and may help them to win this war.

And you are against that?

I am against slavery and the slave trade.

So am I, a principal, but you would not rob me of my little comforts with you?

There is no comfort in slavery, Mr. Burns.

Well said, Mum. Well said.

You have a lady who speaks her mind, Capitaine.

No harm in that.

So long as it is the last time she says it.

In the company we keep, she may meet men who would take her words for a Yankee treason.

My wants is to remain in Hamilton.

So, uh, don't concern yourself with her.

Womanly, fancy.

Let's get down to business, hey?

Very well, Capitaine.

Too busy, Miss.

Narl.

Bermuda.

Whamington.

The distance between is over 600 nautical miles.

Narl.

Here is the blockade.

Combos.

Cruises.

And here, the main squadron with the flagship.

Now this is Cape Fear, rightly named.

And here is the Confederate fort on the estuary.

The most powerful guns in the south.

Once we are within her range.

We are safe.

Do it by day.

Before, yes.

And now?

Now, by night.

Capitaine, you are in sale. If you do not get the right winds, you could be in trouble.

You know that.

Now, I tell you what we do, Captain.

We do not try to run through this blockade.

No.

We set course for the North.

We pick up the coast.

We follow it down and we come in by the back door.

That close to the shore.

Closer than you have ever been before in your life, Captain.

So close that you will hear nothing but the surf in your ears.

I don't know. Isn't that a risk?

A risk? Of course it is a risk.

But not so big a risk has tried to run through three blocks of ships.

Have you ever been in this close to the shore before?

Only once.

We got away with it.

Right.

Let's try it then.

Good.

Well, there remains only to be discussed, my fee.

750 pounds in gold for their own trip.

Now, I understood 500.

Some pilots will charge less.

But I come back.

I have never lost a ship yet, Captain.

So do what I say, Captain.

And I will bring you back.

And me as well, Mr. Ferns.

I thought you said she was not coming.

She isn't.

I am, James.

If you're to die, I shall reskit too.

Master!

Hi.

What y'all best man into the Gulf trees?

Give him a silver dollar for every sale he sees.

Silver dollar and find him fine if we see him first run down here.

What can I offer, Mr. Banks?

Did you see before we are seen?

Let the day we see before we are seen.

I spoke with Elizabeth before we said.

So you know that I've left her?

Yes.

She understands your action, she doesn't blame you.

That is most gracious of her.

She realises the wrong she could take.

Or could you not in your heart find it to forgive her and go back?

She's provided for and so is the child.

Have discharged me duty?

Maybe more than me duty.

I'm sorry I mentioned it.

We have to tack in close to the surf and creep like a nigger in a hen house from the on.

One day the surfs!

Go easy, Mr.! Easy as she goes!

Send you back to Maxpenshire!

Stop us! Easy!

Stop on an easy surf!

Give us a few words to make!

Where's Miss Hauser?

God, something's in our set!

Do you hear that?

No, we're nearly any captain!

Let's go on, come on!

Nothing to stop her!

Arisa!

One thing wrong with this ship?

He hasn't built a vine.

I've never heard surfs like that before, man. Not from on board.

He grabs studies and throws Mr. Manks.

Arisa, steady as she goes!

I've never heard surfs like that before, man.

Not from on board.

He grabs studies and throws Mr. Manks.

Steady as she goes!

We're very close into the shore, aren't we?

We are meant to be!

Can't we move out a little?

And run into a yankee can bounce?

Can't you not eat it?

You are paying me good money to get you into Wilmington.

Please let me do it!

Oh, go!

Hey, what?

I couldn't have by the noise below!

I can't have by the up here now!

No, we get out alive!

I'm playing hard, man!

Here I was over-capped.

He's a man, man, sir!

He's a good scene, but he's a man, Mr. Bae!

If anybody can do it, he can!

Ha ha!

We are in this journey!

Still, West, so West!

Why are you up?

Why are you up?

Don't even swing!

Yes!

Yes!

I heard that man's back.

I heard that man's back.

I've seen worse, Mom.

Dear God.

Really, Mom?

He wouldn't be walking here.

Do you think we'd do that to a defenseless bloke, Mom?

I hate this place.

Just a paradise, that's for sure.

All I can tell it is, it will save me from presents.

Please.

Please.

Give me a hand.

Do you wish me to give Elizabeth any message?

She'll be waiting for us in Liverpool.

Give me...

regards?

That's all.

That's all.

Back.

Blood.

Elizabeth...

I just need to give you this letter.

It will be harder getting out to Captain O'Neden.

A lot harder.

They know we are in by now.

The place is full of spies.

In this ward is brother against brother and trust no man.

So I will have my half fee now.

This cargo took every penny I possessed.

You'll be paid though when I'm paid.

Major Morrison from the Quartermaster's Officer.

Captain O'Neden.

This is...

He knows me.

Don't you, Major?

I did.

Captain, I have read your manifest and I see what you carry.

It is indeed a handsome cargo and of inestimable value to my country.

Thank you.

Would you care for some refreshment?

Later perhaps if we can talk privately.

Don't worry about me, Major.

See you get paid.

Would you care for the seat, Major?

Yeah.

Sir, I will take that refreshment now for me.

Oh.

We... we are strange bedfellows in time of war doing answer.

To a safe return home, Captain.

Thank you.

Now, sir.

And actually we wish to purchase everything on this ship.

No point in your selling it piecemeal.

Nothing less I have to.

Your prices, Captain, are out of my experience.

I thought I'd been well advised.

May I ask by whom?

You have to.

I'll eat for him.

They are very hard, sir.

You're very hard indeed.

I would need special permission to meet them.

Oh, I wouldn't trouble to do that.

I can always put them up soon to interested parties.

No.

Excuse me, James.

Major, my wife.

Meet your servant, man.

My wife, may I stay?

Yeah.

But of course.

Right.

You were saying, Major.

Well, if I may expand my objections to your prices as he listed,

sir, the south is indeed in bad streets.

And Lee's army of the Potomac has never more than 30 days rations in which to rely.

Our citizens very nearly starve.

Since the war began, bacon has gone up in price ten times,

tea sixteen times, the price of flowers doubled.

Oh, Major.

I've risked my ship and possibly my life for this cargo.

I've done it for money and money alone.

The south is not my cause.

Now, there is the north.

James only then is my cause and my ships.

I'm sorry to put it so bluntly, but unless you meet my prices,

I shall put my cargo apart from the terrors of war, up for auction.

As I am allowed to do by your laws.

Very well, sir.

If that is your final word.

It is.

You hold us to ransom, sir, but we will pay your price.

In gold.

It's Confederate money. It's a debased currency.

You will take your price in cotton.

In gold.

So, you would have got to live in full empty?

Oh, I should be paid in gold, and with that same gold,

I shall buy the cotton privately from your planters.

Bottom prices.

They can't give the stuff away.

Sir, whatever else you may be, you are certainly a man of business.

Well, I don't think you meant that as a compliment, but...

I'm going to take it as well.

Very well. It is agreed.

Done?

Done.

But, I'll go on deck and give orders to unload the cargo.

I want to sail as soon as possible.

Go on now. Look after our guests.

Why, Major?

Ma'am?

Why do you fight on?

The right must prosper in the end. It always does.

Why beggar yourselves in such a course?

You are an abolitionist, Ma'am.

I try to understand as best I can, he assumes.

As I see it, slavery must, and it must.

This war is not just about slavery, Ma'am.

It is about states' rights.

Now, states must live as they wish, not as Washington wishes.

Do you keep slaves?

My father does.

But, Ma'am, even if this were a bad cause, how could I admit to it?

Besides, if you feel this way,

how can you bring yourself to aid us to profit from us?

Don't touch us, sir!

Don't touch us, sir!

Give us bread!

Go on.

Yellow, Jay.

See you there.

Here.

Well, Ma'am, we're leaving this pestilential place.

Yes, Mr. Baines. They're so no better.

You won't do what?

I won't take you out tomorrow.

But you've got your money, half fee, Capitaine.

But you agreed?

Agreed to go, and I was ready to go.

Why? I've told you. They know that we are in.

They re-interget us when we go out.

They can come into the serve to get us, because they have the boats that can do it.

And when do you mean to leave this place?

A week? Two weeks?

A month? Maybe. They have got nothing better to do but wait.

You would be rotted in this place, old wolf?

It is better than a federal jail.

Oh, isn't it?

Ah? I see. You know about the yellow fever.

Aye, I do. You should have warned me.

A small outbreak?

Of my wife to think of.

You should not have brought your wife.

Well, she's not in this place no longer.

We sell first part of our life.

In that case, you sell without me.

And if you sell without me, you will be taken.

Well, see, I don't give advice.

But don't do it.

If the yellow fever gets aboard, my shuttle, we're all done for.

Under. Between the devil and the deep blue, Mr. Firth.

Oh, no sir. You are between two devils.

The fever and the featherance.

Good night. Keep closing.

Oh, and a deputy. Good night.

You've forgotten something.

No.

Thought it'd be out with a Washington miller.

No.

I decided not to work with Erickson.

For the time being.

What made you change your mind?

Anne gave me a letter from Elizabeth.

It brought me to me. Sensors.

James, I do believe this stuff gets worse with the keeping.

I'm going to see him.

I'm going to see him.

Stay in the house, boy!

And here she goes, Mr. Payne!

He's the house, no sir!

And we're going to see him.

Turn him again.

But the day is six!

Nothing to the law, man!

All right, sir!

I'm going to see him.

I'm going to see him.

I'm going to ask, boy!

I said stand in a surprise!

Every man, Jack, puts his hands on his head!

This ship is a prize of the United States of America!

You're a car!

Portions of war, Captain!

You gave us a good run, but you had me chance, not at all.

We simply knew to expect you.

To expect us?

Indeed, ma'am. Our intelligence is very good these days.

Is your intelligence called Mr. Ferns?

I cannot tell you that, ma'am.

You do not deny it. I take that as an admission.

I have said nothing.

You've said enough?

Well, ma'am.

All things will be known eventually, no doubt.

Meantime, this ship is a prize, and I have an arms skeleton crew aboard.

Now, you may not be happy, ma'am, but at least our trust you will be comfortable

till we make port in New Orleans.

I'm impressed by your consideration, sir.

My wife means...

Is that you hate my face at her table? Well, I'm sorry, but as I say, fortunes of war.

Well, I must undick.

To see that we sail in the right direction.

I prefer Maudsley's variable screw-per-power, myself.

Are you interested in steamships, sir?

You could say that.

I helped Bill, too, of my brother's design.

Back in Scotland, that was.

He talks politely, but keeps us prisoner.

It could be an iron, because aboard his gumbo putting into New Orleans this very minute.

Well, I've set the fella.

He only left you both on the ship because of me.

No, it's better than nothing.

Oh, things went amiss if it could have happened any time.

I don't blame you, James.

I may.

You tried a gumbo and lost?

That's a speech of sympathy. God save it from it.

Who will begin again after they let us go?

You never wanted this enterprise, did you?

You should be glad that it's ended so badly.

I'm disapproved of the enterprise, but that doesn't mean to say I wish you to vary.

Oh, gosh.

There's no wind.

Oh, wind it all.

Well, I'm in no order to fill the irons of a federal jail.

Let it be calm forever.

And if it looks close to sin.

Well, no doubt you'll be impatient to get home, Captain Ferguson, eh?

Home.

I lost my wife to the child bed fever three years ago in New York.

I have my home to go to the seas, my home.

We all have our own fortunes, sir.

There must have been a profit of some £30,000 for me on this voyage.

As much as that?

Oh, I...

£30,000.

Yeah.

Was to have gone towards building a steamship.

The design of Mr. Fraser's here, he calls it the Golden Nuggins.

You have designed a steamship, sir.

Yeah, but the plans are bored, Fraser.

I'm not sure that's a Captain Ferguson.

Would you care to see the plans?

Indeed, I should be most interested to see them.

I'll get them from me, Captain.

You think of it, Captain Ferguson?

To find his own.

I see no fault in it. Not at all.

Congratulations, sir. Thank you.

If, um, no, I'd say if we could have built her what a day would have been for the man who worked on her, eh?

It would be a blow in the eye for them that wants to stop progress.

There are precious fuel in Liverpool who could work here.

I need a top man, a practical man at my right hand, a fully trained man, an engineer.

Qualified engineers are hard to combine.

So happens that I'm one with so. Indeed.

Well, as you say, to find his own.

Oh, pity we shall never see a launch.

You're all this new country of you.

I mean, when the war's over, what are you going to do?

Not a young man anymore, who won't you?

Your roots are no more American than mine.

What do you owe them, eh?

I've taken that pay. What a uniform.

When the war's over, how far that uniform take you, eh?

Now, what happens if you take a state of New Orleans?

My cargo's impounded and the money goes towards a war where it won't show one way or the other.

But put him to something like this.

I could do some good in the war.

It could be a new start for you, Mr Ferguson.

You could be me, Chief Engineer.

200 pounds a year and a house of your own.

And a share of the profits of the Golden Nogd.

You'd have to work 16 hours a day, man.

You said 30,000 pounds.

Our risk is equal. Therefore, we take equal profit 15,000 feet.

No wonder.

Or nothing.

Anyway.

We will sign articles that affect.

Here. I've drawn up a document.

You've come well prepared.

I hope so.

Now.

Now.

How do we get to Liverpool?

Well, you just leave that to me.

Captain, Mr Fraser.

If you'd like to use me.

Mr Bell, I have fresh orders for you.

You're to take the men off in the longboats and row for the shore.

But sir.

I have put these orders in writing, Mr Bell.

Show them to anybody who questions your conduct.

Aren't you coming, sir?

No.

It's a matter of intelligence, Bell.

Always obey.

The last order given, Lieutenant.

And you will do well in the Navy.

Thank you, sir.

Pass off.

Final part.

Un wanted.

gold?

Uh

uh

They were the slaves!

They were the slaves of it!

Yes!

They're the ones about to pick!

They drink the microwave!

Now, who are these people?

They're out of it!

You did it, James!

We did it!

We're rich, Jan! We're rich!

Yes, Robert. We went to make a profit, and it seems we've made one.

I just feel really proud of ourselves.

James, do you know that one?

President, may I ask you all to read the files in your book, and think about the terrible of the good times?

What's the name of Audemailah?

And who are they?

Who are these people?

Our American brothers!

How do they feel?

Our American brothers do this!

Yes, and the thousands like him!

This man was lucky!

He escaped!

But the still thousands like him!

Still slaves in the so-called Confederate states of America!

The South!

Yes?

Yes, it's in the James, sir!

And that is why we must never buy their cotton!

Even if we're starving!

Even if our children are starving!

And begging in the streets!

I've put it to you!

God created man his own image!

Black or white, red or brown!

And it is not up to us to fly into the face of the Holy Lord!

No!

Because we must not count!

Now!

And it is not up to you!

How do you feel?

No!

Oh, no!

You're such a good friend!

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

Oh!

Oh, no!

Oh!

Oh!

My God!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!