All language subtitles for S05E01 When Troubles Come

Oh.

Come on. See us the times over. We got a little more.

We're supposed to be loaded by now.

All right, keep him out of it, Miss Redwood.

As quick as you can.

Captain, please!

Yeah.

Did he finish, Captain?

Finish.

I'd have been loaded in the way yesterday

if you'd laid on some decent labor for me Captain Baldwin.

Not very easy to find out here in the back of the arm.

Captain Alien should have thought of that before he built this.

Can I come aboard, Captain?

Warr aboard Captain Baldwin.

Told me he was looking forward to cracking a bottle with you.

Oh, did he now?

Well, now you listen to me.

Five days I've been here and I haven't seen hide nor air of him.

He's been working on the last stage of the port.

You know what I'd like for his busy?

We do well, Captain Baldwin.

And that's why I work for the Fraser Line.

Captain Baines?

Yes.

Now that's a lot, sir.

Thank you, Mr. Edwards.

They're betting down their hatches and pay off the man.

Oh, tell him you'll see him, shall I?

No, you shall not.

He knows where to find me and I sail on the tide.

Now you go up and you tell him that.

We sail on the tide, Mr. Edwards.

Hi, sir.

Oh, Charlie.

You won't see if they've lowered that boat yet, will you?

See you, senor.

Yeah.

No, no boats, senor.

Silly old fool.

I'll be sailing in less than an hour.

Those that means I've got to go through him.

Oh, go and get the boat ready.

See you senor.

Ah!

Pleasant room.

What the devil?

I'm idiot of hospitality.

I, uh, appreciate the gesture of Captain O'nevian.

Now, then, who the devil are?

What do you do, man?

Hey, what do you want?

You forgive me how remiss.

Colonel Ignacio Fernandez Vega.

Hmm.

Well, Colonel, I don't really appreciate people bursting into my house.

I'm a busy man, so if you'd like to stage your business and then go...

Oh, I will not be going, Captain.

You are the one that is going.

You have 24 hours to leave the country.

Oh, now listen, what is this?

Please!

My soldiers, they love me dearly.

You obviously have no hurt, but like you and England, we do have had a change of government.

Oh, yes, I have heard.

But the politics of your country are not a my concern.

Providing they do not interfere with, uh, your business ventures, yes?

Ah, my lieutenant is informing your crews.

Yeah, well, keep on looking, Colonel.

They'll probably throw him over the side.

I do not think so.

The gun is universally respected.

Almost as much as money.

I suppose that's...

So, you respect money, do you, Colonel?

No, but of course very much.

Does not everyone?

Yeah, I see.

I see.

You realize, of course, that I have invested a lot of money in Port-Bangs?

I'm very well aware of that.

That's only, Colonel.

So, if my interests are to be, uh, protected, um, would you be willing to talk about, uh,

well, now tell me, how would you put it?

Insurance, something.

No, my friend.

I would call it bribery.

And you have just insulted me.

For years you foreigners have robbed my country.

You have borrowed States of timber, cotton, coffee,

and made fortune while the people starved.

Let me tell you, your day is finished.

Well, now, let me tell you.

I have worked five hard years, President of this Port, and what is more,

I have a legal agreement with your government.

Correction!

With the previous government, Port-Bangs is now under my control.

It is confiscated.

Just a minute.

There is nothing more to say.

You don't just vote with her!

You will regret that, my friend.

I was frightened, and I ran down to the boat.

Captain O' Needon was standing in the room with his soldiers.

Sissenio, how many more of the weather?

I do not know, Sissenio.

But only two of them got against.

Sissenio, those steps up the cliff.

Do they know about them?

I do not think so. Not yet.

Good. I'll go that way.

You, what about your ship?

Thomas Red was to take a home. He's a good first meet.

Captain Bayes, there's no need for you to get involved in this.

No need.

You might be endangering your ship by handing over command.

I'll be the best judge of that, if you please.

What I'm trying to say is that if anybody is going to rescue Captain O' Needon,

it's going to be me.

Oh, now listen.

I am master of the Charlotte Rhodes. This is not your concern.

And your impudence, Captain, of course it's my concern.

But you vowed you'd never work for him again.

You've hardly spoken to him in five years.

What? The devil Z got to do with him.

All right, l know how you feel.

I will follow them soon.

That's properly dark. I want the jolly boat lord.

Captain Bawin, don't you think it'll be a good idea?

I'll just make it look like we're leaving.

You can start raising the canvas.

Take your time.

I must congratulate you on your salaries.

An excellent wine.

The pity you won't be able to enjoy it anymore.

I hope it poisons you.

You really are a foolish man, Captain.

You have lost your chance to return to England now, your Hildestan trial.

With you as judge?

Quite possibly.

Tell me, Colonel.

What happens now to my pot?

I will appoint someone to take control.

Close relative, no doubt.

Don't try my patience too much, Captain.

What kind of

starship you have to go down?

Shut up, Captain.

Come on.

Come on.

You still here?

Come on.

Of course, Colonel, you realize that after this no British ship will ever put into this port again.

I quite agree with him. At first your government will be extremely annoyed, even sending a letter of protest to our president.

But they will do nothing.

You know Mr. Glaston has too many troubles elsewhere.

The Boers, Egypt.

One of the advantages of an English public school education is that one understands how the English think.

In a few years, all will be forgotten.

And this bay will be full of British ships.

Yes, and now, Colonel, did they teach you to say well in England as well, will you?

Don't worry.

The five or six years we could release you as the just...

...the country.

Yes, we have much to look forward to. You have nothing.

I have only to raise my voice.

And then you're dead.

Get easy on to it, baby.

Come on.

Now, you stick your nose out over the balcony and I'll take great pleasure in.

Blow it off.

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Le Fanta de!

Golias, per aqui!

Golias, per aqui!

Golias, per aqui!

Satoros!

A todos!

Turn the aircraft way up by now, sir.

The control puts again.

What?

I'll give it up this easy.

Come here, sir.

The simple fact of the matter is that financially you have overreached yourself, Mrs. Fraser.

Thank you.

I can assure you it is purely temporary, Mr. Harris.

I have it on very good authority that now Mr. Gladstone is Prime Minister.

Train will improve.

Yes, sir. Your brother never ceases to tell me.

Oh, please don't misunderstand me.

I'm a firm supporter of Mr. Gladstone. Always have been.

But I do not look upon him as a miracle worker.

And neither do my fellow directors.

Now, in the last year, we have received no repayment of the loan whatsoever.

True, but interest has been met every quarter.

I mean, had the loan been repaid, he would have received no interest at all.

That's not quite the point, Mrs. Fraser.

Then let us come to the point.

I need £3,000 to complete that ship in my yard.

There is £5,000 profit in it. Uncompleted there is nothing.

In normal circumstances, I wouldn't hesitate, Mrs. Fraser.

But times are hard for the bankers well.

I'm sorry.

Yes, that's a good round sum.

What time is it?

£3,000.

What?

Yes, I shall ask for £3,000. It's 11 o'clock.

You're due at the bank at half past?

Don't for Sarah. On the other hand, I think I'll suggest £4,000 to Mr Harris

and let him whittle me down to £3.

You have a safe one, what's the matter now?

Well, I'm sorry, Robert, but I too have an appointment.

The legal purity of our... Yes, Robert.

That'll be all done, wouldy.

The conniving little mix.

She knew perfectly well I was going to see Mr Harris,

so she invites us here so she can get to him first.

Yes, she'd never have told her.

On its point, as we're going to see him now, the cupboard will be bare.

If it's any consolation, Robert, it was bare for me as well.

And what consolation is there in that may I ask?

Elizabeth, what you've done is unforgivable.

If he wasn't going to lend to me with all the security I can offer,

he was hardly likely to lend to you.

Security?

He looked your eyes in debt and everyone knows it.

So are you.

Yes, but not to the same extent.

My collateral is in bricks and mortar.

The figures that I were going to propose to Mr Harris might have swayed him,

but now, after saying no to you, he's in no mood to say yes to me.

If there's two things I can't abide, it's pompous bankers who lecture me

and pompous brothers who do the same.

I like that.

Oh, good morning, Sarah.

Oh, thank you, Elizabeth.

I was beginning to think I didn't exist.

I'll be after my committee now, Robert.

Yes, yes.

Will you be able to lunch?

No, I'll have a bite at the club.

That's usual.

High time you began to reassert yourself, Brother Deere.

I can handle Sarah very well, thank you very much.

Now, Elizabeth.

A letter from James.

The Prince Edward Doc this morning.

What's he got to say?

Well, read it.

Oh, he says all will be completed within four months when it was dead in.

Two months ago.

Who wouldn't listen to this?

The warehouses are filling up a pre-show.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

The warehouses are filling up a pre-show blade with coffee.

Yes, I've read the letter, Robert.

The point is, do we use the information we have now or wait?

Hmm?

Well, once the news is made public, the port bains is about to open.

And more important, thrive.

Our shares will increase in value.

Yeah.

Very good collateral for a loan.

Precisely.

Yes, I shall take this letter to Harris right now.

No, you won't.

Elizabeth, I need that money now.

The store is almost completed, but I've used up every penny.

I need money to buy stock.

Look, James and I agreed that only in line and phrasaline would share the port bains trade.

Once you tell Harris, half the ship owners in Liverpool will have their ship sailing out to South America in days.

Once I got to do with me, I'm concerned with my store.

I think we should wait, Robert.

If other ship owners were to get out there first, it could affect your own need in line shares as well.

Well, ask to that.

I'm going to tell Mr. Harris about that letter.

And when James returns from South America, he can buy my need in shares.

And I would then have the money to pay off my debt to the bank, which will make me the owner of one of the largest emporiums in the north of England, lock stock and barrel.

I shall own nothing to know, man.

Robert, if Mr. Harris should ask for a site of that letter, I shall deny all knowledge of it.

I shall call you a liar.

It wouldn't do this, though.

Oh, yes, I would. We're going to keep this news to ourselves. It's for our own good.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you, brother.

Thank you.

Good Lord for that.

Here, boy, go to the galley and get a bowl of hot glue. We'll be a senior.

We're moving.

There we are. With a good win.

Okay, for this to stay.

Now you did.

Well, kindly tell.

I'm cutting the ball to end the pot bag.

No, we will not. We're seven days out.

Hey, you've been out over three days. Then you got the fever. We all thought you was gone.

Hey, well, I'm here now. So, kindly put back.

No. Now you listen to me. If we'd have stayed there, we'd have got ourselves blown out of the water.

There were soldiers all over the place, and they had cannon. It was just not practical. So you just drink your grill.

See you.

Oh, God.

After the beatings come round.

I had the boy too, eh?

You're the old Charlotte Road, says Anastya. Have it a fall in the way. If you don't watch it, Captain.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No, Senor. You must rest.

Oh, I've rested for the last seven days. Come on in there.

Good man. Good man.

Oh. There's a body.

No.

Fools. That's what I need, Fools. Go and get me some proper food, eh?

Sister, only if you will rest.

Look, I'll do myself now, dear. Go on off with you.

Oh.

Clapton and sons.

A brass fitting. Sate is seven pounds, fifteen and nine pence.

Hey, them.

Vulture brothers?

No. Next.

Four hundred and seventy-three pounds, ridiculous.

Well, I can assure you, madam, it is correct.

Oh. Well, pay them fifty pounds and ask them if we can have a more detailed account.

Very well, Mrs. Fraser.

Ah, Robert. That'll be all, thank you, Mr. Dunwoody.

Take these, please, and put them out of sight. And when you arrive, show them straight in.

Mr. Dunwoody, sir, Robert.

Really, Elizabeth. I do object to being cursed from this someone to your office and by a junior club.

Mr. Dunwoody was busy, Robert.

I'm quite sure of that. When who arrives?

Take your coat off and try and calm down.

I am calm. Just happened that I was in the middle of important consultations with the builder.

Oh, very well. If that's more important than raising money to actually pay the builder, I'll not detain you.

You've been to see Mr. Harris again, haven't you?

No, but a messenger delivered a note, not half an hour ago.

He's acquired himself a new client, apparently as rich as creases, and moreover anxious to invest his wealth.

Splendid? Splendid?

His name is Mr. Thomas McCauley, but apart from that, I know nothing of him.

Well, I mean, if providing is willing to invest, it can be a hot top for all I care.

Mr. Thomas McCauley, man.

Mr. McCauley, delighted to meet you.

My word, Mrs. Fraser. I shall have to buy Mr. Harris, a lexicon.

He didn't do you justice by half-mill.

Well, thank you. You'll take a glass of Madeira.

I'd like that.

Oh, my brother, Mr. O'Nedian.

Mr. McCauley? Robert O'Nedian?

Yes. Do you know, sir, I was in London two days ago, and Miss Gladstone made me promise to seek out Robert O'Nedian

and pass on her kinds of guards? Miss Gladstone.

Oh, the charming person, quite charming. Of course it's sometimes, since I served under Mr. Badston.

Mr. O'Korley? Oh, thank you. Help yourself.

We'll bring out there. I understood the colonial office had settled our differences with the Zulu's.

No, not the Zulu's. The Boers. Soon there'll be a war.

A war cannot be conducted without supplies. The Dutch, the Germans, and the British will be crying out for shipping.

Oh, well, you can't be serious.

I am. And I mean to have my foot in that door.

Why do you come to me?

Time, ma'am. I could create a fleet of my own, given the time.

Whereas you have an established shipping line and a yard equipped to build steam ships.

And?

And I have the cabot.

A commodity in short supply.

I'm afraid Fraser's is not a public company, Mr. O'Korley. I'm not allowed to sell family shares.

No, I... I am aware of that.

Yes, I thought perhaps you might be. I'm sure you have a suggestion.

Of course.

Alone.

Secured by the assets of the company.

You mean a debenture?

Precisely.

How much?

A hundred thousand.

Interest?

Five and a half percent.

No. Four and a half payable annually.

Five. Half yearly.

No interference?

A watching brief. All of them are advice when needed.

And I'll take it.

Time, sir, with your uneaten line, chairs.

I presume you wish to disperse them.

Well, unfortunately, I cannot do that without my brother's consent. He's in South America.

I see. Well, we'll talk again on his return.

However, Mr. O'Korley, I am the sole owner of a very large retail store.

The building is almost completed and it did occur to me in the case.

No, no, no. I'm afraid that shopkeeping is not for me, Mr. O'Korley.

I'd hardly call it that, sir.

I would. Man, I'll bid you good day.

It's all right. I can see myself out.

Hey, how's that? Good to see you on your feet again.

I think you kept in Baldwin.

Yes.

Hey. Hmm?

Now, phrase the ship of the hour.

Can we overtake him?

Well, she has to put in to keep verve for coal, but even so, I doubt we'll catch her now.

Well, if she gets back before us, so does the bad news.

Captain Baldwin? Captain Eden?

Right. I want you to call our both vultures.

I'd rather every stitch of canvas you clear out on.

What's that? Oh, come on now, off with you.

Hey, I saw him.

Now, Robert, of course we are.

Go away, sir. Right, then, I'll put you two. I'll take the way.

Why are you so?

Miss Gordon, Bob.

Oh, letty. Come in. Come in.

Then would he have somebody make us some tea, will you?

Yes, Miss Fred.

Is Charlotte not with you?

Well, she was, but we met your son William, and he immediately took her off the shore around the yard.

I hope that was in order. Of course.

Now, then, I received this from in London agent this morning.

Well, you can see that he highly recommends Miss Harbould's Academy for young ladies.

Oh, yes. It seems an awful lot of money.

James can well afford it.

If Charlotte does go away to school, letty, what will happen to you?

Well, I expect I shall find another position, naturally I shall miss Charlotte.

Well, the whole family. I didn't mean the whole family letty.

No, I know you didn't.

Why has he never brought the subject?

No. Well...

Yes.

When he was leaving on this last voyage, just before I went ashore, he went very red in the face,

and he muttered something about settling down, and, you know, sometimes I could shake him.

Nothing in his letters?

Letters? Seven in two years, and all of them about South America.

The bank has invested heavily on this South American venture of O'Nedans.

Listen, dude, I have myself.

From what his brother has intimated, it's going to be extremely profitable.

I'm relieved to say.

And what does Robert O'Nedan wish to sell his shares?

Oh, he needs money for his new retail store.

How many shares does he own in the O'Nedan line?

A very reasonable percentage.

And James O'Nedan?

Well, he no longer has only one company.

He is interested to spread among many, but all the profits are fed back to the O'Nedan line.

Do I feel your forebears would have described him as...

Hanny, Mr. Macaulay.

My forebears wouldn't have been nearly so polite.

You see, they were New South Wales convicts.

Oh.

Good afternoon, Mr. Neden.

Good afternoon, Mr. Macaulay.

Trouble?

Just a minor difference, as all.

It's the work. You can't trust them today.

I've told them, even started asking for money.

Good afternoon, Mr. Macaulay.

Mr. Neden.

Now that I've seen your store, I must admit it's made me change my mind.

It's almost as good as I've seen in America.

Oh, really?

Department stores, they call them over there.

Yes, so I've heard.

I mean to develop this along the same line.

I like your style, Mr. Neden.

What's more, I think I've heard upon a method whereby I could help you.

Perhaps you can't just step inside.

Indeed I would.

That's no good. Yes, it was a go.

Thanks. Come on, put your back into it.

Leave.

Leave.

Back. You got it.

I got it. A couple of times, isn't it?

Is he doing better, sir?

I thought he'd leave the tardis just for yours.

I'll become a businessman, you know.

He's doing me a part of good this way.

Just like the old days.

All right.

That good town's doing me, eh?

All right.

We could again, you know.

Maybe.

Robert, the Charlotte Rose is just docking.

My office in quarter of an hour.

Elizabeth, you can see how busy I am.

Watch that. All right, then, half an hour, but this is very important.

Drive on, driver.

Be careful with that, Elizabeth.

How long? About two hours.

The only beaters by two hours, sir.

Bad news travels fast.

Brandon.

Tell me to call at the office tomorrow morning.

The trouble's enough to worry about now.

Because of you, James, I have put myself in debt to the tune of 100,000 pounds.

Well, then that's your affair, now to do with me.

It has everything to do with you.

Oh, I see. That's the way the wind blows.

Anything else you'd like to blame on me?

I don't want a matter of any work tells, aren't you?

Now, look, I only borrowed that money because I knew when you came back,

I could sell my South American chairs and pay the man off.

Well, then I'll all the more fool you for gambling on summer that you have no control over.

My decision was based on your last letter.

Oh, damn it, woman. It was written months ago.

Yes, well, they need you definitely state that was taken.

If Elizabeth is pointless prolonging this discussion any further, what is done is done.

Exactly.

And just for you, James, I warned you often enough in the past about overreaching yourself.

Well, now it's happened.

Oh, I can't do without one of your sermons.

Don't you understand? This concerns you as well.

Of course I understand.

James has pledged all the assets of the only deadline on his South American venture.

I'm well aware of that.

Well, can't you see that now that it's failed?

If it's my only deadline, yes, of course I do.

But if I'd scant return on them in the past, but now, thank heaven,

I shall be able to survive in the future on my own.

You, Robert, you've been up to something?

Yes, he's taken all this far too calmly.

You can both think what you like.

That extra money for your store.

I'd always assumed it had to come from the bank.

What money?

Here. You were paid up to something.

Well, although it's no business of yours, if you must know, I came to an arrangement with Mr. McCauley.

What sort of an arrangement?

Mr. McCauley is only interested in shipping.

Aye.

Well, it's a very good one.

£10,000 at 4.5%.

Aye, and an exchange for what?

Well, he has first call on the business, naturally.

Oh, naturally, what else?

I've given him the right to manage my need in shares.

What?

Yes.

Look, I haven't sold the shares.

Aye.

But he still has control over them.

Robert, you're a fool.

Fool, am I?

I've got a fine one to talk with you high on mighty ideas, building ports in South America,

throwing away hundreds and thousands of pounds.

And where's it got you, eh, might I ask?

Exactly.

And that's for you Elizabeth.

It's high time you learn that it takes more than a pretty face to run a business.

Got heavens, it strikes me that I ain't the only member of this family with both.

He's firmly on the ground.

How did near you come in?

I've still got the key.

You're, er, you're looking very well, Miss Ganta.

Thank you.

I came right to attend to all this.

I didn't expect you, class, I said, well, you know, finished.

Turned into a lady, something I couldn't do in a million years.

I took the liberty of writing to a young lady's academy.

It's been very highly recommended.

Academy?

Oh, well, where's that, then, eh?

Hampstead.

It's just outside London.

The fees are some £140 per annum.

Now, I know that does sound expensive, but if you were to dispense with my services and close up our little house...

What, have you leave the house? No, no, I wouldn't want that.

Oh?

More of a mean, is, er, I can't afford it.

I see.

Well, thank goodness I didn't tell Charlotte.

Oh, no, no, I'm eating. This is just not good enough.

Oh, darling, man.

I've worked half the voyage on that.

You barely glanced at it.

There's no point.

You talk about paying off the debt out of possible trading profits, but there's nothing guaranteed.

My word?

It's been good enough for you in the past.

At the moment, only in your word is worth very little here in Liverpool.

You've let down not only the bank, but hundreds of private investors.

Oh, they took a gamble, same as I did.

They invested on the strength of your promises.

Fortunately for the bank, our loan is secured.

You are not thinking of selling me your pie.

Indeed I am. I have no option.

Afternoon, I was open, I might see you, sir.

I just had some ash, but...

Hey, that's sailing close to the Windsor.

Wouldn't be the first time you ameased on that.

These can't be all of your need and line assets.

All of your ships.

Why are you offering them to me?

Well, shall we say, as recompense?

After all, you did lend money to Robert, only on the strength of his shares in these ships.

Not much escapes you, does it, Harris?

But that store of Israel shall have profit.

I'll see to that. I would ask to these.

The price is too high.

I can assure you that those valuations...

Are far too high. Look, reduce the figures by 15%, and I'll take the lot.

I'll have the papers drawn up for signature.

Oh, thank you.

Can you at least not spare the time to say goodbye to Charlotte?

No, give it what possible I would.

You must give her my love, tell her now, see her when I return.

When will that be?

Oh, three months.

No more.

It's a long time to wait.

For Charlotte, I'm in.

Miss Grant, when I come back, I hope we shall have time to talk, discuss the future.

Please, I'll take the time to talk.

Hello, dear.

James, what is all this about?

I got the money, then.

Yes.

Good girl. I knew you wouldn't let me down.

Yes. Well, before I hand it over, I think I'm owed an explanation.

All right. Very well.

Explanation is quite simple.

By this time tomorrow, Harris will have confiscated my entire fleet.

James, I have no idea.

Well, I still have six ships in port.

I'm going to sail him out of his clutches.

We'll sail first light.

Where would he go?

Oh, I don't know, Cardiff.

Call for Italy.

Then onto the Black Sea, maybe for some grain.

Well, I knew things had gone badly before you told me, James.

Is there anything I can do to help?

No. Just look after yourself, and, Charlotte.

Oh, housekeeper, eh?

I'll take care of that.

You'll need every penny for bitling.

Thank you, sister.

Well, I've not much time.

I've cruise to find for six ships.

You have taken bains back?

Er, yes, yes.

I knew you would.

Let go, Fords.

Shh.

Shh.

Shh.

Deputy, one of those damn-the-eaten-lown-shipters, Don.

I'll ask you to moderate your language.

Sunk away in the night.

And furthermore, I'll ask you not to meddle in the business of this company.

And I'll remind you, madam, that this company is keeping its hella-bob water with the aid of my money.

I am informed by my clerk that you made a commitment to purchase those on eating ships.

I did. The entire fleet. And at a good price.

The price is immaterial. The fact is they are sailing ships, and phrases is a steamship line.

So?

So you will apologise to Mr. House.

And you will tell him that the offer was made without my knowledge or consent.

Now, you listen to me, madam.

Yes.

Mr. Caesar, there's a, er, Miss Gaunt to see you.

Then show her in.

Now, just a minute, Mr. Caesar.

What day? Mr. Macauley.

I'm so sorry to interrupt. Mrs. Fraser, this letter arrived for Captain O'Nedin, and I feel it's rather urgent.

I've afraid my brother has sailed, Miss Gaunt.

Oh, yes, I know. For Belfast. But I thought if you had a steamer sailing today, it might be delivered.

He's going to go straight round to Mr. Harris. I wonder if they'll both wait the midday packing to Belfast.

But if they do, I hope it's a rough crossing.

Mr. O'Nedin, there's a, it's time for you to go.

It's a land. Then you can turn south. I'll get you dressed, sir. Leave that order.

I'll get you dressed, sir.

I'll get you dressed, sir.

I'll get you dressed, sir.