Original subtitles

Music

45.

45, guineas, once, twice.

It's time to go.

Yeah.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

Go.

And he's never skimped on her.

Well, it's ope she falls into good hands when the time comes.

Very much doubt it.

The old boy won't split the fleet up.

Five steamers and the Jenny Peek.

Or they'll buy for the steamers.

The poor wee Jenny will likely be left to rot.

I don't know.

There are some who still believe in sale.

Well, at least let me make you an offer.

Yeah, you haven't sold already, have you?

No, no, no, no, no.

But you have had other offers.

Oh.

Betrayer Confidence.

Oh, come now, Mr. Omedian.

Look, much as a...

You have my word for it, but the line will still bear your name.

You can drop a covenant if you like.

I've already told you I don't trust you.

You want my fleet, yes.

But not for the five steamers.

I don't trust you.

You want my fleet, yes.

But not for the five steamships.

You want the Jenny Peek, the one schooner, and hang the rest.

You haven't listened to one word half-set.

Why else would Captain Baines have spent most of the morning looking her over?

We now come to last two hundred freaks.

Fifty yards of genuine Chinese system.

Now you don't need me to tell you the China to stop all supplies of silt so you'll never be seeing the like of this again.

Now come on, Charlie.

It was all I could do to make em' auction the contents of the store.

Some of the stuff has been in those shells for over 50 years.

It'll take three days to sell it all off.

Anybody make an offer for the ship?

I don't know.

If you like telling me who?

Oh, no harm you knowing.

It'll be common knowledge soon.

Young Fraser.

Wasted your time looking round then.

Who asked your opinion?

Fraser made a good offer for him.

How do you know a thing like that?

Oh, people talk too loud.

Oh, so I'm gonna speak very soft.

I've let my cap in the saloon.

So you go and get it for me.

I don't like that further.

Lettie, this is wonderful news.

When did you hear?

Yesterday.

I went to see Dr. Porton and he confirmed it.

Oh, Lettie.

I'm so pleased for you.

Let's come and sit down.

Oh, well as you know, for a long time I thought I might be too old.

Well didn't I tell you that was nonsense and not to worry?

Oh James must be overjoyed.

What did he say?

Lettie?

Nothing.

Oh, isn't that typical of James?

He's about...

I haven't told him yet.

You're the first one to know.

Not told, him? Why have you not?

Oh, I don't know. He's at...

Well, eat an awkward age for a man to have a parent or to sprum upon him.

James has always been at an awkward age, but you'll have to tell him sometimes.

Well, I'll pick the right moment.

When he's in a good mood.

Perhaps when he's feeling low.

Ah, that might be better cheering him up.

Or maybe it would make him feel worse.

Elizabeth?

If I were you, I'd tell him the moment he comes home and I've done with it.

Good morning, sir.

Yeah. Morning happy beds.

Murchison, you're looking very well.

Rubbish. I'm looking old. I feel it too.

Good day to you, Mr. Unita.

It's Fraser's, sir.

And a good office, so I'm told.

Ah, you have good health, Jack.

And the best of luck to you.

Luck?

What makes you think I need any?

No, no. I create more luck.

Oh, that says maybe, but with your own egoing brook?

I trade.

Man, I've traded all my life.

Mind you, old Murchison has been very good to me.

But I've never depended on him always being there.

It was a dung good job I didn't.

And who's to say that you and Mr. Unita won't fall down just the way Murchison fell

between sale and steam and ending up with nothing?

Mr. Unita's staying in sale and sale alone.

No. Where are you off to next?

Norway.

Norway? Well, no, that's very interesting.

Damn cool. I knew that much.

Oh, they're charming people with the Norwegians.

Do you know very much about them?

Oh, I've been there a couple of times.

Out of you hands, they worked hard enough.

That's about it, though.

You see, they have this terrible hindering for music.

I guess it's in those souls.

You recognize you're selling my bras back.

What? If you could get one that would buy it.

Well, but here now, one musical instrument they can't get

and the one that would be the highest price for is the piano.

Man, I'll tell you, the crying out for pianers of Norway.

Is that a fact?

I've been home sailing tomorrow.

I mean, where can I get a piano from in time?

I threw it up.

Oh, well, maybe next trip, eh?

Yeah, I am.

Wait a minute.

What am I thinking about?

I've got a piano I can let you have.

Man, you're more than welcome to it.

You wouldn't be having me on, Jack,

about that there music in that soul, would you?

Captain, if you don't believe me, forget it.

But I can assure you, I've sold more pianers of Norway

than I can remember.

I'd still be what, Morn?

Well, how much you want for this piano?

To you?

Ten.

What do you see me getting for?

The next thing you want me to come with you and sell it for you?

I never get any less than 25.

Ah, there you are.

Been running round after you all morning.

Why can't you stay in one place for more than half an hour?

Well, I'm afraid I can't, James.

Oh, look, you'll have to be quick.

I promised to have lunch with Sarah.

Oh, um, how is Sarah?

Perhaps if you called on her a little more often, you'd have no need to ask.

Well, I haven't got the time.

Then make time, James. She is family.

I haven't come here for a lecture, you know.

I saw Lettie this morning.

Oh.

Yes, it seems she sees little of you.

Man, she's falling to pieces anyway.

Is she now?

Ah, so, if you were to sell it to me, I'd withdraw from the bidding.

Save you a bit of money.

I should think we'll all be saving some money, James.

We've made no offer for the merchant line.

But...

Well, Mrs. Ariden, you're looking quite...

quite blooming.

Oh, kind of you to say so.

Yes.

Well, what can I do for you, Captain Veyans?

Well, it's about this year piano I bought, man.

Oh, I didn't know you were musical.

Oh, well, I'm not. The truth is, I might well have been bad moozled.

But I'll sell that down piano if it takes me forever.

Oh, I'm afraid we've already got one.

Oh, no, no. I'm taking it to Norway tomorrow.

Very musical in our regions.

All right.

Oh, so I'm told.

But I thought if I'm to show it off to advantage,

I should maybe learn a tune and see how you play.

I was hoping you'd teach me one.

Oh, well.

I don't know how much I can teach you in one afternoon.

Well, it'd only be one finger, man.

You see, I bought a notebook here and I thought,

if I gave the keys a number and copied it down,

I could practice on the voyage.

What is it?

Oh, I must have stood up too quickly.

Oh, yeah?

No, it's nothing, really.

Oh, maybe I should get you a little drink at the blood pool, Veyans.

Oh, no. Please, Captain Veyans.

Come on now.

Look, I mean, he wouldn't sound right coming from me.

But anyway, I'm pleased.

Thank you.

Still, I think we'd better forget the cradle, son.

Even James might put two and two together.

A prophet is a prophet, Mama.

Yes, and everyone in Liverpool knows that the only decent thing

about merchants and fleas is that schooler.

It's the only thing you spent money on, the steamers have been badly used.

I've seen them.

So have I.

Now, just how much did you all rather phrase as offer?

26,000.

Ridiculous.

I don't consider it to be so.

William, the matter is closed.

The answer is no.

You really are too hasty for words, Lady Fogarty.

Perhaps we should explain the exact situation to your mother.

What a splendid idea.

It's quite simple, Lady Fogarty.

Your son has agreed to purchase the line on my behalf, a nominee.

And what is wrong with you buying it in your own name, Mr Beaumont?

Not devious, you know.

Well, let's just put it this way.

Mr. Murchison and I are not what you call the best of friends.

And being a rather old fashion gentleman, I doubt if he'd sell to me.

In fact, I know he wouldn't.

He's refused me twice already.

But you must admit, I've offered him a fair price.

I can't see you doing anyone a favor, Mr Beaumont.

And I will not have you involving phrases.

This company has a reputation for honesty, even if you intend to throw that to the wind in a matter of months.

William?

I will inform Mr. Murchison of your proposed transaction.

I wouldn't, Lady Fogarty.

I really wouldn't.

He needs the money badly.

Oh, not for his sake, for my sons.

He takes far too much notice of you.

He listens and he learns. What better way to grow?

He has the makings of an excellent business, Malice.

I'm sure you know.

And with my financial support, the Fraser line could go from strength to strength.

No.

Oh.

Well, that's a pity.

Being a gentleman, perhaps I should give you one last chance to change your mind.

Oh, do wipe that smile off your face, Mr Beaumont.

It is absolutely hideous.

Then I'll come to the point.

Fogarty yards are building two ships, both half completed.

Now, as it so happens, your customer banks with me.

What a pity would be if I suddenly called in his loan.

He has frightened you.

The way Beaumont talked, you think he was the only man in Liverpool with money to lend.

Or the only bully.

Come here.

You made a big mistake.

Or an understandable one, but that man was sharp enough to play on it.

What?

Well, you went there this afternoon on a business matter, but you behaved like William's mother.

Now, why don't you bully you?

I mean, look at the porn he had to play with.

Your son?

Your son, too, don't you?

Yes.

And I have here.

Do I hear anything more from you, sir?

28.

Thank you, sir.

28.

To the gentleman over there.

Well, what do you think of it, eh?

Oh, it's lovely.

Please don't sound very pleased.

Of course, money did this, you know.

It's been in somebody else's house.

What's that got to do with it?

Yeah, forever in the sake, it's so free or that.

Go on.

That's quality, is that you know?

Aye.

So it should be for the money I paid for it.

Oh, will you stop forcing the price of everything down the throat?

No, what have I said?

Would you start to buy me a present or not?

Aye, otherwise, I wouldn't have.

Look, I'll go out.

Come back in again, eh?

See if I can't hit on the rack.

Futs in with you.

Hello, Nettie, how are you?

Bought your car because of fortune, but I won't mention it.

And it's for you.

James.

Well, I bought it for you.

It's a present.

Because I love you, you stupid woman.

James.

Why don't you come to thank me?

Thank you, James.

It's a lovely present.

Look, come and sit down.

I've got something I want to tell you.

Well...

Are you in a good mood?

Aye.

They're talking of moods.

You've been in a fully mood all week.

I will.

Up when there's a reason for that.

You know, Nettie, I don't think I do like the car, Pidgeon.

Well, I do.

Can't you sit still for five minutes, James?

Oh, who the heck is that?

It's probably Samuel.

Who wanted your advice about something and I asked him to call the rack?

Oh, good.

Tell them I can't stay long though.

I'm going out.

Mama.

I want to apologise for this afternoon.

Who, Mama? That's all.

Will you take far too much notice of him?

I want you to make your own decisions.

Providing our check-in with you first.

Only for the time, be.

Mama, I know we've talked to this before, but I really do feel it's high time I found a place of my old.

Because of this afternoon.

Look, as long as business and home life to the same path neither will succeed.

And you and I will become more and more unhappy.

How strange.

The father said the very same thing.

There will you talk to father.

Yes.

Good.

I'll be off to the concert then.

Good night, mother.

Well, if it's more space that you want, I can maybe help you there.

Oh.

It just so happens I bought a warehouse this afternoon.

I might be willing to let it go.

Where is it?

Murchison's key.

Oh, no, that's too far away.

Nonsense. It's a fine situation.

Prince right onto the water.

How big is it?

Oh, about 30,000 square feet.

That abouts some good condition.

How much?

There's been a marvellous rumour salmon this year.

Consequently, the prices come right down.

But within a month they'll be in short supply again.

And that's when I plan to sell them to the hotels.

Oh, I...

I can just see the hotels falling over each other to buy a month old salmon.

Fresh salmon.

They'll be packed in ice.

Now, as you're going to Norway.

You want me to bring your bachelor?

I'm not a sons of ice again.

Oh, come here.

You've got imagination. I'll give you that.

You've finished talking business.

Mm-hmm.

Good.

If you don't mind me a woman intruding upon you.

Oh, beware of witty wife, Lather.

Hey?

You were.

Oh.

Er, is Charlotte about by any chance?

Yes, but I'm afraid she's getting ready to go out to a concert.

Oh, really?

With a friend, Lucy Hardcastle.

Oh.

Well, give her my regards.

Come on then, Lather.

We'll share the cab.

Hi.

Good night, Aunt Lately.

Good night, son.

I'm up in London, Hittie.

Don't wake up from me.

What's that then going?

Hi.

Oh, boy.

You could at least have got a talk to him.

Oh, Lather.

You know how it is.

He can be talking for ages.

But he's got plenty of time.

Lucy said I was to be early here.

Fasten these for me.

Anyway, father was here and you might have been in one of his moods

and stopped me from going.

Yeah.

Well, if you're not back by quarter past ten,

like as not, you'll find me in one of my moods.

Oh, fuss, fuss, fuss.

Now let's have a look at you.

Oh, you've got a bit flushed.

You're not running a temperature, right?

No, no, it's because I've been hurrying that sword.

Lately, I'll be late.

Charlotte, have you been using my toilet water?

Daniel, I should be as subtle as I can.

You'd be a damn fool not to buy that purchase a line.

Oh, thank you.

It's to buy the line yourself.

Because I don't want to be saddled with a whole lot of old steamers.

Now, do you want to hear?

Well, all right.

What is so special about the purchase a line?

It happens to be part of the South African Conference.

You'd be part of a monopoly.

Well, which only applies to steamships.

A membership of that conference would do you a lot of good.

And one way or another, you'll push Beaumont out of the bidding.

Ah, and in return, all that one, just a jelly peak.

Oh, and I know where else it's falling.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, James.

How much is this going to cost me?

28,000.

26,000 was the last offer?

Ah, that was before my offer.

What do you say, Daniel?

The jelly peaks are high priced to pay for a snippet of information, James.

What do you want?

With an old sailing ship?

According to you, they're all things of the past anyway.

Very well.

But I'll want 3,000 for that warehouse.

Breathe.

Now, let's just say 2,000.

Three.

Three.

Oh, you've married a hard man here, Elizabeth.

When you lose so graciously, James, one can hardly believe you've lost.

Well, what do you think?

Well, do you think your parents will agree to take it?

I'm sure they will.

Just think, Charlotte.

Whenever you can get out in the evening, we can be here.

On our own?

Yes.

Just the tools.

Right now.

Oh, there it is.

What's the late, was I?

Had to run the last bit, though.

Do you enjoy the concert?

Oh, yes, very much.

Pity, you weren't home earlier.

I had a visitor.

Oh?

Yes.

This is hard, Castle.

Lucy's in bed with tonsillitis.

She wants to know if you'll go around and see her tomorrow.

I see.

Right, young lady.

Where exactly have you been tonight?

I told you.

I went to the concert.

Only I went with William.

Charlotte, I've known you long enough to know when you lie and you're lying right now.

You will?

Oh, there'll be home in a few minutes.

Are there your tell-pah-y?

You tell him.

Very well.

If you must know, I went to this apartment, William's thinking of buying.

At this time of night.

The two of you and your own.

You wondered my advice about furniture, that's all.

Why do you have to spoil everything?

Charlotte, look at me.

Now, did anything happen?

And don't play the innocent, you know, for a while, what I mean?

Yes, letter, it did.

He kissed me.

Twice.

Is that all?

Yes.

Where are your pearls?

I expect they dropped off.

Running to be home on time.

Don't you, brother?

I was going anyway.

Will you tell father?

I don't know.

Good night, Lettie.

Thank you.

Hi.

Mr. Beaumont.

Your clerk told me I might find you here.

Did he indeed?

What can I do for you, Uncle James?

Nothing.

My sister tells me you're intent on buying the merchant line.

Was that all she told you?

Uncle.

This doesn't concern you.

I wasn't talking to you, will you?

I imagine you didn't come here merely to insult William in his home office.

Now, I know why you're after that line.

Because it's part of the South African Conference.

Is that why I wanted?

Hi.

Now, all I'm after is the school now.

So far, there's only two of us bidding for it.

I'll withdraw.

If you let me have that ship for a nominal sum,

after you bought the merchant line.

And if I don't agree?

Oh, then I should just raise the price.

I've got to hire a bid then you in already.

But if I withdraw, I'll have to pay for it.

But before you withdraw, we come to an agreement on the sailing ship.

That's right.

I think we might do business.

We don't want that for near your stretch, my dad.

They're no worry.

They've loaded pianists for me many a time.

By the way, have you got a steward?

No, and I don't need one either.

It's just that Ringham here comes in my recommendation.

I don't want to have a steward.

No, I don't like the luck of your Mr. Ringham.

Good morning, gentlemen.

Good morning, Mr. Needham.

I'm just telling Captain Baines that Ringham here knows Norway like the back of his hand.

He's a good steward. He's looking for a bear.

Is he now?

A better sign him on than Baines. Be useful.

You'll drop that and I'll restring it with your inner hand.

I'll have to pay for it.

You'll drop that and I'll restring it with your inner hand.

Baines?

Where were you thinking of putting that thing?

My cabinser.

I might have to take some of the paneling out of the companion way, but it should squeeze through.

You'll be lashing that thing on deck.

What about the salt, sir? I mean, he'll play havoc with the strings.

Should have thought of that before. I'm not any lashing pulled apart for a piano.

I'm small recompense for me troubles, that's all.

I doubt it's that small.

You see, Beaumont is at the Fraser office. He was when I left him.

I think I'll take a little walk in that direction.

I'll take a little walk in that direction.

I want your advice, Mr. Anjora. I'll ask for it, won't I?

I was only meaning to be helpful, Captain.

I'm going through the minches and that is that. The owner wants us there and back quick as a knife.

Well, I only hope the weather holds, sir.

Don't you believe me? I can't. But if you do, I'll take it personally.

Big pardon, sir. You're always creeping about like a dead cat ring.

I don't like clamons. I just wondered if I tied this thing down to your satisfaction, sir.

You have no work to do.

Anjora, if that man steps out of line by so much as the air's breath, you just let me know.

A better offer, Mr. Murchison, from whom?

That I'm afraid I can't disclose.

Well, how much, then? All that, I then. So. An unnamed price from an unnamed party.

And on the strength of this, you imagine Mr. Fraser is going to increase his offer.

Well, if he did, I'd actually have to reconsider the situation.

Murchison, your company is worth no more than 26,000. That is my final offer.

Here's who calls the tune. Who does the jig out of you two?

I was under the impression that you were the buyer, Mr. Fraser.

We'll consider increasing our offer and let you know.

Murchison, we'll be back. And when he does come back, we'll reduce our offer to 20,000.

That's the way to do business, William.

A ringum?

Do you know a bar called Stremshaw, sir?

I do, sir. Good. Save us looking for it.

It doesn't get any better, does it?

Trouble with Pianosa, they go out of tune as soon as you move them.

Now about Pianosa, they go out of tune as soon as you move them.

Now about Pianosa, yeah.

Oh, yes, sir. Quite a bit.

Captain Baines, I wonder if you'd be so good as to save your patriotism.

I'm bringing the ship into port.

I'm a nice-minute practicer, much good it'll do.

Maybe you should have asked Ringham.

He knows all about Pianosa, don't you?

Oh, he does, does he?

Ah, that's right, Captain Baines.

Well, then maybe you'd like to buy this one off me.

The tone's not good enough, Captain.

Or maybe it was just the way you were playing it.

No, I think it's out of tune.

Well, don't let me stop you.

There you go. You're an audience.

And when the maestro's finished, Mr. Angior,

perhaps you'll be good enough to order all hands on deck.

Oh, hands on deck!

You, William, put his own ends.

If your mother had an intervention over this mortuary...

Oh, so that's what this is all about.

It is.

Now, you listen to me, Beaumont.

I will not have my wife threatened by a jumped-up money lender like you.

Father, please.

Sit down, William. And keep quiet.

I can assure you, Sir Daniel, there was no threat intended.

Well, it doesn't particularly matter now.

You see, your client, Mr. Baker, is transferring his loan from you...

to a respectable bank in London.

I arranged it for him this afternoon.

That was rather childish and unnecessary.

Oh, I see. You were only playing Wolf.

Well, you don't play those games with me or mine. Is that understood?

For a man who was only latterly taken on the role of father, don't you feel you're being overly protective?

After all, in a few months, William obtains his majority.

And that is when you intend to buy yourself into phrases.

Should William and I ever decide to enter into a partnership?

It will be when you no longer have an interest in phrases.

William, if this man so much as puts a foot inside this office again...

I will see to it that the Fraser line is run down to nothing. Absolutely nothing.

An empty threat to you.

Oh, no, no. I can do it.

With the stroke of a pen...

And you would better believe me, William.

Come on, Beaumont.

Forget the Murchison line. It's been sold to me.

You're a full-blown old listener.

That's the goodness, sir. The bloke in the eighth and over there.

Contrement!

English, maybe. They were contraiming just a sec.

Here, I'll feed to see you here.

Bring him.

Raise him.

Do you feel fine, huh?

This is Mr. Leader.

There's a couple of...

You're a funny captain of the...

I'm working for this gentleman now.

Your friends always welcome you. You sit down.

Excuse me. I'm looking for you.

You must speak.

Much higher.

I cannot hear you.

All the noise.

Have arranged to meet Mr. Stern.

Well, you're up there.

Mr. Stern is right over there.

Thank you.

So you want two bets for that?

No, we shall be staying long.

I'm going to be off there.

I'll have to catch your bets.

I know you won't.

I got something to sell to and it's something you know about.

You're going to help me.

Mr. Stern?

Mr. O' Needin.

Yeah.

But just as I imagined.

Oh, but I'm sorry about that.

I did not expect you with a half a sense of humour, though.

I haven't.

You haven't lived with me, yes?

Well, all right then.

Just one.

Then I'd like to get back to the ship, talk some business in.

Peace, sir.

Goodbye.

Ah, the Christian Radif.

She was owned by Norwegian for many years.

Mm-hmm.

My in ship.

Yeah?

One of the best I've got.

Well, two business.

Out.

The hell is that?

Yema Prince.

Something we make to perfection.

Now, what would I want to do with a piano?

Entertainment for the customers.

So you want me to pay for the piano and pay for someone to play, huh?

Now, where do I make any money?

Well, it's got a beautiful tone, isn't it, Riva?

Oh, I catch it.

All tuned up.

I'm ready to go in only 25 guillies and it's a very lovely piece of furniture, too.

It won't do.

I'm sorry.

No, no, no.

You have a drink on the house.

You have a drink on the house.

No, no, Strem says.

I pay.

Is to sweeten your disappointment.

Hey?

I'm going back to the ship now where I can hear myself think, all right?

And we drink business, huh?

Oh, no, no.

Few more classes at that now be thinking that your copper ore is gone.

Hey, there you are.

Only go easy on it, will you?

Never know what that stuff will do to a man if you're a h-er.

Oh, that's the truth of it, Captain.

In that case, I need a young fellow like you to take care of me, don't I?

You can bathe your eyes in this stuff.

Captain, I have to take care of the piano.

Hi, anyone.

You include it.

Wouldn't be a mahogany affair in Lain, Candlesticks, would it?

All right, wouldn't there would a million others?

Come on now.

We got about to laugh to get through yet.

No, I know, that's the most famous piano in the world.

Hinch friend or something, he's been trying to sell that all over for three years.

You knew that.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

I know, I know, I know.

Come on now.

Let's have a drink.

We have a toaster Jack Offcrete's bag.

All right, so much for the copper all.

Now, there is just one other thing.

We have covered everything, though.

Well, something I was asked to get before I left.

Some ice.

Oh, yes? Ice?

Well, can you get me some?

I?

My everyone in this bar, Jack Oscar, he sold the vicar's on.

He paid a fund to the fortune pounds, the blankets on the bed.

But he couldn't he sell him that piano.

Yet he once tried to raffle the thing. He was safe and up with it.

But someone made off of the kitty. So he said,

I give him a regard. Macai's the name.

You work out of Norway, often.

Prices are good. An Aberdeen where we come from holds nothing for him.

Well, he... he don't say much, does he?

You're afraid neither.

That's because he needs another little drink from Lucy's tongue up.

Come on down there.

That's right.

Come on.

Here. You have this.

I like my drinks to get back of me.

That stuff cares at the bottom of your belly.

Send him back when he's fit.

Ice is very difficult to get so quickly.

How much is it difficult?

That depends on the quality.

The quality. Like everything else, it is graded.

You must think I was born yesterday, Mr Stern.

There's a load of the stuff and a warehouse out there just waiting to be put about the fishing boats.

You've seen it?

Ah, nothing. How much?

Five pounds a ton.

Three hundred pounds for a hundred tons.

But Mr. O'Neden...

Three hundred.

You want a wise man not to drink with business?

He raises the cost. Drink after that.

All right.

Big pardon.

How dare you, sir?

Good. I don't want to miss the tide.

Well, I think I'd rather a success future.

I think I'd make me a bit of brass.

Very pleased for you, sir.

Well, you shouldn't go round by pianos that nobody wants.

I think I'll go topsides if you'll excuse me.

I'm suppressing Mr. Andjour.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

I want my breakfast.

Come on, boy.

Come on.

You didn't get that from falling down drunk? That's special.

Who did the suit?

You don't know?

Someone that strums him?

They followed me outside.

You and me are going to take a little stroll down there.

I don't want my money. I don't want my watch.

Grief man, it's the one he's still alive.

One thing more.

The moment he's finished, I'm going to pull this place apart

unless someone tells me who beat him up and left him for dead last night.

Now, I'd say that was very fair, wouldn't you, MacKay?

Oh, I'd say that was a debt for dark, Captain.

Now, what about offering a few suggestions?

No idea.

What about your friend here who don't say much?

He don't know.

Now, if any of my men need knocking around, I'll do it.

Not some stinking fish catcher.

You and I are going outside, and I'm going to lift you back to Aberdeen with one single kick.

Captain.

I've got a better idea.

We know the good ideas as I cleptise, are you?

This one's perfect.

He's now the proud owner of an upright piano.

You can afford it.

How much has he got?

Twenty, twenty-five, twenty-seven pounds.

Right.

Take care, twenty-six.

Stevens in.

We'll step yannard down onto the key.

I've got a customer.

Thunder.

Thunder.

Thunder.

filled the

were hipp You

know

Is she mine?

Nice, she is.

Oh, oh.

Jenny Peeks, a nice ship, James.

And worth every penny you paint for.

Well, I'm happy enough.

And those mergers and steamers aren't nearly as bad as I thought.

No wonder Beaumont wanted them.

And I hear you sold the warehouse to Samuel.

Hi. For much less than it was worth, of course.

But I say, give the latter chance.

Well, I think I'll go and see me new ship.

I'll send to Mount Agor and Fetchletty.

Well, she's ours, babes.

Well, it's good, sir.

Hello, Jack.

Oh, Captain, that's good to see again.

You were certainly right about Norway, the most beautiful country of the Norwegian people, the friendliest in the world.

How can I thank you enough?

Oh, I know the sacrifice you made, telling me that piano.

But that just shows you what a good friend you are, Jack.

How much do you give for it?

Twenty-six pounds, and like the sole half of it, doesn't the same day, isn't that right?

Ah, Captain.

Oh, I...

And what happened to you?

Did the piano fall in your head?

No.

I broke up a fight between two men over after it, and then Captain Bains decided that neither of them should have it, and he sold it to somebody else.

Is that a fact?

People came out of nowhere, Jack.

But I couldn't get rid of that old thing, Fudlof, not money.

Well, times have changed.

Hi.

And I think I know where I can pick up off your pianos.

Thank you for that time.

You want to go birth? You come and see?

I will.

Let's see.

Yeah.

You look great.

Everything all right?

Yes, of course.

With a fresh air, do we go to here?

Do we go to here?

What do you think of it then?

My new ship.

She's lovely.

Eh?

I'm having that re-registered.

It's the letty gaunt.

What do you think of that?

Hey, what's for dinner? I could put away a couple of pork chops.

Oh, well, then.

The chop's actually left away.

You thought any more about that, Carpet?

Yes, I told you, I like it. It's nice.

Well, so you should say what it costs. Do you know that...

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.

You should say what it costs.