Original subtitles

jam

Well, Mr. Banks, it'll all be stoned by me, dear gimler.

Millet it stores in the ford at all, remember?

The rest empty?

Well, I thought you'd sink cargo for the Cape was hard to find these bars for you,

ma'am.

Mining equipment from Walrus Bay, all created and easy.

Sign for it?

I this afternoon.

At the exchange, Sheldon will be the broker.

For time for some lunch, get to join me.

I, if you'll pay.

Morning, don't worry.

I'm morning.

It's been up in the world lately, innit?

Since your sister made him general manager, there's no knowing the man.

Would you fancy yourself an carriage and pair you could have had it, if you'd stay

to shore.

I know, I know.

Works too hard for a woman just to listen with you, man.

I'm always stuck in that office.

All right, come on, Will.

How dare you, son!

Good morning, ma'am.

You may have a fine horse, sir, and it may have fine breeding.

What a pity its master has less.

What have I done?

This, sir.

Mud on the lace, mud on the skirt.

And some on your face, I see.

Oh, don't wipe it, ma'am.

It suits.

Ha ha ha.

May I have the honor of knowing with whom I'm talking?

Oh, we are not talking, sir.

Good day.

Come along, son beam.

Hah ha ha ha.

I'd stay lived in days of those.

Who wants one to hug me, though?

Then who's there, go away?

I will, I will, but first smile.

We are looser.

But ma'am, wasn't it you who chased me?

Wasn't it you who demanded conversation?

I was riding quietly by when you like a boat from the blue.

Oh, dad, you sir.

Men.

And now, good day, ma'am.

Who's that ma'am?

What?

Don't want don't woodies talking to me.

No idea.

Looks like a dog with two tails just don't woody.

Wonder why.

Pray.

I'll see you at the club.

Ha ha.

Ha ha.

He's laughing with the doctor.

Mr. Donwoody.

I don't think I can congratulate you, join your promotion.

Most kind, Mr. O'Neden.

Most kind of you.

Well deserved.

Oh, I may introduce, er, hair becker, Mr. O'Neden.

Mr. Becker, Mr. Becker.

Mr. Becker, 20.

Hair O'Neden is the eigen-tumour,

they are Neden-Linde, hair becker.

Yeah, dad.

Just like that.

Oh, I'm afraid hair becker doesn't speak any English, Mr. O'Neden.

But if you'll excuse us, we'll just discuss a little business we have in hand.

But have you shown some?

Yeah.

Well, a good talk, Mr. O'Neden.

Talk.

It's a lot of fun.

You couldn't miss so much.

Donwoody did well, Lady Fogarty.

Have bank-out of delight.

Ah, Sheldon, I've been looking for you.

Excuse me, Elizabeth.

Sure.

Well, now.

Shall we sound our contract, eh?

Ah, well, I'm afraid there's been a change, you need...

Oh, what change?

Well, my client has been checking freight rates.

He's found a better rate, I've accepted it.

Donwood.

Oh, the matter was taken out of my hand.

Listen here, Sheldon.

Because you've pushed it a load of traction engines onto banks last month,

you promised me a decent cargo and a recompense.

Remember?

I'm sorry, but since no contract was signed,

he was quite within his rights.

Right, right.

We're down.

I've a ship there ready to sail with only half a cargo.

On the strength of your promise.

Now, where can I get another cargo from at this sort?

Notice.

I'd like to help you, but I've nothing on my books.

I'm sorry.

Who took it?

Tres Alain, was it?

My sister, eh?

He dealt direct.

I had no part in it.

Excuse me, a moment, don't I?

Sir.

Well, now, I believe you've stolen my cargo.

Stolen?

Well, you don't deny that you're taking mining equipment to war with Spain, do you?

I don't, and I see no reason for you to be so put out, Jim.

I've a fully-laden ship expected in the Cape with him a moment.

Hairback, I had some papers he needed translating from German.

Mr. Dunwoody was able to walk live.

It's only naturally she'd been asked to court him in real life.

That drunk top of the clock.

Where did he learn to speak German?

His mother's nearly young.

I don't know if she was German.

Mr. Dunwoody seems to have upset you, James.

I am sorry.

Well, sorry, won't find me a cargo, will it?

We understood that speed was the essence of this contract, and I understand your one and only steam, but it's still not in commission.

That's what that says maybe.

I don't just have nothing about speed.

Well, then perhaps Hairback had changed his mind.

No, I did change for him.

Oh, really, James?

Look, all I know is that I had a cargo promise.

Well, then, why don't you talk to Hairback?

Oh, but I was forgetting you don't speak German, do you, James?

Excuse me.

Thank you, dear friend.

Yeah?

Are you the master?

If I am, I'd like a minute of your time.

Put some papers to show you.

Favour to ask.

You can ask her too much.

Talk of gold been found in the Transvaal.

Well, I can get there from Wall Miss Bay.

I've got a small stake.

I'll turn it into a fortune.

In bit of that door.

Time he gets to be big, there'll be nothing to the little men, but scraps will I'm getting in now.

On rumors?

I'm more than rumors.

Listen, sir.

I don't drink, not now.

I don't fight less than I have to.

And I know every sea from here to China and back again via Hell.

And I know how to work.

Well, tomorrow I sign on the crew.

You come back there.

Thank you, Captain.

And good day to you, Mr. Cha.

Hope your temper's improved, James.

Well, cigar's not bad.

Well, it's one of Daniel's best.

It ought to be better than not bad.

Oh, yes. Well, uh...

There's no need to be embarrassed by mention of Daniel James, not now.

You're keeping busy, Elizabeth.

A quiet, Lettie, yes.

More coffee.

Oh, thank you.

I wish Charlotte was busier.

Idle hands made the devil's work easy.

She called this morning. She seems dissatisfied with her life.

Yes, she is.

You've seen her, Elizabeth.

The other day.

I promise not to say anything, but...

Well, she came to see me about William.

She seems to feel, though I don't know, to blame in some way.

Oh, I see.

I told her not to distress herself.

She has other responsibilities.

Quite right.

Doesn't she concern you, James?

Your own daughter?

She is dissatisfied, bored by her life.

She's made her bail.

Oh, nonsense.

You ought to tell her, James.

She's a simple duty to her children and a Samuel.

It's their business, not ours.

Well, it's perfectly clear that you don't intend to lift a finger, so it seems that Elizabeth and I must...

Well, I shall be there to lift one, will I?

I've been South Africa within the month.

Very well.

Elizabeth and I will manage without you.

Well, I'm sorry, Lettie, but I'm off to Portnolove to do some business on a copper concession.

And to deliver the cargo that Mr. Dunwoody so cleverly negotiated.

I'm very pleased with him, James.

So, I mismanaged Charlotte on my own.

Look.

Leave Charlotte to Samuel. He knows how to manage her.

And then Mr. Andru suggested that I could do well for myself and for the business.

Are you listening, my dear?

No.

You could be such a help to me, Charlotte.

The men admire you. All the women are jealous.

The men are older than my father, Samuel.

And the women will be jealous of anyone less than 50.

I was bored by it.

But this is business, my dear.

If we're going to expand, we'd have to mix with these people.

They have influence, capital.

And are boring.

I'll tell you what I'll do.

I've been keeping this as a little surprise.

If you want to talk business, talk to Lettie. You'd be well suited.

Let me tell you about my surprise.

Now, I've been planning a trip for quite a few days now and I have a notion you'd rather like to come.

Get away from the house, leave the children.

Come to Manchester with me.

I'm looking over to another mill there. You'd enjoy that.

What have I said?

What's so amusing?

Now they're so productive, Mark.

I'm perfectly burdened with being a vegan chef for life.

Good day.

Talk to you.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

Good day, Captain.

Talk to you, Mark.

Mr. Dunwoody, please tell the captain I'm ready to say.

I will, but I'll end it.

I've been carrying them sick in the Navy here.

I've seen a lot of them in Ella, I like a leaf of bed.

Next.

Sign.

Come, Bains, sir.

Agent says he'll hold us to that contract.

So we say we'll full cargo or no.

Next.

Sign.

Don't worry.

I'd like to press that image to avoid.

Well, that's ballast.

Jumped up a little cloud.

You know that Fraser snatched that contract right from under my nose.

My own sister, I mean, would you credit it?

I cannot make you, Mark.

So we have to sail.

I have empty.

Too late now to get a decent cargo.

My gourmet makes me want a spit.

Excuse me, sir.

The cargo, sir.

From Fraser, as you said.

Sharp's a mate, sir.

He's got all the papers, but he's working his passage to this trip of semen.

Well, the short chat with the ball led, sir.

He was talking to another man outside the Fraser office this morning.

I know him, sir.

Don't worry.

No, the other man, sir.

Herbecha?

Is that what he calls himself now?

Well, go on.

Let's go, boys.

Go on.

Go on.

Go on.

Go on.

I came across here of Becca twice, sir.

Once in Istanbul, then again in Vanna, in the Black Sea.

I know where Vanna is.

Go on.

He's the agent for a man called Zacherov, and Zacherov deals in only one thing.

Gun, sir.

Find out anything those crates are mining equipment being loaded aboard the Fraser steamer.

It won't contain picks or shovels or drills or any damn things.

Save caribines and ammunition.

Poor old old Woody.

Now he's a gun runner.

Poor old British Army, sir.

The Zulu's getting.

Poor the Bors are looking for a scrap.

Mind you, the British Navy's as edges they were when I went through last time out.

They'll have that bolt out the water and the chrome captain and the rest on the locking piece of fast.

They won't know what's in them.

My sister owns that ship.

And she's sailing on her.

Here you.

Come with me.

Bains, will you get the ship ready to sail?

Aye, aye, sir.

Come on, you.

Come on.

Here's my guess.

They saw your business with me, sir, and are guaranteed to say you want to talk to you.

I want to talk to you, Sheldon.

I'm engaged, Mr. O'Neden.

And this is engaged.

I said I want to talk to you.

Excuse me.

I am so sorry now.

I barely must protest.

So I'll do the protesting.

That car.

You slip my sister.

Who's the owner?

Not your business, sir.

Yes, sir.

I want to know who owns that car, though.

I'll find out one way, don't I?

Here, Beckett.

Is the agent not the owner?

Well, come on.

Mr. Sakuroff, I understand Middle Eastern client.

Is something amiss?

He deals in war, sir.

You've just succeeded in making my sister into a gunrunner.

I'll get there to you.

Come on.

Just the one, thank you, ma'am.

I'm here on the seat, just a new boat.

What the devil are you doing here, Burgess?

I thought you were supposed to be getting that steamer of yours ready for sea.

I looked in the office, no sight, no sound.

The club was the same.

I thought you'd be bound to go to earth.

No, no time for that.

Now, letty, I'll sail in an hour.

But James, I thought tomorrow was the earliest.

Well, unless I've got this in trouble, I'll have to stop her.

What's the matter?

Oh, later, letty, I'm in a hurry.

I want to talk to you, Mr. Enneadon.

Yes, well, I don't want to talk to you.

Not until that ship of yours isn't water.

There's other problems.

What problems?

Don't forget my boots, letty.

What problems?

No.

It'll be another month.

You think I enjoy it?

I'm beached and making it hard enough to keep body and soul.

You get paid enough.

Look, you told me that steamer of yours had been dry,

docked for three weeks, and then ready for sea.

Another month?

Not my fault.

You don't understand, Mr. Enneadon.

Steamer's have special problems.

Don't teach your grandmother.

What's happened?

Letty, don't forget my two reefers.

If you keep still a minute, I'll explain.

Lloyd Savair turned up rough.

Won't give us a machinery certificate he says until the boiler has been seen to.

Just descaling, you told me.

Not now, he says it has to be replaced.

Read what?

Without a new boiler, he won't give it a certificate.

Of course we could, you sir.

I'm willing to help with Lloyd.

Not why you sail under Enneadon colours.

How much then?

Five hundred.

Oh, oh, is that all?

Well, let me see now.

One thousand two hundred to buy half share.

Six hundred to bail you out.

Five hundred for a new boiler.

Bye, goom, you are a sharp operator, aren't you?

It's not needed, Mr. Enneadon.

The survey has taken a gimme, so what can we do?

You get a new boiler.

Then you get a certificate, otherwise we don't get first class cargo and neither of us see our money back again.

Then you can try persuading Samuel Enneadon to sign a contract to supply his chandelier stations at the Cape.

Gibraltar Cape Verde.

Now that should keep you jumping.

Earn your cape.

Let E in such a system, aren't ready yet.

David's head on the port beam, my lady.

Yes, I had noticed Captain Forbes.

Are we still making ten knots?

Twelve now, my lady.

If we keep this up, we'll make a fast passage.

Come on, move yourself.

You two, get unstalled.

Now we're sailing, you son.

We'll find her.

Did we get you right, Mrs. Appenio now or extra?

Aren't you worth it, Mrs. McGahy?

Of course we're worth it. I don't get it, that's all. There's a catch somewhere.

Look, you work 65 hours a week for fifteen shillings.

You see nothing of your families? You're worn out and reducing the hours, that's all.

Oh, I'm not so sure about that.

Fifty hours a week.

And Emil provided.

Well, I've already talked to the builders, they say they can turn this door into a decent eating place.

But a cooking range in tables, seats.

Oh, yes, and a better light.

What for?

Well, you've complained in the past that you're not not lights over the machines I'll provide it.

Not Mrs. What's all this about?

I wanted to tell you before the room would start.

I'm thinking of selling.

Now, whoever buys this place will be bound to honor any arrangements we may have come to.

It'll be drawn up, they'll have to honor it.

You got someone in mind? It'll cast up Emilio too.

Yes, I have. And yes, it will.

You know where I am.

Look, I'm just trying to make sure that you're not all working until you're too tired to stay awake.

Quite Betsy there.

She's used to lying down her.

It's the night work, Mrs. She does too much of it.

Isn't that right, Betsy? It's the night work makes you sleepy.

Down's act better paid than here and better company.

I get paid for what you do for now.

Whoa!

He's going to tell me.

If I get what I want, yes.

Oh, moving.

I'm carrying too much sale.

Elizabeth, that's to stop a Cape Verde for call.

There must catch her there.

I'm going like this. We'll be there before her.

Oh, all the better.

Of course she could take two days' calling if you're lucky.

She needs all the locks she can get. So do we.

She could go to jail, you know. Have the ship confiscated.

No, we must stop her.

Come in.

You're comfortable, ma'am?

Quite. Thank you, Captain.

Nothing you need.

Nothing. Thank you.

We should be calling by noon tomorrow.

I wondered if you'd enjoy a carriage to tour the island while we're there.

I could arrange one for you.

No, thank you, Captain Forbes. I don't wish to delay you.

I'd rather like to make a fast passage.

I think you may have no fears on that score. We can be ready to sail with him the day.

A day? So long?

Eighteen hours then. I will see to it.

Of course you will, Captain. You've been most efficient. I had noticed.

Thank you, ma'am. You're quite sure there's nothing you need.

Nothing. Thank you, except, of course, to make a fast passage, and I'm sure you'll do that.

Good night, Captain Forbes.

Good night, ma'am.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Samuel, how pleasant.

Trust I'm not disturbing you.

No, I think I can find down for you. Just.

I wondered if you'd like to come to dinner this week.

Must be a lonely prospect with Uncle James away.

Charlotte would enjoy the company. She's rather low, I think.

Yes.

Nice sit down.

Oh, yes, of course. Would you like some tea or coffee?

If you wouldn't mind, I think I'd rather like a rum. Just to keep out the cold.

Yes, of course.

How are your schemes going?

Schemes? What scheme, Samuel?

Oh, come now, Aunt Letty. It's the talk of the Chamber of Commerce.

More money for your women.

There have been some long faces at the Chamber I can assure you.

People listen to room, is Samuel? That's hardly my business.

If people paid better, they'd get better work.

And happier workers.

Thank you.

Have you chilled that to Uncle James?

I've tried.

Did he listen?

Only to suggest that I put my house in order before I start to criticise him.

So I've taken his advice. I'm doing what I can for my women.

And possibly causing trouble for other employers, aren't letty?

There have been some harsh words said.

Oh?

By some factory owners, they're concerned.

Do unto others, if you would have done unto you. That's all.

But will you share a profit?

In half.

Really?

Come to the point, Samuel.

The flock works. The whole business. I'll take it off your hands.

Oh, it's a serious offer.

I mentioned it to Uncle James.

Oh, then my father wouldn't approve of you, sir.

We are in partnership.

Oh.

Oh.

Will you take tea?

I really can't wait too long.

I thought you had an appointment. Samuel is always punctual. Always.

To tell the truth, Mum, I was just calling on the chance he might be here.

Perhaps I could call again.

On the chance that he might be here?

I'll take that chance. If you wouldn't mind, will you tell him I was asking for him?

I think your due congratulations, Captain Forbes.

Thank you, Mum.

18 hours to the minute.

It's a filthy business, Coling.

It is indeed, Mum. I took you at your word. I promised you we'd call in 18 hours.

I'm very sure of yourself, Captain.

I know how to work a ship, Mum.

Do you enjoy it?

I enjoy working for the Fraser line, Lady Fogarty.

We have a very good contract from here, Bepper, Captain Forbes.

And he's promised us more work if we make good time to always be.

You do understand me?

We will be on time, Mum. I assure you. I run a tight ship.

Then you will appreciate that these things do not go unnoticed.

The Fraser line knows how to reward a good master.

Thank you, Mum.

To tell you the truth, I think it's really foolish of my brother to remain in sale.

He really will be left behind, don't you think?

I do indeed, Mum.

Why don't you put the top saw on?

Who's Captain of this ship? You or me?

We're only done about five knots.

We're walking a bad one, help, either. We've missed her.

I don't show them a catcher, okay?

I mean, we've had good passage so far.

We'll find him before he gets to Wolfie's Bay.

With a fair win, that is.

Come on, more in your fingers and thumbs.

Hey, help me, help me.

He can come round the other side.

Is it broken?

You'd be better judge if that than me.

Badly bruised, I'd say.

Oh, not complaining, sir.

It was a fool.

You could have broken my back.

Mind you, we'll make the solar passage.

We made the pass. We will find your sister, sir.

Best be right.

You'd best be right about her cargo.

You told me if a crew, why you've taken passage with us?

I said that enough after a crew jumped ship at the Cape, sir.

No, I'm not stupid.

I've got a stake to think on and all.

You really think that you can find gold?

I mean, enough to make it pay.

I, I talked and I've studied.

I just want to dig a hole and take what I did.

Take what I can get.

That's all I'm interested in.

And quick.

For the rest of the world, get in there.

Well, you'll be needing money.

Oh, it's some.

Enough to get me to the trans vow.

A business venture without a North cash in hand is a wasted venture.

Oh, man, it's...

Well, you did me a favor, I'll do you one.

A favor? 50 Guinness.

What do you mean?

I'll stick you 50 Guinness.

Anything you make and I'll take 10%.

Who's that there?

Promise nothing.

I'll gamble on that.

If you find out, I make that.

You've got 50 Guinness to play around with.

Papers, signatures, contracts?

Oh, I don't want to contract.

Just your agreement and a heart shake.

Then you shall have it.

Thank you, sir. I'll not let you down.

I think that'll do you.

Off you go.

We're getting near all Navy patrols now, sir.

But we find your sister if they do decide to search your ship.

We'll find her.

You might tell Baines from me, though, to post another lookout on the master, then.

Right, sir.

Right, then. A price.

Let's not haggle about it.

$9,000 and the promise that you stay out of the business for five years.

$10,000 and we'll not haggle.

You two have talked about nothing but business, all through dinner.

I'm going to bed.

We won't be long, Charlotte.

I'm sorry.

You must forgive me.

Samuel, I'm going up.

Very well, Charlotte.

You see?

Good night, let's eat. Good night, Ian.

Very well, then. $10,000.

Done.

Good.

Charlotte's gone to bed, Samuel.

Yes, I know. She said.

She's had enough of our business talk.

Yes, it, er, it balls her, I'm afraid.

Look.

Samuel, I don't want to pry, but don't you think she's...

Well, she's very young.

Very highly strung.

She needs to enjoy life.

More than dull dinners with businessmen.

Yes, I am aware of Charlotte's weaknesses, Aunt Lottie.

Where's Captain Forbes?

It's been a long time.

You know, the voyage, Captain Forbes?

It's blown away a few bad dreams.

Glad to hear it, ma'am.

That you've done well.

I think so, ma'am.

You will never do, Captain Forbes.

People expect sea captains to be romantic figures.

You know, swashbuckling, roistering, not quiet, ambitious men like yourself.

We'll be in Wellvis Bay in 24 hours, ma'am.

I've been in the village.

Gone for a try.

Nation.

Mr. Snow Needy.

I'm sorry, ma'am. If I'm interrupting anything, I'll...

No.

No, I was just stuck in the ships.

But when I was a child, I'd come and watch the men loading my father's ships.

Please, Dream then.

And now?

Not now.

Then more's the pity I say.

I dream still, and have a grown man.

That wouldn't interest a lady.

Oh, indeed it does.

I'd be going to believe men thought only of business.

Money.

Making the wheels of commerce town.

Don't mock me.

I'm not mocking.

Men don't think like that. Miss Half of life, I always think.

I thought...

Well, I thought a man like you would have ships, angels, and I don't know what in his mind.

No time for dreaming.

Wrong.

My father can't lose me.

He wanted me to be a boy.

He talked then to me.

He told me he used to dream about the sea, islands, sandy beaches under the sun.

He starts with nothing, you see.

I wish he'd talked to me now.

I have dreams too.

How to, if you want.

You look good.

You're not good to me now.

You look good.

Missy, see what you're doing here girl.

I'm minding you own business nices.

I'm paying you.

Why isn't the factory working?

You're paying.

both

Both understand the sound!

He's right, paint. We've got her.

Now all we've got to do is to think of a way of stopping her.

All right, that's all.

She's a mile of her starboard bow. I can see her light's clear enough.

Good? If you won't stop for your suit, you won't stop for anywhere.

Oh, yes, you will.

Now listen, babes.

As soon as it's daylight, this is what we do, and I want no objection from you.

She's stopping, sir.

Thought you would.

I'm still against it.

Flying at this stress signal.

It's against every rule of the sea. It's against every damn convention. Shut up with your names.

It's only where to stop my sister, especially when she's chasing after business.

Take that, you!

What's the trouble?

Aha!

What's the trouble?

Aha!

Hey, what's the trouble?

What's the trouble? Aha!

Aha!

Aha!

It's something to say to you. It's important.

Take me back to the ship, Captain Forbes. We'll be on our way.

No, no, Elizabeth.

Pull away, lads.

Elizabeth! Sharp, you!

Elizabeth!

Sharp, I want you to meet.

Elizabeth! I'll stay left across the world to stop you!

No, it's down important.

I'm sorry, Captain Forbes, I apologize. Now will you damn well, listen!

Look, you think I like to go all this way without a cargo?

You think I'm back to the Gods of S

Look, I'll show you about the ship. We'll not talk about it, right?

Take it steady, I don't fancy feeding the fidget.

Machinery, James.

You give me that.

James, I swear I didn't know.

Oh, well, there you are. If you'd been stopped by an able patrol, you'd have been in real trouble.

Do you want to see?

What does it matter? Put it down to brotherly love.

Would you excuse us, please, Captain Forbes? A word for you, please.

I'll come and don't. James, what do you up to, not?

Don't you, Elizabeth? You're in trouble, real trouble. You know that, don't you?

What am I going to do? I'll throw them overboard, that's the best way.

Oh, suppose so, yes.

Well, what else can I do? I have to put into port if anybody should find them.

No, they'll go over the side.

Well, not just a moment, hold on a bit. I can maybe help.

Come in. How?

What, that devil are you doing here, Baines?

Well, I'd like to see what's going on.

I do sit down, Captain Baines.

Well, now, I can maybe find...

Well, I can't maybe find a customer. Of course it left to be your country.

Now, you've got to get on to Port Nogoth, otherwise you'll be paying heavy penalties for a cargo rotting

at the case, I've got a bit of spare time.

Probably find somebody. Of course it's a hell of a risk I'll be taking.

Mr. and Eden, you can't do a thing like that.

You mind your own business when you will.

Well, now, what shall we say?

Pound a pick, say?

Well, I'll be taking all the risks.

No. And what's that?

It's a banker's draft. Look, 500 guns at the pound each.

Now, 500 pounds has nothing to be sneezed at.

Now, get them out of these waters, don't quake.

Make it out, shall I?

No, you won't. You hold on a bit, James. Captain Baines, what would you do?

Me, I throw overboard that will quit now.

And don't you interfere?

Look, Elizabeth, I've done what I can to help, but it is, of course, entirely up to you.

Two pounds of gun.

Done.

You're mad.

Stock mad.

Am I? Two pounds each. I would have gone up to four.

This. Carrying stores for the military.

I find I have an extra package of guns.

I know the quarter.

He knows me. Hose me a favor.

I expect it be. I have the extra.

Say, six pounds each. That's two thousand pounds, partner.

Hehe.

Well, I've got to have so much of this over the boys, haven't I?

Good to see you. Good to see you. Welcome to the Cape.

Thank you.

Well, I thought we might start off with some dinner, and go through the manifest over the brandy.

You've got a couple of things I think might interest you.

Glad to hear it.

You brought my wine.

I, too, doesn't great. And the pin of brandy, which you shall have from me, please, Major.

I go.

We've done well, Captain.

I'm sorry, ma'am. I really am very sorry.

Hardly your fault.

Anyway, we have the freight money from here, then, and you can hardly demand it back.

Plus a thousand pounds from James.

Yes, we've done well enough.

I'm glad you're pleased, my lady.

I am.

But I wonder just how much money my brother will make.

Brotherly love, indeed.

Well, it all tallies, and even...

Glad to hear it.

There is something else. Something I think might interest you.

What might that be?

You've got enough wine and brandy?

For me? For your army stores.

What the blue, ladies?

Yeah, well, it's not on the manic first, I know. But I thought you might like it.

Oh.

That's a fine piece.

It's new, too.

A nice piece indeed. That's a very kind thought, and even.

There's 500 more.

How many did you say?

500.

Six pounds a piece.

The best. I'm initially included. I'm sure the war office wouldn't want them to go astray.

I'm quite certain.

I'm sure in the hands of the army, there'll be as safe as anywhere.

Six pounds each.

Oh, cheap, I'd say.

I don't think so, only then.

It comes in the Royal Navy.

You'd get about three miles, I'd say, and then where would you be?

I thought.

I know exactly what you thought, James.

But I'm not to be bought for a dozen bottles of wine and a pin of brandy.

You'll have those guns unloaded and on the key by morning, or I shall be forced to send a party aboard.

What about company?

I'm sorry, but my hands are tied.

Well, thank you for the dinner.

Quite excellent. Good night, Captain Baines.

Good night, Major.

Good night, Major.

Soto-Ben-Soro!

Soto-Ben-Soro!

Soto-Ben-Soro!