Original subtitles

He needs to go to sea again, Margarita.

Blow away that smell of prison.

Yes, I told him so.

Believe me, I am not holding him back, Elizabeth.

But James is worried about something else, I think.

Business?

He lost both money and reputation when he went to prison.

And if I know James, right now he's doing his best to get them both back.

Does he regret sending Max to jail?

No, he is still angry with that man for what he'd be.

Pity Caroline couldn't come.

Yes.

Does she suffer much from headaches?

Only when?

Well, then, they do tend to come and go rather quickly on.

But we'll be seeing her at dinner.

Oh, yes, I should think so.

Good.

£25,000, you can't seriously explain.

It's all like an afford lad.

There's been, you see, the report that's down nine, half a million tons of nitrates, isn't it?

And every ounce of it's got to be hoped to round the horn.

As he was saying, you can still end up making a fortune.

I thought to do you a favour.

Well, I do appreciate it, but look, why don't you offer to round him?

I'm sure you'll find a buyer.

Come on, let's join the ladies.

Look, look, a whole hard uncle.

Look, I know you've taken a knot lately.

Appreciate things. You haven't been going so well, so...

Well, if the family can't help out in time of trouble...

You mean you'll accept me, £25,000?

Hmm. So sacrifice, but then I know you'd do the same for me.

Call it a deal, shall we?

Of course I'll need time to pay.

What? How long?

Well, you're at least.

Oh, no, I... six months at the most.

You know, how the man's out here.

Your father did proud of you.

How do well, then? Six months done.

Well, the figure's absolutely correct, Captain Baines.

Have you any idea why Mr. Olney didn't want him so urgently?

No, he... he just told me to find out our total assets and he'd come.

Only, he'd cross my mind, he might be considering selling up.

Here. Have you heard something I haven't, Mr. Dunwoody?

No, no. But then, Mr. Olney does make a habit of being secretive, doesn't he?

Yeah, well, you just told me to make sure the certain asset was provisioned for a long trip.

Ah! Perhaps one last voyage before he swallows the anchor.

Well, it is a possibility, isn't it?

And then I thought, well, why not?

When Uncle Daniel resigns, they'll need another candidate for the by-election.

I just know that Samuel would make a truly splendid member of Parliament.

And who can say where that might lead?

Well, he would certainly keep it in the family, but as a little poor man, you'll have a hard battle on your hands.

But surely the fact that Samuel owns two mills in Manchester will count for something?

Only if he shouts it from the rooftop so everyone knows it.

Don't worry, I'll see that he does.

The main thing is, well, Uncle Daniel sponsor me. His recommendation would count a great deal.

All right, team, tonight.

Oh, splendid. That I shall look to you all for active support.

Well, you can certainly have my good wishes, Samuel.

For what they're worth, but I doubt I shall be here to witness your triumph.

What is this?

We're going to South America.

When?

Oh, look, a couple of days.

And you never thought to tell Margarita.

Oh, damn it, woman. Samuel and myself only shook hands on it before dinner.

How long will you be gone?

Well, ten, twelve months.

Twelve months? Then I am coming with you.

No, Margarita. Look, look, look. We're anywhere else.

I am coming with you, James.

Look, we're rounding the horn twice.

Now, that's some of the roughest stretch of water in the world.

You may talk until you are black in the face. My mind is made up.

Good for you, Margarita.

You keep your nose out of this, Elizabeth.

Don't you take that toe with me, James?

Look, to put it bluntly, you would be an encumberance deal.

Oh, so I am an encumberance now, am I?

I'm out of no need to take it the wrong way.

Look, that's even been one word of Spanish.

What a love of that.

What a love of that. I've got to do with it.

I can speak as Spanish for you.

Look,

as it is, half of the last time you're not coming.

You are the top of the mountain, James.

I'm not.

Would anyone like some more coffee?

Sell 18 ships, James. You can't be serious.

There'll be more serious in there.

Dispose of three quarters of the feet.

Look, we sell 18 small ships by four biggers.

Eventually, we should have a fleet of ten big ships.

Look, without so much as a word of consultation,

you propose to alter the entire structure of the company.

Well, I'm not sure I can agree to that.

Well, I don't care whether you agree or not.

For the best part of my life, I've been grubbing around brokers,

merchants picking up whatever cargo I could get.

Now, that is all over.

I've bought half a million tons of nitrate.

She'd take me best part of 20 years to shift it.

During which time, the Anita line will have made a profit of nine on two million pounds.

Now, with the phrase that I want now to do with it,

let's just shake hands on it,

end the amalgamation here and now.

You can trouble with you, James. Is you take people too literally?

I was only advised, of course.

Do you have any thoughts on the matter, Dunwoody?

Well, in principle, the scheme appears sound enough, my lady.

There'll always be a ready market for nitrate.

Er, I take it that you've already paid for the nitrate, sir.

Not yet.

What?

Well, you're not looking to me for the money, I trust.

Of course not.

Not all of it.

Well, really, James, did I ask you to contribute to the building of the William Fraser?

All I'm talking about is a token payment.

How much of a token payment?

Well, well, 25,000.

25... you call that a token payment.

And we are rather stretched at the moment, my lady.

No, it's out of the question, James.

I'm offering you a million pounds profit,

and you quibble that coffin up a mere 25,000.

All right, then, split it over six months.

Very well?

Six months, it is.

It made a wise investment.

Morning, sir.

Morning, Will.

There's a man down at the dock wanting to lube timber, is that right?

Ah, damn it, I completely forgot to tell you about it.

Do you do the dick cargo, is it?

No, no, no.

It can all go below.

You will not be taking anything this trip.

By the way, I think you can catch the morning tide tomorrow.

My dearest, dearest Elizabeth,

I can hardly wait to set pen to paper,

let you share the good news I received but two minutes ago.

A letter from SAWS bring himself.

He not only accepts my resignation,

but much more to the point promises faithfully to a point my successor by next April

at the minute.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

I'm not sure if you're going to get it.

This is faithfully to a point my successor by next April at the latest.

By the spring, we shall be together.

Isn't it quite ridiculous that we have spent so many years apart

and equally ridiculous that only now have I come to realize

how great is my love and my need for you.

For without...

Mr. Blagen.

Store, I said.

I didn't be armed all that timber in the old.

And it's a woman, sir.

Come on down here, you.

Please don't be angry, James.

Mrs. O'Lien.

Mrs. O'Lien.

I'll thank you, Mr. Blagen.

We'll deal with this.

I can't.

Hello, Captain Baines.

Oh, nurse, did you get up, or?

It was when the sailors were all saying goodbye to their wives.

I might as well turn.

No, just...

Well, I haven't got eyes in the back of my head.

Oh, James, you must not blame Captain Baines.

Ah, Elizabeth, put you up to this.

No.

I remembered Samuel telling me how he wants to.

The way it seemed so easy.

Stupid brainless things to do.

You might have been killed.

Oh, no, James.

I was quite safe.

Oh, safe, hey.

What if that timber had shifted?

You'd have been killed.

None of us any the wiser.

He's right, Ma.

I'm sorry, I did not think.

Yeah, I think all of you could think about was how clever you was being.

Well, I was clever, it wasn't I.

At least I am here.

Your missus has certainly got a will of her own.

I was all by.

Not yet to say this ship was hard as you can.

I want to see those scuppers now, Ma.

My word, we were up early this morning, last year.

You're feeling it?

Not very well, I'm afraid.

But it'll pass.

Yeah, of course it will.

I'm so enfargeous, in the legs.

I think I'm smelbating, cooking in the galley.

Come on, just a thing to perk you up.

Oh, if I was you, I'd go to the other side of this ship.

Listen, Beth.

Look, I got it.

My official acceptance has kept me.

Well, so Daniel's recommendation did the trick.

Congratulations.

Thanks, your aunt Elizabeth.

You know when Uncle Daniel was elected, he had that canal scheme to help him?

Well, these are difficult times.

Caroline feels I need a message that will appeal to both heart and head.

I think she's right.

Yeah, something like care.

Time of trouble.

Laying off married men with families last.

I leave it an idea you've advocated.

Not advocated, Samuel, practiced.

Yes, of course.

I wondered.

I'd naturally give credit where credit is due, but...

You think my idea might sound better coming from the mouth of a Manchester mill owner like yourself?

Certainly wouldn't do me any harm, would it?

What, Caroline's idea?

Yes.

Samuel, you'll forgive me for asking, but is it really you who wants to go into politics?

Oh, I'm well aware of Caroline's ambitions, Aunt Elizabeth.

Fortunately, they've fit me like a glove.

Are you sure?

Yes.

Thank you, Aunt Elizabeth.

Mr. Dunwoody, are you?

Morning, Charles.

Samuel.

It's great to see you working here.

Yes, silly, isn't it?

I, who had no head for business.

Children are well.

You haven't seen them?

I've been busy.

Yes, I see.

Samuel, I think perhaps it's best if I don't see the children anymore.

Why have I not?

Just let them forget me.

Let them think they're like other children with one mother and father.

You've changed?

We both have.

Look, we can't talk about things here.

Why don't we go?

Why don't we dine together?

Do you think that would be wise?

There's nothing wrong with the mother and father meeting to discuss their children, is there?

No.

Good.

And we'll meet in the very near future.

Mr. Needen will be down soon, Simon, so be ready to serve his food piping up.

I said.

You want some more pudding, ma'am?

There it help, Captain. No, thank you.

You know, a month ago, a sparrow would have starved on what you were eating.

Well, it just took me a long time to find my sea legs, that is all.

It's strange, isn't it?

You never suffered from sea sickness before, ever you?

No.

Perhaps it is something to do with that pneumonia I had.

I never thought of that.

And now if you'll excuse me, Captain, I think I will take a rest.

I'll make sure the men don't need too much noise.

Thank you.

So, see, what the clark of the horn has in store for us?

The grass is steady enough.

We're not more than 300 miles in the horn, I reckon.

No.

Just clear the decks for action, then.

Eh.

We're discharging the timber at end of a gaster, then?

No.

I see.

You know, we'll all reckon you haven't got a curious bone in your body.

All this boy, Jabin, wanting you to ask what this trip is about.

I know you have.

And that's where we have now.

All right.

What is this trip all about?

Not trip, we'll light it.

I bought half a million tuddles from Samuel at a knockdown price.

From now on, the Anita line will concentrate just on the one cargo.

Will you need big ships from Oak Cargo like that?

Hi, all in hand, when we get back, there's a big ten of them there.

Smooth as so.

Go out with coal, come back with nitrates.

I reckon I won't have to look for another cargo for another 20 years.

Here is me thinking you was our breast.

All right.

Where do we drop the hook?

About 100 miles south of Antifa gaster.

Where the Hambada River comes into the bay.

What?

Where the Hambada River runs into the bay.

Who show me on the chart?

I hope the goodness that you're wrong.

There.

Damn it, James. You realize what you've done?

You're not made of fortune. You've just been a lost one.

I mean, no wonder Mr. Samuel sold you that nitrate cheaply.

Why are you always so damn secretive?

Why could you have asked me first that I told you not to touch you?

Something wrong.

You're damn pighead in this. That's what's wrong.

You've got everything like a bullet a gate.

And you're always so damn cock sure that you're right.

It was our maula ke farmer than the sailor.

Look, this is no laughing matter. I know this bay and I know this river.

It's all sealed it up.

The nearest we can get this ship to the shore is a quarter of a mile.

And from there it's half of fathom.

The only way we can get the nitrid on board is by roe-wold.

Just as well I bought all that timber then, isn't it?

We can fill up buckets with nitrate and float them out on the planks, can't we?

Easy to build a jetty.

Okay.

Quarter of a mile long. Good English oak planking.

Just run the nitrogen on straight into the hole.

Beload it in a way within the week.

We knew you all along.

The part with our cast that easily.

You've been deliberately having me on.

Sir mazayaf Samuel.

You know, I reckon you'll never make Prime Minister that rod.

Come on!

James Hongo, do I have to stay here?

Just as long as it takes us together round the hole.

Yeah. Right.

You took some of those.

Round you.

You ended up with a crack-tend.

All this fast.

I'm a strong woman, you know.

What about you?

Could be meeting wave's eyes houses.

Eyes.

Oh, James.

I do love you for taking care of me.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Jack Hall.

On ship and stole the safety line.

James, you're welcome.

I'm going to get you.

I'll get you.

James, I'm going to get you.

James, I'm going to get you.

James, do you mean to tell me I've been coped up here all these days for nothing?

I've not just told you.

It's the calmest passage that I've ever had.

You have frightened me with your stories of the big, big seas.

I've never had nothing happened.

I think you just wanted me out of the way.

I'll eat if you don't pied down.

I'll take you on deck and chuck a bucket of water over here.

You would not dare.

Oh, I believe you.

And so, my love.

I've lost this letter with the final lines of a poem I recently discovered.

From the beginning until the end of time, there is love between the and me.

And how can such love be extinguished?

What do you mean?

You, um, wish to see you be my lady.

Yes, indeed, Dunwoody. Do sit down.

Mr. Dun will be.

So Daniel will be arriving home in April, and I have it in mind that he and I will then be going away.

Really?

Yes, I'm thinking of taking a leaf out of my sister-in-law's book and touring the world.

By so many places, I should like my husband and I to visit together.

Thank you.

Uh, so you will be gone for some considerable time?

Yes.

And that is the reason for this conversation.

Mr. Dunwoody, would you take complete responsibility for both the line and the shipyard?

Of course I will, my lady.

Circumstances have kept you and Sir Daniel apart for such a long time that is only right and proper.

You should make amends with this.

Pray to not concern yourself on my account.

I can assure you that I shall manage that, will you?

Dear Mr. Dunwoody, you're quite a giant the way you've shown her so much responsibility.

Not lady.

And so, it gives me great pleasure to raise my glass to the managing director of the Fraser line.

With a salary commensurate with your new position, of course.

Words at last failed you, Dunwoody.

The village lies the other side of those trees.

The house I can see over there.

Mr. Blackdell, it's as good as the Lord of both with you.

How do you go, sir?

Murphy, Johnson, get the boat swung out.

May I come with you, James?

No, last.

Well, let me get a shot, spy the land out for you, sir.

Very well.

I will have a little rest while you are gone.

Something we can all do within this heat.

Sir, thank you.

It's something that was going to fall.

I hope you're right in a moment.

Of course you will.

I've heard about four once.

A roof of a barn.

That's my job.

That's my memory.

I need up at sea.

I'm all right now, though.

Good.

Now, perhaps if you would walk me to the cabin, Simon.

My name's George, really.

They just call me Simon.

I don't mind, though.

Well, Mr. Scrudden, is there as much night right here as that report says?

Oh, yeah.

I reckon there's enough here to see you and me out.

That's for sure.

Here.

Let me fill you gents up, and we'll drink to our mutual prosperity.

How long have you lived here, Mr. Scrudden?

You can call me out.

Ten years?

I had what you might call a little disagreement with a functional law room.

Just happened to fall overboard one dark night off El Paraisa.

World Health Mountain, wanting trouble.

So Yank is in the river, pays me off plus a bus extra for the inconvenience,

and over the side I go, and in a manner of speaking gents I'll land on my feet.

Do well for yourself, do you?

Anything I want, I am.

Anyone down to the eye to argue with me, my friends here have a quiet word.

You telling us you run these people?

Certainly.

Well, I'll call it up here. See, listen.

When I landed here, the village had ten rowing boats and not two farthings to wrap together

between the lot of them.

So I helped them out.

I bought the boats for 20 pounds, and for that 20 pounds I got control of the river,

smartest thing I ever did.

Until the river silt it up and the ship stops coming in.

Yeah, well, then I had to think of something else.

Didn't I listen?

There's four villages upstream up on Nits across the river.

Now they have to buy all their fish off me, cleverly.

That's not what I call it.

Well, now let's talk about you and your nitrate, Mr. O'Needed.

You've got a proposition worked out for us as well, have you?

Yeah, Samo, I don't think it's one you can afford to refuse.

Well, let's hear it then.

Ten boats? Complete with crews and my personal guarantee that each boat will own a minimum of one ton of nitrate a day.

Ten boats all included ten tons a day now.

You can't say fair enough of that, can you?

A pound of tons a load?

This ain't never pulled docks, Captain.

The handshakes all I need from a gentleman like you, sir.

I think not, Mr. Scrott.

Mr. O'Needed, you ain't enough of it.

Good, it built somehow.

And supposing you do?

I wonder what'll happen to your jetty once you've sailed.

Are you threatening me now?

Well, put on that. I suppose I am.

You think I've sailed out way round the world to be blackmailed by a duck-tuck rogue like you.

You better think again.

Come on, Bains.

Damn, if I'll be ruined by that upstart Scrotton.

Let me take one or two of the lads, as you're said.

We'll soon teach you my lesson you won't forget in the hurry.

Thank you, Mr. Blagden, but no.

I need a solution that'll last me at least 20 years.

Sposey, we're sharing ice, Scrotton, these two lads, and drop them off in the Azores.

I thought I'd crossed my mind.

No, James.

These people have long memories.

When your next ship arrived, they would run away and hide.

Who would load your nitrate then?

You could be right.

There might be a place by that, man.

Simple answer somewhere, and I'll meet to find it.

Good night, sir.

Thank you, Simon.

Anyway, Mrs. Anedin's all right now, sir.

I could have been a nasty fool.

Oh, I'll greet him.

I felt a little faint.

It was nothing.

Oh, come on now. It's all there's about.

Oh, uh, gentlemen.

Let's take a turn around the deck, Mr. Blagden.

You too, Simon.

You too, Simon.

Well?

You're what?

If you wanted to please by him carrying your charter, I thought you would be happy.

Well, of course I'm happy.

Why don't you shout at me?

Well, uh, it's all about surprise.

Yes, of course I'm pleased.

Good.

You see, that's why I knew I had to come on this voyage with you.

Don't you mean it?

You knew before we left Liverpool.

Yes.

When will it be?

Too.

Bays, how long would you allow for us to get to Buenos Aires?

We're allowing for the fact that we got the window of our tail most of the way, about six weeks.

In that case, we leave in ten weeks.

The outside.

Yes, ten weeks.

I, uh, I couldn't help overhearing, well, I'd like to offer my congratulations.

Sizzie is pleased.

And if he shouted me, it looked so angry.

Well, he's put everything he's got into this venture.

It's only naturally it'd be worried.

And it could also be...

Yes?

Well, maybe it's old memories of come back to haunt him.

It's a dream, huh?

They're back, sir.

Both alongside now.

Tell Mr. Blackdon I'll see him immediately, sir.

Nearly five hours they've been gone without a word to either of us.

Well, he's a good man, he's blackdon. Let's hear him out first.

You wanted to see me, sir?

I certainly did, Mr. Meiji.

I'm explaining to do disappear with my wife and the shots both of them.

James, you must not blame Mr. Blackdon. It was all my idea, and I told him we had your permission.

I'm a like me, I'm a like me.

Did somebody tell me what it's going on?

Certainly.

First, we went to the village and met Manueli Pedro.

I asked them why they work for Mr. Splatten, and they say it is because he owns the boats.

Yes, I knew that, Margaret.

So then, I went up the river to the other villages, and they agreed to sell me ten boats for fifty pounds,

providing I see the nets across the river are taken down.

And you agreed?

But of course.

So then I went back to Manueli Pedro and told them that you will sell them ten boats

if they will stop working for Mr. Scratten and also tell down the nets.

They agreed, but said they had no money.

So I told them that if they will build your jetty for you, you will give them the words for luck.

Come.

Ah.

Miss Shana.

Did the auction go well?

Remarkably well, Mr. Darmody.

The Estimosa fetched sixteen hundred pounds, and the Charlotte roads one thousand seven hundred fifty.

One my word.

I was named after her, no?

My father's first ship.

I was sorry to see her go.

Well, Mr. O' Needham was never one to cling on to the past.

And you obviously approved of that philosophy, Mr. Darmody.

Oh, we can learn from the past, Michelle.

But it never hopes to dwell there for too long.

There's always a bright future if only one looks for it.

True.

Something I'm only now discovering.

Yes.

And I'm, er, so pleased to see that you and Mr. Samuel are on friendly terms again, Miss.

What do you mean?

Oh, er, one evening last...

Er, no.

That is the present, Mrs. Darmody.

He's taken the defeat badly.

Well, he lost by such a large amount.

Well, the country's in a very strange mood at the moment.

I tried to get him to rehearse his speeches, even his gestures.

But I'm beginning to wonder now if perhaps he didn't want to win.

Oh, come now.

No, I mean that.

Whenever I tried to get him to sit down and plan his meetings, he disappeared a Manchester on business.

Well, now the election's over.

You'll find that life will get back on an even queue.

Oh, there's no sign of that.

He's out practically every evening.

I thought I might return to the office, aren't there?

Thank you, nothing.

I'll send a carriage back for you, Caroline.

You'll be out around with them all.

But if this is Daniel's telegram, I'm afraid I won't be riding with you.

No.

No.

Steam y'all prelude in collision with SS Orion, night of 15th March.

Following extensive search, deeply regret to inform you that your husband, Sir Daniel Fogarty, must be presumed drowned.

British constant Naples.

And how can such love be extinguished?

No.

Oh, no.

All loaded up and battened down, are you?

I call Loon. I'll be a speck on the horizon.

So not content with ruining me. You've come to gloat.

No.

Not to offer your job.

Hey, you poking fun at me.

Within the year, there'll be at least ten ships calling here.

They'll need fresh fruit, water, vegetables, meat, plus labour to move that night, right?

Nah, let somebody to organize it.

How much does it pay?

Ten pounds a month. Plus what you make on Bitcoin, of course.

Six months in advance.

Oh, he said you was a gentleman, didn't I?

Oh, wouldn't count on it.

Have you heard?

Please.

Are we making beds?

Mr. Blackdon, barely three not come.

It's the same as yesterday and the day before.

You only think I'm not flying is my shirt.

Oh, the wind'll pipe up soon, sir.

You said that every day for three weeks, Mr. Blackdon.

Well, don't wish to hear that remark again.

I think I will go to bed, James.

Lie.

Captain Baines.

Try to make you not worry so much about the bring a wind.

I'm enjoying such a pleasant voyage.

All right.

One one thousand, we barely don't fall in on it, Miles.

I know, I know, I've done my sums.

We're still two and a half thousand miles from world as irons.

Can you pardon, Captain?

The wind is piping up, sir.

I've got a storm, Kyle. It's coming up fast.

Get that a gallant in this blackdon.

All right, come on moment, Mr. Blackdon.

We've lost enough time as it is.

Just leave it be, hey?

We're carrying too much sales.

We the wind's strangling.

No, leave it be.

Take it sail, indeed.

Base is getting two courses, be off.

Maybe it's getting too old, eh?

James, if Captain Baines wants to sell pleasanty, what does that got to do with age?

You know, sometimes I think you like bad weather.

To get you to one of service in time, we need a fast passage.

But you're going so fast and beginning to do it.

You're going so fast and beginning to find it difficult to keep my feet.

Well, then you better take to your bunk.

Oh, no, James.

Oh, yes.

Soon as you finish your breakfast.

I'll be back.

For Thomas' place, it makes me.

For Thomas' small pet.

Ready?

I have big splat.

We need to fish it.

Right, get all the cameras off.

All right.

All right, take it sail.

What's happening, King?

More toppers, cis-props.

Dad.

Well, I told you we were carrying too much cabbage.

Bring it out now.

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

Bring it out now!

No!

Oh, man.

Oh!

My feet!

No, man!

Oh, good job.

Carver, they're quickly back.

Not the one for the fish.

Mr. Toppers, right?

Unquickly, quickly.

General, about what?

Boy, got us a good weave, don't you?

Oh, not risk taking around the horn with a patch of top mast.

Where are we at in there?

Our paraisal.

You didn't sit on the back of the first place.

James, I thought you were going to Buenos Aires.

I will now.

We're going to about paraisal.

There's a good hospital there.

Any road, Tom? You was in your bunk.

Oh, no. I haven't finished my coffee.

Take it with you.

What speed are we doing, campaign, isn't it?

Oh, it's a good ten knots, sir. Maybe eleven.

That's better.

And there's weather holes, we'll make for a roséur nota.

Come on, we have some more.

All right, Mrs. Adeidin?

Yes. You have to think so.

Be up here.

Peter, what are you doing?

I've turned and lost her balance.

I'd leave her be for a while.

I told you she'd have stayed on your own.

Go on, brother.

I reckon that baby started.

I think he's right, James.

He's having a good time.

He's having a good time.

Get clear down.

You're not perfect, I still am.

Hey, maybe you just pulled him off.

No, James.

I'll take you right before he's soon.

Simon said something had happened.

I shall be back soon, dear.

You thought you'd add a four, is you all right?

No.

I reckon the baby started.

Hey, I'll soon be right.

Soon. I'll don't you worry.

I'll give you all the help you need.

What you are, brother?

The baby?

Oh, no.

I've never delivered a baby in my life.

I think it was of course you were.

No, why you haven't?

You were trying to tell me that all these years has last.

Well, there's not much call for big, riffery about cargo ships.

Now, is there?

Yes, but you'll know how.

Of course I do, same as you.

When was the last time you delivered the baby?

What will I ever have?

What?

Same as your cargo ships.

Why?

Well, the burden is mine.

Yeah.

I'm about talking.

That's when a mine arrived in ten minutes.

Start to finish it.

Looking over there.

Simon.

Er, are you saying that you've actually delivered a baby?

Don't be long, please.

Right.

Captain Bains, I reckon it'd be a lot easier for Mrs. Anneathian as the ship was steadier.

Right.

No.

I'll need more towels, clean blankets, hot water and soap.

Right.

Erm, I think I'll get a tummy for something.

Sir, just talk nice and quiet.

Don't you go sitting there now?

Blacken, all cab is over except Bainsville and Forgis.

Hey?

But I thought we wanted to make just do it, Mr. Blacken, just do it.

Hi, I can't.

Hold on to the...

No, sir.

I'll take it.

Anybody that's an older, steady instrument.

You should have said yes.

Yes, James. Please, do I sound nice?

Yes, right.

Thank you, Simon.

Just you cry out when you feel like your mom.

I am out of the teams.

It's better.

The world back to Mr. Blacken, as many as you can.

Good point of the rope.

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

No, no!

Ah!

Too stressed, wait.

Excuse me.

Question to us.

Excuse me.

Oh, thank you, Simon. Thank you.

Well, don't keep it yourself. What is it, boy or girl?

It's a boy.

But I call him Will. After you.

Congratulations, sir.

Thank you, Mr. Blackden.

Murphy, Jensen, it's a boy.

Hey, Lance!

Mr. Leedens, gonna sound great!

Blackden?

Let Mr. Leeden take a wheel.

I can.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.

I've got a son.