All language subtitles for Iron.Horse.S01E04.Right.Of.Way.Through.Paradise.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-squalor ENGLISHripdf

(Whistle blowing)

(Gunshots)

(Gunshots continue)

Yee-haw.

Throw down that box.

(Stuttering) It's empty.

I had a payroll but I
left it in mechanicsville.

It was a shotgun guard.

Throw it down, I said.

(Gunshots)

I apologize for impugning
your voracity, sir.

Any time. Any time.

You weren't really planning on shooting
anybody with this thing, were you?

Hey, boys.

It looks like we got ourselves
about $3,000 in dirty yankee money.

Well, if you feel it is contaminated,
I'll be happy to take it back.

For health reasons.

(Laughing)

Gentlemen,

fortune smiles on us.

This is the skunk

that shot Missouri ed
in the back of the head.

You're making a fatal mistake.

I never knew any Missouri ed.

Your name is Ben Calhoun?

That's correct.

Then I'm afraid there
is no mistake, sir.

Calhoun. You're now facing
the end of a sorry, twisted road.

Paying the penalty for
the death of Missouri ed.

Now before we punch your
ticket for the promised land,

or elsewhere with a
more torrid climate...

Excuse me.

You have something to say, sir?

Let's get on with this hanging
before you talk me to death.

Very well. Gentlemen.

One,

two,

three!

Hiya!

(Laughter)

Beau.

Beau slidell!

Captain Beau slidell!

Hey, gentlemen. I have
the honor to introduce

lieutenant Ben Calhoun.

Formerly with the
9th Virginia cavalry,

Stewart's corps and my best
friend in the entire confederate army.

Your sense of humor
hasn't changed one spec.

(Laughs hysterically)

♪♪ If you want to have a
good time, jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

♪♪ if you want to have a
good time, jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry ♪♪

You know, Missouri ed, I can't
get that name out of my mind.

Remember, Ben?

Remember way back to
the siege of Petersburg.

December '64.

Hmm?

The mule. Right.

Sure, I remember.

Good heavens, we
were starved to death.

It was either him or us.

Oh. Poor old Missouri ed.

Well, he was tough
but tasty, huh?

(Laughing)

What a lot of memories
that brings back.

Yeah, it sure does.

Hard ridin', hard fightin'.

Ah, that was a
life fit for a man.

And from that you turn to
holding up stagecoaches.

That's sinking pretty low for a
man that once rode with Stewart.

Well, I'll tell you, Ben.

I believe that every man should
experience everything once in his lifetime.

Besides, we never
held up a stage before.

Yeah.

Well, I'm glad you decided to
pick on the one that I was riding in.

Somebody else might
have taken offense.

(Laughs) Oh, no. But, of course,

we were figuring of getting a little
of our own back from them Yankees.

Didn't count on runnin' into
a Johnny reb like yourself.

Come to think of it, um,

I wouldn't mind recapturing a
little of that filthy luck of yours.

Well, I might just
give you that chance.

♪♪ If you wanna stay alive
just don't you mess with me

♪♪ don't you mess with me
don't you mess with me ♪♪

Beau, I'd like to have you meet
our vice president in charge of detail.

Barnabas Rogers. This is an old
friend unexpectedly rediscovered.

Captain beaulegard
slidell, at your service.

Sergeants birney and
mott, corporal sibley.

Pleased to meet you, gentlemen.

All of confederate states
of america, and our guests.

Say, uh...

Say, uh, do we... Do we
have to head that way, Ben?

We do if we want to get to the
railhead. That's where it is. Why?

Oh, nothing. Just that our
horses are kind of worn out

and I was thinkin' if we
were to head south by east

it'd be a little flatter going.

Straight ahead will be quicker.

Oh.

Yes, indeed.

There he is.

Well, children.

Let us go down among them

and ask for an explanation.

Say, uh, how far
do we travel, Ben?

Railhead is about
half a day's ride.

Good, good.

Pleasant journey with
an old companero, huh?

Let's move.

(Grunting)

(Yelling)

Captain slidell?

You forgot your appointment.

Well, sir, I do
believe you're correct.

Ben, this is
captain Butler here.

Captain of what?

A small command.

Small outlaw command
of which you're a part, no?

No, like I told you, Ben,

that was the first
stagecoach we ever robbed.

We joined forces here
with Butler to learn a trade.

What happened?

Well, now I'll tell you, Butler.

We decided that the straight
and narrow was the road for us.

Now I sure am sorry
to disappoint you.

You won't.

(Gunshot)

(Horses neighing)

(Grunting)

Hold it!

Hiya!

How very nice, lieutenant Calhoun.
You always did move briskly.

All right, throw down your guns.

Throw 'em down!

Barnabas.

Got it, boss. Collect
the souvenirs.

And now you're going
to kill him, huh, Ben?

Now we're gonna turn him loose.

All set!

Now get off of your horses.

Get down!

A good, long walk ought
to do you some good.

I'll remember you, Calhoun.

Well, you remember
me very accurately.

Yee-haw! Yee-haw!

(Gunshots)

Slash: Captain slidell.

Hmm?

You never told me about
your rich friend, captain.

He owns this whole shebang.

Well, now, as I've
frequently told you, slash,

I'm a man of infinite resource.

Although I must admit, finding
a rebel with his own railroad

is a trifle resourceful
even for me.

Yeah, well, Calhoun
owns a whole railroad.

And that's a part of money.

And here we are,
just scratching along.

You know what I think? No.

I think, if we scratch hard
enough, we might be able to

dig a little of that pot full of
money away from old Calhoun.

Uh-huh?

(Horse neighs)

Now, listen to me, you
ignorant ragbag, you.

Ben Calhoun is an
old comrade of mine.

And we are his guests.

And we're gonna
treat him honorably.

We're gonna treat him honorably.

Just for as long as
we possibly can, huh?

(Both chuckling)

And speaking about deals,

Ben's in there right now,
waiting to take us on.

Come on.

I'll see your 100
Nicaraguan cordobas, Phil.

And I'll raise you 70

Venezuelan bolivars.

Cordobas, bolivars,
pesetas, pesos.

Boys, I'll tell you,
this is no poker game.

(Scoffs) It's a
bookkeeping nightmare.

(Chuckles)

We got some of that money for a list in
the emperor Maximilian's foreign legion.

Like a lot of rebs.

Um, all right, slash.

I see your 50 bolivars and I'll
raise you $100. Confederate.

Ben: Confederate?

You got any idea what confederate
money is worth outside of this car?

No.

Hmm.

(Light chuckle)

All right.

I'll call.

And I'll raise you $100.

American.

I take it you accept my iou?

Well, I don't know
about the rest of 'em,

I don't accept an iou from
anybody in a poker game.

Whatever.

Tell you what I will do.

I'm paying these
railroad workers $5 a day.

I'll let you bet a day's wages
against every $5 I put in the pot.

(Chuckles) In other words,

it would cost you
20 days to, uh,

cover that $100 I just put up.

Well, I see your 20 days.

I'm gonna raise you 10 more.

That's one month.

Yeah.

See a month.

And raise another.

I'm staying.

No, no, no, no.
Thank you. No more.

I gotta keep a clear head
here, my Liberty's at stake.

Um,

all right, I'll say this.

I'll see your two months,
and I'll bet you another one.

Ah, that's it?

Three months?

(Clears throat) Then I'll call.

I'm in.

I'll see.

Call.

(Chuckles) Well, now, gentlemen,

you just look at
that, all black, huh?

(Chuckling) Man: Two pack!

Oh, bushwhacked!

Just a minute there, captain.

You've just been
de-horsed. What?

Ben: Full house! Three
deuces and two aces.

(Chuckling) But, I want
to congratulate you.

You're now working
for the bps&d.

Oh, Dave. Come in.

This is our chief
construction engineer.

I'd like to have you
meet our new employees.

I just won 'em in a poker game.

(Chuckles)

This is Beau slidell.
An old army friend.

Captain Beau slidell.
9th virginian cavalry.

Captain.

Sergeant dimas mott.
1st Kentucky cavalry.

Sergeant. Howdy?

Phil sibley,

corporal, 4th Tennessee,
bedford forest brigade.

Howdy.

Sergeant slash birney,

John hunt Morgan's raiders.

Sergeant.

I'm former private Dave tarrant,

formerly with the 79th
Pennsylvania volunteers.

Yeah. (Coughs)

Well, now. Now,
Beau, you stay here.

Barnabas, would you mind showing
these boys to the new quarters?

Yes, sir. Put 'em
in the new tent.

Sure. You just follow me.

You got the contract.
No legislature.

(Chuckles) Show's all over, man.

(Chuckles) You bet we
got it. And it's a beauty.

Land grants, financing,
the whole works.

You know? There's only one
thing as pretty as a beautiful woman.

And that's a contract like this.

(Kisses) Yeah.

Didn't notice the contract
kissing your bank, Ben.

Good point there. (Chuckles)

We're going to build a little
spur into a place called goldtown.

It's a new, rich
little mining district.

Very profitable for us.

I've told you the
good part, Dave.

I gotta tell you the other side.

They've given us a time limit.

We gotta have the whole thing
completed four months from yesterday.

Or we're gonna
pay a stiff penalty.

So it looks like it's gonna
be goldtown or bust.

Do you mean you
accepted that time limit

without waiting for the
survey or even consulting me?

Well, sure, why not? I
got confidence in you.

Ben, didn't you ever
think that once, just once,

- it's gonna be bust?
- No.

No, in this business you gotta
keep lookin' up, all the time.

(Sighs) Oh, boy,
you keep on lookin' up

and you're gonna trip
over those big feet of yours.

(Chuckling)

All right, let me look
at this survey of yours.

(Coughing)

Well, the best possible
route I could find, Mr. Calhoun,

was through the
town of paradise.

And then continue right on through paradise
valley, it's a straight easy grade.

Now, the only other possible
way would be to bypass the town

that's up these hills,

but now, it'd be not only hard to grade,
but it's gonna strain that time limit.

What are you foolin'
around up that for anyway?

We'll go right through paradise.

Ben, they're asking a half
million dollars for that right of way.

Half a million dollars?

I wouldn't give a half a million
dollars to go through the real place.

And I believe if we
met it, they'd boost it.

You see, they want a railroad through
that town like they want typhoid fever.

Don't worry about it,
Dave. We'll convince 'em.

And I want to
prove to you, Beau,

that building a railroad
is far more exciting

and a whole lot more profitable,

than running around, getting
mixed up in other people's wars.

When we go in there to negotiate,
it'll be a regular pickett's charge.

Ben.

Pickett didn't make it.

(Iron clanking)

Well, well, well. (Laughing)

I've had a bellyful, captain.

Of honest labor, no doubt.

(Laughing)

Come on, here!

Enjoy a fine smoke, courtesy
of our good friend, Ben Calhoun.

I'm beginning to get a
bellyful of Calhoun, too.

Look, we can just take what
we want and get out of here.

Well, we aren't going to.

We're gonna stay right here and help
Ben Calhoun because he needs us.

Just have a little
Patience, slash.

We're looking at
a golden future.

Now run along, have yourself
a drink, enjoy yourself, relax,

if you say so, captain.

I do say so.

(Harmonica playing)

(Men yelling in the distance)

(Bottle breaks)

(Drunken singing)

♪♪ Jine the cavalry ♪♪

(Men whooping and cheering)

(Thud)

Man: (Yelling) Yee-haw!

(Men continue singing)

♪♪ Jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

yee-haw!

♪♪ If you wanna have fun

♪♪ just jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine the cavalry ♪♪

(Yelling gibberish)
All right, hold it!

What the devil's goin' on here?

Dimas: We're just
having some fun.

You call it fun burnin'
up company property?

Those ties out there cost money
and we're short of them to begin with.

Well, ain't that just like a
money-grubbin' yankee?

You wanna get drunk in town,
mister, that's your business.

Here, it's mine.

Birney, you give me that bottle.

You want this
bottle, blue belly?

You just come and get it.

Slash, you're fighting
an unarmed man.

Yeah, I believe you're right.

♪♪ When Johnny
comes marching home again

♪♪ hurrah! Hurrah

♪♪ when Johnny comes
marching home again

♪♪ hurrah

♪♪ hurrah ♪♪

(Grunts)

(Objects clattering)

All right, birney,
give me the bottle.

(Grunting)

You stay out of this, Sonny.

Captain, there's a fight.

It looks like
you're losin' it, kid.

No, no. Mr. Tarrant. Slash!

Stop it, slash, that's enough!

I said, stop it, sergeant.

You wouldn't plug me.

(Gun cocks)

I'd regret it all the
days of my life, slash,

but I certainly would plug you.

Well. (Chuckles)

Can't have you regrettin'
somethin' that long, captain.

No hard feelings.

Ben: Paradise.

Shouldn't be too much
selling the town like this, huh?

(Chuckles)

Miss gateby: I'm glad your
baby's doing so nicely, Lisa.

Here's your package.

Oh, Mr. Tarrant...

Miss gateby, may I
present Mr. Ben Calhoun.

How do you do,
ma'am? How do you do?

Uh, Mr. Gateby and the others
are waiting for you in the office.

Thank you.

You can't have chocolate
all your life, Tommy.

Here, try some of these
peppermint bullseyes.

Live bravely.

Ben: Our business
is in here, Beau.

Hmm?

Hmm.

I like sweet things.

Mr. Gateby. Preacher legham.
Ben Calhoun and Mr. Slidell.

Gateby: Pleasure.

Sit down, Mr. Calhoun.

Thank you, gentlemen.

As I was just telling
Mr. Tarrant here,

we founded this town because we
wanted to have a decent community.

That is why we hopefully
called it paradise.

And we mean to keep it that way.

Ben: By charging me
a half a million dollars?

I'm willing to pay
you a fair price.

In fact, I'm willing to pay
you more than a fair price.

But if you persist in staying
with this ridiculous figure,

then I'll bypass this town,

and I'm going to go up into those
hills and build a depot so help me.

And around that depot is
going to spring up a city.

Just like it always does.

That's the way champaign,
Illinois got its start.

Business will go there,
the people will go there,

and this town's gonna die out.

Though your children
may go grow up here.

That's where they're
eventually gonna wind up

because that's where
the opportunities will be.

A railroad can bring
life or death to a town.

Now you gentlemen can either
stand in the way of progress,

let it bypass you and go around,

or you could join
in and help it grow.

But I've to leave that
decision up to you.

Good day.

Ben.

You know, I'm really surprised that you're
fretting about this right of way business

when it's all so easy.

Easy?

Sure. All you gotta do is
interview men into town

put the fear of god and Ben
Calhoun into these nice folks,

maybe burn a building or two,

but after that, why they'll
just beg for your railroad.

You're just talkin', Beau.

No. No, no, what's
wrong with that, Ben?

Ben, can't you see you've got
to get rid of slidell and his men?

He's a powder
keg with a lit fuse.

(Chuckles)

A little while, but
they'll be tamed.

But, war has
become his way of life.

You can't risk him
and build a railroad.

Stop living in the past, Ben.

Fire them.

If you don't wanna do it,
I'll do it for you. Right now.

Dave!

This is my railroad.

I'll do the hiring
and the firing.

And I own a piece
of your railroad

and I've got a
right to protect it.

That's right.

So long as you don't
step in my bailiwick.

Ben, we've got headaches enough
without being watchdogs for some wolves.

Get rid of 'em.

He's your friend, Ben.

And you're right.

It is your baby.

Barnabas: ♪♪ if you wanna
have a good time, jine the cavalry

♪♪ jine that cavalry ♪♪

Howdy?

Captain slidell taught me that.

You know, I like that fella.

You've really given barnabas
somebody big to admire, Ben.

You know, Mr. Calhoun,
I've been thinkin' about

laying tracks for our railroad.

And I figured... Boy,
go on out to the kitchen.

Fix up another bad meal.

(Bell clanging)

(Hissing)

Ben. Dave.

When's the wagon coming in?

It's not.

They had a rock
slide up at the mine.

Blocked off the road.

It'll be a couple of days before
their payments can get here.

$50,000 will take care of our
payroll for a couple of months.

Hey, slash.

It ain't quitting time yet.

Why, I ain't quitting, barn.

I'm just beginning
to enjoy my work.

How much?

I'd say $50,000 easy.

$50,000 maybe, but not easy.

And Calhoun has a
whole crew of men.

That's right. Including us.

And we're on the inside.

Now if you were to
work along with us,

from the outside...

I'm going to, my son.

I'm going to.

(Whistling)

(Whistling)

What about captain slidell?

He's busy pleading our cause.

It's just not working out, Beau.

You men are laying
down on the job.

Had several fights already.
Hey, hey, now remember,

they're not laborers,
they're soldiers.

Sure soldiered on me, all right.

I need men.

I need everyone I
can get my hands on.

But I need men who
wanna build a railroad.

Give them a chance, Ben.

They've got to settle into it.
Now, give them a chance, huh?

(Whistling)

Er... Ben, if you'll
excuse me, I...

I'm gonna go and have a little
serious talk with my men, right now.

Excuse me, Ben.

I know you ain't supposed
to let anybody come near you

but I just thought I'd tell ya.

I've been hearing some
real strange noises.

Right over there, yes.

(Fists thumping)

Hey...

What happened to the
man guarding the rear?

No moves, my child.

No sounds.

Oh, I forgot.

No guards.

(Chuckles)

(Laughs)

Slash, I'm gonna kill you.

But, captain, it's
working out perfect.

Butler takes the blame,
we take the money.

Nobody will ever figure it.

You're right, nobody ever will.

Captain.

Butler.

Yes, sir, you should have let
me kill him in the first place, Ben.

You have killed him.

Oh, you can thank slash
and the boys for that.

You see, they've been doing
sort of unofficial guard duty.

Like I had told you they're, well,
a trifle slow with the hard work.

But they are downright
eager at their trait.

Your point's
well taken, slidell.

Two seconds more,
Ben, and the bps&d

would have lost $50,000

and one construction engineer.

And construction
engineers are hard to find.

All, in the line of
work, Mr. Tarrant.

All in the line of work.

Mr. Calhoun.

Thank you.

Yeah, just as I favor
it. Thank you, barnabas.

You're welcome, captain.

And if you'll quit
interrupting the vice president

maybe he'll consent to get
me another cup of coffee.

Yes, sir.

Uh, you know,

this is delicious,
simply delicious.

Remember, Ben? That... that

chicory brew at
Petersburg, yeah?

Yeah, I do.

I do, indeed.

Strong as a milk spoon.

Whenever you drank
it, it kept fighting back.

(Chuckles)

The yankee secret
weapon, we used to call it.

Yes, sir, you and me,
and chicory coffee.

Short on cartridges,

long on patches,

and outnumbered five to two.

Well, we fought
'em to a standstill.

That we did, that we did, Ben.

Sounds just great.

Slidell: Oh, it was boy, it was.

The air smelled fresher
and the sun shone brighter.

And we held on to every
single moment of being alive.

Mainly 'cause we were scared
to death about having to die.

Well, seems like
yesterday to me, Ben.

Maybe that's because I...

I never stopped.
Soldiering, I mean.

The war is over.

Slidell: There'll
always be wars, Ben.

Man is a quarrelsome animal.

That's my insurance, you see.

'Cause men like me,

we're always needed.

Don't you get tired of
fighting other people's battles?

No, I don't, Ben.

Maybe that's because
i'm just fighting one battle.

Me against the entire world.

Oh, I have seen these men

in a dozen no-account countries.

Men tied down to the
soil with a sumac branch.

Men afraid to walk proud.

But not me, Ben.

Not me. I've never
been put down.

Oh, I have lost battles,

but my war isn't over yet.

Well, mine is.

We're trying to
build a railroad.

Not lead a cavalry charge, huh?

Beau, why don't you

spend a little more time
thinking about what's coming

instead of

remembering so much
of what's already passed.

(Iron clanking)

Where's Dave tarrant?

He's in there, lighting the
fuse for the blasting powder.

Brink: How come you're
blasting from there, Ben?

Trying to save time.

That's an old cave, it runs three-quarters
of the way through that mountain.

Figured five more
days to blast through.

Five days to shore it up.

Still gonna be in trouble if we don't
get the right of way through paradise.

(Creaking)

(Rumbling)

You stay here.

Get out of here.
It'll blow any second.

Get out of here, the
keg's gonna blow!

Ouch.

It's okay, Ben. I'm all right.

(Sighing) Thanks.

My pleasure.

You're all crazy, but thanks.

Well, after something like that

a man could sure use a drink.

Yeah.

Hello, soldier.

Soldier.

You ain't no soldier.

You ain't got a
country to soldier for.

Your country's dead.

It's buried with Stewart
and Jackson and Morgan.

Everything you ever
hoped for is buried, too.

As long as you get your
money, you'll fight for anybody.

Against anybody.

What do you care? As long
as you get your blood money.

Your ugly face even
looks like a battlefield.

You stink of war.

You stink!

Now, boy.

Put your gun away.

Man shouldn't have come
up behind me like that.

Get me out of here, Calhoun,
you better get me out of here.

I've been looking
for you, Calhoun.

Just on my way over to
your place, Mr. Gateby.

You said that a railroad could
bring life or death to a town.

Well, yours has
already brought death.

Ben, what you
gonna do about slash?

More than he deserves.

I'm gonna get him a lawyer.

Is that what you got in mind?

A lawyer?

They may be able to

save his worthless neck. Yeah.

A good one might even be
able to shorten up his prison term.

You just couldn't be
thinking about that right of way

through town now.
Could you, Ben?

We'll have to forget
the right of way.

I've already talked
to Mr. Gateby.

By the way, go get Dave tarrant
and ask him to come in here.

Yes, sir.

Now, you mean that
with us and all those men

that you've got, you
ain't going to do nothing

about busting slash out of jail?

The law says
you get a fair trial.

That's what he will get.

Oh, you've gotten soft, Ben.

Captain, Mr. Calhoun's right.

Now, believe me, Ben.

There ain't no companier of
ours gonna rot in any stinkin' jail.

(Knock on door)

Dave: Ben.

(Knocking continues)

Dave: Ben!

(Knocking) (Doorknob rattling)

(Knocking) Dave: Ben.

Dave.

I can't get to the door.

(Grunting) What happened?

(Grunts) Get a hold of
Gregory and palusky,

four or five of the others.
See to it they've got guns.

Yee-haw!

(Screaming)

(Screaming)

(Manic laughing)

Whoo!

(Screams)

Yah-hoo!

(Glass shattering)

Slash: Hold it, parson.

Parson, you are lucky.

Ha!

(Jubilant shouts)

(Gunshots)

Please, pa. Don't.

Oh, don't take that.
No, don't. Please.

Stay back, Rachel.

Oh, pa!

(Grunts)

(Slidell laughing)

(Jubilant screaming)

(Jubilant screaming continues)

You men wait here. I
wanna talk to Beau alone.

Ben, no.

You two aren't riding together with
Jeff steward now. He's riding with them.

I unleashed him on this
town. I've at least got to try.

Beau!

Ben, we scared the
giblets out of them.

You gonna get your
right of way now.

Beau, you go back down there and
tell your men to throw down their guns.

Why, Ben? Why?

Because if you don't, we're
gonna have to come after them.

All right, Ben.

At your pleasure, sir.

Hiya!

What are you gonna do, Ben?

I don't know yet.

Ride, front! In a line!

Now I know. You men, spread out.

Yee-haw!

Hold your fire.
I'll tell you when.

All: Ya-hoo!

All: Ya-hoo!

Ben: Now.

Ben, what are you doing?

Ben!

Beau!

Give up, you don't
have a chance!

Ben, I never learned
how to give up.

Ha!

Go back, Beau!

Go back!

(Breathing heavily)

(Coughs)

Slidell: (Weakly) Ben...

♪♪ If you wanna give me...

(Coughing)

♪♪ Just jine the cavalry

(voice breaking)
♪♪ jine the caval...

Ben. Ben: Hmm?

An 1100-foot rise per
mile is just too steep.

There isn't a locomotive
made that can carry

a decent payload at that grade.

We haven't got any
other choice, Dave.

Mr. Calhoun.

We've come here to
thank you, personally.

For all that you and your men
have done, to rebuild our town.

More than rebuilt.

For your generosity, too.

Sheriff brink's family.

Unfortunately...

No one in the world can
pay for that sort of thing.

Those men worked
for this railroad.

I have to be responsible
for the actions of the men.

Good or bad.

It's all over with, now.

If you'll excuse me, we've
got a railroad to build.

Through paradise, we hope.

You changed your mind?

Yes, we did, Mr. Calhoun.

Because it's just like you said,

"either you join
up with progress,

"or it runs right over you."

Man: We've decided that
we can't stop the future

and we'd rather
meet it, with you.

So, we're granting
you the right of way.

And at your price.

(Chuckles)

Hallelujah!

Oh, bug...

Hey, men, we got the right
of way through paradise!

(Cheering)

(Gunshots)