All language subtitles for Moonlighting.S02E3

2x03 "money talks - maddie walks"
Subtitles subXpacio

Lady, lady, lady.
Downshift a minute.

- Are you mad at me?
- Why would you think that?

I sensed some anger
when we were in the elevator...

...and you told the other passengers
I had hepatitis.

- I don't know what came over me.
- Hey, it's okay.

I don't mind taking the stairs,
as long as you're not ticked.

We had that account.

Now, see?
I sense some anger in your tone.

We could've been in charge of
security for all Chicken Lickin stores.

- You blaming this on me?
- Mr. Lickin was eating out of my hand.

- I beg to differ.
- You should be beging for mercy.

- All I did was ask one little question.
- One little question?

Haven't you ever wonder what happens
to the eyes, the beaks and the feet?

Don't do it, don't jump.

Good, we didn't miss the floor show.

This belt...

This belt...

...is a $ 100 Italian leather belt.

I love this belt.

This shirt...

...this is a $500 silk shirt.

Do you know how many caterpillars
had to spin their behinds off...

...to make this shirt?

I'm gonna fall.

I'm gonna die.

It's gonna be a mess.

Would one of you people
like this shirt?

What are you raising your hand for?
You're not getting into this shirt.

You're a portly,
as sure as I'm standing here.

The man in green.

This guy's watching shows
that aren't listed in the TV Guide.

- I know that man.
- That's okay.

I'm your friend too.
It doesn't make me wanna end it all.

Officer, I know that man.
Is there anything I can do to help?

Let's go.

- What am I supposed to say?
- Anything.

Just get him talking,
but keep him calm.

The departmental psychiatrist
will be here in five minutes.

Wait a minute. Wait a minute.

- I can't do this.
- What are you talking about?

- I can't do this.
- Wait, wait, wait.

Get a grip on yourself.
You're gonna do this great.

I can't talk to someone who
might jump if I say the wrong thing.

What are you talking about?

There's no way you can make
this guy feel worse.

Besides, you're not gonna say
the wrong thing.

You never say the wrong thing,
that's me.

You, you're gonna do this great.

- I am?
- Get out there, champ.

And whatever you do,
don't you take your shirt off.

Charles.

Hi, Charles.

Are you talking to me?

Don't you remember me?

Maddie.

- Maddie Hayes?
- That's right, Maddie.

Oh, gosh, Maddie Hayes.

What are you doing here?

What are you doing
out here, Charles?

Oh, I'll tell you, Mad.

It's the damnedest thing.
I've been drinking myself silly.

I started smoking.
Three packs a day.

Last night I was coughing,
I started throwing up all over myself...

...then I realized,
what I wanna do is die.

I mean, I'm trying to kill myself.

But smoking and drinking
could take years.

So I came in early
and there was no one here.

I climbed out.

I thought it was gonna be easy...

...like stepping off a diving board.

I could really use a drink and smoke.

I know what you're going through.

- No, you don't.
- Yes, I do.

No, you don't.

I'm...

I'm broke.
I'm broker than broke.

Busted.

I don't know how to
do broke, Maddie.

I mean some guys,
it looks good on them.

Me? People could barely tolerate me
when I was rich.

No one's even gonna talk to me now.
I hate this.

I'm not equipped
to deal with poverty, Maddie.

I know what you're going through,
Charles. I really do.

I'm broke too.

My accountant ran off with millions.
Millions.

I woke up one morning and... gone.

Maddie, were you a client
of Ron Sawyer's too?

You too?

Who'd have thought that little worm
was such a devious little worm?

Not me.

Well, it's almost lunchtime.

Sidewalk's gonna
be pretty packed soon.

- Charles!
- What are you yelling for?

Do you want me to kill myself?

I'm sorry.
But don't you understand?

- Don't you see?
- See what?

This is a wonderful opportunity
for you.

- It is?
- Yes! Absolutely, positively.

It may look and feel
like the end of the world.

But, Charles, I'm living proof
that this is your chance for a new life.

I don't want a new life.
I want my old life...

...or I don't want any life at all.

I don't believe that.
I don't believe that at all.

The Charles I knew
was deeper than that.

He saw the value of life.

More than just what he was worth
or could buy.

He lived life to the hilt...

...whether it was
lying on the beach at Cannes...

...or playing Monopoly on a rainy day
with a model binging on Cheetos.

Charles, no! Please, stop!
Just think a minute!

Were you really
all that happy being rich?

Were you really all that happy?

Deliriously so, yes.

Well, all right then, jump.

Very moving, very touching.

I especially liked the part
about the Cheetos.

Is this girl a great closer, or what?

I told you I wouldn't be able to do it.
Isn't that stupid psychiatrist here yet?

Won't come up. Afraid of heights.

- The Birdman of Alcatraz is moving.
- I'm sorry, Charles.

Wait a second, he's moving
towards the window.

Tell me more
about the Charles you knew.

He was a survivor.

Like me. Come on.

Someday, you and me, Charlie,
we're gonna find that Sawyer bum-

What are you talking about?
I know where he is.

- You do?
- Yes, he built a casino with our money.

Somewhere in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires?

Charles.

Relax, will you?

- Buenos Aires, you're sure?
- What difference does it make?

Buenos Aires. Sawyer, the man who
took my money is in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, ain't that near
buenas noches?

- Where is Buenos Aires?
- Where did you leave it?

He said Sawyer built a casino
with my money.

That's gotta be tough to hear.

No sense in dwelling on pain.
What do you say we-?

- I'm going down there, David.
- Down where?

- To Buenos Aires. It is down, isn't it?
- It might be over.

Wherever it is, I'm going.

- Can I ask you why?
- Sure?

- Why?
- Because.

- Maddie...
- David.

...what you're experiencing
is an emotional reaction...

- ...to this man who is using money...
- The guy stole my money.

- ...that used to belong to you-
- It still belongs to me.

- Consider the realities of flying down...
- I'm gonna find him...

- ...you'll see, it's not rational.
- ...then I'm gonna kill him.

But, hey,
you make up your own mind.

I want the next flight
to Buenos Aires.

Dial slow.

- Let me talk some sense to you.
- That'll be a first.

- Why are you going?
- To get back what's mine.

It was yours. It's gone, understand?
Kiss it bye-bye, will you?

- Thanks.
- I'm telling the truth.

Isn't it enough,
the guy bamboozled you?

Now you gotta go there
so he can laugh at you?

- He's not going to laugh.
- Oh, yes, he is.

- He's not going to laugh.
- He's gonna roar!

- Out of my way.
- Tell me something.

What's gonna happen
when you're there?

- I'm not having this conversation.
- You're just gonna walk up to him...

...say, "How's it going?
Give me my money."

What he's doing is illegal.

That's why he went to South America.
Do you think Vegas is out of casinos?

You're not gonna get your money.

You couldn't understand.
I need to let this man know...

...what he's done to me.

- He's done it, isn't that enough?
- No. I want him to look me in the eye...

...and tell me I'm never gonna see
my money again.

In that case, have a wonderful trip,
because that's what's gonna happen.

Listen to me, I'm your friend.

- Stop dreaming.
- I'm dreaming?

Your future is here, not Buenos Aires.
Your fortune is here.

Addison, I hate not knowing where
the next client is coming from...

...and if the next phone call
is gonna be somebody angry...

...because I haven't paid a bill.

I hate balancing my checkbook
every week.

I hate stopping to think
before I use my credit card.

I hate shopping for bargains...

...and I hate seeing something
in a store window, and thinking:

"Someday" instead of "today."
I hate that! And I hate this.

- Things are tough all over, kid.
- Not all over, kid.

- Don't go.
- I'm going.

- Don't go.
- I'm going.

- Don't go.
- Goodbye.

Fine. Go.

See if I care.

- Thank you.
- Is there any way...

...you'll ever be able to forgive me?

Forgive you?

This is about the most humiliating
moment of my life.

You wouldn't know this,
how could you...

...but of all the people
I've worked for...

...you're the one
whose respect I valued most.

- Really?
- Wanna hear something else?

I always knew you'd track me down,
always knew you'd find me.

Because that's
the type of woman you are.

Clever, smart, determined...

You're right, Ron.

You had Mr. Lickin eating out of
the palm of your hand, didn't you?

- I did, didn't I?
- You sure did.

That's why, now that
I've return your money...

...is there any way-?

Do you think that
I can be your accountant again?

I have to go, Ron.

Welcome to Buenos Aires.

Mr. Addison.

Ms. DiPesto,
what are you doing here?

Standing.

Hey, Agnes...

...you ever been in the office
this early before?

- Every morning.
- Got a pretty cool sunrise here.

So I came in to the office
bright and shiny this morning.

Got down to work about 7:20.

Started tying up loose ends,
putting out fires.

I love this job.
What time you got?

- 7:28.
- Well...

...I'm back in the saddle...

...and I don't mind telling you,
I feel pretty good.

Been counting on other people
for a while now...

...and I've learned something.

There's only one person
that you count on, that's yourself.

I mean, you're born alone
and you die alone, right?

Right.

Except for your mother.

- What?
- Well...

...lots of times, when people are born,
the mother is there.

Although, I don't suppose
they have to be.

Things were great
before what's-her-name showed up.

- Ms. Hayes?
- I mean, was this a great job or what?

- It was.
- Good people. Good times. A great gig.

No deadlines.
No arguments. No pressure.

No cases. But it was great.

Yeah, it was.

She didn't even
ask me to go with her.

What's-her-name?

- I'm sorry.
- What? I don't care.

What time is it?

- 7:31.
- Yeah. Well...

...I got a lot of work to do.

Figuring out what magazines
to put in the lobby.

What do you think?

You think Guns & Ammo
is a little too rough and tumble.

We'll make it a "maybe."

For what it's worth...

...I miss her too.

Didn't know I had this much money.

Hello.

May I be of some assistance?

Yes, I'm looking for Mr. Sawyer.
Mr. Ronald Sawyer.

- Is he expecting you?
- No. In fact, I'm sure he isn't.

I'm Madelyn Hayes.

Mr. Sawyer doesn't see anyone
without an appointment.

I think he'll see me.

- And your name again?
- Madelyn Hayes.

You shaved your moustache.

I wanted to get an even tan.

You're a long way
from home, Maddie.

Yes. I think you and I
have something to discuss.

Do we? I can't think of a nicer way
to pass the time.

Tell them to keep playing without me.
I'll get there later.

These crazy games go on for days.

- Can I offer you a drink?
- No, thanks.

Do you mind if I smoke?

- Won't you have a seat?
- No, I won't have a seat...

...and no, I don't want a drink.

I didn't fly 7000 miles
to sit and drink...

...with a man who robbed me
of everything I own.

Then why did you come, Maddie.
Wait. Don't answer.

You happened, through some
twist of fate, to discover where I was.

Full of rage and a passion for justice,
you grabbed the first flight down.

Sure that the mere power
of your presence...

...would be too much for me.

That I would fall to my knees,
beg your forgiveness...

...and return to you all the money
that's rightfully yours.

Won't you please have a seat now?

- Scotch okay?
- Fine.

I'm never sure.

Women in Paris do.

Well...

...Madelyn Hayes,
what would you like to say to me...

...after all this time?

I hate you.

You stole everything I own.

Come on, Madelyn,
not quite everything.

You still have the beautiful mansion,
an expensive car...

...and I even read you made a go
of that bogus detective agency.

I do keep up on these things.
I would never let you starve.

Why are you talking like this?
Like we're friends.

You're a thief. You robbed me.

Semantics.

I see it as a business move.
Smartest move I ever made.

I spent 14 years
as an honest accountant.

I made a lot of money
for a lot of people.

And one day I realized,
by taking figures out of one column...

...and putting them in another column,
they all of a sudden became real.

They became things, stuff, freedom.

My things, my stuff, my freedom.

What do you expect me to do?
I am not going to give it back.

You know, you always were
my favorite client.

I always looked forward
to seeing you.

Maybe because
you're so damn beautiful.

I can't tell you
how little that means to me.

That's going to make
this negotiation very difficult.

Garcia, Lorca!

Show Ms. Hayes downstairs...

...and offer her
the hospitality of the casino.

Chips to gamble with, champagne
and a suite of rooms, if she wishes.

It was a pleasure
seeing you again, Madelyn.

The pleasure was all yours, Ron.

This really isn't necessary, honest.

Tell Mr. Sawyer
I'm having a delightful time, really.

This is better than braces.

Dinner. I'm going to have
dinner, all right, okay?

Do you realize,
if we tore you two guys down...

...we could put up a school or hospital
where you're standing?

- Señorita, you have a reservation?
- Guest of Mr. Sawyer's.

Good evening, madam.
Right this way, please.

That won't be necessary.

Just bring the most expensive thing
on the menu. Two of them.

Would you
like some wine, perhaps?

We have a lovely Marseille '41.

No, I think I'll have champagne.
Dom Pérignon '76, if you have it.

A magnum will do.

Is the lady expecting a guest?

No, the lady is expecting
to christen a battleship.

Very well, madam.

Things are tough all over, kid.

Here we are, madam.

This one's really in there.

Hell of an entrance, huh?

- Where did you come from?
- What's the matter?

You never had
a Barbie and Ken doll?

You see, there was
this bird and this bee.

- I'm in the union.
- I can't believe you're here.

Touch me.

You're right. If it's love,
it's worth waiting for.

I need a drink.

Too much blood
in your alcohol system?

Thanks. You got a no-spill mug?

- Why are you here?
- Why am I here?

The fun, the sun, the killer bees...

- ...the topless beaches.
- That's Brazil.

Well, you've seen one pair
of killer bees, you've seen them all.

So, what is it, kid?
Cheers or tears?

- He laughed at you, didn't he?
- No, he didn't.

Actually, it went quite well.

You're gonna get your money back?

It's a difficult process.
I'll probably have my lawyer take over.

Right.

Right. So how are things
at the agency?

Terrific. Couldn't be terrificker.

- Right.
- Right.

I feel like such a fool. You were right,
you were right all along.

Don't say that.

All right, you can
say it once more.

Seeing him, looking him in the eye,
wasn't even fun.

There was nobody there,
nobody home.

Guy must have hocked
his soul to build this place.

- I'm ready to go home.
- Wait a second.

You came down here
to get some of your money back.

Addison, haven't you heard
a word I've said?

- Here we are.
- The lady and I changed our mind.

See if you could wrap this up
to go for me, will you?

Put a rush on it, will you?
I got the kids and the dog in the car.

- I'll give you a lesson in economics.
- You will?

- Who owns this casino?
- Sawyer.

- Who wins the money people lose here?
- Sawyer.

- Who loses the money people win here?
- Sawyer.

So give me some money.

Do you know what you're doing?

Taking candy from a baby.

Then I'm gonna take more candy
from another baby.

- I just had a terrible thought.
- What else is new?

- What if you lose?
- Me, lose?

People do lose, you know.

I can't afford to lose right now.

Mostly because I'd rather die than let
Sawyer get any more of my money.

- I hate that man.
- Maddie, I'm not gonna lose.

New shooter, coming out.
Place your bets.

- How do you know you won't lose?
- Does felt feel? Do dice die?

I got a system.

- Yeah, what's your system?
- Luck.

It didn't take you long
to work that out.

It's something you're born with.

It's like Zen, it's, like, kind of mystical,
kind of like ESP.

Change only, please.

You gotta let them know
you're a winner.

Let them know you got money
coming out of the upholstery.

You train your dog with it,
toss your salad with it...

...or, in this case,
that you eat clam dip with it.

I'm a lucky streak
waiting to happen.

- How long have you been waiting?
- Doctor, dice please.

Let the dice know
how you feel about them.

Hi, I'm okay. You're okay? Okay.

Seven.
Front line winner.

You won!

Blow them a kiss.

Oh, they like that.

Eleven. Winner.

- You won twice.
- Sure, I won twice.

Welcome to ground zero.
I'm gonna bust this joint wide open.

Eleven. Front line winner.

- You won!
- Let it ride.

- Addison, maybe we-
- Not now, I'm on a roll.

Craps.
A front line loser.

I'm off a roll.

- Let's try my system.
- Your system?

My system. What bet
makes the most money?

Double sixes, boxcars,
pays 31, but it's a terrible bet.

Boxcars.

New shooter, coming out.
Place your bets.

Blow them a kiss?
Fine. I'll blow it myself.

It's a pair of boxcars.

Holy craps.

God, that was fun.

Winning 20 grand is your idea of fun?
Boy, are you a cheap date.

Twenty-thousand dollars
of Sawyer's money. My money.

- Thank you.
- Don't thank me, thank lady luck.

- Luck? $20,000 isn't luck.
- Winning $20,000 is definitely luck.

Baccarat, craps, roulette.
Games of chance, my friend.

Oh, God, $20,000.

Now, poker.

There's your game of skill.
That's a man's game.

A game for men who shave with knives.
Beer-can crushers, cold-cut eaters.

- Do tell.
- Stud poker, that's my game.

You know what they used to call me?

- Lord, help us.
- "Ace in the hole" Addison.

I used to beat all the kids
out of their lunch money.

Speaking of lunch...

...how about we stick around...

...and cook this town up
for a few days?

I don't know. After all the things I did,
all things I said.

I still can't believe
you flew down here.

Well, that's me.
That's my way. It's my nature.

Old, unbelievable Addison.

Addison, I think we better just
take the redeye back home.

Madelyn.

My floor man told me
about your terrific luck.

- How much did you win?
- Twenty-thousand dollars.

Twenty-thousand, that's terrific.
Really, you won 20,000?

That's so cute. Wasn't it fun?
Of course it was.

- You must be Mr. Hayes.
- Ten-four, buddy.

And by the way, Maddie's mom and I
are having a terrific time here.

I'm really her kid brother.
I matured early.

Tough childhood.
Raised in a pup tent.

Ron, this is my business associate,
David Addison.

- David, the infamous Ron Sawyer.
- Pleasure to meet you.

Saw your brother Tom's movie.
Loved the fencing scene.

Well, I am glad you didn't go away
empty-handed.

I feel better
that you had a good time.

Excuse me, but I have a card game
waiting for me.

Maddie, don't be
such a stranger, huh?

Doggone, before you met me...

...you were in business
with some dubious characters.

- He thinks it's cute.
- What's cute?

- He thinks it's cute we won $20,000.
- Who cares what he thinks?

Twenty grand is nothing to sneeze at.

You aren't kidding.
He wipes his nose with it.

Damn it! I care.
I care what he thinks.

No, you don't.
We did what we set out to do.

Like hell we did. I set out
to get my money back.

- Maddie, that's a dream.
- Who says?

Says anybody who knows anything.

Casinos are not
in the business to lose money.

- I just won $20,000.
- That means another slob lost $25,000.

Don't you understand, Maddie?
Lady luck works for the house.

Let's just take the 20 grand...

- ...get on a plane, back to LA and-
- And what?

And get on with it.
Maddie, your money's gone.

Twenty grand is all you'll get
from this casino.

All right.
Let's forget the casino.

- Now you're talking.
- You and Sawyer. No casino. No luck.

- No understand.
- Poker. Stud poker.

He's got a game going on
right now back there.

- What are we gonna do, just bust in?
- Sure.

What happened
to "Ace in the hole" Addison?

Don't you shave with a knife?
Don't you eat cold cuts?

- That's not it.
- Then what is it?

- You're scared.
- Hell, no! Not of Sawyer.

- What does that mean?
- What if I lose, Maddie?

- Anybody can lose, you just said that.
- I already lost. I can't lose again.

- All I can do is stay lost.
- Okay, fine.

- What if I win? What happens then?
- What do you mean?

Everything is wonderful, terrific.

Everything goes back to
the way it was.

I go back to my old life,
you go back to yours.

Me out of your hair.
What could be better than that?

- That's what you really want, isn't it?
- It sure is.

All right, I'll give it a shot.

But if this guy got a high-stakes game
going on up there...

- ...why's he gonna let us in?
- Oh, he'll let us in, all right.

There's still something
he wants from me.

And I wonder, what could that be?

I call.

Full house.

Straight flush to the jack.

Gentlemen, a situation just arose
that requires my immediate attention.

We take a break for an hour or so
and meet back here at, say 2:30.

Thank you.

- Tony, stick around.
- Yes, sir.

Hello again, Maddie, Mr...?

Addison.

Spells David Addison

Wow, I always wanted
a room like this in my basement.

What is this I'm told
about playing a card game?

- We want in the game.
- The two of you?

Absolutely. We're a team.
I'm the brain, she's the muscle.

Well, muscles,
that's easier said than done.

It costs 100,000 just to buy a chair.

As your former accountant...

...I wouldn't call that
a prudent investment.

Do you even have $ 100,000?

No matter.
I'm sure a loan can be arranged...

...if that's really what you want.
To play cards, I mean.

What do you really want, Maddie?
A chance to win back the past?

How much you have?

Twenty thousand in cash,
the house in LA and a BMW.

All of which I put up against 100,000.

Told you she was the muscle.

Okay, Tony.

Open a fresh deck of cards.

What's your game, Mr. Addison?

Live fast, die young,
leave clean underwear.

Stud poker.

Mind if my friend Tony deals?

You've done this before,
haven't you?

The game is five-card stud.

One down, four up.
No limit on bets or raises.

A king and a deuce.

- Do we have anything?
- Two cards.

- What does that mean?
- Three to go.

King, you're high. Your bet.

Let's kick it off with $ 1000.

Call.

Nine of diamonds to the king.

Queen of clubs to the deuce.

- Is that better?
- It's got a picture on it.

King, you're still high. Your bet.

Let's say 10,000.

Ten thousand to you, sir.

- You sure you wanna do this?
- Yes, absolutely.

I think so.

There's your 10.

I'll raise you 5000.

Five thousand to you.

I call.

10...

...and an eight.

Is that good?

I don't understand this game.

Excuse me a minute, please.

Okay, yes, yes.

He doesn't think
I understand bluffing.

Tens bet.

I have friends who will be back soon.

So let's bring this game
to an end, here and now.

Eighty four thousand,
making an even hundred thousand.

I will accept your marker.

Okay.

All right.

I wanna talk to you for a minute.

If you win, you win $200,000.

Not all this man's
taken from you...

...but enough to choke
a lot of horses.

If you lose, you still lose everything
that he took from you.

In addition to that,
you'll lose your house, your car...

...and your detective agency.

Doesn't seem like I have any choice.

You have a huge choice, Maddie.
A huge choice.

If we fold now, we lose $ 16,000.

Sixteen thousand dollars
of his money.

That's not bad.

In most of your better movies...

...that's a happy ending.
Think about that.

What do you mean, think about it?

You're taking a chance
on losing everything.

Not just money or things,
but your dignity.

Come on. You people in or out?

Don't you see?
Don't you get it?

He's trying to wipe you out,
and we're helping him.

I don't know what he's got,
but I know what I've got.

And I'm here to tell you now,
it could go either way.

- Come on, the bet's 100,000, Maddie-
- You shut up, reptile!

Just fold, Maddie.

Just say "fold"
and walk out of this room with me.

What are you saying?

The same thing
I said to you before you left.

Your future's not here.
Your fortune's not here. It's back in LA.

It doesn't matter who has what card,
what matters is you...

...and your business,
and the people who care about you.

- I don't know.
- Sure, you do.

Just say "fold."

Let him know, he nailed you once
but he's not gonna nail you again.

Just say it.

A hundred grand, Maddie.

Just say "fold" and walk away.

Oh, God, I'm going to fold.

Boy, does that feel good.
Boy, does that feel great.

You can't know. You can't know.

There has not been a night...

...I haven't wondered
where you were.

About where my money was.

About how you slept.

It was worth the plane trip
and $ 16,000. And the fight.

I'm gonna fold, Ron.

I'm gonna fold on everything.

Thank you.

Good night, Mr. Sawyer, and goodbye.

She sure is something.

She sure is.

Good night girls.

Well...?

What did you have?

Pair of tens.

- Addison!
- Whoops.

Excuse me, Ms. Hayes.

- Another telegram from Mr. Addison?
- Afraid so.

- From Buenos Aires?
- Afraid so.

- Collect?
- Afraid so.

Torch it.

I love the smell of burning bull.

Do you think he's all right?

He was healthy as a horse
when he was running after our plane.

He's fine.

So he's in Buenos Aires
with no money.

This is David Addison.

He got down there by himself,
he can get back by himself.

Don't worry. He's got a system.
Kind of Zen, kind of mystical.

Are you ever gonna forgive him?

America forgave Japan.

Britain forgave the colonies.

Martin forgave Lewis.

- How much does he need?
- $350 for a plane ticket home.

What is it with him?

I mean, just when you just think,
"This guy...

...this guy's all right."

Just when you think,
"Here is somebody I can trust.

Somebody who'll look out for me."

Just when you think:

"Here is somebody,
and maybe, just maybe...

...I could show him
a little piece of my heart."

He knocks you down
and steps on your aorta.

- How much did you say he needed?
- Three fifty.

Send him 340.