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- synced and corrected by chamallow -
- BDrip by awaqeded - www.addic7ed.com -
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Do you, William, take this
woman to thy wedded wife,
3
00:00:51,634 --> 00:00:56,104
to love her, comfort her,
to honour and keep her,
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00:00:56,105 --> 00:00:58,006
in sickness and in health,
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00:00:58,007 --> 00:01:00,141
till death do ye part?
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- I do.
- And do you,
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Julia Ogden, take this
man to thy wedded husband,
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- to obey him...
- Obey him?
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00:01:08,884 --> 00:01:10,784
Uh...
10
00:01:10,785 --> 00:01:12,986
we're negotiating that.
11
00:01:17,492 --> 00:01:19,525
It's Darcy!
12
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Sir, get dressed quickly.
You have to see this.
13
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What is it?
14
00:01:36,976 --> 00:01:39,677
Get the children inside!
15
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Where'd it go, George?
16
00:01:48,521 --> 00:01:50,922
- Behind that building, sir.
- What building?
17
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The bank, sir, the bank!
18
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We have to get up on one of these roofs.
19
00:01:57,596 --> 00:01:59,463
Sir. Listen.
20
00:02:01,466 --> 00:02:04,668
- It's coming back.
- This direction.
21
00:02:07,905 --> 00:02:09,439
It's not here, George.
22
00:02:09,440 --> 00:02:11,975
You must have heard the sound
reflecting off of a building.
23
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Sir!
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My God.
25
00:02:21,986 --> 00:02:24,053
I believe it's landing.
26
00:02:24,054 --> 00:02:26,789
Not landing.
27
00:02:38,235 --> 00:02:41,970
Sir, a few people were
struck by light debris,
28
00:02:41,971 --> 00:02:45,407
but apart from that no one
seems seriously injured.
29
00:02:45,408 --> 00:02:47,976
What have we got, Murdoch?
30
00:02:47,977 --> 00:02:50,778
Sir, some sort of flying machine.
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Flying machine?
32
00:02:52,582 --> 00:02:55,749
- Yes, sir. I saw it with my own eyes;
so did George. - Sirs.
33
00:02:55,750 --> 00:02:58,885
Looks like we have a body here in the shed.
34
00:03:00,622 --> 00:03:04,758
Poor bugger. I'll bet that was
the last thing he was expecting.
35
00:03:04,759 --> 00:03:06,827
Sir, I think the pilot
is still in the machine.
36
00:03:06,828 --> 00:03:08,762
Be careful, George. Don't
touch any of the metal.
37
00:03:08,763 --> 00:03:10,931
It may still be hot.
38
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Good God!
39
00:03:12,533 --> 00:03:14,223
What the jumping hell is that?
40
00:03:14,669 --> 00:03:17,403
It appears to be a pig-like creature.
41
00:03:17,671 --> 00:03:20,273
Pig-like?
42
00:03:20,274 --> 00:03:24,310
Sir, I don't think we should
assume the entity is of this planet.
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00:03:24,311 --> 00:03:26,579
Bloody hell, Murdoch.
You don't think that...
44
00:03:26,580 --> 00:03:30,182
No sir, I don't think the pig
was in control of the aircraft.
45
00:03:30,183 --> 00:03:32,417
Then who was?
46
00:03:38,913 --> 00:03:41,549
Well, if ever there was a
debate over which came first...
47
00:03:41,550 --> 00:03:44,585
the day that hell freezes over or
the day that pigs fly... this ends it.
48
00:03:44,586 --> 00:03:46,086
Very good, sir.
49
00:03:46,087 --> 00:03:48,789
How did the bloody thing stay in the air?
50
00:03:48,790 --> 00:03:51,825
- It may have been transmitted control.
- What?
51
00:03:51,826 --> 00:03:56,696
Nikola Tesla created a device for
transmitted control a few years ago.
52
00:03:56,697 --> 00:03:59,232
He used it to remotely
control a small boat.
53
00:03:59,233 --> 00:04:02,101
The same technology could be
applied to a flying machine.
54
00:04:02,102 --> 00:04:04,304
What about the pig?
55
00:04:04,305 --> 00:04:09,176
Well, whoever was controlling the vehicle
may have wanted to test a weighted craft.
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00:04:09,177 --> 00:04:10,676
Over a crowded bloody city.
57
00:04:10,677 --> 00:04:12,678
The reckless bastard.
He killed a man, Murdoch!
58
00:04:12,679 --> 00:04:15,614
And why a pig? Why not a sack of spuds?
59
00:04:15,615 --> 00:04:18,450
I don't know, sir.
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00:04:18,451 --> 00:04:20,186
Dr. Grace?
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00:04:20,187 --> 00:04:22,788
All indications are he
was struck down by debris
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00:04:22,789 --> 00:04:25,224
and then died in the ensuing conflagration.
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00:04:25,225 --> 00:04:29,527
Right. Look for any indicators of
identity. We'll need to notify next of kin.
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00:04:29,528 --> 00:04:32,230
- What about the pig?
- Uh...
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00:04:32,231 --> 00:04:35,932
See if there is anything that will tell
us which abattoir it may have come from.
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00:04:35,933 --> 00:04:37,934
Doctor.
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00:04:37,935 --> 00:04:40,304
Sirs, about this pig.
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00:04:40,305 --> 00:04:42,839
I don't think we should
rule out the possibility
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00:04:42,840 --> 00:04:45,642
that it is a creature not of this world.
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00:04:45,643 --> 00:04:47,944
- Oh, here we go.
- George,
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00:04:47,945 --> 00:04:50,380
don't you think it highly
unlikely that a creature
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00:04:50,381 --> 00:04:53,882
from another planet would look
exactly like an earthly pig?
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00:04:53,883 --> 00:04:57,052
Parallel evolution,
sir, except on his planet
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00:04:57,053 --> 00:04:58,987
pigs became the dominant species.
75
00:04:58,988 --> 00:05:01,290
They are very clever;
some say smarter than dogs.
76
00:05:01,291 --> 00:05:03,792
Do dogs fly bloody aircraft, Crabtree?
77
00:05:03,793 --> 00:05:05,595
Not ones that we know.
78
00:05:05,596 --> 00:05:07,596
You two can handle this.
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00:05:07,597 --> 00:05:10,098
I have a young man that needs my advice.
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Carry on.
81
00:05:12,452 --> 00:05:14,635
George, have the men collect the craft,
82
00:05:14,636 --> 00:05:17,872
and have them take careful note
of where every piece was found.
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00:05:17,873 --> 00:05:20,074
I want every piece accounted for.
84
00:05:20,075 --> 00:05:22,344
And have them take it to
the warehouse on Governor St.
85
00:05:22,345 --> 00:05:24,478
- Sir.
- Thank you.
86
00:05:26,814 --> 00:05:28,815
I envy you, son.
87
00:05:28,816 --> 00:05:31,485
Serving in Her Majesty's army
was one of the great honours
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00:05:31,486 --> 00:05:33,654
of my life. When do you ship out?
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00:05:33,655 --> 00:05:36,690
I should be face to face
with the Boers soon enough.
90
00:05:36,691 --> 00:05:39,226
Bloody Boers declaring war on us.
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00:05:39,227 --> 00:05:42,495
Fine young men like you will
show them what a mistake that was.
92
00:05:42,496 --> 00:05:44,797
In fact, I've half a mind to join you.
93
00:05:44,798 --> 00:05:47,032
Really. At your age?
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00:05:47,033 --> 00:05:49,769
I'd still be more than
a match for any Afrikaans
95
00:05:49,770 --> 00:05:52,672
that I come up against, Arthur my old son.
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00:05:55,475 --> 00:05:57,909
- Julia!
- William!
97
00:05:57,910 --> 00:06:02,581
- My goodness! When did you get back from Vienna?
- Last night.
98
00:06:02,582 --> 00:06:05,550
You look wonderful!
I'm so happy to see you.
99
00:06:05,551 --> 00:06:08,019
I missed you so much, William.
100
00:06:08,020 --> 00:06:09,854
Oh, as did I.
101
00:06:09,855 --> 00:06:13,624
So, this is your flying machine?
102
00:06:13,625 --> 00:06:15,125
What's left of it.
103
00:06:15,126 --> 00:06:17,828
How fascinating. What a
shame it was destroyed.
104
00:06:17,829 --> 00:06:20,030
Yes. I'm hoping to reconstruct it.
105
00:06:20,031 --> 00:06:22,300
William, what do you know about this?
106
00:06:22,301 --> 00:06:26,069
Well, I've studied the flying
machines by Otto Lilienthal.
107
00:06:26,070 --> 00:06:29,172
But isn't this craft different?
I heard it had a motor.
108
00:06:29,173 --> 00:06:32,409
Well, yes, it did, I
believe gasoline powered.
109
00:06:32,410 --> 00:06:35,845
But the principles of
aerodynamics are the same.
110
00:06:35,846 --> 00:06:37,847
If I can reconstruct the debris...
111
00:06:37,848 --> 00:06:40,149
A three-dimensional jigsaw puzzle.
112
00:06:40,150 --> 00:06:42,118
What fun!
113
00:06:51,361 --> 00:06:54,463
I've yet to find any indications
of the man's identity.
114
00:06:54,464 --> 00:06:57,999
Hmm. What about the pig? Have
you conducted a postmortem?
115
00:06:58,000 --> 00:07:00,167
I didn't think it necessary.
116
00:07:00,168 --> 00:07:02,403
I was wondering if his internal
117
00:07:02,404 --> 00:07:05,039
constitution is the same
as the ones here on Earth.
118
00:07:05,040 --> 00:07:07,775
- George, what are you eating?
- Oh, it's called
119
00:07:07,776 --> 00:07:10,712
a hot hamburger. It's
really quite delicious.
120
00:07:10,713 --> 00:07:13,815
And you can carry it around in
your hand. Would you like a bite?
121
00:07:13,816 --> 00:07:16,916
Hot meat and bread
together? I should think not.
122
00:07:16,917 --> 00:07:20,220
You must have a strong
constitution. As to your pig,
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00:07:20,221 --> 00:07:22,288
he is very much of this earth,
124
00:07:22,289 --> 00:07:24,725
slaughtered by the usual means. Hmm.
125
00:07:24,726 --> 00:07:27,327
This metal is extraordinarily light.
126
00:07:27,328 --> 00:07:29,896
Aluminium; similar strength to steel,
127
00:07:29,897 --> 00:07:32,865
but one third of the
density, 20 times the cost.
128
00:07:32,866 --> 00:07:35,935
Whoever built this had money.
129
00:07:40,039 --> 00:07:42,842
That looks more electrical than mechanical.
130
00:07:42,843 --> 00:07:45,010
Excellent observation.
131
00:07:45,011 --> 00:07:47,812
Sir. Doctor.
132
00:07:47,813 --> 00:07:50,782
- I have some interesting news.
- What have you, George?
133
00:07:50,783 --> 00:07:53,618
Well, firstly, as you suspected...
134
00:07:53,619 --> 00:07:55,920
the pig is just a pig.
135
00:07:55,921 --> 00:07:57,989
Oh, I'm sorry, George.
136
00:07:57,990 --> 00:08:00,892
Oh, that's quite all right, sir. It's
given us another avenue of inquiry.
137
00:08:00,893 --> 00:08:04,294
We found a stamp on the pig, which
not only tells us the slaughterhouse,
138
00:08:04,295 --> 00:08:07,197
but also the date on which it was...
139
00:08:07,198 --> 00:08:10,701
Now, as it turns out, there were
64 pigs slaughtered that day;
140
00:08:10,702 --> 00:08:12,903
most of them were sold dressed,
141
00:08:12,904 --> 00:08:16,874
but have a look who bought a whole one.
142
00:08:16,875 --> 00:08:19,776
James Pendrick.
143
00:08:19,777 --> 00:08:22,412
Can you try him again, please?
144
00:08:22,413 --> 00:08:24,246
Yes, again.
145
00:08:24,247 --> 00:08:25,782
Ah...
146
00:08:25,783 --> 00:08:28,418
Yes, and let it ring. It's
a matter of some importance
147
00:08:28,419 --> 00:08:30,686
that I contact this man.
148
00:08:38,994 --> 00:08:40,495
It crashed.
149
00:08:40,496 --> 00:08:42,397
Where?
150
00:08:42,398 --> 00:08:44,766
- Downtown Toronto.
- Impossible.
151
00:08:44,767 --> 00:08:47,502
Mr. Pendrick, you were
testing a flying craft
152
00:08:47,503 --> 00:08:49,738
over a crowded city and now a man is dead!
153
00:08:49,739 --> 00:08:51,672
Oh, dear Lord.
154
00:08:54,943 --> 00:08:58,345
I relinquished control of
the aircraft to my assistant,
155
00:08:58,346 --> 00:09:01,582
Mr. Matthews, earlier this morning. It
was part of a test we were conducting.
156
00:09:01,583 --> 00:09:04,752
You're telling me your assistant
lost control of the craft?
157
00:09:04,753 --> 00:09:07,087
No. He would have known what he was doing.
158
00:09:07,088 --> 00:09:10,589
- Where is he, then?
- I've been trying to contact him.
159
00:09:13,828 --> 00:09:15,995
I've been betrayed, Murdoch.
160
00:09:15,996 --> 00:09:19,165
Once again. There's
something sinister at work.
161
00:09:21,769 --> 00:09:24,470
Do you see this?
162
00:09:24,471 --> 00:09:27,940
It was attached to this.
163
00:09:27,941 --> 00:09:29,842
A microphone.
164
00:09:29,843 --> 00:09:33,311
Yes. I followed the wire
to the carriage house.
165
00:09:33,312 --> 00:09:37,148
- Who would be listening to you?
- One of my competitors, obviously.
166
00:09:37,149 --> 00:09:39,117
Have you heard of the Mortimer Challenge?
167
00:09:39,118 --> 00:09:40,818
No.
168
00:09:40,819 --> 00:09:43,017
He's an oil tycoon by the
name of Samuel Mortimer.
169
00:09:43,018 --> 00:09:47,091
He put up a million dollars to the first
man who can achieve controlled flight.
170
00:09:47,092 --> 00:09:49,059
- A million dollars!
- Yes.
171
00:09:49,060 --> 00:09:52,363
You understand the stakes now.
172
00:09:52,364 --> 00:09:56,366
Any fool can get a flying
machine off the ground.
173
00:09:56,367 --> 00:09:59,836
It's a matter of reducing weight and drag
174
00:09:59,837 --> 00:10:04,540
and maximizing speed and wing surface.
175
00:10:06,343 --> 00:10:08,845
The problem is: how do
you turn the damn thing?
176
00:10:08,846 --> 00:10:10,914
A rudder?
177
00:10:10,915 --> 00:10:13,816
Yes, well, a rudder needs a keel,
178
00:10:13,817 --> 00:10:15,484
something to press against.
179
00:10:15,485 --> 00:10:18,220
Of course, you can't have
a keel on a flying machine.
180
00:10:18,221 --> 00:10:20,856
Solution: tilt the plane,
181
00:10:20,857 --> 00:10:22,725
use the wings as a keel.
182
00:10:22,726 --> 00:10:25,728
Ah, but how do you tilt the plane?
183
00:10:25,729 --> 00:10:28,329
That is a question to
which I have the answer.
184
00:10:28,330 --> 00:10:30,397
That's what they're after.
185
00:10:32,267 --> 00:10:34,102
The Arrow.
186
00:10:37,239 --> 00:10:39,173
Who's there?
187
00:10:41,043 --> 00:10:44,244
Matthews?
188
00:10:44,245 --> 00:10:46,579
Matthews.
189
00:10:49,116 --> 00:10:51,718
Must be those damn racoons.
190
00:10:58,192 --> 00:11:02,327
Detective Murdoch, allow me
to officially introduce...
191
00:11:02,328 --> 00:11:05,031
the Pendrick Arrow.
192
00:11:05,032 --> 00:11:07,232
But the test craft...
193
00:11:07,233 --> 00:11:09,234
Was just a test craft.
194
00:11:09,235 --> 00:11:12,271
This is the aircraft I intend to fly.
195
00:11:12,272 --> 00:11:15,240
Mr. Pendrick, I have to ask:
196
00:11:15,241 --> 00:11:16,942
why a pig?
197
00:11:16,943 --> 00:11:19,277
I was testing a harness.
198
00:11:19,278 --> 00:11:21,245
There's no point in
trying to secure oneself
199
00:11:21,246 --> 00:11:23,514
if the end result is slow
death from organ rupture.
200
00:11:23,515 --> 00:11:26,051
How were the organs, by the way?
201
00:11:26,052 --> 00:11:27,852
Oh, I wouldn't know.
202
00:11:27,853 --> 00:11:30,288
But I'd be more concerned
about burning to death.
203
00:11:30,289 --> 00:11:34,258
Yes. Yes, that is a problem.
204
00:11:36,661 --> 00:11:39,462
Mr. Pendrick?
205
00:12:00,485 --> 00:12:02,586
They've taken it.
206
00:12:02,587 --> 00:12:04,821
They've taken the Arrow.
207
00:12:15,199 --> 00:12:18,034
- The asylum?
- Yes, I start next week.
208
00:12:18,035 --> 00:12:20,636
From coroner to psychiatrist.
209
00:12:20,637 --> 00:12:22,805
What other surprises do you have in mind?
210
00:12:22,806 --> 00:12:25,141
Well, I hope to go from
married to unmarried.
211
00:12:25,142 --> 00:12:27,878
I retained a lawyer.
212
00:12:27,879 --> 00:12:29,711
Wish me luck.
213
00:12:29,712 --> 00:12:31,746
You have it.
214
00:12:34,351 --> 00:12:36,986
You should sign up for
the military, Crabtree.
215
00:12:36,987 --> 00:12:39,054
War tests the measure of a man.
216
00:12:39,055 --> 00:12:41,090
Sir, I'm not sure I want to be measured.
217
00:12:41,091 --> 00:12:43,092
Thomas, what is this foolishness?
218
00:12:43,093 --> 00:12:45,526
Robert said he saw you
taking your old uniform
219
00:12:45,527 --> 00:12:48,529
out of the attic. Oh, don't
bother, Constable Crabtree.
220
00:12:48,530 --> 00:12:51,032
I know full well what you were doing.
221
00:12:51,033 --> 00:12:53,801
You must be an excellent
cook, Mrs. Brackenreid.
222
00:12:53,802 --> 00:12:56,938
It's not my cooking that's made him
stout. What sort of a fool are you?
223
00:12:56,939 --> 00:12:59,607
Going off to fight a war at your age!
224
00:12:59,608 --> 00:13:01,875
Sir. Ah, Mrs. Brackenreid.
225
00:13:01,876 --> 00:13:05,145
Sir, I have Mr. Pendrick
in the interview room.
226
00:13:05,146 --> 00:13:08,348
Perhaps you ought to sit in on this one.
227
00:13:08,349 --> 00:13:10,550
Too old to fight a war?
228
00:13:10,551 --> 00:13:13,120
Seems like I fight one with
the missus every single night.
229
00:13:16,124 --> 00:13:18,558
I received a letter. It
was a personal invitation,
230
00:13:18,559 --> 00:13:21,494
but I assumed that other gentleman
scientists received the same.
231
00:13:21,495 --> 00:13:23,463
A million dollars is to be awarded
232
00:13:23,464 --> 00:13:25,765
- to the first man to fly.
- Not just fly;
233
00:13:25,766 --> 00:13:28,935
each recipient had to perform a figure
eight over a distance of one mile
234
00:13:28,936 --> 00:13:32,305
with a hundred-pound load
in addition to the pilot.
235
00:13:32,306 --> 00:13:34,640
That was to be achieved by July 1st.
236
00:13:34,641 --> 00:13:36,742
So, you think your
flying machine was stolen
237
00:13:36,743 --> 00:13:38,811
to prevent you from
winning the competition.
238
00:13:38,812 --> 00:13:41,212
- Obviously.
- What about the test craft?
239
00:13:41,213 --> 00:13:43,860
Deliberately crashed to
prevent me from using it to win.
240
00:13:43,861 --> 00:13:45,810
In the middle of a large city?
241
00:13:45,819 --> 00:13:49,354
That was intended to destroy my reputation.
242
00:13:51,490 --> 00:13:54,325
Remain in contact, Mr. Pendrick.
243
00:13:54,326 --> 00:13:57,261
If you have any further
insights, please bring them to us.
244
00:13:57,262 --> 00:14:00,832
And do not take the
law into your own hands.
245
00:14:00,833 --> 00:14:03,468
Then find my Arrow, Murdoch.
246
00:14:03,469 --> 00:14:06,069
My financial future depends on it.
247
00:14:06,070 --> 00:14:10,073
Ah, yes, regarding that,
Mr. Pendrick, if I may...
248
00:14:10,074 --> 00:14:13,577
I thought you were financially ruined.
249
00:14:13,578 --> 00:14:15,812
I was, thanks to you.
250
00:14:15,813 --> 00:14:20,116
Well, then, where did you
get the funds to do this?
251
00:14:20,117 --> 00:14:22,852
Reginald Gleason, an investor.
252
00:14:22,853 --> 00:14:25,320
We agreed to split the prize money 50-50.
253
00:14:25,321 --> 00:14:27,189
Risky move on his part.
254
00:14:27,190 --> 00:14:31,560
Hmm. In my opinion, it's
riskier to bet against me.
255
00:14:33,329 --> 00:14:35,130
I don't trust him. Is there even
256
00:14:35,131 --> 00:14:38,032
the slightest chance he
could be mixed up in this?
257
00:14:38,033 --> 00:14:41,369
I don't see how this could
possibly be to his advantage.
258
00:14:41,370 --> 00:14:44,906
- Right then. Let's talk to the competition.
- Right.
259
00:15:15,569 --> 00:15:18,303
Not a decent suspect
amongst the lot of them.
260
00:15:18,304 --> 00:15:21,841
None of them seemed even close
to making the July 1st deadline.
261
00:15:21,842 --> 00:15:23,976
I thought the two from Ohio had potential.
262
00:15:23,977 --> 00:15:26,077
- The Wright brothers?
- Well, at least they had
263
00:15:26,078 --> 00:15:28,112
something that looked
like it could actually fly.
264
00:15:28,113 --> 00:15:31,750
Hm. I'll have George look into
this Samuel Mortimer fellow.
265
00:15:31,751 --> 00:15:34,352
You think he might be behind this?
266
00:15:34,353 --> 00:15:37,689
Well, if the money is committed, this
would be one way of not having to pay it.
267
00:15:37,690 --> 00:15:40,558
Then why make the offer in the first place?
268
00:15:45,496 --> 00:15:46,997
Julia?
269
00:15:46,998 --> 00:15:48,699
Is everything all right?
270
00:15:48,700 --> 00:15:52,002
Yes. I just came by to tell
you I've talked to my lawyer.
271
00:15:52,003 --> 00:15:55,372
He thinks that Darcy and I
should obtain an annulment.
272
00:15:55,373 --> 00:15:59,375
An annulment? Is that even possible?
273
00:15:59,376 --> 00:16:02,812
If we swear that our marriage
was never consummated.
274
00:16:04,615 --> 00:16:07,584
Darcy would have to agree to that.
275
00:16:07,585 --> 00:16:11,287
I think he might, to avoid
the scandal of divorce.
276
00:16:11,288 --> 00:16:14,923
- Hm.
- I'm going to have dinner with him tonight.
277
00:16:27,971 --> 00:16:29,637
What have you, George?
278
00:16:29,638 --> 00:16:33,207
Oh, sir. I was expecting...
279
00:16:33,208 --> 00:16:35,977
well, I wasn't expecting this.
280
00:16:35,978 --> 00:16:37,678
It's like a magic suit.
281
00:16:37,679 --> 00:16:39,814
Put it on and you're
instantly 20 years younger.
282
00:16:39,815 --> 00:16:42,116
I was going to say.
283
00:16:42,117 --> 00:16:45,185
I've signed up, Murdoch. Just got
back from the recruitment centre.
284
00:16:45,186 --> 00:16:48,154
- You... I beg your pardon?
- Oh, it's only for a few months.
285
00:16:48,155 --> 00:16:50,657
- The war will be over by then.
- But, sir...
286
00:16:50,658 --> 00:16:53,059
I just wanted to stand up
and be counted, that's all.
287
00:16:53,060 --> 00:16:55,095
Now, what's all this?
288
00:16:55,096 --> 00:16:59,065
I'm testing the darts, sir.
It's very sophisticated stuff.
289
00:16:59,066 --> 00:17:01,434
The chemical was held in a reservoir
290
00:17:01,435 --> 00:17:03,936
and then forcibly ejected
when it hit the skin.
291
00:17:03,937 --> 00:17:05,671
What kind of chemical?
292
00:17:05,672 --> 00:17:07,239
Some sort of anaesthetic.
293
00:17:07,240 --> 00:17:08,741
Can you identify it?
294
00:17:08,742 --> 00:17:10,843
It's not like anything I've ever seen, sir.
295
00:17:10,844 --> 00:17:13,846
Sinister forces indeed.
296
00:17:13,847 --> 00:17:15,881
- What have you, George?
- Sirs, it would seem
297
00:17:15,882 --> 00:17:18,883
the contest is bona fide.
A million dollars was ta...
298
00:17:18,884 --> 00:17:22,086
Oh, deep breath, sir. There you are.
299
00:17:22,087 --> 00:17:24,522
A million dollars was
taken out of an account
300
00:17:24,523 --> 00:17:26,524
under the name of Samuel Mortimer
301
00:17:26,525 --> 00:17:28,592
and placed in trust with
the Bank of Toronto, to be
302
00:17:28,593 --> 00:17:31,529
released to the winner if the
terms of the challenge are met.
303
00:17:31,530 --> 00:17:34,765
So if Pendrick succeeds, this
Mortimer is down a million dollars.
304
00:17:34,766 --> 00:17:37,134
What did you find out
305
00:17:37,135 --> 00:17:39,770
- about Samuel Mortimer himself?
- Well, that's the thing, sir.
306
00:17:39,771 --> 00:17:44,440
Aside from his name being on the account,
nobody seems to have heard of him.
307
00:17:44,441 --> 00:17:46,977
Despite the condition of the corpse,
308
00:17:46,978 --> 00:17:49,245
there were a couple of
things that gave me pause...
309
00:17:49,246 --> 00:17:51,747
the pattern of the burns,
the position of the body.
310
00:17:51,748 --> 00:17:55,685
Both these things suggest that this man
was lying on his back at the time of impact.
311
00:17:55,686 --> 00:17:58,554
And, given what I could
tell of his clothing,
312
00:17:58,555 --> 00:18:00,790
he didn't appear to be
a workman taking a nap.
313
00:18:00,791 --> 00:18:03,059
I decided that there was a possibility
314
00:18:03,060 --> 00:18:05,561
that this man may be a victim
of a homicide that would have
315
00:18:05,562 --> 00:18:07,729
occurred before he was
struck by the flying machine.
316
00:18:07,730 --> 00:18:11,399
Yes, of course.
317
00:18:11,400 --> 00:18:15,970
- Dr. Grace, what are you eating?
- Oh, a hot hamburger.
318
00:18:15,971 --> 00:18:18,073
Terribly popular. Would you like to try?
319
00:18:18,074 --> 00:18:21,775
- No.
- Your loss.
320
00:18:21,776 --> 00:18:25,145
So, I decided to look at
poisoning as the cause of death.
321
00:18:25,146 --> 00:18:28,815
I emptied the stomach contents,
and that's where I found these.
322
00:18:35,122 --> 00:18:36,590
He swallowed them?
323
00:18:36,591 --> 00:18:39,225
Tore it into pieces,
likely to make the task
324
00:18:39,226 --> 00:18:43,362
easier. It appears to
be a cipher of some sort.
325
00:18:43,363 --> 00:18:46,933
What are the odds, Murdoch, that the
shed that the flying machine crashed into
326
00:18:46,934 --> 00:18:49,435
just happened to contain a dead body?
327
00:18:49,436 --> 00:18:51,470
Very low, I should think.
328
00:18:51,471 --> 00:18:54,405
- So who's our victim?
- I don't know.
329
00:18:54,406 --> 00:18:56,608
Mr. Pendrick's assistant is still missing.
330
00:18:56,609 --> 00:18:58,443
I've asked him to come in.
331
00:18:58,444 --> 00:19:00,511
So, we have a millionaire
that doesn't exist,
332
00:19:00,512 --> 00:19:02,480
but a million dollars that does.
333
00:19:02,481 --> 00:19:04,482
We have dead bodies, coded notes,
334
00:19:04,483 --> 00:19:07,685
special darts, and exotic poison.
335
00:19:07,686 --> 00:19:10,354
You know who I think
is behind this, Murdoch?
336
00:19:12,224 --> 00:19:15,793
- Terrence Meyers.
- Exactly. - No, sir.
337
00:19:15,794 --> 00:19:20,064
Terrence Meyers just walked
into the station house.
338
00:19:20,065 --> 00:19:23,801
Gentlemen. I shall presently
be taking possession of a corpse
339
00:19:23,802 --> 00:19:26,669
currently undergoing an
autopsy in your morgue.
340
00:19:26,670 --> 00:19:31,374
- I trust you have no objections.
- Oy. Let me see some authority, Meyers.
341
00:19:31,375 --> 00:19:33,542
Ah, of course.
342
00:19:33,543 --> 00:19:35,544
Will you be wanting the pig too?
343
00:19:35,545 --> 00:19:38,047
Uh... no. Keep the pig.
344
00:19:38,048 --> 00:19:40,150
Is the victim an agent of the government?
345
00:19:40,151 --> 00:19:42,951
I'm afraid that's top secret.
346
00:19:42,952 --> 00:19:45,254
Did you steal the
Pendrick Arrow, Mr. Meyers?
347
00:19:45,255 --> 00:19:48,056
I have no idea what you're talking about.
348
00:19:48,057 --> 00:19:50,725
So you're telling us
it's just a coincidence
349
00:19:50,726 --> 00:19:52,961
that your agent's body was put into a shed
350
00:19:52,962 --> 00:19:55,998
that Pendrick's test
craft later crashed into.
351
00:19:55,999 --> 00:19:59,767
Well, I never said he was an agent,
352
00:19:59,768 --> 00:20:01,635
but if I did, then, yes,
353
00:20:01,636 --> 00:20:04,738
yes, that's what I would be
saying. Good day, gentlemen.
354
00:20:09,611 --> 00:20:12,413
Could this be your assistant Matthews?
355
00:20:12,414 --> 00:20:15,115
Were the missing teeth pre-or postmortem?
356
00:20:15,116 --> 00:20:17,050
Pre.
357
00:20:18,820 --> 00:20:21,454
Then that's him, the poor devil.
358
00:20:21,455 --> 00:20:25,258
Then how is it that the
craft crashed into him?
359
00:20:25,259 --> 00:20:27,260
I thought he was operating it.
360
00:20:27,261 --> 00:20:29,462
I thought so too.
361
00:20:29,463 --> 00:20:31,931
What's going on here, Detective?
362
00:20:31,932 --> 00:20:34,566
Mr. Pendrick, I believe
363
00:20:34,567 --> 00:20:37,536
your assistant may have been
working for someone else.
364
00:20:37,537 --> 00:20:40,072
Damn him!
365
00:20:47,046 --> 00:20:49,613
Was it raining where
you were earlier today?
366
00:20:51,416 --> 00:20:55,286
We had a brief thunderstorm. Why?
367
00:20:55,287 --> 00:20:59,423
Both Mr. Meyers and Mr. Pendrick
had mud spatter on their pants.
368
00:20:59,424 --> 00:21:01,392
You think they were
caught in the same storm?
369
00:21:01,393 --> 00:21:03,861
Well, it stands to reason
that if you're going to steal
370
00:21:03,862 --> 00:21:07,331
a flying machine, you won't want
to go very far in broad daylight.
371
00:21:07,332 --> 00:21:09,199
Look here, Murdoch.
372
00:21:09,200 --> 00:21:12,736
The road that runs north
of Pendrick's property.
373
00:21:12,737 --> 00:21:15,138
Concession 51.
374
00:21:15,139 --> 00:21:19,241
Do you recall a certain government
airship being tested on Concession 51?
375
00:21:38,628 --> 00:21:42,162
Turn around.
376
00:21:42,163 --> 00:21:44,398
Slowly.
377
00:21:46,167 --> 00:21:48,402
Arthurs.
378
00:21:52,808 --> 00:21:54,909
He'll live.
379
00:21:54,910 --> 00:21:57,144
Where is my flying machine?
380
00:21:57,145 --> 00:21:58,912
The Pendrick Arrow?
381
00:21:58,913 --> 00:22:01,180
You claimed you didn't take it.
382
00:22:01,181 --> 00:22:04,451
Of course we took it. It was in
the interest of national security.
383
00:22:04,452 --> 00:22:06,085
Ah.
384
00:22:06,086 --> 00:22:08,254
Well, then,
385
00:22:08,255 --> 00:22:10,490
who stole it from you?
386
00:22:12,259 --> 00:22:14,493
I have no idea.
387
00:22:22,473 --> 00:22:25,542
Detective, what could you possibly
offer me that I don't already know?
388
00:22:25,543 --> 00:22:27,209
Hmm?
389
00:22:27,210 --> 00:22:28,811
It's possible
390
00:22:28,812 --> 00:22:33,282
we found a coded note
in Mr. Matthews' stomach.
391
00:22:33,283 --> 00:22:35,952
A note. What note? Where is it?
392
00:22:35,953 --> 00:22:39,088
It's a hypothetical note, to
be hypothetically transferred
393
00:22:39,089 --> 00:22:43,925
to you on the understanding
that you tell us everything.
394
00:22:48,597 --> 00:22:52,200
What I'm about to tell you can never
leave the confines of this room,
395
00:22:52,201 --> 00:22:54,602
- under penalty of...
- Yes, yes, treason.
396
00:22:54,603 --> 00:22:58,238
- Death penalty.
- Etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.
397
00:22:58,239 --> 00:22:59,502
We are at war, gentlemen,
398
00:22:59,503 --> 00:23:02,440
and the need for a flying military
vehicle has never been greater.
399
00:23:02,441 --> 00:23:07,081
That's why you insisted on the hundred-pound
payload. You intend to bomb the enemy.
400
00:23:07,082 --> 00:23:09,697
Among other things. Obviously,
whoever controls the skies will
401
00:23:09,698 --> 00:23:11,940
have tremendous advantage.
402
00:23:11,941 --> 00:23:13,720
Bloody flying machines will never replace
403
00:23:13,721 --> 00:23:16,891
- a well-drilled infantry.
- So, you present yourself
404
00:23:16,892 --> 00:23:21,395
as Samuel Mortimer, a wealthy
industrialist planning a grand contest.
405
00:23:21,396 --> 00:23:24,999
We became aware that a number of
avionauts had made significant progress
406
00:23:25,000 --> 00:23:27,067
in the area of manned
flight, and we thought
407
00:23:27,068 --> 00:23:29,502
that a financial incentive
would accelerate progress.
408
00:23:29,503 --> 00:23:31,771
So, how does Matthews
fit in to all of this?
409
00:23:31,772 --> 00:23:35,942
He became aware that certain foreign
agents were monitoring Pendrick's progress.
410
00:23:35,943 --> 00:23:39,912
But we won't know until
we decode that message.
411
00:23:49,022 --> 00:23:51,055
What does it mean?
412
00:23:53,259 --> 00:23:56,061
I'm afraid that's top
secret. Good day, gentlemen.
413
00:23:56,062 --> 00:23:59,731
Bloody hell. I knew we couldn't trust him!
414
00:23:59,732 --> 00:24:02,366
You remember the code, right?
415
00:24:02,367 --> 00:24:04,902
I'm due for training.
416
00:24:04,903 --> 00:24:06,837
Get to the bottom of this, Murdoch.
417
00:24:06,838 --> 00:24:09,072
I'll do my best, sir.
418
00:24:11,476 --> 00:24:14,011
Stand up straight, boy.
419
00:24:14,012 --> 00:24:17,613
We will begin our day with
a little bit of limbering up.
420
00:24:17,614 --> 00:24:21,551
Fifty push-ups followed by a five-mile run.
421
00:24:21,552 --> 00:24:24,955
And then we will proceed
to the obstacle course.
422
00:24:24,956 --> 00:24:27,824
It is our preference that our soldiers die
423
00:24:27,825 --> 00:24:30,660
on the battlefield and
not the training ground.
424
00:24:30,661 --> 00:24:33,762
I'm an active policeman.
I'm more than capable
425
00:24:33,763 --> 00:24:36,365
of the rigours required for
military service, Sergeant.
426
00:24:36,366 --> 00:24:39,268
Is that right? Good.
427
00:24:39,269 --> 00:24:43,104
Fifty push-ups. Go! All of you!
428
00:24:47,043 --> 00:24:49,043
Bloody hell. Bollocks.
429
00:24:49,044 --> 00:24:53,214
The Pendrick Arrow was never
intended for military use.
430
00:24:53,215 --> 00:24:55,516
- Don't be naive.
- Well, who are
431
00:24:55,517 --> 00:24:58,052
these supposed foreign agents? The Boers?
432
00:24:58,053 --> 00:24:59,010
We don't know.
433
00:24:59,011 --> 00:25:01,535
But we certainly don't want
your flying machine in the hands
434
00:25:01,536 --> 00:25:03,524
of someone who could use it against us.
435
00:25:03,525 --> 00:25:05,859
You needn't worry about that.
436
00:25:05,860 --> 00:25:08,261
Whoever attempts to fly the Arrow will be
437
00:25:08,262 --> 00:25:11,331
- in for a big surprise.
- What do you mean?
438
00:25:11,332 --> 00:25:15,135
The very feature that makes the
Arrow navigable, the tilters,
439
00:25:15,136 --> 00:25:18,305
have been removed from the
aircraft and kept in secret storage.
440
00:25:18,306 --> 00:25:22,508
As you know, I had reason to be suspicious.
441
00:25:22,509 --> 00:25:26,612
- Does anyone else know about the these tilters?
- No one.
442
00:25:26,613 --> 00:25:29,715
- Not even Matthews.
- What about Mr. Gleason,
443
00:25:29,716 --> 00:25:32,051
your financial backer
with the deep pockets?
444
00:25:32,052 --> 00:25:36,255
Well, he certainly knows I've
perfected a system of navigation.
445
00:25:36,256 --> 00:25:39,391
- He doesn't know how it works.
- I'll need to see the particulars
446
00:25:39,392 --> 00:25:42,793
- of your agreement with him.
- Mr. Gleason can't be behind this.
447
00:25:42,794 --> 00:25:45,230
It was his money that paid for it all.
448
00:25:45,231 --> 00:25:49,501
No stone unturned.
449
00:25:49,502 --> 00:25:52,503
Get over that wall,
you old tub of guts! Go!
450
00:25:55,640 --> 00:25:57,541
Next!
451
00:25:57,542 --> 00:25:59,109
Need a boost, sir?
452
00:25:59,110 --> 00:26:01,278
Oh, get your bloody hands off me, lad!
453
00:26:08,953 --> 00:26:12,255
Aw! Oh, bloody hell.
454
00:26:14,024 --> 00:26:17,560
Next!
455
00:26:17,561 --> 00:26:19,995
- Sir?
- What is it?
456
00:26:19,996 --> 00:26:22,765
I conducted a trace of Pendrick's funds.
457
00:26:22,766 --> 00:26:27,135
He was wired money directly from
the Merchant Bank in Rochester...
458
00:26:27,136 --> 00:26:29,604
an account under the name Reginald Gleason.
459
00:26:29,605 --> 00:26:31,639
And the point, George?
460
00:26:31,640 --> 00:26:33,875
Reginald Gleason doesn't exist, sir.
461
00:26:33,876 --> 00:26:37,879
I see. Have you told Mr. Pendrick?
462
00:26:37,880 --> 00:26:39,881
- I was on my way.
- I'll tell him.
463
00:26:39,882 --> 00:26:41,982
Agh!
464
00:26:41,983 --> 00:26:45,152
No, no, no, Harry. Watch me. Watch.
465
00:26:45,153 --> 00:26:50,057
Thrust! Twist! Withdraw! Now you try it.
466
00:26:50,058 --> 00:26:53,060
- Ugh!
- Oh, that's better, lad!
467
00:26:53,061 --> 00:26:55,963
You do it like that, the poor
bugger'll never know what's hit him.
468
00:26:55,964 --> 00:26:59,532
Right, then, one more time, together.
Oh, and put some guts behind it.
469
00:27:02,536 --> 00:27:06,172
Mr. Brackenreid. A moment.
470
00:27:10,511 --> 00:27:14,179
If you're willing, I'm prepared to
shave five or six years off your age.
471
00:27:14,180 --> 00:27:16,348
It'll look better on your record.
472
00:27:16,349 --> 00:27:19,551
We could use a man like you
showing the Boer what for.
473
00:27:19,552 --> 00:27:21,553
Sergeant, uh,
474
00:27:21,554 --> 00:27:23,555
maybe 10?
475
00:27:23,556 --> 00:27:25,390
Carry on.
476
00:27:31,163 --> 00:27:33,397
Mr. Pendrick?
477
00:27:35,167 --> 00:27:36,900
Mr. Pendrick?
478
00:27:59,982 --> 00:28:02,617
Sir, do you think Mr. Pendrick is dead?
479
00:28:02,618 --> 00:28:05,486
No. I think it's more
likely he's been kidnapped.
480
00:28:05,487 --> 00:28:06,988
Oh, that's good.
481
00:28:06,989 --> 00:28:08,823
He's an interesting chap.
482
00:28:08,824 --> 00:28:10,991
Sir, why would they bother kidnapping him?
483
00:28:10,992 --> 00:28:12,993
They already have his flying machine.
484
00:28:12,994 --> 00:28:15,028
Because they can't fly it without him.
485
00:28:15,029 --> 00:28:18,064
You see, I believe Mr.
Pendrick removed something
486
00:28:18,065 --> 00:28:20,934
crucial to the craft,
something called the tilters,
487
00:28:20,935 --> 00:28:24,637
which allow the craft to bank into a turn.
488
00:28:26,406 --> 00:28:28,741
And you think now that they have him,
489
00:28:28,742 --> 00:28:31,744
they plan to extract
that information by force.
490
00:28:31,745 --> 00:28:33,478
Yes.
491
00:28:35,615 --> 00:28:38,683
Oh, sir, look. Do that again.
492
00:28:47,993 --> 00:28:50,528
This could be it, George.
493
00:28:50,529 --> 00:28:53,031
Yes. I believe these are the tilters.
494
00:28:53,032 --> 00:28:55,533
I'll need both of these straightaway.
495
00:28:55,534 --> 00:28:58,502
Yes, sir. Lads.
496
00:28:59,305 --> 00:29:01,506
By the way, Murdoch,
497
00:29:01,507 --> 00:29:04,842
I meant to tell you
earlier. I've been accepted.
498
00:29:04,843 --> 00:29:08,546
- Accepted?
- I have a duty to Queen and country.
499
00:29:08,547 --> 00:29:10,948
I intend not to shirk it. Thrust!
500
00:29:10,949 --> 00:29:13,851
Twist! Withdraw!
501
00:29:17,289 --> 00:29:20,658
Sir, I've brought the tilters.
502
00:29:20,659 --> 00:29:22,893
Just leave them there, George.
503
00:29:25,730 --> 00:29:28,231
This one's a real puzzler, isn't it, sir?
504
00:29:28,232 --> 00:29:30,500
Yes. It's not a simple cipher, George.
505
00:29:30,501 --> 00:29:33,670
Detective. Mr. Pendrick has been kidnapped.
506
00:29:33,671 --> 00:29:35,938
Yes. I'm aware of that.
507
00:29:35,939 --> 00:29:38,641
Are you now willing to
divulge the coded message?
508
00:29:38,642 --> 00:29:41,076
No. No, uh,
509
00:29:41,077 --> 00:29:45,514
apparently the message is not
encoded in any cipher we know, so...
510
00:29:45,515 --> 00:29:49,250
I need your help, Murdoch.
511
00:29:49,251 --> 00:29:51,687
Is that right?
512
00:29:51,688 --> 00:29:54,556
Well, perhaps it's not a cipher after all.
513
00:29:54,557 --> 00:29:57,492
Maybe it's just... numbers.
514
00:29:57,493 --> 00:30:00,862
Sir, today is May the 13th, correct?
515
00:30:00,863 --> 00:30:02,363
What of it?
516
00:30:02,364 --> 00:30:04,665
Because Pendrick's flying machine...
517
00:30:04,666 --> 00:30:08,369
was stolen yesterday, May the 12th.
518
00:30:08,370 --> 00:30:10,338
Very good, George,
519
00:30:10,339 --> 00:30:11,839
that's it.
520
00:30:11,840 --> 00:30:16,276
Five twelve is the date;
1115 could be the time.
521
00:30:16,277 --> 00:30:19,078
The time of what? His abduction?
522
00:30:19,079 --> 00:30:21,147
No, I don't think so.
523
00:30:21,148 --> 00:30:25,051
Sir, if they stole the flying craft,
they would have to transport it somehow.
524
00:30:25,052 --> 00:30:26,786
Yes, exactly.
525
00:30:26,787 --> 00:30:28,921
Now, they couldn't fly the machine.
526
00:30:28,922 --> 00:30:32,024
They would have had to use... a train!
527
00:30:32,025 --> 00:30:35,927
A train car could would be large enough
to transport the flying craft. George,
528
00:30:35,928 --> 00:30:39,097
see if any trains left
Willowdale station at 11:15,
529
00:30:39,098 --> 00:30:41,867
and see if box car 2473 was
530
00:30:41,868 --> 00:30:45,070
- routed anywhere in particular.
- Sir.
531
00:30:47,607 --> 00:30:50,441
Do you have anything to add, Mr. Meyers?
532
00:30:50,442 --> 00:30:52,076
No.
533
00:30:52,077 --> 00:30:54,244
Then I'm very busy.
534
00:31:32,315 --> 00:31:37,019
Sir, there was indeed an
11:15 train leaving Willowdale.
535
00:31:37,020 --> 00:31:39,153
What about box car 2473?
536
00:31:39,154 --> 00:31:41,255
Routed for Lewiston, New York.
537
00:31:41,256 --> 00:31:43,691
Just across the border.
So it was the Americans.
538
00:31:43,692 --> 00:31:45,693
Of course it was the Americans.
539
00:31:45,694 --> 00:31:47,829
Did you say, Lewiston, Constable?
540
00:31:47,830 --> 00:31:50,164
- I did.
- There's a decommissioned
541
00:31:50,165 --> 00:31:52,734
military base just outside of Lewiston.
542
00:31:52,735 --> 00:31:55,669
They don't know that we know about it.
543
00:31:55,670 --> 00:31:58,772
Right, George, arrange
for my passage to Lewiston.
544
00:31:58,773 --> 00:32:00,507
Yes, sir.
545
00:32:05,079 --> 00:32:08,749
Margaret, you can't just come
barging in here when I'm at work.
546
00:32:08,750 --> 00:32:12,585
I just need the answer to one question:
have you decided to join the military?
547
00:32:12,586 --> 00:32:15,421
It's my duty. I can't just sit back
548
00:32:15,422 --> 00:32:19,559
while Her Majesty's empire is
under attack. You understand.
549
00:32:19,560 --> 00:32:22,628
I know enough not to try and
change your mind once it's made up.
550
00:32:22,629 --> 00:32:24,697
Thank you, Margaret.
551
00:32:24,698 --> 00:32:27,632
That's very understanding.
552
00:32:27,633 --> 00:32:29,501
Why aren't they at school?
553
00:32:29,502 --> 00:32:32,203
Thomas, I will not stand in your way,
554
00:32:32,204 --> 00:32:35,474
but it's also your duty as a father
to let them know what you are up to.
555
00:32:35,475 --> 00:32:38,944
Not mine. Boys, your father has something
556
00:32:38,945 --> 00:32:41,345
- he would like to tell you.
- Bloody hell.
557
00:32:44,182 --> 00:32:46,183
What is it, Father?
558
00:32:46,184 --> 00:32:48,418
Come and have a seat, lads.
559
00:32:54,860 --> 00:32:56,794
You've heard there's a war going on?
560
00:32:56,795 --> 00:32:59,496
Our beloved empire is under attack.
561
00:32:59,497 --> 00:33:01,631
Yes, sir.
562
00:33:01,632 --> 00:33:03,733
Well, I have a duty to
serve Queen and country.
563
00:33:03,734 --> 00:33:06,469
You understand that, don't you?
564
00:33:06,470 --> 00:33:08,471
I do, Father,
565
00:33:08,472 --> 00:33:10,239
and if you don't come back,
566
00:33:10,240 --> 00:33:12,241
I will do my duty as well.
567
00:33:12,242 --> 00:33:14,976
I will see that Bobby and
Mother don't go wanting.
568
00:33:18,548 --> 00:33:21,216
You'll be the head of the house, will you?
569
00:33:23,319 --> 00:33:26,521
If need be, Father, I'm prepared.
570
00:33:42,905 --> 00:33:44,539
Mr. Gleason.
571
00:33:44,540 --> 00:33:46,606
Why don't you call me by my real name?
572
00:33:46,607 --> 00:33:48,474
Allen Clegg.
573
00:34:04,357 --> 00:34:08,761
We tried taking the Pendrick Arrow
for its inaugural flight yesterday.
574
00:34:08,762 --> 00:34:10,796
Was it a good flight?
575
00:34:13,266 --> 00:34:15,267
Why won't it turn, Mr. Pendrick?
576
00:34:15,268 --> 00:34:18,269
The test craft did. Why not this one?
577
00:34:18,270 --> 00:34:21,138
You killed Matthews, didn't you?
578
00:34:21,139 --> 00:34:23,775
That's not what we're talking about.
579
00:34:23,776 --> 00:34:26,044
You killed him, didn't you?
580
00:34:26,045 --> 00:34:28,713
Not personally.
581
00:34:28,714 --> 00:34:31,649
Now, Mr. Pendrick,
582
00:34:31,650 --> 00:34:35,551
tell me what I need to know.
583
00:34:37,589 --> 00:34:39,389
I'm not going to hit you.
584
00:34:43,227 --> 00:34:46,997
Remember your last lacrosse game at Yale?
585
00:34:46,998 --> 00:34:49,799
It was the Bulldogs,
wasn't it? The team name?
586
00:34:49,800 --> 00:34:51,867
You should have won that game.
587
00:34:51,868 --> 00:34:55,638
That was the first time your
shoulder popped out, wasn't it?
588
00:34:55,639 --> 00:35:00,843
Then 10 years ago your fondness
for the steeplechase took its toll.
589
00:35:00,844 --> 00:35:04,714
A dislocated shoulder never
quite does heal, does it?
590
00:35:04,715 --> 00:35:09,183
It has a tendency to pop
out when least expected.
591
00:35:09,184 --> 00:35:11,485
And when expected.
592
00:35:16,725 --> 00:35:20,328
You and I are partners, Mr. Pendrick.
593
00:35:20,329 --> 00:35:22,763
We don't want to take the
Pendrick Arrow from you;
594
00:35:22,764 --> 00:35:25,766
we want to share it with you.
595
00:35:27,769 --> 00:35:33,540
And trust me when I say I make
a better friend than enemy.
596
00:35:39,747 --> 00:35:42,349
I'll let you catch your breath.
597
00:35:46,819 --> 00:35:48,554
Fire!
598
00:35:53,926 --> 00:35:56,228
- Mr. Pendrick.
- Murdoch.
599
00:35:56,229 --> 00:35:59,131
- Are you all right?
- My shoulder is dislocated.
600
00:35:59,132 --> 00:36:00,699
Which one?
601
00:36:00,700 --> 00:36:03,368
The le... the le... the left one.
602
00:36:11,877 --> 00:36:14,845
- Not the plane; it won't fly.
- It will now.
603
00:36:14,846 --> 00:36:16,747
I brought the tilters.
604
00:36:16,748 --> 00:36:18,848
How did you...?
605
00:36:18,849 --> 00:36:20,617
Never mind. Get in.
606
00:36:20,618 --> 00:36:22,586
- Take the controls.
- Me?
607
00:36:22,587 --> 00:36:24,964
- Well, I can't fly; I need two hands.
- But I don't...
608
00:36:24,965 --> 00:36:27,152
Nothing to it but a stout heart.
609
00:36:28,853 --> 00:36:30,453
All right.
610
00:36:40,370 --> 00:36:43,573
You there!
611
00:36:43,574 --> 00:36:45,808
Stop!
612
00:36:51,314 --> 00:36:54,382
Now gently pull the stick towards you.
613
00:36:54,383 --> 00:36:56,918
More.
614
00:37:03,926 --> 00:37:06,793
It's flying! We're flying!
615
00:37:06,794 --> 00:37:10,697
What did you expect,
man? I'm James Pendrick!
616
00:37:18,406 --> 00:37:20,641
Damn you, Murdoch.
617
00:37:25,412 --> 00:37:27,347
Why are we going south?
618
00:37:27,348 --> 00:37:30,683
We need to use the
headwinds to gain altitude.
619
00:37:32,519 --> 00:37:35,187
But we're going further into America.
620
00:37:35,188 --> 00:37:38,623
Thank you, but I do
understand basic geography.
621
00:37:46,932 --> 00:37:49,735
Now, let's see if you've
done your job right.
622
00:37:49,736 --> 00:37:52,838
Raise the tilter on
the right wing slightly.
623
00:37:55,006 --> 00:37:57,441
A little more.
624
00:37:57,442 --> 00:37:59,777
That's it.
625
00:37:59,778 --> 00:38:03,747
Now level out the tilters.
626
00:38:08,287 --> 00:38:12,021
Fine work, Murdoch! Now let's aim for home.
627
00:38:20,598 --> 00:38:22,331
Stop here!
628
00:38:27,604 --> 00:38:30,772
- Brace yourself!
- What?
629
00:38:37,614 --> 00:38:40,716
Suggestions?
630
00:38:40,717 --> 00:38:42,383
Shut up and fly!
631
00:38:42,384 --> 00:38:46,253
Damn it. They're out of range.
632
00:38:58,032 --> 00:39:01,968
Mr. Pendrick, we appear to be descending.
633
00:39:01,969 --> 00:39:05,171
Pull the control stick towards you.
634
00:39:05,172 --> 00:39:06,906
Still descending.
635
00:39:06,907 --> 00:39:09,376
How much do you weigh, Murdoch?
636
00:39:09,377 --> 00:39:12,078
Approximately 160 pounds.
637
00:39:12,079 --> 00:39:15,748
Well, I didn't calculate
for two passengers.
638
00:39:15,749 --> 00:39:19,384
Oh. Right.
639
00:39:28,061 --> 00:39:31,563
Oh. Again, I ask for suggestions.
640
00:39:35,000 --> 00:39:38,770
- What are you doing?
- I'm reducing our net weight.
641
00:39:45,010 --> 00:39:49,747
Oh. Perhaps you've reduced it too much.
642
00:39:49,748 --> 00:39:52,916
The stick! Pull it toward
you as hard as you can!
643
00:39:52,917 --> 00:39:55,786
I am! There's no response!
644
00:39:55,787 --> 00:39:59,289
Lower both tilters!
645
00:40:17,940 --> 00:40:20,041
Whoaho!
646
00:40:35,256 --> 00:40:37,157
Take that!
647
00:40:37,158 --> 00:40:40,127
Nobody beats James Pendrick!
648
00:40:41,897 --> 00:40:43,764
Thank you, Mr. Pendrick.
649
00:40:43,765 --> 00:40:46,066
We'll be taking your flying machine now.
650
00:40:46,067 --> 00:40:48,669
- Good work, Detective.
- But... Mr. Pendrick,
651
00:40:48,670 --> 00:40:51,037
I had nothing to do with
this. I swear to you.
652
00:40:51,038 --> 00:40:53,907
Rest assured, Murdoch
was a dupe in all of this.
653
00:40:53,908 --> 00:40:57,577
- I see.
- Get back to the road, get a team of horses and somebody
654
00:40:57,578 --> 00:41:00,313
to dismantle this. I want
it done before sunset.
655
00:41:00,314 --> 00:41:03,917
Make sure that we have
somebody that's qualif...
656
00:41:03,918 --> 00:41:06,017
What in blazes! Murdoch!
657
00:41:06,018 --> 00:41:07,753
Stop him!
658
00:41:26,672 --> 00:41:28,973
It's not yours.
659
00:41:28,974 --> 00:41:31,476
I will not have my name on a war machine.
660
00:41:31,477 --> 00:41:33,878
You'll pay for this, Pendrick.
661
00:41:33,879 --> 00:41:37,114
Mr. Pendrick merely destroyed
his personal property.
662
00:41:37,115 --> 00:41:39,148
There's no crime in that,
as far as I can tell.
663
00:41:39,149 --> 00:41:43,086
You betrayed your country, sir.
664
00:41:48,025 --> 00:41:51,628
You know, someone will
get up there someday.
665
00:41:51,629 --> 00:41:55,163
You're risking losing
your place in history.
666
00:41:55,164 --> 00:41:57,666
Well, if I have a change of heart,
667
00:41:57,667 --> 00:42:00,168
I can always rebuild it,
668
00:42:00,169 --> 00:42:02,505
but only I.
669
00:42:02,506 --> 00:42:05,741
But you're risking not being the first.
670
00:42:07,511 --> 00:42:12,446
We have but one life, Murdoch.
I have to be true to myself.
671
00:42:12,447 --> 00:42:18,620
Besides, we both know
I was first man to fly.
672
00:42:18,621 --> 00:42:20,889
Actually, Mr. Pendrick...
673
00:42:20,890 --> 00:42:23,024
I believe I was.
674
00:42:24,793 --> 00:42:26,526
Touch�.
675
00:42:28,236 --> 00:42:30,365
So, we finally got to stik it to Meyers.
676
00:42:30,366 --> 00:42:32,619
That's got to be worth a drinking itself.
677
00:42:32,861 --> 00:42:34,595
Yes.
678
00:42:34,596 --> 00:42:37,331
When do you ship out, sir?
679
00:42:37,332 --> 00:42:39,466
I'm not going anywhere.
680
00:42:39,467 --> 00:42:41,602
Glory is for the young, Murdoch.
681
00:42:41,603 --> 00:42:44,471
I'll leave the thrashing
of the Boers to others.
682
00:42:44,472 --> 00:42:48,341
Well, the military may be
displeased, but I am not.
683
00:42:48,342 --> 00:42:51,678
A man has to be true to the ones he loves.
684
00:42:51,679 --> 00:42:55,315
But it's a bloody pain
in the arse sometimes.
685
00:42:59,020 --> 00:43:00,520
William,
686
00:43:00,521 --> 00:43:02,788
I have to talk to you.
687
00:43:02,789 --> 00:43:05,390
Julia, what is it?
688
00:43:05,391 --> 00:43:09,128
I just met with Darcy. He's
agreed to the annulment.
689
00:43:09,129 --> 00:43:12,597
- We can be married?
- Yes!
690
00:43:12,598 --> 00:43:14,599
We can be married!
691
00:43:16,051 --> 00:43:22,854
- synced and corrected by chamallow -
- BDrip by awaqeded - www.addic7ed.com -
53293
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