All language subtitles for The Onedin line s05e07 A Hard Life

Clear of the Elbner, sir.

Still making 12 knots.

Yeah, that.

And it'll be a fast bus from Hampton to
Falmouth.

Two days to take on coal and provisions,
then on to America.

Wouldn't have to waste two days taking
on coal if we was under sail, sir. Yeah,

well, you're not.

And if you were, you wouldn't have 150
emigrants aboard. You know emigrants.

It's a steamer train.

Come on, let's crack a bottle. I feel
like celebrating.

You know, I have words with the previous
master of this tuffing billy.

He reckoned that the sheer water gave
him nothing but trouble, and it was

the engines that let him down.

Well, he was an old woman.

I wonder what you don't get like him.

An engine something like a bird.

You know, sir, I reckon we was mighty
lucky.

When we tied up, I took one look at all
those other steamers, the Swedes and the

Germans, regular runs to America,

cheap fares, agents on the docks.

I reckon we'd come away empty -handed.

But like I said, we was lucky. Lucky,
eh?

Where do you think I've been these last
ten days? It's hardly my business to

inquire, sir. Poland.

That's where I've been.

Poland?

Now that half of Europe's on the move, I
intend to capitalize on it. So I went

to the villages.

Sold them tickets to Hamburg.

Then they needn't lie to New York and
then railway tickets on to Chicago.

Twelve pounds a head, all in.

That don't take the biscuits. Yeah.

Four pounds profit per head. Six hundred
pounds, six trips.

That makes 3 ,600 pounds.

Plus what you make on the return
journey. I reckon the old share of water

to collect to 5 ,000 pounds a year,
easy.

And you only paid 7 ,000 pounds for it.

So I did.

Well, here's to the American training.

One fork.

One knife.

One thin cup.

One thin plate.

All the property of the O 'Neillian
line.

And to be on the back in good condition.

At the point of disembarking.

Otherwise, charged for... You have
another so -called word, have you?

Isn't there one of you foreigners that
can speak English?

I speak.

Also my sister.

No one else. Well, thank heaven for
small mercy. Now, to be honest, what

there can be of pork, of fish, and bread
and potatoes?

Breakfast, coffee, bread, and butter
when available.

They will not starve on an uneven shift.

Sir, we are not hungry. We are ill.

Ill?

Ill? What's the matter with you?

Oh, we are all feeling sick.

It is the sea.

Oh, that.

You wait until we get into the Atlantic.

You'll find buckets outside.

You look as though you've been enjoying
yourself down there. I have. There's

nothing like practical experience.

What's British doing now, Captain Bates?

Well? Well, 13 knots, Master William,
same as you said she would. The chief

engineer was right.

Enlarging that valve on the low
-pressure cylinders made all the

I'm sure we could get another knot out
of her. Well, I don't like pressing a

ship too hard, not unless I asked her.
But the engine would stand it. Now,

listen, there's much more to a ship than
an engine. You've got stokers down

there.

Nothing like a constitutional, let's
say.

Don't you agree, Captain Baines?

I'll take a couple of turns around the
deck myself.

Sit down, lad.

Come on, drink up.

If you're doing a man's job, you might
as well have a man's drink.

Yes, sir.

Couple of things I want to say to you.

It's about the bypass. No, it's not
about the bypass.

Have I got a letter from your mother?

Now, I'm a plain man, but I can read
between the lines.

Something wrong at home?

It's a personal matter.

It's family.

You in trouble?

No.

Before you come on this voyage, you'd
been staying with Robert and your Aunt

Sarah.

Why? It was only for a few days. Mama
agreed.

Your Uncle Robert persuaded me to take
you on this voyage.

Then made your mother agree.

Told me to mind my own business at the
time, but now I would like to know why.

I wanted time to think something out,
that's all.

Like what?

Come on, lad, I'll find out sooner or
later.

It's... it's to do with my parenting,
sir.

She knew, I suppose.

Well, it might be something like that.

How did you find out?

I think I half -guessed.

Mr Fogarty confirmed it.

Oh.

Anything else said?

Nothing.

Nothing, eh?

I stayed out most that day. I must have
walked miles.

That night I told Mama I needed time to
think.

It was Mr Fogarty who suggested I stay
with Uncle Robert.

Uncle Robert was very understanding.

He told me I was only looking at that
ugly word.

Hey, there is another word you know.

I know.

Love child.

We said there were a couple of things,
Uncle.

Oh, yes.

Now I hear that you and Charlotte have
been seeing quite a lot of each other.

We are good friends.

She's my cousin. I'm very fond of her.
It's because she is your cousin that I'd

like you to give her the opportunity of
making other friends.

Now, you take my meal.

What?

We'll have another drink and say no
more.

Well?

It's a good letter. He expresses himself
very well.

Is that all you have to say?

The boy's had a shock. His whole world
has been turned upside down. He needs

time to readjust. No, having been the
cause of driving him away, you propose

do nothing.

William is nearly a grown man.

It's high time he came out from behind
your petticoats.

I don't need a lecture, Daniel, on how
to deal with my own son.

Now, you listen to me, Elizabeth.

For the last month, he's done nothing
but lay blame on my head for telling him

the truth.

Now, whether that decision was wise or
not, only time can tell. But it's done,

and we cannot turn the clock back.

Any more than you can escape the fact
that he is our son.

Not mine, not yours, but ours.

Elizabeth. Oh, do forgive me for cutting
short your speech, Daniel.

But I have one of my own to make to
Brother Robert.

And furthermore, I will not have matters
concerning my personal life bandied

around for all and sundry to discuss.

This display of self -righteous
indignation does not become you,

and I'm not having a row in the shop
coming to the office.

When I asked if William could stay with
you for a few days, I did not think you

would use that as an excuse to pry into
my personal relationships with Daniel

Fogarty. Pry? Yes, pry.

I've had a letter from William, and it's
obvious you've got him to discuss

things that were none of your concern.

I suggest you get your facts straight
before you start talking like that.

William was our guest.

We had no wish to discuss you or
Fogarty.

We made that quite clear.

But the poor boy was... Overwrought,
completely overwrought. Overwrought to

extent that he found he had to talk to
someone.

Sarah and I simply listened and gave him
what comfort we could.

Yes, you were very good with him.

You know, Elizabeth, for years Sarah and
I have been advising you to tell

William the truth.

I was afraid of what he might... Think
of me.

It came as a terrible shock to him to
hear it like that from Daniel Fogarty.

more of a shock in the manner of it.

Oh, Robert, what am I going to do?

Do nothing.

Well, at least do nothing until the lad
gets back here and tells you in his own

time. Tells you because he wants to tell
you, not because you say he has to.

Of course, if you were to marry
Fogarty...

That would almost make William
legitimate.

Sarah.

for more steam, but we're still losing
speed.

We are heading straight into the wind
bays.

It shouldn't affect us that much, sir. I
mean, we're barely making six knots.

William?

What?

Empty room!

Empty room! Empty room!

There's no hope of repairing that pipe.

We've scared men to do that. What about
the engineer?

Dead.

Sir.

We can put him ashore at Parliament.

No. We'll take the shearwaters straight
on to Liverpool and to sail, Captain

Baines.

and transfer the emigrants onto another
ship there. There's only the Charlotte

Rhodes there, sir, and she's due to go
into dry dock. I'm not giving up this

emigrant trade just because some damn
steam engines let me down. The emigrants

won't travel on this sailing ship. Not
under combat.

You try telling him that.

Stepan. Stepan, we're in America.

Impossible. No, it's true.

We're going up a wide river. And there
are buildings that live in front of us.

It's a big town.

It's just as you told me.

Oi. Quiet, everyone.

Where's the man who speaks English?

I'm here.

Good. Mr. Nguyen wants a word with you.

This is the man, sir.

What's your name?

Rich. Stepan Rich.

Mr.

Rich. As you were.

Probably guessed. We've had a spot of
bother with the engine, so we've had to

put into Liverpool for repairs.

How long do we stay?

Well, until the engineers look at it,
it's hard to say. Maybe three days,

three weeks.

Three weeks?

Could take a long time.

Now, what I propose to do is to transfer
you lot onto another ship.

A beautiful sailing ship called the
Charlotte Rhodes.

Right, tell her now, will you?

No.

What do you mean, no?

We're not going sailing ship.

Our tickets say steamship.

Yes, I know that, Mr. Riggs, but as I've
just explained to you, that's just not

possible.

Sailing ship take too long.

We wait until this one is mended.

Steamship is promised on ticket.

I guess that's what they say, sir. Yes,
did you indeed, Mr. Morgan.

Three weeks.

It's going to cost a tidy sum to feed
this lot.

Feed them?

Oh, let them look to the contract.

I only feed them while on voyage.

No food?

You'll not give us food?

Only when we're sailing.

Still don't worry.

Plenty of cheap eating houses ashore.

We have no money.

I see.

No money at all?

Very little.

That is for America.

We not spend. We starve first. I tell
you what, Mr. Ridge, I'll strike a

with you.

Now, you'll go by steamer.

And I'll feed you all while the ship is
being repaired if you supply me with

some labor.

Labor? Six strong men to tend the ship's
fires while we are sailing.

And you feed all of us?

Until we land in America.

See to that, Mr. Morgan, will you? Aye,
aye, sir. Oh, Mr. Morgan.

When we do sail...

Don't bother to sign on any stalkers,
will you?

The war office.

A regular run. Six ships a year.

Portside, then on to Bombay.

They'll guarantee us 200 passengers,
both out and back.

Yes, the rate seems very reasonable.

Quite a few of the officers will be
returning not only with wives, but with

furniture. We set our own freight rate.

How did you come by this?

How someone owed me a favor from the
past.

And I found out he'd been promoted to
the War Office.

And you had no hesitation in asking him
to repay the favor?

We all have to pay our debts, Elizabeth.

Sooner or later.

Oh, Daniel, please don't... All I'm
asking is that we try to begin anew.

I want... William!

Hello, Mama.

Good to see you, William.

Thank you, sir.

Well, I imagine you and your mother have
much to talk about.

Why don't you both dine with me in my
hotel suite this evening?

Well, that would be very... William.

Thank you, sir.

Excellent. I'll go and prepare the
fatted carp.

Or something similar.

You need a bath.

I do, don't I?

No, I don't think so, thank you.

That was the most delicious meal.

Yes, thank you, sir.

You live very well, Daniel.

Well, I have comfort, yes.

But it doesn't compensate for living
alone.

Money isn't everything.

Yes, it is rather trite saying, isn't
it? But having experienced both

I think there's a certain truth in it.

Then perhaps you should seek happiness
by giving your money away, sir.

William! Well, who knows?

I might just do that.

Daniel, do be serious. In Darth, there
are a dozen orphanages.

Did you know I was an orphan, William?

No, sir.

Unlike you, I grew up under the shadow
of not even knowing who my parents were.

I see.

Then I think you have every right to be
proud of your achievements, sir. Thank

you, William.

But if a man is true to himself, he can
only advance in the world.

My thoughts entirely, sir. That is why I
intend to be true to myself by not

following in your footsteps.

Why? I have no aspirations to be a sea
captain like you, sir. Now, listen here.

Daniel.

Look, William, you're going to inherit
Fraser's.

The Fraser line, the Fraser yard, a
knowledge of the sea is essential.

I already know a good deal about the
sea, sir, and steam engines.

Enough to talk to engineers, anyway.

But if I'm to make a success of
Fraser's, I believe a sound knowledge of

business methods to be much more
essential.

The Fraser office hasn't changed since
grandfather's time.

Now, Uncle Robert, he's far more
enterprising.

Robert? Enterprising? Yes.

He's organised that retail store of his
by the most up -to -date method. Well,

the boy may well have a point,
Elizabeth.

So tell us, how would you go about
reorganising phrases?

To begin with, you have far too many
clerks duplicating one another's work.

Well, I feel that you should replace at
least two of them with one of the new

typewriting machines.

A noisy typewriter clattering away in my
office?

A lady typewriter can produce 90
characters a minute and every letter

Now compare that with the output of a
clerk training copperplate.

A lady typewriter.

Never. Your mother's right.

The clerks would never stand for it.
Then dismiss them.

No.

But supposing you were given a free
hand, could you do it?

I don't know.

Then I suggest you think about it.

An employer has a duty to his employees.

Yes, yes, I know that, sir, but I'm
talking about progress. And I'm talking

about obligations.

Such is your obligation to Miss Gaunt.

Sir? She invested a good deal of money
in your engineering ideas.

I asked her to keep a tally. I intend to
repay her as soon as I can. Now,

Daniel, if William were to come into the
office, he could dispense with that

workshop at the back of James's house.

Yes.

Yes, perhaps we should find him a desk
at Fraser's.

Thank you, Mama.

You too, Mr Fogarty.

I'll ring for your carriage, Elizabeth.

Thank you, Mr. Samuel.

You have now received the rules of
conduct for this establishment, and I

you strongly to study them diligently.

In your own time, if you don't mind.

Now, as new members of the staff, I
should point out to you that the retail

trade offers abundant opportunity to the
industrious.

But I can assure you, and mark me well,
that there is no place in it for the

indolent. Is that clear?

Good. Now, Mr Samuel will draw your
particular attention to the more

regulations. Thank you.

Rule 10.

Gossiping, loitering or making any
unnecessary noise is strictly

For which, hence, the offender will be
fined half a crown.

Rule 14.

For allowing a customer to leave the
premises unattended without calling the

attention of a superintendent.

Fine sixpence.

Rule 22.

For leaving a counter unattended.

Six pence.

And rule 31, for giving wrong measure or
sending out wrong goods.

Nine pence.

And the assistant to make good the loss
incurred. Is that clear?

Good. Now you may go and attend to your
duties. Mr. Sumner will conduct you to

your respective departments.

What is your opinion of this?

It's fine quality workmanship. Where did
you get it?

From a woman. I thought you'd be
interested.

She's outside.

Oh, all right then. Fetch her in.

No, no, no. Please, take that back to
the stockroom.

Samuel, how many times have I told you
that the windows will not be dressed

while customers are in the shop?

I mean, it creates a bad impression. I'm
sorry, Father. All right.

All right.

It is very fine workmanship.

Where did you get it?

Please? Where did you buy?

Oh, you buy, I sell, yes?

Foreign. Yes.

Samuel, you've learned languages. Ask
her in her own.

Vous êtes Francais?

Deutsch? Ja, ich bin Deutsch -Polnisch.

But I speak English.

Then why didn't you say so in the first
place?

What is your name and where do you live?

My name is Maritza Ridge.

I come from Poland.

I go on a big ship to America with my
brother.

My brother, he speak very good English.

Where did you get the lace?

Oh, I make.

You made this yourself?

Yeah. It's very fine.

You buy?

Oh, no, Sarah, this is a waste of time.
I mean, she couldn't possibly keep us

supplied. Oh, Robert, you've always
emphasised the importance of quality,

good lace makers are very hard to find
these days.

Well, she works her way diagonally.

Cardonnet is rather fine, but it sets
the outlines off boldly.

Oh, yes, I think, Sarah, you're right. I
mean, anyone would pay good money for

work of this quality.

Do you think we could persuade her to
work for us?

My alterations department has a crying
need for somebody skilled in the art of

lacework. Well, she's going to America.

To what purpose? To find work?

She can do just as well here and save
herself the journey. She could earn good

wages. 15 shillings a week.

And with your nimble fingers, a good
deal more.

You wish for me to work here?

Oh, it's good. Father, I really don't
think... You'll be well taken care of.

you'll earn good money.

Samuel, show her around the sermon.

You like it?

It's nothing but a sweatshop.

Maritza, you must not think of working
here. You will be treated like a slave.

Sklavi, go to America.

No, I speak with my brother first.

How much?

For all? Mm -hmm.

Here. Take this.

For America.

It's gold.

Oh, so much.

Oh, and they work here.

No, you must not.

Why, have all of you persuaded her?

Yes. I work here for 15 shillings. Good.
That's a wise decision, child. You'll

not regret it.

Well done, lad. Well done.

You are not going.

Maritza, speak English.

In America, it is necessary. We all
speak English.

Do I not teach?

I not go to America.

You will go to America.

Passage money is paid.

Look.

Where did you get that?

Three golden English sovereigns. For
lace.

It's too much money.

The English are rich. More rich than
Americana.

Here, you take for family. I earn more.

No. We go to America as family. We stay
together.

That is our strength.

I stay here.

You are too young, little sister.

Samuel will look after me.

Samuel?

Who is this Samuel?

O 'Neden.

His father owns the shop. His uncle owns
this ship.

He's a very important young man.

And I think he likes me very much.

And some give you money?

Who lays?

Give to me.

I will speak with Mr. O 'Neill.

Oh, Samuel, it's lovely.

Truly lovely. Thank you. Thank you so
much. It's quite exquisite, Samuel.

did you buy it?

Oh, from a street peddler.

Named Maritza Ridge.

My information is correct.

Well, young man, what have you to say
for yourself?

I have nothing to hide, sir. I bought it
from her tray.

According to Mr. Ridge, you tried to
entice his sister to stay ashore by

showering her with gold.

Leave the shower. Oh, please, Lettie.

To what Miss Gaunt says, I'd time you
were in bed anyway.

When will you stop treating me like a
child, father?

I'm almost a woman.

How much did you say all this lace was
worth, Letty?

Well, it's a very good quality. I don't
know, 25, maybe 30 shillings.

This young fool offers her almost
double. Uncle, I was only doing her a

kindness.

Mama was going to pay her 15 shillings a
week to work as a seamstress.

Well, that sewing room's nothing but a
sweatshop.

So I begged Maritza not to accept the
offer, but to continue to America.

You acted from motives of misguided
sentimentality.

On top of which, you caused a lot of
mischief.

Mischief? How?

How? Because half those emigrants were
all for marching ashore and settling

here, convinced the streets of Liverpool
are paved with gold.

Oh, I see.

I'm sorry, Uncle. I just did what I
thought was best.

I'm sure you did.

I wonder if you would have offered her
three sovereigns if she'd been a grey

-haired old crone.

Here, take your money.

So what about... I'll see that she gets
it back.

Now, it's getting late. Say goodnight to
Miss Gaunt.

See yourself out.

Yes, sir.

Goodnight, Miss Gaunt. Goodnight, sir.

The young fool almost cost me a fortune.

What? How?

What if those emigrants had marched up
and stayed here, eh? Fine start that

would have been to my emigrant trade.

It's a good trade, too, you know.

They walk on at one end and walk off the
other. No loading, no unloading. Quick

turnabout and then back to the next lot.

Those poor immigrants.

They're treated like cattle and everyone
exploits them. Not me.

They pay a fair price and they get fair
treatment.

And you make a great deal of money into
the bargain.

Well, of course.

I'm in the business of making money.

So are they.

Why do you think they're going to
America to make money?

I'm helping them.

James. Has it ever occurred to you that
you can help people without making money

out of them?

Perhaps I should get another conscience.

I can't take her place.

Neither do I intend to.

I don't expect you to.

Just remain yourself.

Another proposal, James?

Miss Gaunt, I intend to marry you.

Mr. O 'Nedin, I intend that you should.

When I'm ready.

I quarrel with my brother. I come
through the windows.

Maritza, you cannot possibly stay here.

I'm not going to America.

I stay and work for your father. No,
look, this is all my fault. He pays me

shillings each week. Yes, but you don't
understand that for 15 shillings a week,

they will work you very, very hard.

It'll be a hard life.

That is not important.

I like you, Samuel.

Yes, I like you, Maritza.

That is why I say you must go to
America.

Oh, soon there will be plenty Polish
people there.

Yes, exactly. So you'll be with your own
kind. But all will want work.

When all want work, wages are low. I
stay here. I'm the only Polish person. I

make good money.

Yes, but... So you will speak with your
father.

Oh, Samuel, you're most kind.

Not another word, sir, not another word.

And as for you, you will leave these
premises immediately before I bring the

switch to you.

Pretty, was she? Oh, like a ripe plum.

And she kissed you?

On the lips?

No.

Poor girl was positively demented with
passion.

My word, you do see life, Samuel.

And after last night, I'm to see a deal
more of it.

Oh?

Father's decided to pack me off to a
department store in New York.

Oh, Lord, I must go.

Good day, William. How do you do, Uncle?

Is all well at home?

Yes, sir, it's been agreed. I'm to work
in the office.

Oh, capital, capital.

I've devised a new systems ledger for
the control of stock, when to reorder,

etc. I'd value your opinion on it
sometime. Oh, thank you, sir. Oh, excuse

William!

Why, Charlotte!

Miss Gaunt?

You've been back two whole days and
haven't called on us.

Well... The fact of the matter is, I...
You must come back and have tea with us,

mustn't you, Lattie?

Yes. Yes, I suppose.

Yes, of course. That is if you'd like
to, William.

Yes. Yes, I would. Very much.

Thank you.

Why can I not work in England?

Because I say so.

I'm head of family and I say no.

But my hands are good, my fingers quick.

In England, I learn plenty money. In
America, who knows?

Maritza, you cannot work in Liverpool
because Mr. Robert will not permit it.

Stay on ship. My last word.

It's not safe.

Very bad.

England is a small, small country with
many, many people.

America is a big country with few
people.

It's better, no?

Do not regret it.

In America already are many Polish
people.

One day you marry a nice Polish boy.

Make family to grow up in America, eh?
And you marry a rich American lady, eh?

We will see.

I have to tell you because I didn't want
you to think ill of me. Oh, I'm so glad

you did, William.

Father never should have told you to
stay away.

I'm old enough to choose my own friend.
That's exactly how I feel. And to lead

my own life.

Let her keep saying I'm grown up. For
all that, she still treats me like a

child. Why shouldn't we be friends?

I quite agree, but it will be difficult
for us to meet.

Yes.

Especially when Papa's home.

Perhaps we could find a secret meeting
place.

Hello, Charlotte.

Is there anything I can... Sit yourself
down.

You've decided to finish with your
engineering work, then, William?

Yes, but how did you know? Mr. Fogarty
paid me a visit this morning.

Oh. May I ask why?

Well, he was most insistent that he
repay me for all the money I've spent on

your engineering.

But you have no right. I've promised to
repay you myself.

Oh, I think that's his intention. From
your allowance.

Thank you, Charlotte.

Betty! Father!

In here, Father.

Don't fatigue.

Hello, William.

Surprised to see you here.

I'm very willing to be, James. Oh, did
you?

Well, no need to go on my account. I was
about to leave anyway.

Well, the engineers have finished those
repairs. We can sail on the tide.

Quite complimentary they were about some
of those modifications you suggested.

Yes, they're going to replace that pipe.

And that's all we've done, sir? Well,
all that was needed.

But I still feel the fault lies
elsewhere.

Oh, I think the engineers are qualified
to know.

Yes, sir.

Well, I hope I'm proved wrong.

Lesley, can I walk to the corner with
William?

Yes. Yes, of course. If you come
straight back.

Thank you for the tea, Miss Gordon.

Goodbye, Uncle.

Goodbye, William.

If you like, I'll stand on the front
doorstep and watch them all the way to

corner.

We could have some rare battles, you and
I.

Again, it's time for your English
lesson.

Already, some of you know many words.

Soon you will know more.

By America, also know a little English.

In ten days, we will be in America.

Ten days.

No, only speak English. That is the way
to learn.

This is Onidin ship.

When you write to other Polish peoples,
you tell them travel on Onidin ship.

Mr. Onidin, make me agent.

This is Onidin ticket.

Ticket. Ticket.

Steady 30 knots.

Dead on course.

Weather holes will be breaking a pure
record.

The capital cook is Long Charlie, but
his duff sinks like lead.

Why have three helpings?

Better belly burst than good food waste,
my old grandmother used to tell me.

That engine's homing sweetly.

Pity Master William's not here to see
it.

William, you'll just have to explain it
in simpler terms.

Very well.

This valve is essentially a one -way
device.

It allows steam pressure to flow in one
direction only.

When the valve is open and steam flows
through, close the valve and you stop

flow. The control is by means of a small
wheel which opens or shuts the device.

And you say that that can lead to a
build -up in pressure? Yes, that is why

bypass systems were devised like this.

You could then open the second valve and
draw off the steam.

Like the points of a railway line? Yes.

Now on the shear water, the valves open
and close automatically by means of

tension springs.

Now in time, these are bound to corrode.

And when that happens, the valve jams
shut.

You mean it can happen again?

Yes. There will be a build -up in
pressure and eventually... And then

be an explosion. Yes, the pipe will
burst.

Suddenly came to me this morning.

William, can't we let them know?

How? By now they must be in mid
-Atlantic.

The engineer wants to shut down to half
speed.

We are taking a pair of old families.

Very well.

Half speed.

Engine room, shut down to half speed.

Keep her steady there.

I can still see you have plenty of
pressure.

She's not getting through.

Hello? In the room, empty room.

Must be mad.

He stopped the engines.

We're losing series weight. We'll float
too.

Don't go below.

I can't steam engines.

It's ready to make salesman fun.

Aye, aye, sir.

I'm not there, I want my pampers up hot!

Sales are drawing well, sir.

We'll make it about 8 o 'clock.

Aye, sir.

It'll be five days before we make
landfall.

Are you going to do it now, sir?

Aye.

I don't believe it any longer.

It makes you sleep.

No, it doesn't.

It's an ordinary room.

It's not in the bank.

Block Island.

I'll be entering the sound within the
hour. The land of the free.

The sea's the only place a man can be
free.

Free as the wind.

Only under converse, Captain.

Oh, now look at that.

All right, Mr. Morgan, that'll be all.

How's the girl, sir?

Fully recovered.

She'll have to find a new trade.

Lucky she didn't lose her whole hand.

Aye.

You know, Bates, I've been thinking.

That steam engine's let me down twice in
this voyage.

You know what I think of popping
billies?

Cost a lot of money to go over to
steamers, and yet the emigrant trader is

trader. So the answer is, give it up.

Not on your life.

No, when I want a steamship in future,
I'll charter one.

Let somebody else have the headaches.
Right.

Where's Long Charlie and my breakfast?

for Bergerac. That's after the break.