Original subtitles

It's good to see ships sailing from the port again.

After being strike there.

Yes.

Mr. O'Nedam hope we're too happy though when he hears our news.

Really high in the water.

All right, she's only carrying a quarter of the cargo we expected.

Quarter?

What?

Ask Senor Brigancer.

That's all he had for us.

Well, damn Brigancer.

I thought in the one man that I could rely on.

This one I need that money to buy those ships.

I'll go make a quick turn around if you've a cargo.

I can't say.

Exactly competition for our services at the moment.

I'm going to care to destroy.

Chance of a cargo for South America in two weeks or more.

We can't stand idle meantime.

And to side of potatoes.

We go to Swatsy.

Pick up a cargo of anthracite for Jersey

and come back with the first of the new potato crop.

Very good, sir.

Oh, and I'll be sailing with you, Captain Baines.

I need to drive a hard bargain if we're

to make a profit on this little venture.

This is only eating on well, sir.

He was not on the key to greet us.

This is all needens, no longer living in my house.

It was our own decision.

Sorry to hear that, sir.

Now, it was to call him, I was Captain Baines.

I suggest you lay off a couple of men.

Well, let's get it and grow as it is, sir.

Well, I'll be sailing with you.

I'm not stand idle on my own ship.

Very good, sir.

About Mrs. Onedens, sir.

She, give me this, Levengro.

It's a very strange book.

It's about gences.

But it's improved my reading no end,

but I ought to return it, sir.

Don't worry.

She'll be back.

So you've come back, have you?

For some things.

Things.

The belong to me.

Nothing in this house belongs to you.

Maybe not legally.

But I've worked just as smart as you for our few possessions.

I've scraped and saved and gone without.

The accounts paid out wages, balanced the books.

It's a white duty to help a husband.

You should have taken a partner, James.

Not a one.

I remember rightly.

Our marriage was a partnership.

I was desperate for a ship and you for a husband?

So where are you living now?

You told me to leave your house.

Where I go from now on is no concern of yours.

And if you don't take to be reasonable,

I might be prepared to.

Forgive me?

For what, James?

What was my crime?

This loyalty, if you must have a name for it.

Look, when a man's fighting for his very survival,

the least he can expect it that his own wife will be loyal to him.

But no, you're out there feeding the strikers,

the very people that are holding me up to ransom.

I must go.

I'll have told you that's not necessary.

Provided that you promised that it won't happen again, eh?

You want me to promise that if I hear a child crying with hunger,

I'll refuse to feed him because you have a quarrel with his father.

No, I want you to stop believing the God Almighty appointed you,

the keeper of my conscience.

Stop meddling in affairs, that you know nothing about.

May I go, please?

You're a woman.

You won't survive alone.

You married me because I asked you,

and you've never stopped reminding me of that.

If I ever enter this house again, it'll

be because you've asked me.

Otherwise never.

As God is my witness, never.

He's waiting there for 25 minutes, almost half an hour.

I was working on the engine.

Did you take William to the doctor?

Yes.

What did he say?

Apparently, convulsions at his age are quite normal.

He asked if William had fallen and he'd be dead.

Of course he hasn't.

What's causing them?

Says he'll grow out of it.

It's not serious then.

He did ask if anyone in the family had been subject to fits.

I said not to him.

I said not to him.

I said not to him.

I said not to him.

I said not to him.

The family had been subject to fits.

I said not on my side.

Then he asked about your family.

I didn't tell the doctor.

No.

I didn't tell him that you were not as far.

Nice, clear, Doc.

It should be a nice, easy little trip.

Jersey's very pleasant this time of the year.

Mrs. O'Dine used to enjoy this round.

No references.

I'm afraid not.

Not from any abbreviers' employer.

It's the first time I've ever had to seek employment.

Mom, I see.

Well, that could, of course, seriously affect me.

I'm afraid not.

Not from any abbreviers' employer.

It's the first time I've ever had to seek employment.

Mom, I see.

Well, that could, of course, seriously affect any kind of salary or good hope to command.

Yes, of course.

What could you teach them?

Reading, writing, arithmetic.

Needle work?

French?

No, Mom.

German?

I'm sorry.

Well, perhaps that is not an insuperable objection since they are all girls.

But naturally for no experience.

And no foreign languages.

I could not offer you more than 25 pounds a year.

That doesn't say very much.

It's more than generous for a residential post.

Does that mean that I'd live in with the family?

You would, of course, take your meals and the nursery.

You would attend family prayers every morning,

give weekly reports to Mr. Taylor concerning the children's progress and behavior.

Oh, any instances of disobedience or impertinence you would report to him at once.

Oh, I think I could deal with anything of that kind without troubling their father.

I think not.

The eldest girl is turned 14 and given to fits of sullenness.

Mr. Taylor is well aware of this cent would I know back up your authority in the feminist possible manner.

I see.

He doesn't believe that the caning should be administered by the governor's,

only that she should be present.

However, I'm not sure that Mr. Taylor would want to employ a widow.

All our previous governesses have been spinsters.

When did your husband die, Mrs. and...

Mom, I didn't... When did he die?

He isn't dead.

I parted from him.

You are telling me that you deserted him?

For sock your marriage vows?

We disagreed over sending her...

And you have the affrontary to come into my house

and represent yourself as someone morally fit to be put in charge of innocent young children.

Beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep be

bulk deal what's going on there is the motion of coach's fight and mad he reckons jocipping pinches and stuff from the galley that 372

got him red handbin did he know you didn't really he reckons it must be

dry last night was half a buck The whisky win

last night was half a buckler whiskey win before that remains of this two-way

affidavit in her and some biscuits the joke was on the dog watch the rest of

them was in the folks oh yeah looks like nobody else it could be

come on we'll add this don't need no wonder word with you

where's your home Jersey sir so I sailed from Jersey three weeks ago was a

deckhand watch it a Los Angeles the St Dennis that the food and the living

condition was really very bad stand up say you don't you know why well I I found

I wasn't really suited to a life at sea after all I decided to go back to the

not suited to it pity well we'll see how you work aboard a British ship

then there's no need to that I'll pay my passage oh the passenger hey right that'll

be three pound ten next time you'll find it cheaper to get a quotation before the

ship leaves for I haven't got the money on me sir right then you'll have to work

for your passage but my father's a farm we've got plenty of money short handed

and press for time campaigns get them on deck but I offered the place not right

it should be forced to work on God ship there's only one man says what's right

now Captain Bames here he's master of this vessel he's Dutch he's jury he's

God

you

NO, because he sounds me.

You know, take it away, keep on that, keep on that, keep on that.

Come on, up you get.

Good God, no woman like that.

You ought to be ashamed of yourselves.

Why did she do to you, Lord?

She was after me, my niece.

She didn't blow me arm.

They shouldn't want me to catch her.

I hardly touched her.

This is unkiting.

Ellen, Jess, what are you doing here?

I'm getting washing.

Lodding housekeeper, I does his shirts and that.

I have this all a balloon.

What is all about then?

She's stolen my purse and I've got to get it back.

You did the whole thing.

Oh, you've got to have it.

She's gone.

You're asleep here for a day or two.

Can you find somewhere?

I'm afraid I couldn't pay you.

You're not left away.

Every penny I had was in that purse.

Never mind about that.

I'm not bothered about the money.

What about an alien then?

He took you out of what?

Your husband went to jail.

For his part in the strike.

Another victory for the ship owners.

I'm sorry.

Well, you can order anything you like in the shop.

There'll be no questions asked.

An alien's credit's still good.

And they know your his wife.

No, I couldn't do that.

I see.

That's different than isn't it?

I'm a straight with him, Mrs. Anadian.

Stay if you like.

I won't charge you for the bed.

But the food you brought us last week in the strike,

that's nearly all gone.

I got me in the baby to think about.

You can't expect me to keep you in food.

Oh, I don't actually get work, of course.

What work?

Good at sewing and embroidery.

Sewing shirts is all they get round here.

Cannings paid top of Satanie an hour,

and he's stingy with the candles.

It works, this girl's 15 hours a day.

And he can't keep his hands off of me, though.

It's not quite what I meant.

You're a better asker needed to take your back.

You might make you eat dirt for a bit,

but it's better crawling to your old man than to some old cow

would have you for a good friend.

I'm not sure.

You're a better old man than to some old cow

would have you for a governess.

You'll never manage on your own.

You have to.

It was different.

I've had years of it.

Has your husband been in jail before, then?

Not in jail.

But he's often gone months without work.

He's a man that opens his mouth too wide.

And nobody getting pushed around,

A.S. to shove his arm in.

People don't like signing up a man like that.

So how do you live?

Take him washing. Go out cleaning.

I got a lady I scrub for three days a week

and do a washing on Mondays.

Evenings I wash the bottles in the crown for an hour.

For one year, I did old sewing in the nights,

finishing off colours for canning to the aprons of girls.

Sometimes when girls were small,

it was better to have an up-up thought

just trying to fill our bellies.

How old are they now?

Mary's 14.

She's at canning's.

Lucy died when she was a baby.

You got any?

No.

Don't fret over it.

Just think yourself lucky.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

You're a man.

Go tell me!

Go tell me!

I've called three times an Anne wasn't there?

Can't expect her to stay alone in the house all day when James is away.

I know how she must feel.

What?

I might be a sailor's wife the little I see of you.

Remember Elizabeth?

And Fogarty calls on Friday evening. It is to talk business.

It is not a social call.

We should ask him, Albert, if Williams conversions are you ready?

For the last time, Elizabeth.

If you think I can ask Daniel Fogarty for information about the child,

the child that bears me name.

Give even less delicacy a feeling than I thought.

I got one little lip seed, Thompson.

Oh, no, I should.

It's time to get back there.

Oh, my gosh, well look at this.

A BUAdvams.

Come over here.

No!

input!

Ahh.

Ahh, ow...

Say, old fool.

Oh.

You try that all again.

You'll be sorry, you erm, me.

Oh, it's Marlle.

Everybody about that.

He's half murder, Em.

It's all right.

You can come in now.

You want to, who is he?

Named Tanner.

Well, there she is.

So, Murley's supposed to be going to him.

But, after he doesn't run here to see Wallace in his drive.

I can't do nothing for him.

Didn't you tell him?

Can't talk to him.

He's three sheets of wind.

When he got all right, gears in his mind then.

Dirty old beggar.

Give me a hand with him, will you?

Ugh.

Now, next time you keep your filthy hands to yourself.

You've got a wife of your own, got an output.

Clear off onto her.

Go on.

Hey.

Get her out before you spill off her mark floor.

I've got enough to do without getting up after you.

Oh, God.

You have to tell him.

He's bleeding.

Oh.

What's the way he's on the fender?

Well, I got nothing.

Good on.

You're so lonely, Wallace.

Not your fault.

He's a disgusting man.

He's writing up to see what is sober.

It's only when he's drunk.

He's a pig.

It's Cathy.

I'm sorry.

For his wife.

He beats her up something terrible.

The last baby she had was born black and blue all down one side.

Did we get a doctor?

Who's got one of her doctors?

His looking white, though.

I'll get Cathy to fetch him.

Stay here and keep an eye on the baby.

It's only the next street.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Where's she going?

For your wife.

Oh.

I'm gonna tell Cathy here.

Smell it with you.

Nothing.

Hey.

Look at that.

That's not just a bitches, don't worry.

No.

You'll keep your hands off that baby.

No, I'm not gonna touch you.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm not gonna touch you, Cathy, baby.

Oh.

What the hell are you doing here, any role?

Please.

Your wife will be here soon.

Why don't you sit down and wait?

I don't need to sit down and wait.

You know, I was in times of a smotting old's kid to be,

maybe like if you were out and all starts and bibles and corsets

and your kind of smelt.

Why don't you sit down, sonny?

You know what I've always wanted to do?

Give one a home of a youngster, what?

And you'll touch me up!

You don't what?

I'm Virginia and Dad,

and I still say, when thinking it's hard,

it's what you do.

See you'll do what?

Dad, call the police!

If you were mine, I'd learn.

We don't want your soul poking the nausea down here.

Not like you don't, my girl.

No.

I think I'll stop your girl.

You!

Alan!

Alan!

What else is going on?

Is this where you're staying?

Could it turn me?

With him?

Elizabeth!

Go to one night if I asked him to leave them.

Your head appears to be bleeding.

If I were you, I'd go somewhere and have a tender tooth.

Or shall I ask the coach driver to step in and see to it?

Oh, honey feet are you?

Go on then, copy's out.

You'll get on quick and I won't tell her.

She said she was gonna help me talk.

Did you?

Yes!

Well, serve your right if you get it all.

You should never have said that, Alan.

You'll be sorry you ever said that.

Oh!

She's enough to make anybody join the band of old.

Well done!

Oh!

One another one!

They've been getting quite proud of you.

All right, lovely.

Mom's here now.

Oh!

How did you find me?

Well, so I may wait to the dressmakers and I saw you turn into the lame.

I asked her to house her cute house along and they told me you were living here.

Yes.

I've left James.

Good for you.

But what you're going to live on?

I'll find work of some kind.

What was the robot?

Oh, of course.

James, it would be money.

I'm sorry, Elizabeth.

I've said some hard things to his face, but I can't abuse him behind his back.

I see.

Well, if there's anything I can do, this there is.

Don't tell anyone where I am.

Very well.

Anything else?

She's got no money.

Our manage.

James thinks that as long as I live under his roof and eat at his table, he can prevent me from acting according to my conscience.

Well, I can't live like that and I won't.

He's one and a half sovereign, so it's all I got on me at the moment.

Will you take it or not?

You can call it alone if you like.

She'll take it.

Now, look, it's all right.

I shall repay it, Elizabeth.

I'll put aside a part of my earnings each week.

Oh, goodbye then.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

Oh!

Look.

I'm so sorry I wasn't here to receive you, Miss Kalm.

Oh, it's no matter.

If you would be kind enough to return these to Mr. Fraser with my apologies for the delay.

Albert's original design for his steamship?

Yes.

Albert hoped you'd be impressed.

Yes, I suppose I am.

But my advisor is not, and he knows much more about these matters than I.

You mean Mr. Fogarty?

Yes.

My first one was also a Ruby.

Oh, my engagement ring from Daniel.

Your first one?

Albert gave me this diamond.

Before you married Mr. Fraser, he wouldn't marry someone else.

Why, Miss Kalm and I do believe Daniel hasn't told you.

You saying that you and Daniel?

That's right.

Daniel has never once mentioned it.

Oh, it must have slipped his mind.

He always was forgetful.

I'll be finished, nearly.

You're feeling better?

Oh, yes, thanks.

Not thought.

It's just a chick like expect.

Ooh.

It's a little loaded to sit down.

My feet are like blocks of ice out in that yard.

There's a little bit of tea in that bag if you like to match it.

Mrs. Moly give it me yours today.

Hi, Lavalier.

It's been crying.

You're going to give him a drop on Mother Bailey's quieting syrup.

Helen, no, you shouldn't give him that.

It's got opium in it.

It's just opium and treacle.

What would I do to them when I got to Mrs. Moly's?

I got to take him to feed him.

He was yelling in the basement.

They're hearing the parlour.

And no lady's going to put up with that.

Maybe that's why the other baby.

That's bad for him, really.

It's gonna be a damn sight worse from if she turned me off.

He'd starve.

And Lucy died of scarlet fever, so there.

I'm sorry.

This tea's wet.

She wouldn't argue.

Give it me if it wasn't, weren't she?

That's only been brewed once.

There's plenty of art in it, yeah.

Trouble with you is you don't know what you're saying half the time.

I wore a door and I told her what you told Jack Tanner.

What did I say?

About having him tuck.

Who rested, Jimmy?

Mmm.

Telling he had no right to behave like that.

Somebody should tell the police.

Oh.

Very ill be locked up, yes.

And then Cathy, but left the way I am left.

And if she's got four kids instead of two.

What good would it do?

I never knew a man went in there yet that didn't come out worse.

Even my wallet.

I'm dreading to think I'll ill be.

I never thought of it like that.

No.

You're living a different world. That's why.

Oh, well.

Hey, hey.

Hey, hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

You poor.

I've just got these last few sheets.

Oh, shit.

Go on get off.

Don't need a piece.

Oh, no.

Oh, I'm not going.

Oh, come on, come on.

Oh, said it.

Don't you rotten liar.

Whoever they were don't need a piece.

Oh, go on get off.

Great.

If you want to make it difficult.

Listen, I got a baby in there, I've died.

Oh, nothing of that.

It's a lie.

I'll scare and I'll skinny open them.

Come on, you're not clear off.

Oh.

Oh, no.

It's so done.

See.

Come in here.

I'll so said it.

That's what I want.

I'll always say it.

Come on.

Go on.

Go on.

I'm walking about.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Oh, thank God you're back.

He's been like this for hours.

He wouldn't take anything from us too.

Yes, I know.

I need Jim too.

I've been worried out of my mind.

That's right.

I didn't know what was happening.

It was Tanna.

It went and gave my name to the police.

What, for?

Said there'd been sailors coming to the house.

Well, of course, Sarad, but us can have to roll in that song.

You don't know what I'm talking about, do you?

You know?

Well, if anybody goes and tells them that if it's you've given him a disease,

you know, and that you might give it to others,

they just come and whip you off.

Have a look, fine, Adam.

It's right.

Doesn't that?

The contagious diseases, Adam.

Oh, that's the one.

But, Ellen, I thought that was only for...

I didn't know they had the right.

It's also, I haven't got no rights.

If you've got it, they keep when the lock cuffs are put on.

It's worse than a jail.

You can be there for months. You can't get out.

Or if they don't find it, they give you a card.

A card you can show to the sailors to say that you're clean.

They give me a card, Mrs. Indeed.

I don't trust in their faces.

Oh, God, that's the wine of a man.

You know, damn well, I never been on the streets.

It was only spite.

What happened to your legs?

That's because I wouldn't let them do it.

If you fight, then they put you in clamps.

No, I thought I should have known better.

I didn't know such things could happen in England.

Your England is a different place than mine.

I think you better go back to it.

You're only causing trouble here.

I'm sorry.

You never got to manage without your man anyway.

If you can, then I can.

No.

For me, it's life and death.

You, you're just playing games.

Oh.

Just look at that sheet scene out in the mud.

I'll have to tell them again.

I'll have your daylight.

It was just more or less if that happened to get night after finish.

Oh.

Oh, I'd have to go around tomorrow with a balance.

Stray from the golf boots.

Oh, why don't you still walk, keep me.

It'll be getting up at four instead of six.

And scrubbing out your steps at the top of an hour.

Are you going to do that when your arm is gone?

Are you going to do a sweatshop and work yourself blind?

60 hours a day?

Are you going out on my frozen fields, digging up turnips?

No, you're kind of different breed.

You'd rather make a hole in the river than live a hole in life.

No, I won't do those things.

It'll be a waste when I can do something better.

I had to phone something by now. I've only felt well enough.

I haven't felt it well for the last ten years.

But I can't stop, can I?

When we stop, we starve.

Please, Ellen, it's not my fault the world's so unfair.

Don't hate me for it.

If I could change it, I would.

Just let me stay till Saturday. I can pay my share till then.

After Saturday, you'll go home.

After Saturday?

I just don't know.

Congratulations on your engagement to Miss Callan.

Mr. Fraser, I would be glad if you would not discuss business matters with Miss Callan behind my back.

So she told you I had shown him the original designs for the Golden Nugget.

She did. And I explained to her the utter folly of building such a vessel without sales.

I trust she was sensible enough to realize the folly of such advice.

You are a burden to me, Mr. Fraser.

Oh, I'm sorry. Good evening, Mr. Fogarty.

Good evening, Mrs. Fraser. Elizabeth, I told you I did not wish to be disturbed.

I thought Mr. Fogarty had left.

Mr. Fogarty, you come here to look at me plans for the Golden Nugget.

I have seen them, Mr. Fraser. But not the improvements.

There are some relevant papers in the Fogarty-Migrette code, Elizabeth.

Oh, yes, Albert.

I've got you note about the doctor's request.

Yes.

Now, I asked an old aunt of mine. She said there was no history of convulsions in any member of our family as far as she knows.

Oh, thank God.

It's, er...

Is, er...

Would you make me better?

Oh, he's fine now, but I couldn't rest until I was sure.

Emma Callan told me of your engagement. She showed me her ring.

Well, I thought it a pity to waste such a fine ring.

You didn't tell her...

No, Daniel.

But I did tell her that we were once engaged. She seemed quite surprised.

I had no reason to tell her.

And good reason for not telling her, perhaps?

I don't understand what you mean.

If she was somehow to discover that you were William's father.

I see.

Oh, that would suit your purpose, admirably.

My purpose?

Phrases, then. Were your brother James?

Oh, yes, they would dearly love to cause a rift between Emma Callan and I.

And you have a lot to lose, don't you, Daniel?

Mary, Emma and Joel B. the Callan line, all 25 ships of it.

Well, now, here they are.

And no wish to see the improvements to your original design, Mr. Phrases.

Only the designers approved by the shareholders with masks and sales.

And until you prepared that.

There's little point in our wasting each other's time. Good night to you.

You crept to a rib most likely.

Could have been worse if the boat cover hadn't have broke your fall.

How much longer?

Oh, we make port and in a few hours, your mother will be glad to see you, eh?

What is it like?

She died last April.

It's got another way once to marry her.

That's why you ran away to see.

She was to tell me about Lord Nelson.

She could talk about anything.

She... she read hundreds of books.

She thought Lord Nelson was a wonderful man.

It's a sailor and a gentleman.

And I thought it would be an noble thing.

They don't put everything in books, lad.

Did you get anything?

Nope.

What did Mrs. Marley say?

It's all her.

She kept me on.

Oh, I'm so glad.

I had to cry to get her to do it.

Even though she'd dot me srippens for the inconvenience, she sounds a very ill-tempered woman.

Her old man started chasing after girls.

She'd got to take it out on somebody.

She got a man in the sack from Chumley's this week.

He'd been there five years doing the cash.

Now he's got to go.

Just because he got a change wrong.

And she said he was insolent.

Well, won't they get instead?

Now, should I know?

Chumley'd never take a woman.

It's figurine.

We make good speed cut and legs.

I said we'd make some hell here by noon and I wasn't far air.

Now, will you get that call off as fast as you can with any luck?

Well, the cargo potatoes waiting for us.

Time you've unloaded.

Look at him.

Come, wait to get back to the plow.

You'll never leave the farm again, I worry.

Mr. Needin?

Yes.

Oh, I understand you're looking for a cargo potatoes.

That's right.

Perhaps you'd like to follow me up here.

Where is it then?

The name's Thompson.

Thompson.

This here's my son, Martin.

You're going to children, Mr. Needin?

No.

I've got two sons.

The youngest of them were a little fool.

You ran off to sea.

Young Peter's father, eh?

The Martin here does exactly as I say.

Hardly seems fair, does it, Martin?

There wasn't fair on our little Peter.

Two under one, eh?

Mind if I stay and even it up?

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

Oh.

What's your blood's coming, Bates?

My plitchezer.

You wait a need in.

Our turn will come.

Come, come now.

You don't expect me to take you seriously.

It's no junk for a young lady.

Not all that young, Mr. Chumley.

And most of your customers are ladies.

Ah, yes, but bless your heart.

Women weren't meant to bother the pretty little heads about ledges and the rhythmic and credit balances.

Whatever would people say?

That where Chumley's Emporium leads others follow.

No, no, no.

If it were their habitationary counter, wouldn't hesitate.

But this post calls for a...

Now yesterday, for instance, you see, his totals don't tally.

This is how he walked up and left him.

May I see?

It's only a matter of two shillings, but we must have accuracy.

Speed and accuracy.

Heh, heh, it's no use.

I've checked it myself.

He must have made a wrong entry.

Oh, it's here, Mr. Chumley.

Eh?

That's all.

Well, I have a confession to make.

Sometimes our very weaknesses come to our aid.

You see, he writes his savours like nines.

Eh.

I tend to do the same myself.

I believe a lot of ladies do.

Eh, eh.

Eh.

You'd need to be very careful about that.

Oh, I'd take the utmost pains to correct it, Mr. Chumley.

Eh.

Eh.

I'd take it you have references.

Would you mind very much if I first mentioned wages?

Oh, I couldn't give you what I was given, Mr. Bannerman.

Of course not.

I'd do the job for half of them, only.

Well, Mr. Chumley.

Any sign of the cargo, sir?

Tuesday they blamed the weather.

Said it wasn't right for lifting potatoes.

Wednesday's shortage of labor.

Yesterday, trouble with allage.

Today, there isn't going to be any cargo cut and bangs.

No cargo?

What sort of firm is it we're dealing with?

Very influential.

Pickers on the island.

Name of, uh, Thompson and something.

Oh.

What do we do now then?

Only one thing we can do.

Sail without cargo?

No time to waste.

We're going to pick up that cargo for South America.

Yes.

Well, don't just stand there, Captain Baines.

Ship will not sail with a crew playing pitch and toss.

Nice.

Boseon!

Catch the mate from below.

We sail for Liverpool in the hour.

Come on.

Yeah, I'll bet that.

That one to Mr. Ecton.

That one to Mr. Stevens in bedding.

No, not that one.

That's mine.

Well, James, I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.

I've still got my head above water.