All language subtitles for Riverboat S01E16 Tampico Raid

Which in Spanish means devil's heart.

It's an island 40 miles off
the coast of Tampico, Mexico.

On it is a castle used as a political
prison for the enemies of the Crown of Spain.

And there were many in the year of 1843.

Joel, if the God sees
you climb down that wall,

you'll be killed before you have a chance.

And if I don't try it, we'll all get
killed anyway. It's only a matter of when.

Justin, we don't want to go against
your wishes, but our plan is good.

We must pray that it'll work. Would
you send your daughter into such a trap?

Justin, you've been a good leader.

Nobody denies that.

We must try something or
death is sure for all of us.

I love you, Father, dear.

John, you mustn't do it. Don't!

No! Ramon!

Check the compound.

What is wrong in that?

The man screamed in his sleep.

Prison escaping!

Why weren't you here three hours ago? I
put produce on that dock, not garbage.

All right, let's get that
produce to the market. Move!

Well, Chipper, you going to
school for a little while?

Yeah, but I don't know why
you can't keep alerting me.

Teaching me.

Teaching me.

Well, Chip, we're just going to be making
this pecuano bun for a couple of weeks,

hauling produce from up there,
down here, up there, down here.

You're going to like Mrs. Adams'
boarding school, though. She makes good pies.

I'd sooner eat piccolons.

And I'd sooner you
hurry it up so I can get

back and quench my thirst before we sail.

Aw, Josh. Come on, now.
See you later, Chipper.

Where are you going, Mr.
Carney? I thought we'd

go ashore and join Mr.
Frazier in a short beer.

Oh, you did, huh? Hey, will you
just be back here in one hour?

We're not making any money at all
sitting on the wharf. Yes, sir.

Now, you two pick along.

Captain Holden?

Yes, ma'am, I'm the captain.

Oh, ma'am, if you're
looking for passage, we're

going only as far as Pequano, I'm sorry.

Well, yes, I know.
Pequano is where I'm going.

Oh, that's just fine. Ma'am,

we'll be taking off just as soon as
we get this produce off the dock.

I wonder if I could talk to you in
private about my going with you.

Private, ma'am?

Uh...

You wouldn't like to
discuss the fare, would you?

Yes, and on a very important mission.

I see. Well, the fare to Pequano is
$10. Now, that's for male or female. Now,

there's nothing very private about that.

Oh, it's a matter of life or
death that I get to Pequano.

But you just don't happen to have
the money at the moment, right?

Oh, yes, I have some money left.

But I need it for something else.

Oh, I see.

Well, ma'am, I try to run this boat
for profit most of the time. Now,

carrying girls may be fun, but there's
not much money in it. All right, come on,

boys, let's move it, huh?
Do I have to show you how?

The captain ain't a bad one, ma'am.

It's just that he's had a lot of
trouble with girls on board lately.

Oh, I understand.

But really, I'm not just
looking for a free ride,

and it is a matter of life or
death, and I don't have any money.

I haven't eaten for two days.

Oh, you poor kid.

We'll get you something to eat,
and we'll talk to Mr. Fraser,

and maybe he can help you somehow.

Come on.

A lady stepped up and said,
I'm a stranger in this town.

I left my boat just
yesterday, and I'm homeward

bound to my way to Santee, my dear Annie.

Well, when my father heard about the
natives of Tampico throwing the Spanish out,

he said the only chance
they had of staying free

was to learn how to protect their freedom.

So your father and the
other teachers educated them?

Yes, taught them how to rule themselves.

Well, that makes sense.

You see, my father was born in France, so
he went through the revolution, and well,

you know how he feels about freedom.

A nice cold glass of beer.

When he heard about this Tampico
revolution, he told the people of Pequano,

our town, that he had to go down
there and help them to stay free.

Eleven men and women
volunteered to go with him.

Oh, Mr. Fraser, the captain's waiting to
see you and the entire crew on the boat.

You're late. He's having seven fits.

Tell him to keep his shirt
on. We'll be along in a minute.

I don't think he's planning to take it
off, but I'll tell him what you said.

If we only had five or ten more
years, my father might have succeeded.

But the Spanish came back and
threw us all into Diablo Corazon,

the island prison I was telling you about.

How'd you get away?

Well, I let the island guards capture me
so that they'd take me to the comandante.

Oh, he's a very dishonest man,

so I bribed him with $10,000 that
I said I could raise in America.

Well, that's why I've
got to get to Pecuano.

If I don't raise that money, the
comandante will kill them all.

I'm gonna raise the money all right,

but to buy guns and powder
and to get a boat and some

men and go down there
and set those people free.

But that's why I've got to get to Pequano.

My father taught school to
practically everybody there.

He's the most respected man anyplace.

Well, I'm sure we wouldn't have no
trouble raising $10 to get her to Pecuaro.

I'm sure Gray will let you on board in a
minute as soon as he hears your story.

Oh, no, no.

He wouldn't listen to me.

Well, he'll darn well listen to me.

Come on.

I have a feeling our friend Ben and
our friend Captain Holden are going

to come together with a crash
they hear all the way up the river.

Now look, Graham. Well, Mr. Frazier, I
still have my shirt on. Now don't get sore.

This little girl here has got a
real cause. A real what? A cause.

I've caused my Aunt Fanny's foot. If
you'll just let me explain. Explain what?

A pretty little thing
bats her eyelashes at you,

and all of a sudden you
want to save the world.

Now, wait a minute.

Ben, give me a little credit, huh,
for knowing something about women,

especially that kind of
women. What are you talking about?

How many times have we
been put on the reef by

some little girl who
snagged a ride from us?

All right, you good Samaritans,

would you like to come on
board and get back to work?

Move it!

Come on, with it down there! Back up time!

I'm sorry, Joe, and I tried, but
there's no talking to him now.

We've been robbed more than
once because of some woman.

I see his point, he doesn't see mine.

Well, thank you, Ben.

Thank you for... for trying.

Somebody's bothering
that little girl. It's Joe.

Well, we'll fix that.

Help! Let go of me, you
brute! Let go of me. Roll out.

Look out, Petey. Roll out.
Watch out, Petey. Roll out.

All right, everybody
back on the Enterprise.

Every time, don't it? Like a
charm, Mr. Carney, like a charm.

Hey, Mr. Holden, there's Mr. Frazier.

Pretty good fight, huh, Gray? Hey,
how'd you get up there so fast? Well,

you told everybody to get on board,
didn't you? Yeah, where's the girl?

I ain't seen her, you?
No, I haven't seen her.

I guess she took off.

Yeah, right in the thin air.
She's a nice girl. Uh-huh.

Yeah, all right, Mr. Conner, let's
get the scowl in the way. Pleasure.

I hope she finds a ride.
Yeah. All right, cast-off

lines, forward up! Let's haul this plane.

You man there, give me some help.

You better watch that boy's language.

Where are my berries?

What did you say, Captain?

My berries! Berries?

Yeah.

You told me you bought some
berries for me at Cornell's Bend.

Well, by gum, you're right.

You know, I don't know what
happened to them berries.

Oh?

Uh-huh.

Corny been down the galley lately?
Ain't seen him either. Yeah. Yeah.

Well, I'll tell you, if Carney's
been filtering my blackberries again,

I'll kick him all the way
from here to Natchez. What's

the matter with your hat? Hat?

Hat? Oh, it's not my
hat, sir. It's my head.

Head? Yes, sir. It's got
an ink in it. An ache?

And holding a hat down
helps? Seems to, Captain.

Uh, will that be all,
Captain? Yeah, that's all for now.

You find the man who stole my
blackberry, you tell him we better eat him fast.

It's gonna be his last meal.
Well, sure do that, Captain. Peter,

you mind what I told you?

And another thing,
there's not enough food in this

plate to keep that
monk alive, let alone me.

Petey don't eat no meat,
Captain. No, what does

he eat? He eats nuts and bananas. Bananas?

No berries? No, no, no.
No berries? Too tart.

Too tart.

We'll be in Pequano in the morning.

Here, it gets kind of
cold in here at night.

I have nothing to give you in
return for all that you've done for me.

Except my thanks and my affection for you.

Well, a fella has to do what
he thinks is right, and...

I don't want anything.
I mean, that's plenty.

No, it's not enough, but
someday I'll repay you.

She must be hot in here. Look at you.

Why the devil don't you make some
noise? You'll scare a man half to death.

Now wait until you're asked, Petey
boy. Them berries belongs to Joanie.

Thought you might be
hungering about now, ma'am.

Oh, thank you.

Where'd you get it?

Captain divvied up his
victuals with the young lady.

I'll bet he did.

Pickalong, that was very sweet of you.

T'were nothing, ma'am.

Captain wasn't very hungry.

Now, P.G., mind your manners.

Chickens the size of sparrows.

They don't give you enough food
around here to keep your ribs together.

What kind of a cook we get on board here?

Now the captain comes.

Holler loud and clear,
Pete boy. All right?

He's such a nice man.
Where did he come from?

He came on board about three
weeks ago when our cook left.

He said he cooked on other
boats, and now he's here.

It's time for Petey outside to keep watch.

Careful, sit down.

No.

Mind if I sing while you're eating?

I'd love it.

What a man can't eat
enough to eat in his own boat.

I'm going to see that town.

© BF-WATCH TV 2021

Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh.

I left my boat just
yesterday, and I'm homeward bound.

To my way to Santee, my dear Annie.

Oh, you New York girls,
can't you dance the polka?

Well, if it isn't the
Enterprise singing in Charter Society

in its regular monthly meeting.

This is your kind of song,
Gray. Why don't you join in? Say,

did you ever hear the
one about the captain

who carved up his crew
with a butcher knife?

I can't say I've ever heard that one,
Captain. Well, what do we have here?

Chicken bones.

Well, well, well. And blackberry juice.

And blankets and a pillow.

Well, now don't tell me one of you
is going to spend the night here.

Well, I...

Well, I guess I was going
to for a change of scenery.

The sound of the steering is so restful.

Well, and Mr. Frazier, Mr. Pickalong came
up to sing you to sleep, huh? Yeah, yeah.

Well, we're really true
friends you have. All

right, you barge heads, where's the girl?

Girl? Girl? Who's got a girl?

I don't know what you're thinking, Gray.

You're going to think there's a hot
cannonball loose in here. Now, where is she?

Oh, now, Gray, there's no going.

Don't you yell at him.
He's done a decent thing.

Oh, he has, has he?

Mr. Frazier, you will get up to the pilot
house as fast as your legs will carry you.

Head this boat into the bank.
We're letting a passenger off.

Blast it? No.

She's trying to save her father's life,

and the only way she can do it
is by getting up a corner. Now,

I own a piece of this
boat, and I say she stays.

Really?

Yeah.

I'm the captain here. I
was at least the last time

I looked. I know that,
Craven. No buts about it.

You just obeyed a direct command.

Owning a piece of this
boat's got nothing to do with it.

You'd have let her on board,
too, if you'd heard her story.

Oh, sure, like all the others, huh?
Like Ellie Jenkins or like Laura Sutton.

All equated with murder, mayhem,
and robbery. This is different.

Different? Oh, she's different, is she?

Well, in that case, I suppose
I'd better listen to her story.

Because it must be a whopper to make
suckers out of my pilot, my chief engineer,

my cook, his monkey, and the
entire crew of the Enterprise.

It's just the simple truth.

The truth?

Well, now, the truth is something that
I'm always happy to listen to. And now,

if the young lady will kindly
accept my invitation to my quarters.

I'll be glad to hear her story. And
if she can convince me of the truth,

then she can stay. If not, she
gets put up on the nearest sandbar.

And you, Mr. Frazer, I'll bite
you out. That's all right for me.

Ah, you do you.

That's my reason for wanting to get to
Paquano, Captain Holden, and no other.

I don't want to rob you
or sink the Enterprise.

I just want to raise some money and get
an army and free my father and the others.

That's all.

Oh, that's very interesting.

Have I convinced you
that I'm telling the truth?

Yeah, that sounds logical. Oh, good. Yeah,

but what I can't understand is
how you convinced Ben. I mean,

a mere story wouldn't
get him that heated up.

Oh, Ben is a sweet boy.

But...

But certainly no man like yourself.

No?

No.

Well, honey child, there's
only one fair way to compare us.

Well, you... I thought you asked for that.

Well, you thought wrong.

Well... Now, there's only
one thing I want from you.

You could have fooled me.

Well, I'm going to be
perfectly honest with you.

I, uh, I plan to use
every trick I could think

of to get you to let me
stay on this boat, but... But?

Well, I've changed my
mind now, that's all.

Oh, why?

Why?

Why?

Well, kissing you. Is?

Well, you're different then. Oh,
because I just wouldn't work on you.

You're absolutely right. I would have
bounced you off the nearest riverbank. Oh,

I can be bought, honey, but not that way.

Oh, please. Please, Captain Holden.
I've got to get upriver to pay Quanto.

Are you going to let me
stay on the boat or not?

You know, I may be making a big
mistake, but yeah, I'll take you to Pequano.

Now, now, now, now, now, now,
wait a minute, now. Now, you know,

I'm going to have to teach
you something else. You know,

the message you've been using so far,

they're not going to get
you any money up in Pequano.

Oh, but I've got to. I've got to.

The crops aren't any good this year.
There isn't enough money to be donated.

Oh, I get it. If I have to connive
every man and woman in that town.

Now, now, now.

Now, now, you're talking to
the head conniver. You see,

if you're going after big
money, I mean big money,

then you've got to go
where the big money is.

Well, how do you mean?

Well, it just so happens
that the owner of the biggest

gambling casino in Pequano
is an old friend of mine.

Now, if I told him the
story that you just told me,

I think I could convince him to have
a benefit night for Justin Marchand.

Oh, I don't think he'd do that.

Oh, I think he might, if you
agreed to split the profits with him.

I would never have
thought of that. No, no.

You see, you gotta be
thinking all the time.

Captain, if you're so smart, how do
you know I'm not lying to you now?

Well, you see, the Enterprise is
the boat that carried that bunch

of idealistic schoolteachers
all the way down to New Orleans.

See, Justin Martian's an
old, old friend of mine.

You mean you knew my father?

Mm-hmm.

Well, why didn't you tell me?

Well, because you never asked me to.

You! No, wait!

I suppose you have something to do
with this. Me! You're coming with me,

young lady. Miss Frazier!

Miss Frazier! Honestly,
Captain Holden, I don't

know a thing about
this! No more lies! Lies!

Mr. Frazier! Get up! Joshua!

What are we stopping here for? I can't
rightly say, sir. Oh, you can't rightly say,

huh? You weren't forced
over the dock, were you?

No, I wasn't exactly forced. Did you
have anything to do with this? Oh, no.

All I know is it was orders, sir.

Orders? Whose orders? I'm the captain
around here. I give the orders on this boat.

Whose orders?

Joshua!

Oh, I believe it was Mr. Frazer, sir.
It's Frazer's, I see. Where is he now?

Oh, I can't rightly say.
You can't rightly say?

Well, you better rightly
say, Joshua, and fast.

Mr. Frazer, Mr. Peckalong,
Mr. Carney have gone ashore.

I feel like a rat, sir.
Uh-huh, I see. Come on, young lady,

I got some questions
to ask you here. Whoo!

We've done a lot of
business together, Mr. Burke.

A few dollars donated to a good
cause ain't gonna hurt nobody.

Might hate to have to tell
all the pilots on the river

about that bad compass
you sold me last year.

Now that last batch of wood you
sold us was full of termites,

and they ate into the hull.
Now the repairs come to $645.

Now either you come up with half of it,

or I'll turn you upside
down and take everything.

I can convince the captain that
them berries didn't make him sick.

If you grease the palm with a
sufficient amount of bills.

Otherwise, you might be in
a little bit of trouble.

Thank you, Mr. Burke. Thank you very much.

Put on that plank, Fraser. Put it down.

Now what in blazes have you
done? What's on your mind, Sheriff?

The money you took from these men. Either
you give it back or you're going to jail.

What money? That money was
donated for a good cause, Sheriff.

Same as at the point of a
gun. Now put down that plank.

Joshua, back her up in the channel.

I'm going to have you hide for this,
Frazier. I'm going to get you sure.

Mr. Frazier!

So long, Cheryl.

Now, Gray, don't get yourself all
stirred up. We got this money for Joe. Oh?

We plan to do this all the way to Pequano.

Well, now, whose idea was this? Well, we
all sort of thought of it at once, I guess.

Oh, really?

Yeah. Well, I'll just bet you did.

I had to kick your nod heads
right into the water. Now,

you knew that I was talking to her. You
knew I'd probably help her. But, oh, no,

you had to go out in the big hills.

Get yourself into a pot of
trouble. Oh, you know, Captain,

they treated us lots of time.
I'm not talking about them.

I'm talking about you
three incompetent bunglers.

Did it occur to one of
you that the sheriff might

ride ahead and wait for
you in the next town?

That you just put an end to all
fundraising, legal or otherwise?

We didn't figure he'd get
all stirred up. Well, he did.

And you just pulled
the purse strings on the

entire Mississippi
Valley by your good deed.

Oh, Skipper, we was just
trying to help the little lady.

Help? By how? By going behind my
back? I'm still a captain of this boat,

and I give the orders around here.

Oh.

All right, you don't
really want to help her. Yeah.

All right, by my Aunt Fanny's foot, you
will. Well, that's what we're trying to do,

Gray. Gentlemen, you'll
get your chance. Joshua!

Aye, sir.

Turn this boat around
and head for New Orleans.

We're going to Tampico.
Tampico? Tampico? Tampico.

That's across 800 miles open water.

I can't keep my boilers level.

He'll be picking up kindling from
the Enterprise for a hundred miles.

Get back to your stations. But Skipper,
if the battle wheel leaves the water,

she'll throw herself apart.

Well, then you just have to keep your
hand on the steam, won't you, Mr. Carney?

Well, how do you expect me to get there?

I've never navigated across
open water like that before.

You'll learn. I'll buy you a
book in New Orleans. Well,

what's going to hold the boat
together? Chicken wire and light twine.

Where?

Where are your good
intentions now, gentlemen?

Skipper, we could all get killed that way.

Yeah?

You can also get killed on the island.
You mean in regard to pipe drilling? Well,

I don't see anybody else
to do it, do you? Now,

how much money do you say you collected?

About $800. Why?

Well, that'll just about buy enough wood
to get us there. We'll need about $250.

How do we get back?
There's trees on the island.

You'll chop wood.

250 cars? You are
absolutely 100% correct, Mr. Carney.

Oh, no.

When do you plan on leaving, Gray?
Right now, Mr. Frazier, right now. Joshua?

Aye, sir. Turn this car around and head
up for New Orleans. We're going to Tampego.

Gentlemen. Captain.
Better on course? Aye, sir.

It's going to be grand to get
back to the open sea, Captain.

Well?

It'll be my second trip to
Tampico across the Gulf.

Well? What kind of boat did
you go on before, Joshua?

An old girl like this one?

An old girl like this one?

Well, Joshua, an old girl like this one
couldn't go across the Gulf of Mexico.

What's that you say?
Couldn't? Of course it couldn't.

Well, what are we doing here? Doing what?

Going across the open sea. Well, I
didn't say we were going across the open sea.

Ben assumed it. Here, look here.

Look.

See?

We'll follow the coastline down to
Brownsville, Texas, and jump across, oh,

perhaps 100 miles down to the Albuquerque.

Make it rough in that water down there.
We'll arrive late in the afternoon, I hope,

and we'll rendezvous in the bad old dark.

The ground girl, Captain?

I can't see spending all that time and
money looking for some obscure island.

Money, huh?

Joshua.

There are 2,000 bales of cotton
sitting on the wharf there in Galveston.

We're going to pick them
up on the way back home.

Oh, that's bad. That's a lad
with an eye to the future.

Ben, I brought you something to eat.

Hey, wait a minute.
Hey, who's on the wheel?

Oh, he wasn't feeling too well.

Where's Ben?

Hey, let me do that.

What, are you afraid I'll get off course?

Well, no, but it's pretty
hard work swinging this wheel.

I can manage.

Oh, all right.

And besides, just because I'm a girl
doesn't mean I can't do my share of the work.

I want to do
everything I can to repay you.

Repay? Was there anything about
repayment, Jo? You don't owe me anything.

I'm doing this for the
same reason that you are.

Oh.

No, uh, no other reason?

Well, no. What other
reason could there be?

Well, I just thought that maybe...

Well, the other night in the cabin.

Yeah?

Well... Joanie, what
are you trying to say?

I just want an
understanding between us, that's all.

Oh, Joanie, we
understand each other all right.

Oh, the conceit of men.

Oh, no riverboat captains particularly.

I suppose you think I'm just
dying to throw myself in your arms.

I haven't really given it a second
thought, to be perfectly honest.

Oh, you haven't? You know, it's the first
time that I ever use one of these things.

I sure hope we hit that island. Well,
keep it on the heading, will you, mate?

I'll send Joshua to relieve you.

Maid! Maid. Mm-hmm.

I asked Ben if I could help. He said I
can go up forward and really credit the bow,

be a lookout, and I can swim.

I'm relievin' ya! Keep a
sharp eye on the starboard.

Remember what the captain
said about your bad language.

Besides, you gotta stand
your watch like the rest.

Sounds like we're sitting
on top of a drunk old man.

Captain Holden here.

This is Ben. I'm in the pilot house. The
log chain on the starboard side broke.

The pick-a-long's frozen out there.

All right, cut it at
speed and hold it steady.

Summit Joshua, forward. Boys, this way.

Forward.

Connie, cut it at half speed.

If anybody on the other end is listening,

get Joshua and all the able hands
down on the bow, and make it quick.

Hold on, stick along,
hold on! I won't move!

Bring a seat in that larboard
boom. Well, if you send it out,

he wouldn't let go of my tool belt.
Well, you couldn't push him back,

not the way those logs are rolling around.

All right, get on line. Sure,
tie a secure loop in the ends.

Bring that larboard seat.

Get him out of there.

All right, move out.

The devil himself!

Let go, pick-along!

Let go!

Hang him out! Up! Pull
him in! Pull him in!

Will you be able to fix
it? It's not gonna be easy.

Oh, it was a grand job,
lad. All right, make her fast.

Double chain that monster, Joshua.

Hey, now, wait a minute now.

What would you say? What's the
best way to get on the beach?

To the right of the castle or to the left?

Right or left?

When boat captains are married,

do their wives live on the boat
or are they cast off somewhere?

Boat captains do not get married.

None of them?

None of them.

Now, which would you say
would be the best way?

To the right or the left of the castle?

To the left.

But there's no rule against it, is there?

No, no rule against it.

Now, would you say it's about a quarter
of a mile from the beach to a castle?

About.

Then you and I could get married, right?

I mean, wrong.

Right.

Now, look, we're going to be
approaching an island soon,

and I've got to get this
figured out and nothing else, right?

Wrong.

Yeah, Captain Gray Holden. What's the
matter, Gray? Did I interrupt something?

What I do is none of
your business, Mr. Frazier.

You just pilot the boat. But if you
must know, I was working on Jones' map.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

But if it's any interest to
you, we just spotted land.

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

Notify all decks to douse the lights.

Tell Joshua to break out
the arms and the ammunition.

And Mr. Frazier, in the
future, mind your own business.

Mr. Carney, cut your engines a quarter
speed. We'll be beaching in a few moments.

And I don't want any sparks
coming out of those smokestacks,

so keep your engines cool.

Aye, aye, sir.

You, come with me.

Bring back your engines!

Ramon, did you say something?

You are hearing things, Carlitos.

Ramon, check the compound.

It sounds like the
prisoners are ramming the gates.

I am standing in front of the gates.

Everyone is asleep.

There's only that one guard on the wall.

Huh?

But there are two more inside the gate.

Well?

Now, if we can get the three of
them, we can get the gate open,

and we can get the rest
of the men inside. Fine.

Then we don't have to worry about
the eight guards in the guardhouse.

Eight?

Well, we'll get them.

There's someone outside the wall. I
didn't want to say anything at first,

but I heard a voice, and
then I heard a crushing sound.

All right, man. Hey.

Don't spread out.

Bueno. Bueno.

Carlitos!

It is as quiet as an infant's breath.

You have an even greater
imagination than I have.

Ramon, what was that?

Everything is all right, Carlitos.

I tripped over a log. Go back to sleep.

You can come back and walk the wall.

It is like you say up here.

Ben, you and Carney take
the one on the wall. Right.

You and Pickalong take the one inside.

And then open the gate. I'll cover
you. The rest of you, follow Joan inside.

The commandant's mine.
All right, let's move out.

THE END

I don't deserve such a daughter.

Oh, your daughter and an
old friend. Gray Holden.

Of the Enterprise. A tricky man.

Oh, Ben, where's Captain Holden?

He got himself hurt.

A couple of you men grab a
blanket. We've got to make a stretcher.

Oh, Gray, are you hurt badly?

Take your hands off me,
will you? I'm not done.

What are you going to do with that thing?
We're taking you back to the Enterprise.

Taking me back to the Enterprise? On that?

Not on your life. I just
sprained my hip. I'm not

going to ride on that
thing. You want to bet?

Hey, now, wait a minute, Ben. Now,
just a minute. This is a mutiny.

This is plain and simple mutiny.

Our captain is incapable of
giving orders, right? I know.

So I'm taking over, right? No!

Until you get to feeling better.

Now, wait a minute! You'll be all
right now, dear. Don't mother me!

Come on, somebody give me a hand.

Well, give me a hand!

Look, I just sprained my hip.
I can walk with a little help.

Don't you move, Gray Holden. I'm
going to take care of you day and night.

Every minute of every hour.

I'm going to nurse you
back to health. Well,

it's the least I can do after
the sacrifice you made for me.

It's the very least, huh?

Even if it takes weeks. Weeks?

Months.

Months?

Not this riverboat, Captain. I'm not
going to have any woman mother me.