- 2 days ago
Tinker is arrested for stealing a printing press. Parker is his defense counsel, and the crew plans to get him off the hook.
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00:00Well, good luck, McHale.
00:08And remember now, the first PT outfit that scores at one of those new torpedoes
00:12will rate a headline in my weekly news bulletin.
00:14Oh, thank you, Admiral.
00:16Boy, that would be a great honor for the boys.
00:18You know, Admiral, that is a great little morale builder, that weekly news bulletin.
00:22Yes, sir.
00:22I've wanted to put one of those out on Taratupa myself.
00:25I've had my requisition in for a portable printing press like this for over three months.
00:29Really?
00:30Well, it's a very relaxing hobby.
00:33You know, I was wondering, Admiral, in as much as you will be out of the office
00:37for a few days on an inspection tour, and nobody will be using the press anyway,
00:41if perhaps I could...
00:43Out of the question, Binghamton.
00:45I wouldn't part with this press if Admiral Nimitz asked for it.
00:48Oh, I'm afraid you'd have to, sir.
00:50You see, Admiral Nimitz outranks you by almost two strikes.
00:53Well, we'll be running along, Admiral.
00:55You coming, Captain?
00:56Wait a minute, wait a minute, McHale.
00:58Well, I'll take one last little look here.
01:00Oh, my.
01:01That certainly is a beauty, isn't it, Admiral?
01:03It is.
01:04This is the roller here.
01:05Uh-huh.
01:06And this is your typefout down here.
01:09Yeah, that's right.
01:10This must be...
01:11Oh, this must be the ink injector here.
01:14Oh, no, sir.
01:14This is the ink injector.
01:16That's the ink injector, didn't you?
01:18Oh.
01:19Is that a blotter?
01:20Correct.
01:21Bye, Admiral, bye.
01:23Oh, no, sir.
01:24Oh, no, sir.
01:24Oh, no, sir.
01:25Oh, no, sir.
01:26Oh, no, sir.
01:27Oh, no, sir.
01:27Oh, no, sir.
01:28Oh, no, sir.
01:28Oh, no, sir.
01:29Oh, no, sir.
01:29Oh, no, sir.
01:30Oh, no, sir.
01:31Oh, no, sir.
01:32Oh, no, sir.
01:33Oh, no, sir.
01:34Oh, no, sir.
01:35Oh, no, sir.
01:36Oh, no, sir.
01:37Oh, no, sir.
01:38Oh, no, sir.
01:39Oh, no, sir.
01:40Oh, no, sir.
01:41Oh, no, sir.
01:42Oh, no, sir.
01:43Oh, no, sir.
01:44Oh, no, sir.
01:45Oh, no, sir.
01:46How can you call yourself a supply officer
02:13according to these shipping manifests that I hold in my hand?
02:16My printing press arrived in Territu for three days ago.
02:19Now, what I want to know...
02:19Captain Binghamton, sir, you'll never guess what, sir.
02:21Would you shut your blabber mouth?
02:23I'm trying to locate my printing press.
02:25Well, that's just it, sir. You don't have to.
02:27I found it in the warehouse and I brought it right over here, sir.
02:29It's right outside the door.
02:30I don't care where it is.
02:32I'm telling you, it's really outside the door.
02:35Don't understand it. Bring, bring, bring, bring, bring.
02:37He's bringing now.
02:38As for you, you'll put yourself on report.
02:41Here it is, sir.
02:43Oh, be careful, you nitwit. Don't break it.
02:46Don't you see it says Braddoe on there?
02:47I'm sorry, sir. I didn't take the time to read what it says.
02:49Did it say anything else?
02:50Yes, it says, uh, other end up is what else it says.
02:58Open, open, open.
02:59Yes, sir.
03:00I tell you, Carpenter, this is a red-lighted day for Territu,
03:02but it's not every base has its own private printing press like the Admiral.
03:06It's not every officer that has a, has an empty crate.
03:10What is it?
03:12Sir, I, it couldn't just walk off by itself.
03:15It must have been stolen, sir.
03:17Well, give the lieutenant a no-cleave cluster.
03:20Of course it was stolen.
03:22What I want to know is what numb skull in his right mind would steal a printing press?
03:27Who, who, who, who?
03:30How old did you think, snip, sir?
03:32Here you go, mate. That's 20 bucks.
03:33I think the rest of the credit's good.
03:37Okay, mate, who's next?
03:38Be a genuine war hero.
03:39Take a destroyer for only 10 bucks, cruises 25,
03:42and don't forget the special on capturing their prisoners.
03:44Three for five dollars.
03:45Hey, sir, stash the press.
03:47Here comes the skipper.
03:48I knew it's too good to be true.
03:49Okay, man, that's all for today.
03:51Next edition, same time, the Mars.
03:52Get it.
03:54Step on.
03:54Well, uh, what's going on, boys?
04:07Just getting a little sun.
04:08Oh, you wouldn't be trying to put anything over on your old Uncle Dudley now, would you?
04:12Oh, come on.
04:15What kind of a thing you got going here, boys?
04:20That's eucalyptus.
04:21Oh, really?
04:22Torpedo Man Schultz wins Distinguished Flying Cross?
04:30Hey, that's pretty good, especially for a gun in the submarine service.
04:34All right, come on out with it, boys.
04:36Where did you South Sea schlockmeisters get a printing press?
04:39And I want the truth.
04:41Well, you might say we sort of borrowed it from Captain Binghamton.
04:45Of all the lame brain stunts, don't you feather merchants realize that Binghamton won't take
04:51this lion down?
04:53He's been waiting for over a year to get this press.
04:55This press is going to go back right now.
04:57Let's go.
04:57Have a heart.
04:58Don't pull on your commanding officer.
05:01But we had a whole stock of back orders that had already been paid for.
05:05Please, Skip, let Tink stay behind and run off the back orders.
05:07And as soon as it gets dark, we'll sneak back the press.
05:09We promise.
05:10Please?
05:12Pretty please?
05:12Well, all right, you ate balls for this the last time.
05:20He's a beautiful human being.
05:21True.
05:22True.
05:32Get your hands off.
05:34What are you, Richard?
05:34Oh, shut.
05:36How many chances to get McHale and his press grabbers by surprise?
05:40Move out.
05:42Sir, sir, look.
06:06That's a beautiful sight, isn't it?
06:08One of McHale's deadbeats printing his own obituary.
06:12All right, stop the pressers.
06:21You're under arrest.
06:23Don't shoot.
06:23I surrender.
06:26Ah, I caught you red-handed, didn't I?
06:28You have your grimy little elbows in it, aren't you?
06:30Where'd you get the printing press?
06:31Where, where, where?
06:32Printing press?
06:33Yes, the printing press.
06:35Oh, you mean that press?
06:37That was.
06:37Oh, I found it on the beach this morning, sir.
06:39Yeah, but it's floated up there on a lily pad, huh?
06:43All right, Horace Greeley, out with it.
06:45What's your story?
06:46I'm innocent, sir.
06:46I never saw that machine before in my life.
06:48Ah, you save that for the brig.
06:50All right, Espy, you take this ink-stained wretch away and send out a searching party for the others.
06:54What are they?
06:55There ain't anybody here but me!
06:57I think you're just telling the truth, sir.
07:02There isn't anyone else in sight and the 73 is gone.
07:05Well, no matter, Carpenter.
07:07From now on, we divide and conquer, huh?
07:09We'll pick them off one at a time.
07:12And just take my little printing press here, put the first nail in McHale's coffin.
07:18Oh, that's a brilliant strategy, sir.
07:19Sir, is there anything I can do to help?
07:22Yes, go change a blouse for a disgrace.
07:24Hi, Captain.
07:29Oh, McHale, you're early.
07:31I didn't expect you for another, uh, oh, five minutes.
07:34Oh, yeah, well, I need you to be in a hurry to talk this over, sir, so we came right over.
07:38Yes, sir.
07:39Now, as Bell's commanding officer, I want you to know that I'll be more than willing to hand him all the punishment he deserves.
07:46Yes, sir.
07:47Hmm, very generous of you, McHale.
07:49Uh, what a jab in mind.
07:52Yeah, well, uh, let's see now.
07:53Oh, there's confinement to quarters and, uh, uh, oh, extra duty.
07:58And, uh, oh, a cut in a spear, I shouldn't guess, sir.
08:02And we'll put him to bed without his supper for 90 days.
08:06You'll sit in the bed without his supper, huh?
08:09I'm gonna kill him one of these days.
08:12No deal.
08:13I waited too long to get my hands on one of your delinquents.
08:17Oh, no, no, no, wait a minute, sir.
08:19Look, I know you and I don't always see eye to eye, but that's no reason to take it out on Tinker.
08:24Oh, now, calm down, McHale.
08:26Ease off.
08:27I mean, do I look like the sort of a man that would railroad a poor innocent sailor?
08:31Uh, don't answer that, Parker.
08:34Now, gentlemen, I want to be fair about this, and Machinist Bell is going to have a chance to get his say in tomorrow.
08:40Oh.
08:41The court-martial will be at 0900 hours.
08:44Court-martial?
08:45Well, for such a little thing?
08:47Well, wait, Captain, you're going way overboard.
08:49Well, dang.
08:50It's grand larsheny, that's what it is.
08:53Ought to be good for about 20 years.
08:55Don't get yourself excited, McHale.
08:59Everything is going to be fair and square.
09:02On it, Carpenter.
09:04Oh, yes.
09:05We are going strictly by the book.
09:07Captain Binghamton is president of the court, and I am the trial counsel.
09:11No stones unturned, huh, Captain?
09:14Well, except for my printing press, which is Exhibit A, a few eyewitnesses,
09:20a couple of officers on the court-martial board that owe me a couple of months' back pay,
09:26I would say that I've got a pretty tight case.
09:29Of course, a lot will depend on Machinist Bell's defense counsel.
09:34Won't it?
09:36Mr. Parker.
09:40Mr. Parker?
09:41You mean Mr. Parker's going to have to defend Tinker?
09:44Well, you can't do this, sir.
09:46Oh, can I?
09:46You check your regulations.
09:48You check your congressmen.
09:49It's all within my jurisdiction as president of the court.
09:52Yeah, but, sir, I mean, Your Honor, I mean, Captain, Your Honor, sir,
09:56but I don't know anything about law.
09:57I mean, I object.
09:58I object.
09:59I object.
09:59You can't object.
10:00You're just an ensign.
10:01Now get out of here, folks, before I charge you with loitering.
10:06Hey, Skip, how'd you make out, huh?
10:08Yeah.
10:08Skip, what's happening?
10:09Did you get Admiral Rogers on the scramble floor?
10:11Nah, nah, no dice, boys.
10:13The Admiral's out of his office.
10:14He's out on an inspection tour.
10:16That's just our luck.
10:17Our only chance of safe Tinker...
10:18Oh, wouldn't have done any good anyway.
10:20Binghamton's got enough on him to send him up for 20 years.
10:23Eh, not if I could get a hold of Admiral Rogers.
10:25If he knew about this court, Marshal, I bet you Tinker'd get off with less than 20 days.
10:29Hey, Skip!
10:30Hiya, Counselor, how's it going?
10:33Yeah, I got it, Skip.
10:34I found a precedent case that proves that Binghamton can't send Tinker up for 20 years.
10:37Hey, well, let's have it.
10:38Let's have it.
10:39Case of the United States versus Seaman First Class James McGinnis, Portsmouth, 1837.
10:44Naval Board of Inquiry disallowed defense's plea to sentence Seaman McGinnis to 20 years at hard labor,
10:49and they hanged him.
10:53They hanged him?
10:55That's not as good as 20 years.
10:57I'll bone up.
11:02All right, tie it up for now.
11:08First 15 minutes before that court-martial starts.
11:11Hey, Willie!
11:12Yeah!
11:13Come up here!
11:13You contact Comfleet yet?
11:17Just signed off, Skip.
11:18Admiral Rogers still ain't back.
11:20But they said they'd give him your message the minute he does show up.
11:23Well, Chuck, I guess it's up to you.
11:25We gotta stall that court-martial until we can get a whole Admiral Rogers.
11:30Good luck, Mr. Parker.
11:31We'll be rooting for you.
11:32So long, Skip.
11:33You mean so long, Tinker.
11:37Relax, maybe the Admiral will come through just like the Skip says.
11:40Admiral, shmadmiral.
11:41I wouldn't make book on Tinker's chances if we wait for him.
11:43Well, now, you got a better idea?
11:45If so happens, I already have.
11:47It's a thousand to one shot, but I figure we gotta settle for any kind of odds we can get.
11:51Well, come on, Groob.
11:52Let's hear it.
11:52Let's hear it.
11:52Come on.
11:53All right.
11:54Remember that Jimmy Cagney movie we saw last week?
11:56You mean the one where the mob switched murder weapons and the case was tossed out of court?
12:00Right.
12:01Now, who says we can't do the same thing?
12:02What are you talking about?
12:04First of all, we ain't got no murder, and then we ain't got no weapon.
12:08Think, Thimblebrain.
12:10Think.
12:10The only thing Binghamton's got to make his case stick is that printing press, Exhibit A.
12:16Oh, well, sure.
12:17Now, where are we gonna find another press just like Binghamton's?
12:20It just so happens Admiral Rogers has one right in his office.
12:24Gents, this is a time for greatness.
12:26We either gotta think big or let Tinker take the rap for us.
12:30Now, what do you say?
12:31I say it's a two-hour trip each way, so let's get this floating bathtub crackin'.
12:36Let's go!
12:38Cast off all lines!
12:39Christy, take the wheel!
12:40Willie, get down there and fire up those engines!
12:43Conflict, here we come!
12:45At last, my own command!
12:54Change, change!
12:55That should only take about five minutes, Elroy.
13:05I'll get the champagne chilling.
13:07Good morning, Matthias.
13:09Good morning, family.
13:10It was a lovely day for court-martial.
13:16Now, remember, Chuck, you gotta stall till we hear from the Admiral.
13:19All right, order.
13:20Order in the court.
13:21The court-martial will come to order.
13:23I object.
13:26Object to what?
13:26We haven't started yet.
13:28Oh, well, yes.
13:31Well, as a counsel for the defense, I move that this trial be postponed.
13:36Postpone the trial?
13:37What are you...
13:38Till when, when, when, when?
13:40Well, how about Easter?
13:42You see, the defendant's mother's a schoolteacher,
13:44and she can't fly here till vacation time.
13:48Vacation time?
13:49You tell her to save it and visit her son on the rock pile.
13:53Now, sit down, shut up.
13:56We're ready for you now, Elroy.
14:01Get a load of Elroy.
14:02I can't stand him.
14:04This court is convened by Captain Wallace B. Binghamton,
14:12commander of the United States Naval Base Taratuba.
14:14In the case of the United States versus Bell, Harrison Jay,
14:20machinist made first class charge with the theft of printing press.
14:24Serial number A-777.
14:26Furthermore, it is additionally charged...
14:29Don't do it for your part, Lieutenant.
14:31Just call your first witness.
14:33We're going to call our first witness now.
14:36Will Captain Wallace Binghamton take the stand, please?
14:38Oh, that's me.
14:41Excuse me.
14:42Sir, would you state your name, rank, and serial number, please?
14:50Yes, I would.
14:51I am Wallace B. Binghamton.
14:52I am a captain of the United States Naval Reserve,
14:54and let's not waste everybody's time.
14:56Let's just...
14:57I object.
14:57Uh, well, the witness only gave us a middle initial,
15:00and we're entitled to know his full name.
15:02Too big Perry Mason, you.
15:05I beg pardon, sir,
15:06but the counsel for the defense has the right to question, sir.
15:11Keep out of this, McHale.
15:14The B stands for Burton.
15:20You just stop there, or I'll clear the courtroom.
15:22You just stand there like a ninny, you ninny.
15:24Ask me a question.
15:25Yes, sir, sir, would you please tell the board
15:28exactly what you saw on the afternoon of January the 11th?
15:33Yes, I would.
15:34I saw that man using my printing press,
15:38which he obviously stole,
15:40and I say that makes him guilty, right?
15:41Right.
15:42Wrong!
15:43Captain, according to regulations,
15:45you can't sentence a man until defense has had his chance
15:47to present inside the case, sir.
15:49Absolutely.
15:50Uh, sir, your honor, Captain, your honor, sir.
15:52You see, according to Article 11, subparagraph 21,
15:57it states here...
15:58All right.
16:01Yes, sir.
16:02No more questions.
16:03Your witness.
16:04Now, then, Captain Binghamton,
16:11where were you on the night of June 16th?
16:17June 16th?
16:18This is the middle of January.
16:20What's that got to do with anything, you numbskull?
16:22He objects, your honor.
16:23You can't call him a numbskull.
16:25I'll call him anything I want to call him.
16:29And what's brought first from you, McHale?
16:30I'll have you up for contempt.
16:31Now, you get on with it, you defense counsel.
16:35Now, then, Captain Binghamton,
16:37you...
16:38You say you saw the accused with your printing press,
16:43but can a man with your eyesight
16:44be absolutely positive of what he sees?
16:47Of course I'm positive.
16:48Where are my glasses?
16:49What happened to my glasses?
16:51What did you get?
16:51Get me to my glasses, you pick partners.
16:54Yes, sir, sir, it's me, Elrod.
16:56What happened to my glasses?
16:57They're sputtering.
16:58Oh, my God.
17:00Now, I don't have to put up with this sort of...
17:03Attention, everybody.
17:05I got an order.
17:06Order of the card.
17:07I got an order.
17:08Is that what you're looking for, sir?
17:09Oh, McHale, are we the only ones here?
17:11Yeah, we're not twice.
17:21Maintenance crew to pick up the Admiral's printing press.
17:22All right, men, step lively and grab it.
17:25Hup-tee, hup-tee.
17:26What's wrong with the press?
17:27Oh, time for the 10,000-word check.
17:29I've got to rotate the rollers, give her a loop job,
17:30change the ink plugs.
17:32Take care of yourself.
17:32I like a man that's alert.
17:35Now, then, Machinist Bell,
17:37would you tell the court something about your
17:39poor, miserable, underprivileged childhood?
17:43Oh, it was awful, sir.
17:46My father had no job.
17:48My mother had no food to cook,
17:51which was okay,
17:52because we couldn't afford matches
17:54to light the fire.
17:56Then came the Depression.
18:01I'll borrow your hanky shirt.
18:03No!
18:03This is a court-martialist,
18:05and this is a soap opera.
18:06I've heard enough from the accused.
18:07Enough?
18:07Enough?
18:08That's messed.
18:09Well, sir, I...
18:10You stand back, Ensign.
18:11You touch my glasses again.
18:13I'll clobber you a good lick.
18:14You can just sob sister out of here.
18:16Yeah, well, come on.
18:17It's obvious.
18:19Will the counsel for the defense
18:20call the next witness,
18:22or shall we just get on with the sentencing?
18:24Oh, no, no, no.
18:25We'll call the witness, sir.
18:26I have Mr. Parker request permission
18:27to call Lieutenant Commander
18:29Crimson McHale.
18:31Refused.
18:32I object.
18:33All right, just don't pay attention
18:35to anything he says.
18:35He's a bigger thief than the other thief.
18:37Well, I'd watch my language
18:39if I were you, sir.
18:40Why, that statement could be construed
18:41as slander.
18:42I object.
18:43What are you objecting about?
18:45I was the man who was insulted.
18:47I've got a good mind
18:48to see my lawyer.
18:49Hey, that's a good idea, Skip.
18:50He ought to get it.
18:51Hey, that's me.
18:52Well, let's see if it's an open and shut case.
18:53I can get you $100,000.
18:55This is the most ridiculous thing
18:57I've ever heard of in my life.
18:58Well, how about $50,000?
18:59Order! Order!
19:00All right, we'll settle out of court
19:02for $25,000.
19:04$25,000 right here, $25,500.
19:06Go ahead, go ahead.
19:08Go ahead, you seat.
19:11Go ahead, you seat.
19:12Go ahead, you seat.
19:15And I've always found
19:20machinists made Bell
19:21to be not only loyal
19:24and honest
19:25but a dedicated
19:26and devoted
19:28fighting man.
19:32But also...
19:35This is sickening.
19:37You're dismissed, McHale.
19:39I'll see that your boy scout
19:40gets a merit badge
19:41right after we're through
19:42sentencing him,
19:43not dismissed.
19:46Let's vote.
19:47I say he's guilty.
19:49Chuck, we still need time.
19:51Call Lieutenant Marshall.
19:52Who's Lieutenant Marshall?
19:53Just call Lieutenant Marshall.
19:55Guess what?
19:56We're gonna call
19:56Lieutenant Marshall.
19:57Lieutenant Marshall!
19:58All right, get on with it.
20:27Introduce your witness.
20:29Oh, uh, Lieutenant Marshall,
20:30this is Wally Bingleton.
20:31Wally, I'd like you
20:32to meet the Lieutenant Marshall.
20:33I'll scream now!
20:35Go ahead.
20:36I could just scream.
20:40Are you sure
20:41this thing's gonna work, Gruber?
20:42It's got to.
20:43How else can we clear
20:44the courtroom
20:44to make the switch?
20:45Verge, are you ready?
20:46All set.
20:47Beautiful.
20:48All right, men.
20:49Get ready for battle.
20:50Willie,
20:51you make with the kamikazes.
20:52Christie, grind out that siren.
20:54Hap, hit that 50.
20:55Okay, go!
21:03Air raid!
21:03Air raid!
21:04It's the shelter!
21:09Air raid!
21:10Air raid!
21:11Everybody take the shelter!
21:12Let's go!
21:13Let's go!
21:16Uh, sir, request permission
21:17to recess
21:18until after the war.
21:19Hey, fellas.
21:28Hey, hey, that's funny.
21:29I don't see any planes.
21:30What?
21:30You can't see them?
21:31You, you need glasses.
21:33Hey, see me at sickbay
21:34in the morning.
21:35Let's go run.
21:35Let's get the patient out of here.
22:00Right, doctor.
22:00Hey, where you been?
22:10Out knocking a few holes
22:11in the captain's airtight alibi.
22:13What?
22:17Order!
22:18Order!
22:19Hoop!
22:20Have a take.
22:20Have a take.
22:24Oh, uh, be seated, gentlemen.
22:26Excuse the interruption, captain,
22:28but after certain urgent communications,
22:30I understand that there may be
22:31a grave miscarriage of justice
22:32going on here.
22:33A miscarriage of justice?
22:35Oh, no, sir.
22:36I just court-martialing
22:37a common thief,
22:38but one look at the evidence,
22:39you'll see I'm right, sir.
22:40Have permission
22:41to address the court, sir?
22:43Uh, I think I can explain
22:45all this, Admiral.
22:46You see, uh,
22:47Captain Binghamton here
22:48is under the mistaken belief
22:49that, uh,
22:50machinist's mate Bell
22:51stole his printing press,
22:53when actually
22:54it isn't his at all.
22:55I object.
22:56What do you mean
22:57it isn't mine?
22:58You're in contempt.
22:58I don't know my own property
23:00when I see it, shouldn't I?
23:01Are you sure, captain?
23:03Beyond any shadow of a doubt?
23:05Well, of course I'm sure.
23:07There isn't a chance
23:08in the world
23:08that this isn't my property.
23:10You can say for yourself,
23:10it's all here
23:11in black and white property
23:12of captain.
23:13Uh, you were saying, captain?
23:16I am taking the property
23:17of captain.
23:18Well, this is my machine.
23:21Release the prisoner.
23:23Well, Binghamton,
23:24if you ask me,
23:25we have the wrong thief
23:26on trial.
23:27Well, I'm surprised
23:29that you, captain...
23:30I'm a little shook up myself.
23:32You better come up
23:33with some answers fast,
23:34or the next court-martial
23:35you hold will be your own.
23:37Don't you worry
23:37about a thing, sir.
23:39If we come up
23:39with the right kind
23:40of retainer,
23:41well, I'm sure
23:41Mr. Park will be glad
23:42to handle your case, sir.
23:44All right, captain,
23:45I think we can squeeze it in.
23:56Come in.
23:57Good afternoon, captain.
23:58Captain, I've got a present
24:00for you.
24:01It's something Tinkerbell
24:02found on the beach
24:03this morning.
24:04I'm always wary
24:05of sneaks bearing gifts.
24:07What is it?
24:08Come on, captain.
24:09Wait a minute.
24:09Come on in, boys.
24:11Bring it right in here.
24:12Where do you see this?
24:14Huh?
24:15Yeah.
24:17Property of Captain Binghamton.
24:20That's my printing press.
24:21I've got you red-handed right now.
24:22You're under arrest.
24:23Oh, well, no, you can't, sir.
24:25You see, you have no grounds.
24:26Tinker's already been acquitted.
24:27Besides, you can't drive
24:28a man twice for the same crime.
24:30Get out of here,
24:31all of you.
24:32Get out of here.
24:34Oh, but, but, but, captain...
24:35Ow!
24:36Shh!
24:39Remember, sir,
24:40a blot.
24:41Don't rub.
24:42Don't rub.
25:10Don't rub.
25:21Don't rub.
25:22Don't rub.
25:30Don't rub.
25:31You
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