- 2 days ago
see more Series on :
https://www.mytvchannel.org
https://www.mytvchannel.org
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Good evening, Mr. Radford.
00:19Good evening, sir.
00:24Good evening.
00:25Mr. Radford, would you mind to hear these papers for me, sir?
00:27You mean me?
00:28You're the second man to call me Radford in the last few minutes, and heaven knows how
00:31many people have called me Radford since we left Cape Town.
00:33My name's Harmon.
00:35Oh, I'm sorry, sir.
00:36I could have sworn you was Mr. Radford.
00:38You're as like a two-feet.
00:40Who is he, this Radford?
00:42He's the third mate in this ship, sir.
00:44Well, I'm very sorry, sir.
00:46I'd like to meet him.
00:47It'd be rather interesting to see one's double.
00:49Well, I'll ask him to come.
00:49He's usually on deck about this time.
00:51I do.
00:51I'll be here.
00:52Right.
00:58This is the gentleman, sir.
01:00Mr. Radford.
01:01Oh, how do you do?
01:02How do you do?
01:02My name's Harmon, John Harmon.
01:04People seem to think that we're alike.
01:06Our friend here certainly seems to think so, don't you, Jim?
01:08Well, I've never seen such a likeness, and all me born died.
01:11All right, Jim, I'll see to those papers.
01:12Oh, thank you.
01:12I'm sorry for being mistaken for me, sir.
01:16That fellow's new.
01:17I don't think any of the older hands would mistake us.
01:19We're not so much alike as all that.
01:20Well, same build and colour.
01:22Age, too, I should imagine.
01:23Yes, well, I hope you won't be troubled again.
01:25I'll tell the men to give a sharp look-up.
01:27There's no trouble.
01:27I'm rather glad.
01:28They've given me an opportunity to make a pleasant acquaintance.
01:30Have you been abroad long?
01:32Yes, been many years now.
01:34South Africa?
01:35Yes, I've got a little vineyard there.
01:37Quite sorry to leave it.
01:38The returning traveller.
01:40The ship's full of them.
01:41They all want to come back to the old country in the end.
01:43No place like home, is there?
01:49Home.
02:01Coming for a turn on deck, Mr. Kibble.
02:03See you later, Joe.
02:04Tell us, Kibble.
02:06I brought rum because it's the best drink on board, ship.
02:08I hope that's all right.
02:10It's a seaman's drink, I'm afraid.
02:11Suits me.
02:12I was a seaman once myself, you know.
02:13Ah.
02:14Your health.
02:15And yours.
02:18So you've been to sea?
02:19Yes.
02:21Many years ago, I ran away from school.
02:24So did I.
02:25Well, it's another thing we're alike in.
02:27You'll be telling me next that you were at school in Brussels.
02:29Oh, I was.
02:31How extraordinary.
02:33I shall begin to believe soon we're brothers.
02:35Oh, the similarity doesn't go any further, I'm afraid.
02:38I'm still a poor seaman, and rumour has it that a certain passenger on this ship is returning
02:43home to claim a very considerable fortune.
02:45Well, what else does rumour say?
02:47The name of the passenger is Mr. John Harmon.
02:50May I congratulate you?
02:51Well, it's certainly true.
02:52I'm going home to investigate an inheritance, but I think your congratulations are a little
02:56premature.
02:57Have another drink.
03:01Yeah, but it's my phone.
03:02Nonsense.
03:02It's my ship.
03:04Joe.
03:04Thanks very much.
03:06I still don't understand why a man who was about to inherit a hundred thousand pounds thinks
03:09congratulations are out of place.
03:11You're very well informed.
03:12Is that the sum decided on by the ship's gossip?
03:14Oh, well, you know what people are like.
03:16They've only to pick up a scrap of information in a newspaper or read about it in a letter to
03:20admit all sorts of things.
03:21I hope I'm not interfering.
03:23Not at all.
03:23One of the things I've learnt about being rich, if I am rich, is that it can make you very
03:28lonely.
03:29That's the sort of loneliness I could put up with.
03:33As a matter of fact, I'm in a rather strange position.
03:37Returning home to a country where I know no one I can turn to for advice.
03:41What's the matter?
03:41Somebody else after the money?
03:43No, not exactly.
03:45It's a long story.
03:46Look, I'd like to help if you want someone to talk to, but it's my trick at the wheel in
03:50a few minutes.
03:51Why don't we meet later?
03:52Which is your cabin?
03:53Thirty-four.
03:54Down there.
03:54Pretty hot, isn't it?
03:55Well, it's the best I could afford.
03:56I haven't got the money yet, you know.
03:58I'll see about changing it.
03:59Right next to mine's empty.
04:00It's on deck.
04:01Well, that's very good.
04:01No, nothing.
04:03I'll have your things moved.
04:04It'll be much cooler.
04:06Now, one last drink before I go on duty.
04:09Here's to a happy solution to all your troubles.
04:13And here's to one in particular.
04:16Bella Wilford.
04:17Bella Wilford.
04:18She's part of my troubles.
04:20Ah-ha.
04:21So that's it.
04:22Bella Wilford.
04:24Bella Wilford.
04:29The landlord is once more claiming his dues.
04:33Tell your father so, Bella.
04:35Don't be silly, Ma.
04:37He can hear from sir.
04:38Now, now, my dears, I know that the rent is due and I have the money here.
04:42I must say that I could wish the rent day didn't come round quite so often.
04:46The habit with rent days to appear with unfailing regularity.
04:50I know, my dear.
04:51Why the buy?
04:52What has happened to the house door?
04:53I noticed that the brass plate is gone.
04:56Yes.
04:56A man came with a pair of pincers and took it away.
04:59He said he has no expectation of ever being paid for it.
05:02As he had an order for another lady's school door plate, it was better burnished up for the interests of all parties.
05:09Perhaps it was, my dear.
05:10What do you think?
05:11You are the master here, R.W.
05:13It is as you think, not as I do.
05:16Perhaps it would have been better if the man had taken the door, too.
05:19Dear, we couldn't have done without the door.
05:22You are the master here, R.W.
05:24What I was thinking, my dear, was, as you no longer have any pupils, we might try to let the first floor.
05:30Taunt me, R.W., taunt me as a useless table.
05:33My dear, I said, not for the sort.
05:34All I did to suggest was that as the schoolroom was no longer used...
05:38The milkman said he knew of two young ladies of the highest respectability who were in search of a suitable establishment.
05:45And he took a card.
05:47Tell your father, Bella, whether it was last Thursday.
05:50But we heard no more of it, ma'am.
05:52In addition to which, if you have no place to put these two young persons into...
05:56Pardon me, they were not young persons.
05:59Two young ladies of the highest respectability.
06:03Tell your father, Bella, whether the milkman said so.
06:05My dear, it is the same thing.
06:07No, it is not, pardon me.
06:09I mean, it is the same thing with regards to space.
06:12Now, where are the two youthful creatures to be accommodated if we let the rooms...
06:16I have nothing more to say.
06:19Thank you, my dear.
06:20Ask your father whether he has finished, Bella.
06:25Finished, Pa.
06:26Thank you, my dear. I've done very well.
06:28The vineyard obliged me by clearing the table.
06:31There.
06:33Why does it always have to be me?
06:36It's your turn, Mary B.
06:40Now then, dear little sir.
06:42You drink your hot rum and let's be comfortable.
06:45Thank you, my dear.
06:46Why do we have to give all the money to this monster of a landlord?
06:53I'm sure he's as rich as a Jew.
06:56He doesn't deserve all those houses and you do.
06:58Now, that's neither reasonable nor honest, Bella.
07:01Maybe, but then I am neither reasonable nor honest.
07:05One of the consequences of being poor and of thoroughly hating and detesting it.
07:10There now, why don't you always wear your hair like that?
07:15It looks lovely.
07:15Do you hate being poor so much, Bella?
07:18Yes, I do.
07:20Oh, it's no fault of yours, darling, little Pa.
07:23I'm sure that old skinflint down at the counting house could pay you five times as much and you still wouldn't be overpaid.
07:29Now I wonder...
07:30Well, I don't look so worried, Pa.
07:32You're above such things, I know.
07:35But I'm a horrid, mercenary little wretch.
07:39I love money.
07:41And I hate being poor.
07:44And we are poor.
07:47Offensively, miserably, beastly poor.
07:50Bella, my dear,
07:51I have something to say to you that I've been meaning to tell you for some time.
07:56You look very anxious.
07:58Oh, you're not ill, are you, Pa?
07:59Oh, no, no, nothing of the sort.
08:01You remember when you were a little girl, I've told you the story often,
08:05once when you were out for a walk in the park,
08:07you were noticed by an old gentleman who was sitting on a seat nearby.
08:10I was stamping my foot and behaving abominably,
08:14because I wanted to go in one direction and you wanted to go in the other.
08:17You thought you were child of spirit.
08:19A promising girl he called you and he asked for your name.
08:21He asked yours and where we lived.
08:23We often saw him after that, always on the same seat.
08:26But he never said more than good morning to us.
08:28Well, what of him?
08:30Oh, he hasn't died and left me a lot of money just because I was a bad-tempered little toad.
08:35You were never a bad-tempered little toad.
08:37A little headstrong, perhaps.
08:39In point of fact, he has.
08:41Has what?
08:42The old gentleman has died and he's left a lot of money.
08:48To me?
08:50Not exactly.
08:52He's left it to his son on condition that he marries you.
08:57And you mean to say that in order to get your own money, you've got to marry this girl?
09:04That's about it.
09:05What happens if you don't?
09:07All the money goes to an old servant of my father's.
09:09A nice old chap called Boffin.
09:11Why should your father have made you do well?
09:12Have you quarrelled with him?
09:13My father quarrelled with everybody, including my mother.
09:17I scarcely remember her.
09:19I was terrified of him.
09:21My sister was just as unhappy.
09:23She was more than a mother to me.
09:25We clung together, she and I, until I was sent away to school.
09:28What happened to your sister?
09:29She fell in love.
09:31My father was furious.
09:32He'd already chosen a husband for whom she'd attested.
09:35She refused to marry him.
09:36And in short, he turned her out.
09:38How old were you then?
09:39Well, fourteen, I suppose.
09:42As soon as I heard about it, I rushed back from Brussels and screwed up my courage to face my father on my sister's behalf.
09:46But it only added to the distress all round.
09:50We had a row and he turned me out too.
09:53He went on paying my school fees until I ran away.
09:56But I never saw him again.
09:57And is your sister included in this strange world?
10:00No.
10:02The poor girl died soon after she married her young man.
10:05They hadn't any money and I suppose when she fell ill they couldn't afford to have her properly looked after.
10:09So you're the only beneficiary?
10:11If you can call it that, yes.
10:13How did your father make his money?
10:15Dust.
10:16Dust?
10:17He bought dust.
10:18Mountains of it.
10:19You'd be surprised what gets thrown away on dust heaps.
10:22My father, as a contractor, sifted and sorted the stuff.
10:25And made a fortune out of it.
10:27Who's this Boffin chap?
10:29He sifted the dust, among other things.
10:31I remember him and his wife as being about the only two people who were ever kind to me when I was a child.
10:36This letter's from a solicitor, Lightwood.
10:39Yes, Mortimer Lightwood.
10:40He's settling all my father's affairs.
10:43Old Boffin was left one of the dust heaps.
10:45A small one, apparently.
10:46And some sort of dwelling house nearby.
10:48The one he used to live in, I expect.
10:49If the other dust heaps are anything to go by, even one must be worth quite a small fortune.
10:53I hope so.
10:54For old Boffin's sake.
10:55He'd be quite well off.
10:57He'd be better off if I don't marry this wretched girl.
11:01I suppose she's a shrew or squints.
11:05Or only marries me for my money.
11:07Do you mean to say...
11:09No man in his right mind would turn down a hundred thousand pounds.
11:14Even if the girl was as ugly as sin and as vicious as hell.
11:16I'm not so sure.
11:18I've got half of mine to try to get to know her before she knows who I am.
11:23See what she's like before I take the plunge.
11:26If she's beyond all redemption, I shall just go quietly back to my vineyard in South Africa.
11:31What?
11:31A little Boffin take all that money?
11:33You must be mad.
11:35Oh, perhaps she'll be a charming, sweet, unspoiled girl who I'll fall in love with at first sight.
11:41All the same, I'd like to know her before she knows me.
11:43I tell you what.
11:44Why not disguise yourself somehow?
11:46Find out where the girl lives and, well, perhaps take a lodging near her house.
11:50Go to the place she goes to.
11:52That's an idea.
11:53Let me come too.
11:54I've got nothing to do and I could, well, I could act as a sort of guy.
11:57Show you around London and all that.
11:58I'm sure to keep the game away as soon as I meet her face to face.
12:00Well, there's nothing like a disguise for hiding one's true feelings.
12:03Why don't we dress up as two common sailors?
12:05We could go ashore.
12:06Yes, but supposing there's somebody, I mean, well, Lightwood, for instance, on the dock to meet me.
12:11Well, for all I know, I might be the dead spitter, my father.
12:13We don't want anybody to recognise me yet.
12:15Well, you could slip ashore on the middle of two or three others, turn your coat collar up, pull your hat down.
12:19And when we get ashore, I'll take you to a man who'd fit you out so that your own mother wouldn't recognise you.
12:23I don't think I want to go to quite those lengths.
12:26But why not?
12:27You want the money, don't you?
12:29I don't know what I want.
12:31If I'd inherited it in the ordinary way, I'd be glad enough to be a rich man, but this whole business is so sinister.
12:39Sinister?
12:39Well, it's strange, anyway.
12:41There must be something behind it.
12:42What reason could my father have had enforcing that marriage on me?
12:46And if I do carry out the conditions, I'd deprive my two old friends of a fortune, which I'm sure they'd use much more charitably than I would.
12:53Look, when we first met, you said you'd be glad of my advice.
12:55And now I want you to take it.
12:57Forget all about the ifs and buts till we find there's any need for them.
12:59And let's go ahead with our original plan.
13:01It'll be fun, anyway, even if nothing else comes of it.
13:03All right.
13:04Just for the fun of it.
13:05Good.
13:06Now, when you go ashore, keep out of sight.
13:08I can't come until I finish my watch, but I'll meet you in the little passage behind Limehouse Church about six o'clock.
13:14Limehouse Church.
13:16All right.
13:17I'll be there.
13:19To be rich.
13:21Think of it.
13:22Oh, do let me see that letter again, darling, little pa.
13:24Don't let it turn your head, my dear.
13:27To have everything I want.
13:29To be able to give you all everything you want.
13:31You'll soon forget about us.
13:33Pardon me.
13:33No daughter of mine would ever forget a mother's tender care.
13:37Stop, ma.
13:37Would you forget us, do you think, Bella, my dear?
13:40Oh, I'd never forget you, darling, little pa.
13:43Do you have a mother, Bella?
13:45Pardon me.
13:46Of course I have, ma.
13:48Part of the fun of giving the family everything it wants.
13:52Well, I don't want to be treated like a poor relation, I can tell you.
13:55You wait till you see me rolling up in my carriage and pair.
13:59Think of all the neighbours seeing and saying,
14:01look, here comes Mrs. John Harmon to see her family.
14:05And suppose Mr. John Harmon turns out to be a nasty, cross, old curmudgeon.
14:11Well, he can't be as old as all that.
14:13I don't care how cross he is, so long as he gives me plenty of money and leaves me alone.
14:17Bella!
14:18Oh, don't look so shocked, pa.
14:20I don't mean half, I say.
14:22And I'm so happy, I don't know what I'm saying anymore.
14:25It's George.
14:30Oh, dear.
14:31Give me Mr. Lightwood's letter, my dear.
14:33Yes, pa.
14:33Have you all heard of it?
14:39Good evening, everybody.
14:41Good evening, George.
14:45Anything up?
14:46We have just received some astounding news, Mr. Samson.
14:50Good, I hope.
14:51Not for you, George.
14:52I think Bella would like a word with George herself.
14:56Let us go into the other room.
14:57Come, my dear.
14:58It is as you say, Adam.
15:00No, stop.
15:00I mean, it's no use beating about the bush.
15:02George has got to know, and the sooner the better.
15:04I think we'll leave you all the same, my dear.
15:06And don't let it break your heart, George.
15:09Anyone who could jilt a man for months...
15:11George.
15:14Yes, Bella?
15:16George, something's happened.
15:18I knew something had happened.
15:20It's, uh...
15:21It's about me.
15:22What is it?
15:24Well, a man wants to marry me.
15:25I know that.
15:27I am the man.
15:28No, George.
15:29Another man.
15:31Who'll only be rich if he marries me.
15:33I haven't the faintest idea.
15:34What do you mean?
15:36Listen, George.
15:36An old man who we once knew slightly
15:38has left all his money to his son
15:41on condition that he marries me.
15:44If I don't marry him, he loses everything.
15:46And so do you.
15:49Oh, George, I'm sorry, but...
15:51Well, I don't think you really truly love me, and...
15:54Well, you're very nice and kind, and I am very fond of you, but...
15:56You are more fond of money.
15:59No, no, no, that was beastly of me.
16:00I didn't mean...
16:02Oh, Bella.
16:03I'm truly sorry, George, but this was none of my seeking, and...
16:10Well, since it has happened, I mean, I...
16:13I can hardly throw away the opportunity of taking my family from a place like this.
16:19No, that's not entirely true, either.
16:24I just love money and comfort, George.
16:28You're well rid of me.
16:29I knew it.
16:30You're doing it for your family's sake, dear, noble, generous girl.
16:35No, George.
16:36I'm prepared to marry a man I've never even met,
16:39and I should probably detest.
16:40And I'm doing it with my eyes wide open.
16:44If ever you should alter your mind...
16:46Well, it's fair, dear, if you're George, but I'm afraid I shan't.
16:49It's goodbye, then?
16:51In a way, yes, but...
16:53You're a friend of all the family.
16:55Can't we just go on as we were, with your coming and going, whenever you feel like it?
17:00Bella!
17:02Bella!
17:02Bella!
17:05Oh, dear.
17:06I hope you're satisfied now you've made poor George miserable.
17:13Oh, be quiet, Laffy.
17:15You never cared for him.
17:17What did I say I did?
17:19He was very fond of me, and he admired me.
17:22He put up with everything I did.
17:24You were certainly rude enough to him.
17:26Well, of course I was.
17:28He asked for it.
17:29Look, I'm not setting up to be sentimental about George Sampson.
17:33All I'll say is that, until this happened,
17:37George Sampson was better than nothing.
17:39You never showed him that you even thought that.
17:42Of course I didn't.
17:43What did you expect?
17:45Wait until you're a woman, Laffy, and don't talk about things you don't understand.
17:48I understand well enough.
17:50For the sake of money...
17:52Oh, be quiet, Laffy.
17:53All this sudden interest in George Sampson doesn't cut any ice with me.
17:58You are jealous, my dear.
18:00Oh, yes, you are.
18:02Because I'm going to be a rich woman.
18:05I'm going to be Mrs. John Harmon.
18:07He hasn't asked you yet.
18:11He will.
18:18Meow!
18:20Meow!
18:21Meow!
18:23Meow!
18:28Radford?
18:34Is that you, Radford?
18:35Ah, there you are.
18:37Sorry I'm late.
18:38Couldn't get away earlier.
18:39It's all right.
18:39I was beginning to wonder what had happened.
18:40Oh, what a night.
18:41I hope you're not wet.
18:42I am a bit.
18:43Where does your friend live?
18:44Oh, Ryderhood?
18:45Oh, not far.
18:46Down on the waterfront.
18:47He and his daughter keep a sort of pawnbroker shop
18:48where sailors can buy their gear.
18:50I'll be glad to buy some dry clothes.
18:52Oh, come on, then.
18:53There's a pot of coffee on the fire.
19:12Make haste, girl.
19:13Why should I make haste?
19:15Don't you pulp that at me.
19:17You'll make haste because I say so.
19:19With a loss that he'd do in your hair.
19:21You're very anxious to be rid of me.
19:23Why?
19:23There you go again.
19:24Why, why, why?
19:26You must know I do want to get rid of you.
19:28I've got some mates coming.
19:29There's ain't no business of you on.
19:30Don't you go get into any more trouble now, Father.
19:32What do you mean, any more trouble?
19:33Well, just because I've got took up for help of meself.
19:36Penty others do the same.
19:38Now, get along, girl, before I take up a laying pin to you.
19:40All right.
19:41I'm going.
19:42Hello, Ryderhood.
19:58Now, this is a friend of mine.
20:00Shipmate, Roger Ryderhood.
20:02Rogue to his friends, eh, Roger?
20:04Well, what do you want?
20:05Two things.
20:06First, can you find us some lodgings?
20:07Yes, you might.
20:09Next.
20:10We want a few slops.
20:11Know where we can get them?
20:12New.
20:12New?
20:13What do you take us for, millionaires?
20:15I say you're absolutely soaked.
20:18Rogue, you might ask us into your kitchen.
20:19I bet you've got a good fire in there.
20:21My mate's shivering.
20:22Can't he speak for himself?
20:24I'll be glad to get dry.
20:26Oh, then.
20:26Yeah.
20:27You go on in and get warm, John.
20:29It shan't be long.
20:31Rogue.
20:34You want to make some money?
20:35Well.
20:36It's through him.
20:37What's he got to do with him?
20:38Get away from that door.
20:41You've got any of the stuff, you know.
20:45What are you going to pay me for it?
20:46What I do now, favors for nothing.
20:48I think heaven it stopped raining.
21:08I hope these lodgings of yours aren't too far.
21:10Oh, round the hotel says we can stay here if we like.
21:13He's a good-natured chap.
21:14He didn't strike me as being very friendly.
21:16He's all right.
21:17I've known him for years.
21:18You don't want to take any notice of his manners.
21:20He's got a heart of gold and is as honest as the day.
21:23Glad to hear it.
21:24I say you are wet.
21:26Look, why don't you get into my seaman's rig?
21:28It's quite dry.
21:28And I'll put on my shore clothes.
21:29Oh, that's very good of you.
21:30I left all my stuff down at the dock except for a few things in this bag.
21:33Yeah, but don't bother to change.
21:34I'll put on your shore clothes.
21:35No.
21:36No, if you feel easier on these,
21:38there'll be no need for us to buy any slops for our little game.
21:41Come on, man.
21:41Don't stand there shivering.
21:42You'll catch a death of cold.
21:43There he goes.
21:54There he goes.
21:54There he goes.
21:56Nice to meet you.
21:58Oh, nice to meet you.
22:00Oh, nice to meet you.
22:01Oh, nice to meet you.
22:05Sure, yes, I do.
22:06Oh, much better.
22:13that's better hello roger where's your daughter is she gonna cook us a bit of supper
22:34pleasant there pleasant his daughter's called pleasant damn pretty girl too
22:39here's some coffee on the bar ah splendid i'll see what i can find well that'll do for a start
22:45now what we got here bread ham coffee why that's a meal fit for a king what about a
22:52drop of rum to cheer up the coffee you've been here before redford ah yes roger and i've been
22:58friends for years haven't we roger yeah i'm almost too much at home here as i am on board ship
23:02you're a sailor too i suppose yeah waterman oh what does that mean i'm a stranger i don't know all your
23:10terms work on the river a barge eat now there we are pull up a chair junk that's yours
23:20it's a bit strong anything so long as it's hot rogue get our friend a slice of ham
23:32oh you should think it is it's strong oh so it's very good i needed that
23:40well i've often imagined my first night on shore never thought it'd be like this
23:45well my friend's been abroad for how long is it john 12 years
23:50he got a name i'm sorry our john's got enough amongst friends we're planning a little spree before i go
23:56back home and he goes off to get married that's right isn't it john yes sir do you think we might
24:02have the the window open what's the matter feeling faint don't be too strong
24:10frank foot what was in that coffee come on finish him off take it easy i haven't got any time
24:17i'm only going to take it easy
24:33he's out lock the door we don't want your daughter barking in here
24:39this is it light water
24:41all right what's he worth that remains to be seen come on let's get him out of
24:45you're not hiding anything romi are you mate of course i'm not look for yourself if you like
24:48and if heaven's sake hurry up soon as this job's done the best i thought you must keep anything back
24:52i'm not you'll come out of this all right don't you worry hasn't he got any money never mind that
24:55there'll be plenty later on is the book outside the window oh 17 bob very much there'll be plenty
25:00more i tell you for god's sake hurry up come on get his legs
25:04you get into the boat now these are not hurry
25:20Come on, Mike.
25:36Let's go.
25:40Here.
25:48Try to see it, does it?
25:50The ticks will be out.
25:58All we have to go.
26:06Put alongside that boy.
26:14This'll do. The current's strong here.
26:21Hurry up.
26:29How much are you going to pay him for this?
26:31I've told you, a hundred quid.
26:33It's nearly enough.
26:34Oh, you'll get more if you'll behave yourself.
26:36Come on, help me to heat him over.
26:37How much more?
26:38Oh, for God's sake.
26:39All right, two hundred.
26:41Now, be a good fellow now, I won't let you down.
26:43Two hundred and fifty.
26:45All right, two fifty.
26:47And look sharp about it, I'll send you out.
26:49Come on.
26:57Goodbye, John, Harman.
26:58Sorry, who'd you say?
26:59Nothing.
27:00One time, let's be off.
27:01Did you say, Harman?
27:02What if I did?
27:03The chap has been always talk about.
27:04I don't know.
27:05What do you know about him, anyway?
27:06You dirty double-crossing swine.
27:10Two fifty pound.
27:11And even worth a hundred thousand.
27:13Fifty-fifty or I'll go to the police.
27:15I'd like to see you.
27:16You'll see me all right.
27:17I'm well known to the police as a honest man.
27:20When I know enough about you to put you on bars.
27:23Now, look, why don't we go back to your place and talk things over?
27:26Oh, I swear by all the devil's in hell.
27:28You don't agree to my fifty-fifty split?
27:30I'll haunt this river until that chap comes up.
27:32I know when his body'll rise.
27:34And I'll hide that if I hit open court.
27:36It shows my name's Ryderud.
27:37Don't make me laugh.
27:39Why you're not laughing?
27:40Put such a damn fool, you'll upset the boat.
27:42Fifty-fifty.
27:43Fifty-fifty.
27:44No.
28:00I'll wait for you to come up too, Master Redford.
28:03A pocketbook of yours ought to be worth something.
28:13Never forget you.
28:16Thiseau being wherever you are and youraged friends are insane,
28:19you can stand bedroom.
28:20It would fall off the stairs.
28:22I like it.
28:23You just said eveningaca,
28:24just turning lightbulb and while the bed 75 seconds,
28:27just evosing a room.
28:28What are you saying?
Be the first to comment