- 54 minutes ago
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00:09Are you nervous?
00:11Hmm?
00:12It must be a bit delicious being fought over.
00:15What are you talking about?
00:17Don't be coy.
00:20How are you going to respond to Inspector Boxer's proposal?
00:24If it was a proposal.
00:26I really have no idea, Fanny.
00:28I haven't thought of it.
00:31You have.
00:39Where are you going this interrogatory morning?
00:42Buying ribbons?
00:44That's what you told Mother.
00:46Where are you actually going?
00:47None of your business.
00:56Don't report Miss Fanny.
00:57He's drowning from within.
00:58You better that.
00:59No, no, no, no, no.
01:00Come on, that's one of you.
01:01He's got on X.
01:05Come on.
01:05This is an Ass.
01:05He's not right.
01:08Stand back.
01:09This is going to work.
01:11Oh, I'm going to work on.
01:13Stand back.
01:14All of you.
01:15All right.
02:02It's not safe for you here.
02:05Is it cholera?
02:08Yes.
02:10The devil's elbow.
02:24The duke tells me you swindled him into buying land he shouldn't have when he was drunk.
02:30No, I don't swindle.
02:33Especially not from dukes.
02:36I can't believe his lordship would be untruthful with you.
02:39You mustn't have been confused.
02:41You see, I sell to the best people in town, Sir Gideon Hawkes, Elizabeth Maxwell.
02:46Elizabeth Maxwell?
02:48Yes.
02:49All respectable, all above board.
02:52That £20,000 wasn't his to spend on Fagin and Son's land.
02:56It was the East India's money meant for something else that we have a pressing need of.
03:02I must insist you return this money to me immediately.
03:06No, no, no.
03:07A deal's a deal.
03:08And besides, that money's already snarled up.
03:10You're a commercial man.
03:11I respect that.
03:13But I need that cash.
03:16Or a head in a barrel, pickled, so my employers can balance the books.
03:22Now, that head can be mine.
03:25Very unlikely.
03:27It can be the duke's.
03:29That's much more complex.
03:31Or it can be yours.
03:35Simpler.
03:37Well, see, I don't like them choices.
03:41We don't need to be each other's throats.
03:45You see, I reckon we're cut from the same cheesecloth.
03:48Yes.
03:49I suspect we share an humble history.
03:52We both reached up from the gutter and touched the dirty hems of the stars.
03:58Oh, yeah.
03:59Oh, yeah.
04:00So don't make me your enemy when I could be your friend.
04:05Now, you mentioned something that your employers have a pressing need of.
04:10Perhaps I could help with that.
04:12That's a gesture of goodwill between friends.
04:15What is it?
04:17A saltpeter nitrary.
04:19A nitrary?
04:21Well, what did you say?
04:23You know of one?
04:24Oh, I've got one.
04:26I've got one.
04:27It's been finessed as we speak.
04:29If only the Duke had asked.
04:31And they don't trust us, do they?
04:33You see, you understand me, but a tough would never think that Norbert Fagin of Clark and Earl Green could
04:40have his own dietary.
04:42They underestimate us because we're humble.
04:45They do.
04:46And at their own peril, eh, Uriah?
04:48May I call you Uriah?
04:51You, mate, how soon can you fill my ships with saltpeter?
04:55Oh, end of the month.
04:56I need it tomorrow.
05:00Well, if I put my best people on it, it could be done.
05:04But, you know, give it a pinch of time and the greater value of this thing, this nitri,
05:09I'd have to have, uh, 50% of the profits plus 15,000 pounds cash for me disbursements and expenses.
05:17Impossible.
05:20Right, Liv.
05:21Well, nice the natter.
05:23Wait.
05:29Done.
05:31Tomorrow, then.
05:33Or I will have to take your head.
05:35Yes.
05:44What was all that about?
05:46Who's saltpeter?
05:49What the bloody hell's a nitri.
05:53We need more commodes and turpentine to do this stuff.
05:58We need more calomel.
06:04You are more viable after your surgery, please, Belle.
06:07You have to go.
06:07Leaving Jack, you should know that.
06:09You always tell me not to be reckless with my life, but you are doing the same thing with yours.
06:13We did it in London during the outbreak of 32, and it was.
06:16Yes, but a quarantine is a...
06:18A quarantine?
06:20What, are you going to just shut them up in the elbow?
06:22Away from any kind of medical treatment?
06:24Not here, Dawkins.
06:26Come.
06:28Come.
06:28Come.
06:29Come.
06:31We can't let cholera spread into the town.
06:33Nobody knows how cholera is spread or what causes it.
06:36You cannot justify a quarantine on this flimsy basis.
06:39Well, I don't feel I need to justify myself to an unqualified woman with a hobby.
06:43Now, the poor nest in filth, and the stinking effusions of their cesspits and slaughterhouses
06:50rot the soil and poison the air with a stench.
06:54Miasma.
06:55You can't prove that a smell transmits cholera.
06:57It's just a theory.
06:58Miasmic theory is supported by the Lancet, Lady Bell.
07:01Yes, being poorly read, I was unaware of that.
07:04The Lancet presents miasma as a theory, not scientific proof.
07:07Nevertheless, the theory is supported by the chief medical officer of London and the vast majority of practitioners.
07:13Well, why does it affect their gut, then?
07:15Because if cholera is spread by stinking air, it would attack the lungs, but it's not.
07:19They are vomiting.
07:20They are fouling themselves.
07:21It's more likely they've ingested something than breathed it.
07:24You can't quarantine on this basis, Smead.
07:27It's wrong.
07:28No, these people are poisonous.
07:32Their foulness spreads disease.
07:34These people, they're human beings.
07:38Now, I grew up in a place just like Devil's Elbow.
07:41There are children there.
07:43There are people who deserve our care, and we are condemning them like rats in a sodding bucket, based on
07:48some Toff's theory.
07:55We must make a decision.
07:56No, I must make a decision.
08:00Lady Bell, Dr. Dawkins, I've heard your position.
08:04But as head surgeon, I must act to protect the most lives I can.
08:08And the only reasonable option is to follow the medical consensus and ask the governor to quarantine the elbow.
08:14Christ.
08:15I'll go to the governor.
08:16Yes, so will I.
08:18I'll tell him it's ridiculous.
08:26Salty Pete?
08:27He'll be a sailor, a cook.
08:32Anyone?
08:35I don't mind telling you, Fanny.
08:37I am now lumbered with a somewhat perspicuous conundrum.
08:40How am I going to find out what his nitrate is, if no one's ever heard of Salt Peter?
08:45Oh, my sainted twitches.
08:46I have.
08:47You have what?
08:48Heard of Salt Peter.
08:49There's been a bill tinkling in my mind, and I thought he was a pirate.
08:53But he's someone Uncle Dickie's talked about.
08:55Magnificent.
08:56Go and ask him.
08:57Well, it's just, Uncle Dickie's rather angry with me after helping to take all that money.
09:01I have no doubt you could charm the budgies from the trees, Fanny.
09:06I have seen cholera ravage London, Governor, and if we don't contain it in Devil's Elbow, it will spread into
09:23the town.
09:24Quarantining, it seems extreme.
09:26Yes, it is.
09:27We need to find the cause before we lock people up without medical treatment just for having it.
09:31Well, if the professor is right, delay will cost more lives.
09:33Yes, and it's not just me.
09:35It's the view of the medical journals and most senior men in the profession.
09:39Is he lying, Belle?
09:40No, but that doesn't mean they're all correct.
09:42But you are.
09:43And we should listen instead to your, well, what shall we call it?
09:48A guess or hubris.
09:50I am suggesting we don't turn our backs on our own people when they're sick because they happen to be
09:54poor.
09:55Yes, but you're rather biased there.
09:58This is immoral.
09:59You'll hardly want to talk of morality.
10:01Give the order, Edmund.
10:12Based on the medical consensus, we will quarantine the Elbow, but just as a precaution until we understand how the
10:20disease is caused and spread.
10:22Yes.
10:23Afri, Devil's Elbow is to be quarantined.
10:26Send the order at once.
10:27Maradion.
10:29And Belle, you'll stay here, not risk your health in that hospital.
10:32I'll do nothing of the sort.
10:45What's happening in there?
10:47Oh, plague of the poor or some such.
10:51Come to strindle me again, you little vixen?
10:54No.
10:55To apologise for my recent antics.
10:58I've come to believe you're right about Mr Fagan and his miscreants, Uncle.
11:02I should have listened to you.
11:04I'm very sorry.
11:06I feel rather silly.
11:08Well, we can all err.
11:12Perhaps I was rather terse in my own way.
11:16No matter.
11:17The money is no longer my concern.
11:19Mr Heep will manage it from here.
11:21Well, these look ever so complicated.
11:23You must be very clever to read them.
11:25Well, yes, as it happened.
11:28Who's Saltpeter?
11:30Is he a pirate?
11:32No, my dear, bless you.
11:35Saltpeter is bat excrement, liquefied and mixed with ash.
11:40Oh.
11:41What for?
11:42To produce potassium nitrate, which, when mixed with sulphur and charcoal, goes poor.
11:49Oh.
11:51Fireworks?
11:51No, gunpowder.
11:53Which we use to blow our enemies to kingdom come.
11:56Unless, of course, they pay more.
11:57In which case, we sell it to them.
11:58It means we win all the wars, one way or another.
12:01Golly.
12:02Hmm.
12:02How wonderful.
12:04And how lucrative.
12:06At least, it would have been if I still had the 20,000 pounds that I was meant to use
12:12to establish a Saltpeter nitrate.
12:14Oh, dear.
12:15I feel terribly responsible.
12:18Will we lose the war?
12:21My dear.
12:22There, there, there, there, there.
12:26Who among us hasn't lost a war or two?
12:30No, I must say I commend you, Fanny.
12:33Taking responsibility for your mistakes is a sign of real maturity.
12:37I do so love to learn from you, Uncle.
12:39I'll try to be better.
12:51Inspector?
12:53Forgive me, Constable.
12:55You're right, sir.
12:58I've made a grave error of judgment in this case.
13:00Inspector!
13:02Inspector!
13:03It's the elbow.
13:04There's a cholera outbreak.
13:06We've been ordered to lock it down.
13:24This isn't right.
13:26We should protect them, not condemn them.
13:28Governor's order says to lock him up, so we lock him up.
13:31Right, out of the quarantine zone, men.
13:34Please, my daughter, she needs to see a doctor.
13:36You coming?
13:37Please.
13:37No.
13:38You can't leave us here to die.
13:39We need your help.
13:40Someone needs to stay to ensure there isn't a riot.
13:42Sit yourself.
13:55I need your help.
13:56You have 15 patients.
13:58No, your other skills.
14:02So you'll happily use crime when it suits you, then, my lady.
14:05I need to get past the quarantine line to find the cause of the outbreak.
14:09Well, I can get you in, but you can't go.
14:10It's far too dangerous.
14:11It's absurd.
14:11I'm not a hothouse flower.
14:12I cannot risk the extra pressure on your aorta if you catch this.
14:15It's not your concern.
14:16It bloody is my concern.
14:17You are my only concern.
14:19If anything were to happen to you, I...
14:20We need to start manifestations.
14:21They helped reduce the congestion of blood in the last outbreak.
14:24No, I'm going to find the source.
14:25If you go near that place, I'll consider you infected, and you won't be permitted to return him.
14:30I'm going to.
14:31Dawkins, no.
14:33I need you.
14:34All we are doing here, Sneed, is delaying the inevitable.
14:37Belle is right.
14:38We need to have doctors there so we can find the cause and save more lives.
14:42This is reckless and cowardly, and you call yourselves doctors, do you?
14:49And?
14:50Saltpeter isn't a pirate at all.
14:52It's an ingredient in gunpowder.
14:54I could have told you that, Fagin, but you never come to me, do you?
14:58Apparently, bats unpleasant trees are glorious for making explosions,
15:02and all the countries want saltpeter because everyone is at war.
15:06Isn't it wonderful?
15:07And look, I happened upon Uncle Dickie's plans for a night tree to make it.
15:14Fanny, you are a criminal mind of pure and potent genius.
15:19Right, listen up.
15:21From now on, Fagin and son are in the saltpeter business.
15:25Now gather round, time is of the essence if we're going to make this by tomorrow.
15:28Tomorrow?
15:30Have you been smoking hair too?
15:31I only did that once, and it was a very emotional time.
15:34Why, how long did it take?
15:36About three months.
15:37Three months?
15:37I ain't got three months.
15:38I'm about to have me bones knocked off and pickled.
15:41Oh, why don't we all play a game of pretend?
15:43Yeah, there's a lovely notion, Fanny, but we ain't got really time for that now.
15:46No, we'll just pretend to have a factory.
15:51Oh, that could work.
15:53If we all muck in together and start now.
15:56Flash it.
15:58You said you didn't trust me.
15:59You threatened to blow me up.
16:03Look, why don't we just spit on palms and shake on it like Kobe's?
16:09I'll need a vat.
16:10Go and get a vat.
16:11And you need to be nicer to me.
16:13I'm nice?
16:13What's not nice about me, you cabbage?
16:16Rodney?
16:17Last time I helped in a Fagin and Son land scam, I got no coin and trouble from the East
16:21India Company.
16:22Franton, we lost £20,000, but Uriah's got a very strong need for this knightery.
16:27So we can either form a potentially lucrative partnership with him, or I'll lose me head.
16:32I'll think on it.
16:34Either outcome benefits me.
16:39Oh, Rodney, that is chilly.
16:42Even for you.
16:44Well, I'll tell you what.
16:45When you find the time in your bloody pine pulling shed, you'll let me know.
16:48Till then, Flashy, piss off and get me that vat.
16:51Please?
16:53Please, piss off and get me that vat.
17:02You all right?
17:03Fine.
17:05You?
17:06Yeah, fine.
17:09Fine.
17:10I'm glad we're together doing this.
17:12You're walking into a plague.
17:13How sure are you that it's not spread by stinking air?
17:17Reasonably sure.
17:18Logic doesn't hold it.
17:20As if we're wrong, then we're not coming back from Devil's Elbow.
17:23Then let's hope we're right.
17:32Before, in the hospital, did you really grow up in a place as difficult as Devil's Elbow?
17:39Yeah.
17:39Yeah.
17:40Yeah.
17:40Yeah.
17:40Yeah.
17:42Yeah.
18:07Worse.
18:07Sorry.
18:07Wanting the law feels more natural to you.
18:11Yeah, well, you're doing it now.
18:19What?
18:20No, nothing.
18:21There's just a rather large bar of platinum down here somewhere.
18:25Oh, for goodness sake.
18:26Jack!
18:27What?
18:27The platinum that was you.
18:29I can understand breaking laws that are arbitrary and unfair, but stealing just for greed.
18:35Jack...
18:35No, no, no.
18:35It wasn't for greed.
18:36It was for you.
18:36I don't need platinum.
18:38No, you might do, Belle.
18:39I am...
18:41I am so scared that the surgery I did to you is not going to hold.
18:47And Tim is close to perfecting a galvanic auditory that can fix you if your location fails.
18:51But for that, we need...
18:52Platinum.
18:53And I'm sorry for involving Fanny in all this, but when it comes to you, I just...
18:58I don't...
18:58I don't think rationally.
19:05Same.
19:10Where do we go from here?
19:15Why do they be so scratchy with me when they know me noggin's on the block and I'm offering
19:19them a share of the price?
19:20Well, I suspect Rotty's upset because you've taken advantage of her hospitality.
19:24Taken advantage?
19:24And I think Flashbang wants a hug.
19:26A what?
19:26He wants to be included.
19:27He is.
19:29Appreciated.
19:29Right.
19:30So in the face of the East India Company coming for my head with a pickling barrel, I'm
19:33supposed to just stop everything and soothe the feelings of a pair of old knackerbags?
19:37When Belle's been unkind to me, which is quite a lot, she leaves me flowers or a book
19:42on my table.
19:43But I don't really want that.
19:44I just want her to say sorry and would I like to be her friend.
19:49Just be nice to them.
19:50Nice?
19:53I find all this very irregular.
19:56Give it a go.
19:58My dear Smyke, when we arrive at my lodgings, would you please be so kind as to keep your
20:02oculus peeled for a sign of Mr. Heap?
20:04Thanks ever so.
20:05Much obliged.
20:06How's that?
20:06I think that's lovely, Mr. Pagan.
20:09Gives me the shimmers.
20:32If they're all dying here, there must be a common factor.
20:40Sorry.
20:44Yes, so if they're not dying from breathing in the stench, then what is it?
20:49Food?
20:50Drink?
20:53The arsenic poisoning.
20:55There were articles of it being in the wallpaper.
20:58I can assure you these people do not have wallpaper.
21:01They are lucky to have walls.
21:11Lady Belle.
21:13Dr. Dawkins.
21:15Inspector, what are you doing here?
21:17People need to know the law will protect them.
21:19Quarantine or not.
21:20You and I clearly have a different experience with the law.
21:22Yes, I suspect we have.
21:25I've been recording the deaths here to make sure everyone has accounted for.
21:30There are almost no deaths on the butcher's side of the street, but there are very many
21:33on the side of the Wailers' pub.
21:35If cholera was in the air, that disparity would be impossible.
21:39I need to find the reason.
21:40I'll take the Wailers' side.
21:43Are they company Lady Belle on the butchers?
21:45Lady Belle doesn't need a company.
21:48They'll split it up.
21:51», Mr. Dawkins.
21:52Dr. Dawkins.
21:57I misjudged you, and I apologize...
22:02Will you shake my hand?
22:19be careful jack
22:22you too
22:37are you all right darling yes fine something at breakfast didn't agree
22:42with me dear not the kippers I thought they tasted a bit heavy mr. heap of the
22:50East India Company forgive me excellencies for the temerity to approach
22:56my betters you speak plainly we're in the middle of something of course did I
23:03hear a port quarantine had been ordered governor yes my husband closed the port
23:08oh did I yes darling remember your opinion was that as there's a
23:13communicable disease in the streets next to the docks
23:17unconscionable to allow anyone else to be exposed yes quite right yes ports
23:21closed heap but surely not for the East India Company I have three ships arriving
23:26on the tide and if I can't dock them I can't process gunpowder for the realm and
23:31then we give the enemy an advantage yes well given those circumstances
23:39nothing changes because you were very firm no exceptions could be me yes yes firm
23:46um you'll just have to wait like everyone else he
24:08they will leap from the same stalls drink the same beer breathe the same air it off the streets dead
24:14while the other lives why are you alright yes just jack you've called him jack twice now
24:29how are you alright a habit I suppose then I have my answer
24:41you must follow your heart
24:45it's not so simple doesn't seem like it sometimes
24:51death is showing me that love is simple defeats all our attempts to rationalize or master it
25:00that's why you're still in mourning for her seven years on
25:06I'm still in love with the ghost
25:11I'm in love with jack
25:13I'm in love with jack she would have been proud of you she would have liked you
25:44if there was anyone else in my life I could have loved but her
26:02right hurry along my sweetlings riches saw the pickling battle awake
26:11now that is what I call craftsmanship I've also bought these lovely dust coats for the girls to
26:20greet mr. heap officially now you know what that's doing and he's really nearly bringing a tear to me
26:27eye and I thought it might be rather jolly to have these pretend night tree documents to get
26:31into the spirit of it I took my father's government seal to make them look special is that fun or
26:36not
26:36fun this is a lot of fun we might just make this scam work if we can stop these
26:42two from killing each other
26:44why don't you stop telling me what to do why don't you stop calling me you can do it mr.
26:48fagan remember with kindness yeah right oi oi oi oi oi we haven't got time for all this
26:54discord just be bloody harmonious you hear me harmonious not quite like that when
27:00Bill and I were small and fighting our nanny would make us sing the forgiveness
27:04song shall I teach it to you no dogs teeth right listen flashy what the devil are you up to
27:14now fagan
27:22understood agreed come on yes well done mr. fagan that was a lot coarser than the forgiveness song
27:30with a bit more bribery but it was similar in substance hey boxer you said they were all dead
27:38on the pub side yes yeah well they're not dead in the pub I thought that was evident the one
27:45common
27:45thing in there is beer again evident I don't drink water well not at all no they don't even serve
27:52it
27:52out of principle that lot shut themselves in there as soon as the body started dropping they don't let
27:56anyone back in if they leave that's why that fella's so angry so if they are the one dwelling on
28:02this side
28:03of the street where everyone is still alive and they only drink beer the cholera must be in the water
28:09exactly the next question is why the difference between the two sides different supplies we need
28:14to find out where people are getting their water from yes I'll accompany dr. Dawkins this time
28:17keep you out of trouble yeah if you like
28:58I'm flashing when you're right turns out tomorrow this will be glorious
29:01mr. Fagan you said to tell you when mr. Hank was arriving yeah that's right it's my guy did yes
29:07well he's arriving bloody hell you're club next time lead out with that
29:14that's me turn the rest of that dirt out put some gunpowder on top of it I thought it was
29:19meant to be
29:20fake it is it is we've got to show you something can't we use some of these whiz bands yeah
29:24but these
29:25are my favorites I don't doubt it you see I knew I could rely on you now come on go
29:29go go go
29:30everyone look lively
29:50you're as good as your word you're right
29:55Yeah. You're early. I mean, we're very nearly ready.
30:01Allow me to test your product.
30:02Of course, yes. Now, obviously, we are in the saltpeter business,
30:07but my colleagues and I always keep a sample of gunpowder, you know,
30:11for the client to test the potency.
30:19Where did you get your sulfur?
30:23Ah, well, you know, here and there.
30:27Round the corner.
30:29Look, I can't be giving away my trade secrets, can I,
30:32before we've reached an agreement?
30:40It's gritty.
30:43Got a good pungent taste.
30:47Pungent is our stock in trade.
30:49Of course, I'll need to see it boom.
30:52Goes without saying, happy to oblige.
30:54It's just we did say we'd be ready tomorrow, you know, and today's the day.
30:58Looks like you're ready.
30:59No, no, no, no, no.
31:00I wouldn't be doing me artisanship justice if I was to present you
31:05with a less than cracking banger.
31:07Now, tomorrow we can make a noise so loud,
31:09and it'll loosen your bowels.
31:12In the nicest possible way.
31:14Tonight, all the deal's off.
31:15Good tonight, then, yes.
31:16Right.
31:26Can you do it, Flashy?
31:30Absolutely, Lutely.
31:32I think.
31:36They get their water from the pump.
31:39Rainwater tank.
31:40Same as all the others on this side.
31:42Oh.
31:45Mary.
31:47Lutely's here.
31:49Hello there.
31:50Where did you come from?
31:53Hello.
31:57I'm Belle.
31:58I'm Elspeth.
32:00Mary won't wake up.
32:06You poor darling.
32:08Where are your mummy and daddy?
32:11Inside.
32:12They won't wake up neither.
32:52There's no tank in there.
32:55They must have used the pump water, too.
32:58Do you drink the water from the pump, Elspeth?
33:01No.
33:02Mary does, but it's better.
33:04So mummy gets me water from Mr Cobb across the street.
33:11I'm going to take you someplace safe, Elspeth.
33:15Will you come with me?
33:17What about mummy, daddy and Mary?
33:20We'll come back for them, all right?
33:22We'll just let them sleep for a while.
33:27Come on.
33:30One more question, Mr Cobb.
33:32The Charnlers get their water from you.
33:34Do you let anyone else use your tank?
33:36It'll help with our inquiry.
33:38No, I just see him and the professor.
33:40The professor?
33:43He doesn't live here.
33:44No, he visits his old brother
33:45out in the pastures on yonder.
33:48Why does he come to you?
33:50Don't know.
33:51Elbows on the way, I suppose.
33:53He buys him his vittles from my shop and I give him some of me water.
33:58His brother's not well and mine's got a sweeter taste.
34:03When does he come here?
34:05Strange house.
34:07Light at night.
34:10Tell me exactly where his brother lives.
34:13Jack, wait!
34:14No time.
34:14They're drinking bloody poison.
34:17Where are you going?
34:20Jack, what's wrong?
34:21Just talk to me.
34:22Tell me what you're doing.
34:23The pump water must come from the gallows square pipes in the tunnel.
34:26And they're flooded recently.
34:27Yes, I heard.
34:28Well, I felt it.
34:29I was here.
34:30It stank.
34:31There's sewage in it.
34:34What if they got into the pump water?
34:36It must be in the sewage.
34:38I suspect it passes through the bowels into waste water and it gets transmitted by infection.
34:44Oh my God, my father turned that water on.
34:48Bloody hell, Belle.
34:53Tell your father to turn off the water at the gallows square pipe.
34:56And to lift this bloody quarantine so that anyone left alive can get to hospital.
35:00Come on, Elizabeth, we need to run.
35:02Come on, Elizabeth, we need to run.
35:03Come on, Elizabeth.
35:17Come on, Elizabeth.
35:21Come on, Elizabeth.
35:40Are you Ernest McGregor?
35:44Yes.
35:51Who are you?
35:53The law.
36:01Are you all right, sir?
36:05Yes, I'm all right.
36:06Forgive me, but you don't look all right.
36:08You seem ill.
36:10Did you drink from the pump in the elbow?
36:12No, no, it's...
36:15I have cancer.
36:18My brother tells me he'll be ready to operate soon.
36:23Professor McGregor.
36:26There's your cause of death, sir.
36:28Now why take the pains to stitch if it's a simple nighting in the dark?
36:30Another body with a blue stitching, Inspector.
36:33The killer is surgically trained.
36:36Obsessive.
36:38I wonder, could it be a botched operation?
36:40A surgeon.
36:41Those stitches are appalling.
36:43That doesn't rule out a surgeon conclusively, does it?
37:07I hate to say this, Fleshy, but I am relying on you completely.
37:16No, no, no, I don't think we need to do that.
37:19No, no, no, no, of course.
37:23I thought maybe you'd need a tip.
37:25No, no, I didn't.
37:26Right, yeah.
37:28I brought my pickling barrel.
37:30In case.
37:32Well, I think we will meet with your approbation, Mr. Heap.
37:36If I may present Fagin and son's chief chemist, Dr. Flashford Bang.
37:42A unique last name.
37:43I've followed my destiny.
37:46Before we begin, Mr. Heap.
37:48Oh, no, sweetly.
37:49I'll sign when Mr. Fagin proves the saltpeter works.
37:54Yes.
37:56Well, Dr. Flashford,
37:59bring on the bang.
38:04Yeah, thanks.
38:59I'll see you next time.
39:18Where do I sign?
39:34Take these blood basins outside, would you?
39:36Yes, just a little bit.
39:37See you next time.
39:47Rest now and go forth from this world
39:50into the arms of thy loving father.
39:54Into the arms of thy loving father.
39:59We found the cause for cholera.
40:01What?
40:02Where?
40:03It's in the water, the sewers.
40:07Surely not.
40:08Well, you will have your proof in a couple of hours
40:09if I'm not dead.
40:10But if you're right,
40:13quarantine was utterly pointless.
40:16Yes.
40:18But all the literature said...
40:24Jack...
40:25thought all for the best.
40:31I know.
40:32I know.
40:34Not your patients.
40:35They need you.
40:52Clora?
40:54Let's give her food and clean clothing.
40:56She's not infectious.
40:57Stay with clora for a moment.
40:59She's very kind.
41:01Belle, darling, are you all right?
41:04Good lord.
41:06Who's that young lady?
41:11Belle, what is this?
41:12Pump paddle from Devil's Elbow.
41:14What?
41:14How did you even get in there?
41:15Mother, listen to me.
41:17Please.
41:18Cholera is not in the air.
41:19It is in the water,
41:21spreading because the sewers don't work.
41:22How do you know?
41:23We've seen this plague in tooth and claw,
41:26and it is carried from the Gallows Square pipes
41:28to the pump in Devil's Elbow.
41:30People in there are dying.
41:33I brought a little girl with me.
41:35She became an orphan in a day.
41:40They need doctors and nurses.
41:43They need you and father to protect them.
41:49Tell father to lift the quarantine.
41:52No, stay back.
41:54Mother, you're not listening.
41:55I'm not infected.
41:56No.
41:57I fear for you, not for me.
42:01Mother.
42:02Yes?
42:04Your lips.
42:06They're blue.
42:10I feel...
42:12I feel well.
42:26I feel well.
42:27I feel well.
42:50I feel well.
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