- 12 hours ago
First broadcast 5th February 1972.
Terry Stringer's dad is in prison for bank robbery, and one of the teachers, Mr Price, gave evidence at his trial.
Deryck Guyler - Norman Potter
Noel Howlett - Mr. Cromwell
Joan Sanderson - Doris Ewell
Richard Davies - Mr. Price
Erik Chitty - Mr. Smith
Vivienne Martin - Miss Petting
Bernard Holley - Mr. Hurst
Barry McCarthy - Terry Stringer
Charles Bolton - Godber
Billy Hamon - Des
Drina Pavlovic - Celia
Rosemary Faith - Daisy
Jack Watson - Barker
Joan Geary - Mrs. Stringer
Richard Shaw - Mr. Stringer
Terry Stringer's dad is in prison for bank robbery, and one of the teachers, Mr Price, gave evidence at his trial.
Deryck Guyler - Norman Potter
Noel Howlett - Mr. Cromwell
Joan Sanderson - Doris Ewell
Richard Davies - Mr. Price
Erik Chitty - Mr. Smith
Vivienne Martin - Miss Petting
Bernard Holley - Mr. Hurst
Barry McCarthy - Terry Stringer
Charles Bolton - Godber
Billy Hamon - Des
Drina Pavlovic - Celia
Rosemary Faith - Daisy
Jack Watson - Barker
Joan Geary - Mrs. Stringer
Richard Shaw - Mr. Stringer
Category
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TVTranscript
00:01The
00:01The
00:02The
00:02The
00:02The
01:02Now, come along, children.
01:04Chins up, best feet forward and thinking caps on.
01:08Oh, make up your mind. We're not bleeding acrobats, you know.
01:11No, no, no, no, no. Naughty Terry, if you're not very careful, I shall have to put...
01:16Put your hand in a naughty book.
01:18Well, I will, if you don't behave. Now, who wants to, hands up, those who do, write an essay?
01:30Splendid.
01:32Our title will be How I Spend My Saturdays.
01:40Oh, miss, that's boring.
01:43Thank you, silly Daisy.
01:44Well, it is. Hey, can't we do a day in the life of a sex man?
01:48Oh, yeah!
01:50No, we cannot.
01:53Miss?
01:54Yes, Gobba, Gibbons, Robin. What is it?
01:58We'll never know what to put in essays, miss.
02:01Oh, it's very simple. Let me see now. Mr. Sun woke me up at seven o'clock. I had my
02:11morning bath and then I went downstairs.
02:14Hello, Mumsy darling, I cried, and I gave her a great big Saturday morning kiss.
02:19Did you, miss?
02:20Yes.
02:21No, I'm you.
02:23Ah, can't be. Gobba don't have a bath, ever.
02:27Bloody do. At least I have a wash down in the sink every Saturday.
02:31Oh, there you are, you see. You've done it all by yourself. Clever, Robin.
02:36On Saturdays, I have a wash down in the sink.
02:39You're enormous. You're half tricky, though, isn't it? Especially when you try and get the loaf around you.
02:44Drop it.
02:46Oh, any minute now, headmaster.
02:49Ah, ah, ah, now. A watch spotter never boils.
02:53Ah, ah, ah, ah. Now, sir, just a moment. And there we are, sir. Now, with this intercom, sir, you
03:00will be able to speak direct to any part of the school, sir.
03:04Brilliantissimo, Norman.
03:05Thank you, sir.
03:05A word from the fountainhead.
03:08Let the flick off the switch.
03:10Indeed, sir.
03:11Now, let me see.
03:12Uh, staff room, kitchen, 5C, 4C, NC, 1A.
03:16Norman, what's NC?
03:19Ah, uh, Norman's cubbyhole, sir.
03:22Oh.
03:23Go on, sir. Try it, sir. Try it, sir.
03:25Shall I?
03:25Yes, yes.
03:26Hello. Your headmaster speaking. Come in, Norman cubbyhole. Over and under.
03:37Hello. Hello. Norman's cubbyhole. Speak up. Speak up. Come in.
03:43It's funny that you know, sir. There's no answer, though.
03:45No. But, Norman, do you think there should be, if you're here?
03:49Oh, sir. Only five seconds and already, sir, you're a electrolytic wizard, sir.
03:53You see, there wouldn't be any answer, sir, because I am here.
03:57That's what I said.
04:00Try another one, sir.
04:01What one shall I try? Eenie, meenie, miney, moe. Come in, Ruby.
04:07Oh, what a slow coat you are, Daisy.
04:10Do hurry. Miss Petting wants to read your essays.
04:13She's a little squirrel who wants her nuts.
04:16Who knows how a little squirrel goes?
04:19Ah!
04:20Okay, madam.
04:21Stand up, the naughty little boy who made that noise.
04:24I shall find out in the end, you know.
04:26Hello.
04:27This is your headmaster speaking.
04:30Hooray!
04:31Come in, 5C.
04:33And all over.
04:35No, no, no, sir. Over and out.
04:37Come in, Miss Petting.
04:40Is that you, Morris?
04:41Oh, Morris!
04:43I mean, headmaster? Is that you?
04:46She can hear me, Norman. She can hear me.
04:48Hello, Miss Petting. Hello.
04:50Just testing inside and out.
04:52Carry on.
04:54Silly old twit.
04:56He was just testing me, Celia.
04:58And now I'm going to read all your essays.
05:02Oh, my goodness. I am going to enjoy myself.
05:05Corey, don't take much to turn her on, does it?
05:08I'm simply dying to know how you spend your Saturdays.
05:12Now, whose is this?
05:13How I spend my Saturdays by Dirty Des.
05:17That's not your name.
05:18That's what we call him, though, Miss.
05:21Dirty Des?
05:23But why?
05:24I'm sure little Desmond isn't at all.
05:28I think you and Mary Fig had better stay behind after school so we can talk.
05:34Yeah.
05:35Oh, ah, yes.
05:37Quite a long one.
05:39How I spend my Saturdays by Terry Stringer.
05:43On Saturdays, me and me, Mum.
05:46Me and my Mum, Terry.
05:49On Saturdays, me and me, my Mum, we go to visit the old man in the Nick.
05:57What is a Nick?
05:59Prison, Miss, where Terry's dad is.
06:01Yeah, armed robbery.
06:02With previous bodily harm.
06:04Terry, you're a very naughty little boy telling great big whoppers like that.
06:09What are they not?
06:10Me old man is in the Nick.
06:11He is.
06:12Terry, I shall be very angry with you in a minute.
06:15Look, Petty, and I don't tell lies about my dad.
06:18Oh, Terry, if your father were here now, what would he say?
06:22Say?
06:23Will he tell you to get stuff for a start?
06:30There you are, Gloria.
06:32That'll get your motto going again.
06:34Oh, where's she disappeared to?
06:36She's gone to powder her nose, which is what most women do when they've been badly upset.
06:40Oh, really?
06:41How would you know?
06:44Yes, headmaster, staff room here.
06:47Hello, this is your headmaster speaking.
06:51We know.
06:54Come in, staff room.
06:56Yes, Marlis.
06:58What is it now?
06:59Ah, Doris.
07:00Now, listen carefully.
07:01I want you to...
07:06So much for big brother.
07:10Miss Petty, you've nothing to blame yourself for.
07:13Nothing at all.
07:14Terry Stringer would try the patience of a sex.
07:16Oh, but how could I have been so insensitive?
07:20That poor child...
07:21Child?
07:22Terry Stringer was born middle-aged.
07:24He's hard as bloody nails, that one.
07:26I know, but nobody gives him a chance.
07:29Yes, I suppose if you read the whole essay, psychologically, it's a cry for help.
07:33The cry of a yahoo?
07:35Mr. Bring Back the Birch Smith, eh?
07:37No, no, no, no, no, I don't want him back.
07:41I'd settle for a nice, quiet, hanging myself.
07:44You can't mean it.
07:46All right, let's poison him then.
07:50Mr. Brass, I'm sorry.
07:52Come on, Doris, he was only joking.
07:54Oh, was I?
07:55Anyway, you're absolutely right, it is a cry for help.
07:58Traitor.
07:58Well, some kids are like that, the boy's background's against him.
08:01Father in and out of prison, what chance has he got?
08:03Oh, that's true, of course.
08:04I remember a boy, he was in my class when I took my first faltering steps in our noble profession.
08:11A really similar background.
08:13I knew he'd come to a bad end.
08:15Oh, and did he?
08:18He became a trumpeter in a jazz band.
08:22Oh, Sodom and Gomorrah.
08:23Mr. Brass!
08:24Well, all this hearts and flowers stuff just because Stringer's born idle father's in prison.
08:29Ah, well, you helped to send him if the boy's essay is to be regarded as autobiographical.
08:35I was just a witness at all, doing my Christian and civil duty.
08:40Right.
08:41Who was it?
08:41Come on, hold up.
08:43Who's been fiddling with my headmaster's electronic tool?
08:46Nobody.
08:48I can't imagine why Morris didn't engage a professional to install his equipment.
08:53Oh, he did, you know.
08:55Oh, my word, yes.
08:56Me.
08:57Yes.
08:58Well, we'll soon find out, won't we?
09:00Eh?
09:00Soon find out.
09:01A little testing, testing, testing.
09:03One, two, three, four.
09:04Barry had a little lamb.
09:05Its feet as white as...
09:06Speak to me, headmaster.
09:07Speak to me.
09:07Yes, Norman.
09:08What is it?
09:09There you are, you see.
09:10It's in perfect working order.
09:11All it needed was a skilled hand-
09:12Oh.
09:14Well, headmaster, you're not at your master station, sir.
09:18No, Norman.
09:19I'm not at my master station because you've destroyed my little thing.
09:22You're the boff in price.
09:24Will you name it for me?
09:24Oh, easy.
09:25I'll send for an electrician.
09:27Oh, thank you.
09:28Watch him, sir.
09:28Watch him.
09:29He's carrying favour, sir.
09:31Well, now that we've settled that, perhaps you do us a favour, headmaster, and deal with
09:35a school problem.
09:36Certainly, Doris, my dear fellow.
09:38It's Terry Stringer, headmaster.
09:40Oh, I say.
09:40Not big noughties, is it, Gloria?
09:42Oh, no.
09:43Well, just read his essay and you may see what we mean.
09:46Oh, thank you.
09:47Yes.
09:47How I spend my Saturdays by...
09:50Oh, I say, this is nice.
09:52On Saturdays, me and me mum, we go to visit the old man in the Nick.
09:58He is doing...
10:00He is doing porridge for a bank job he pulled last year.
10:03It was like this, see.
10:05Him and some of his boys got pulled up and arrived in this stolen jag.
10:17Knocking over a bank is no soft touch.
10:20Don't let nobody kid you.
10:22Cos first thing you have to do, you have to case the joint.
10:26Suss it out, like.
10:27But this was easy for my old man, though, cos he's done more banks than he's had hot dinners.
10:35Then, when he's checked and double-checked, right down to the last detail, that was when
10:41my dad struck.
10:45Now, it's a funny thing about robbery, but when you're on a job, sometimes things go wrong.
10:51And when they do, sure, sure, the bleeding fam, as the crowd say.
10:56And in this case, what was worse, there was about six rotten honest johns ready to put
11:01the finger on me dad.
11:05And who do you think the chief grass was?
11:08You've guessed it.
11:10That rotten little Welsh leek.
11:13So, the law's arrived, mob handed, and felt me dad's collar.
11:17He's fought like a tiger, of course, but they've overpowered him.
11:23A bank job.
11:24He nicked an old girl's hamburg.
11:25That essay is a string of lies.
11:27Not lies, Vaughan.
11:28Fantasy.
11:29Yes, quite.
11:30We have been through his looking glass, as it were.
11:33Oh, yes, yes.
11:33He's Alice in long trousers.
11:35Yes.
11:36Alice Capone.
11:37So, now I visit him on Saturdays, but next Thursday he's coming out.
11:42Thursday, Thursday.
11:43Yes, that'd be just about right.
11:45Probably the only truth in that.
11:46And that will be the day, the day old Pricey gets done over good and proper.
11:53Oh, oh, oh.
11:55Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
12:25I say, Vaughan.
12:26What, what, what?
12:27What's the matter with you?
12:28You're as jumpy as a cat.
12:29Jumpy, jumpy.
12:29I'm not jumpy.
12:31Who's that?
12:32It is I.
12:33Well, don't sneak up on people like that.
12:35You're very jumpy today.
12:37Oh, don't you start.
12:38What's wrong, old man?
12:40You're among friends, you know that.
12:42Nothing's wrong.
12:43Oh.
12:45Well, that's what's wrong.
12:47Today's the day, you great Welsh harp.
12:50Oh, cryptic to say the least.
12:52What's it mean?
12:52Look at the other one.
12:53Look at the other one.
12:54Today is B-Day.
12:57Pricey's number comes up today.
12:59You've won the Irish sweepstake.
13:02Threatening letters, Mr. Smith.
13:04Oh, my goodness.
13:05My number's up all right.
13:06Yes, Stinger's father came out of prison yesterday.
13:09And you really believe that this, this urban highwayman will come here?
13:12Well, it looks like it, doesn't it?
13:14Well, if he's been sending you threatening letters, your course is obvious.
13:17You must go to the police.
13:18Yeah, and a right fool I'd look, wouldn't I?
13:20I lodging a complaint about a 15-year-old.
13:22Oh, the boy wrote them.
13:24Oh, then there's nothing to it.
13:26We are empty threats.
13:27I agree.
13:28You're making a mountain out of a molehill, Pricey.
13:30Yes.
13:30Oh, of course.
13:31If one were of a nervous disposition, I suppose one could ask Potter to keep an eye open for
13:36Stinger's seeing the air, couldn't one?
13:37Don't worry, one already has.
13:48So when you get up there, Dad, it's Wallop.
13:51Right up, Pricey's big well-shooter.
13:53Eh, Dad?
13:54Dad?
13:55I'm always talking to you, Father.
13:57Oh, manners.
13:59What time are you going down Fen Street then, eh, Dad?
14:02Just after dinner would be best when they're all down in the staff room.
14:06Father, that's not nice.
14:08Tell me, leave your father alone.
14:12Till he's had his tea anyway.
14:15See, if you get him in the staff room, Dad, that'll show him proper getting his hoot of
14:19stove in in front of old Mother Yule.
14:21Eh, Mum?
14:22Yes, love.
14:23Very nice.
14:24Oh, come on, Father.
14:26Six months you've been away.
14:28You must have something to say to him.
14:31Yeah.
14:32Yeah, I have.
14:34Build-up.
14:35Eh?
14:36What do you think I am, eh?
14:37Another balmy bill, right normal like your ma?
14:40Oh, self-saying.
14:42I thought he just got up.
14:43Oh, I know, Dad.
14:44That's the whole point, innit?
14:45Well, you think I want to go straight back in?
14:47But, Dad, it was Price what got you sent down.
14:50Well, so you keep telling me now.
14:51Look, as far as I'm concerned, all he did was give evidence.
14:53Well, that's the same thing.
14:55Him and five other blokes went storming.
14:57Now, don't hold anything against them.
14:59Those eat bleeders.
15:01Yeah, but, Dad, I told all my mates.
15:04Well, then you'll have to untell them, then, won't you?
15:06Now, go on, clear off out of it.
15:07But, but, Dad, it's your rightful revenge.
15:09You've got to thump him.
15:10No, I said out of it.
15:11Go on, get out before I thump you.
15:15Just one little thump, Dad.
15:19Oh, Father.
15:21Wow, bloody kids.
15:23Well, I do think you could have put yourself out for him
15:26and belted that teacher.
15:28Oh, don't talk so daft.
15:30Oh, honestly.
15:32Don't you want the boy to be proud of you?
15:39Father.
15:40Look at it, look at it, look at it, dumb kids.
15:43You know, you used to have to control your waterworks in my day.
15:47Oh, no, no, no.
15:48Oh, hi, hi.
15:49Wait a minute, where do you think you're going?
15:51Oh, I'm looking for Mr Price.
15:51Mind my floor, mind my floor.
15:53All right, all right, watch it, watch it.
15:54Never mind watch it.
15:56I am de-riddling my floor here.
15:58Oh, no.
15:59Yeah, well, stop waving that thing at me.
16:01Who do you think you are?
16:03Little John?
16:04Damn.
16:05I am Big Norman.
16:06And I don't let just anyone be under in my corridors, you know.
16:09Yeah, well, I ain't just anyone.
16:11Oh, yes.
16:12Well, who are I, will then, eh?
16:13Hmm?
16:14None of your business.
16:15Oh.
16:16Right.
16:18Out.
16:25Oh.
16:31Is there anything I can do for you, no?
16:34I want to see Mr Price.
16:35Ah, Mr Price, yes.
16:36Well, now, what would that be about?
16:38Mind yours.
16:39I want to see him.
16:40Ah, but I could be of help to you, though, you see.
16:42This is between him and me.
16:44Oh, between him and...
16:47Oh, you're him.
16:49Well, of course I'm him.
16:50Now, where's Price?
16:50Well, I don't know, do I?
16:52I don't know.
16:52And you can't make me tell you.
16:53You can't make me know.
16:54All right, that's enough, that's enough, that's enough.
16:56Get back on your eggs.
16:57Heck, I'll go and find him myself.
17:00Oh.
17:01God blimey, you shake that small, mate, and your wet will fall off.
17:05I am shaking, on behalf of Mr Price, aren't I?
17:08That was Terry Stringer's dad.
17:10He's come to get him.
17:12Blimey.
17:13Well, he is coming.
17:14Boy, ain't he your daddy.
17:16Yeah, he come out of prison yesterday.
17:18Yeah, well, I keep telling you, don't I?
17:20He's got to pick the right moment.
17:21You know, strategy.
17:22You said the minute you got out, he's Fub Pricey.
17:25Fub Pricey.
17:26And it's more than a minute.
17:28Typical of you, that is, Terry Stringer.
17:30Yeah, all talk with no bloody doom.
17:32Yeah, you old man ain't coming round to Fub, no.
17:35He bloody is.
17:36Hey, you lot.
17:37Terry Stades up there, looking for Pricey.
17:40He's what?
17:42Oh, see?
17:43See, I told you.
17:44Come in, staff room, this is your headmaster speaking.
17:48Come in, come in.
17:51Come in, art room.
17:52This is your headmaster speaking.
17:54Art room, I order you to come in.
17:57Come in, Ruby.
17:58Come in, Norman.
18:01Mayday.
18:02Mayday.
18:03Mayday.
18:04Oh, for goodness sake, you're not sinking.
18:06It's just on the blink.
18:07I told you, I've sent for an electrician.
18:09Yes, but I don't like being out of touch.
18:13You've been out of touch for years.
18:15I beg your pardon?
18:17Oh, I was just asking, sir.
18:18I wondered if I could have the rest of the day off.
18:20What's the matter, Pricey?
18:21Have you eaten too much lava bread?
18:23No, it's this Stringer's dad business.
18:26Well, I mean, if he did come, it could be nasty, couldn't it?
18:29Cowardy, cowardy custard.
18:31Oh, I'm not worried on my own account.
18:33I was just, I was thinking of the dignity of the school.
18:35If it was just me, well, I'd stay and I'd fight like a man.
18:39He's here.
18:40Mr. Stringer's here.
18:41He's here.
18:41Oh, my God.
18:42Oh, you're a good boy.
18:44Oh, I am.
18:46Sir, when Mr. Price's replacement comes, will you make sure he's English?
18:51Norman, don't be such a jonah.
18:53I'm sure that Mr. Stringer's attack will be purely verbal.
18:56Tell that to my mop.
18:57Why should I want to talk to your mop?
18:59Because he's been desiccated.
19:00That's why.
19:01That Mr. Stringer, he's a fiend, you know, in human shape.
19:03Excuse me.
19:06It's him.
19:07It's him.
19:07It's him, yes.
19:08Pax.
19:09Pax.
19:09Who?
19:10You don't need to realise that one flick of that switch and the police will be here in seconds.
19:14Here.
19:15You'll be lucky.
19:15It's broken.
19:18Don't you.
19:18You'll be lucky him.
19:20Eh?
19:20That machine is in perfect working order.
19:23Well, what did this Mr. Price want to get me up here for?
19:25Now, look here, Mr. Stringer.
19:27Stringer?
19:27My name's not Stringer.
19:28I'm Barker of Barker Electricals.
19:31Norman.
19:32Eh?
19:32Eh, Barker?
19:35Oh, yes.
19:37Well, I know that.
19:38Don't I?
19:38Of course I do, naturally.
19:39Yes.
19:39Well, come on, then.
19:40Mend it, bend it.
19:41Yes, bend it, bend it.
19:42They're being bonkers.
19:42That's what you are.
19:44Hello.
19:45Hello.
19:46I'm not staying here to get a broken nose.
19:49I'm going to hide in the feathers until sundown.
19:51Oh, my God.
19:56And you really think your nerves are over the neurotic hump, as it were, Miss Bettings?
20:00Oh, yes.
20:01I still get the snakes in the bed, dream, but my eye twitch has quite disappeared.
20:06Ah!
20:08Oh, my Christ.
20:10Hello.
20:10It's twitching again.
20:12It's going.
20:13I know it is.
20:14Oh, I'm sorry, Gloria.
20:15I suppose you're wondering what I was doing in there, aren't you?
20:18Well, it had crossed my mind, yes.
20:21Well, it's story space, Smitty, eh?
20:23I'm checking the cubic capacity and so on.
20:25Oh, well, I think I'll be going.
20:27Oh, back in the cupboard.
20:30Oh, I was thinking of the Canary Islands, but it'll probably be Bournemouth.
20:33Yes, well, of course, I think Bournemouth is...
20:37That is called a cupboard.
20:39I'm sure you've both seen one before.
20:41Mr. Price is in it.
20:43Eh?
20:44It's time for another pill, Gloria.
20:46He is.
20:48Oh, cuckoo, cuckoo, it's two o'clock.
20:51What are you doing, Mr. Price?
20:53I was hiding, that's all.
20:55Yeah.
20:56Stinger's father's come, you see.
20:57She should have home if I were you.
20:58Oh, what do you think I'm trying to do?
21:00Me?
21:01Really?
21:01There are three of you here.
21:02Surely, even if he did turn up, one of you could...
21:05Now, please, let me do the talking.
21:06Uh, where's, uh, Mr. Price?
21:10He's out.
21:11In France.
21:12On his Holly.
21:12In France.
21:15Is there some sort of, uh, germ going on round here, or...
21:20Or what?
21:21You see, what...
21:25I think I'll save up for a private tutor for my kiddie.
21:29There'll be witnesses to anything you do.
21:31You realise that?
21:32I don't care if the whole school watches me.
21:34All I want to do is to get on with the job and get back to the sanity of...
21:37My family.
21:41Are you the last one they sent on this job still trying to get out?
21:44No, no.
21:44I'm a teacher.
21:45A Dougal.
21:46A Mark Dougal.
21:47Oh, hi, Mark.
21:48Oh, really?
21:49Oh, hi, Mark.
21:51Sorry?
21:52Yeah.
21:54That's right, you're him.
21:55Price.
21:55I thought I recognised the voice.
21:57Hang on, but you're not him, though.
21:59No, you're shorter than that.
22:00This is my proper eye.
22:01Yeah.
22:02And your hair is a different colour, too.
22:04No, it's not.
22:05Brown it is, and brown it always has been.
22:07Your eye's twitching.
22:08Mine does that.
22:09Now, please, lady, don't you start.
22:11Hey.
22:11You're not Mr. Stringer, are you?
22:13No, I'm Barker of Barker Electricals.
22:16I've no doubt that by the time I get out of here, I shall probably think I'm Queen Neffa Bloody
22:20Titi.
22:21In that which?
22:22Well, what do you expect me?
22:23Now, listen, my good man.
22:24We haven't got all day.
22:26Hadn't you better get on with mending the intercom?
22:32Now, that is the screwdriver.
22:35And with this screwdriver, I shall do my repairs.
22:39So, shut your rotten mouth and let me get on with it.
22:44We walk in and out.
22:46We walk loud and in.
22:48Sorry, sorry.
22:53I think you'll find it's one of the terminals.
22:57Which one?
22:58Eh?
22:59Oh, one of these.
23:00Ah!
23:01Ah!
23:03That's Price's voice, isn't it?
23:05Your date's got him, Terry.
23:07And four.
23:08Guys!
23:10It's your own fault.
23:11You asked for that.
23:12There is a maid.
23:13Get up.
23:13There is a maid.
23:14Get up.
23:15Oh, I wish I had a date like that, Terry.
23:18Why don't you go to your bank in, Terry?
23:19Oh, thank you.
23:20Oh, that was great, Dad.
23:22Great.
23:22Get up.
23:23Get up.
23:24Get up.
23:24Get up.
23:25Dad's got a score.
23:26It's a lunatic attack.
23:27Get up.
23:28Please, sir.
23:29Come on, come on.
23:46Come on, come on.
23:49Thank you very much.
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