- 4 minutes ago
Tulkinghorn inquires into the death of Nemo, whose handwriting was recognized by Lady Dedlock. Later, Gumpy expresses his feelings for Esther, to her discomfort. Finally, the wheels of justice at the Chancery are displayed.
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00:58Is that the man?
01:05Well, boy.
01:10Is that the man you were seen talking to at your crossing?
01:14Yes, sir.
01:29The coroner's waiting.
01:33Come along.
01:34Come along, old boy.
01:46Pick your feet up.
01:58As to his connections, if you were to say to me, snag me, here's £20,000 down ready for you
02:07in the Bank of England.
02:14I can only name one relative or friend or acquaintance from his past.
02:20I couldn't do it.
02:29It'll be about a year and a half ago that he first came to Lodge Crook's rag and bottle shop.
02:36A year and a half ago.
02:38Yes, so I said.
02:40He never told me a word about himself.
02:45In a year and a half, I knew no more about him than I did about those ladies whose hair
02:53I've got in sex in my cellar.
03:17He came into my shop, produced a specimen of his handwriting, and asked for copying work.
03:24I can say no more, except that he was a very quick hand.
03:28If you gave him out 5.40 foley on a Wednesday night, you'd have it brought in on a Thursday
03:33morning.
03:48Did you search his effects?
03:50I did.
03:52Such as they were.
03:55On the advice of that learned legal gentleman, he watched me, nothing found.
04:03Not a paper.
04:06Confirm that, sir, if you please.
04:08Nothing found.
04:10Quite true.
04:27Is this the boy?
04:28This is the boy, sir.
04:31Wait with him there.
04:35Mr. Woodcourt, you examined the body?
04:39Yes.
04:40Of course, I was called by another lodger, a Miss Flight.
04:45Mr. Tolkienhorn and Mr. Crook were already present when I arrived.
04:48I knew the man, the deceased, quite well, at least by sight, I never knew his name.
04:58He bought opium from me, and there is no doubt that it was an overdose of opium that killed him.
05:02The room smelled strongly of it.
05:05Do you think he did it on purpose?
05:07I can't say.
05:09I hardly think it likely, since he was in the habit of taking so much.
05:14He was not a well man, although I'd say he was strong enough in his youth.
05:20He gave a military impression to my mind.
05:26He was a man who had seen better times.
05:30He'd taken a fall in life.
05:54She is like the morning, with that golden hair and those bright eyes and that fresh blue
06:02bloom on her cheek.
06:04She is like the summer morning.
06:09The birds here will mistake her for it.
06:12We will not call such a lovely young creature as Ada an orphan.
06:17Ada is a child of the universe.
06:22The universe, I'm afraid, Skimpole makes rather an indifferent parent.
06:27Oh, I don't know.
06:30I think I do know.
06:32Well, you know the world and I know nothing of it, so you shall have your way.
06:37But if I had mine, there would be no brambles of sordid realities on such a path as hers and
06:43Richard's.
06:44It would be strewn with roses.
06:48It should lie through bowers where there is no other season but perpetual summer.
06:53Age or change should never wither it.
06:57The base word money should never be breathed near it.
07:04Money.
07:07What does the child of the universe want with money?
07:10I speak as one who knows that.
07:14I am a child myself.
07:38I am a child myself.
07:40I am a child myself.
07:52Miss Summerson.
07:57Miss Summerson.
07:59Miss Summerson.
08:00Miss Summerson.
08:02It's Mr. Skimpole, miss.
08:03He's been took.
08:04Mr. Carson said would you can't...
08:06Has Mr. Skimpole been taken ill?
08:07It took me sudden.
08:08Mr. Carson's with him now, miss.
08:14Esther.
08:15Miss Summerson.
08:16Thank goodness.
08:19I'm sure you'll be able to advise us.
08:21Don't be alarmed but our friend Mr. Skimpole here has been arrested for debt.
08:32And really, my dear Miss Summerson,
08:34I was never in a situation in which that excellent good sense
08:39and quiet habit of method and usefulness of yours could be more needed.
08:46Are you arrested for much, sir?
08:4924 pounds, 16 shillings, 7 pence, 8 pence.
08:52It sounds a small sum.
08:56Does it sound small?
08:59You see, Esther, Mr. Skimpole feels a certain delicacy in approaching my cousin, Mr. John Dice.
09:09Because he recently...
09:13Didn't you say, sir, that recently you...
09:17Yes.
09:18I forget how much it was or when it was exactly.
09:22I'm sure John Dice would readily do it again.
09:25But I have a liking for novelty and help.
09:29I'd rather like to develop generosity in a new soil.
09:36What's best, Esther?
09:46What will happen if the money isn't paid?
09:50Jail.
09:51Or Covins's.
09:55What is Covins's?
09:57A house.
10:00Bailiff's house.
10:03A house of detention.
10:08Mr. Skimpole, you have a family.
10:18I thought that being parties in a chancery suit concerning a large amount of property or so it is said,
10:26Richard or his beautiful cousin or both could sign something or make something over
10:32or give some sort of undertaking or pledge or bond or something of that kind.
10:37There must be some instrument in their power that would settle this.
10:41No.
10:43Really?
10:45That seems odd.
10:46Odd or even no!
10:49Keep your temper, my good fellow.
10:51Don't be ruffled by your occupation.
10:53We can separate you from your office.
10:56We are not so prejudiced as to suppose that in private life you are otherwise than a very estimable
11:02man with a great deal of poetry in your nature of which you may not be conscious.
11:13My dear Miss Somersen, here you see me utterly incapable of helping myself.
11:19I only wish to be free, to walk tomorrow morning among fallen leaves instead of
11:26pacing across the parlour or whatever.
11:29Your room is set aside for me at Covington.
11:34It is not a costly pursuit to walk among fallen leaves and hear them rustle.
11:56Esther, I have ten pounds.
12:04I can find the rest.
12:07I have enough put by, I think.
12:12Mr. Skimple, your debt will be paid.
12:16Good day, my friend.
12:18My thanks to the worthy Covins for his offer of hospitality.
12:23I'm sure all you men of business are worthy and love your children.
12:33Don't lie to me, boy!
12:36I think...
12:40I knew it was one night when I was sleeping in the doorway,
12:47except I couldn't sleep with a cold.
12:51Well?
12:52He passed by me,
12:56and then he came back again,
12:59and he asked me questions.
13:03What questions?
13:08And I said I didn't have no one.
13:12Not a friend in the world.
13:16And he said,
13:18no, if I not one.
13:24And he gave me money for supper and lodging.
13:31And after that, he always used to speak to me if he saw me sweeping the crossing.
13:39And sometimes he'd say,
13:43I was poor as you today, Joe.
13:47He was very good to me.
14:07He was very good to me.
14:09He was...
14:13He was...
14:14He was...
14:23He was...
14:34He was...
14:56it is mr delkinghorn my lady you're earlier than i expected is your business with celesta
15:03concluded no lady deadlock it has not yet begun i thought it better to start with yours is it you
15:08wish that i retire my lady really on so trivial a matter it can need no more than a few
15:13seconds
15:13quite therefore i shouldn't keep you waiting i am not impatient for this news but now you're here
15:21please tell me what you wish me to know the man unquestionably died of his own act now whether
15:26by his own deliberate intention or by mischance can never certainly be known and what kind of man was
15:34this deplorable creature very difficult to say by appearances the commonest of common appearances of
15:42course can deceive though in this instance they're all we have
15:49i take it my lady you have remembered nothing more that might have connected you with his handwriting
15:57or a hand similar no i have not i can't imagine what the association might have been
16:03don't trouble yourself further with the matter i was interested for the moment but now not
16:33my lady you have a habit lately of staring at me please stop it
17:03do
17:08do
17:09do
17:22do
17:24Hello, welcome.
17:27Hello, welcome.
17:41This is...
17:43...necessary...
17:44...to litigate...
17:48...are we being covered by this...
17:50...value of one to a very few...
18:03...to a very few.
18:06Finally, Celeste...
18:07...I must ask for your instructions...
18:10...concerning your neighbour.
18:12The dispute between you...
18:14...regarding right of way.
18:15That man has a very low character of mind.
18:19He is an extremely dangerous person.
18:21He is obstinate.
18:24Fifty years ago...
18:25...he would have been tried at the Old Bailey.
18:26And hanged on and quartered.
18:29The only question I have...
18:30...is whether you will give up anything.
18:32I give up?
18:32No, sir.
18:33Nothing.
18:34I don't mean anything of importance.
18:36Certainly not.
18:38I mean any minor point...
18:39...by way of legal argument.
18:41Mr. Tolkienhorn...
18:42...there can be no minor point...
18:45...between myself and Mr. Boythorne.
18:47Indeed, I cannot conceive...
18:49...how any right of mine...
18:50...can be a minor point.
18:53I speak not of myself as an individual...
18:55...but in reference to the family position...
18:57...I have it in charge to maintain.
19:00I have now my instructions.
19:04Mr. Boythorne will give us a good deal of trouble.
19:07It is his character to give trouble.
19:09...
19:12Forward! Onward! Onward! Onward! Onward! Onward!
19:22Go back to the gate! Go back to the gate!
19:26Forward! Forward!
19:27Forward! Onward! Forward! Onward!
19:33Hold!
19:35Onward!
19:37Onward!
19:38Come on!
19:40Onward!
19:42Back to the gate!
19:44Forward! Forward! Forward!
19:49Now!
19:50Hold it with the command!
19:51Wait for the gate!
19:55Onward!
19:56the hoses, prepare the pups, present hoses, pumpers, pump, pump, pump, pump, pups, hoses,
20:11pump, pump, pups, pups, then Sir Lester has a gate erected in the night, I chop it up
20:20and burn it in the morning, he hires ruffians to come over my fence and pass and repass
20:26thus blocking my way, I catch them in humane man traps, shoot split peas at their legs and
20:34play upon them with the fire engine, he brings action for trespass, I bring action for trespass,
20:39he brings action for assault and battery, I defend them and continue to assault and battle,
20:46but he's coming to visit me, you'll be able to hear further installments of this high drama
20:51from his own lips, what a tremendous fellow, we were at school together, he took me under
20:55his wing, now he's just the man to put up some good advice about your future, Lawrence Boythorne's
21:00just the man for that, wouldn't you say, Skimpole? I'm sure you're right, John Dice, the man for
21:06that certainly isn't me, I shall make room for him, there's no need, Harold, you've got to hear
21:13what happened next, don't you like Mr. Boythorne? I admire Boythorne, as sledgehammers go, he hammers
21:21were the best, you enjoy the man's company, if it's a tempest at sea you want, but I must
21:28go home to see my daughters, beauty, comedy and sentiment, Rick's future is for men of business,
21:40I fear, I fear so, Richard, and what do I know of that? I cannot be busy, I am not
21:51a bee, I enjoy
21:53honey, but I see no reason why the busy bee should be offered as a model to me, the bee
21:58must like making honey, and he wouldn't do it, I don't see why bees should make such a merit
22:02to what they do, at every confectioner I went buzzing about the world, banging against everything
22:10that came his way, and egotistically calling upon everybody to take notice that he was at
22:14work, the world would be an unsupportable place, dear, safe journey, Harold, driver,
22:32I want to promise all round that none of you will lend him as much as sixpence ever again,
22:37he's not responsible, who but a child would have asked you for money?
22:54Please inform Mr. Jarndyce that Mrs. Pa Dickel has called on matters missionary and philanthropic.
23:02Yes.
23:10Oh no, I mean, um, I wish she hadn't.
23:14Is this lady in the house?
23:16I put her and the children in the parlour, sir.
23:18Good, properly done.
23:22Miss Summerson at home, Miss Ada?
23:24Yes, sir.
23:25Well, my compliments to Miss Summerson, and would she please entertain Mrs. Pa Dickel,
23:29say from me, at your discretion.
23:32At your discretion.
23:39Excellent woman as regards her intentions, as I'm sure she is, in her way.
23:46Boythorn, Rick, our little conference will have to wait, I'm afraid.
23:51I have business in the growlery.
24:01We'll resume shortly.
24:08Your cousins are prey to every charity in existence.
24:12They would bleed him dry if he wasn't protected.
24:14Now, that's my job, Richard.
24:16Yours too.
24:18Agree with me?
24:19Absolutely, sir.
24:20There's charity here.
24:22Chancery here.
24:24They would grind a man, Richard.
24:27Take heed.
24:28I...
24:28I will, sir.
24:36You may have seen the names of my five boys printed on a subscription list in the possession
24:43of Mr. John Dice.
24:53Egbert, my eldest, who is twelve, is the boy who sent out his pocket money to the amount
24:58of five and threepence to the Tocahu Poe Indians.
25:02Oswald, my second, contributed two and sixpence to the great national Negro testimonial.
25:08Francis, one and sixpence ha'penny to distressed tempesties.
25:14Felix, eightpence to the superannuated widows.
25:20Alfred.
25:26At the age of five, has voluntarily enrolled himself in the infant bonds of joy and is
25:36pledged never through life to use tobacco in any form.
25:43That boy, at a recent meeting of the bonds of joy, was one of the very few children to maintain
25:50consciousness at the end of a two-hour address by the chairman of the evening?
26:03You are very pleasantly situated here.
26:06The shape of the garden is naturally suited to a public meeting.
26:13Had Mr. John Dice been at home, I would have reminded him again of that fact, and of my
26:20short list of charitable causes on which such meetings could be addressed.
26:29Miss Summerson, Miss Clare, I hope I shall have your assistance on my visiting rounds.
26:38When, Mrs. Particle?
26:39No.
26:41Well, Miss Clare and I have no experience.
26:44In order that you may report to Mr. John Dice on how I go about my work,
26:49I would like you to see some brick makers in the neighbourhood.
26:53Come along, boys.
26:54Very bad characters.
26:57But that's my work.
26:59And my boys.
27:19As a boy, I had a notion I'd like to join the Navy.
27:21But I don't much like that idea now.
27:24Though I do wish I had command of an ocean-going privateer.
27:28I'd carry off the Lord Chancellor, make him live entirely on ships, biscuit and water until
27:32he gave a judgement in our case.
27:34I'd soon thin him down if he didn't look sharp.
27:37I know I don't want to go into the church.
27:41But that apart, I really haven't the least idea of what I should do.
27:47Oh.
27:48We wrote to your influential neighbour, Sir Lester Deadlock.
27:52He's a distant relative, I believe.
27:55But he had nothing much to offer except General Goodwill.
27:59Didn't he, sir?
28:01Sir Lester.
28:03Sir Lester, I mean.
28:04Sir Lester numbskull, if you like.
28:06The most arrogant, pig-headed, stiff-necked.
28:08You keep your relative at a comfortable distance, young man.
28:14We'll see that you make your way.
28:16Right, sir.
28:21Sir John, perhaps, Richard?
28:30My boys and my companions are everywhere, and so they acquire a knowledge of the poor,
28:36and a taste for charitable business, which will render them a service to their neighbours,
28:41and a satisfaction to themselves.
28:49You can see how badly these people manage.
28:53They will not be clean.
28:56But I will not desert them.
28:59Their souls can be scoured spotless.
29:03We shall start...
29:10Here.
29:26Well, my friends, how do you do, all of you?
29:29I am here again.
29:31I told you, you can't tire me.
29:34I am fond of hard work.
29:36I don't know what fatigue is.
29:44Come on, boys.
29:45Egwett, Oswald.
29:48Alfred?
29:49Are there any more of you?
29:52No, no.
29:53We're all here.
29:54I thought perhaps I want enough of you.
29:56Perhaps you've got a bishop, a squire, a magistrate.
30:00Bring them all in.
30:01Why not?
30:02The harder you make my work, the better I like it.
30:06Now, let me see.
30:21God may, through Christ, pardon the greatest sinner without any prejudice...
30:28I want an end to this.
30:30I won't have this in my place.
30:32And I won't have any more questions.
30:34I've heard them.
30:36In my place, dirty.
30:38Yeah.
30:39It's naturally dirty and it's naturally unhealthy.
30:42And we've had five dirty and unhealthy children who all died when they were babies.
30:45And I say they're better off for it and so are we.
30:49And have I read that little book you left last time?
30:53No.
30:55Nor is nobody else.
30:57Because there's nobody here what can read.
31:00And how have I been conducting myself?
31:04I've been drunk for three days and I would have been drunk for four if I got the money.
31:17And how do my missus get her black eye?
31:22I give it to her.
31:23That's all.
31:24If she say different, she's a liar.
31:34Mrs Pardigal, there is illness here.
31:37There may be other families more ready to receive you.
31:39I do not expect to be welcome.
31:43Go.
31:44Go!
31:50You'll need it elsewhere.
32:06I never give up.
32:08You can't tire me.
32:11Come, Alfred.
32:13Boys.
32:14You can't.
32:16You can't.
32:17You can't.
32:22You can't.
32:27Esther.
32:29Baby.
32:31Oh.
32:43Oh.
33:01Blessed are the poor and spoiled, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
33:04Blessed are they, the poor, for they shall be comforted.
33:08Blessed are the men, for they shall inherit the earth.
33:12Blessed are they, the humble, the thirst of righteousness, for they shall be free.
33:16Blessed are the best for you, for they shall obtain those.
33:44And there, yucket, there's your wife, there's three hearts.
33:58Let's go.
34:28Let's go.
34:58Let's go.
34:59They're coming surroundings.
35:02Please step inside, Mr. Guppy.
35:06Is Mr. Boythorn in his room?
35:08Yes, Miss.
35:08He said to show the young man straight up.
35:11If his boots were clean, Miss.
35:15Mr. Boythorn is over-anxious on my account, quite without cause.
35:21May I take your hat and gloves?
35:37Mr. John Dice would like you to take a little lunch before you leave.
35:40With Mr. John Dice, Miss.
35:42Um, Mr. John Dice is away from home today.
35:45Ah, I see.
35:46The generous custom of the house.
35:50Uh, well...
35:50Well, I'll have the honor of seeing you at lunch, Miss.
35:54Would you take this gentleman to Mr. Boythorn?
36:05Oh, there you are.
36:06If it is you.
36:07Uh, I'll...
36:20Uh...
36:34Uh...
36:44Uh, uh, uh...
36:51Uh...
36:52Uh...
36:58Uh...
37:00Yeah.
37:02Uh...
37:04Uh...
37:04Uh...
37:24Do you have everything you want, Mr. Gunny?
37:26Oh, yes, Miss.
37:28I have now, Miss Hummerson.
37:30Everything.
37:32Very gracious of you, I'm sure.
37:35Uh, would you allow me to pour you a glass, Miss?
37:39Oh, no, thank you.
37:40Oh, not half a glass, a quarter.
37:43Thank you, no, Mr. Guppy.
37:49If you have everything you need, then please enjoy your meal.
37:53I beg your pardon, Miss.
37:55May I cry for the favour of a minute's private conversation?
37:59Please.
38:01Sit down.
38:15What follows is without prejudice.
38:19May I take that as a greed, Miss?
38:23One of our legal terms.
38:26Um, without prejudice.
38:29You won't make any use of what's said.
38:32If our conversation doesn't lead to anything, I am to be as I was.
38:36And I'm not to be prejudiced in my situation or worldly prospects.
38:43Uh, in short, it's in total confidence.
38:48Mr. Guppy, I can't imagine what you have to communicate to me in total confidence,
38:51but I would be very sorry to do you any injury.
38:56Oh.
39:01I'm sure of it.
39:09My present salary at Kenjin Carboys, Miss Summerson, is two pounds a week.
39:15Uh, a rise of five shillings is guaranteed.
39:20At the expression of a term not exceeding twelve months from the present date.
39:27My mother has a little property, upon which she lives in an independent, though unassuming manner,
39:34in the old street road, City of London.
39:39She never interferes.
39:43She's all for peace.
39:45And her disposition easy.
39:49She has her failings.
39:52As who has not?
39:54But I never knew her to do it when company was present.
39:57At which time you may freely trust her with spirits, wines and malt liquors.
40:03She is eminently calculated for her mother-in-law.
40:18My own abode is lodgings at Penton Place, Pentonville, London.
40:26It is lowly, but airy.
40:29Open at the back.
40:31And considered more than averagely wholesome for the area.
40:38Miss Summerson, in the mildest language, I adore you.
40:43Would you be so kind as to allow me to file a declaration?
40:50To...
40:50Make an offer?
40:54To...
40:55Love.
40:58Honour.
40:59Um, and if you will it...
41:03Obey!
41:07Please get up from that ridiculous position immediately.
41:11Hear me out, Miss Summerson.
41:13Angel!
41:13Mr. Guppy.
41:16I cannot listen to another word unless you get up directly.
41:19I'm going to sit down at the table.
41:35I am aware that from a worldly point of view, my offer seems a poor one.
41:42According to appearances.
41:46But I've been brought up in a sharp school.
41:49I've ferreted out evidence to get up cases.
41:54I've seen life.
41:58If you gave the word, I might find out ways of advancing your interests.
42:04Pushing your fortunes.
42:07Who knows what I might find out to your advantage.
42:12Well, granted, I know nothing now, but...
42:16If you set me on...
42:19Who knows?
42:23Mr. Guppy, I find you incomprehensible and I do not wish to understand.
42:29I must ask you to leave as soon as you have finished your meal.
42:33My feelings will never change.
42:38It's love!
42:40From the first time I saw you!
42:45Without prejudice.
43:31My lord, I beg to know this from you.
43:35I beg you to answer, my lord.
43:38Have I received justice?
43:42Have you the face to tell me so?
43:44Is this right or wrong?
43:46My lord, I beg you for a judgment.
43:50My whole estate has gone in this suit.
43:53Am I not to be heard?
43:55I was forced into this accursed chancery.
43:59The lord forced me.
44:00And I'll have something out of it.
44:03There means your power.
44:05Silence!
44:07You mustn't say that.
44:08You mustn't talk like that here.
44:11I beg your pardon, my lord.
44:13But how many years more must I beg?
44:17I stand here in ruin and despair.
44:20I've been in prison for contempt of court.
44:23And again for making threats against the lawyer.
44:27Yes, and I'll do it again.
44:30I'm the best joke they've got here.
44:32I'm the man from Strutjean.
44:35I've been dragged for five and twenty years over burning iron.
44:40That's why I've abused them.
44:44A simple case it was to begin with.
44:46A farmer's will, that's all it was.
44:48Two sons to share and no dispute worth the name.
44:51But the law forced me here.
44:53I'll be here here in chancery.
44:56Silence!
44:56I will have a judgment.
44:59I was a good-tempered man once.
45:02It would be far better for you, Mr. Gridley, not to waste your time here and to stay usefully employed
45:09down in Shropshire.
45:11I know it would, my lord.
45:13You are not polite, Mr. Gridley.
45:17You are irascible.
45:19Justice, my lord!
45:20The legal system is not to be browbeaten as if it were party to an argument between individual persons.
45:27I must protect the system from those who would overturn it.
45:33As you would, Mr. Gridley.
45:35I would, my lord.
45:36Take care, Mr. Gridley.
45:38You must restrain yourself, or I must restrain you.
45:43Will you apologise to the court?
45:49Is this justice, Mr. Gridley?
46:01I apologise, my lord.
46:21You still want to be a lawyer, Rick?
46:26See, if I was in the law, you see, I didn't much like the look of some of those fellows
46:30in the wigs, I grant you.
46:31But, if I was in with our lawyer, dear old Kenj, who isn't a bit like any of those laughing
46:37fellows.
46:38Not a bit.
46:39I'd be able to keep an eye on the case.
46:42Our case.
46:43Be able to study it.
46:44Master it.
46:45Make sure it wasn't being neglected.
46:47Not like that poor man Gridley's.
46:49Well, that seems sensible, doesn't it, sir?
46:51I could plot myself where I could look after Ada's interests.
46:54And my own.
46:55Which means the same thing.
46:57Oh, I promise you, sir, I'll peg away at the books with the most tremendous devotion.
47:01It can't be too difficult.
47:03If some of these fellows in the wigs can get through.
47:06Agreed, sir?
47:08And if you're determined, Rick...
47:10Absolutely, sir.
47:11And if the suit should make us rich...
47:16Well, it might.
47:19And if it did.
47:20And if I turn out to be a good lawyer.
47:23I'll be all the better placed to see that people get their dues.
47:27Having been through the mill both ways.
47:30Help!
47:31Help, dear!
47:32Help!
47:36Make room!
47:37Stand away!
47:38She needs air!
47:39I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:41I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:43I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:46I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:47I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:47I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:47I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:48I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:50I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:51I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:52I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:54I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:58I don't think it's Miss Flight!
47:59I don't think it's Miss Flight!
48:01I don't think it's Miss Flight!
48:02I don't think it's Miss Flight!
48:03I don't think it's Miss Flight!
48:05I don't think it's Miss Flight!
48:08I don't think it's Miss Flight!
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