02x06 - Something Very Expensive

[bunniefuu]

You, Al, are an object lesson
in the healing powers

of obstinacy
and a hostile disposition.

My leg and arm are waxy.

How they feel to you
is not the relevant measure.

I judge objectively the way
they respond to stimuli.

And they are
much f*cking improved.

In the overall, sir,
I call you a miracle.

- (bell rings)
- (door closes)

Ready to meet the world.

How much longer you suppose
I'll be buying claims, Mr. Wolcott?

We're close to the end.

Otherwise, I'll need to start
dancing out here in longjohns

or baying at the moon--

give people some idea of why
I'm going against logic.

This phase is nearly over,

even as another begins.

I propose formation of a bank, Mr. Star,

with yourself as chief officer,

my holdings in the camp standing surety,

and Mr. Ellsworth
as overseer of my interests.

I see.

Not quite a rousing endorsement.

It's just what's needed, Mrs. Garret.

I don't know that I should be part of it.

Why, Mr. Star?

Other obligations.

Oughtn't you,

or anyone urging such connections
as disqualifying you,

think of the good of the camp?

- We all have...
- (cup clinks)

complicating obligations.

(calling out)

Cy: Might those be
my new employees?

Wolcott: There's a combat
in prospect between those two,

as equal as the Sioux with the whites.

(girls gasping and straining)

All right?

Well, you left upright,
about half a c**t hair.

Well, bring me f*cking straight then.

I got him, Dan.

Hmm?

Whoa.

Right there you go.
Straight as a string.

Stand back then, Johnny. Any drool,
first f*cking fleck, you give me this.

Uh, you never showed
no f*cking spittle, Al.

Do as I f*cking say.

Yes, sir.

Trixie: I'm going in.

Then why am I in first chair?

Anyone else suck his prick?

(snickers)

You washed your hands
of me, Mr. Tolliver,

when I was beset amid that rabble,

no less contemptibly
than Pontius Pilate.

Sometimes the shadow is cast
by the sheltering hand.

Meaning the rabble was
under your control?

No, sir. Wouldn't have them.

I am attuned though to the workings
of what passes for their minds.

This morning we see the result:

more claims offered for sale
and prices pressed downward.

You suppose the owners fear
you might visit your ire on their titles?

I want to get out of here.

I understand.

Will you have a quick wind
of your timepiece before you go?

No. No, sir. I will not.

I feel the earth washing away
from beneath me. I want to go away.

Cy:
We'll f*cking miss you.

And you, Mr. Wolcott,

I find you the most severe
disappointment of all.

Often to myself as well.

What impressions do we expect
he'll take to Yankton?

That your money spends and I'm
a dangerous man with whom to disagree.

You put us together, don't that
make us the very image of Mr. Hearst

as he'd want Yankton to think of him?

How's the Jew-f*cking going?

It's all right.

What does it add
to my understanding?

He's meeting with the widow
this morning.

Spoke to the other of forming a bank,

and of her in that connection.

- Who's the f*cking "other"?
- f*cking Bullock.

My sensibilities do not need
coddling either.

It's no concern for you.

I don't like naming the cocksucker.

Anyways, that may be its purpose,

his sitting down with the widow.

The Jew?

I hope you're getting
paid for the p*ssy.

Don't put a price to it,
you'll lose their respect.

He's teaching me accounts.

That's all right then.

Learnin' is like currency to them.

He stares in my eyes
when he fucks me,

longing-like.

Jesus Christ.

You don't look so bad.

Yeah, next thing to up and about.

Uh, ma'am, may I?

AW Merrick, ma'am,
of "The Black Hills Pioneer,"

making bold to introduce himself.

I am Mary Stokes, Mr. Merrick.

I thought so!
I-- uh, I hoped so.

I'm delighted to make
your acquaintance, ma'am,

and for the camp's children,
whom you will edify.

Uh... is this yours?

- Yes.
- And your bags, your bags.

Let's see. Are they up here?

Liar.

- Miss Trixie.
- What is this now?

Nothing nefarious.
I was looking for you.

- My nerves have had a shock.
- How so?

Mrs. Garret took poorly.

At the meeting with Mr. Star?

- Bleech.
- Hmm.

(whispering)
Come here.

I'll add that...

she hasn't looked well
the last few weeks,

especially in the morning-- pale.

What are you f*cking hinting at?

- Nothing.
- Nothing?

She ain't looked well mornings,
opposed to the rest of the day-- pale?

How does sharing observations
make me liable to rebuke?

You got her knocked up,
in other words.

Me?! I ain't got her
in any way at all, Trixie.

In your opinion, I'm saying.
She's in the way.

I work for the woman
in her f*cking employ.

I understand that.

And that is the sole
f*cking full extent of it.

Would you do the right thing?

I was not involved.

We're f*cking past that.
I know you wasn't f*cking involved.

Who was involved too,

far as that f*cking goes?

Would you?

Would I f*cking what?

Do the right f*cking thing
in that f*cking situation?

What's the situation?
Explain it.

If she wanted the child--
how a woman wants one

that ain't certain
she's made to bear many,

willing even to bear it out of wedlock,
but for the hurt she would do another

and the humiliation she would do,
and to that other woman's little boy.

Would you do it then?

- Do?
- The right f*cking thing.

Don't get f*cking coy with me.

Marry her, you're saying?

And the child in the eyes of others...

the issue of my loins.

As much as they care to see.

This is only a passing glance.

So the come's true author
ain't thrown in their f*cking face...

or the true author's wife's face,

or the face of that little f*cking boy.

Well?

Would-- would she f*cking have me?

I'd work on that next.

- Books.
- Ah, wonderful.

I parted with several boxes
in Bismarck.

I'm sure to Bismarck's betterment.

Mostly for the sake of the children.

The other few, might I suspect

for the sake of certain
childhood memories of your own?

You may, and be in the right.

Uh, when you're situated, Miss Stokes...

(stammering)
may I take you on a tour of the camp?

I would be grateful.

No more than I, Miss Stokes,
I assure you.

EB: Oh, a man's come
to camp-- Wolcott.

Agent for the Hearst's interest.

I believe he's made calls
with Tolliver and Yankton.

That's why Yankton's suddenly got balls.

I made him think
I was trying to gull him

and that he had turned the tables on me.

How much did he buy you for?

I kept Dan apprised
while you convalesced,

in abbreviated fashion.

How much?

Oh, $10,000.

Enlisting me, so he thought,

to spread rumors
about rescission of the claims.

Tolliver's the front, hmm?

Buying from the panicked sellers,
engaged by this Wolcott.

This agent for George Hearst?

That's it in a nutshell.

(chuckles)

I meant you no disloyalty, Al.

You looked out for yourself

against the chance I would die.

I never wished for that outcome.

But I am a born follower.

In any case, here we are,

if tactically disadvantaged,

exactly as before in strength.

Oh, sure. Thank you, sir.

- Morning.
- Morning, Sol.

Thanks for opening.

You were out.

Yes.

Yes, paid a call
and then I've been walking.

The call was on Mrs. Garret.

We agreed that wasn't
gonna happen.

Our agreement was to not solicit
her investment in a bank.

The call I paid was at her invitation.

I don't give a f*ck
who invited who, Sol.

That's your position.

- (footsteps approach)
- Was the bank the subject

of the meeting? Get out!

Uh, excuse us a little while, please.

She invited me, Seth.

To talk of forming a bank,
came here and invited you?

- Sent Ellsworth that works for her.
- You told me none of it.

Suspecting maybe
you mightn't act rational.

But I bet you told the whore.

We're done talking
about this for now.

- No!
- Yes, Seth.

We're done talking about this.
If you keep it up we're going to fight,

and you'll have to work
by yourself while I convalesce.

Until late, Mr. Swearengen,

I was employed by Alma Garret

- as tutor to her orphan ward.
- Sacked two days ago.

Let her tell it.

In the course of my employment,

I frequently saw Mrs. Garret
under the influence of opiates.

In this state, she admitted to me having
commissioned the m*rder of her husband.

What a world.

- She named you as her instrument.
- Said I had k*lled him?

She never specified you
had actually k*lled him.

- Left it vague-like.
- Exactly.

- That I was her instrument?
- Yes.

So we could pin it on someone else,
or I could take the fall--

confess, supporting your version.

- Yes.
- In writing and then subsequently escape.

Such has been known to occur.

Leaving the widow lonely
at the bar of justice.

Better one than none at all.

Who do you work for?

People of means.

The people you work for
were hired by people of means.

Don't get cagey, Miss Isringhausen.

Let me suggest, Mr. Swearengen,

you do not get distracted
from your opportunity.

Not who I work for should concern you,
but the amount you'll be paid

- and the surety of its delivery.
- Too f*cking true.

Why I pray fervently it ain't the Pinkertons
whose pay you're in,

and that her dead husband's people
hired to steal her gold.

I got unrelated reasons
to hate those cocksuckers.

$50,000.

I'm hard-pressed to think
who the f*ck else it would be.

$50,000, Mr. Swearengen.

Separate from pay
to your subordinates.

- Your pockets, not mine?
- Yes.

Would it go against his
for the p*ssy?

No charge for the p*ssy.

Mind if I take the day?

Not at all.

I've got a lot on my plate just now and I'm
feeling less than my full f*cking self.

You seem quite formidable to me.

In any case, I'll wait to hear from Silas.

Do.

That would be grand.

I guess if I called you a c**t,

- I needn't expect you to faint.
- No.

- Getting struck be a first?
- How have I injured your interests?

You think he's upstairs
considering me for promotion?

Anyway, clear out of my room.

Come up and f*ck me, why don't you?

Simple as that?

I'd fear a snakebite.

Come up and f*ck me,

and I'll answer
every one you want to ask.

Tom:
Morning, Sheriff.

You sober enough to listen?

Did you just intend to insult me?

Excuse me, Sheriff.

I know you face
business reverses.

Like losing my f*cking claim!

People angry at their difficulties

often act like f*cking idiots,

but there'll be no murdering people
in this camp of any color,

or assaults on officials of any stripe.

Even Yankton thieves who are in league
with God knows f*cking who?

Officials from Yankton
or otherwise, or thieves or not.

If you can't live with that,

get out of this f*cking camp.

I can live with it.

You have to keep rubbing
my f*cking nose in it?

Do not misconduct yourself
again in this camp.

Must he take what the sheriff
just f*cking give him?

Apparently so.

He needn't-- not by custom,
not by f*cking law.

Name my remedy then.

Outside every county courthouse

in the land is the lady blindfolded...

True, far as it goes.

...to ignore how them scales she carries
sometimes gets balanced out.

There, I take no position.

I could take a leather punch

and s*ab the bastard's horse
in the f*cking ass.

You could, and you'd be in the right.

Carve on its coat,
"Bullock, I f*cked your horse,"

and square the f*cking scales.

And if the blindfold was down,
see the lady a'winking

while she told you
you done it like a man.

And if I carve "f*ck,"

I will have f*cked
the horse beforehand.

Preaching to the choir.

Thanks.

Sure.

Mingle the sh*t somewhat.

You ought to take up whittling.

Ready to receive currency, Captain,

- in exchange for titles.
- Yes.

And as I've learned to sustain
discourse while counting,

I'm gonna ask you
to take counsel with me.

In what regard?

First, let's agree them Chink whores
make a poor appearance.

- Yes.
- And as far as locales for f*cking,

them cribs they're in lack allure.

They might attract
the intended clientele.

Now that's an attitude
right there I want us to counsel on.

Smart-alecky sort of attitude

and almost with a quality of...

f*cking anger to it.

I don't find exact f*cking words for it,

but it f*cking disturbs and concerns me.

By my lights, I feel I manage well.

Well, you can say that, Mr. Wolcott,

yet I hear accounts
that you're a dangerous lay,

and that adds to my feeling disturbed.

Are you inclined, sir, every so often to...

ride one off the cliff?

Girls, I mean?

I am disturbed at my private conduct
being spoken of.

I should think you f*cking would be.

And to think of Mr. Hearst's disturbance
if he was to f*cking know.

Because...

that's a dangerous habit to indulge

when you're not among friends.

Are you my friend, Mr. Tolliver?

And someone past surprise

at habits or inclination
or turns of events,

and who don't confuse himself

far as sitting in judgment
with our Lord in f*cking heaven.

- I see.
- And who would never tattle to your employer

or jeopardize what's gotta be
a handsome f*cking income.

g*dd*mn right,
I am your friend, Mr. Wolcott.

All I can't provide
for the party is the cliff.

Believing yourself past surprise

does not commend you
to me as a friend.

A man inadequately sophisticated,

or merely ignorant

or simply stupid may
believe himself past surprise,

then be surprised to discover,
for example,

that Mr. Hearst already knows of
my inclinations and finds them immaterial.

Suggesting as a corollary

that your skills for blackmail
and manipulation

no longer are assets to you,

and for your fatuous belief
in their efficacy,

in fact have become liabilities.

In short, you've overplayed your hand.

Now I should think, in consequence,

now recognizing yourself
as a man past his time,

that during this last transitional period

you would devote yourself
with grateful and quiet diligence

to such uses as others
may still find you suitable.

Oh, you bet I'm grateful.

A man like yourself,
warmed at Mr. Hearst's bosom,

secure in his confidence and trust,

taking the time and spending the energy
to persuade a relic like me.

She'd placed adverts for a tutor
in Chicago, Boston and New York.

The interests that employ me saw.

- What was you doing at the time?
- Piloting a steamboat.

Was Al right who hired
you people to f*ck her up?

- That's not something I'm told.
- Must be the dead husband's parents

if they want to hang
that m*rder off her neck.

That would make sense.

Why does Swearengen
hate the Pinkertons?

Beats me.
A stalwart organization like that?

Did you help send them miners up
the f*cking scaffold in Pennsylvania?

I was busy on the Mississip'.

Past hope.

Past kindness or consideration.

Past justice.

Past satisfaction.

Past warmth or cold or comfort.

Past love.

But past surprise?

What an endlessly unfolding tedium
life would then become.

No, Doris...

we must not let you be past surprise.

Carrie's napping.
I'll awaken her.

You needn't.

I would like to see
this young lady just now.

All right.

Doris?

Ah, the teachers one remembers.

The thrilling kindness
of the extra moment taken,

the extra word
of encouragement offered.

"You, young man"-- or woman
as the case might have been--

"have an interesting turn of mind."

(chuckling)
Yes.

And to take that
extra moment in turn.

Oh, Miss Stokes,

to alter a life's course with a word--

how I revere your...

your profession.

Well, thank you, Mr. Merrick.

No, thank you, Miss Stokes,
and all teachers in you.

Um, there before you
is the Bullock house.

It was recently constructed by Mr. Bullock.

(groans)
Ah, these streets.

I got to meet him, Wu.

Cocksucker!

San Francisco cocksucker,
I have got to meet him.

Swedgin, San Francisco
cocksucker meet!

San Francisco cocksucker
and Swedgin gotta meet.

I've got to meet him, Wu.
I've got to see how much juice he's got.

"Jews"?

Yeah, I've got to see how much juice
San Francisco cocksucker's got, hmm?

(mutters Chinese)

(shouting)
Jew? Jew?

No. N-no no, Wu.
No no no no Jews.

- Jew?
- No Jew. Forget juice.

- Forget juice! Forget juice, huh?
- No Jew?

No Swedgin,
no San Francisco cocksucker.

No Jew. Swedgin, Wu.

(speaks Chinese)

Wu and Swedgin--
(speaks Chinese)

Where are the other girls?

Mooning over a dress at that store.

What is it?

He's in a room with Doris.

Wolcott.

Why is he with Doris?

- I don't know.
- Well, why ain't he with Carrie?

Carrie's napping.

I can't imagine what--

Carrie might have
told Wolcott about Doris

to make him want to f*ck her.

Maybe that she reports to Cy Tolliver?

To keep Wolcott from bouncing
Doris off more walls?

Look up from
your f*cking magazine, Maddie.

I would like to see Carrie now.

Assist me
in a flight of fancy, gentlemen.

Well, don't make me think
of Leon in a dress, Mr. T.

- (chuckling)
- Or me of him anything but fully clothed.

Mr. Merrick appears before you.

"Somebody's f*cked with
my newspaper office," he says.

"My presses are a mess.

My vowel trays are overturned"
or the like. How do you respond?

- "Go f*ck yourself."
- "We don't know anything about it."

"If you ain't here to f*ck or be fleeced,
get on your merry way."

Good. Now, how about,

"Referee's the only neutral
in a prize fight, Merrick,

and you ain't one of those."

We could say that.

What would we mean?

Tch.

I don't know, fellas.

I do not f*cking know.

Well, if you don't,
we don't have to either.

I am saying, far as I'm concerned,

your initiative and leadership abilities

and stick-f*cking-to-itiveness
are all in f*cking question.

And, was I either or both of you,

I'd consider this a f*cking test.

When d'you suppose he'll show up?

Once we've paid a visit
to his place, Leon.

Oh!

And aftermath,
when Merrick's path crosses ours,

he'll hear of the "neutral"
and the "prize fight."

Leon:
In no uncertain terms?

And know the import
of that f*cking parable.

All right then.

Got any sledgehammers?

(chuckling)
Always.

- I'm going in there.
- No, you aren't.

He ain't the type
to be with two women.

I never took his full history.

I'm saying he ain't!

What are we to do here, Carrie?

Get rid of her.

They'll let you.

Wolcott: I suppose they will,

but that won't dispose
of the problem.

What's the problem?

I don't know.

I can't say.

I don't want you
to have seen me.

I don't care you k*lled her.

She must have
done something to you.

I mean something different.

I don't want to have been seen.

Then you're f*cking crazy.

You're gonna k*ll me
in this f*cking sh*thole.

(sobs)

Carrie: Do you know how
to make it not hurt?

(blood trickling)

(moans)

Now I could cut off my arm.

I'm going in.

Your g*n isn't there!

(gasps)
I've got it.

Go on, get out!

(sobs)

Miss Stubbs.

Mr. Utter.

What did you do, Mr. W?

Something very expensive.

100,000.

For now.

And more when I want it

for as many years as I live!

For all the years of my life.

(screams)
Do you understand?

(gasps)

(wheezing)

There's trouble at my place, Cy.

Where is Sheriff Bullock
when he's needed?

Her last report to you,
did Doris speak of getting b*at on?

That's the man making the trouble.

Don't you f*cking follow me.

How much money you got, Jack?

Don't put me in
the f*cking middle, Joanie.

No, I wouldn't.

$1400.

Can you run to Mr. Utter,

- Lila, tell him to ready a wagon?
- Sure, Joanie.

Go get your f*cking money, Jack!

Again.

Open the f*cking bag for him,
verify it's f*cking gold.

I know. I don't want it.

Anyways, good meeting you.

Come on out, Wu.

Juice.

If 20 don't tempt him to converse,
you're f*cking-A right.

Maybe you and me should
be working for him.

Wu, Swedgin.

All right, Wu, it's been
a long f*cking day, huh?

No San Francisco cocksucker.

Come on, Wu. Al's tired.

Hearst.

What about him?

San Francisco.

You think Hearst
and the Chink's connected?

You think he was born

looking down his nose at 20,000?

(gagging)

The chief fact is

no witnesses are extant.

The other madam was here
once when I came out--

uh, Joanie Stubbs.

Before you did this?

Yes. When I came back out,
she was gone.

Was she ever in the bedroom?

No.

Don't worry about the other madam.

Go to the hotel.

Eat, if you can stand the food.

This will all be took care of.

I told you, Mr. Wolcott,
all's I can't provide is the cliff.

Go on now, get out of here.

I apologize for bringing Trixie into it

and calling her what I did.

That wasn't new information to me.

After you and me talked,

I searched that idiot Steve
out to rebuke him

and smack him in the face
for being who he was.

The sheriff.

Tell me about your meeting
with Mrs. Garret.

She never once
mentioned your name.

She wants to form the bank
to better the camp.

And asked you to be involved?

To serve as chief officer.

You'd be a good one.

I got the impression
that she might be with child.

Lot, before God, could make
no case for that food.

Lot's wife may have
been in that food.

- Oversalted as it was.
- Mm-hmm.

(laughing)

I took that to be your meaning.

(sighs)

Steve: Aw, sh*t.

(grunts)

Stay still, God damn it...

while I come on your f*cking leg.

You're lucky I'm not f*cking you.

(groaning)

Ooh!

(sighs)

You tell the sheriff
how that f*cking felt,

me coming on your f*cking leg...

or that I saved you
from an ass-f*cking.

What else did you learn
at that school that teached you that?

Mr. Tolliver!
My office has been torn apart.

Hard luck.

My press has been damaged.
My vowel tray beyond repair.

And the newly-arrived
schoolteacher Miss Stokes

has been badly frightened
and has retreated to her hotel.

Do we blame unsavory elements?

I regard this incident as postscript

to the visit by
County Commissioner Jarry.

Interesting.

Retribution for my refusal
to associate my newspaper

with Yankton's notice
on title to the claims.

For pinning the notice,
you mean, on a wall

instead of printing it
under your masthead?

That is my meaning exactly.

Disassociating
"The Deadwood Pioneer"

from what I took to be
the opposite of an effort to inform.

Maybe if you had done your part,
calmed the f*cking waters a little,

instead of treeing
the county commissioner,

the hooples would have gone
and got their loads on

- and been waiting for your next edition.
- No, we differ, Mr. Tolliver,

on the function of the press.

Ain't the lesson for you
in this, Merrick,

that with f*cked-up machinery,
the press cannot function at all?

And is that the vandalism's purpose, sir?

And of the dog defecating in my office,

with ruffians dispatched by you
as the lesson's author?

I doubt they had a dog with them.

Hostetler, what the hell are you doing?

- He was in here f*cking a horse.
- I did not f*ck that horse.

I'm asking you what you're doing.

Hostetler:
I'm gonna go get a shoeing tool,

and I'm gonna
hit this bastard right here,

and I'm gonna drop him
like a piece of beef.

I never f*cking harmed you.

Fields:
Guess he ain't talking to me.

I didn't k*ll you
like he's fixing to k*ll me.

You need to die, Steve.

Hard as you worked,

as much sh*t as you had to eat,

the only way it makes
any sense to k*ll him

is if you sign everything
you got across to me first.

'Cause then I could see the logic.

I'm gonna k*ll him, then I'm f*cking
gonna come back and k*ll you.

- And this isn't my will.
- (erasing)

Do you believe that God
can act through a n*gg*r?

God does not want you to k*ll.

Do you believe that God

would let me feel mercy toward you

that tarred me and f*cked his horse?

I do.
But I did not f*ck the horse.

Would you go hence in gratitude

if you received mercy in this stable?

I would.

Write out "I f*cked the sheriff's horse."
Then we're gonna have him sign it.

- I didn't f*ck the horse.
- "I f*cked..."

I jerked off.
I came on his leg.

Would you sign off
on that slight exaggeration

to keep from getting
your f*cking head smashed in?

- Yes.
- Would you bless colored folk

and God that's Father to us all?

I would, and go hence in gratitude.

Go hence now, Steve, go on.

- Now go!
- And if your gratitude ebbs,

remember,
we got your signature.

I'll go, and I'll remember.

(sighs)

I took a drink of liquor
and it put me to sleep--

how he got in,
how I got beside myself.

I ain't took a drink...

in 17 years.

- Yeah, well, you're over that now.
- I don't want any.

That tomboy get you that message?

Oh yeah, when they come
for you like they did before,

you would have did like I did.

Only quicker.

I appreciated the message.

So be it henceforth.

Was it a difficult day?

No.

Momma met the new school teacher

and very much liked her.

Mr. Merrick brought her to call.

Good.

I liked her very much.

- I'm delighted she's finally arrived.
- Good.

I lack my accustomed stamina.

Bullshit, Doc.

They've been coming at Al in waves
and he stood them all the f*ck off.

He'd have stopped
Sherman shy of the sea.

Without the use of a leg, would they
have fired me from a f*cking cannon?

Well, I find you in excellent fettle.

Relative to my former wreckage, hmm?

Relatively speaking, yes.
All conditions are f*cking relative.

So how is this?

Hmm? Relatively speaking?

Better than this morning.

All right, thanks.

Poke a girl before you go, Doc?

Hmm? Well, change off
rummaging their twats.

I hope you ain't connected

with them new Chinese prostitutes.

I ain't. But I did try
to make friends with their pimp.

Yeah.

- Al: We need to muscle up.
- Local?

- Don't know who's been bought.
- Well, send me to Cheyenne.

You go.

I want you close.

I think I'll take a look outside.

What about that forest f*cking type

you used to maraud with
before you met me?

- Crop Ear?
- Yeah, lacked the use of a f*cking horn.

He ain't available.

Didn't I hear lately, Dan, Crop Ear's
been marauding elsewheres?

- Yep.
- Let's not appear as f*cking triplets, huh?

(groans)

Go back down, both of you.

(soft groan)

Took some f*cking portion
of the relative f*cking weight.

Okay, come on.

(whispers)
Come on, come on.

Someone put a hand out.

- Who got it?
- Woman: Enid.

Split it three ways, Enid.

Enid: Thanks, Joanie.

Thank you very much.

Certainly.

It's $1400. Split it three ways.

Never come back!

(folk music playing)

♪ Polly, pretty Polly ♪

♪ Won't you go along with me? ♪

♪ Polly, my pretty Polly ♪

♪ Go along with me ♪

♪ Before we get married ♪

♪ Some pleasure we will see ♪

♪ And Willy, oh, Willy ♪

♪ I'm afraid for my life ♪

♪ Ooh Willy, oh, Willy ♪

♪ I'm afraid,
afraid for my life ♪

♪ I'm afraid you mean
to m*rder me ♪

♪ And leave me behind. ♪