02x33 - Chuck Wooster, Wagonmaster

[bunniefuu]

I know

that when.

Lynn.

McCullough

went plant oh.

Oh, wait.

A cup of coffee.

Oh, it's just fine.

Oh, no, no, it's all right.

Hey, what did you do to your coffee?

This is good for a change.

Same coffee
I've been using all the time. Oh.

Oh, I could use a little melting
snow this morning.

Now, want a bucket with frozen over. Huh?

You know, this tastes like that coffee
you made coming

across the desert last summer.

Where did you get the snow
water out there, Charlie?

Well, it wasn't easy.

Any sign up? No.

Major.

I ain't figured out yet
why we come this way.

Here we sit. Half froze,
waiting for hawks.

And the colors come back
to let us know what a pass is.

Open or not, where to go.

In that Southern way,
we might have run into them.

Hot springs Mr. Lloyd talks about too.

Yeah, and if we had done that,
it had cost us 50 more miles.

And no telling how many more days.

Well, at least we'd be warm.

Now, if I was running this.

Outfit or not running it, Charlie.

Thank the Lord for that.

That pass is open.

We'll be out here in two more days.

Hey, first glance?

I don't know.

What do you mean, you don't know?

It's just that major. I don't know.

We split up to check the past.

When I got back to where we were
supposed to meet, all I found was this.

There was no tracks.

The way that snow stacked up in the fast.

Is it open.

Up? Snow is ten feet deep.

Wagons never get through.

Well, saddle up some horses
and get some men.

We'll have to find him.

Come on.

What happened to this weather?

Well, well, this is where we split up.

I cut off that way. And McCullough
went through there.

We were going to meet
about a half a mile further on.

The old tracks.

Snow covered them up.

Major, I don't like to say this,
but I think we're wasting our time.

Another hour. It's going to be dark.

I know it's going to get dark, Mr. Loring.

That's why we've got to find McCullough.

Quiet.

You don't understand.

What I'm trying to say is this.

You forget I've tramped these mountains.

I've seen men disappear.

Just like your scout without a trace.

Nothing man could fall into a crevice
or a snow pocket.

And you'd never find him.

At least not until summer,
until the snow melts.

Mr. Loring, what color was riding a horse?

What happened? It.

Horse and man,
does it make a bit of difference?

A wagon could manage up here.

Cut out that kind of talk. We haven't.

We got trouble enough as it is. Come on.

You just had

was laying on that rock.

Just lucky I saw it

gone. Any direction from here?

What I can't figure is
why did he leave at all?

Why didn't he wait for me?

Man, the strange things in these mountains
could have been half froze.

Snow blinders could have got to him.

Altitude might addled his brain.

I'm just trying to tell you
what could have happened.

Just hadn't snowed.

We could see some tracks.

I Ah, we better get started back.

Let's spread out.

Stay as far apart as you can.

Still stay inside of each other.
Folks will be worrying.

Come on, let's go to work.

No sign of him.

Nothing.

I told you, we're wasting our time.

With that pass closed.

Looks like we got all the time. There is.

Luck.

If you turn the train south,
there's an outside chance we could make

those hot springs that pass down there
ought to be open.

Listen, mister, we're not heading south
or any place else tonight

except back to camp.

Now, let's go

talk.

I got a feeling
that wherever McCullough is or whatever

happened to him, he's going to be a lot
better off than any of us.

Pretty sure he's dead, aren't you?

That's right,

Mr. Loring.

Have you seen Major Adams?

Why? He's down by his wagon, I believe.

Duncan,
what's the trouble? Well, it's Hank.

He went out to get some wood about
an hour ago, and he hasn't come back yet.

Excuse me.

We got two men lost out there.

There's other men out looking for him.

I don't want anybody
to leave this camp by themselves.

Is that clear?

Even to get firewood
or anything else, just stay in.

Parents don't split up.

Those of you
that can go and get some sleep,

the rest of you attend to your fires.

Major, how long do you think it'll be
before we can move out?

I can't answer that, Mr. Loring.

We're going to stay here
till my column doesn't get back.

Well, even if they do get back, what then?

With the past closed up and past.

Closed by when we told.

We're stranded up here,
that means was freeze to death.

Just hold your bridges, hon, will you?

Is it true what he said?

Yes, ma'am, it is.

But just because the past is blocked up
ahead doesn't mean that we're stuck here.

There's another one to the south,
which we'll head

for just as soon as McCullough
and Duncan get here.

Supposing they don't get back?

How long are we going to wait?

I'll decide that, Mr.

Wilkins, like I usually do.

Now, you are worried about your business.

I'll let you know when it's time to move.

And remember what I said about leaving
camp.

Don't leave alone.

Oh, here they come

to see any sign of my husband.

Please. Just take it easy.

You must have found him.

We looked everywhere, Major. Everywhere.
He just disappeared.

We find his tracks.
We follow him on the top ridge.

We got up there.
They'd been covered by snow.

Oh, no, no, no.

Free Duncan, I assure you, we're not going
to leave here without your husband.

What I want to know is
if there is another past south of here,

why don't we go
that way in the first place?

Because I decided to come
this way, Wilkins.

That happens to be my business.

I was not using rather poor judgment.

Major.

If the hot springs are down the other way,
at least if we got stranded in the past

blocked up on us, we could have kept warm.

Mr. Loring,

this has always been the best trail.

And if Snow hadn't filled up that pass,
it would have been perfectly all right.

But those are the chances
you have to take.

Now, just remember that once we get out of
these mountains, we'll be in California.

Will you?

Now, go on. Don't be worried any more.

Any of you.

Oh, oh, oh, oh.

What are you doing up?

Same as you. Can't sleep.

Let's face it, Major.

You know as well as I do, my color at the
back of an RV wasn't hurt or something.

Yeah, I know.

I run.

Is not running at Charlie.

You know, it's just occurred to me
that we're sitting

right down here in a bowl completely
surrounded by a ring of mountains.

We had fires up on that ridge.

I can see them a lot
easier, couldn't they?

Sure could. Well.

Well, you got.

One up on the ridge.

What for?

To build up fires to.

But by yourself, you said nobody.

I know what I said.

Just get an accent.

Come on.

Yes, sir.

Are you sure?

It feels good, Major.

All my classes this year come running.

And Duncan do. Let's hope so.

How long you figure on
staying up here, Major?

I don't know.
Maybe I'll stay here all night.

What's it to, you know?

The class wakes up and finds us both gone.

What are you going to think?

By golly, remember,
you got a point there, Charlie.

Maybe you better go back.

I think I'd better go. Hawk, wake up.

You'll be human and fussing around anyway.

It ain't nobody going to get lost
between here and there.

Now, are you going back?

I will, but I'll make you one of them
great big breakfast

like I made for Colonel Red. That one.

And he got the big one.

Never with eggs of
and potatoes lies down on one side.

We had ten turkeys do it. Why you do?

I wish I had a turkey. Get out. Of here.

And then.

What do you mean?

Sneaking up on people like that?

Oh, Where are you, Ben?
None of your business.

Well, the major me a bit up on the hill,
starting to signal fire.

He figured somebody might see it.

Oh, well, yeah, that's a good idea.

I'm sorry I started.

Yeah, I guess we're.

We're all kind of jumpy.

Yeah, I guess we are.

Are you sure?

He said he'd come back at daybreak.

Sure, I'm sure.

Why do you think I fixed this
big breakfast for? Why?

It's good enough for General Grant.

Well,
he didn't come back to eat it, did he?

Well,
I hate more than a hundred yards up there.

More or less.

Maybe he's still waiting

fallow.

Oh, are you Can't see more than ten feet
in this kind of weather.

I'm going up after him.

Wait a minute.

I'm coming with.

Johnny.

This fire has been out for hours.

He'd have it burned until daybreak.

It would still be warm.

Just like yesterday.

McCullough Last night. Duncan.

No tracks, no signs, no nothing.

Everything coming out of the snow.

Let's head back.

We might have missed him coming up here.

I don't understand about how could a man
get lost between here and there?

No, sir. I just don't understand it.

Come on.

All right, come on.

Everybody down to the majors wagon.

Come on, let's go right now, folks.

Majors, wagons.

What's happening?
We got to have a meeting right now.

Why wait for. It?

You heard Major Adams disappeared
last night.

This concerns all of us.

Down to the majors wagon.

You do the talking, Charlie.

What It Wilkins idea?

I don't know what to tell him.
We'll think of something.

All people won't talk to him.

They can see that they can me now.

Why did you find Hank?

Tell me.

No, ma'am.

We didn't find anybody.

Tell him, Mr.. Well.

Well, go on.

Tell him I'll talk to him. Bill.

Well, there's not much to tell.

Last night, Charlie, the major went up
on the ridge to build a signal fire.

They figured that maybe McCullough
and Duncan would spot it

and make their way in.

Charlie came down to make some breakfast.

Earl, a major, never showed up.

We went up to look for him,
but he was gone.

Fire was called.

So that means if something happened to him
during the night.

What do you mean, something happened?

Just a minute.

Just a minute, folks. Quiet, please.

I think Hawkes hit on something here

when he said something
must have happened to him.

Because I think something
happened to all three of those men.

McCullough, Duncan, and now Adams.

What are you talking about? Got

most of you know

I joined this train
when you started into these mountains.

I moved to San Francisco.

But for the last six years,
I've lived right here in this area.

What are you driving
at, Laurie? Just this.

A lot of people have disappeared up here,
frozen to death, trapped in snow slides.

But it just don't seem reasonable
that three men could vanish into thin

air without any trace
so close to these wagons.

Say what you're thinking, Laurie.
All right.

I am thinking there's something up here
over which we got no control.

A wild beasts,
Maybe Indians may be anything,

but we've lost three men already.

And if we don't get out of here ourselves,
I'm wondering who might be next.

No, sir.

I'm not leaving till I know
one way or another about my husband

and why you're standing around here
making so much talk.

You men ought to be out looking for him.

Oh, sure. Just like Loring said.

Who's going to be the next one
not to come back?

Well,
I don't know about the rest of you folks,

but I'm packing up and I'm getting.

I'm heading for them hot springs.

You'll never make it alone, Wilkins.

I ain't getting any place. Stay in here.

Let's all go.

Down.

This train isn't pulling out to Lewiston,
I say so.

We're not about to leave those men behind.

Ever occur

to you, Hawkes, that McCullough and Adams
going to wreck this whole thing?

You'll be quiet.

You could bet your life
wherever the major is

and whatever he's doing,
he's doing it for the good of all of us.

I'm sorry.

I can't believe that

they both know the past was close,
and they both knew that we had less

or no chance of getting out of here.

If another prisoner to Dennis, maybe they
both took off just to save themselves.

Loring,

I don't want to ever hear
you say anything like that again.

You listen to me, Jane.

I agree with you.

But now is the time to leave,
especially when there's one

little possibility that the major
and the others might still be alive.

I'll tell you what we're going to do.

We'll stay here today and tonight.

We don't find them.

But tomorrow morning we'll head south.

Well, what about it?

We ain't got no chance going out here.

All split up. I think he's right, folks.

We'll stay just till tomorrow morning.

Is that agreed?

All right. We'll stay till tomorrow, then.

How good are you, man?

Get your horses. Meet me back here in 10
minutes.

We'll call every inch of this valley.

Yeah, No.

Thanks, Mr.

Long. We got to lose.

Was trying to help.

Oh, Where are you going?

We go talk to Wilkins.

Get in, my brother.

Hurry up now. Get in.

Hold on. Wilkins, Listen.
I want to talk to you.

I've listened to all the talk. I'm
going to listen to you. Cotton Local.

You going out there all alone
with your wife and your kids?

They'd go with them.

Lyons, Not to you come to your senses,
Will I let go of them?

I said, let go.

And that's better.

Now you hear me?

There ain't nothing out there
that I can't handle with this.

And I know enough to stay away from snow
slides and snow pockets and all that.

And if it's wild animals or engines,

well, I'd rather face them out right
than stay around here and maybe

get k*lled in my sleep or starve
or freeze to death.

I've done all the listening.

I'm going to do.

No, you haven't.

We've all agreed to stay here
until tomorrow morning in case

somebody shows up.

And if they don't,
and we all move out together.

I ain't falling for that.

Hawk's come tomorrow,
you'll want to stay another day

and then another all the time,
hoping your precious major will show up.

Well, you can wait without me
because I'm going while the going's good.

Get out.

No sense wasting time on him.

Come on. The others are waiting.

Yeah.

We want to get back before.

Dark, before dawn,

watching.

You head off in that direction.

All right, Cecil, Take us through there.

Fox, Palmer.

You take that way, Johnny.

Let's split up. You go that side.

I'll go over this way.

Right.

You'll see anything?

None of us know.

How about you?

Few rabbit tracks and nothing else.

We better take another circle around
and head back in. I

thank you.

Coming.

You know, Charlie, don't figure.

You think it's a major?

Got into trouble as far as g*n.

You know,
I've been thinking the same thing.

Just like you said it. Don't figure.

Let's go.

Oh. Oh, that.

Can't be true.

John Loring knows these mountains.

He couldn't get lost.

I didn't believe it either, man.

But it happened just as sure
as I'm standing here. It happened.

It's true, ma'am.

We told them not to lose
sight of each other at any time.

We got together to ride back
while he was gone.

We looked the best we could.

I don't believe it.
I just don't believe it.

So the colors in my head.

Laurent. Well, what happened to you?

My heart stumbled in a drift through me.

If I had known these mountains,
I never would have got back.

I was desiring you.

You're half frozen.

Do you want some coffee? Yes.

We're going to double a watch tonight.

I want you men to keep these fires
burning as bright as you can.

And I don't want anyone
to leave these wagons for any reason.

Any reason at all.

You know, they'll.

I'm sure we should pull out of here
tomorrow.

Yeah, I know, Charlie,
but I told the people we would.

I know we told the people.

But how about the major in Flint and Hank?

Don't you think one of us ought to stay
behind a day or two in case they show up?

Yeah, I've been thinking the same thing.

I'll stay here
and you take the train and head south.

Now, wait a minute.

I got an idea.

We're just play a little two handed.
A few days.

I'll get the deck.

I'll be right back.

I was there.

Where are you going?

I keep. What.

She said. I don't.

But you can't go anyplace without leaving.

I put that drop down right now.

What's the matter with
you? Got to have a leader.

Hey, where are you going?

I can't.

You can't go.

Nobody knows anything about.

All that hard.

Got. Got it.

I'm in charge here. Get the bill back now.

Yelling at him
isn't going to stop, Monster.

What is going to stop
now? Tell me that that panic.

I'm like a bunch of chickens
with their heads cut off.

And I can't say as I blame them.

Now that Hawks has disappeared.

Hawks ain't disappeared.

He's probably out
looking for the major in Flint.

Without telling you.

Well,

doggone it, I wish the Major was here.

He'd know what to do.

You know the major a lot better than I.

What would he do right?

What's wrong with you people?

What's wrong with you?

Have you taken leave of your senses?

Can't be any more trouble
than we've got now.

We stay. We all die.

No, we won't.

We keep calm and figure out a plan.

Who's going to do the figuring?

We got no wagon master to depend on.

Now, just a minute.

Worcester here is seen
how many a wagon trains men run.

Isn't that so?

I've been with a major hammers.

She started right from the beginning.
But that don't give me.

All right to go off
and leave people behind.

The only right you don't have
Worcester is to sacrifice everyone here

for the sake of a handful of people
that we don't even know is alive.

I guess

I'll have to have a little time
to think about that.

Time is running out.

This place is evil.

Let's get moving.

All right, All right.

We'll move out, but not run. I'm scared.

We'll move out like a wagon
train should all together.

Now get back to your wagons

around.

But you got to make one more.

Try to find my husband in all this.

Mrs. Duncan, you must face reality.

We've searched for miles around.

We didn't find hide
or hair of a living thing.

But my Hank isn't dead.

I know he is. And I believe.

You better get him going for that
panic again.

All right, you folks get him hitched up.

We're gonna move out now, remember,
stay together.

I got a right point, Mr. Link.

You'll get somebody to drive us by wagon.
I'll meet you up front.

All right. Come along, Mrs. Duncan.

This Duncan's feeling better now?

She realizes we're doing the right thing.

And I wish I could realize.

Why you're doing
the only sensible thing to do.

Edna South.

All right, Mr. Long, you take the point.

I'll join you later.

Why have

I got going?

Oh, why is.

A welcome flight

gone just like the others?

Yeah.

No sense looking for sign
the wind in the snow.

It's got everything covered up.

Just like the arrows opened up
and swallowed it.

You know, the wagon train.

People see that and they'll panic again.

I want to turn back to late.

Here they come.

I'm not moving.

Oh. Oh,

God. I think you want to move. Oh.

Come on. Oh,

All right,

well, keep moving.

Smells good.

How poor you got, Mr. Long. Thank

you. Make good coffee.

You think so, Mr. Loring?

You really think so?

Every time
you get tired of working on a wagon train,

you can do my cooking.

Mr. Long.

I'd give my right arm if I made.

You could hear you say that.

I sure wish you would. Back

rate.

It'll take more than wishing to bring him
and the others back here.

Well,

thanks for the quality.

Go up and.

Sure.

I don't know how to start this.

Honest. I don't.

And Lord, help me.

I'm going to need a lot of help
and I'm going to need it quick.

Oh, excuse me.

I'm Charlie Wooster, a cook.

I'm not asking you to for myself, like

for people in the back.

So please,

we're going to need an awful lot of help.

An awful lot

of you can just

take a minute and give us a hand.

Please.

Please.

All I know, I'm a been
an old senator in my day.

Ellen, the major out here on his wagon
train

talk.

And I guess
when I should have been listening,

even trying to k*ll Bill

and empty to hand it card game,

bragging about my cooking,

even spiking my coffee
when that major wasn't around.

My Lord, please believe me.

You do this for me.

I'll do anything you say.

You just keep the major alive.

He's been too good to for a lot of people.

Let him die.

So please, Lord, bring him

free and the rest of them back to us.

I'm supposed to run this wagon train.

Please.

I'm not strong enough to

handle these people.

I'm no wagon, master.

I'm just a little man.

A cook.

Well, if you want me to try
to get him out of here,

he lied.

Send me all the strength

and the brains that you can spare.

I'll be grateful to you

for the rest of my life. Amy.

I'll have a minute.

Hey, that's our route down there.

We better check it for drifts and snow
pockets.

Sure, As long.

We look in country.

Oh. Hey, what's happening?

What?

What are you doing?

Drop the g*n was to drive it

dry. Low down.

No good.

Maybe Mouth

you whole it.

You weren't worth much more to me alive
than dead.

I'd leave you here
with a broken neck. You.

You're the one who's
been bushwhacking our wagon train.

That's right.

Said bushwhacking means k*lling.

None of you be much good to me. Dead.

What are you talking about?

It's a hard country, Mr.

Woods. Do.

It isn't much of anything worth
selling around here

except dead people.

People

tie them up and bring them along.

Oh, you can't.

Well, I told you
I'd help you find the hot springs.

They are

run underground from their

surface right here.

It's a snow mill. It all winter.

And I can see why you been
so anxious to get here.

All right, come on.

Wait a minute.

Wait a minute.

Hey, what are you trying to do?

A cook himself? Look at me.

The hard to tell, isn't it?

The manager and the others are in
the guesthouse.

I'd be very happy to see Mr. Woods
that way.

I'm not.

I don't want to go in there.

Why not?
If your friends are waiting for him.

They are my own best friend.

You put me in that major burned
my ears off.

That was all right
when I was working for him.

But I ain't working for
him now. Take him out when I.

Look for that.

You gentlemen need a good cook.

Not a not a prisoner. Yeah.

Boys.

Looks like we got ourselves a real cook

tonight. We ought to eat pretty good.

All right.

Cut me loose.
Mr. Lloyd cannot get out of my new job.

Go ahead.

Oh, there's plenty of time for that. Mr..

Was that what you mean?

When we were here?

Where are.

Pushing on it but pushing.

High.

You finally got here, huh?

What happened to your face, Major?

Remind my face
what happened to the wagons.

And this way, right into this trap.

And their leader. That's true.

I couldn't help it.

Everything went just the way he wanted it.

Going out Fox me the same as
he did you and you, Loring.

He's behind us.

Here in Juneau.

No, nobody told us anything.

He just treat as once a day

and keep us tied up in this stinking
shack, that's all.

Where are the Wilkins?

They're tied up in this shack
outside his grave.

Harm them. All. Nevermind. Nobody's
going to harm them.

At least. Loring said he wasn't.

He wants to fatten Sadie.

Yeah, that's right.

Fat and sassy playing one condition.

That's before he sells to somebody else.
Rather. What?

I mean, sells us.

Charlie, you've been out in the snow
so long, you're hearing things

now. You pull cats, you hypocrite,
you buy your customers.

I'm going to help matters a bit, Major.

What will ransom

People who get ransomed can come back
and cause trouble another day, huh?

Who's that?

I said you got some idea about Sergeant?

Oh, yes, Yes.

I am going to sell you to the Kootenay.

Well, experienced
scout like you, McCallum.

An old hand like yourself, Major.

Surely
you've heard of the Kootenay of Canada.

They buy sl*ves, men and women, Children.

Do they pay well?

Awfully well. In gold.

You'll never get away with this, Loring.

You'll be hunted down.

I swear. This will do.

The hunting, major. The wind.

Your wagon train will be one of those
that are just missing.

Like a few others that I can match.

You couldn't get through.

You got lost.

Wiped out by the Indians.

I ever get my hands on you.

So help me. That day will never come.

Maybe I won't always be
tied up like this, Major.

One of these days, that pride of yours.
I'll get yourself k*lled.

I still want to be my cook.

Nothing. Suit me better, sir.

Just on time. Me?

Why, you little bearded turncoat.

Are you thrown in with him?

Thank you very much. Feels good.

Like a.

Major.

What? A man skins at stake.

You mustn't blame him for trying.

He thinks it'll help him, but.

It won't.

Want you boys to ride out
and keep your eyes open.

A train starts to move.

Let me know.

I want to get at least

ten more people out of that train
before they get out of this area.

If they get out, go on.

That was pretty good, Whisker.

Thank you. As long I got plenty left.

How about a second helping. I right, love?

I said the women and children.

I ain't had the men visitors yet, though
it seems like a shame to waste that.

I didn't expect it A to go
ahead, read them.

Thank you. Testimony.

The man with
his hands tied has got no use for fourth.

How do you expect him to eat it?

Set it down in front of him.

They get hungry enough, they'll eat.

Yes, sir.

I've heard that.

Courtney,

you don't have to worry about your wife
and kids, though

They were adopted into the family.

I work the men to death.

I'll be quiet. William McCullough.

I'm trying to think thing
is not going to get these ropes up.

I don't know what is.

What do you do on your belly, Colonel?

Brain is rat poison.

I won't let Mr. Cook.

I'm just doing my job right.

Picture
dismiss. Pop out of here. Slaughter.

You don't have to eat it.

I don't care what you eat it
if you don't like it.

Rubbing your hair,
I don't care. Looking of me.

Do anything you want with it.

I'm just a cook around here, don't it?
All. Wait. You don't want to eat it?

Say, I got a pot of coffee on fire.

Come on over now, before you go,

mister, My coffee's hard to come by.

I don't want to waste it.

I'll bring you a cup.

Huh? Huh?

Michael,
you're not going to eat that slop.

What's the matter with you?

Wait a minute.

Wait a minute. How?

Back up to me,

Bill.

You know where that door was?

Your right.

Go ahead.

I. I mean, it's

right there.

Right

here.

You are going. Good coffee.

Oh, no.

Take more than one.

Right. We're going to try this.

You've got to think about women
and children out of here first.

I'm thinking about those people, Wilkins.

I'm thinking about that whole team
full of frightened people, too.

We're going to get them out.

Try you get out there and get
their attention and make sure you keep it.

Out of it.

I won't. Let.

To go tonight.

You know what to do with them.

I'll cover you with this. See?

How about a look?

Right. Oh.

Oh, right.

Do job, baby.

Do it. Oh,

how you hot?

Why don't you stick to your fight and
leave the rest of them Japanese people.

Thanks,

Charlie.

Look out.

Thanks, McCullough.

I'll have you go help Wilkins get his wife

and kids

to sh**t.

I'm not good.

Use my hands on you.

Take your.

I got your man all set?

Yes, sir. I got you.
You ready? We're ready.

You better be ready. When I say roll,
I mean roll.

How about you, man?

You all set up here? Yes, sir.

You better get ready.

We're about to roll
out of here. I mean, roll.

You're already

set. All right.

You ready to roll out?

Well, let's go.

Well, I got

coffee, Mr.

Washer.

By golly, Major,
I plum forgot you was back.

Yeah, I see you're on my horse.

You'd like to run this outfit
now make the golden coffee.

You make the coffee maker.

Now you know
I'm the best comic in the whole world.

I know that,
but I just want to make sure that you do.

I do. The.

How are you doing?

All my wagon.

Get off here.

Oh, here.

Thank you.

Here, Come through, Lloyd. Thanks,

I guess.

Oh, thank you.