:36:01
This is whist, it's a
gentleman's game.
:36:03
Make a gentleman's bet.
:36:05
For safekeeping.
:36:05
I am betting large, Bill!
:36:07
That ain't large.
:36:10
I thought maybe you could do
with it.
:36:17
Don't make that noise
again, Harvey.
:36:23
I like a man who's willing
to burn for his swag.
:36:29
How do you fair on water?
Come closer.
:36:32
Closer. I ain't gonna bite!
:36:33
Blood stays on the blade.
:36:38
There's a Portugese ship lying
low in the harbour....
:36:41
...quarantined three weeks.
:36:42
Get there before the Day Break
Boys strip her.
:36:44
Maybe you and me wil talk
some more.
:36:46
Consider it done, sir.
:36:47
Good boy.
:36:50
And you...
:36:50
...whatever you name is.
:36:51
What is your name?
:36:57
Amsterdam, sir.
:36:58
Amsterdam?
:37:01
I'm New York.
:37:03
Don't you ever come in
here empty handed again.
:37:06
You gotta pay for the pleasure
of my company.
:37:09
Take him for a boat ride, John.
:37:11
Maybe he'll save your life
again.
:37:18
If the Day Break boys catch us on
this river, they'll slit our throats!
:37:20
I'll do it myself, if you don't
keep quiet!
:37:23
I never liked the harbour
after dark.
:37:25
And now each night they brought
on shore the bodies of the soldiers.
:37:30
So many mothers don't even have the solace
of knowing where their sons have fallen.
:37:33
I lost my own eldest in Antida.
:37:37
His mother and I weren't able
to recover his remains.
:37:39
It was a mournful sight.
:37:41
The war can't last forever.
:37:42
But we had business of our
own.
:37:49
That's a sorry looking pelt.
:37:53
The Day Break boys have already
been here.
:37:55
There's nothing left. Let's
go back.
:37:56
And it's been so nice and quiet
for the last three months.