:31:00
200,000 OUT OF WORK
:31:02
UNEMPLO YMENT NOW 250,000
:31:05
who's going to pay, my little goat
:31:09
Yes, who is going to pay?
:31:13
Pay what?
:31:19
Let's see if you're
big enough for this work?
:31:22
I need a big sturdy boy.
:31:26
Very good.
:31:28
Now listen to this. You know where
Mrs Slieper lives?
:31:32
Old Squint from Water Street?
- That's the one.
:31:35
She doesn't pay for her repairs.
She's six months behind.
:31:38
Six months? What a mean woman.
:31:42
Yes, but she is not the only one...
:31:45
Nobody's got any money.
:31:47
How can I buy food if people don't
pay me for my work?
:31:50
I'll make sure Mrs Slieper pays.
:31:58
How will you do it?
:32:00
Start politely...
:32:02
You will see, we won't get any money.
:32:04
Quiet, we certainly
won't get any like that.
:32:11
What d'you want?
- Mrs Slieper, I'm glad you're home.
:32:16
I have a bill from my father,
Bell the shoemaker.
:32:22
You haven't paid yet.
:32:24
Tell your father I'll come round next week.
- You've said that for 6 months.
:32:28
I can't believe that.
And now get lost!
:32:31
My father's waited long enough.
He can't keep begging for it.
:32:36
He wouldn't have time to mend shoes.
- Now get lost!
:32:41
She's just ignoring you!
- That's what she thinks.
:32:47
I should jam it.
Then I wouldn't hurt my thumb.
:32:56
You can't do that.
Throw water over people!
:32:59
The bucket was meant for us.
She hasn't paid my father for six years.