:31:03
Come on, Mary.
That won't help us.
:31:27
Is that you?
:31:30
Before my mother died,
back in lreland.
:31:34
- Is that when you came here?
- Yeah.
:31:36
When I was eight.
:31:38
When things was good.
:31:40
We were starvin',
but we were starvin' in fresh air.
:31:46
I was thinking...
:31:48
we ain't ever gonna earn enough
to satisfy the Nichols boys...
:31:51
and feed our own mouths.
:31:54
You said, right--
You said those men, yeah?
:31:57
The ones who took her rich artist man
and who took her as well.
:32:00
You said they was clean shaven
and their clothes was neat.
:32:04
- Yeah, right.
- Well, they weren't no criminals then.
:32:07
I mean, they weren't the likes
ofthe Nichols boys.
:32:10
They was unusual.
:32:12
Perhaps even official.
:32:14
What are you gettin' at, Annie?
:32:17
Maybe we could go with the papers.
:32:19
Get paid for the story, you know.
:32:21
"Where is Ann Crook?"
That sort of thing.
:32:23
The papers are always desperate
for things bad about the government.
:32:26
And it's a mystery to boot.
:32:27
It's not a bad plan.
What do you think, Mary?
:32:30
I'm thinkin' we should talk to that
inspector, the one at Polly's funeral.
:32:33
Oh, fuck me, no!
:32:35
If we go to the papers they might
hurt Ann or do something to her baby.
:32:38
What, worse than what'll happen to her
in Whitechapel when she sprouts teats?
:32:42
I don't know for sure, but l think we're
better off talkin' to that inspector.
:32:46
Lord, you are young after all.
:32:52
Four bitches.
That's what I thought.
:32:55
You only paid
for one bloody person.
:32:57
- They're my guests.
- Guests?
:32:59
Well, let me welcome your guests.