{385}{551}In 1855, England and France|were at war with Russia in the Crimea.
{552}{643}The English troops were paid in gold.
{644}{778}Once a month 25,000 in gold|was loaded into strongboxes
{779}{869}inside the London bank|of Huddleston and Bradford
{870}{981}and taken by trusted armed guards|to the railway station.
{982}{1085}The convoy followed|no Fixed route or timetable.
{1086}{1221}The gold was loaded into the|luggage van of the Folkestone train
{1222}{1316}for shipment to the coast|and from there to the Crimea.
{1317}{1422}The strongboxes|were placed in two Chubb safes
{1423}{1517}constructed of|three-quarter-inch tempered steel.
{1518}{1611}Each safe weighed 550 pounds.
{1612}{1728}Each safe was Fitted with two locks|requiring two keys,
{1729}{1839}or four keys altogether.
{1840}{1945}For security,|each key was individually protected.
{1946}{2084}Two keys were entrusted to the railway|dispatcher, who kept them in his office.
{2085}{2171}A third was in the custody of|Mr Edgar Trent,
{2172}{2250}president of the Huddleston and Bradford.
{2251}{2332}And the fourth key|was given to Mr Henry Fowler,
{2333}{2409}manager of the Huddleston|and Bradford Bank.
{2410}{2488}The presence of so much gold|in one place
{2489}{2584}aroused the interests|of the English criminal elements,
{2585}{2813}but in 1855 there had never been|a robbery from a moving railway train.
{6273}{6350}Is he dead?
{6580}{6690}Robbery? I'd hardly call it that -|one poor fellow working alone.
{6691}{6744}He had no chance of success.
{6745}{6820}Indeed, speaking on behalf of the bank,
{6821}{6968}I must inform you the matter was trivial|and hardly worthy of our consideration.
{6969}{7038}I think I may say that|without fear of contradiction.
{7039}{7083}The villain expired?
{7084}{7168}Quite. The guard threw him|from the train at full speed.
{7169}{7223}He died instantly. Poor devil.
{7224}{7312}- He's not been identified?|- I shouldn't think so.
{7313}{7427}The manner of his passing was such|that his features were... disarrayed.
{7428}{7494}He was obviously after the Crimean gold.
{7495}{7568}- Apparently. Speaking...|- This damnable war
{7569}{7646}- will be the undoing of the nation.|- He's off again.
{7647}{7736}Unrest in the north, and now this|ill-considered war with the Tsar.
{7737}{7824}What do you expect|when one man in seven has the vote?
{7825}{7895}We have shopkeepers voting now.
{7896}{7983}And women next. If they get their way.
{7984}{8060}Women voting. Really!
{8061}{8160}- This robbery had interesting...|- They haven't the capacity for logic.
{8161}{8274}- Too emotional. Quite absurd.|- It's not their logical capacity I enjoy.
{8275}{8397}- Even a good woman's too much trouble.|- Come, Arthur, they do have their uses.
{8398}{8480}Edward's got the proper view|by not marrying at all.
{8481}{8519}Someone will catch him.
{8520}{8607}- I know one or two with their eye on him.|- No one will catch Edward.
{8608}{8703}God knows what a man may catch|in London if he's not married.
{8704}{8811}This thief on the train, Henry.|Was there a risk of him stealing the gold?
{8812}{8916}- None. Quite impossible.|- Nothing's impossible.
{8917}{9084}Utterly impossible. Two Chubb safes,|four keys separately guarded. Impossible.
{9085}{9177}- Still, I suppose it could be done.|- I can't imagine how.
{9178}{9286}A thief would have to get all four keys.|Two are locked away in the station.
{9287}{9410}One is in the hands of our president,|Mr Edgar Trent, who is utterly reliable.
{9411}{9506}I don't know where Mr Trent|keeps his key but I know of the fourth,
{9507}{9607}for I am myself entrusted with guarding it.
{9608}{9710}Damn it, Henry, when are you going to|tell us where you've hidden your key?
{9711}{9809}I keep it about my neck.|I wear it at all times.
{9810}{9851}Even when bathing?
{9852}{9935}Even while bathing.|It never leaves my person.
{9936}{9997}- Clever.|- Most ingenious.
{9998}{10100}So you see, to get all four keys -|quite impossible.
{10101}{10225}The Crimean gold and all the bank's|other transactions are entirely safe.
{10226}{10276}Thank God for that.
{10277}{10380}You may count on it, Edward. Count on it.
{10381}{10513}- Who do those men think you are?|- Edward Pierce. A sharp businessman.
{10514}{10615}A sharp businessman?|That covers a multitude of sins.
{10616}{10699}It does among that group.
{10700}{10773}And what's your business?
{10774}{10898}It's not really clear. I've made a great deal|of money in coal, in the north.
{10899}{10995}- Have you?|- Oh, yes, I have. I'm quite well-off.
{10996}{11027}Are you?
{11028}{11156}I think so.|I've... made something of myself.
{11157}{11256}Do they believe all that?
{11257}{11401}Among sharp businessmen|one doesn't ask too many questions.
{11402}{11472}Do they know of your interest|in the theatre?
{11473}{11537}An unmarried gentleman|must amuse himself.
{11538}{11663}- Must he?|- Oh, yes, he must.
{11677}{11794}Did they mention the train?
{11800}{11870}What did they say?
{11871}{11963}They all agreed that it was impossible.
{11964}{12025}Simply impossible.
{12026}{12111}You like that?
{12399}{12514}I can tell it excites you.
{14796}{14891}Are you all right?
{15237}{15312}Nice pull.
{15405}{15476}Not bad, if I do say so myself.|You look well.
{15477}{15527}Yes. How was the touch?
{15528}{15577}You saw it, didn't you?
{15578}{15710}Or was I so fast you couldn't see it?
{15711}{15742}I saw.
{15743}{15819}- Did you wire her?|- No, just my hands.
{15820}{15902}Hummingbirds.
{15957}{16153}- Thinking of a job, then?|- I may have one or two little things.
{16154}{16249}Those one or two little things...|Could they be crib jobs?
{16250}{16280}They could.
{16281}{16352}- Bit dicey, are they?|- Very dicey.
{16353}{16426}- Is it dipping or keys?|- Eys.
{16427}{16516}- Wax or a straightaway haul?|- Wax.
{16517}{16585}You didn't do the Berkeley Hills job,|did you?
{16586}{16648}Berkeley Hills? Shit job.
{16649}{16755}A shit job? Well, they're clean|with 2,000 guineas gone.
{16756}{16900}No. I was thinking of something bigger.
{16901}{16989}This wax. On the fly?
{16990}{17026}Then I'm your man.
{17027}{17115}- The fastest screwsman you'll ever see.|- So I heard.
{17116}{17264}- What's it to be, then?|- First we must case a square-rigged gent.
{17265}{17299}Good night.
{17300}{17353}Mr Edgar Trent,
{17354}{17441}president of the Huddleston|and Bradford Bank,
{17442}{17505}follows an inflexible routine,
{17506}{17703}departing the bank|at the end of each day promptly at 7 pm.
{18023}{18128}Mr Trent resides at|number seven Belgrave Square.
{18129}{18247}It's a mansion of 23 rooms,|not including servants' quarters.
{18248}{18347}His second wife, Emily,|is 30 years his junior,
{18348}{18580}and with her unmarried stepdaughter|she runs the household very strictly.
{18596}{18660}There are ten servants employed.
{18661}{18793}A coachman, a gardener, a doorman,|a butler, a cook and two upstairs maids.
{18794}{18896}All the servants are content|and can't be bribed.
{18897}{18993}- Dogs?|- Two. Terriers. Walks 'em twice a day.
{18994}{19088}Seven in the morning and 8.15 at night.
{19089}{19137}- Children?|- Five.
{19138}{19238}Three at home.|The youngest is a boy who sleepwalks.
{19239}{19354}Which creates a commotion.
{19570}{19693}No point in cracking a 23-room house|until we find out where the key is.
{19694}{19821}The person who knows|where that key is is Mr Trent.
{19822}{19890}Really?
{19942}{20078}He must have a weakness.|Gambling, drink. Women?
{20079}{20159}Well, hello.
{20283}{20361}No, no, no.
{20524}{20687}No respectable gentleman|is that respectable.
{21390}{21535}- He's a ratting gent.|- Indeed he is.
{21719}{21839}Thank you, gentlemen, please.|Mind your back there, sir.
{21840}{21891}Thank you. Excuse me, sir.
{21892}{21981}Nothing but the finest, gentlemen.
{21982}{22106}Every one country-born and bred,|not a water ditch among 'em.
{22107}{22212}Who wants to try a rat?|Come on, gents. Who wants to try a rat?
{22213}{22287}15 of your best for my fancy.
{22288}{22428}Weigh the fancy of Mr T.|A very sporting gentleman.
{22429}{22553}Let Mr T's fancy dog through.|There you are.
{22554}{22686}- 14 pounds.|- 14 pounds is Mr T's fancy dog.
{22687}{22771}And he's called for a try at 15 rats.
{22772}{22850}- Shall it be three minutes, Mr T?|- Yes.
{22851}{22995}Three minutes it is.|You may wager as you feel fit.
{22996}{23096}Get him his 15, Tom.
{23108}{23228}You win some, you lose some.
{23236}{23348}- Are you ready?|- Ready.
{23374}{23449}And... go!
{23937}{24021}Time, gentlemen. Three minutes.
{24022}{24130}Get the dog out. Thank you, gentlemen.
{24131}{24180}Pay your debts. Who's next?
{24181}{24259}Come on! Any man fancy his fancy?
{24260}{24359}A sporting chap.|You win one or two, you lose one or two.
{24360}{24605}Who's going to be next to try the finest|country-bred rats that money can buy?
{24657}{24722}May I join you?
{24723}{24803}If you like.
{25031}{25175}Lover wasn't at his best. He lacked bustle.|But he came up well enough.
{25176}{25257}- My Lover will fight again.|- Indeed.
{25258}{25332}And I shall wager upon him again|when he does.
{25333}{25428}- Did you lose much?|- Ten guineas. A trifle.
{25429}{25503}Ten guineas.
{25504}{25594}Well, I'm pleased you take it so lightly.
{25595}{25695}I admire a man|who may keep a fancy and sport him.
{25696}{25802}I should do so myself|were I not so often abroad on business.
{25803}{25915}Whenever I'm gone,|my wife looks after the animals.
{25916}{26056}I fear I've been too devoted to business|these past few years.
{26057}{26142}I've never married.
{26143}{26274}- Of course, I should like to.|- Of course.
{26275}{26417}It's so hard to meet a suitable girl.
{26612}{26753}- What exactly are you constructing?|- A water wheel. It will be so delightful.
{26754}{26891}Especially with the rusted curve of|the water wheel itself. Don't you agree?
{26892}{26989}We are building the rusted wheel|at considerable expense.
{26990}{27128}It is constructed of previously rusted|metal. The craftsmen are ingenious.
{27129}{27267}But we must wait for the weeds to grow|before it takes on the proper appearance.
{27268}{27334}Oh, I'm sure it'll be a handsome ruin.
{27335}{27382}Where is Elizabeth?
{27383}{27453}I have passed many pleasant hours here
{27454}{27584}watching the workmen|fit each piece into its precise slot.
{27585}{27657}Such skill.
{27658}{27702}They screw it together?
{27703}{27817}No, bolt it, actually, with long bolts.|Fitted tightly.
{27818}{27940}Yes. Long bolts, fitted tightly.
{27941}{28084}I've just returned from America,|a country of many prominent erections.
{28085}{28162}It is exciting to see things come together.
{28163}{28251}So long as the quality does not suffer.
{28252}{28348}Tight-fitting joints. That's the secret.
{28349}{28459}It is so rare these days.
{28460}{28551}It depends on the skill of the workman,|of course.
{28552}{28649}And he must have the proper tools.
{28650}{28702}My darling daughter.
{28703}{28824}Now may I present Mr Edward Pierce?|My daughter Elizabeth.
{28825}{28923}Miss Trent,|you've taken me completely by surprise.
{28924}{28987}I cannot tell if that's to my advantage.
{28988}{29050}I can assure you it is, wholly.
{29051}{29199}- Would you try one of these, Mr Pierce?|- With gratitude.
{29200}{29279}We are just discussing the ruins,|Elizabeth.
{29280}{29418}- It's coming along so nicely.|- That dreadful ruin. I can't bear it.
{29419}{29478}They've taken away so many flowers.
{29479}{29516}You're fond of flowers?
{29517}{29564}- More tea, Mr Pierce?|- Ah, yes.
{29565}{29668}Yes, I supervise the planting|of all the flowers in the garden.
{29669}{29714}What there is left of it.
{29715}{29782}I'm especially fond of the primroses.
{29783}{29816}Ah, yes.
{29817}{29886}Perhaps you'd like to see them?
{29887}{29930}I'd be delighted.
{29931}{29995}Will you excuse us?
{29996}{30080}It's quite rare|for a man to take an interest in flowers.
{30081}{30181}The best of them are just over here.|Let me show you.
{30182}{30242}I don't know that he's suitable for her.
{30243}{30335}- Oh, he seems nice enough.|- He has far too much to say.
{30336}{30437}We also have many daffodils.|They've just come up.
{30438}{30567}It gives me such pleasure to see beautiful|things spring forth. Don't you agree?
{30568}{30695}Yes, I do agree. But tell me...
{30821}{30883}He has his charm.
{30884}{31001}You don't care who she marries, do you?
{31002}{31068}Is she really plain?
{31069}{31134}That she is.
{31135}{31270}- And you find her tedious?|- Unbearably tedious.
{31271}{31370}- How does she wear her hair?|- On her head.
{31371}{31480}Really, I never noticed.
{31481}{31528}You're in a hurry.
{31529}{31582}I am a relentless suitor.
{31583}{31702}Besides, she still hasn't told me|what I need to know.
{31703}{31763}Where did you learn to ride?
{31764}{31863}- A lady never asks such a question.|- I'm serious.
{31864}{31911}France.
{31912}{31966}On an estate in France.
{31967}{32024}Not in America?
{32025}{32152}No, I've never been to America.
{32163}{32230}When were you in France?
{32231}{32332}It's been some time now.
{32333}{32404}Do you ever tell anyone the truth?
{32405}{32480}The truth?
{32556}{32613}No.
{33736}{33805}I worry about him so.
{33806}{33901}- He was fearfully nervous this morning.|- Really?
{33902}{33999}Father's always nervous|when he sends the gold to Crimea.
{34000}{34056}He's a different man on those days.
{34057}{34123}He bears a heavy responsibility.
{34124}{34226}He acts so strangely!
{34232}{34376}He's entirely opposed to the consumption|of any alcohol before nightfall.
{34377}{34535}- Very sensible.|- I suspect he breaks his own regulation.
{34536}{34642}For each morning of the shipments|he goes alone to the wine cellars.
{34643}{34769}With no servants to hold the lanterns.|He insists on going alone.
{34770}{34832}Perhaps he's just checking the contents.
{34833}{34967}No, he relies upon my stepmother|to stock and care for the cellar.
{34968}{35091}- Every man has his eccentricities.|- I suppose.
{35092}{35166}What are your eccentricities,|dear Edward?
{35167}{35232}Mine? I have none at all.
{35233}{35302}Well, one.
{35303}{35414}I am excessively preoccupied|with a certain lovely young lady.
{35415}{35462}Sir!
{35463}{35564}You're a bold rogue to be so forward.
{35565}{35706}I might even begin to suspect you|of some motive in your advances.
{35707}{35770}Never, my darling.
{35771}{35823}Oh, dear Edward.
{35824}{35896}I'm so happy.
{35897}{35975}And I am happy too.
{35976}{36133}He keeps the key|in the bloody wine cellar.
{37344}{37408}Good evening, madam.|May I be of service?
{37409}{37639}- Is this the household of Mr Jeffers?|- No, madam. Mr Jeffers' house...
{38578}{38686}Thank you, my good man.
{40029}{40127}It's only the wind.
{40595}{40722}Where do you think it could be?
{40763}{40826}Shut up!
{40827}{40892}Sorry.
{41704}{41778}John, would you check the cellar, please?
{41779}{41857}Yes, madam.
{42168}{42207}John?
{42208}{42298}- John? Where's John?|- I'm down here, sir.
{42299}{42417}- What are you doing down there?|- Madam felt she heard a noise...
{42418}{42486}Madam always feels she's heard a noise.
{42487}{42572}Come along now.|I need you to find my best pipe.
{42573}{42713}- It's misplaced again.|- Certainly, sir.
{42714}{42830}That was a close one.|Didn't do my heart any good, I'll say that.
{42831}{42890}Mind the light.
{42891}{42934}Here.
{42935}{43062}That's not the bloody key. See the rust?|Nobody's touched that betty in years.
{43063}{43164}It's odd, though. I've never seen|the likes of that before, small as it is.
{43165}{43278}Very delicate. It could be a lady's twirl|for some feminine trifle.
{43279}{43358}Watch the light!
{43359}{43505}It's not my fault you're having trouble.|It's your bloody idea, isn't it?
{43506}{43573}- Here.|- That's a key for a Chubb safe.
{43574}{43652}Let's see how fast you can wax.
{43653}{43707}Mind the light.
{43708}{43778}Bastard.
{44077}{44121}Beautiful, isn't it?
{44122}{44197}Brilliant.
{45229}{45273}What does this clause mean?
{45274}{45344}Never mind that.|What about that one over there?
{45345}{45385}In pink?
{45386}{45479}Wouldn't mind making a deposit|in that one, I dare say.
{45480}{45567}If she didn't provoke a hasty withdrawal.
{45568}{45626}Not on my account, I fancy.
{45627}{45773}Besides, she is Sir John Basington's minx|and accustomed to hasty withdrawals.
{45774}{45925}Quite without principle, don't you think?
{45926}{46028}But here now - I say!
{46149}{46204}Have you got my deposit account?
{46205}{46333}That's what I call a proper woman.|Which is to say, not proper at all.
{46334}{46449}She gives good value, long term or short.
{46450}{46493}You know her?
{46494}{46609}Where have you been keeping her,|Edward, you rogue?
{46610}{46772}She's a vision.|Not at all bad for a foreign woman.
{46773}{46830}I don't think she's your type.
{46831}{46910}She's precisely my type.|Will you make an introduction?
{46911}{47006}- Fowler.|- Trent.
{47012}{47087}Will you make an introduction?
{47088}{47172}Not here, of course.|What are you doing tonight?
{47173}{47251}Well, I had arranged to go to the theatre...
{47252}{47418}Come, come, my dear fellow.|Are we not friends?
{47419}{47479}More than that, Henry.
{47480}{47555}Much more.
{47828}{47946}- That's the plan, is it?|- Yes, that's the plan.
{47947}{48012}That's all you have to say?
{48013}{48069}It's the job, innit?
{48070}{48177}I suppose you expect me|to dab it up with that fat, repulsive...
{48178}{48263}I suppose you expect me|to go through with it.
{48264}{48332}It's up to you, innit?
{48333}{48413}Bloody hell.
{49055}{49158}Shall we go, darling?
{49624}{49665}Very nice.
{49666}{49743}- She's here, is she?|- Oh, yeah, she's here.
{49744}{49796}Evening, gentlemen.
{49797}{49879}How can I be of service to you?
{49880}{50040}My friend would like to see|Madame Lucienne.
{50123}{50210}She holds a very rigid standard.
{50211}{50289}- Well, that's all right, isn't it?|- Yes.
{50290}{50375}Come this way.
{50666}{50807}You go up the stairs, sir...|and through the first door on your right.
{50808}{50869}Madame Lucienne|will be with you presently.
{50870}{50977}- Very gay here.|- Yes.
{51628}{51736}- Monsieur...?|- Jones.
{51744}{51847}I am very pleased|to make your acquaintance.
{51848}{51890}I as well.
{51891}{51925}You are nervous?
{51926}{52023}No, I just thought|we might become... better acquainted.
{52024}{52114}Oh, mon chri, you are nervous.|There is no need to be.
{52115}{52252}I will take care of every little thing.
{52253}{52353}And every big thing.
{52525}{52620}Such a strong man!
{52625}{52726}Well, yes, I did a bit of sport.|When I was younger, of course.
{52727}{52802}Oh, but you are still young.
{52803}{52853}And very strong.
{52854}{52943}- You want this off as well?|- It is best, no?
{52944}{53045}The touch of flesh to flesh.
{53046}{53120}The warmth of the body.
{53121}{53219}This is the French way, is it?
{53220}{53293}- What is this?|- A key. But I'm afraid...
{53294}{53392}Oh, there must be nothing between us.
{53393}{53463}Oh, yes.
{53615}{53663}Now if you will sit on the lit.
{53664}{53816}- The what?|- The lit - the bed, the bed.
{53859}{53964}Oh, it is so exciting.
{53966}{54067}You... How do you say...
{54068}{54150}You inflame me.
{54151}{54272}But, madame,|do you not remove your own clothing?
{54273}{54338}Oh, my own... Why, yes, of course.
{54339}{54431}In just a moment.
{54479}{54530}- Just a moment.|- Do make haste, madam.
{54531}{54623}Yes, yes, I will.
{54876}{54956}Oh, my God, the police!
{54957}{55032}Quel mess.
{55364}{55420}Come on, Henry, for God's sake.
{55421}{55498}I'm coming.
{55508}{55573}- Police, where are they?|- Downstairs.
{55574}{55627}- But I could be ruined.|- Quite!
{55628}{55728}I know the back way.
{57044}{57118}You couldn't have picked|something more difficult.
{57119}{57180}- You said you're the bloody best.|- And I am.
{57181}{57316}But that's the devil's own crib.|I've watched it three days. Look there.
{57317}{57422}You have to get past those crushers,|then up those stairs in plain sight.
{57423}{57486}Then into that crib. Anybody can see you.
{57487}{57586}Bloody silly.|Invitation to prison, that place is.
{57587}{57635}What's your pogue up there?
{57636}{57781}Two Chubb keys in that green cupboard.
{57795}{57874}What might they be, them keys?
{57875}{58002}Two keys that I happen to want.
{58029}{58089}We're partners, aren't we?
{58090}{58185}If you're trying to say|that you don't trust me completely...
{58186}{58254}I don't trust you at all.
{58255}{58307}Good.
{58308}{58420}We've been gulling banksmen,|now we're in a railway station.
{58421}{58513}What's in a station? Trains is in a...
{58514}{58585}Mother of God!|You're after the Crimean g...
{58586}{58666}Trying to rob a moving train -|it can't be done.
{58667}{58703}Why not?
{58704}{58767}- It hasn't been done, has it?|- No.
{58768}{58834}Crimean gold. Mother of God.
{58835}{58947}That's 25,000, isn't it?|A big shipment, isn't it? 25,000 quid.
{58948}{59002}- Mother of God!|- Are you ready to go in?
{59003}{59047}Am I... Yes.
{59048}{59105}Where's the chavy?
{59106}{59171}There.
{59205}{59257}He's your son.
{59258}{59306}I don't have no son.
{59307}{59401}Louisa says he's your son.
{59402}{59458}She wouldn't know. Is that him?
{59459}{59598}He's not my son.|He's too ugly to be my son.
{59599}{59644}So what's the sweetener?
{59645}{59709}A guinea.
{59710}{59862}Well, if he is my son, he'll be worth it.
{59966}{60049}Are we ready?
{60381}{60513}- Oh, Geoffrey! I've been robbed.|- Stop thief! Stop that boy.
{60514}{60595}Somebody stop him.
{60596}{60701}Police! Stop that boy.
{60755}{60812}Stop thief! Stop that boy.
{60813}{60896}I've got him!
{61107}{61223}- Stop that boy. He's a thief.|- What's going on?
{61224}{61309}Oh, I'm sorry.
{61313}{61388}Take that!
{61531}{61626}Are you all right?
{61707}{61799}Under. After him.
{61819}{61883}Get off!
{61884}{62061}Oh, my dear chap.|Awfully sorry. Are you all right?
{62125}{62192}Gotcha!
{62412}{62509}Well done. And thank you, gentlemen.
{62510}{62643}Damn thieves. They're everywhere.
{62793}{62882}- Did you wax them?|- Not a prayer. Not a bloody prayer.
{62883}{62939}Never crack that crib.
{62940}{63025}- Not in daylight.|- I said it was impossible.
{63026}{63118}What about night?
{63146}{63213}I've marked this crib|for three nights running.
{63214}{63401}There's a jack at the top of the stairs|all night long.
{63450}{63682}He talks to the constable making his|rounds - but he doesn't leave his post.
{63683}{63841}Then at two o'clock|he takes his tightener.
{64317}{64436}And right at 2.30 he goes off|to relieve himself from his bottle of beer.
{64437}{64546}And that's when I time him.
{64547}{64735}I time him from when he goes off|to when he comes back.
{64946}{65201}And it's been the same - three nights|running. A very regular bloke, is this jack.
{65341}{65409}75 seconds.
{65410}{65458}It's a coopered ken.
{65459}{65593}You say you're the fastest screwsman|in the country. Well, here's a challenge.
{65594}{65740}Challenge? 75 seconds for two keys?|It's nigh impossible.
{65741}{65831}What if a snakesman comes over the roof|and cracks it from the inside?
{65832}{65934}What snakesman's to break that drum?|Nobody good enough is out.
{65935}{65976}The best is Clean Willy and he's in.
{65977}{66033}- Where's he in?|- Newgate Prison.
{66034}{66157}And there's no escaping that.
{66211}{66288}Only Willy can climb that.
{66289}{66394}Shame he's in Newgate.
{67575}{67708}No, guv, don't cut me. I'm goin'.
{67936}{68017}Hello, dearie. Comin' in for a good time?
{68018}{68116}You won't be sorry.
{68711}{68779}What's it to be, guv?
{68780}{68827}Bit of a tickle for you?
{68828}{68902}You dab it up with Clean Willy|the snakesman, right?
{68903}{68964}I did. He's in Newgate now.
{68965}{69003}You visit?
{69004}{69051}I do now and again.
{69052}{69128}I visits as his sister, see?
{69129}{69214}There's another of those|if you can downy him a message.
{69215}{69269}What's it to be?
{69270}{69389}- Tell Willy to break at the next topping.|- There's no breaks from Newgate.
{69390}{69479}Tell him he breaks at the next topping|or he's not Clean Willy.
{69480}{69570}Tell him to go to the house|where he first met John Simms.
{69571}{69648}John Simms.
{69708}{69806}Are you John Simms?
{70378}{70511}Oh, my! I think I'm going to die.
{70696}{70769}Fine day for a hanging.
{70770}{70862}Do you really think he'll make it?
{70863}{70924}- Did you bring the trimmings?|- It's all here.
{70925}{70974}- Medicine?|- Everything.
{70975}{71030}- Do you want some cold chicken?|- No.
{71031}{71136}Willy's the best snakesman there is -|but he can't get out of there.
{71137}{71216}Dearly beloved,|wonder not if the world hate you.
{71217}{71330}We know that we have passed from death|to life because we love the brethren.
{71331}{71399}He that loveth not abideth in death.
{71400}{71467}Whosoever hateth his brother|is a murderer.
{71468}{71588}And you know that no murderer|hath eternal life abiding in himself.
{71589}{71741}In this we have known the charity of God.
{72552}{72654}And in God's house...
{72750}{72868}Goodness and mercy all my life|shall surely follow me,
{72869}{72969}and in God's house forevermore...
{72970}{73103}Oh, my! I think I'm going to die.
{73165}{73233}They say Willy can climb a wall of glass.
{73234}{73376}If anyone can do it, Clean Willy can.
{74620}{74753}Oh, my! I think I'm going to die.
{74920}{75000}Where is he?
{77125}{77202}Good heavens! He's in a right bad state.
{77203}{77251}Here, come over here.
{77252}{77325}Sit down.
{77494}{77542}Cabinet open...
{77543}{77613}Cabinet shut.
{77614}{77663}Door.
{77664}{77729}Steps.
{77781}{77820}Done.
{77821}{77861}Time?
{77862}{77909}81.
{77910}{77983}Well... better than last time.
{77984}{78015}Two seconds better.
{78016}{78079}But you still haven't broken|the 75 seconds.
{78080}{78137}Well, it is better.
{78138}{78223}But not good enough.
{78224}{78283}We'll try again later.
{78284}{78346}Where are you going?
{78347}{78406}But you're so tired.
{78407}{78492}I'm not tired.
{78733}{78783}Go.
{78784}{78849}Steps.
{78872}{78904}Door.
{78905}{78977}- Cabinet open.|- Fastest bloody screwsman!
{78978}{79033}Shut up. Time?
{79034}{79053}31.
{79054}{79107}Cabinet shut.
{79108}{79155}Door.
{79156}{79221}Steps.
{79241}{79292}Time?
{79293}{79350}74.
{79632}{79752}I always knew I could do it.
{84959}{85022}Shit.
{85243}{85295}Jed?
{85296}{85341}- Yes.|- All right?
{85342}{85390}Oh, I'm well enough.
{85391}{85458}You been at the fight?
{85459}{85568}Fancy Dan and Stunning Bill.|Wasn't my fight, was it?
{85569}{85679}Put a sovereign on Bill.
{85685}{85838}Well, he won. I've a quid to show for it.
{86057}{86217}I'll take another walk round. See you later.
{86940}{87042}75 seconds, remember?
{87267}{87327}Now!
{87612}{87650}13...
{87651}{87703}14...
{87704}{87766}15...
{87914}{88029}Where are the bloody keys?
{88035}{88120}No Chubb keys.
{88193}{88263}Damn it.
{90470}{90514}73...
{90515}{90560}74...
{90561}{90619}75.
{90947}{91018}I remember when we first met.
{91019}{91127}I gave the most awful performance|in Way of The World.
{91128}{91255}I went to my dressing room and there|were the beautiful flowers you'd sent me.
{91256}{91319}And then you walked in.
{91320}{91356}Flowers?
{91357}{91428}Dozens of them. They were wonderful.
{91429}{91507}I didn't send any.|Must have been someone else.
{91508}{91580}I walked in and you thanked me.
{91581}{91633}You're teasing me.
{91634}{91749}Bloody waste of good money, flowers.
{91750}{91848}- You didn't?|- No.
{91935}{92002}Really?
{92087}{92154}Really?
{92155}{92317}I had them at a good price.|I robbed a grave.
{92333}{92418}All you ever think about is money.
{92419}{92564}All anyone ever thinks about is money.
{93075}{93118}Don't turn.
{93119}{93169}- Mr Simms, is it?|- That's right.
{93170}{93249}- You came alone?|- Yes, as you instructed.
{93250}{93330}- Everything the same on the railway line?|- All the same.
{93331}{93367}Then it'll be tomorrow.
{93368}{93467}- What'll be tomorrow?|- Never you mind. Here's 100 quid for you.
{93468}{93529}Look the other way and shut your mouth.
{93530}{93593}- Right?|- Right, sir.
{93594}{93734}Now, off you go and don't look back.
{93922}{94035}Get a bowl of water in there.
{94036}{94090}Put it in the corner, over there.
{94091}{94145}As far away from me as you can.
{94146}{94312}- He's pretty heavy, ain't he?|- Pretty hungry too.
{94313}{94380}Sorry, sir.|No one's allowed to ride in the van.
{94381}{94557}I've got to accompany the animal.|It's very valuable.
{94558}{94622}He gets upset if I'm not with him.
{94623}{94713}Yeah, very well.
{94956}{95066}Doesn't care for travel.
{95169}{95302}- You mean it's to be you?|- Aye.
{95313}{95417}Where'd you make them impressions?|They keep all them keys separate.
{95418}{95481}- Do they?|- Aye, they do.
{95482}{95571}How'd you pull 'em?
{95572}{95677}With incredible skill.
{96241}{96352}The next gold shipment is in a week.|This time we take it.
{96353}{96441}Agar will replace the gold|with these lead bars
{96442}{96509}and throw the bags|from the train at Romney,
{96510}{96613}where Barlow will collect them|and then drive to Folkestone.
{96614}{96650}Where will we be?
{96651}{96756}In a first-class compartment|enjoying the journey.
{96757}{96808}What happens afterward?
{96809}{96868}We divide the gold as agreed.
{96869}{96926}After that.
{96927}{97057}- After that?|- Yes, after that.
{97142}{97259}You and I will go to Paris.
{97455}{97558}You have it all worked out.|We ride on the train and they do the work.
{97559}{97646}They have to earn their share, don't they?
{97647}{97734}It's all very smooth.
{97735}{97804}Unless something goes wrong.
{97805}{97855}What could go wrong?
{97856}{97912}My dear Mr Simms.
{97913}{97985}As your humble servant,
{97986}{98093}I would be greatly obliged and indebted
{98094}{98225}if you could contrive to meet with me|at the Palace, Sydenham
{98226}{98313}for the purpose...
{98314}{98385}For the purpose...
{98386}{98476}For the purpose|of discussing some matters of...
{98477}{98526}mutual interest.
{98527}{98588}Most respectfully,
{98589}{98670}William Williams, Esquire.
{98671}{98765}That should do it.
{98766}{98829}Well now, Willy...
{98830}{98888}What's this fellow Simms up to, eh?
{98889}{98944}Please, sir, I can't tell you.
{98945}{99045}Should have thought of that before|we caught you with this purse.
{99046}{99107}I don't want to go back to prison, sir.
{99108}{99178}Well, then. Better tell us.
{99179}{99240}I don't know, sir. I told you.
{99241}{99339}All's I know is that he's a cracksman|planning a flash pull, he is.
{99340}{99475}The letter will put you on to him.
{99528}{99579}We'll see.
{99580}{99652}They'll kill me, they will.
{99653}{99792}Then see you aren't running off again, eh?
{99793}{99958}We'll have a look|at this mysterious Mr Simms.
{100909}{101019}Don't turn round, Willy.
{101094}{101211}- Now, what is it?|- I'm needing a bit, Mr Simms.
{101212}{101328}- You've been paid.|- I'm needing more.
{101329}{101426}- You been working, Willy?|- No!
{101427}{101600}- Did the crushers pick you up?|- I swear it, no!
{101624}{101715}- Willy, if you've turned nose on me...|- I swear it's no flam.
{101716}{101861}A finny or two's what I need|and that'll be an end to it.
{101862}{101953}There's a finny in your pocket.
{101954}{102002}You're sweating.
{102003}{102094}If you've turned nose on me,|I'll see you in lavender.
{102095}{102197}Not me, sir. I swear.
{102292}{102379}Three crushers.
{102827}{102905}Edward! Edward Pierce.
{102906}{102997}Edward, we were wondering|what had become of you.
{102998}{103064}I got married.
{103065}{103140}Must dash.
{103203}{103314}- Do you think he's in trouble?|- Wouldn't surprise me.
{103315}{103462}Very rough man. Not a good sort at all.
{108440}{108532}- So, the snakesman is dead.|- I'm afraid so, sir.
{108533}{108634}- And this fellow Simms has vanished?|- Yes, sir.
{108635}{108702}And we don't know who he is|or what he intends?
{108703}{108780}- We are entirely without clues.|- No, not entirely.
{108781}{108920}We know Simms arranged for Clean Willy|to break from Newgate some months ago.
{108921}{109008}- So it's a long-standing plan.|- A plan we don't know.
{109009}{109104}Quite. But we do know Simms is|a safecracker. He must be after safes.
{109105}{109282}And Willy broke into the dispatcher's|office of the South Eastern Railway Line.
{109283}{109408}And it occurred to me, could this Simms|be planning to steal the Crimean gold?
{109409}{109489}Steal from a moving railway train?
{109490}{109543}Who could imagine such a thing?
{109544}{109600}The next gold shipment is tomorrow.
{109601}{109694}I've alerted the railway line|to take extra precautions.
{109695}{109774}- What's this?|- Precautions, sir.
{109775}{109880}I will ride the train to Folkestone tonight.|I shall be there tomorrow
{109881}{109958}in case there's any tomfoolery|when the gold arrives.
{109959}{110049}- Very enterprising of you.|- Thank you, sir.
{110050}{110139}We've made new security|arrangements throughout.
{110140}{110177}New lock.
{110178}{110311}New guard, just in case they do have|the audacity to try for the Crimean gold.
{110312}{110366}Excellent foresight, Mr Sharp.
{110367}{110452}I must commend you|on your attention in this matter.
{110453}{110615}We certainly wouldn't|want to lose that gold.
{110918}{111024}It's all changed. Everything.|Everything's changed.
{111025}{111129}No one's allowed to ride in the luggage|van save Burgess himself as guard.
{111130}{111197}And they've got a new jack|on the platform
{111198}{111271}who opens all parcels|large enough for a man to hide in.
{111272}{111405}And if that ain't bad enough, they've gone|and fitted a lock on the luggage van door.
{111406}{111555}They're locking it at the station and not|opening it until it gets to Folkestone.
{111556}{111665}A precautionary measure.|All on account of the gold.
{111666}{111743}Bloody outside lock!|It can't be worked from within.
{111744}{111821}Even if I was to be able to|get inside the van
{111822}{111916}I'd be locked inside there|until it gets into Folkestone.
{111917}{112053}And who do you think's behind all this?|Only the crushers theirselves, that's who.
{112054}{112107}Two plainclothes jacks were there,
{112108}{112215}saying as how a Mr Simms|was planning to rob the Crimean gold.
{112216}{112327}They don't have a high opinion of your|intelligence. But they credit your nerve.
{112328}{112453}And they've put crushers on every station|on the line and at Folkestone.
{112454}{112544}So. Here we are.
{112573}{112684}Burgess is no use. I can't get into the van|because of that jack opening everything.
{112685}{112817}Even if I could, I couldn't get the gold out|as the door's locked from the outside.
{112818}{112888}So what's it to have four keys, I ask you?
{112889}{112988}Four keys or 40 keys -|it don't make no bloody difference!
{112989}{113086}It's a waste, the whole thing.|And nothing to be done about it.
{113087}{113181}All on account of they found you out,|Mr Edward bloody Simms Pierce!
{113182}{113422}That was something you didn't think of.|What have you got to say about that?
{113429}{113526}Find me a dead cat.
{114251}{114307}Now then, missy, now then.
{114308}{114376}Oh, please, sir, can you help me?
{114377}{114446}The man is a heartless beast, he is.
{114447}{114524}- What man?|- That guard upon the line, sir.
{114525}{114637}He will not let me|set my dear brother on the train.
{114638}{114703}He says it must be...
{114704}{114742}opened!
{114743}{114820}Why... the cruel rogue.
{114821}{114947}We'll have your brother on the train.
{114948}{114986}There's...
{114987}{115084}no need to open it.
{115178}{115237}I see you have a Bateson's belfry here.
{115238}{115289}Oh, yes, sir.
{115290}{115468}Me brother, he was terrible afraid of being|buried alive, so here's the safety.
{115469}{115608}Very thoughtful, I'm sure.|Just you dry your eyes. All will be well.
{115609}{115665}Thank you, sir.
{115666}{115816}I'll just... get this business finished.
{115852}{115946}- How could you be so cruel?|- I only told her the new rules.
{115947}{116053}- All containers to be opened.|- Yes, I know.
{116054}{116172}Do you smell it? I think in this case|we can make an exception.
{116173}{116203}Whatever you say.
{116204}{116248}- Nephew.|- Uncle.
{116249}{116286}Nephew...
{116287}{116403}Mind your duties. Open every parcel|and make no exception.
{116404}{116480}Yes, Uncle.
{116481}{116624}- What's that ungodly stink?|- The...
{116647}{116793}- Scheduled for the morning train?|- Yes, Uncle.
{116794}{116914}- See that you open it.|- But Uncle...
{116915}{116984}No stomach for it, eh?
{116985}{117063}Dear God, you're a delicate one.
{117064}{117116}All right, I'll do it myself.
{117117}{117222}For opened it must be.
{117283}{117372}My dear brother. Richard, he lives!
{117373}{117429}He lives. Oh, he's alive!
{117430}{117561}Oh, make haste. He's alive.|Oh, praise God, he's alive!
{117562}{117627}Hurry! Lest we are too late.
{117628}{117714}- I knew it was not cholera.|- Cholera?
{117715}{117799}He was a quack to say it. I knew it! Hurry.
{117800}{117916}- Five days I've waited to hear that bell.|- You say cholera? Five days?
{117917}{117987}Richard!
{118088}{118156}Oh, no!
{118464}{118562}How can it be? I heard the bell.
{118563}{118621}Did you not?
{118622}{118688}I heard it plain.
{118689}{118731}The bell rang.
{118732}{118847}No, missy.|A gust of wind or a tremor on the ground.
{118848}{118887}I'm sorry.
{118888}{118940}But I heard it.
{118941}{119051}Load this on. Sharp now.
{119072}{119139}Steady.
{119206}{119276}Careful.
{119312}{119406}Over here. A little to your right.|Set it down.
{119407}{119532}- There's more colour to you now.|- Yes, I feel much better now, thank you.
{119533}{119580}- Goodbye.|- Bye-bye, miss.
{119581}{119761}- All right for you. I'll be in here with it.|- Rather you than me, mate.
{119762}{119850}Oh, the stench!
{121061}{121136}- Can you do it?|- I think so.
{121137}{121186}It's a long way back there.
{121187}{121294}Five carriages, 30 feet each,|that's 150 feet altogether.
{121295}{121330}I'll manage.
{121331}{121438}- You're not going to get killed, are you?|- Oh, I'd rather not.
{121439}{121470}Edward!
{121471}{121570}- Edward Pierce, my dear fellow!|- Damn. Henry Fowler.
{121571}{121631}He cannot travel in our compartment.
{121632}{121687}Henry! What a surprise.
{121688}{121768}- Fancy seeing you! Are you on this train?|- Yes.
{121769}{121868}As a matter of fact, so am I.
{121869}{122002}Oh, forgive me.|Miss Bridget Lawson, Mr Henry Fowler.
{122003}{122094}Miss Lawson is accompanying|her deceased brother,
{122095}{122202}but due to the new regulations|she's not permitted in the guard's van.
{122203}{122317}Therefore she is seeking a compartment.
{122318}{122416}Well, mine is available.
{122417}{122522}Henry, you're so kind.
{122532}{122600}You won't join us, will you?
{122601}{122742}As a matter of fact,|I've... made other arrangements.
{122743}{122804}Oh, I see.
{122805}{122891}- You're quite sure?|- Oh, yes.
{122892}{122992}You carry on, Henry.
{123071}{123109}Miss Lawson.
{123110}{123188}- You're in capable hands.|- You're too kind.
{123189}{123267}Not at all.
{124553}{124623}Open up.
{124624}{124716}Open up, damn you!
{124717}{124759}Are you alive, then?
{124760}{124819}Of course I am, you damnable flat.
{124820}{124992}- Good God, he's alive!|- Open it! Hurry up. I must be quick.
{124993}{125047}Lift up!
{125048}{125117}Oh, mother of God.
{125118}{125199}Oh, the smell!
{125200}{125303}The things I must do.
{125354}{125459}Do you have... many gentlemen friends?
{125460}{125580}Oh, why sure enough.|Gents are ever so friendly to me, they are.
{125581}{125660}- Me mum said I was a heartbreaker.|- I'm certain you are.
{125661}{125804}Me mum was a heartbreaker herself.|Had many a caller, she did.
{125805}{125862}Many a caller.
{125863}{125935}And always with some little token.
{125936}{126018}Me mum says a man loves you,|he shows you proper.
{126019}{126127}- With some little token.|- Quite so.
{126128}{126280}If you will permit me, I should be|delighted to give you a "token" myself.
{126281}{126376}- You're a bold gent!|- I'm most serious, I assure you.
{126377}{126457}- What, here on the train?|- Why not?
{126458}{126547}Have you not heard of|the 50-mile-an-hour club?
{126548}{126708}I'm told it's beneficial to the circulation.
{126984}{127059}- But the van's locked from outside.|- It's taken care of.
{127060}{127124}- How?|- You'll see soon enough.
{127125}{127224}My friend will come over the top of|the train between Redhill and Ashford.
{127225}{127302}That's the fastest part of the run.
{127303}{127366}I suppose it is.
{127367}{127559}What about all them bridges?|Your friend, mate, he's mad.
{135678}{135815}- What's going on?|- Take the rope.
{135832}{135888}- Is he up there now?|- He is.
{135889}{135943}He's lucky to be alive.
{135944}{136052}- Hold on.|- All right.
{136217}{136279}Now let it go easy.
{136280}{136345}Go on.
{137171}{137248}I can't get over the feeling...
{137249}{137298}You look very familiar.
{137299}{137453}- Are you sure we've never met?|- Oh, no, sir.
{137454}{137506}What does your mum do?
{137507}{137573}Me mum?
{137574}{137657}She's a seamstress.
{137658}{137732}An honourable trade.
{137733}{137914}Me mum's made dresses for Lady|Eversham herself, I'll have you know.
{137915}{138050}I'm acquainted with Lady Eversham.
{138907}{138956}- All done?|- Done.
{138957}{139094}Good. We've got less than a minute.
{139272}{139335}Bloody hell, you look a sight.
{139336}{139384}I look a sight?
{139385}{139521}No, but you're all covered in soot.
{139522}{139570}It's the smoke.
{139571}{139658}- I haven't brought a change of clothing.|- That's brilliant!
{139659}{139819}What are you going to wear|coming off Folkestone station?
{139820}{139887}Oh, no!
{139910}{140051}Bloody hell! You paint me green,|make me lie in a coffin with a dead cat,
{140052}{140110}and now you strip me bollock-naked. No!
{140111}{140158}- Shut up.|- Bloody hell!
{140159}{140231}Let's go.
{140661}{140841}He'll take the river road|and meet us in Folkestone.
{140979}{141184}Take hold of the rope.|We'll be through Ashford soon. Pull it.
{141202}{141312}We'll pass Ashford soon.
{144454}{144520}Best lock me up.
{144521}{144661}- Sweet dreams.|- Not bloody likely.
{145037}{145180}Me mum told me the best gents were the|ones to watch. Full of tricks, they are.
{145181}{145359}I knew of one caller, wanted me to come|to a room he had, full of whips and such.
{145360}{145403}Whips?
{145404}{145494}Can you imagine!
{145500}{145652}- Well, me mum, she told me...|- My dear, my dear, my dearest!
{145653}{145744}What a man you are!
{145745}{145855}What do you take me for?
{147297}{147389}Impossible woman.
{147855}{147980}Robbery indeed. The very idea!
{149909}{149999}Arrest that man!
{150684}{150776}The court thanks you for providing us|with so clear an explanation
{150777}{150840}of your manner in committing the crime.
{150841}{150931}I'm glad to be of help.|The police seemed to be confused.
{150932}{151022}Do spare us your impoverished|witticisms, Mr Pierce.
{151023}{151103}Your presence here|attests to their efficiency.
{151104}{151174}You know, you are a very unusual man.
{151175}{151254}Mr Pierce, I put it to you directly.
{151255}{151348}Did you never feel at any time|some sense of impropriety,
{151349}{151412}some recognition of misconduct,
{151413}{151553}some comprehension of unlawful|behaviour, some moral misgivings
{151554}{151658}in the performance of these|various and sundry criminal acts?
{151659}{151767}- I don't understand the question.|- Evidently not.
{151768}{151862}Sir, it is a recognised truth|of jurisprudence
{151863}{151928}that laws are created by men
{151929}{152025}and that civilised men,|in a tradition of more than two millennia,
{152026}{152152}agree to abide by these laws|for the common good of all society.
{152153}{152200}For it is only by the rule of law
{152201}{152363}that any civilisation holds itself above|the promiscuous squalor of barbarism.
{152364}{152448}Now, on the matter of motive, we ask you:
{152449}{152686}Why did you conceive, plan and execute|this dastardly and scandalous crime?
{152769}{152866}I wanted the money.
{153075}{153195}He'll get 20 years for that.
{154276}{154411}What the hell are you waiting for?
{154436}{154561}Odwied www.NAPiSY.info
