:52:07
- Welcome to London, sir.
- Thank you, sir.
:52:09
- Welcome.
- Thank you.
:52:12
Is it true, sir, you'll be
fighting Albert Lynch here?
:52:14
- Gonna sign it right up.
- I'd so enjoy watching you
against Billy Wells too.
:52:18
- Hey, hey. One at a time.
- And Angus McKinnon.
:52:20
- Mr. Jefferson?
- Yeah.
:52:23
From the ministry, sir.
:52:31
What do they mean, a hearing?
:52:34
But is there any question
that the man is an undesirable?
:52:38
How, sir, can your ministry
permit his entry? A convicted criminal.
:52:42
A fugitive from justice.
Are you aware, sir, of what this implies?
:52:47
Official license for breaches of the peace,
for moral deficiency flaunted.
:52:52
- Wait, now. I ain't been here
but a couple of days.
- Jackie, quiet.
:52:55
- Gentlemen, please.
- No. Sir. Can I talk for a minute?
:52:57
- Yes. By all means.
- I'm sorry to fuss anybody out in here...
:53:02
but I come over here to make my livin'
the best way I know how.
:53:05
And I guess I got to act extra quiet,
sir, 'cause of what I am and all.
:53:10
And I intend to, word of honor,
because we likes it here fine, now.
:53:15
My manager here done fixed me up
a match already, so I'll just
get to training and boxing...
:53:19
and there'll be no rumpus.
:53:23
Well, Mr. Coates,
as we view this at the moment...
:53:27
the American legalities
are none of our concern.
:53:30
The breaches of the peace
you foresee are unlikely...
:53:33
and as to the man's character, it may be
deficient by Queen Victoria's standards...
:53:38
but she, of course,
is gone now.
:53:41
- You have something
to add, Mr. Coates?
- Indeed I have, sir...
:53:45
concerning Mr. Jefferson's assumption
that he will be boxing here.
:53:48
What you talkin' 'bout?
I'm fightin' Albert Lynch January 12.
:53:51
Bradby.
:53:53
"On behalf of Mr. Lynch,
I agreed to this engagement...
:53:57
but the London County Council
now refuses to license it. "