:17:01
Come on, tell me.
Is the battle-axe coming?
:17:09
-Go on.
-Has bad news ever been wrong?
:17:13
It seems the countess
is coming...
:17:16
and she's staying
at the mayor's house.
:17:19
I bet Dona Lucrecia's
coming to take the girls.
:17:23
You may be right.
:17:25
They're growing up.
They're almost young women.
:17:29
Well, it's a nuisance.
:17:32
Of course, it's possible...
:17:35
she's just coming to see them,
like before, and to pay us...
:17:40
the money owing
for their up keep.
:17:43
God willing, Venancio.
:17:46
When would we get another
bit of luck like this?
:17:49
A regular, sound income.
:17:54
And another thing.
:17:56
What'll happen
when Don Rodrigo appears?
:17:59
I don't believe that
the lion and the panther...
:18:02
will both be here by chance.
:18:05
I reckon they're meeting...
:18:08
so that they can come
to some agreement.
:18:11
That's their affair, Gregoria.
What's it to us...
:18:15
if they scratch and bite
each other over a scrap of honor?
:18:20
We mind our own business.
:18:23
Yes.
:18:30
Who'd have thought it,
Venancio?
:18:35
Us, keeping the Count of Albrit
from going hungry...
:18:40
when not even
twenty years ago...
:18:44
he was the lord and master
of Polan,Jerusa and everything.
:18:50
And people say that
nothing ever changes.
:18:54
Last night,
the train left me in Lain...
:18:59
and I gave instructions there...