:49:00
Give me back my medal.
:49:02
Make it quick.
:49:02
We'll come back when you're
ready for us.
:49:11
I don't know which one's
yours.
:49:11
The past is the torch that
lights our way.
:49:15
Where our fathers have shown
us the path.
:49:18
We shall follow.
:49:20
Suppose I help myself to
everything.
:49:22
Our faith is the weapon most
feared by our enemies...
:49:25
Suppose you do.
:49:26
...for thereby shall we lift our
people up...
:49:28
...against those who will
destroy us.
:49:31
Our name is called the Dead Rabbits,
to remind all of our suffering...
:49:36
...and as a call to those who
suffer still...
:49:38
...to join our ranks.
:49:40
However so far they may have strayed
from our common home across the sea.
:49:45
For with great numbers, must come
great strength.
:49:49
For the salvation of our people.
:49:53
We don't want your business.
:49:54
How many other men live here?
:49:55
You all have to register.
:49:56
You can't force me to join
no army.
:49:58
Have you got 300 dollars?
:49:59
Of course not!
:49:59
Who the hell's got 300 dollars?
:50:01
If you are drafted, release from militairy
service can only be secured...
:50:04
...for 300 dollars, according to
the conscription act.
:50:04
Shall I walk with you a
little, then?
:50:06
300 Dollars?
:50:07
Otherwise you have to serve!
:50:08
Who the hell's got 300 dollars?
:50:09
You have to serve, sir!
:50:10
You tell me!
:50:12
Boys!
:50:15
What do you suppose a fellow
can earn up here in a day?
:50:15
I was born here, sir. You
immigrated here!
:50:18
Maybe we can pile in together?
:50:19
Sweet jezus. War does terrible
things to men.
:50:19
I think you're a bit rough for
this game.
:50:22
Get back up town, where you
belong!
:50:23
Besides, I work alone.
:50:24
300 dollars. It's another rich
man's war!
:50:26
Alone?
:50:27
What do you core to
the Butcher?
:50:28
Sir, I request an audience
with this man.
:50:29
Nothing.
:50:30
Nothing?
:50:31
The Butcher and me have a
special arrangement.
:50:33
Don't they speak English in
New York anymore!
:50:35
Don't understand.
:50:36
You do speak English!
:50:39
I wonder if miss Everdeane can angle
her rifle in another direction?
:50:40
I don't want to see
you again!
:50:42
I don't blame you.
:50:45
Pennies in their pockets and
hope in their eyes.
:50:48
They peer to the west.
:50:48
I wonder Mr. Vallon, if you understand
the value of this sort of publicity?
:50:50
Searching the horizon for a
glimpse of land and salvation.
:50:55
The Archbishop himself, shoulder to shoulder
with half the Irish in the Five Points.
:50:56
A glimpse of America.
:50:58
Seeing all this poverty must be
most unsettling, Mrs. Schermerhorn?