The brigand and his gentleman, Miss Guinevere, are on their way back to camp when the young man catches sight of them. The young man can't help but be jealous of the young lady's beauty, and he's not happy about it. He's even more upset when he realizes that the young gentleman has stolen some more carriages, and that he'll have to pay back the money he took from the thieves. The gentleman, Master Tie, is all, "Don't worry, I'll give you a few more." The young gentleman says that he still doesn't know the man's name, but he promises to change his name to Mr. Tie in the future. Master Tie tells him to take his torch and head home. He also tells him that he can give him back his sword, which he lost when chasing the thief. He says that if some random woman came to seduce him, he'd show her the handkerchief, which is a symbol of their love. He goes on to say that the man they're looking for is waiting for them at the train station, and they should hurry up and meet him there.
The brigand and his gentleman, Miss Guinevere, are on their way back to camp when the young man catches sight of them. The young man can't help but be jealous of the young lady's beauty, and he's not happy about it. He's even more upset when he realizes that the young gentleman has stolen some more carriages, and that he'll have to pay back the money he took from the thieves. The gentleman, Master Tie, is all, "Don't worry, I'll give you a few more." The young gentleman says that he still doesn't know the man's name, but he promises to change his name to Mr. Tie in the future. Master Tie tells him to take his torch and head home. He also tells him that he can give him back his sword, which he lost when chasing the thief. He says that if some random woman came to seduce him, he'd show her the handkerchief, which is a symbol of their love. He goes on to say that the man they're looking for is waiting for them at the train station, and they should hurry up and meet him there.