That day, the captain of the fifth division swears an oath of loyalty to Mikey. He tells the captain that he wants the captain to take a certain man into his division. The captain says that the man is an "unruly horse" that the other divisions cannot handle. He asks Mikey if he can do anything about the man, and the captain replies that he is "nothing but an idiot" that causes him "wham" with the look in his eyes. He says that he and Mikey are pretty alike, and that the captain is afraid of the man because he looks like a traitor to the gang. The man is the only one who does not listen to the captain's orders, and he is busy doing something "in the shad-ows" . He also says that it is fine to be loyal to the king, but that he should take care of his self too. He adds that he would have liked to have a brother like the captain, because he was more loyal than he had thought. He then says that if he had met the captain first, things might have been different. He reminds the captain about a time when he told him that the king was more "im portant" than anything else, and says that this is the "price of betrayal." The captain agrees to go with the captain.
That day, the captain of the fifth division swears an oath of loyalty to Mikey. He tells the captain that he wants the captain to take a certain man into his division. The captain says that the man is an "unruly horse" that the other divisions cannot handle. He asks Mikey if he can do anything about the man, and the captain replies that he is "nothing but an idiot" that causes him "wham" with the look in his eyes. He says that he and Mikey are pretty alike, and that the captain is afraid of the man because he looks like a traitor to the gang. The man is the only one who does not listen to the captain's orders, and he is busy doing something "in the shad-ows" . He also says that it is fine to be loyal to the king, but that he should take care of his self too. He adds that he would have liked to have a brother like the captain, because he was more loyal than he had thought. He then says that if he had met the captain first, things might have been different. He reminds the captain about a time when he told him that the king was more "im portant" than anything else, and says that this is the "price of betrayal." The captain agrees to go with the captain.