












                STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 
                              
                           "Relics" 
                          #40276-230 
                              
                          Written by 
                        Ronald D. Moore 
                              
                          Directed by 
                          Alex Singer 


THE WRITING CREDITS MAY NOT BE FINAL AND SHOULD NOT BE USED
FOR PUBLICITY OR ADVERTISING PURPOSES WITHOUT FIRST CHECKING
WITH THE TELEVISION LEGAL DEPARTMENT.

Copyright 1992 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All Rights
Reserved. This script is not for publication or
reproduction. No one is authorized to dispose of same. If
lost or destroyed, please notify the Script Department.

                         FINAL DRAFT

                        AUGUST 4, 1992

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. - 08/06/92 - CAST 

                STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 
                           "Relics" 

                             CAST                               
                              
                PICARD             CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY SCOTT
                RIKER              
                DATA               
                BEVERLY            
                TROI               
                GEORDI             
                WORF               
                ENSIGN RAGER       
                ENSIGN KANE        
                ENGINEER BARTEL    
                WAITER             
                COMPUTER VOICE     

                Non-Speaking       
                  N.D. TRANSPORTER TECHNICIAN
                  N.D. ENGINEERS     

  STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION - "Relics" - 08/04/92 - SETS 

                STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 
                           "Relics" 
                       
                             SETS 

            INTERIORS                  EXTERIORS
          
            USS ENTERPRISE             USS ENTERPRISE
              MAIN BRIDGE
              TRANSPORTER ROOM         SPHERE
              CORRIDOR
              SICKBAY                  THE JENOLAN
              ENGINEERING
              TEN FORWARD              SHUTTLE
              READY ROOM
              HOLODECK
              SHUTTLEBAY
          
              SCOTT'S QUARTERS
          
            JENOLAN
              OPS CENTER
          
            OLD BRIDGE

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - 08/04/92 - PRONUNCIATION 

                STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 
                           "Relics" 
                               
                      PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 

                   JENOLAN       ji-NO-lan
                   NORPIN        NOR-pin
                   DYSON         DY-son
                   DOHLMAN       DOHL-man
                   ELAAS         EE-las
                   ARGELIUS      ar-GEE-lee-us

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - TEASER         1.

                STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION                  
                           "Relics"                                
                            TEASER                              

	FADE IN:

1    EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL)

	The ship is moving at warp speed.

2    INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	DATA is working at the aft science station. PICARD and
	RIKER are standing nearby, WORF is at Tactical, and
	ENSIGN RAGER is at Con. The monitor at the science
	station shows an Okudagram of a subspace radio wave.

					DATA
				(working)
			I have identified the signal,
			Captain. It is from the U.S.S.
			Jenolan, a Federation transport
			ship reported missing in this
			sector seventy-five years ago.

	Riker looks at the monitor.

					RIKER
			Code one alpha zero. Ship in
			distress.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - TEASER 2-2A.             

2    CONTINUED:

					PICARD
				(to Rager)
			Bring us out of warp, Ensign.
			All stop.

					RAGER
				(works)
			Aye, sir.

	The ship is suddenly ROCKED and the alert status goes
	to YELLOW. Picard, Riker, & Data move toward their
	stations.

					PICARD
			Report.

					WORF
			We have entered a massive
			gravitational field.

	They all react with surprise.

					DATA
				(works)
			There are no stars or other
			stellar bodies listed on our
			navigational charts. However,
			sensors indicate the presence of
			an extremely strong gravitational
			source in this vicinity.

					PICARD
				(to Worf)
			Can you localize the source of
			the gravity field?

	Worf works his console.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - TEASER 3-3A.             

3    INCLUDE VIEWSCREEN (OPTICAL)

	The viewer displays a starfield with a large dark ball
	at the center. At this distance, it appears as smooth
	as a billiard ball, but because it is so dark it's hard
	to discern anything else.

	Everyone is mystified by this strange object.

					RIKER
			Sensors?

					DATA
			I am having difficulty scanning
			the object. However, it would
			appear to be approximately two
			hundred million kilometers in
			diameter.

	Picard and Riker react with astonishment.

					RIKER
			That's nearly the size of Earth's
			orbit around the sun.

					PICARD
			Why didn't we detect it before
			now?

					DATA
			The object's enormous mass is
			causing a great deal of
			gravimetric interference. That
			might have prevented our sensors
			from detecting the object before
			we dropped out of warp.

	A beat as they all look at this strange object on the
	screen. Suddenly, a look of wonder comes across
	Picard's face... he might have found something hitherto
	only imagined.

					PICARD
			Mister Data, could this be a...
			Dyson Sphere?

					DATA
				(thinks)
			This object does fit the general
			parameters of Dyson's theory.

					RIKER
			A Dyson Sphere?

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - TEASER           3A.

3    CONTINUED:

					DATA
				(thinks)
			There is no comparative data,
			Captain. However, this object
			does fit the general parameters
			of Dyson's theory.

					RIKER
			A Dyson Sphere?

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - TEASER         4.

3    CONTINUED:

					PICARD
			It's a very old theory, Number
			One. I'm not surprised you
			haven't heard of it. A twentieth
			century physicist, Freeman Dyson,
			postulated that an enormous hollow
			sphere could be constructed around
			a star. This would have the
			advantage of harnessing all the
			radiant energy of the star. A
			population living on the interior
			surface would therefore have a
			virtually inexhaustible source
			of power.

					RIKER
			Are you saying there might be
			people living in there?

					DATA
			Possibly a great number of people,
			Commander. The interior surface
			area of a sphere this size would
			be equivalent to more than two
			hundred fifty million class M
			planets.

					WORF
			Sir. I have located the distress
			signal. It is coming from a point
			on the northern hemisphere.

	Picard thinks for a beat.

					PICARD
			Ensign Rager, take us into
			synchronous orbit above that
			position.

	Rager works.

                                             CUT TO:

4    EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The ship is nearing the Sphere. At this range, the
	monstrous object looks like a giant WALL in space,
	which stretches o.c. Where before, the sphere appeared
	perfectly smooth, we can now make out intricate
	patterns on the surface suggesting construction
	supports, but again we're too far away to make out
	anything distinct.

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - TEASER         5.

5    INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	As before. Everyone watching the viewscreen.

					RAGER
			We are holding relative position
			at thirty thousand kilometers
			above the surface.

					DATA
				(off console)
			I have found the Jenolan,
			Captain. It has impacted on the
			surface of the sphere.
				(works)
			There are no life signs.
			However, there are several small
			power emanations... and life
			support is still functioning at
			minimal levels.

	Riker looks to Picard, who thinks for a moment... then
	nods.

					RIKER
				(to com)
			Bridge to Engineering. Geordi,
			meet me in Transporter Room Three.
				(to Worf, on the move)
			Mister Worf.

	Worf and Riker EXIT.

5A   EXT. SPACE - THE JENOLAN (OPTICAL)

	The transport ship has made a crash landing on the
	surface of the sphere. There should be some damage
	visible, but not so much that the ship would be
	incapable of later flight.

6    INT. JENOLAN (OPTICAL)

	The Ops center is fairly small with a modest command
	area at one end and an engineering console at the
	opposite end. Off to one side is a two-man Transporter
	stage and control panel. The ship's technology and
	design should be noticeably older than the Enterprise
	and should reflect outdated engineering methods and
	philosophy.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - TEASER           5A.

6    CONTINUED:

	The lights are DIM and there doesn't seem to be any
	equipment working at present. One or two of the
	consoles are damaged or burnt out, and the bulkheads
	look smashed and broken.

	Riker, Worf, and GEORDI MATERIALIZE. They immediately
	begin to look around.

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - TEASER         6.

6    CONTINUED: (2)

					RIKER
				(reacts to smell)
			The air's pretty stale.

					GEORDI
				(off tricorder)
			Life support is barely operating.

					RIKER
				(to Worf)
			See if you can increase the oxygen
			level.

	Worf nods and moves to one of the consoles. Geordi's
	tricorder leads him over to the Transporter console.

					GEORDI
			Commander.

	Riker moves over to take a look.

					GEORDI
			The Transporter is still
			on-line... it's being fed power
			from the auxiliary systems.

					RIKER
				(off console)
			The rematerialization subroutine
			has been disabled.

					GEORDI
			That's not all... the phase
			inducers are connected to the
			emitter array... the override
			is completely gone... and the
			pattern buffer's been locked into
			a continuous diagnostic cycle.

					RIKER
			This doesn't make any sense...
			locking the unit in a diagnostic
			mode just sends inert matter
			through the pattern buffer. Why
			would anyone want to --

	Geordi suddenly sees something on the console.

					GEORDI
			There's a pattern still in the
			buffer.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - TEASER            7.

6    CONTINUED: (3)

					RIKER
				(shocked, off console)
			It's completely intact... less
			than point zero zero three
			percent signal degradation. How
			is that possible?

					GEORDI
			I don't know... but I've never
			seen a transporter system
			jury-rigged like this.

	They both look at the monitor for a shocked beat.

					RIKER
			Could someone... survive in a
			Transporter buffer for
			seventy-five years?

	Beat.

					GEORDI
			I know a way to find out.

	Riker thinks for a beat... then nods. Geordi works
	the console for a moment... then activates a final
	control...

7    ANGLE ON TRANSPORTER STAGE (OPTICAL)

	An OLD-STYLE TRANSPORTER EFFECT begins... a figure
	wavers in the beam for a moment... finally solidifies
	and CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY SCOTT MATERIALIZES in front of
	a shocked Riker & Geordi.

                                             FADE OUT.

                         END OF TEASER                          

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           8.

                            ACT ONE                             

	FADE IN:

           (NOTE: Episode credits fall over opening scenes)            

8    INT. JENOLAN OPS CENTER

	Continuous action from the Teaser. Riker and Geordi
	are staring at Scott on the Transporter stage. Scott
	looks a little woozy... unsure of his bearings, then
	he seems to shake it off and he moves toward them with
	a plan of action. His left arm is in a sling and he
	has one or two cuts and bruises visible.

					SCOTT
			Thank you, Lads.

	He quickly steps to the Transporter console and they
	make room for him.

					SCOTT
				(working on console)
			We've got to get Franklin out of
			there.

					GEORDI
			Someone else's pattern is still
			in the buffer?

					SCOTT
			Aye. Matt Franklin. We went
			in together.
				(off console)
			Something's wrong... one of the
			inducers has failed...
				(to Geordi)
			Boost the gain on the matter
			stream.

	Geordi works a nearby console.

					SCOTT
				(to console)
			Come on, Franklin... I know
			you're still in there...

	He works for another beat... then his face falls as he
	sees something on the console.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           8A.

8    CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
			It's no use... his pattern's been
			degraded by fifty-three percent...
			he's gone.

					RIKER
			I'm sorry.

	Scott wearily runs a hand across his face.

					SCOTT
			So am I... he was a good lad...

	After quiet beat, Riker moves forward to break the
	moment.

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT ONE         9.

8    CONTINUED: (2)

					RIKER
			I'm Commander William Riker from
			the starship Enterprise.

	Scott's weary face lights up at this and he breaks into
	a wide smile.

					SCOTT
			The Enterprise... I shoulda known.
			And I'll bet it was Jim Kirk
			himself who hauled the old girl
			out of mothballs to come looking
			for me.
				(shakes his hand)
			Captain Montgomery Scott. How
			long have I been missing?

	Riker exchanges a look with Geordi.

					RIKER
			Well...

					WORF'S VOICE
			Sir.

8A   NEW ANGLE

	as Scott turns around at the sound of Worf's voice.
	Scott stares at him with unabashed shock.

					WORF
				(continuing, to Riker)
			I have restored life support.
			The oxygen levels will return
			to normal shortly.

	Worf notices that Scott is staring at him.

					RIKER
				(introducing)
			Captain Scott... Lieutenant Worf.

					SCOTT
				(shocked)
			Lieutenant?

					WORF
				(simply)
			Yes.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           10.

8A   CONTINUED:

					RIKER
				(gently)
			Captain Scott... perhaps there
			are a few things we should talk
			about.

	Off Scott's reaction...

                                             CUT TO:

9    EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The ship next to the mammoth sphere.

10   INT. TRANSPORTER ROOM (OPTICAL)

	Riker, Worf, Scott and Geordi MATERIALIZE on the
	Transporter stage. There is a N.D. TRANSPORTER
	TECHNICIAN at the controls. Scott is fascinated by
	everything he sees here... like a kid in a new and
	unimagined candy shop. The other three step off the
	platform, but Scott stays behind and looks up at the
	overhead Transporter machinery.

					RIKER
				(on the move toward the
				 door)
			We should probably get you to
			Sickbay. Doctor Crusher will be
			able to...

	Riker trails off as he realizes that Scott isn't with
	them. They turn around and see Scott peering up at
	the ceiling.

					SCOTT
				(quietly)
			You've changed the resonator
			array... only three phase
			inverters...

	Riker smiles a little and turns to Geordi.

					RIKER
				(quiet)
			Geordi, I think our guest is going
			to have a lot of engineering
			questions...

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           11.

10   CONTINUED:

					GEORDI
				(grins)
			I'll take care of him, sir.

	Riker glances at Scott again and then he & Worf EXIT.
	Scott has now moved to the bank of optical data chips
	set into the wall. He pulls off the covering panel
	and scrutinizes the interior. Geordi is a little
	concerned, but doesn't stop him as Scott pokes around.

					SCOTT
				(shocked)
			What have ye done to the duotronic
			enhancers?

					GEORDI
			Those were replaced with isolinear
			chips about forty years ago. It's
			a lot more efficient now.

	Scott begins to reach in and move something, but
	Geordi stops him.

					GEORDI
			Uh... be careful there. That's
			an EPS power tap.

					SCOTT
			Ah.

	Geordi closes the panel and then gestures to the doors
	as they head for the corridor.

					GEORDI
				(on the move)
			You were saying earlier that you
			were on your way to the Norpin
			Colony when you had a warp engine
			failure...

	They EXIT to the Corridor.

11   INT. CORRIDOR - CONTINUOUS

	Scott and Geordi ENTER from Transporter Room and head
	down the corridor. Scott's eyes are continually
	scanning every inch of the corridor. Occasionally he
	stops to examine something.

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/7/92 - ACT ONE        11A.

11   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
				(on the move)
			That's right. We had an overload
			in one of the plasma transfer
			conduits. The Captain brought
			us out of warp... we hit some
			gravimetric interference and then
			there it was, as big as life...
				(points at something
				 on the wall)
			Is that a conduit interface?

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/7/92 - ACT ONE        12.

11   CONTINUED: (2)

					GEORDI
			Yeah. Uh, big as life... the
			Dyson Sphere, right?

					SCOTT
				(amazed)
			Aye. An actual Dyson Sphere.
			Can you imagine the engineering
			skills needed to even design such
			a structure...

					GEORDI
			I know... it's pretty amazing.
			What happened when you first
			approached it?

	They move down the corridor toward a Turbolift.

					SCOTT
			We began a standard survey of the
			surface. We were just completing
			the initial orbital scan when our
			aft power coils suddenly exploded.
			The ship got caught in the
			sphere's gravity well... and down
			we went.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           13.

11   CONTINUED: (3)

	Scott's face clouds over a little as he recalls the
	crash.

					SCOTT
			Franklin and I were the only ones
			to survive the crash...

					GEORDI
			What made you think of using the
			Transporter pattern buffer to stay
			alive?

					SCOTT
			We didna have enough supplies to
			wait for a rescue... so I had to
			think of something.

					GEORDI
			But locking it into a diagnostic
			cycle to keep the signal from
			degrading... and cross connecting
			the phase inducers to provide
			a regenerative power source...
			it's brilliant.

					SCOTT
				(sadly)
			I'm afraid it was only fifty
			percent brilliant... Ensign
			Franklin deserved better.

	Geordi tries to shift the subject back to something
	Scott can get excited about.

					GEORDI
			I think you're going to like the
			twenty-fourth century, Mister
			Scott. We've made some pretty
			incredible advances in the last
			eighty years.

	This does perk Scott up a little as they ENTER the
	Turbolift.

					SCOTT
				(looks around)
			Aye... from what I can see you've
			got a fine ship here, Mister La
			Forge... a real beauty. In fact,
			I must admit to being a little
			overwhelmed.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE          13A.

11   CONTINUED: (4)

					GEORDI
			Wait until you see the Holodeck.

	Scott reacts as the doors CLOSE on them.

                                             CUT TO:

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           14.

12   INT. SICKBAY

	Scott is sitting on one of the biobeds and BEVERLY is
	running a medical device over his injured arm. His
	bruises are already gone. Geordi is nearby.

					BEVERLY
			You've had a hairline fracture
			of the humerus.
				(shuts off device)
			It'll ache for a few days, but
			it should be fine.

					SCOTT
			Thank you.
				(with a smile, to
				 Geordi)
			Well, I'll say this for your
			Enterprise... the doctors are a
			fair sight prettier.

	Beverly glances up at him and can't help but smile.
	Picard ENTERS and moves over to them. He warmly
	extends a hand to Scott.

					PICARD
			I'm Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
			Welcome aboard the Enterprise,
			Captain Scott.

					SCOTT
			Thank you, sir -- and call me
			Scotty.

					PICARD
			How are you feeling?

					SCOTT
				(looks at Beverly)
			I don't know. How am I feeling?

					BEVERLY
				(she closes tricorder)
			Other than a couple of bumps and
			bruises, I'd say you feel fine
			for a man of a hundred and
			forty-seven.

					SCOTT
				(joking, to Picard)
			I don't feel a day over a hundred
			and twenty.

	Picard gives Scott a polite smile, but doesn't join
	in the bantering.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           15.

12   CONTINUED:

					PICARD
			I must say I was more than a
			little surprised when Commander
			Riker informed me you were aboard
			the Jenolan. Our records didn't
			list you as one of their crew.

	Scott's smile fades just a little.

					SCOTT
			I wasn't actually a member of the
			crew. I was just a... passenger.
			I was heading for Norpin Five to
			settle down and enjoy my...
			retirement.

					PICARD
			I see. Well, I would very much
			enjoy the opportunity to discuss
			your career at some point.
			History is one of my hobbies and
			I'm sure you have some fascinating
			insights into the events of your
			time.

					SCOTT
			I'd be happy to.

					PICARD
			Good. I look forward to it.
				(to Geordi)
			Commander, we need to begin a full
			spectrographic analysis of the
			Dyson Sphere.

					GEORDI
			I'll get right on it, sir.

					PICARD
				(to Scott)
			Again, welcome aboard, Captain.

	Picard EXITS.

					GEORDI
				(to Scott)
			I have to get back to Engineering
			to start that analysis.

	Scott's face lights up at the word.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE          15A.

12   CONTINUED: (2)

					SCOTT
			Engineering. I thought you'd
			never ask.

	Scott moves to go with Geordi, but Beverly stops him.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           16.

12   CONTINUED: (3)

					BEVERLY
			Captain... The first thing
			you're going to do is get some
			rest. You've had quite a shock
			to your system and I don't want
			you to push yourself too hard.

	Geordi intercedes before Scott can protest.

					GEORDI
			We're pretty busy right now,
			anyway, Captain Scott. But I'd
			be happy to give you a tour of
			Engineering a little later, when
			the doctor says it's okay.

	Faced with uniform resistance, Scott accedes.

					SCOTT
				(resigned)
			Aye.

	Geordi EXITS.

					BEVERLY
				(smiles at Scott)
			I'll have someone show you to
			your quarters.

	Scott manages a weak smile... clearly disappointed.

                                             CUT TO:

13   EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	As before.

14   INT. SCOTT'S QUARTERS

	KANE is pointing out the features of the room to Scott.

					KANE
				(gesturing)
			... this is the food replicator...
			and your computer terminal.

	Scott is looking around the room in astonishment.

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT ONE        17.

14   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
			Good Lord, man... where have you
			put me?

					KANE
				(concerned)
			These are standard guest quarters,
			sir. I can try to find something
			bigger if you want.

					SCOTT
			Bigger? In my day, even an
			Admiral wouldna had such quarters
			on a starship. I remember a time
			when we had to transport the
			Dohlman of Elaas. You never heard
			anyone whine and complain about
			quarters like that...

	Kane smiles politely.

					KANE
			The Holodecks, Ten Forward, and
			the gymnasium are all at your
			disposal. The computer can tell
			you how to find them. Until we
			issue you a combadge, just use
			one of these panels if you need
			anything.

					SCOTT
			You know... these quarters remind
			me of a hotel room I once had on
			Argelius... oh, now there was a
			planet... everything a man could
			want -- right at his fingertips.
			'Course on my first visit, I ran
			into a wee bit of trouble...

					KANE
			Uh, excuse me, sir... but I have
			to return to duty.

	Kane's polite smile has never left his face, but Scott
	suddenly realizes that Kane really isn't interested in
	hearing his stories and Scott's cheerful exuberance
	fades.

					SCOTT
			Ah... well then. Thank you.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT ONE           18.

14   CONTINUED: (2)

	Kane EXITS. Scott looks around the room for a moment.
	His smile fades away completely... he sits down...
	glances around again... he looks suddenly lost as he
	realizes that he has nothing to do... a man very much
	alone in a giant room aboard a vast and new ship.

                                             FADE OUT.

                        END OF ACT ONE                          

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        19.

                            ACT TWO                             

	FADE IN:

15   OMITTED

16   INT. MAIN ENGINEERING

	Geordi is working in his office while SEVERAL N.D.
	ENGINEERS move about the room, working consoles and
	checking displays. Geordi is talking to an Engineer
	-- BARTEL -- while gesturing to an Okudagram of the
	Dyson Sphere on the monitor.

					GEORDI
				(to Bartel)
			I want you to shut down the warp
			engines and recalibrate the aft
			sensors while I work on the
			lateral array.

					BARTEL
			Aye, sir.

	Bartel walks away. Geordi goes back to work on the
	terminal. A few beats pass and then Geordi hears the
	following from o.c.:

					BARTEL'S VOICE
			Can I help you, sir?

					SCOTT'S VOICE
			I don't think so Lass, but I'll
			let you know if you can.

	Geordi moves to look around the corner and is surprised
	to see Scott moving toward the warp core, accompanied
	by a concerned Bartel. (Scott is now wearing an
	Enterprise Combadge).

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        20.

16   CONTINUED:

	Scott is looking at the pulsing warp core with real
	pleasure and affection on his face.

					BARTEL
			Sir, this area is restricted to
			authorized --

					GEORDI
			I'll handle it, Bartel.

	Bartel acquiesces and leaves. Geordi is a little
	uncomfortable here. He didn't expect Scott to just
	show up like this. Scott is slowly walking around the
	warp core, taking everything in.

					GEORDI
			Captain Scott, this... really
			isn't a good time --

					SCOTT
			We're in Engineering. Call me
			Scotty.

					GEORDI
			Scotty... this really isn't a good
			time for a tour. We're running
			a phase seven survey of the Dyson
			Sphere.

					SCOTT
			I'm not here for a tour, Lad.
			I'm here to help.

	Geordi is surprised and it shows.

					GEORDI
			That's... very kind. But I think
			we can handle it...

	Scott moves quickly to the pool table and Geordi
	follows.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO           22.

17   CONTINUED:

	The graphic shows a cut-away view of the sphere,
	revealing a STAR at the center, and a thin ATMOSPHERE
	clinging to the interior of the sphere itself.

					DATA
			Sensor readings indicate the
			presence of a G-type star at the
			center of the sphere. There also
			appears to be a class-M atmosphere
			clinging to the interior surface.

					PICARD
			Is there any indication that the
			sphere is inhabited?

					DATA
			Not as yet, sir. Our preliminary
			data indicates it is still capable
			of supporting life, but we have
			been unable to find definite signs
			of current habitation.

	Picard is clearly intrigued and excited by the thought
	of someone still living in there.

					PICARD
			Send out a series of class four
			probes to survey the far side of
			the sphere. Perhaps we'll have
			more luck with them.

					DATA
			Aye, sir.

                                             CUT TO:


        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        23.

18   INT. MAIN ENGINEERING

	Scott and Geordi are working at the pool table.
	Scott's attitude is cheerful and excited, but in his
	effort to be helpful he's really straining Geordi's
	patience. (In the b.g., the warp core is OFF.)

					GEORDI
				(to N.D. Engineer)
			Adjust the frequency
			stabilization on the main
			deflector dish. It's out of synch
			with the aft sensors.

	Scott sees something on the pool table and he talks to
	Geordi over part of the above.

					SCOTT
				(over above)
			Laddie, ye need to phase-lock the
			warp fields within three percent
			or they'll become unstable.

					GEORDI
				(distracted)
			What?

					SCOTT
				(works console)
			Here. The warp field is --

	But as soon as Scott touches the controls, the pool
	table suddenly sounds an ALARM in response to his
	action. Geordi quickly moves to correct the situation.

					GEORDI
			We use a multi-phase
			auto-containment field now...
			it's meant to operate above three
			percent.

	Scott seems rattled for only a moment and he quickly
	recovers.

					SCOTT
			Ah. Well... that would make all
			the difference.

	Bartel calls to Geordi from near the dark warp core.

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        24.

18   CONTINUED:

					BARTEL
			We can re-start the engines in
			ten minutes, Commander.

					GEORDI
			Thank you.

	Bartel goes to work.

					SCOTT
			I remember a time when the old
			Enterprise was spiralling in
			toward Psi two thousand... the
			Captain wanted to try a cold start
			of the warp engines. I told him
			that without a proper phase-lock
			it would take at least thirty
			minutes...

	An N.D. Engineer comes up to Geordi with a padd as
	Scott continues with his story.

					GEORDI
				(to Engineer)
			Huh? Oh, thanks.

					SCOTT
				(moving o.c.)
			"You canna change the laws of
			physics" I said... but of course
			he wouldn't listen so we had to
			come up with a new engine start-up
			routine...

	As Geordi studies the padd and tries valiantly to do
	his job, Scott moves off toward the warp core.

					SCOTT'S VOICE
				(o.c.)
			Do you know that your dilithium
			crystals are about to fracture?

	Geordi looks up at this and then hurries over to the
	warp core. Scott has opened the dilithium chamber at
	the center of the core and is examining the dilithium
	crystals with a critical eye.

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        25.

18   CONTINUED: (2)

	Geordi's patience is starting to wear thin at this
	point.

					GEORDI
				(shutting the drawer)
			We recomposite the crystals while
			they're still inside the
			articulation frame. I'd like
			to explain everything, but the
			Captain wants this
			spectrographic-analysis done by
			thirteen hundred hours.

	Geordi goes into his office to work. Scott watches
	him for a moment, then goes in and quietly moves to
	Geordi.

					SCOTT
			Would you mind a little advice?

	Geordi doesn't really want advice, but he holds his
	tongue.

					SCOTT
			Starship captains are like
			children. They want everything
			right now and they want it their
			way... the secret is to give them
			what they need, not what they
			want.

	Scott's paternalistic attitude is really rubbing Geordi
	the wrong way and the advice itself goes completely
	against Geordi's personality.

					GEORDI
			I told him I'd have that analysis
			done in an hour.

					SCOTT
				(conspiratorially)
			And how long will it really take
			you?

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT TWO        26.

18   CONTINUED: (3)

					GEORDI
				(puzzled)
			An hour.

					SCOTT
				(shocked)
			Ye didna tell him how long it was
			really going to take you?

					GEORDI
				(irritated)
			Of course I did.

					SCOTT
			Oh... Laddie. You've got a lot
			to learn if you want them to think
			of you as a miracle worker.
			You've got to --

	But Geordi's patience has just run out and he rounds
	on Scott.

					GEORDI
			Look, sir. I've tried to be
			patient, I've tried to be polite.
			But I've got a job to do here.
			And you're... in the way.

	Scott's own temper starts to flare, and other people
	turn and stare as his voice rises.

					SCOTT
			I was driving starships while your
			great grandfather was still in
			diapers. I'd think you'd be
			grateful for a little help.

	But Geordi's had enough of this and he turns away from
	Scott in exasperation so he can return to his work.
	Scott takes that as an insult.

					SCOTT
			Then I'll leave ye to work, Mister
			La Forge.

	And with that, Scott storms out of Engineering. Almost
	as soon as he leaves, Geordi regrets the incident, but
	it's too late.

                                             CUT TO:

19   EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	As before.


           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO           27.

20   INT. SCOTT'S QUARTERS

	Scott is still a little churned up by the blow-up with
	Geordi. He fumes and paces about the room.

					SCOTT
			... "in the way"... used to be
			Engineers had a little respect
			for each other... used to matter
			if a man --

	The door CHIMES.

					SCOTT
				(demanding)
			What do you want?

	TROI ENTERS. Her demeanor is so pleasant and innocent
	that Scott feels compelled to back away from his anger
	a little.

					TROI
			Is this a bad time?

					SCOTT
			Oh... uh, no.
				(extends a hand)
			Captain Montgomery Scott at your
			service. What can I do for you?

					TROI
			Deanna Troi, ship's counselor...
			and actually I'm here to see if
			there's anything I can do for you.

	They sit down. Scott is appreciative, but a little
	puzzled at intentions.

					SCOTT
			Why... thank you, Lass. But I'm
			set for now. The quarters are
			more than adequate... the
			replicator is a wonder...

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO           28.

20   CONTINUED:

	Scott smiles at her, clearly not understanding why
	she's there.

					TROI
			I'm glad you're comfortable.
				(beat)
			But I was actually more interested
			in how you feel.

					SCOTT
			How I feel?

					TROI
			Yes. It would be perfectly normal
			to feel disoriented, confused or
			even frightened following the kind
			of extraordinary experience you've
			just had.

					SCOTT
			I suppose it's been... a little
			bewildering, yes.

	An awkward pause as Scott wonders where all this is
	going and Troi tries a different tack.

					TROI
			I'm sure you have a lot of
			questions about what's happened
			over the last seventy-five
			years... if you'd like, I could
			help you access some of our
			historical records... maybe you
			could discover what happened to
			your family... or friends.

	Scott pulls back at this suggestion.

					SCOTT
			I'm... not ready for that just
			yet. It's a hard thing to realize
			that everyone ye once knew is
			probably...

	He trails off as he suddenly realizes what tone this
	conversation is taking. He looks at Troi with
	suspicion.

					SCOTT
			Pardon me for asking... but what
			exactly is a... Ship's Counselor?

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO          28A.

20   CONTINUED: (2)

					TROI
			I'm here to take care of the
			emotional well-being of our crew.
				(beat, then with smile)
			And of our guests.

					SCOTT
			And you're an officer?

					TROI
			Yes. They started assigning
			Counselors to starships about
			forty years ago when they realized
			that the pressures of extended
			space travel --

					SCOTT
			You're a psychologist.

           STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO           29.

20   CONTINUED: (3)

					TROI
			Among other things.

					SCOTT
			La Forge sent you here, didn't
			he? I may be old, but I'm not
			crazy.

					TROI
			Geordi didn't send me and I know
			you're not crazy.

	Scott gets to his feet, annoyed at this entire affair.

					SCOTT
			You're damned right I'm not. And
			I don't need a ship's counselor,
			or a psychologist, or whatever
			else you are.
				(beat)
			I know what I need and it's not
			here.

	With that, Scott heads for the EXIT.

                                             CUT TO:

21   INT. TEN FORWARD

	Scott ENTERS and looks around. He smiles at the
	scene... somehow this is more to his liking. He sits
	down at the bar and a WAITER comes over to him. Data
	is seated at a bar stool nearby.

					WAITER
			May I help you, sir?

					SCOTT
			Aye, Lad. Scotch. Neat.

	The Waiter goes to the replicator and presently returns
	with a drink.

					SCOTT
			Thank you.

	Scott looks at it with a discerning eye... then takes a
	sip. He frowns and then puts down the drink in evident
	disgust. Data observes his reaction.

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT TWO        30.

21   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
				(to Waiter)
			What in blazes is this?

					WAITER
				(confused)
			Didn't you order Scotch?

					SCOTT
			Lad, I was drinking scotch about
			a hundred years before you were
			born and I can tell you that
			whatever this is, it is definitely
			not scotch.

	Data moves in to help the hapless waiter in the face of
	Scott's wrath.

					DATA
				(to Waiter)
			I believe I may be of some
			assistance. Captain Scott is
			unaware of the existence of
			synthehol.

					SCOTT
			Synthehol?

					DATA
			Yes. It is an alcohol substitute
			which is now normally served
			aboard starships. It simulates
			the appearance, smell, and taste
			of alcohol, but the intoxicating
			affects can be easily dismissed.

	Scott just looks at Data for a moment.

					SCOTT
			You're not quite... human are you?

					DATA
			No, sir. I am an android. My
			name is Commander Data.

	Beat.

					SCOTT
				(to himself)
			Synthetic scotch and synthetic
			commanders...

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT TWO          30A.

21   CONTINUED: (2)

	Data wasn't expecting that reaction. He thinks for a
	moment, then moves behind the bar.

					DATA
			I believe Guinan does keep a
			limited supply of non-syntheholic
			products. Perhaps one of them
			would be to your liking.

	Data bends down and reaches under the bar... then
	stands up and puts a very old bottle of a green liquid
	on the bar.

					SCOTT
			What is it?

	Data is unable to read the label. He removes the cap
	and sniffs the contents... but still doesn't know what
	to make of it... he looks at the liquid and finally
	tells Scott the only thing he knows for certain.

					DATA
			It is green.

	That's good enough for Scott and he lets Data pour him
	a drink.

                                             FADE OUT.

                        END OF ACT TWO                          

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT THREE          31.

                           ACT THREE                            

	FADE IN:

22   INT. CORRIDOR

	Scott is standing just outside the Holodeck doors.
	He's still carrying the green bottle and glass from
	Ten Forward and he's a little drunk. He activates the
	bulkhead computer terminal.

					COMPUTER VOICE
			Please enter program.

					SCOTT
			The android at the bar said you
			could show me my old ship... so
			lemme see it.

					COMPUTER VOICE
			Insufficient data. Please
			specify parameters.

					SCOTT
			The Enterprise. Show me the
			Bridge of the Enterprise, you
			chattering piece of...

					COMPUTER VOICE
			There have been five Federation
			ships with that name. Please
			specify by registry number.

					SCOTT
			NCC-One-Seven-Oh-One. No bloody
			A, B, C, or, D.

					COMPUTER VOICE
			Program complete. Enter when
			ready.

                                             CUT TO:

	INT. OLD BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	We are on the Bridge of the Enterprise as seen in the
	original series. (We only need to see the back one
	half of the Bridge, including the Turbolift doors.)
	All the monitors are blinking and flashing and the
	sound of the old scanners fill the air... but there's
	nobody here. We hear the SOUND of the Holodeck DOORS
	and Scott ENTERS from o.c.

         STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT THREE         31A.

23   CONTINUED:

	Scott stops in the middle of the old Bridge and looks
	around... and for a moment, the look on his face says
	he's come home. But without people manning the
	consoles and stations, this is like being aboard a
	ghost ship. Scott goes over to his old station on the
	Bridge (at the back of the Bridge to the right of the
	Turbolift) and sits down.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT THREE          32.

24   ON SCOTT

	As he pours himself a stiff drink. A look of
	melancholy settles over his features... he's sad and
	lonely. He lifts his glass in salute to the people
	who aren't here.

					SCOTT
			Here's to you, Lads...

	Scott drinks down the libation.

25   NEW ANGLE

	After a moment, there is the SOUND of the Holodeck
	doors opening and closing from o.c. Scott looks up
	to see that Picard has entered and is nearing the
	command center.

					PICARD
			I hope I'm not interrupting, but
			I was just coming off duty and
			wanted to see how you were doing.

					SCOTT
			Not at all, not at all. Have a
			drink with me, Captain.

	Scott pours him a drink from the bottle and hands it
	to Picard. Picard looks at the green liquid.

					SCOTT
			I'm not sure what it is, exactly,
			but I'd be careful if I were you.
			It has a real...

	Scott trails off as Picard throws back the drink in
	a single draft and doesn't appear to be affected in
	the slightest.

					PICARD
			Aldeberan whiskey.
				(off Scott's look of
				 surprise)
			Who do you think gave it to
			Guinan?

	They both smile and Scott laughs a little. Picard
	looks around at the Bridge.

					PICARD
			Constitution class...

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT THREE          33.

25   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
			Aye. You're familiar with it?

					PICARD
			There's one at the fleet museum.
			This is your Enterprise?

					SCOTT
			One of them... I actually served
			on two. This was the first...
			she was also the first ship I ever
			served on as Chief Engineer.

	Picard pulls up a chair next to Scott, who leans over
	toward him.

					SCOTT
			You know, I served aboard eleven
			ships in my career... freighters,
			cruisers, starships,... but this
			is the only one I ever think
			about... the only one I miss.

	A quiet beat.

					PICARD
			The first ship I ever served
			aboard as Captain was called the
			Stargazer... it was an overworked,
			underpowered vessel that was
			always on the verge of flying
			apart at the seams. In every
			measurable way, my Enterprise is
			a superior ship.
				(beat)
			And yet... there are times I miss
			that cramped little Bridge very
			much.

	Scott smiles as he sees that here is a man who
	understands how he feels.

					SCOTT
			It's like the first time you fall
			in love... you don't ever love
			a woman quite the way you did that
			first one.

	Scott pours another shot into Picard's glass.

					SCOTT
			To the Enterprise and the
			Stargazer... old girlfriends we'll
			never see again.

       STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT THREE       34.

25   CONTINUED: (2)

	They clink bottle to glass and drink up.

					PICARD
			What do you think of the
			Enterprise-D?

					SCOTT
			She's a beauty... with a good
			crew...

	Picard can hear the doubt in his voice.

					PICARD
			But... ?

					SCOTT
				(re: the Bridge)
			When I was here, I could tell you
			the speed we were traveling by
			the feel of the deckplates. On
			your ship... I'm in the way.

					PICARD
			Seventy-five years is a long time.
			If you'd like to study some of
			the technical --

					SCOTT
			I'm not eighteen. I can't start
			over again like a raw cadet.

	Scott gets unsteadily to his feet and moves toward the
	captain's chair.

					SCOTT
			There comes a time when a man
			finds that he can't fall in love
			again... when he knows that it's
			time to stop.
				(beat)
			I don't belong on your ship...
			I belong on this one. This was
			my home. This is where I had a
			purpose. But this isn't real...
			it's just a computer-generated
			fantasy. And I'm just an old man
			trying to hide in it.
				(to com)
			Computer, shut this bloody thing
			off. It's time I acted my age.

          STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT THREE          35.

	NEW ANGLE (OPTICAL)

	The old Bridge VANISHES, leaving them on the empty
	Holodeck. After a beat, Scott EXITS. Picard looks
	after him for a moment...

                                             CUT TO:

26   EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	As before.

27   INT. READY ROOM

	Picard is sitting at his desk. The door CHIMES.

					PICARD
			Come.

	Geordi ENTERS.

					PICARD
			Mister La Forge, I understand that
			the Jenolen conducted an extensive
			survey of the Dyson sphere before
			it crashed. Have we been able
			to access those records?

					GEORDI
			We tried to download their memory
			core, but it was pretty heavily
			damaged in the crash. We haven't
			been able to get much out of it.

					PICARD
			Perhaps Captain Scott could be
			of use in accessing that material.

					GEORDI
			It's possible. He would know
			those systems better than any of
			us. I'll have Lieutenant Bartel
			beam down with him.

	Geordi turns to leave, but Picard stops him.

       STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT THREE       36.

27   CONTINUED:

					PICARD
			Commander. I'd like you to
			accompany Mister Scott.

	A flicker of doubt crosses Geordi's face.

					GEORDI
			Me, sir?

					PICARD
			This is not an order, Geordi, it
			is a request... one which you are
			free to decline.
				(beat)
			One of the most important things
			in a man's life is the need to
			feel useful. Mister Scott is a
			Starfleet officer... I would like
			him to feel useful again.

	Geordi understands what Picard is saying.

					GEORDI
			I'll go with him, Captain.

					PICARD
			Thank you.

	Geordi EXITS.

28   INT. MAIN BRIDGE - CONTINUOUS

	Geordi ENTERS from Ready Room and then EXITS to a
	Turbolift. Riker in Command, Data at Ops.

					DATA
			Commander, I believe I have found
			something on the sphere which
			could be a communications device.

	Riker moves to Ops and looks at Data's console.

					DATA
			There is an antenna array
			approximately four hundred
			thousand kilometers south of our
			present position. It is emitting
			low-intensity subspace signals.

       STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT THREE       37.

28   CONTINUED:

					RIKER
			Can we open a channel?

					DATA
			Not from our present orbit,
			Commander. The array is currently
			directed away from us.

					RIKER
				(to Rager, indicating
				 Data's console)
			Prepare to take us to an orbit
			above those coordinates.
				(to com)
			Captain Picard to the Bridge,
			please.

29   INT. TRANSPORTER ROOM (OPTICAL)

	Geordi is standing near the platform, waiting with an
	equipment case. After a few beats Scott ENTERS. He
	looks somewhat worse for wear and a little bleary-eyed.

					GEORDI
			Are you feeling all right?

					SCOTT
				(irritably)
			Never get drunk unless you're
			willing to pay for it the next
			day. I'll manage.

					GEORDI
			Okay.

	They step up to the platform.

					GEORDI
				(to Transporter
				 Technician)
			Energize.

	They DEMATERIALIZE.

                                             CUT TO:

30   EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL)

	The ship moves on impulse power.

       STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT THREE       38.

31   INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	Picard and Worf have now joined Riker and Data on the
	Bridge. The viewscreen is showing a close shot of the
	surface of the sphere. There is a LARGE CIRCLE on the
	metallic exterior with several small DISH ANTENNAS
	around the perimeter of the circle.

					DATA
			Sensors indicate that the large
			circle is a portal or airlock,
			possibly leading to the interior
			of the sphere.

					PICARD
			You said you found a
			communications array?

					DATA
			Yes, sir. It is located on the
			periphery of the hatch.

					RIKER
			This looks like the front door...
			should we ring the bell?

					PICARD
			Mister Worf, open a channel to
			that array.

					WORF
			Aye, sir.

	He works the console. Suddenly Rager sees something
	alarming on her console.

					RAGER
			Captain! I'm reading intense
			graviton emissions on the surface
			of --

	The ship is suddenly ROCKED HARD and people are flung
	about. The LIGHTS DIM and several consoles go OUT.
	The ship goes to RED ALERT.

					DATA
				(off console)
			Some type of tractor beam has
			locked onto us.

					RIKER
			Helm, get us out of here!

       STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT THREE       39.

31   CONTINUED:

					RAGER
			We've lost main power... auxiliary
			power down to twenty percent.

32   INCLUDE MAIN VIEWER (OPTICAL)

	We see the circle now SLIDE ASIDE, revealing that it is
	actually a giant hatch on the surface of the sphere. A
	star can be seen inside the sphere as the Enterprise
	hurtles toward the hatch.

					WORF
				(looking at viewer)
			We are being pulled inside.

	They all watch in horror as they fall in toward the
	gaping hole.

33   EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL)

	We can now see that the ship is being pulled down by a
	series of THREE BEAMS which emanate from points
	surrounding the hatch. The ship is pulled INSIDE the
	sphere by the beams and then the hatch SLIDES CLOSED,
	trapping the ship.

                                             FADE OUT.

                       END OF ACT THREE                         

        STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FOUR        40.

                           ACT FOUR                             

	FADE IN:

34   INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	As before. The Bridge is SHAKING and the lights are
	DIM. The main viewer shows the atmosphere rushing
	past, with a glowing SUN directly ahead.

					RAGER
			Auxiliary power failing.

					DATA
				(working)
			The resonance frequency of the
			tractor beams is incompatible with
			our power systems. Warp and
			impulse engine relays have been
			overloaded. I am attempting to
			compensate.

34A  EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL)

	The ship is inside the sphere, still being propelled
	forward by the tractor beams seen earlier.

34B  INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	As before.

	There is a final VIOLENT SHAKE... then the SHAKING
	STOPS.

	The image on the main viewer is now a clearer view of
	the STAR. The interior surface of the sphere can be
	dimly seen in the b.g.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FOUR           40A.

34B  CONTINUED:

					RAGER
			The tractor beams have released
			us, sir.

					RIKER
				(to Rager)
			Hold position here until we can
			get our bearings.

	Rager begins to work.

					PICARD
			Full sensor sweep, Mister Data.
			Where are we?

					DATA
			We are approximately ninety
			million kilometers from the star's
			photosphere.
				(beat)
			I am reading a great deal of
			surface instability. It may
			be--

	Suddenly Rager breaks in.

					RAGER
				(urgent)
			Sir. The inertial motion from
			the tractor beams is still carrying
			us forward. The impulse engines
			are off-line and I can't stop
			our momentum. We're falling
			directly into the star.

	Off their reactions...

                                             CUT TO:

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FOUR            41.

34C  EXT. SPACE - THE JENOLEN (OPTICAL)

	The ship is still crashed on the surface of the sphere.

35   INT. JENOLEN OPS CENTER

	Scott is using a few of his tools on an open panel and
	the old-style interior can be seen as he works. Geordi
	has attached a large DEVICE from his equipment case to
	a console and it BLINKS and FLASHES in response to
	Scott's work. Scott seems a little subdued.

					SCOTT
			The primary computer database
			should be on-line now. Give it
			a try.

	Geordi works for a moment and gets a couple of FLASHING
	LIGHTS on his device.

					GEORDI
			Okay... I've got three access
			lines to the central core...
			still nothing.

	Scott works for a moment, then gives up in
	irritation... his heart really isn't in this effort.

					SCOTT
				(softly)
			Bunch of old useless, garbage...

					GEORDI
			What?

					SCOTT
			I said it's old, Mister La Forge.
			It can't handle the interface of
			your power converter.

	Scott opens another panel and begins tinkering with the
	inner working. He's talking about more than just the
	equipment and he's definitely getting more depressed.

					SCOTT
			This equipment was designed for
			a different era... now it's just
			a lot of junk.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FOUR             41A.

35   CONTINUED:

					GEORDI
			I don't know... looks like some
			of it has held together pretty
			well.

					SCOTT
			It's a century out of date. It's
			just...

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FOUR              42.

35   CONTINUED: (2)

	He shuts the panel closed in disgust.

					SCOTT
			Obsolete.

	There's a quiet beat as Geordi suddenly realizes that
	Scott is actually talking about himself. Geordi wants
	to reach out to him in some way... he considers the
	console he was working on for a moment.

					GEORDI
			That's interesting... because I
			was just thinking that a lot of
			these systems haven't changed much
			in seventy-five years.

	Scott has only dull interest in what Geordi is saying,
	but at least he's listening. Geordi moves over to the
	Transporter console.

					GEORDI
			This Transporter is almost
			identical to the ones we use on
			the Enterprise.
				(gestures to other
				 consoles)
			The subspace radio and sensors
			operate on the same basic
			principles, and impulse engine
			design hasn't changed much in two
			hundred years. If it weren't for
			the structural damage, this ship
			could still be in service today.

	There's a beat as Scott considers this.

					SCOTT
				(sad smile)
			Maybe so... but when they can
			build a ship like your Enterprise,
			who'd want to pilot an old bucket
			like this?

					GEORDI
			I don't know... if this ship were
			operational I bet it would
			run circles around the Enterprise
			at impulse speeds.
				(beat)
			Just because something's old
			doesn't mean you throw it away.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FOUR              43.

35   CONTINUED: (4)

	They look at each other for a moment... and we can
	begin to see that a new relationship is just starting
	to form. Scott breaks the moment and moves back to
	the computer console.

					SCOTT
			We used to have something called
			a dynamic mode converter... you
			wouldna have something like that
			on your Enterprise would ye?

					GEORDI
				(thinks)
			I haven't seen one of those in
			a long time... but I might have
			something similar.
				(hits combadge)
			La Forge to Enterprise.
				(beat)
			La Forge to Enterprise, come in
			please.

	They exchange looks of concern. Geordi moves to the
	sensor console.

					SCOTT
			Interference?

					GEORDI
				(works)
			No...
				(beat)
			They're gone.

	Off their reactions...

                                             CUT TO:

36   OMITTED

37   INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	As before. The main viewer shows the star getting
	bigger and bigger. There is still a sense of urgency
	in the air. Riker has activated the aft Engineering
	station and is working on it.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/12/92 - ACT FOUR           44.

37   CONTINUED:

					DATA
			We will enter the sun's
			photosphere in three minutes.

					PICARD
			Maneuvering thrusters?

					RIKER
			I've got thirty percent power...
			it won't be enough to stop us.

					PICARD
			No. But it may be enough to turn
			us into orbit and hold our
			distance from the photosphere.

	Riker sits down at the Engineering console and bends to
	work.

					PICARD
				(to Riker)
			Port thrusters ahead full,
			starboard back full.

	Riker works the console.

					DATA
				(off console)
			Our flight path is changing...
			right ten point seven degrees...
			insufficient to clear the
			photosphere.

					RIKER
				(to com)
			Lieutenant Bartel, divert all
			power from auxiliary relay systems
			to the maneuvering thrusters.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FOUR            45.

37   CONTINUED: (2)

	Beat.

					DATA
			Our angular deflection is
			increasing. Now at fifteen
			degrees... eighteen... turn
			now twenty point one degrees.

	They look at the main viewer.

38   ON VIEWER (OPTICAL)

	The giant image of the star gradually shifts to the
	left as the ship manages to turn away.

39   RESUME SCENE

	As before.

					RAGER
			We're in orbit, Captain. Our
			altitude is one hundred fifty
			thousand kilometers.

					RIKER
				(to Picard)
			I'll see about getting main power
			back on-line.

					PICARD
			Very well.

	Picard heads back for command as Riker EXITS.

					PICARD
			Mister Data, begin a scan of the
			interior surface for life forms.
			I want to know who brought us in
			here and why.

					DATA
			Aye, sir.

                                             CUT TO:

40   INT. JENOLEN OPS CENTER

	Scott and Geordi are working on two consoles. Geordi
	is very concerned.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FOUR              46.

40   CONTINUED:

					GEORDI
			I can't find them anywhere in
			orbit.

					SCOTT
			They could've crashed into the
			sphere like the Jenolen.

					GEORDI
			No, we'd be picking up background
			radiation if they'd gone down.

					SCOTT
			There's another possibility...
			they could be inside the sphere.

					GEORDI
			Maybe.
				(beat)
			Whatever's happened, we've got
			to find them. If we can get these
			engines back on-line, we could
			track them by their impulse ion
			trail.

					SCOTT
				(outraged)
			Are ye daft? The main drive
			assembly's shot, the inducers
			are melted, and the power
			couplings are wrecked... we'd
			need a week just to get started.

	Geordi looks frustrated for a moment and is just about
	to argue with him... when Scott takes a breath and then
	goes on.

					SCOTT
			But we don't have a week, so
			there's no sense crying about it.
			Come on, let's see what we can
			do with your power converter.

	Scott turns away and moves toward the engines, leaving
	Geordi a little surprised. He follows Scott with a
	bemused look.

                                             CUT TO:

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/12/92 - ACT FOUR           47.

41   INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	Data and Picard are at one of the aft science stations.

					DATA
			The sphere appears to be
			abandoned.

	Data works the console and a schematic diagram of the
	sphere and star appears on the monitor. Several
	sections of the star have been highlighted.

					DATA
			Our sensors show that the star
			is extremely unstable. It is
			experiencing severe bursts of
			radiation and matter expulsions.

					PICARD
			That would explain why they
			abandoned it.
				(beat)
			But if there's no one still
			living here, how were we brought
			inside?

					DATA
			I believe we triggered a series
			of automatic piloting beams which
			were designed to guide ships into
			the sphere.

	Worf suddenly breaks in.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/12/92 - ACT FOUR           48.

41   CONTINUED:

					WORF
				(urgent)
			Sir. Sensors show a large
			magnetic disturbance on the
			star's surface.

	Data works his console.

					DATA
			It is a solar flare, Captain.
			Magnitude: twelve. Class: B.

					PICARD
				(to Worf)
			Shields?

					WORF
			Shields are up... but only at
			twenty-three percent.

					DATA
			The star has entered a period of
			increased activity. Our sensors
			indicate that solar flares will
			continue to grow. In three hours,
			our shields will no longer be
			be sufficient to protect us.

41A  INCLUDE VIEWSCREEN (OPTICAL)

	The screen shows a HUGE SOLAR FLARE reaching out from
	the star and heading directly toward the Enterprise.

	Off their reactions...

42   OMITTED

                                             FADE OUT.

                        END OF ACT FOUR                         

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              49.

                           ACT FIVE                             

	FADE IN:

43   INT. JENOLEN OPS CENTER

	Scott and Geordi are lying on the deck with only their
	legs sticking out of two consoles. Various tools and
	devices are scattered around them.

					SCOTT'S VOICE
			Shunt the deuterium from the main
			cryo pump to the auxiliary tank.

					GEORDI'S VOICE
			The tank can't handle that much
			pressure.

	Scott pokes his head out for a moment.

					SCOTT
			Where'd you get that idea?

	Geordi looks out at him.

					GEORDI
			It's in the impulse engine
			specifications.

					SCOTT
			Regulation forty-two slash
			fifteen... "Pressure Variances
			in IRC Tank Storage"?

					GEORDI
			Right.

					SCOTT
			Forget it. I wrote it.

	Scott puts his head back in the console.

					SCOTT
			A good engineer is always a wee
			bit conservative... at least on
			paper. Just by-pass the secondary
			cut-off valve and boost the
			flow... it'll work.

	Geordi smiles to himself and then goes to a console and
	works it briefly.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              50.

43   CONTINUED:

	Scott crawls out of the console and goes to a dead
	operational control panel.

					SCOTT
			Well, if we've done our jobs
			properly, the engines should be
			coming back on line... about...
			now.

	They watch the display for a moment... then slowly the
	console comes to life and BLINKING LIGHTS fill the
	panel.

					GEORDI
			You were right... the auxiliary
			tank is holding.

	Scott smiles at him and then indicates the small
	command chair.

					SCOTT
			The Bridge is yours, Commander.

					GEORDI
			Hey, you're the senior officer
			here.

					SCOTT
			I may be a captain by rank, but...
			I've never wanted to be anything
			else but an engineer. Take the
			Conn, Geordi.

	A beat as we see a small bond beginning to form between
	the two of them.

					GEORDI
			All right.

	Geordi takes the command position and Scott moves off
	to the Engineering panel.

                                             CUT TO:

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FIVE            51.

44   EXT. SPACE - IN THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The ship is still in orbit around the star. A HUGE
	SOLAR FLARE billows up behind the ship... part of the
	flaming plasma brushes against the shields of the
	Enterprise.

45   INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	Picard, Data, Worf, and Rager at their stations. The
	ship ROCKS.

					WORF
			Shields still holding... but down
			another fifteen percent.

					RIKER'S COM VOICE
			Riker to Captain.

					PICARD
			Go ahead Number One.

					RIKER'S COM VOICE
			We've restored helm control...
			and you have partial impulse
			power.

					PICARD
			Good. Stand-by.
				(to Worf)
			Can we use the phasers to open
			a hole in the sphere?

					WORF
			No, sir. The exterior shell is
			composed of carbon-neutronium.
			Our weapons would be ineffective.

					PICARD
			Mister Data, we need to find a
			way out of here. Begin scanning
			for another hatch or portal that
			might still be open.

					DATA
			The interior surface area is over
			ten to the sixteenth square
			kilometers. It will take seven
			hours to completely scan the
			surface.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FIVE            52.

45   CONTINUED:

	The ship SHAKES again. Picard gives Data a look.

					DATA
			I will endeavor to speed up the
			process.

                                             CUT TO:

46   EXT. SPACE - THE JENOLEN & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The Jenolen is in orbit above the same circular hatch
	that the Enterprise saw earlier.

47   INT. JENOLEN (OPTICAL)

	Scott and Geordi are looking at a monitor which shows a
	view of the same portal that the Enterprise saw
	earlier.

					SCOTT
				(off console)
			The Enterprise ion trail leads
			right to this point.

	They both study the image of the portal for a moment.

					GEORDI
			It looks like some kind of doorway.

					SCOTT
			I'll bet you two bottles of scotch
			that they're inside the sphere...
			and that they went in right
			through that hatch.

					GEORDI
			No bet here. The question is,
			how?

					SCOTT
			Look at the momentum distribution
			of the ions... it would take an
			impulse engine at full reverse
			to put out a signature like that.

					GEORDI
			So they didn't go in willingly.

	Geordi examines the diagram for a moment, then points
	to something.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT FOUR            53.

47   CONTINUED:

					GEORDI
			This looks like some kind of
			communications array.

					SCOTT
			Aye. We found hundreds of them
			when we did our initial survey
			seventy-five years ago.

					GEORDI
			Did you try hailing them?

					SCOTT
			Sure. That was standard
			procedure in my day. We did it
			right before we crashed.

					GEORDI
				(thoughtfully)
			Hailing is standard procedure
			today, too...

	Geordi trails off and it's clear that he's onto
	something here. Scott looks at him in curiosity.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FIVE            54.

47   CONTINUED: (2)

					GEORDI
			Scotty, what if these aren't
			communications arrays... what
			if they're access terminals...
			which are triggered by subspace
			signals on certain frequencies...

	Scott catches on quickly.

					SCOTT
			Frequencies like our standard
			ship's hail.

					GEORDI
			Exactly. When the Enterprise
			saw this terminal they probably
			did the same thing you did
			seventy-five years ago -- opened
			a channel. Only this time it
			triggered something which
			activated that hatch and pulled
			the ship inside the sphere.

					SCOTT
			A nice bit of reasoning, Lad...
			very nice indeed.

	Geordi flashes a smile of thanks, but they've still got
	a problem.

					GEORDI
			We could trigger the hatch, but
			we'd probably be pulled in like
			they were.

	They think for a moment, and then Scott suddenly gets a
	twinkle in his eye and turns to Geordi with a grin.

					SCOTT
			Maybe all we need to do is get
			our foot in the door.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE             54A.

47   CONTINUED: (3)

	Geordi looks puzzled, but Scott is suddenly animated
	and full of energy... and for the first time, he's like
	the Scotty we remember.

					SCOTT
			If we trigger the hatch with a
			subspace transmission, we might
			not be pulled inside if we keep
			our distance from the sphere --
			say a half million kilometers.
			Then, when the hatch starts to
			close again, we move in, and use
			the Jenolen to jam the hatch open
			and hope the Enterprise can
			escape.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/5/92 - ACT FIVE            55.

47   CONTINUED: (4)

	Geordi looks at him as if he's gone completely mad,
	but Scott is already moving toward the engineering
	consoles and starting to work.

					GEORDI
			You can't be serious. That hatch
			is huge. It could crush this ship
			like an egg.

					SCOTT
			The shields will hold Lad, don't
			you worry about that. I know how
			to get a few extra gigawatts out
			of these babies.

	Geordi puts his foot down.

					GEORDI
				(firm)
			Scotty. This is crazy. I am not
			going to let you---

	But Scott will not be denied so easily. He turns to
	Geordi and his face is a mixture of conviction and
	entreaty.

					SCOTT
			Geordi. I've spent my whole life
			figuring out how to make crazy
			things work.
				(beat)
			I'm telling you... one engineer
			to another... I can do this.

	There is a moment as they look at each other... and
	Geordi searches his own heart and instincts for what
	to do. Finally, he makes the decision.

					GEORDI
			All right. Let's do it.

	Scott smiles, and then, united in purpose, they turn
	to the consoles.

                                             CUT TO:

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              56.

48   EXT. SPACE - THE JENOLEN (OPTICAL)

	The ship is moving on impulse power and it comes to a
	stop in space. The sphere is o.c.

49   INT. JENOLEN

	Scott and Geordi are at the controls.

					GEORDI
			We're at five hundred thousand
			kilometers.

					SCOTT
			Engines're ready.

	Geordi takes a deep breath... then plunges ahead.

					GEORDI
			Okay. Here we go.

	He works the console.

50   EXT. SPACE - THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The hatch SLIDES OPEN as seen earlier. From around
	the circumference of the circle, THREE BEAMS reach
	up into space and search for a ship... but find
	nothing.

51   OMITTED

51A  INT. JENOLEN

	As before. Geordi and Scott watching their consoles.

					GEORDI
			Come on... there's nothing out
			here... give it up.
				(works)
			I still can't open a channel to
			the Enterprise... there's too much
			interference. We'll have to to
			wait until we're right in the
			doorway.

52   EXT. SPACE - THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The pilot beams fail to grasp onto anything... and
	finally SHUT OFF. The hatch now begins to SLIDE
	CLOSED.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FIVE            57.

53   INT. JENOLEN

	As before.

					GEORDI
				(off monitor)
			That's it. Let's go! Full
			impulse.

	They both work the controls.

54   EXT. SPACE - THE JENOLEN & SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The Jenolen moves into the middle of the doorway as the
	hatch is closing and then STOPS. Suddenly the hatch
	encounters the DEFLECTOR SHIELD of the Jenolen and the
	hatch STOPS. (The shield is only visible when it hits
	the hatch.)

                                             CUT TO:

54A  INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	Picard, Worf, Data, and Rager at their stations.

					WORF
				(off console)
			Sir. There is an audio message
			from Commander La Forge.

	Picard nods and Worf works his console.

					GEORDI'S COM VOICE
				(static)
			This is La Forge, do you read me,
			Enterprise?

					PICARD
				(to com)
			We read you, go ahead Commander.

                                             INTERCUT:

55   INT. JENOLEN

	As before. The ship is SHAKING and the engines are
	ROARING with the strain as Scott works in the b.g.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/6/92 - ACT FIVE            58.

55   CONTINUED: (2)

					PICARD
			Understood.
				(urgent, to Rager)
			Set a course.

55A  EXT. JENOLEN (OPTICAL)

	The ship is still stuck in the hatch.

55B  INT. JENOLEN

	As before. There is a sudden VIOLENT SHAKE, and one of
	the panels EXPLODES. Scott rushes over to check the
	damage.

					SCOTT
			The plasma intercooler's gone.
			The engines are overheating.

					GEORDI
				(working console)
			I've lost helm control...
				(to com)
			La Forge to Enterprise. Captain,
			we won't be able to move this ship
			out of the way when you get
			here... you're going to have to
			destroy it in order to escape.

                                             INTERCUT:

56   INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	As before.

					PICARD
				(to Data)
			How long will it take us to reach
			them?

					DATA
			With impulse engines operating
			at sixty percent power, it will
			take one minute forty seconds.

            STAR TREK: "Relics" - REV. 8/13/92 - ACT FIVE           59.

56   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
			I can't hold her together much
			longer... we've got about two
			minutes before the engines go
			critical.

					PICARD
				(to com)
			Bridge to Transporter Room Three.
			Stand by to beam two from the
			Jenolen as soon as we're in range.

56A  EXT. SPACE - IN THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The Enterprise is heading into the atmosphere and
	toward the distant open hatch.

56B  INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	As before.

					WORF
			Photon torpedoes loaded.

57   INT. JENOLEN

	As before. The ship is falling apart... SHAKING
	badly... consoles starting to SPARK and EXPLODE... the
	lighting is FLICKERING... and the engine noise is a
	SHRIEK of overworked metal.

					SCOTT
				(a shout)
			It's coming apart, Lad. I can't
			do anything else.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              60.

58   INT. MAIN BRIDGE

	As before.

					DATA
			We are within transporter range.

					PICARD
				(quickly)
			Bridge to Transporter Room.
			Energize.
				(a quick beat, then
				 to Worf)
			Fire torpedoes.

59   EXT. SPACE - THE SPHERE & JENOLEN (OPTICAL)

	The Jenolen is still caught in the doorway. Suddenly
	the ship is hit by torpedoes coming from inside the
	sphere. The Jenolen EXPLODES. The hatch starts
	CLOSING.

59A  OMITTED

59B  EXT. SPACE - IN THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The Enterprise is racing toward the fast closing hatch.

                                             INTERCUT:

59C  INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL)

	The crew reacts to the sight of the closing hatch on
	the main viewer.

59D  EXT. SPACE - OUTSIDE THE SPHERE (OPTICAL)

	The hatch is almost closed... but then at the last
	second the Enterprise ROLLS 90 degrees to port and
	SLIPS THROUGH the doorway ON ITS SIDE just as the hatch
	SLAMS SHUT.

60   OMITTED

61   INT. TRANSPORTER ROOM

	Scott and Geordi are just stepping off the platform.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE             60A.

61   CONTINUED:

					SCOTT
				(cheerful, to Geordi)
			There now. That wasn't so bad,
			was it?

	Geordi smiles back at him.

                                             CUT TO:

62   EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL)

	The ship at impulse power.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              61.

63   INT. CORRIDOR

	Scott and Geordi are walking toward the shuttlebay.
	For once, Scott is listening to Geordi tell a tall tale
	and they're both in good spirits.

					GEORDI
			So, this alien space 'baby'--
			which was about the size of a
			four-story building -- really
			thought the Enterprise was its
			mother.

					SCOTT
			You're pulling an old man's leg.

					GEORDI
			No, really. It was 'suckling'
			power directly from the ship's
			fusion reactors... so Doctor
			Brahms and I changed the power
			frequency from twenty-one
			centimeters to point-oh-two
			centimeters...

					SCOTT
				(catching on fast)
			You soured the milk.

					GEORDI
			That's right.

	They both laugh and then a slight touch of sadness
	comes over him.

					SCOTT
			Enjoy these times, Geordi. You're
			the chief engineer of a
			starship... it's a time of your
			life that'll never come again...
			and once it's gone... it's gone.

	A long quiet beat.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              62.

63   CONTINUED:

	Geordi stops in front of the Shuttlebay doors.

					SCOTT
			I thought you were going to buy
			me a drink in Ten Forward.

					GEORDI
				(smiles)
			I have a better idea.

	He indicates the doors and then they both EXIT to the
	Shuttlebay.

64   INT. SHUTTLEBAY - CONTINUOUS

	Geordi and Scott ENTER from the Corridor. Scott is
	surprised by what he sees.

65   NEW ANGLE

	Revealing Picard, Riker, Worf, Beverly, Troi, and Data
	all standing next to a LARGE SHUTTLECRAFT. Scott is
	stunned as he looks over the gleaming ship.

					SCOTT
				(shocked)
			You're giving me one of your
			shuttles?

					PICARD
			Call it... an extended loan.
			Since you lost your ship while
			saving ours, it seemed only fair.

					RIKER
				(re: shuttle)
			It's not much to look at...

					SCOTT
			Lad, every woman has her own
			charms... ye just have to know
			where to look.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE             62A.

65   CONTINUED:

					GEORDI
			It's a little slow, but it'll get
			you to the Norpin colony... if
			that's really where you want to
			go.

	Scott looks at the ship... and we see a change come
	over his features... he seems rejuvenated. Scott turns
	to Geordi and smiles broadly.

               STAR TREK: "Relics" - 8/4/92 - ACT FIVE              63.

65   CONTINUED: (2)

					SCOTT
			The Norpin Colony is where old
			men go to retire... maybe I'll
			end up there someday... but not
			just yet.

					PICARD
				(holds out hand)
			Bon voyage, Mister Scott.

					SCOTT
			Thank you, sir. For everything.

	Everyone says goodbye and Scott shakes hands with
	several of them before he and Geordi move off to the
	shuttle for a final moment. Scott glances back at the
	others.

					SCOTT
			They're a good crew.

					GEORDI
			Yeah.

	Scott looks around the shuttlebay.

					SCOTT
			And she's a fine ship... a credit
			to her name.
				(beat)
			But I've always found that a ship
			is only as good as the Engineer
			who takes care of her... and from
			what I can see... the Enterprise
			is in good hands.

	There's a moment between the two of them... they shake
	hands... and Scott gets into the shuttle.

66   EXT. SPACE - ENTERPRISE & SHUTTLE (OPTICAL)

	The shuttle leaves the ship and the two fly off in
	different directions.

                                             FADE OUT.

                        END OF ACT FIVE                         

                            THE END                             




