All language subtitles for Ironside s04e05 Noels Gonna Fly

Thank you.

We'll have lunch next Tuesday.

Thank you.

Chief Ironside, I'm Dan King,
Consolidated Products Corporation.

My co -worker.

How do you do, sir?

And my co -workers are Sergeant Brown
and Mr. Tang.

Marvelous talk you gave in there, Chief.
Of course, we expected it from you.

Thank you. Mr. Farrell has asked us to
especially give you his regards.

Farrell? He's the president of
Consolidated.

Oh, thank you.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I have a plane
to catch.

Mr. Farrell wants you to know you have
his cooperation 100%. Tell Mr. Farrell I

appreciate that.

Thank you.

Nice to have met you, Mr. King.

Mr.

Seymour. No, Seymour.

Mr. Seymour.

Farrell never said that.

What does it hurt?

Make points for your boss, and you make
points for yourself.

You ready?

Sure.

I always say it never hurts to do an
extra favor or two for the boss.

You know, like his personal
representative.

Even if he doesn't know you are.

We're getting along, you and me.

We haven't got too many years left to
get those VP stripes.

Because the way things are going, pretty
soon they'll be looking for younger men

to fill some of those executive
positions.

And where does that leave us?

Unless we've got something nailed down.

What's the matter? How's your going to
park?

Oh, no, let's get the show on the road.

Got a better idea.

Let's escape.

Huh? Yeah, let's just take the afternoon
off.

I don't know about you, but I've got a
busy calendar.

You all right?

You look kind of funny.

Maybe you better go home and get some
rest.

Not a bad idea.

Oh. Oh.

Chief Iron Sergeant's office, Sergeant
Brown.

This is Rankin at the 19th. Could I
speak to the chief?

I'm sorry, he's out of town. He'll be
back in the morning. Anything I can do?

Well, we just booked a guy here. Says he
knows the chief.

Noel Seymour.

Noel Seymour.

That rings a bell. What's the charge?

Drunk and disorderly. What's he want
from the chief?

Well, he's sober now. Says he wants to
talk to him.

All right, I will put him on.

Chief Iron Sergeant's out of town. This
is Sergeant Brown.

No, Seymour. We met at the crime
prevention mention specimen.

Oh, yes, I remember.

Looks like you're not as dedicated as
you seem to be.

If it means anything, I'm ashamed of
myself.

I don't know what got into me.

Uh -huh.

Sergeant, they said I have to spend the
night in jail to wait for arraignment in

the morning.

I'm sure your attorney can arrange for
your release.

Well, I guess I'm... Shame to call
anybody.

Well, then I suppose you'll have to
spend the rest of the night in jail.

But isn't there some way, after all, I'm
a respons... I always have been a

responsible citizen.

If I promise to be in court tomorrow
night, I'm not going to... Let me talk

the officer.

Yes,

Sergeant? How would you feel about
releasing him on his own recognizance?

Well...

If you recommend it. Oh, I don't think
he'll skip. Just make sure he knows to

appear in court tomorrow morning.

Okay, Sergeant.

Court. First thing in the morning.

You been in a police station?

Yeah. Trouble?

A bit.

You look like you've been out on a bat.

That's about the size of it.

Say, what number did you say on
Maplewood?

437. Hey, that's a real nice
neighborhood.

Boy, I'd like to live like that someday.

It's a nice job to leave for every
morning.

Nice home to come home to every night.

Everything all lined up nice and neat.

So you get polluted once in a while, so
what?

The next day, everything is back to
normal.

Back to normal, back to normal, back to
normal, back to normal. Oh, boy, it must

be nice to know what you're going to do
for the rest of your life.

Uh, listen up.

Forget Maplewood.

Take me to Motel Roth, you know, Lombard
Street.

Sure, Chief. Anything you say. You're
the boss.

Chief, I'm in charge of this.

Yeah.

Hold on.

Chief, Sergeant Rankin, he says your
friend Mr. Seymour failed to show up in

court today. My friend?

Seymour, you met him after the luncheon
yesterday.

He was picked up last night, drunk and
disorderly. Since when does that make

my friend?

Well, you were out when the station
called.

He was begging for help.

Seemed like a pretty solid citizen.

Drunk and disorderly?

I figured he just made a mistake.

And you ordered him released on his own
recognizance.

I thought that's what you would have
done.

Franken's waiting.

Tell him to pick Seymour up. Tell him to
sit tight.

We'll pick him up.

He's never stayed out like that before
in all the years we've been married. I

mean, not without a reason, like a
business appointment.

And then he'd always let me know where
he was.

Could he have spent the night at some
friend's house?

They would have let me know.

I called all the hospitals. Then I...
Then I called the police.

They told me he'd been arrested, but...
but released.

I just don't know what to make of the
whole thing.

Does he often drink, too, like this?

No, never. Got an occasional cocktail
before dinner, perhaps, but... Miss

Seymour, have you two been having
trouble? I mean, between the two of you.

No.

As a matter of fact, we... we have a
very good life.

Better than most, I would say.

What sort of work does your husband do?

He's assistant manager for Consolidated
Products.

And there's no trouble at the office, if
that's what you're thinking.

He's worked very hard to get where he
is, and he's very good at his job.

I'm sure.

I mean that. He's always been a good,
sensible man. He set a fine example for

our sons.

I suppose the boys find out.

Where are they?

Away at college.

There's no reason that they have to hear
about this, is there?

Oh, I wouldn't think so.

Mr. Ironside, I'm worried about him.
Please find him.

That's precisely what I'm going to do.

My brother did what?

Take it again, please.

From the top.

Drunk and disorderly, disturbing the
peace and skipping his arraignment this

morning. I understand he didn't go home
last night and he isn't home yet.

Dorothy,

my sister -in -law.

What did she say?

I didn't talk to her.

Well, she must be real shook up.

Hey, would you like some coffee?

No, thank you. No, I'm going to have
some.

I finally got the kids to play at
somebody else's house for a change.

I need a break.

You got any kids?

No.

They're a real joy.

Only not funny four hours a day.

No father.

That's tough.

And a boy.

Practically no alimony.

So, uh, I gotta raise three kids all
alone.

Which leaves things right in Noel's lap.

As I'm sure Dorothy will tell you when
you see her.

She's very large on what a great guy my
brother is.

Carrying the burden of my family as well
as his own.

I wouldn't knock it.

Why not?

Listen, every poor relation I know
knocks it.

Yeah, I know. We still stand there with
our hands out.

But your brother does support you.

Yeah.

Jim Potter.

That prize stayed around long enough to
make three babies.

In a hurry.

Now he doesn't send enough to keep a
flea alive.

Yeah, Noel takes care of us.

Our mother, too.

It's quite a load for one man.

Listen, if Noel wanted to take off on a
toot for the first time in his life, I

don't blame him.

Was it the first time?

Wait till you see Dorothy.

And that house.

Dovesville.

Give me a call if you hear from him,
would you please?

Make sure he understands he's making it
worse by running away.

My brother Noel, a fugitive from
justice.

What do you know?

Yeah, sure. I'll tell you. Thank you.
You're welcome.

Oh, and you might give your mother a
ring, too, in case he shows up there.

Mama?

You think for a minute she's going to
believe any of this?

I'll say one thing for it.

Not everything else out of your head.

Not everything.

Well, if I don't, nothing will.

Well?

Hit me with a double shot of water, will
you?

That stuff will kill you, friend.

Well, what did he say?

He said it was a great sound.

He said that it should sell a million
records.

I told him I needed 1 ,500 to cut the
master.

And you know what he didn't say?

Goodbye. He split, man, right out the
side door.

Hey, you got $1 ,500, mister?

I'll make you a fortune from it.

Excuse me.

What?

What did you say?

Nothing, man.

It's just that I'm on the verge of
really making it big, and I get excited,

that's all.

Just $1 ,500 to cut that master.

After that, easy street.

Bookings, record contracts, concerts,
the whole bit.

If you're properly handled.

Yeah, well.

Hey, are you in the business?

Merchandising.

Well, it's kissing cousins.

Listen, man, can you find me somebody
with $1 ,500?

You can do the promotion, merchandising.
Look, we'll all make a mint.

You get me backing, I'll give you half
my royalties.

You don't even know me.

I like your face.

Really. I can tell you're good people.

Come on, man.

Take a chance.

Have yourself a little fun.

You only live once.

I've got other things on my mind right
now.

Well, who doesn't? That doesn't mean you
can't enjoy yourself at the same time.

Come on, man. What's it take to get you
to come along?

Booze?

Chicks?

Huh?

Watch it. You're starting to enjoy
yourself.

What have you found out?

Nothing from the sister outside of some
family lawn.

Eve? Well, we found his car where he
left it last night, but he's not listed

any accident reports, no hospitals, and
he's not at the morgue. He hasn't been

rearrested, and no one's holding him.

One of the duty officers saw him get a
taxi outside the police station.

We're checking on that.

Chief, this is still a minor charge,
isn't it? I mean, it hasn't turned into

anything more.

Why?

Well, I was wondering why we were doing
the chasing. It seems like a case for

missing persons.

I'm worried about him. Why? You don't
even know him.

Do you have to know someone to be
worried about him?

Since when has this team gone into the
business of just taking care of friends

and relatives?

Sorry. This man, this Noel Seymour,
somehow became our responsibility.

And somehow I lost him.

Besides, I have a hunch he's going to
get himself into serious trouble.

You did it?

You really did it? Richie said he needed
cash.

Let me see.

Oh, wow.

The cab driver picked up Seymour outside
the station and started to drive him

home. Partway there, our wandering
husband changed his mind. He was dropped

at Motel Row.

Start checking the motel.

I'll split him with you.

He's on the line.

This is Ironside. Did you hear from him?

Did he say where he was going?

Or what he was going to do?

Thank you.

Call me if you hear from him again.

Seymour's boss.

He was there and he quit his job.

You're kidding. No, I'm not.

Apparently Seymour wasn't either.

A girl was waiting for him outside, a
very young girl.

Well, there it is.

Afraid of getting old, a man takes off
with the first young girl he finds.

That simple.

Isn't it?

What do you think?

I liked it at the store.

You really like it?

Yeah, I like it.

The grooviest boots I've ever had.

I'm glad.

Nobody ever gave me presents like this
before.

Well, you seem so excited about it. Why
not? I enjoyed buying it for you.

Oh, you're good, you know.

Really a gas, isn't it?

How do I look?

Fine.

You didn't even look.

Where are you going?

Back to my motel.

I mean, like, why?

I know this groovy house food place
where we can get something to eat.

Well, I'm not very hungry.

Well, I don't want to stay in this
crummy place.

Well, we're meeting Richie at his party,
aren't we?

Well, that's later.

All right, I'll see you later.

What's wrong?

Nothing's wrong.

I don't like people always asking me
what's wrong.

Listen to me, Judy.

I have had pressures and tensions and
everybody else's problems up to here all

my life.

I don't need any more of them.

Don't be a clown.

Okay. Okay, now let go.

No.

Judy, you...

Now you'll stay.

No.

Now I'm sure I'd better go.

How am I going to pay back for all the
stuff you bought me?

Some other time, maybe.

She finds I was expecting you.

Come in, please.

Sit down, Mrs. Seymour.

It was nice of you to let me know.

I don't suppose you've had any words.

No.

I had a call from Noel's supervisor.

He told me about the girl.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, bridge with
friends.

Saturdays, the club.

Sometimes a concert, sometimes a party.

He seemed to like it. He never
complained about it.

I thought he was happy.

I dressed the way he wanted me to. I
always tried to look nice so he'd be

It isn't my fault I'm not a young girl
anymore. I didn't do it deliberately.

Why do I have to be punished?

I'm not being defensive.

I'm not trying to hide anything, Noel,
and I really have had a good

relationship. We like each other. We
have a great deal of respect for each

other.

He

never

complained. He never said he was
unhappy.

Why did he keep it to himself?

What is he looking for, Chief?

We're not young, but we're not old
either. We've built a good life for

ourselves.

Why is he trying to... Why, baby?

Why?

A top -notch team, the best in the city.
I don't even have a diploma.

I'll see that you get one.

It's inconceivable to me that a citizen
of this town can just disappear.

No trace, no sign, just disappear.

We located the motel where he spent the
night. Which night?

The night he was arrested. But he left
yesterday morning and he hasn't been

since. Which means he spent last night
somewhere else. Now, which of you would

like to hazard a guess?

The girl.

I struck out on her.

Couldn't get enough of a description to
even know where to look.

Chief. I'm right here.

He's going to need money soon.

He'll write a check or two. When they
come in at his bank, we'll run a trace.

Officer Woodfield, you are getting
close.

I am?

I phoned the bank to ask them to keep an
eye out for him and was given the news,

the interesting news, that Noel Seymour
is walking around this city with over $5

,000 in cash and a girl young enough to
be his daughter.

That's... Quite a combination.

I'd say so. Now, may I suggest that you
go back to that bank and check out every

mod shop and boutique in the
neighborhood?

This is Herb Cranston. He owns this
place. Hi, nice to meet you. Oh, I'm

Are you okay?

I'm just a little bit shaky this
morning.

Well, you were really flying last night,
man.

Out of sight.

It must have been my old side aches.

I hear you had a forced landing.

Kind of a three -pointer.

Shoulders, ribs. How's your eye?

Well, swelling's gone down.

Well, see that? You're in great shape.
Listen, why don't you two talk business

while we warm up?

I'm glad you showed up early. We can get
this over with and then Richie and the

boys can get to work.

Get what over?

Money. Costs. Charges.

Money.

Probably the way you do business, people
send out a lot of bills and invoices,

right? In this business, it's strictly
cash on the line.

These kids split groups faster than they
can steal a new song.

Well, didn't, um, didn't Richie give you
the money?

No, he said you would.

No, I gave it to him. Look, buddy, I
don't care what you gave to him or he

to you.

So far, as of right now, you owe me two
days' rehearsal.

Plus the party for last night.

Plus today with people and equipment.

Richie.

Not now, man. We're working. Richie, you
didn't pay for the studio.

Later, huh?

Now.

All right, Noah, what do you want from
me?

Why didn't you pay for the studio? I
gave you the money.

I had expenses, dig?

What expenses?

Expenses. Come on, Noel. Pay the man so
we can get this side cut.

Look, the money I gave you was not for
expenses. It was for studio time,

recording time.

Yeah, well, I don't have it anymore.

Look, Noel, we can talk about this
another time. Will you just pay the man

can get started?

Not a nickel.

You hear what he said? You hear that?

He's gonna blow the whole gig.

I told the man you'd take care of the
bills. Now you're gonna make me out to

a liar?

Pay him yourself.

Hey, Noel!

Come on, man. Don't be uptight.

I haven't got the bread.

Now, you kick us out of here if he
doesn't see some money.

Let him.

You're already out $1 ,500.

You'll never see a cent of that back
unless you go all the way, man.

The $1 ,500 was to cover rehearsal,
recording, and the master. You've had

You're going to lose your investment.

It won't be the first time.

All right.

Now, Judy says you pulled out five big
ones from the bank. What are you? Where

did you crawl from?

You're not gonna let us get thrown out
of here.

Cranston, this cat owes me money and I'm
gonna collect.

Hey, how you guys do business is none of
my concern.

Hold on to him.

That's robbery, Richie.

The way I see it, you're just living up
to your part of the contract.

Now split.

We're busy, dig?

You got problems, ma 'am? Who doesn't?

Why not have a little fun at the same
time?

That's what you said.

Sometimes fun costs money.

Hey, Krista.

Our backer came through. Here's your
breath.

Mm -hmm.

He was here. With a girl? About 18?

Mm -hmm. Bought her a poncho, boots, a
hat, and a few other things. Did you

happen to get her name or address on a
sales letter?

You're putting me on.

What sales flip?

Anyway, I know the chick.

What's her name?

Judy Blue.

Where can we find her?

We're looking for him. She might be able
to help us.

That guy, as straight as he is, you must
want him for felony parking.

Something like that.

I'll get the address for you, okay?

Well, at least this time we don't have
to be apologetic when we call the chief.

Right on, then.

Who says I know him? How do I know if I
know him? I know a lot of people.

I say you know him.

I'd like to know where he is.

I think I want a lawyer.

You seem to want a lot of things,
starting with a poncho, boots, and a

I'll never buy anything there again.

Did Noel Seymour stay here last night?

What happens to me?

Right now, we're interested in Noel
Seymour.

Did he stay here last night?

Yeah. Stoned out of his skull. We
dragged him in here and dumped him on

floor. When did he leave?

This morning.

What time?

I don't know. I had to sleep.

Where did he go?

I don't know.

The studio, maybe. See Richie? What
studio?

Cranston Recording.

All right, I told you. Now leave me
alone.

What time is he coming back?

He's not. What makes you think he's
coming back?

I thought you two had something going.

Well, I wouldn't have minded.

Nice looking guy, you know.

Not scrounging for every dime.

But, you know, his head's mixed up like
he really didn't know what he wanted.

Half the time he'd talk about being
around here and half the time he'd talk

about getting out of town.

I'll tell you something.

He didn't know any more what he wanted
than I do.

Anyway, he took off.

And you let him take off.

With all that money.

What money?

You were with him at the bank. You saw
it.

You can't make that stick, mister.

Somebody else got that money, not me.
All I got was the stuff you know about.

You sure of that?

Well, maybe a few bucks more.

Walking around money, that's all.

Was it?

Well, sure. It's Richie's record he's
backing, not mine.

Listen, I don't care what he says. I
didn't do anything bad to him.

He wanted to talk about feeling choked
and suffocated. I listened.

I didn't know half what he was talking
about, but I listened. I figured it was

worth a close.

Well, I tried to make him happy, didn't
I?

Have a happy day.

Hey, man, California hasn't fallen into
the sea yet.

Can we help?

No, thanks.

It's such a beautiful day. You shouldn't
feel low on such a beautiful day.

I'm sorry.

Hey, you know what I do when I feel
down?

Look, the baby gets a little kick.

Then I say to myself, hey, man, that's
life there. Beautiful life. Then I feel

groovy.

You do it.

I can't.

Sure you can.

You don't want this hand to touch your
baby.

What's the matter with your hand?

It's going to hurt somebody.

There's a red light on that door, dig?
It means no entrance. You just blew a

tank.

From what I could hear, you don't need
any help.

You, uh, Ritchie?

Cranston, get rid of the tourist, will
you? Wow, man.

This is a private session. Police.

Well, what do you want me for?

Do you know a man named Noel Seymour?

He owed me that money. I have witnesses.

Well, suppose you explain how he owed it
to you.

Listen, can we do this later? Studio
time costs 50 bucks an hour, man. Later

isn't good enough.

All right.

Look, I didn't break his arm. He agreed
to back the record of his own free will.

When did you meet him?

We played a split week at the Pale Moon.

He was there. We talked.

How much did that talk?

cost him. I told you, it was his own
choice.

I said we needed the bread. He said he'd
take care of it.

He said he'd get a kick out of it. How
much is a kick worth, Richie?

We never set the amount.

He just said whatever it would take.

And he gave it to you just like that.

Well, so we had a little argument.

So what?

It all got settled.

Did it? Look, if he wants to accuse me
of something, let him come here himself.

He doesn't have to send you.

We got work to do.

Am I under arrest?

Not for the moment.

Well, and how about letting us get on
with the show, huh?

Richie, don't get lost.

Hey, I don't understand. You mean you
haven't got a cent on you?

You get the cab car back. I need ten to
put more.

Yeah, but why me?

I mean, why didn't you go home?

Please. I don't think I have 20. The
check didn't come yesterday.

Ah, here's 10.

Hey, I understand about the check.

You've been pretty busy, huh?

Do you think you could have the office
send it to me? You know me, always on

verge of bankruptcy.

We need to talk about that.

Yeah, I know.

I'm a lovely manager.

Get a job, Elaine.

What? Get a job.

With three little kids at home to raise?

Other women do it. Why not you?

No. What's come over you?

It was your idea to have me at home to
raise the kids.

I mean, you said you were going to help
me with the money.

It was a mistake.

Hey, if this is supposed to be for my
own good, it's a terrible time to start

retraining me.

It's not for your good. It's for mine.

No?

Are you all right?

Why is it whenever a man starts acting
different that he always says, everybody

wants to know what's wrong with him?

Well, you look strange, you know.

Overtired. Strung out is the phrase
where I just came from.

I am strung out.

Sick?

Sick, tired.

I don't understand. I mean, what's
happening to you?

It's not hard to understand.

I spent all my life taking care of
everybody, only... Only I forgot

What? Me.

I was so busy saying that everybody had
what they wanted, I... Elaine,

doesn't there have to be a time for me?
Doesn't there?

It... It seemed like the way you wanted
it.

I never thought about it.

you have anything?

Sure.

Bills, kids, Dorothy, you, mom, all your
needs, and the office and all its

needs, and mortgage payment, carpet.

My God, I'm responsible to a car.

Noel will take care of it. Noel, I need
Noel to do it. Noel, Noel.

When I used to dream about a boat, you
know, just one of those little outboard

things that you just sort of put around
in. Hey, you could have afforded that.

Well, then would I have time to use it?

Where's the gun?

Where's the what?

The gun, the one I gave you to keep
around the house when you and Potter

up. What do you want that for?

Get it for me.

Oh, no.

You can work things out. Elaine, get me
the gun.

Well, I'm going to have to look for it.

No! Connect me with Sergeant Brown,
please.

Chief Ironside's office.

This is Sergeant Brown.

Yes, Mrs. Potter.

Have you heard any word from Noel?

Yes, he was here. He just left.

Sergeant, he has a gun.

Mrs. Potter, this is Chief Ironside.

Did Noel say what he wanted the gun for?

No, but I think he might... Try to
control yourself, Mrs. Potter.

Do you have any idea where he was
headed?

No.

All right, we'll get back to you.

Ed, get some people and scout the area.

You might still find him in the
neighborhood.

Where are you going, Eve?

Find Judy Blue. It's possible he wants
to shoot her. What gives you that idea?

Because I'd like to.

Mark, let's go.

Couldn't use that tape to tie a package.

Hey, man.

Come on.

I came to get my money, Richie. All of
it.

Yeah, sure.

I wasn't going to keep it. It was just a
put -on, you know.

I was going to find you. Here.

All that, Richie?

Well, almost.

You know, I paid Cranston. I bought
everybody lunch. I paid the guys.

I want it all.

I don't have it all.

I want that money.

You're crazy. You're flipped out. You'll
get in a lot of trouble.

Help me do something.

It's your gig, baby. Play it.

They helped.

They held you.

Well, why only me?

You cry better.

Give me a break, Noel.

I'll get your money back. I promise you.
Chris, give me back that money, okay?

You guys, how about it, huh?

Come on! To save my life!

They don't think it's worth saving,
Richie. Over a business deal?

A lousy, stinking business deal?

Put the gun down, Noel.

It won't do any good to shoot him.

It'll make me feel a lot better.

Noel, I'm not going to let you use that
on him.

And you won't use it on me.

Now put it down.

A few gentlemen will excuse it.

What's the happening, man?

The happening?

I pointed a gun at the man, and it's the
happening.

Marvelous to be like that, isn't it?

Young, free, no responsibilities except
to themselves.

Is it ever.

Is that what it was all about, Noel?

Trying to be 21 again?

Me? Don't be ridiculous.

I guess maybe it was part of it.

What's the rest of it?

No. You wouldn't understand.

My dream was to sail a small boat around
the world.

What's yours?

You don't have to make it sound like a
whim.

It's not.

Whenever the pressures build inside and
the world looks great outside, it's a

natural law.

Even a rowboat looks glamorous.

But what specifically do you plan to do?

I don't know.

Ever since I walked out, I've been
trying to think, but I don't seem to

with any answers.

Maybe I'll travel a little.

Maybe visit the kids. They don't get
home very much. Good idea.

While you're there...

Warn them not to fall into the same
trap. You know, marriage, children, the

daily grind.

Why don't you just say it?

All right.

Somebody has to hold the world up.

Not everybody can.

And Miss Can does.

Oh, and I can.

Yeah, Ben.

From what I hear, you're very good at
it.

Not anymore, I'm not.

It may sound selfish, but from now on, I
look after me exclusively.

Is that right?

Yes.

Everybody else can go hang.

You had $14 ,000 in your bank account.

How come you took out only $5 ,000?

I couldn't leave Dorothy with nothing,
could I?

No, you couldn't.

lit before I start, huh?

Not by a long shot.

But why don't you play it in your home
court?

Make what changes you want to in your
own life.

Not start a new one.

Well, because it seems cleaner.

Does it?

Does it really?

No.

No, it doesn't.

But I'll tell you one thing.

From now on, No bridge every Tuesday and
Thursday night. I'm a cop, not a

marriage counselor.

Tell that to your wife.

All right, I will.

After court.

Court? Oh, yes, the deadly weapon.

What deadly weapon?

I'm talking about the charge of skipping
your arraignment.

You know, you're a nice guy.

Tomorrow morning, 9 o 'clock.

I'll be there at 8 .30.

Mr. Seymour, you're a nice guy.

I lost the prisoner.

I wonder if it'll last.

Hmm?

Mr. Seymour, back with his wife, his
job, his responsibilities.

I don't know.

Well, if every cat who wanted to split
us up and did it, T .G. would be awful

crowded.

Chief, what do you think?

Why does it always have to be what I
think? What do you think?

Well, I wouldn't mind going to T .G.
because I can lay out in men.