All language subtitles for mannix_s02e04_to_the_swiftest_death

There's the man.

Carburetors acting up.

Just a little bit.

What's those reps with you, Joe?

That last township like to drop my
teeth.

What do you expect from my third race?
If you ask me next to last, it isn't

bad. I didn't ask you to win. Just bring
the car back.

Thanks, love.

Coffee break. Coffee break?

Yeah, Cormac's wife takes good care of
him.

Hold set and take those S -turns in
third.

Which is third?

I'm on track.

Toby, I know you're feeling better, but
Dr. Sperry said for you to stay in bed.

You don't have to like it. Just stay
there.

But, Mrs.

I've got to go now.

Run to bed.

After your dinner.

Good morning.

I'm Mrs. Kovac. Oh, yes. Mr. Mannix is
expecting you.

Come in.

Mrs. Kovac's here.

How do you do, Mrs. Kovac?

Please, sit down.

Would you like some coffee?

Oh, no, thank you. Nothing.

Did you know my husband well, Mr.

Mannix?

No, we never met.

But you sent flowers.

I was in the race.

Well, that's what I came to talk to you
about.

The accident?

It wasn't an accident.

Mrs. Kovac, uh...

When you take up racing, you learn to
accept certain dangers.

My husband was murdered, Mr. Mannix.

How?

I don't know.

Perhaps his car had been tampered with.

Miss Kovach, I know you've been through
a very bad emotional experience.

I didn't have time to think about it
until last night, after the funeral.

But I know I'm right.

It wasn't an accident.

Why would anyone want to kill him?

We do a lot of government work at
Kittredge Airspace.

Top secret, most of it.

My husband was vice president.

And, uh, your father is Roger Kittredge.

Ed was worried about something at the
plant.

And the day before the race, he
mentioned to me that he might have to

assistant go, Mark Harper.

Did he say why?

Something to do with security.

And you think Harper might have killed
your husband?

Mark was my husband's right hand for
more than a year.

He wasn't at the funeral, and he didn't
send flowers.

Well, there could have been a reason.

Did you talk to him? That would have
been difficult. He's disappeared.

Disappeared? He hasn't been back to the
plant.

Nobody's seen him.

And I think he's run away.

Did Harper have access to the car that
day?

I don't know.

But that's another thing.

The Rio Seca is the only race he's been
to in all this time.

Mr. Mannix, will you try to find him?

First, Miss Kovac, I'll have to find out
if there's been a murder.

I'll call you if I turn up anything.

Thank you.

Good day, Mrs. Kovac. Goodbye.

Peggy, do you know where Albie is?

Haven't seen him all day.

Maybe he finally got some work of his
own.

Look, try and... Crack him down. Tell
him I need a background on Ed Kovac,

Get on it right away.

Yeah, Mac, Joe Mannix.

Hey there, Joe, how are you?

Look, Mac, I want you to check out that
Ed Kovach wreck.

Find me something besides an accident.

I don't know, like sabotage, maybe.

Pick up the pieces and treat it like an
Air Force crash investigation.

Come on, now, you've handled hundreds of
those, Mac.

I know it's not your business anymore.

Gosh, Joe, it's not only that.

I've got a fella here that's paying me a
big water dough for a GT he's racing on

Saturday. Look, it'll take you a day,
maybe two at the most.

Mac, I'd consider it a special favor.

Okay.

Thanks, Mac. Oh, and I'll need that
information yesterday.

I love you too, Mac.

Now, look, call me and I'll hop a plane.

Right.

No, Mr. Maddox, I don't think it was
anything but an accident.

Naturally, my daughter's upset when
you're young and your whole life is

shattered. I guess you've got to blame
someone.

Tell me about Mark Harper. Pleasant man.

Not an engineer.

Special assistant, Ed Kovach. Mostly in
charge of keeping the lines of

communication open to all three plants.

Your daughter thinks her husband was
worried about Harper on a security

Now that he's missing... Missing?

Mark? Well, isn't he?

I talked to him in Seattle just an hour
ago. He was getting on a plane.

For where?

Mr. Maddox.

Mark Harper's on a well -earned
vacation, and I promised him he wouldn't

bothered. Your daughter didn't know
about this vacation.

Why should she? It was strictly company
business.

Sorry, I thought you were alone.

It's all right. Come on in.

Mr. Maddox, this is Hal Murdock. He
handles some of our legal work. Maddox,

are the R &D contracts on the No Man's
Project. We finally worked out the

language. Sorry to interrupt.

Not at all. Mr. Maddox probably has some
questions for you.

You look very familiar to me, Mr.
Murdoch. Have we met before?

No, I don't think so.

I was in that Rio Seca race with Ed
Kovac. I thought maybe I'd seen you

there. No, I didn't go. I was in bed
with the flu.

Had you and Kovac been friends for very
long?

I'd only known him since he came over to
Kittredge Aerospace.

But you're an old friend of Mrs.

Kovac's.

What business are you in, Mr. Mannix?

Everybody's, I guess. I'm, uh... Private
investigator.

All right, Mr. Investigator.

I think if Ed Kovach hadn't come along,
Ella might have married me.

Straight enough?

Mrs. Kovach thinks her husband was
murdered.

What do you think, Murdoch?

I think that it's enough that he's dead,
Mr. Mannix.

I'll see you later, Roger.

I'm afraid you've been put to a lot of
trouble for nothing, Mr.

Maddox. If you'll just submit your bill,
I'll be glad to take care of it.

I'll be glad to submit my bill, Mr.
Gidridge.

When I'm finished.

to salvage, I had to outbid a couple of
fellas.

What have you got so far, Mac?

Well, I started on the assumption that
it was either driver's error or control

failure.

But I can't find any evidence of it.

I have to start somewhere, so my first
guess was that the skid sideways snapped

that steering gear.

But that steering gear ain't snapped.

Looks pretty fractured to me.

Yeah, but look at the way it's
fractured, Joe.

The impact at the point of crash would
have caused the snap quite differently

than what we've got.

An obvious difference.

And I've done a microscopic.

And?

All controls are functioning. No
controls jammed.

No mechanical reason whatever to account
for this crash.

Well, what does that leave us?

Look, Mac, could something have been
wrong with him, Kovac?

Well, as near as I can reconstruct it.
The skid carried him at a 45 -degree

angle into that clump of trees.

Then he recovered and shot straight back
out onto the road.

Now, it could be that the violence of
that stop ruptured blood vessels in his

eyes, blinding him.

Now, the speed he was traveling the most
he could have pulled was 5 Gs. But what

if the man had any heart trouble?

The condition of the body, we're lucky
to prove that he had a heart at all.

Look, Mac, could that impact have jammed
that accelerator?

Sure, sure, Joe, but accelerator jam or
no, if he'd been conscious, he'd have

tried to make that turn. He didn't.

A car started its skid right after the
second turn.

Went in behind these trees here, came
straight out and right over the side.

what caused it? It was a dry field.

There was no oil on the racetrack.

I've been over that area, Joe, with a
fine -tooth comb.

There's been a lot of traffic over them,
but the skid marks are still clear.

And here's where the skid stopped.

You know, it's a miracle with all those
trees there that it didn't hit one of

them and burn up right there.

By golly, you said it.

Joe, you want me to photograph the whole
area? I mean, give her the full

treatment? Yeah.

Try everything you can think of.

Okay.

You just keep talking when I tell you.
Don't look around. Now, the car picked

speed right about here.

Mark's got a lot lighter when it gained
traction, and he went straight out.

That's very interesting.

What are we playing?

There's somebody out there. You stay
here and just keep yelling things at me.

Hey, look, Mac, I'm going to take
another look at those tires.

Okay.

I've got some good pictures of the
acceleration track here, and I've got

casts of these last marks that were deep
in before they thinned out.

And then I plotted the whole slide area.

And like you say, it really is down near
a miracle he didn't hit this clump

of...

You all right? Yeah.

Any idea who it was?

I'm not sure.

But I got a pretty good idea.

Mind if I sit down?

I'm having lunch.

I'll have whatever Miss West is
drinking.

You can have it someplace else.

I don't pick up strangers at lunch, even
when they know my name.

Miss West, if my intentions weren't
honorable, I'd have approached you at

dinner.

You're Ed Kovach's secretary.

Yes, I was.

You know my name.

Oh, I'm sorry. Joe Mannix. I'm
investigating a claim.

Insurance.

I've already talked to Mrs.

Kovach and her father.

So what do you want from me? I
understand you were very fond of your

If you don't meet many men like Mr. K,
you certainly don't get to work for

What do you think of Mrs. K?

She's very nice.

Were you at the Priyoseka race?

Not for the race.

I had to go up later and bring a flame
bag.

She was too upset to fly it.

Mrs. K, I mean.

Did Mr.

K teach you to fly?

Mr. Mannix, I've had my pilot's license
since I was 18.

What about Kovac's assistant?

Mark Harper? It's fun.

Did you happen to see him there at the
race?

No, but I'm sure he was there.

I wonder why he went. I understand he
hated racing.

He had no choice. Mr. K called him at
home, 5 o 'clock in the morning, told

to get up there right away.

I drove him to the airport.

With Mr. K, you accepted the unusual as
commonplace.

What about Harper's friends, his social
life?

Mark is a loner.

I don't think he has any real close
friends.

Except you?

We worked together. We had dinner
together a few times. You know, when

late. Mark is a nice guy, but he's not
my idea of a date.

What is your idea of a date?

I'm enjoying lunch.

Then I'll buy dessert.

Is he dead in there?

He's not in here at all.

You see, I've got all these units to
take care of since my husband had this

attack.

He says it's an attack even if the
doctors don't.

He says, what does the doctors know?

It happened to me. All I know is he's in
bed and I have all these units.

Tell me, Harper always keep his room
this way?

Yes. I must say he's a neat man.

How long has he been gone?

Don't know.

His woman friend was asking for him
yesterday.

What woman?

I don't know what she calls herself.

I see her tiptoeing out all hours of the
night until I told him, look, this is a

family place.

Well, thank you, Mrs. Page.

You're not going to drag the police
through here, are you? No, not yet. It's

just a mess in this place, but it's the
time we take.

I had a fellow here last year who took
sleeping pills, and that's the one I

you about.

License number? Look, Mannix, research
the background on a dead man. That'll do

for you. For that, I can justify leaving
my own work. I've got my own office,

you know. What kind of a life is this
anyway? Every minute, it's Albie do

Albie do that.

You want me around all the time? Fine.

Then make me a partner.

A junior partner.

Just a junior partner.

I told you, Albie, I'm all through with
big organizations.

Two guys?

That's not we the people.

Look, I got my own career to worry
about. I got a sign on my office door

same as you. Albie, Albie.

The license.

Why me, the license? Peggy used to work
in DMV. Because for the time being, I

don't want my name on the request.

Refreshments?

Refreshments. Thanks, Peggy.

Hey, you did a great job on this, Albie.

Said Kovac led a short but very
impressive life.

Short enough to tout you off auto
racing?

Well, there are other dangers in our
business, Peggy.

Such as Albie talking you to death.

Traffic. Sergeant Carson, please.

I didn't volunteer. I was drafted.

Hi, Mike. I'll be loose.

Give me a registration on UKS 957.

I didn't have any trouble with the rest
of it, but those electronic companies

Kovac worked for, they got security
tighter than the CIA.

Yeah, four different companies before he
landed the job as project engineer at

Kittredge. Hmm.

All in five years.

That's a pretty fast rise in anybody's
business.

Well, look at his college record.

Summa cum laude.

Degrees in electrical engineering,
business administration.

I must say, he knew what he was after.

A guy like that didn't need to marry the
boss's daughter to make vice president.

Right, but there were a few fringe
benefits, such as airplanes, very

racing cars.

Would you give me a little mustard on
that, honey?

Right.

Yeah, Mike.

Uh -huh.

Uh -huh.

Good deal.

Thanks, Mike.

Say, Albie, I'm going to need a
background on that Mark Harper.

And a picture.

That apartment of his looks like it had
just been rented. There's not a thing

out of place, not a single personal
touch.

I've seen motels that look more lived
in. Now he's an interior decorator.

Yeah, well, nobody lives in a place for
a year without leaving some shred of

evidence about himself.

Unless...

Now, what about the license?

What? The registration. You wrote it on
the pad, didn't you?

Oh.

Yeah,

the car is registered to Maureen McGill.

Florentine Arms, huh?

That's a pretty snappy residence.

Occupation?

Model? Everyone should have a hobby.

McGill?

I'm Joe Maddox. I'm not a cop.

But we do have an interest in common.

Mark Harper.

You're a friend of Mark's? Well, I'd
like to know more about him.

Like what?

Like when did you see him last?

Why should I tell you?

May save you a lot of trouble.

A week or so ago.

He had a little run -in. You know how
those things are.

I went over to his apartment today to
patch things up.

Mark seems to be out of town.

It's fun talking to you. I'll carry that
for you.

Can you

tell me exactly when you last saw him?
I'd sure like to get in touch with him.

I have a terrible memory.

Really. Like a thief.

Thank you, Mr. Maddox.

I see you're an aficionado.

Devout. Mark, too?

Ask him.

I'd like to, but I'll need a little
help.

Has he ever talked to you about his
work?

Never. I'm not even sure of what he
does.

You didn't know he was going away?

No. But then why should I? We're not
engaged or anything like that.

Are you engaged to anyone or anything
like that?

Oh, I'm not so much engaged as busy.

But do ask me again sometime, Mr.
Mannix.

Say, excuse me.

Have you worked here very long?

Since he opened.

That's two and a half, let me see, three
years.

Well, you probably know Maureen McGill.

That depends who's asking.

Can't take bribes.

Now that's a real woman, Miss McGill.

A man 20 years younger could get himself
an estate over that, but maybe even 10

years younger.

Yeah, I imagine there's quite a few that
do get an estate.

Yep, quite a few.

Tell me, uh, is there anyone she's
particularly interested in? I don't

there's anything really interesting,
except this bullfighting. Off to Tijuana

near every weekend, watching them kill
beef.

What's that?

Oh, well, that's my car. It does that
every now and then. I gotta get it

Thanks.

PG -621 -14, you got a call for me?

Mr. Maddox's office.

Oh, Mr. Murdoch's tried to call you
several times.

He called three times in the past hour.
He wants you to get over to his office

as soon as possible.

Check is made out and signed. Just give
me the figure. I'll fill it in. You can

fill it in when I'm through with a case.

Mannix.

Mrs. Kovac was upset when she hired you.
She made some wild charges. She now

realizes how foolish they were. She
hired me. Why didn't she fire me?

She has decided that the sooner she
forgets the accident and tries to lead a

normal life, the better it will be for
all of us. I'm sure it'll be better for

you. What exactly do you mean by that?

As a lawyer, you ought to know the
penalty for using your car as a lethal

weapon. No, Mannix, I wasn't trying to
aim the car at you.

Just suddenly you were there.

The question is, Murdoch, why were you
there?

As a friend of the family, I was
concerned about Ellen.

Concerned enough to take a few pot shots
at me in the garage a half hour ago.

Look, I've been at this desk all
afternoon.

That can be checked. Check it.

This is official notification, Mannix.
Your client has dismissed you. That's

privilege. She has withdrawn her
charges.

I may come up with a charge of my own.

Peggy, I want a manila envelope.

Albie, I need that rundown on Harper.

I'm still working on it. I did get his
picture.

Yeah.

Look, I'm so glad you're pleased.

Look, why do I keep paying rent on my
office? How much time do I spend there?

Why can't you put my name on your door?
Albie. In little letters.

Albie, for the last time, I'm a one -man
organization.

Now, get moving on that Harper rundown,
will you? And when you finish with him,

go to work on a guy named Hal Murdock.
Get everything you can, dig in every

direction you know. I'd love to get
something on that guy, even if it's only

reckless driving.

Peggy, call that insurance agent. Tell
him I got a few bullet holes in the car,

huh? Again?

A normal, everyday job can be just as
exciting as auto racing.

And it can make you just as dead.

Have you ever seen him before?

Mr. Harper?

Sure, a lot.

When was the last time?

Last time was Sunday.

No, Monday night.

She got back late Sunday. She had a
dinger of a sunburn.

She just laid around all day, couldn't
hardly move.

Tell me, did Harper go down to the
bullfights with her?

Three or four times, but not last
weekend.

The last time I seen him was right after
she had the sunburn.

Monday night?

That's right.

Last time I seen him.

What about him?

Oh, I seen him lots, too. Last time was
Monday night.

The same night Harper was here? Yep.

Only this fella had left before Harper
come.

Thanks.

Now that's the jackpot answer.

No, Father. He's been calling all day,
but I haven't talked to him.

Why can't you tell me what's going on?

Well, why do I have to be kept in the
dark?

Well, after all, it was my husband that
was killed.

Yes, Father.

Yeah.

Whatever you say.

Mrs. Kovac.

I'm sorry to break in this way, but you
didn't answer my calls.

Well, what are you doing here? My father
said you were off the case.

Well, that possibility was discussed,
but the question is, do you want me off

the case?

Well, what difference does it make?

It won't bring my husband back. No, it
won't.

But I thought you might still be
interested in finding out who killed

There's nothing more to say.

There's a lot more to say, Mrs. Kovac,
and you'd better listen.

Now, you hired me to find out what
happened.

Someplace along the line, I developed a
personal stake in this case.

You said your husband didn't trust
Harper.

Harper had been seeing a girl called
Maureen McGill. Does that name mean

anything to you? No. You sure?

Why should it?

Because your husband had been seeing
her, too.

I hired you to find a murderer, not to
dig up a whole lot of dirt.

Goes with the job, Mrs. Kovac.

Well, I don't believe it.

My husband loved me, and I loved him.

Now, you found your way in here, Mr.
Mannix.

Will you please find your way out?

Mark Harper, that's a very interesting
character you came up with. He's only a

year and a half old.

An alias?

Completely documented. An expert job.

But all leads into a year and a half
ago.

Just before he went to work for
Kittredge Aerospace.

The day before.

Maybe Mrs. Kovac wasn't far off about
Harper.

The key has got to be that girl Maureen
McGill. The model?

Yeah, both Harper and Kovac were tied in
with her.

Well, if Harper was working with her,
why would he get Kovac mixed up with

To get information.

After all, she's a beautiful girl.

Maybe Miss McGill was taking more across
the border than her enthusiasm for

bullfighting.

Then why kill the goose that's slaying
the golden egg?

Maybe Kovac found out he was being used
and Harper had to kill him.

If you're not going to pull that trigger
immediately, do you mind if I have a

cigarette?

Well, well, well.

Frank Allen. I think she still won't
take no for an answer, huh?

I've got to tell my partner how touchy
you are.

Is that your boy throwing lead at me in
the garage?

I wish I wouldn't have met.

Looks like we'll have to beef up our
physical fitness program.

I'd like to try again sometime.

Let's see what you can turn up inside.

Yeah, but do you mind if I turn this
thing off?

Well, now, just how is the Air Force
involved in this case?

Well, I'm not Air Force now. I'm still
official, but it's a different agency.

Oh, it's beginning to sound like top
security.

Do you mind if we don't discuss it?

Ed Kovac was murdered, wasn't he? That's
our department, okay?

By Mark Harper.

You're fishing?

The way I've got it figured is the girl
was working for Harper and taking

information across the border.

Did she know what was involved?

Mannix, as a favor to me, to your Uncle
Sam and the free world, will you just

leave?

Sure.

But I do have my license to worry about,
so I'll have to tell the police

everything I know.

Mannix, we want Harper's name kept out
of this.

What's so special about Harper?

He's one of our agents.

Well, now the case is taking on a new
dimension.

But if Harper was working for you, why
would he kill Kovac?

Unless he was a double agent.

Mannix, don't make me use muscle.

Just keep out of it.

You know, you people are stifling
private enterprise.

He's trying to find out what's going on.

You'll find out.

Just keep watching the news.

Can you get down here right away? I've
got a theory on what happened at the

race. Yeah, bring everything you've got.
I'll get Marty Ryan at International

News to run all the Rio Seca footage.

Joe, it's luck I've told you. Mac, I
know you've got a business, so have I.

People are beginning to shoot guns at me
and say nasty things, so stop arguing

and get on that plane.

Okay, but say the magic word at least.

What magic word?

All right, Mac.

Now, this was the edited version, so
naturally it carried the newscaster's

voice.

Okay,

okay, here come the S -turns.

I

like

that camera work, huh? Did you see me
get him going right over the bank?

I'm very proud of that shot.

Okay, now this was shot right after the
race. The wreck had almost burned itself

out.

Okay, now you asked for the outtakes.
Here they are. Okay, go ahead, Lloyd.

Well, well, it's fairly obvious why that
one wasn't in.

I got a little nervous on this one.

Oh, yeah. Now, this one you've seen
before. This is the tail end of the shot

where the car skidded right behind the
trees.

Now, wait a minute. Back up. I want to
see that tree area again.

Oh, yeah. Now, I cut this out of the
edited version because it was dull,

footage.

Now, we used the start of this shot
where the car skidded behind the trees.

we picked it up again as the car
rejoined the race.

Hold it.

Yeah, hold it there, Lloyd.

Listen, can you get him to measure that
tree area footage you cut out? A precise

measurement. I'd like to get an idea of
the time.

Yeah. Lloyd, did you hear that?

Give it to me in frames.

Look, suppose somebody standing in that
tree area had shot out Kovacs' left

front tire.

You mean deliberately arranged for the
car to skid at that precise spot?

Possible.

Well, in theory, but the precision, the
timing, well, the odds are just too

fantastic.

Anyway, that's not the way he got
killed.

And then the killer shot a second bullet
into Kovac's body.

Okay, fine. Now, you got him over in
that clump of trees dead.

How did he get out and rejoin the race
and run over that cliff?

Well, you saw the film. He didn't try to
make the turn.

Why?

Unless he was already dead.

Suicide. For all the money in the world,
a great wife, more hobbies than he can

keep track of, that's a motive for
suicide.

Yeah, Lloyd.

Okay, thanks.

286 frames, 24 frames a second, say 12
seconds.

12 seconds. It's a long time for a
racing car to be running around behind

trees.

Look,

ask him to run that film again, huh?

Lloyd, run ahead.

The car must have come to a stop.

But then what? Let's take a look.

Ryan, can I talk to him directly?

Yeah, sure.

Listen, can you run a few frames at a
time?

Mac, look at that right -hand side of
the screen.

Now watch.

All right, a few more frames.

Hold it.

All right, a few more frames.

Now, can you run it backwards a few
frames at a time?

Hold it.

You see what I see?

Yeah.

Could be dust.

Could be a killer.

Could you ask him to get the focus as
sharp as he possibly can?

Right. Lloyd, sharpen that focus as much
as you can.

Great. Now it's a sharper blur.

Yeah, well, that blur is wearing a
racing helmet, and he's moved from here

the way across there.

So? It's walking around.

Hello, I'd like to speak to Mrs. Kovac.

Do you have any idea where I can reach
her?

She left town.

Where was she going?

Do you know who called her?

Look, it's urgent. I have to reach her
as soon as possible.

Yes, I understand your position, but can
you tell me where the plane is kept?

Thanks.

Albie, call Frank Abbott. Try the Air
Force intelligence.

Emergency. They'll get to him.

Tell him to meet me at the Kittredge Air
Base.

Tell him he better get there as fast as
possible.

I still think it could be suicide.

Lloyd, run that film again, from the
start.

Hey, get out of here. This is
restricted.

Look,

I'm a private investigator.

There's an emergency. Has Delta Mike
taken off?

Not yet. It's still on the taxi strip.
Where's it cleared to? Mexico.

Look, Mrs. Kovac's flying that plane.
She's in danger. No matter what, don't

give the clearance.

Look.

No matter what happens, don't clear that
plane.

This is Champ Delta Mike Tower.

Ready for takeoff. This is Tower to
Champ Delta Mike. You are not cleared

takeoff.

All right, hold it, Victor. Don't you
know no one's allowed up there? What

him?

Tower to Champ Delta Mike, you are not
cleared.

Kovac. I got a gun on her!

Get away from those cars or I'll kill
her!

Let her go. You let him drive out of
here. No, we're leaving here together.

Anybody moves, I shoot.

And don't hurt her.

You let her go. Somebody do something.

You're quite a shot. He always was.

George, get on the radio, will you? I
want our team out here before the police

arrive. We turned up a party membership
on Kovac.

Yeah, that was Harper's body in the
crash.

He was already dead.

Kovac killed him.

Kovac drove that skid himself.

He jumped out when he got behind the
trees where he'd hidden Harper's body.

Put Harper's body in the car, jammed the
accelerator to the floor, and the car

drove itself into the crash. Perfect.

Except he happened to run through a few
frames of film.

Kovac's wife didn't know about this, did
she?

No.

Kovac told her he could explain
everything. She loved him enough to

Look, Abbott, I'll be around if you need
me.

So long.

How about that shoulder?

It's just a skin.

You gonna be able to race Saturday?

Of course.

And this time, Mac, I'm gonna finish
right up there.

10th, maybe?

Eh, with a little luck.

Eh.

Did you get him?

Yeah, we got him, Albie. We got him.