All language subtitles for Cagney and Lacey s04e19 Two Grand.eng

I'm sorry, ma 'am. We have not been able
to recover. Very small impact.

They say good things come in. We've
checked the inventory of recovered

property, ma 'am. I don't know.

Maybe it's chocolates. What do you
think? No. No, we're not giving up.

I saw a letter about it.

Ha! You didn't come with a note on it.
We'd better not rattle it.

Hold it down, please.

Yes, ma 'am, I'm here.

Yes. Am I missing the... No, I'm on
the... I'm sorry.

Maybe it's from some guy that Cagney
shot down. What do you think? More than

likely. Yes, ma 'am. I have the serial
number right here on my desk.

I'll let you know.

Yeah. Hi, guys. How you doing?

Okay, yeah. Whoa.

Thank you.

You got a present delivered by
messenger. The bomb squad here is trying

decide if it's safe for you to open it.
Oh, thank you, guys.

Hey, think nothing of it. Thank you,
guys. Too much.

Thank you, guys.

Where's it from? It says, until tonight.

No signature?

I think it's from Steve.

Who's Steve?

Chief Hollister, an investment banker I
met while skiing. We're having dinner

tonight. Oh, that was certainly nice of
him.

Yeah, sweet.

Oh, my God.

What?

Let me see.

Look at this.

Are they real? Sure looks real to me.

Oh, this is ridiculous.

Well, what's the matter? Is that your
right size?

Mary Beth, I can't take this. I agree
with you. Hold out for the yacht. Mary

Beth, I have not even been out with this
man.

Good morning, sir. Morning. You two guys
are up next.

Jewelry shop, Fairbanks Tower was hit
last night.

Fairbanks Tower is that swaggy place on
Park, right? That's it.

So move.

Yes.

So Steve Hollister, is he that rich?

I didn't think so.

It's hard to tell in ski clothes.

We had a beautiful gold and emerald
piece in here. Went for about 6 ,000

tax. Ah!

Fingerprint with the money. Sorry,
sorry. I keep forgetting.

You see, what I can't understand is how
they got past the censors and things.

Well, Mr. Myers, where do you keep your
censors and things?

They're over here. Would you like to see
them?

Why don't we follow you?

Sorry.

This way.

Everything checked out fine this
morning, but no pictures on the video

no alarms set off, nothing.

What about the time marks?

Open, but I don't see how. I mean,
obviously somebody made them think it

time to open, but now there wasn't a
settling torch, but it wasn't even used

open the display cases.

This is very impressive equipment, Mr.
Myers, and you're the only one that

how to operate it. Me? Oh, goodness
gracious, no. I don't know the first

about it.

Well, who does?

Well, the management company takes care
of the actual nuts and bolts. I just

flip the switches.

Okay.

Well, we're going to want to do an
inventory here. I've been in retail all

life. I could help you with the
inventory. Appreciate the offer, sir,

us a little time and you relax.

We'll let you know. Let me know if you
need any help.

Don't touch anything.

How could somebody so smart...

Someone who could dance through this
state -of -the -art security hardware

without a peep. Leave a crime scene like
this.

You noticed that, huh?

Honest to God, I have never in my career
seen such an assortment of physical

evidence. The DA ought to cite him for
littering.

Well, the torch may be traceable. We
have what appears to be a perfect

thumbprint. Good.

Here's a tied tag that was sent on the
floor near the hole.

And I think the paper with the number
written on it just crumpled up in the

corner. Myers doesn't recognize it.

What's your feelings on Myers?

You mean an inside job?

I doubt it.

I think the poor man has trouble tying
his shoes. Yeah.

So we're about done here, yes? Yeah.

How's it going? Is Becky on vacation?

Quiet. Five days along with Bon Bon and
the hummus on vacation.

If she comes back, who's the right man?

He took a large bottle of vitamin E with
him.

I wonder if that's enough.

No, ma 'am. Not yet.

What do you remember?

You spread the name Rosebud on the back
of the toaster oven.

Yes, I saw the picture.

Well, thank you for your clue, Mrs.
Valenti.

I'll call back.

As soon as I have something, yes.

Bye now.

Why didn't she just ask him to stop
bugging about that damn toaster oven?

Well, we kind of got friendly.

She didn't know how to make anything
except on her toaster oven, so I gave

couple recipes.

Such a tough cop.

Your attention.

I have an announcement to make.

I am pleased to report that the
Fairbanks Tower caper is solved.

Solved?

Who did it? We did.

I beg your pardon, sir. We knocked over
the Fairbanks Tower. We did. The whole

14 squad. The entire 14 squad. We did
it.

According to the forensic report just
delivered to me right now, we did it.

Every bit of evidence can be traced to
this squad.

For example, the acetylene torch traced
by purchase order delivered to one M

.B. Lacey.

And the number on the wadded up piece of
paper turns out to be a payroll number

of the NYPD belonging...

signature in his sign -in book that he
cannot account for, and the name is

Marcus Petrie.

And the thumbprint.

Well, they ran that through the R &I
computer.

And guess what?

It didn't turn up a known felon. It
turned up Victor Izbecki, detective

grade of the 14th squad.

Izbecki had an alibi.

He's on vacation.

A hot sheet on the inventory,
Lieutenant?

Yes. How could I see it, please?

Albert Grant.

How did you... What? I'm sorry, what?

Yeah, okay. Go.

On the 23rd?

All right, thank you.

So? Interpol has a positive sighting of
Albert Brand in Egypt.

Well, that rules them out.

When was the sighting? Maybe it's old
information?

He's suspected of being behind a
burglary of the Metropole Hotel in Cairo

night. Well, it just proves he's still
active.

I don't believe it.

Albert Brand is the...

They're going to be in two places at the
same time, and I'll lay you ten to one.

It's him.

Twenty to one, you got yourself a bet.

I say, guys, I call tonight. Come back
fresh tomorrow.

You better get out of here.

Nice time tonight, Christine.

Yeah, thanks.

What did I tell Stephen Hollister? What
a big spender I thought he was.

I mean, the thing about Albert Grant is
he's the absolute last of the great

ones.

I can see that.

Can you imagine the audacity of this man
to implicate the detectives who were

going to cut the case?

Christine.

Look,

it's our first date, right? When I was
thinking about how this evening was

to turn out, I was imagining talking to
each other about our families, where we

went to school.

what kind of movies we like, you know,
the sort of things to get to know one

another. It's not that I'm not
interested in police work. I am.

It's just that you do talk about other
things, too, right?

Yes.

I'm sorry, Stephen.

I do tend to get a bit compulsive, but I
promise you, as of this very moment,

I'm officially off duty.

Great.

Stephen? Yes?

Would you excuse me for just one moment?

Of course.

I have to go arrest somebody.

Christine, my dear.

How splendid to see you again.

Hello, Mr. Grant.

Albert.

What's going on?

May I pour you a glass of champagne?

I didn't come here to have a glass of
champagne.

Oh, dear. But you're not on duty, are
you?

How did you know I was going to be here?

My appointment book.

You grabbed it when you were setting up
the Fairbanks Towers job.

Won't you sit down?

Just for a moment, please.

I think you'll find this vintage rather
amusing.

You are under arrest.

You have the right to remain silent.

Should you give up the right to remain
silent? Silence is fundamentally boring.

Wouldn't you agree?

Did you hear what I said?

Perfectly, my dear.

I still can hear quite well.

But I must confess I'm a bit confused.

Whatever would you arrest me for? The
Dunhill Hotel job for openers.

I came this close to...

and you said so yourself.

So, I'm going to take you in for it now.

Really? Does that mean you've uncovered
some new evidence in the case?

All right.

I'm going to take you in for questioning
regarding the Fairbanks Towers job last

night. Well, the evidence in that case
would seem to lead in other directions,

wouldn't you say? How would you know
that if you weren't involved?

Christine. You wouldn't put a man my age
through such an inconvenience without

something more specific than, shall we
say, a grudge.

I'm sorry.

I'm going to have to take you downtown
just the same.

You may have handcuffs, or not.

Perhaps I missed something.

What was the specific charge again?

There's some people who'd like to see
you about Cairo.

Very good, my dear.

First class.

Thank you.

Shall we?

Caddy! Lieutenant, what are you doing
here?

Always a pleasure, Albert.

I was summoned here.

Did she say the arrest words? She
started to, but we dispensed with the

formality. Detective Cagney, this is
Mitchell Farsworth, Mr. Graham's

How does the attorney get here?

He hasn't even made a phone call yet.

Detective?

Steve Hollister, another person in the
room.

Here's my date.

Here, Albert, sign this.

Wait a minute.

Wait a minute.

Lieutenant?

Now, if there's nothing further,
Lieutenant...

No, you're free to go, Mr. Grant.

Wait a second. Wait one second. I have
something further.

I have some questions that I'd like to
ask. No, I'm afraid you haven't.

Well, I'm afraid I have.

Because there is a current Interpol APB
out on this man.

Cagney, this is Mr.

Grant's passport.

The customs and immigration stamp
clarifies that he entered this country

before the unpleasantness at the
Metropole.

In Cairo?

I'm so sorry for causing such a fuss.
Might I make it up to you? And take you

out for that glass of champagne?

And your friend, too, naturally.

Oh, thank you.

Another time, thank you.

In that case, au revoir.

Goodbye, Lieutenant.

Hey, Hollister.

Leave us alone a second, will you?

Cagney.

want this guy.

I am putting a whole squad on it. He is
not going to make us look like a bunch

of monkeys.

He is on our turf and this time he is
not walking out of here with full

Do you hear me?

Yes, Lieutenant.

So what are you standing around here
for? Follow him. Yes, sir.

An arresting date so far. Where are we
going now?

Oh, Stephen, I'm so sorry. I've got to
follow him.

Do you mind terribly grabbing a cab?

Oh, come on. Let me go with you. This is
going to be fun.

You can't go with me on a tail. It just
occurred to me, my dear, that you might

want to follow me.

Seeing that the hour is so late, I
thought I'd save you a lot of bother.

I'm at the Fairbanks Tower.

Suite 34A.

And good night again.

That guy's not a piece of work.

keep the pin.

It's perfectly all right.

The statute of limitations ran out years
ago.

Here's another one of them. He was part
of the Saucon Valley job, a driver.

I'll add him to the list.

We disturbing you?

I'm rereading his book.

You think you're going to trip him up by
reading his book?

We're late working to catch Albert
Grand. We did that last time, remember?

Oh, by the way, I've run down five of
the fences he's used in the past.

Tell me good news.

Three in jail, one in Switzerland, and
one's become a born -again Christian.

Maybe we should try prayer.

Excuse me, everyone. Miss LeChocolat
here. She's looking for Detective

Is there something the matter, Miss
LeChocolat?

Well, I've been trying to reach Victor
since Monday, and his phone doesn't

answer, and he's not in his apartment.

Oh.

Well, I'm awfully worried.

Did something happen to him?

Victor?

To Victor?

Yeah, was he wounded in action?

I mean, if there's something that I
should know, could you...

Please sit down.

As far as we know, Victor is...
Undercover. He's working undercover.

You mean he's okay?

It's a very sensitive operation.

We don't even know where he is. It's a
top secret.

Oh.

Victor being a cop and all, you... You
can't worry.

Of course.

As soon as he's finished with his
assignment, I'm sure Victor will be in

Thank you.

Take it slow.

Thank you very much.

Why do you lie to that woman like that?
What are partners for?

Why is this Becky telling everybody he's
going to the Bahamas with Bon Bon? I

have no idea, Christine.

What'd you do with that brooch that
Albert Grant gave you? Part of the loot

the Monte Carlo Casino job in 55. It's
being returned to the estate.

Why doesn't he just buy you something?

Because he's Albert Grant.

We got another jewelry job.

Where, sir?

Offices of the Van Devor's Company.
South African diamond mines?

Yeah, I just hope that we didn't do this
one, too.

Keep this out of the newspapers.

It's most important to the two officers
outside.

We're not helpful.

Another thing that might be helpful is
if we figure out who did it. Am I right,

sir? Yes, of course.

They really kind of messed up your
place, didn't they, Mr. Irwin?

There's very little value left out here.

A list of the missing items.

Fortunately, the only good piece in the
office was in...

Uh, we'd like to take a look at that
tape if you don't mind.

Even if you do mind.

Security telephone, right?

Yes. It's a handy place for him.

So I was forward here to tell this
morning this tape had not been tampered

Correct.

And all of the damage and trashing was
outside.

Yes.

What time do you arrive to work this
morning? Mary B., what?

Diamonds Are Forever by Ian Fleming.

New York Public Library, Main Branch.

Does this belong to you?

Certainly not.

Covered grandly.

Cameras didn't record.

No alarms were tripped.

Sensors under the carpets didn't
register.

Julius, though, all that was taken was a
couple hundred bucks worth of display

merchandise. Well, why take all that
trouble and then not take the diamond

tiara?

Taggy thinks it's a calling card.

Like the book, which she's running down
now.

Well, how many calling cards does she
think we need? We know it's here

I don't know, sir. The library card is
no help.

The address is the post office box
number under the name of Arsene Lupin.

That's Albert Grant, all right.

What, I missed something here, what?
Arsene Lupin, gentleman burglar, super

sleuth, creation of the French writer,
Maurice Leblanc.

Must be this man's type of humor.

All right, so where's the list of his
movements?

Under your right hand, sir.

All right, so we know he is staying in a
luxury suite at the Fairbanks Tower.

Got a haircut and a manicure, then he
went to Tiffany's.

Sorry, forget it, forget it. He was only
here five minutes.

Then he went to a doctor's office on
Park. What kind of doctor? I looked him

General Internal Medicine.

But did you talk to him? I tried to,
sir.

He cited doctor -patient
confidentiality.

We'd have to have a court order if we
could ever get one. But maybe it was

a regular checkup. You know, the man is
over 70 years old.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay.

He goes to Bloomingdale's. Uh -oh.
That's right. Uh -oh.

Because that is where we apparently lost
him.

Until he returns to Fairbanks Towers in
a horse -drawn Hanson cab, no less.

In that time, he could have been
anywhere, seen anybody.

You want to know the right thing?

Yes, sir. I am sick and tired of being
one step behind this guy.

We got a 24 -hour watch on him. Unless
he doesn't want us to.

In which case, he simply goes to
Bloomingdale's and he gives us the slip

like that.

Huh? This guy is laughing at us.

I think I ought to call Nelman and ask
for more men. No.

There wouldn't be of any help.

My dear Christine, I'm so glad you could
come.

Well, it was so kind of you to invite
me.

And so very clever.

Twenty hundred hours, eight strokes on
the clock, due date. I knew you could

it together. You're a very talented
lady, my girl.

Champagne? Of course, thank you.

Hello.

I'm afraid I didn't dress for the
occasion. Oh, it's very smart. I like

colors.

Would you like them to play something
else?

Oh, not at all, Fluffy.

Beethoven. The Rathomoth.

Op. 59, No. 1. The Adagio.

I must confess, I'm a bit disappointed.

I heard from a friend of mine that you'd
sent the pin back to Ralph.

I hope it wasn't because you didn't like
it.

Oh, not at all. On the contrary.

It's a little idiosyncrasy of mine. I
had to return it because it was stolen.

Such a long time ago.

And the insurance company paid up
promptly.

It's the way of the world.

Nobody could hurt a bit.

Except, of course, for the insurance
company.

But, my dear, that's what they're there
for.

You know, you think I see you as a
modern -day Robin Hood.

The problem is that Robin Hood stole
from the rich and gave to the poor. You,

the other hand, steal from everybody and
you keep everything.

I do not steal from everybody. I have
certain standards.

That was you in Cairo, wasn't it?

Christine, you're so good at this police
business.

The best I've ever come across.

I think...

If you had chosen my way of life, it
would have done rather well, wouldn't

Why are you doing this?

I mean, if you're up with something,
which you obviously are, why do you

us like this? Why don't you just strike
and disappear without a trace?

I suppose it's not unlike the concept of
ninth odds in chess.

I'm afraid I'm not a chess player.

But you are, my dear, but you are.

You're one of the best ones I've ever
played with.

Oh.

I brought this back.

You might want to return it. You
certainly wouldn't want an overdue

on your record.

I said to turn.

I brought your book, too. I thought
maybe you'd sign it for me.

I'd be delighted.

I do it very much.

It's a little outdated, although chapter
11 holds up rather well, I believe.

Thank you for the inscription.

And you're under arrest.

Oh, dear.

I agree the writing is atrocious, but I
didn't think it was... criminal.

I'm placing you under arrest for
breaking and entering. These are hardly

business hours for the public library.

You rented the public library?

I only rented this one room.

I've never heard of anything like that.

Only a trifle.

Easily arranged.

Now, Christine, I want to give you
something.

I mean, something you felt you could
keep. Albert, why don't you just buy me

something?

What a quaint idea.

Good

morning,

Sergeant. Good morning, ladies. You saw
me waiting to see you in the interview

room.

It's not Mrs. Valente about her toaster
oven, is it?

Of course.

Thanks.

He's not undercover, is he?

Victor always says that you're the
straight shooter in the precinct.

I mean, you would never lie.

They made up that story, didn't they?

Mr. Chocolat, I don't know where Victor
is, but I'm sure there's a good reason

that he didn't tell you.

Is it someone he works with?

Huh?

It's the blonde, right?

Believe me, Mr. Chocolat, there is
nothing between Victor as Becky and my

partner. I hate him. Sure you do.

Big, dumb, Polish cop.

Sure he is.

I'm there, so what?

What does it mean to give knights odds
in a chess game?

It's a handicap, like in golf.

One player starts the game with one or
both of his knights off the board.

Why? Well, it's something a master
player might offer in a match if you

playing a lesser player.

A lesser player?

Morning, Christine.

What are you talking about?

He offered me Knight's Odds.

He's toying with me, Mary Beth.

Knight's Odds? Oh, Albert Grand.

Do you know what he did? He rented a
room in the public library and he hired

string quartet and then he lured me
there. When?

Last night.

Last night? It was all very civilized,
Mary Beth. Albert Grant is nothing if

civilized that he had champagne and he
had caviar and he had Beethoven.

And then he did it all just to tempt me
to give me night's eyes.

Christine, let me understand this. Now,
you met Albert Grant last night in the

New York City Public Library?

Right. And I've been up all night
reading that damn book of his again.

I know there's something in there. He
let something drop about Chapter 11.

I was sure I could find it. Night's
eyes! Hans! Me!

Christine, Christine, you're not making
much sense, and I want you to sit down

and take a deep breath. I don't need to
breathe.

In and out.

Slow.

Okay. Start again. Chapter 11 talks
about the bet papers are like magic

where the eye is sent over here when the
real trick's happening over there.

Or more likely, the trick's already
happened before you even have a chance

know where to look.

You mean the rabbit's already in the
hat? Right.

I love magic tricks.

You know, Harv had an uncle who used to
do magic tricks. He'd make eggs come out

of his mouth and he'd find quarters in
your ears. It was great.

Well, it wasn't Doug Henning.

Mary Beth.

What? You just gave me an idea. You
didn't. Come on.

Come on.

Oh, good morning, Petrie.

I want to tell you, these gizmos are
really something.

A minute and 40 seconds and you get hot
waffles and sausages.

Claudia's parents gave us one last
Christmas.

Makes things a lot easier with Warren.

Lieutenant, I'm worried about his Becky.

His Becky? What for? Isn't he down in
the Bahamas with the stripper? What's

name? Bon Bon. Well, that's what he told
everyone.

But the thing is, she showed up here
yesterday looking for her.

Oh, yeah, you think maybe he's got
something new going on? I don't know,

Well, anyway, Petrie, his personal life
is his own business, right?

Yes, sir.

I don't think he's in the Bahamas,
Lieutenant. I think he's in the

Hospital?

I found this in his inbox.

Authorization for medical insurance
payment for hospitalization.

He didn't say something to you about a
medical problem, did he?

Tried calling his apartment.

I called his mother.

Of course, I didn't want to say anything
to Warrior.

Hospital? But why would he make up a
story like that about the Bahamas?

I have no idea, sir.

Do you know which hospital?

Not yet, but I'd like to run a check.

Yeah, well, I guess you'd better do
that. Let me know what you find out,

you? Thank you, Lieutenant.

Wait, please.

Mm -hmm.

Well, that just went my way. Thank you.

It's really quite typical.

I wish you would not fiddle with me. Mr.
Herman, just give us a second to work

here, all right?

Hello.

What is that?

That's an electronic eavesdropping
device.

It's a bug, sir.

I got shipment.

What shipment?

I discussed the arrangements for the
couriers of the next shipment of raw

diamonds from South Africa on that
phone.

It's too late to change them. The
shipment is due in today.

How much?

Six and one half.

million.

But they are raw diamonds, you see.

Say what, sir?

Finnish gems have identifying traits,
flaws, characteristics like

Rough diamonds.

That is why the secrecy, the careers are
totally untraceable. When is

the shipping due today?

4 .30. Where?

Kennedy, gate 36, trans -allied airline.

Thank you. Let's go. Try not to worry,
sir. First time this kid came, I've got

one step ahead.

This time I'm going to get him. Wait a
minute. You're talking about a $6 .5

million gamble here.

But, Lieutenant, I know I can nail him.
I know I can. Just hear as much as he

says so.

Grant? Grant told you?

What? Well, he said that he wanted to
give me something that I could not prove

had been stolen.

Like uncut diamonds.

That's a hell of a chance that you want
to take here, can't you? I know,

Lieutenant. That's why I was hoping
maybe you would call Deputy Inspector

and he could talk to the Vanderbilt
people and then they'd go along with it.

we could have Leibowitz and Cross to go
with it, you know, in case we have to

front tail them, sir.

Lacey, would you mind... I want to talk
to Kagan.

Sir, there's a...

your head shoot on the right. I have
very strong feelings about this one,

Lieutenant.

Do you remember what he did last time?

Yes, Lieutenant.

Well, I don't want to see that happening
to you again. But I lost my cool then.

It's different now. Different now? How
do you know you're not playing right

this man's hands? He is the best in the
world, Captain. He's a master. I know

that, but this time he's giving me a leg
up.

Now, I don't know why he has, but I know
I'm going to nail him.

And I'm asking you to give me a shot at
it.

That two -way mirror over there.

You can use walkie -talkies in there.
It's been done before.

What's the signal?

Whoever gets the coil will take off his
uniform cap, inspect the flash, and then

put it back on.

The insignia.

Right this way.

Flight's on its final approach.

Room 1409.

Thank you.

Would you connect me, please?

Victor, don't try disguising your voice.
I know it's you.

Yes.

Victor, what are you doing in the
hospital?

Yes,

Victor.

I... Yes, I do want to know.

Listen, I have just spent hours trying
to track you down, Victor.

Yes, I did.

Hang on one second.

Sergeant. Okay.

The insurance.

Yeah, the insurance bank.

Uh -huh.

Look, Bon Bon was in here yesterday.

I told her you were undercover.

You'll think of something.

Victor, why did you have to go through
this whole charade just because of a

simple operation?

Oh, no.

No. That's nonsense. Victor, real men do
have hemorrhoids.

Leave a bit. Are you in position?

10 -4. Your attention, please.

Interworld Airways, flight number 126
from San Francisco is now arriving at 8

-0.

Your attention, please.

Okay, we have a courier. Is the mail
courier... Caucasian tall, maybe 6 '4".

He's got beard and glasses, gray coat,
and he's got a brown flight bag. You got

him? Got him.

Dr. Bert Finley, pick up a white
courtesy telephone.

Dr. Bert Finley, pick up a white
courtesy telephone.

So we're following both.

Okay, we have a second courier. You stay
on the tall guy. We got a young woman

in a yellow slicker gray scarf.

Mary Beth, you follow the fat one. You
have Leibowitz follow the girl and Cross

to take the tall guy. What about you?

Mary Beth, I just realized what he was
talking about in chapter 11 all that

time, about the rabbit being in the hat
already. It's exactly what you said.

What? About the trick having been over
before it even began.

Christine! Just follow him.

Cross, stay with the tall guy.

Leibowitz, you take the girl. I'm on
a...

I should never have taken my nights off
the board for you, my dear.

Why, Albert?

Why all those calling cards and the
night's odds?

Why this whole game? I decided to have
some fun.

And what could be more fun than matching
wits with the best...

the best detective I've ever known?

It's an old man's foolish conceit.

You used the security telephone to
change the flight that the Diamonds came

on, didn't you? My Afrikaans is a trifle
rusty, but it's

so fine.

The doctor that you visited, we were
told that he was just a general intern.

He is, but he's also one of the finest
thoracic men in the country.

It's a delaying action at best.

So you knew all along?

The knowledge that I would never live
long enough to face jail gave me a

freedom. The valises? It's a gesture.

The last move of the king before
checkmate.

I haven't even got enough strength to
get dressed.

police officer on five continents.

I confess.

That's

ridiculous.

You're a thief.

Think of me as an artist.

But I've known you.

I suppose you won't keep these diamonds
now that I've confessed.

So?

Yes.

Remember me by.

Please.

It's beautiful.

He bought it.

He bought it.

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