Original subtitles

Pumped out. They'll be here.

Jimmy.

Come here.

Come here, Jimmy.

You better not back down. You understand?

Yeah, I understand. A Capone is not afraid of nobody.

I know.

So, be a man.

And take this.

Don't be stupid.

All right, get me in.

All right, you guinea bastards.

Let's go!

But you wanted me to, right? Didn't I?

What I wanted you to.

It's what you should have done on your own.

You got a nerve calling yourself a Capone.

You're not one of us. You understand that? That's enough, Al.

Get out of my face.

Get out of my face.

Just things, Annie.

I wish I could have seen the rumble last night.

Everybody's talking about it.

Well, there wasn't much to see.

Still.

Annie, do you ever feel like... like you belong someplace else?

Like you was meant to be in a different place, but you don't know where?

Jimmy, what are you talking about?

What's the matter with right here?

What's wrong with you?

Ask my brother.

I don't know, Annie.

I'm just trying to figure things out is all.

I'm tired of trying to figure things out.

I was looking for you. There's trouble. Come on.

Let him wait.

No, Annie, I got to go.

Is he dead?

Yeah, a couple of dicks found him last night.

There's going to be trouble. I hear his uncle's a cop.

Just a matter of time before somebody rats Jimmy.

All right, look.

All we got to do is home for the story and stick to it. They can't touch us.

I mean, we're family. We're going to stick together.

Depeche?

Last night you told me I wasn't a Capone no more. I'm not talking about last

night. I'm talking about now.

So am I.

I got a way out of this.

You got it all figured out, huh?

Here, look, I'm just gonna go. Go?

Go where?

I don't know.

Away. Anywhere.

I could take off.

Everybody will know I did it. These are off the hook.

Ha! Yes.

So you're the big hero, huh?

Who the hell are you?

Don't worry about nothing, Jimmy, huh? You stick with us and we'll take care of

it.

It ain't no good to you guys. You said it yourself, pal.

It's better off for everybody. I should just go. Oh, yeah?

And what am I supposed to tell Pop, huh?

That his favorite little boy takes off on him?

Come on.

You want to hit me a little, Papa?

I killed a guy.

I should take the heat.

Nobody goes nowhere.

You understand that?

I'm going to take care of this.

You just keep your mouth shut.

Selling. Have a look.

These real?

Yeah, they're real.

They're yours?

Yeah, they're mine.

Look, if you don't want to buy them, what's your name, son?

Hart.

Richard Hart.

What kind of name is that?

American.

Why would a man want to sell his war decorations?

Look, Fox, I didn't come here to tell you my life story. You want to buy them

not?

No.

Hi.

Where were you?

France.

Lost my boy in Belgium.

I'm sorry.

You got a chest full of those things, too?

I don't like to see a man have to sell his past.

I ain't looking for a handout, mister.

Then what are you looking for?

A job.

Your first responsibility will be to keep the yard safe and clean for the

children to play in.

Don't allow foul language to be used around the children. Understood?

Yes.

Yes, ma 'am.

In short, Mr. Hart, I'm looking... for a man who is trustworthy and reliable and

who will have patience with rambunctious children.

Are you such a man?

Yeah, sure.

I think so.

Well, let me know when you are sure.

Miss Crane, I'm sure.

I am such a man.

Pays $50 a month, Sundays off.

Can I ask you a question?

Sure.

How come you talk so funny?

Because I'm from New York, I guess.

We won't hold it against you.

Sam.

Why are you doing all this for me?

You fought in the Great War.

That makes you family, son.

like a giant gift from the government waiting to be unwrapped.

We are sitting on top of something enormous here.

There is opportunity out there.

Opportunity to make millions.

All it's going to take is somebody with little brains.

That's us.

And a lot of muscle.

That's us.

Are you with me on this, Ralph?

Yes. Good.

My point is this.

People are always going to drink.

Nothing's going to change that.

And if they can't get the drink one way, they're going to get the drink another

way.

There's a great thirst out there, gentlemen.

And it falls to us to quench that thirst.

Pop always says you got to make your own luck, right?

So that's exactly what we're going to do.

When Johnny Torrio was in charge, he believed in reason and compromise.

Well, Johnny Torrio has retired. God bless him.

And now I'm running things.

And I believe in one thing.

This.

And if we use this wisely, we will not only supply Chicago, but the whole

Midwest.

Maybe even this whole damn country.

Are you with me on this thing?

I'm real busy now, so if you just... Back up.

Back up!

Maybe the cash register's part of it.

Don't make me do it myself, I swear I'll kill you.

Not really.

No big deal.

What do you mean?

Yeah,

I guess.

Right now.

Yeah.

Yeah.

to never ever again bring a weapon into my classroom.

Miss Crane, it's not like I took it out and showed the kids, you know. There's

no discussion on this point, Mr. Hart.

These children have seen a lot of violence.

We're trying to introduce them to finer things.

They are not to be exposed to guns or to those who use them in this school.

We're training future citizens here, Mr. Hart, not thugs.

Miss Crane, I'm not a thug.

Oh. Why?

You gave a good account of yourself overseas.

What's this all about?

Things are changing pretty fast here in Homer, Mr. Hart.

More and more people got these automobiles. We're starting to get a bad

in from the cities.

We even got bootleg liquor coming in from as far away as Chicago.

What we need, Mr. Hart, is a marshal.

Me?

People have a natural respect for you.

He can handle a gun. Anybody can see that. And from what I hear, you're handy

with your fists.

I'm the wrong guy for this.

I don't get any... I don't like to hurt people.

Nobody enjoys hurting people, Richard.

You would be protecting them.

It's a noble calling, son.

What's the pay?

$150 a month.

You can start planning your future on a salary like that.

This is a chance to do some good, Richard.

To make a difference.

Not every man gets that chance.

I'll tell you this.

When you wear that badge, you're somebody.

So tomorrow we're going to do the six multiplication tables, and that's what

need to do for homework tonight.

And class is...

How are you, Miss Crane?

I must say, it's been a good day.

These children are like little sponges, the way they soak everything up.

Sometimes I... I know you must think of me as

a witch, but... No, I don't. Not at all. I'm only trying to do what's best for

the children.

They have to learn. It's so important.

I agree.

I see you fixed the fence out by the railroad track.

It's excellent. Thank you.

And we now seem to have a lawn instead of a weed patch.

Miss Crane, there's something I should tell you, I suppose, before you

hear it from someone else.

What the thing is, what it is, is I'm going to have to leave this job here.

Leave. Yeah.

I got another job offer, and I think I'm going to take it.

May I ask what this job is?

Town Marshal.

I'm sorry.

No, it's all right. I can see I'm going to be a real effective crime fighter

here.

Hands up for a mafia death.

In the name of soap and water.

Really aim to clean up this town, Miss Craig.

Circuit Judge, declaring these premises now closed.

You're all in violation of the Volstead Act, not to mention Nebraska

prostitution laws.

You'll have to disperse immediately or I've got to take you all in.

Why don't you relax, son, and have a drink?

Go inside, darling.

I'll be right in.

I've been looking for you.

Well, I've got a business to run, you know.

I can't drop everything just because Al Capone.

Hello,

Whitey. Don't mess with me.

I'm protected.

Nobody is protected.

Don't kid yourself.

I hear you're going to send a little convoy out west.

So what?

So what?

How's this for so what?

I built this business in Chicago.

And I plan on building this business outside of Chicago.

I got room.

Now, you want a pizza, huh?

But don't go into business for yourself.

That shows disrespect.

You young punk, who the hell do you think you are?

I got a name in this town, and I'll wipe you and the rest of your Jago brothers

off the street like garbage!

I don't think so.

No! No!

What are you used to?

Moving around, you know, place to place.

With your family?

No.

I've done a lot of traveling, you know, but kind of on my own.

Very mysterious.

Not really.

Just say I've done a lot of things you might not approve of, Miss Green.

Like?

Do I ask you for your life story, huh?

It's very simple.

I was born and raised here, and my father worked for the railroads.

Thank you.

My mother would read books to me morning, noon, and night when he was

And so I became very smart, and now I try to convince my students to do the

same.

So what about you?

I just grew up in the East, and I figured maybe it was time to move

else, I thought.

That can't be all.

It is, for now.

Well, I've always wanted to travel.

I envy you that.

Miss Crane, you know, there's a lot of people who would jump at the chance to

live in one place.

Have a home.

A home that even when you leave, you can come back to.

What is it that you're looking for, Mr.

Hart?

I'm just trying to have a life, Miss Crane.

Just like you.

You don't have to pitch yourself.

I saw crates and crates of this stuff at the whorehouse.

That's not being made by some homemade still in the hills somewhere.

It's being shipped in.

Probably from Chicago.

Probably by truck.

I want to stop it.

Why have you come to me?

You didn't have to step in for me like that.

Especially after I threw the piano through the window.

Why'd you do it?

It wasn't my piano.

I need help.

I need a man with guts.

I need somebody I can trust.

Besides, we're all half -closed.

We're out of a job.

It's a joke.

Must be why I'm laughing so hard.

All right, look.

Tell me I'm wrong.

You've got a stake in this, too.

That booze is meant for your people just as much as it's meant for mine.

That the truck?

Yes.

Comes every week.

Vehicle's being stopped. Suspicion to carry bootleg licking it. Get on your

bellies. You want us to lay down?

Get on your bellies now when I speak. It ain't much of a wife.

Hey, we're delivering flies.

Boys packing this to protect the cakes and pies?

I don't know what you're talking about.

I got 18 cases of vodka and 12 bottles of scotch. And these?

Havana, son. I found them on the driver's seat.

I'll say this.

These guys sure didn't know how to live.

You, uh... You live with your old man?

He lives with me.

He wasn't always the way you saw him. My father was born the year the Civil War

ended. He was brought up to be a warrior.

He told me when he was young he could take on the form of a hawk.

Fly over our land for days.

Now there is no more land, so he doesn't fly anymore.

He was flying pretty good the other day.

Yeah.

The liquor makes him feel like a warrior again.

So where does that leave you?

You got no wife?

You want a family?

He is a child now.

I am a father.

You have a family?

Used to.

A long time ago.

I gave all that up.

You see, Joseph, where I come from, your family is everything.

As long as you dance to that tune.

I'd help you if you don't.

You can't choose your family, but you can choose your friends.

It went quick.

Thank God for that.

That's the way I want to go.

Yeah, me too. The next minute you're standing there, the next minute you're

gone. It's the best thing.

Pop's last wish was to see us all together.

He should have made an effort.

Frank, Jimmy could be anywhere on this planet. Yeah, well, it's your fault that

he took off.

He should have at least made an attempt, spent some money around.

How hard can it be?

You think I don't feel bad about what happened, huh?

You think I wouldn't change it if I could?

He could be dead for a week.

We should at least find out.

That's all. For Mama's sake.

Now, Mr. Mayor.

Uh, Frank, do us a favor.

Make sure there's an extra flower pot going in the cemetery in the morning.

All right?

It's already done, Al.

What you gonna do?

I had a little problem out west yesterday.

Where? Nebraska.

Truck got stopped. I pulled in two of our guys.

Took about 50K.

Who? Some Dick Marshall.

Somebody better tell this Marshal what's what. I'm sending Joey down there

tomorrow to bail him out. You know, maybe this Marshal will play a little

What the hell's the matter with you?

God, it's not even cold yet. Already you're talking business.

Frank, you're right. How about we go to Pop's favorite place?

two gentlemen?

It'll be a thousand dollars apiece.

It's about time.

What'd you do, walk?

Keep your mouth shut. You'll be out in a minute.

Trying to bribe me, this guy.

It's like this.

Next time a truck comes through, he'll let them go.

Everybody ends up easy.

It's like this.

Next time a truck comes through, it belongs to me.

Just like the last one.

Go back and tell your boss his money's no good here.

I'll be sure to give him that message. You do that.

these guys.

Something here about Capone.

Let's muster Frank Capone, brother of the notorious Al Capone, was gunned down

last night in what police are calling a gangland rubout.

The Capone brothers had just attended the wake of their father who died of a

heart attack on Monday.

Although authorities suspect Capone rivaled Bugs Moran, the Capone's true of

form denied any knowledge of who their assailants could be.

Eddie? Just some pictures.

Big funeral.

Hmm. I didn't know Aquapone had any drugs.

Jamie, stay still.

I don't like it, Dad.

Why don't you go out with your friends?

Go play with your brothers.

What are you doing here?

I'm helping you dig.

These girls... Maybe if you want to be a barber, you can go.

But go on, make nice ovens today. What are you doing here?

What are you watching?

Your brothers are not good for you.

Just wanted to be around you, Papa.

Then why you leave?

I killed a man.

I had to go.

Your brothers never would have run away. They... They stick together.

It was more than that, Papa.

I didn't belong here.

You used to look at me like I was a stranger.

Your brothers, I understand.

But you...

I never know what goes on in your head.

And now, what do you do?

You're a policeman.

The law is for the rich, not the poor.

I thought you'd be proud of me.

How can I be proud?

You turned your back on the family.

I always thought I'd see you again, Papa.

He was always different than my brother.

Especially my older brother.

He used to fight all the time.

I don't know why I got him so mad.

You know, he could hit me right in the face.

I wouldn't bother him.

You know, he could make me bleed.

It didn't mean nothing to him.

I hit him once, though.

I lost my temper.

Got mad, so I broke his nose.

You know, the thing is, though, the minute I hit him, the second

I made contact, all I could think was, this is my brother.

I could never hurt him again after that.

He knew it.

Made me a weakling in his eyes.

No matter what I did, he never respected me after that.

25 G's.

Marshall and Homer.

Who?

Homer, one of them little towns.

Anyway, this guy's been hitting us left and right.

Last week, he whacked the hall headed into Colorado.

Week before that, he stopped the load from going into Wyoming.

He's starting to cost us money.

I mean, the Indians alone are good for... Joey, why are you telling me

Huh? You got a problem? You don't care of it. It's just that he's a cop, Al.

What cop?

He's a Marshall. That don't even count.

Well, we thought it might be smarter to try and buy him. Set him up for some

kind of a deal. You know what it's like when you do a cop, it's nothing but

trouble.

After Valentine's Day, we don't need no more trouble.

We already tried that. He doesn't speak our language. Well, maybe it wasn't

enough. Ralph.

What? Hey, you want to know what I think, Ralph?

Yeah. What I think is this.

You buy this guy off, huh?

Before you know it, you got every hick sheriff in every hick town thinking he

could appease you if he just puts screws to you.

Everybody becomes a pain in the ass and you end up paying him to the nose.

No, no.

Kill him, for example.

And Joey, don't ever come to me with a problem like this again, all right?

I pay you people to think for yourself.

Wait, Jeff, wait, Jeff.

What have you done about Jimmy?

Looks like he disappeared, Al. Nobody knows nothing.

Nobody knows nothing?

That's not good enough, Ralph. Hey, I'm not a magician over here.

All of a sudden, you can't live without Jimmy?

Well, you shouldn't have lied to him in the first place, or maybe he never would

have left. Don't rub it in my face, you bastard.

I'm trying to make up for it, ain't I?

I can't do nothing until I find him, right?

I want to find him, too, Al.

If this ain't going to happen overnight, that's all.

Then we'll do it. Don't worry about it. Don't worry about it, Ian. I got to

worry about it.

I want you to double the reward on Jimmy. Fifty thousand. Do it.

And while you're at it, put out fifty grand on this marshal.

I want to invest in it dead quick.

Done.

to be home late tonight.

I believe that when I see it.

Joseph found it still up in Santee.

They're selling to the Indians.

Isn't that out of your jurisdiction?

More or less.

I won't be home too late though.

I'm beginning to think you prefer the company of bootleggers to your own

Kathleen.

Kathleen.

I'm sorry.

Return. Get down.

Give me my gun.

Give me my gun.

Give me my gun, Kevin.

I know who they were.

I just, I don't know who you are anymore.

You don't talk to me.

You don't tell me why you're so obsessed.

Two -gun heart. I don't know who that is.

Or maybe you liked me better when I was a janitor.

of bootleg whiskey destined for Wyoming and Colorado.

The whole of an estimated value of $200 ,000, thank you very much, is the most

spectacular catch yet in the string of successful traps set by the persistent

marshal and his deputy, Joseph Littleclap. I have just one question.

Why is this man not dead? It's like this guy. He's got nine lives.

Costello's phone takes a hit. He saw him go down.

All I know is if I had five guys like this marshal, I wouldn't eat any of the

bums I got working for me.

No,

Ralph, I want you to hire him.

Hello.

Excuse me.

Hello.

I'll take one more step.

Put your hands up. Turn around.

Real slow.

Who sent you?

I'm looking for Marshal Hart.

I found him.

Ralph?

Jimmy?

You didn't do it, Jimmy.

Do you understand what I'm saying? It was Al. He cracked that mick here with

Louisville plug after we all left. The kid was trying to get up.

Let me know that. Al called me himself. He felt so bad. He was like a crazy man

when he ran away. He knew it was his fault. Maybe that night, huh? Why didn't

you tell me that night? I thought it would do you good to think you did it.

Maybe give you some confidence. He didn't think you were going to leave.

Anyway, that Ben, he never let me go on thinking I was responsible for what? It

was a long time ago.

We were kids. What are you going to do?

You can't have those years back, can you?

No, I can't. So forget it.

At least now you know you didn't do it.

I tell you, you got him going back to Chicago. I mean, Al never came up

nobody like you, but now I know why.

It's like he's going up against himself.

It's good to see you, kid.

I never thought I would.

It's fun to see you too, Ralphie, huh?

Jeez, all these years.

You know Al has a 50 -gram reward for anybody who finds you?

Oh, yeah?

How much you got on my head? Hey, Jimmy, come on. That's business.

You know that.

Is it your time to come down here and kill me or what? You want to know why Al

sent me out here, huh?

Yeah. To offer you a job.

Hey, my hand to God.

He don't know who you are. All he knows is you're kicking his ass out here.

Al's got a knife of talent.

Well, he finds out he almost bumped off his own brother, huh?

My, I don't.

So what do you say?

You come to Chicago, you work with us, whatever you want.

I don't think that's such a good idea, man. Hey, come on, Jimmy. Now talk sense

now, will you?

I mean, bad enough you run away, but you become a cop?

I mean, how can you live like this? A public servant, for God's sake.

Come to Chicago and see Al. He's dying to make it up to you. Chicago is his

town, Jimmy. He can set you up like you wouldn't believe.

I know how it got to be, Al. Ah, Jimmy. Forget it.

Don't give me this high and mighty routine, will you? Who the hell are you

judge, sonny boy?

The people in Chicago love us. Why?

Because we give them what they want.

It's about supply and demand.

What about you?

You mean to tell me you're not on the go somewhere, huh? That you're not taking?

Never.

To each his own.

Don't tell me you're not a little bit curious.

I mean, what could it hurt to come back and settle up with Al?

He owes you.

How was I supposed to tell you something like this, Kathleen?

How can you not tell me? I'm your wife.

I wanted to be the man you thought I was, not Al Capone's brother.

Don't tell me you can't understand that.

I don't know what to think anymore. What else haven't you told me?

I'll explain it all to you when I get back.

I'm going to kill you. You already tried.

He didn't know I was his brother.

Do you think that makes a difference?

Richard, what are you trying to prove?

It's impossible for me not to go.

I can't make believe that I'm not his brother anymore.

I can't act like it doesn't make a difference.

Whoa, Ty, it's my little brother, Jimmy.

Come here, baby.

Come on,

kid.

Barbara, what are you drinking?

Love this thing.

Not bad, huh?

Well, this is Nebraska.

You ain't in Nebraska now, son. Don't emphasize.

The police is getting right over there.

You know, we get a very classy clientele in here.

Our movie stars, theater people.

Toast.

My long -lost brother.

I love you. I love you.

Jimmy, tell me.

What do they pay out there in Nebraska?

Ain't no difference if they pay me. I'm just asking.

What do they pay?

They get $150 a month.

Unbelievable.

Jimmy, that's unbelievable.

You risk your life for $150 a month.

You gotta point out, man.

My point is this.

I did you a wrong, Jimmy.

I messed up your whole life.

And the man upstairs has given me a chance to make things right, so...

I want you to come to work for me.

$2 ,000, I guess, just for starters.

We'll send for your family, set you up in a house, whatever you want.

Hey, I'll even take care of that Indian, too.

What do I got to do for this?

What do you want to do for this?

You can run one of my clubs.

Maybe help get my ship into Nebraska a little easier. There's all kinds of

things you can do.

I can't do it, Al.

What do you mean you can't do it, Al?

I mean I can't do it.

Jimmy.

Why do all...

Why do you always have to do things the hard way?

I'm giving you a chance here, little brother. Take it.

A chance?

A chance for what?

To throw in with thieves and murderers?

Excuse me.

Maybe you shouldn't believe everything you read in the paper, sonny boy.

Sure.

People get hurt in my line of work. They do in yours, too.

My line of work is the law, Al.

What has the law ever done for your family?

They know I'm honest.

Honest. That don't put food on the table, pal.

Honest.

You tell me what's honest.

You got a law out there that says it is illegal to have a drink.

Is that honest?

I believe in the law, Al.

It's my job.

Yeah?

While you're out there playing cops and robbers for peanuts, I'm taking care of

everybody. I had Pop buried like a king. I'm not all of it over there.

I got Mama living better than she ever dreamed of.

My kid is in the best school money can buy.

Now, what about you?

What have you ever done for your mother, huh?

What have you ever done for your kid?

What has your goody -two -shoes life ever done?

I'll tell you what.

Nothing.

Because, Jimmy, people still drink.

They cheat, they steal, and they kill.

That's the way it always was, and that's the way it always will be, and nobody

is ever going to change that, least of all.

You know why the law will always lose an end?

Huh?

Because you fight human nature.

I saw you there.

You may have all of Chicago working for you, Al.

But you can't buy me.

I can't do it.

I don't care how much he pays.

You son of a bitch.

We're not good enough for you, huh?

Your own family.

It's not enough here to wreck Pop's hard night. Don't give me that, Al.

Don't give me that crap.

Was Pop proud of you?

Was he proud of what you do? Was he proud that Frank died in the gutter?

Don't tell me I broke his heart.

tell you something else, two -gun.

I can't keep letting you make a fool out of me in the Midwest, you understand

that?

It's gonna get ugly, pal.

You do what you gotta do.

It's been a long time.

Is that supposed to be funny?

Working for Al now?

Everybody works for Al.

You look nice.

You sing nice, too.

I never knew.

You know, Al told me Ralph found you, but I didn't believe him.

I never thought I'd see you again, Jimmy.

You never even said goodbye?

I didn't do it to hurt you.

I used to think about you all the time.

I used to dream someday I'd become a big singer and you'd hear me on the radio

and you'd come running back.

It'd be nice if things turned out the way we dreamed them, huh?

I'll send you what they're ready.

Ben.

I'm sorry.

No, it's all right.

I'm sorry, Jimmy.

I don't know why I thought we could take up where we left off.

It's pretty stupid, huh?

Is that supposed to make me feel better?

I'm glad you have a nice life now, Jimmy.

Give me a taxi, please. Yes, sir.

You need anything?

Some money?

No, Ralph, I'm all right. Let me have a car take you to the train station.

Ralph, I got a taxi.

Listen, Jimmy, you're going to have to watch your step.

This is a bad time for Ralph.

He's got a lot of trouble with the IRS, and they want to put him away.

He also got himself a good dose of the clap a couple of years ago, and I'm

starting to think he's not so good in the head anymore. You know what I mean?

We're done. I'm going to be all right. I'm just trying to tell you, watch your

back.

You too.

Taxi's ready, sir. Thank you.

Good to see you.

Maybe again, huh?

Maybe.

You were a good friend to my son.

A good friend to my people.

A good friend to me.

I will thank you for that always.

He's with the sky now.

He's everywhere at once.

Now he is our protector.

When you get the people who did this, they're gonna die.

Kathleen, just stay here with the baby.

It'll be safe here.

Richard, you can't do this yourself.

You need help. Stay with me.

Let the police and Lincoln send some men.

No.

I'm going to do this by myself.

Richard, there's been too much blood and too much killing.

I don't want to lose you.

Nothing is going to happen to me.

You know what your big mistake was, Jimmy?

Thought you could get away from your family.

Thought you could forget who you are.

You should have known better.

Sometimes you make sense of it.

Sometimes you don't.

Don't feel bad if you don't recognize it.

Last night he was talking like a crazy man.

Morning notes for everybody here.

Either way, Doc says it ain't gonna be too much longer.

All right, what are you gonna do?

You ain't Jimmy. Jimmy's dead.

No, it's Jimmy, your brother.

Take a good look.

Yeah, yeah, I remember now.

You changed.

So did you.

Ah, Jimmy, God, it's good to see you.

What are you doing here?

I heard you were sick, Al.

Ah, Jimmy, what I've been through, you wouldn't believe.

These bastards, sick of me coming and going.

The doctors got me all popped up.

Sometimes I can't think super.

You know what the funny thing is?

I remember way far back, 30 years ago,

the one asking what I did yesterday.

Good day, Sanjay.

You seem good now, anyway.

Remember when you left?

Pop gave me some bait.

I mean, it was all my fault, like everything else.

Then he cried.

I've never seen him do that before.

He didn't cry when I left, I can tell you that.

It's over now, Al.

Al's pretty smart, you know.

Pop even said it once. He said, Alphonse, you've got the brains in the

You could have done anything you wanted.

You could have done something that counted.

Oh, yeah?

And what did you do that mattered?

Huh?

What did you do to count it?

Huh?

They repealed prohibition, didn't they?

They certainly did.

Dale, I... I didn't come here to pass judgment on you.

No?

Then what did you do?

You're wasting your time, little brother.

That's one good thing my disease has taught me.

You can't make sense out of nothing, sir. You remember when we was kids, Al?

I envy you then.

You were the toughest kid in the neighborhood.

You wasn't afraid of nothing, Al.

I remember I used to walk down the street with you.

I felt like I was the top of the world.

That was a long time ago, wasn't it, Jimmy?

I hated you too when I was a kid.