Original subtitles

- I have seen more people killed before I was 10 years old

than you will see in your whole life.

- Take it easy, I was only talking with...

- How dare you interrogate this child?

- You have no business hiding behind a little girl.

- He could put that little girl in even greater danger.

- That poor little thing.

- Stop her!

- Take me to Bernie, please.

- I just kidnapped her myself.

Now repeat.

- Follow her.

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- Ochung Yee Tay and Young Lay Nu,

bow and scrape to Mr. Tu.

But Eel Bahn Ok and Han Lin Rhee

and Wee Lin Sic all work for three.

So in Sun-Sin City when Mr. Tu...

- Shut up!

Are you crazy?

Somebody might hear.

- What's a matter, don't you like poetry?

Haven't even come to the best part yet

and name the real crooks.

- Here.

Don't eat it all in one place.

Come on.

Lee, how many times have I warned you,

this neighborhood is beginning to stink with spies.

- For the big man, but they're not spies at heart Bern,

they're just scared.

Anyway, if times were normal I'd write down my poems,

but you can't walk around with names

like that in your pockets.

- I don't want to hear anything about it,

I don't want to know anything about it.

Nothing, do you hear?

Look, Lee it's not that I don't care

about what happens here.

I'm no publisher, there's nothing I can do about it.

- You have responsibilities, I know that Bernie.

But this I will tell you, this time

I will sell my story to the big city paper,

to the wire services.

I'll be a real newspaper man instead of just

a busboy and a babysittter.

- Hey look, it's getting late.

Here, my car's down the alley.

- Want me to come pick you up after class?

- No, I'll catch a ride.

And please, get the ice cream home before it melts.

- Chocolate chip and cherry ice.

- Yeah.

Come on, go on.

Lee.

Lee!

Lee!

- Next time I'll do it myself. - What's up?

- Look at this.

What do you think of that my friend?

- That $30 for a dictionary?

Why a dictionary?

We've got one around here somewhere.

- This one wasn't for more, this one was for a snitch.

- A snitch?

Who writes your material?

- No, I really mean it.

This uh, do you remember the Sullivan case?

- Yeah.

- You remember the guy that helped us?

When we really needed help, too.

A guy named Frankie Vasquez?

- Yeah.

And he wanted a dictionary?

- He said to me, what I want is my 50 bucks

and a dictionary for my boy.

His boy, said, was very bright,

but not too heavy into learning

and could I throw in a dictionary?

I thought that was really nice, you know?

I mean, what am I gonna tell him?

I'm not into words, go rip one off yourself?

- Hi.

- Say that again.

Ice cream and blood stains?

- His account voucher back from Miller's office

with question marks again.

- Only the fourth one only.

- This year.

- What'd you do?

Charge the department for new overalls?

- Hey, you know, that's not a bad idea.

I mean, I use them on the job as a uniform.

Good idea.

- Yeah, no I got it.

Commissioner, you.

- $30 for a di...

What'd you need another dictionary for?

What is there an echo in here?

Let's go, you're going the wrong way.

- No, not if I want a cup of coffee, I wasn't.

You want a cup of tea.

Let's go.

Where's let's go?

- Koreatown.

Beautiful.

Drop a smile around here and you get one right back.

Let's try asking about Kim's Ford

and all that blood and see what happens.

- If you say inscrutable.

- You said it.

Pepper, I tell you, when it comes to the Korean tongs...

- No, that's Chinese.

- Well, however you say mob in Korean,

it's all the same thing.

It's still like a syndicate.

Protection rackets, loan sharking, gambling controls,

it's all the same thing.

We better get over to his house.

- OK.

We lived in a house just like this

once when I was a kid.

- Sweet.

- What's his name again?

- Uh, Kim, Bernard Kim.

- I'll settle for Novak.

- I'm sure you would.

- Anybody home?

Why don't you wait here in case he shows.

I'm gonna check with the neighbors.

- Anybody in there?

Well hi.

Are you home all alone?

Honey, it's all right, you don't have to be scared.

I bet you have a real pretty smile.

You gonna let me see one.

What's the matter?

Was it when I said I was with the police?

Haven't you ever seen a police lady before?

That's what I am.

Wanna see my badge?

Look at that.

Isn't that pretty?

So beautiful.

So shiny.

Do you understand what I'm saying?

I didn't come to hurt you.

My name is Pepper.

What's yours?

- I'm sorry.

- What for?

She didn't bite me.

- Uh, this is Mr. Kim.

Bernard Kim, this is Sergeant Anderson.

- Oh, how do you do?

- How do you do?

Her name is Tiki.

She hasn't been in this country for a long while,

so she doesn't understand many things.

She's my niece, she speaks no English at all,

both her parents are dead.

But she is a good little girl.

- Yeah, Pepper, Mr. Kim here is an accountant.

He says that his car was stolen yesterday.

- Oh, it might have been borrowed.

You see, I often leave me keys out on the desk

and have many younger friends

who are not fortunate enough to have a car.

- Oh, like who?

What are their names?

- Sergeant, why don't you just tell me what happened

and where the car was found.

You talk like a lawyer, Mr. Kim.

- Because I'm going to be one.

I go to school nights and that's where I was last night.

- It was found this morning down by the waterfront.

The upholstery was slashed and on the back seat

there were stains of spilled ice cream and blood.

- What?

- Now, who borrowed your car?

- I don't know anything about any blood.

I don't know who might have taken my car

down to the waterfront.

How can I tell you things I don't know?

You're the police, it's your job

to tell me what happened.

- Poor Sung Lee.

One of the divers found this in the drink next to the body.

No money, just names and addresses written in Korean.

- Yeah.

Right Cap.

OK, sure.

I just hung up from talking to Captain Miller.

He says we better keep in touch on this one.

He's proposing the usual.

- Why's that, Bill?

- I don't know, something to do with all the politics.

You know, the Korean stuff.

Some of them come over here from the old country

don't think like we do.

Especially the ones that want to hang on

to their old power.

- I don't know Bill, this guy's pockets have been slashed,

he'd been beaten, he's been stabbed,

nobody's made any attempt at all to hide the ID.

Seems to me as if it could be the usual street stuff.

Good old American style.

- Oh, I don't think so, Pete.

No, this was no mugging.

Like if that little girl doesn't understand any English,

why would Kim chase her into the house so fast?

- Well, maybe it's not easy to lie in front of your kid?

Even if she doesn't speak English.

Maybe. - Yeah.

Joe, the lab come up with anything new of that

melted ice cream in the back seat of the car?

- I have a translator on the bag.

There's some oriental markings on it.

- I mean the ice cream itself.

Like to know what flavor was in those two cartons.

- Flavor?

- Well, it translates, "Heavenly Flavors:

"We have 40 varieties.

"Pineapple, almond, cherry ice..."

- This is your sack, right?

I mean you;'re the only 40-flavor store

that uses that kind of sack, right?

- Yes, we do good business.

- And Ho Sung Lee is one of your best customers, right?

- Ho Sung...

- Lee.

He had to have come in here sometime

yesterday or last night.

- Anybody?

- Lee?

I don't know, there are so many Lees.

Why do you ask?

What did he do?

- He died.

This man is not sleeping, this man is dead.

Have you ever seen this man before?

Huh?

Howe about you, ever seen this face before?

Have you ever seen this man's face?

You speak English?

Ever seen this man's face?

How about you sir?

Have you ever seen this man's face?

You?

Nobody seems to speak English around here anymore.

I swear I thought I heard a little English

when we first walked in.

Anyway, the landlady says his name is Lee.

And he lives at 28th Street.

- I don't remember that face.

- Look all we want to know is if he was in here

sometime yesterday, when and if anybody was with him.

That all.

- Hey, but we do such good business.

Yeah, I understand,

we're just trying to do our job.

Just want to find out some information.

- Uh, sir.

Uh, hello.

Have you ever seen this man's face before?

What a trip, nobody understands what I'm talking about.

- I'm very sorry officer.

- How did your window over here get broken?

And your counter smashed.

And the plaster up there.

I mean, who did that?

- Oh, that was several days ago, last Friday.

It happened during the night.

- Well, did you report it to the police?

- No. - Why not?

- I though maybe it was just kids.

Why, why put kids in trouble?

- Really? That's what I would say, too.

Take good care of your face.

We'll be back.

- Give me Mr. Wong.

- No wonder the record shows so little crime around here.

Somebody runs a real strong protection racket.

- Yeah, you see that, too, huh?

It does create clams, I'll tell you.

When they're scared, man, it makes clams of us all.

- Yep, that's the nature of the job little buddy.

- Well, when they don't speak English,

it's a double clam.

- It's called survival.

Eh, you see that guy's face?

Yeah, that was pretty bad.

? Left a good job in the city ?

? Working for the man every night and day ?

? And I never lost one minute of sleeping ?

? Worrying about the way things might have been ?

? Big wheels keep on turning ?

- I'm sorry Sergeant Crowley.

The cook's helper I remembered as being

close to this young man is no longer with us.

Went back to Korea and nowbody bothered to tell me.

Homesick, I suppose.

- You mean there's nobody here at all,

who can tell em anything about Lee?

- You're welcome to talk to the rest of the staff

when they come on duty.

But Lee Ho Sung was only a

part-time busboy, you understand.

He worked relief once or twice a week.

That's all.

- Mr. Wong, was he here last night?

- Not since Tuesday.

Anyway, he kept pretty much to himself.

Lee considered himself better than the others, I think.

He had dreams of becoming a newspaper man.

- As a matter of fact his landlady

started to say something

about that to my partner, Sergeant Anderson.

Then when she identified this photograph for us,

suddenly her memory got very hazy.

- Wouldn't you be frightened if you learned

that one of your tenants had been killed?

It's not easy to keep the trust of immigrants

any more than it is to be one.

Now, I have things to do.

- Uh, by the way,

you wouldn't happen to know anything man, would you?

A friend of Lee's, an older guy.

Uh, his name is Bernard Kim.

- Bernie, of course.

He works on my taxes now and then.

But I doubt if his being friends with Lee means anything.

Bernie Kim has helped a lot

of our young men get started here.

He's on all sorts of committees and charities

besides his own work.

And now night school, too.

He has a great future, Bernie does.

Chao.

- Chao.

? Left a good job in the city ?

? Working for the man every night and day ?

? And I never saw ?

- I'm sure he's learned his lesson by now.

I trusted you Tray Oak San.

It was not in my orders to kill anyone.

- It was clumsy.

We already missed the boat.

It won't happen again.

- No it won't.

But now you'll have a chance to make amends.

There's a plain clothesman, Sergeant Crowley,

he works with a small unit, including a woman, I hear.

They all obviously don't quite understand us yet.

And there is this constant reference to Bernie Kim.

Maybe we had better pay a little more attention to him.

Thank you.

Tadeshi Hong Sung Lee.

- Your friend?

- Yes.

- When's the last time you saw him alive Kim?

I told you, I can't help.

I don't remember.

And anyway, all you said you wanted

was to confirm the identification.

- Well, I thought maybe you'd like to see

what happened to him.

Your friend.

See, it was the knife wound down here

that actually killed him.

- Yes.

- Took one hell of a beating before he was killed.

Know who might do that to him?

Was there anybody he was afraid of?

- Never mentioned anyone in particular

that I remember.

- See, part of the problem is that

there are no identifying marks.

You see, there are no fingerprints

on all these bruises

on his face here.

You see the bruises on his face?

- Sergeant!

I have seen more people killed before I was 10 years old

than you will in your whole life,

not to mention the ones that were

shot and hung and tortured since then.

You've never lived under a virtual dictatorship, have you?

- Are you trying to say to me

that this manes nothing to you?

Your friend murdered, that doesn't mean anything?

Take your time Kim.

We've got plenty of time.

- Hi.

- Hello, I'm Pepper Anderson.

- Oh, Bernie said you might be coming around but

- Are you the babysitter?

Are you taking care of Tiki?

- Pinch hitting, that's all.

I'm supposed to be writing this poli-sci paper,

but Bernie had to go someplace.

- Ah, I brought Tiki a present.

Uh, hello Tiki, what are you doing?

OK, silly question, I know.

Most people talk too much anyway,

don't you think?

I thought you might like some of this.

There's that one

and that one.

- Chocolate chips, cherry ice.

- I thought so.

Why don't you let me take her off your hands for awhile,

get some of your homework done.

What are you doing?

- Horses don't like ice cream.

- Who told you that?

- Nobody.

Do you know what Bernie says?

- What does he say?

- Only monkeys throw things on grass.

- He does? Well good for him.

- Can we see monkeys now?

Sure. Come on.

What kind of monkeys you love?

Pink ones?

Green ones?

Bet you didn't get any chocolate chip

or cherry ice last night, did you?

- No.

- Did Bernie forget to bring it home?

Or, uh, did the babysitter go out to get some?

- Of course not, she's very smart,

but she doesn't know what kind of ice cream I like.

No, I don't mean the girl at the house,

she's just the pinch hitter, isn't she?

What's pinch?

Bats pinch.

- No, I meant your regular babysitter, honey.

- Could we look at the tigers too.

- Well sure, if you give me some rest.

Come on, let's sit down for a minute.

Ah.

Maybe you called him your friend, your uncle's friend.

- I'm afraid of tigers, aren't you?

- I doubt if Ho Sung Lee ever acted like a tiger, did he?

Because that's who was your real babysitter

last night, wasn't he?

Until something happened like when Ho Sung Lee

went out to get the ice cream.

Tiki?

- Ah, get away from her!

- take it easy, I was only talking with her.

- How dare you interrogate this child.

- I was not hurting her and you shouldn't

have her lie for you.

- Not, she knows nothing.

- Be careful Mr. Kim, you've already

lied enough for yourself.

- Well, you have no right interrogating this child.

You have no court order, no warrant!

- You have no business hiding behind a little girl.

- Oh, Tiki.

I'm sorry.

Oh Tiki.

This is no place to talk.

Come on Tiki, I'll take you home.

- Can Pepper come with us?

- We'll take you home and the Sergeant and I

will complete our discussion.

How's that?

OK?

- So you bought the ice cream,

gave Ho Sung Lee the keys to your car

and that's the last time you saw him?

- Yes.

When I got home around midnight,

Tiki was still awake, alone, frightened.

She still doesn't know Lee is dead.

I don't really know how to tell her.

It's so soon after both her own parents died.

See, they were just about to come to this country

and then there was the trainwreck.

I had already sent my brother the money.

- Why didn't you do anything last night

about Lee's disappearance?

- But I did.

I telephoned a hundred times, hospitals, everywhere.

- And it never occurred to you even once

to call the police?

You've told us even less than the people

at the ice cream store, who won't even admit

Lee was there last night.

- That is precisely what you don't understand.

Koreans are very proud and when there's trouble,

they prefer to handle it by themselves.

- I think they're just plain scared to tell us anymore.

Who are they scared of?

- Farewell Sergeant Anderson.

Since you prefer to think that I'm a coward and a liar...

- Bernie, I am just trying to help.

I'm only trying to help.

I know quite a little bit about you

just from the way Tiki talks.

- I am all that she has left.

I've come to love her very, very much.

It's as if we've always been together.

You know what I mean?

- Yes, I do.

You're, uh, very highly respected

by the establishment in this town, aren't you?

I bet it's not so different from the other

immigrant sections of other cities.

Are there times when a man could so easily lose his job

or even his life if he cooperated with anybody

but his own people?

- This is different.

We are not like that.

In the Orient...

- Bernie, aren't you even gonna help me

guess who might have killed that young man?

Your good friend, Tiki's friend?

Unless, unless she's all wrong about you.

Unless you never actually did

laugh at lions like she said you can do.

- Would you like some more tea.

- No thank you.

- Well, I know what Tiki would like,

to see you.

Do you mind coming back to the house for awhile?

- I'd like that very much.

- Tiki!

Tiki!

Tiki?

Helen?

Tiki, where are you?

Tiki?

- OK, we'll be standing by.

Yeah, I'll be standing by this location.

Out.

Well, no blood.

Somebody sure must have put up a fight.

- Yeah, I noticed.

- You know, if the kid and the sitter

had to be carried out to the street,

somebody must have seen it.

- Contact Pete.

They're sending every

Korean-speaking officer they can find.

- Got it.

No, no she was wearing a red dress before.

- But that's the one she spilled ice cream on in the park.

Show him Lois.

- How we doing?

- Uh, now Helen must have changed her after we left.

One of her favorites was blue with a white pinafore?

You still haven't found that one?

That might be the one, Bill.

- Blue with a white pinafore?

Put the description out that way, will you?

- Bill, there's a brown coat missing too.

- That's a very good sign, Mr. Kim.

That means somebody doesn't want her getting cold.

What are they doing?

- Uh, they're putting on a phone tap.

I think you'll approve in case

it does turn out to be a kidnapping.

Mr. Kim, if she were kidnapped,

what would anybody stand to gain from it?

Do you have any ideas?

- No, no I have no ideas.

Hello? Anybody here?

Hello?

Anybody home?

What a trip.

- Lady next door is not at home.

- This is really peculiar.

Can't be that many vacant houses around here.

- Lady in number five's been taking

a nap all this afternoon.

- Seems like there's been a lot of people

taking naps.

You said. It.

- She was? Where?

OK, we'll be right there.

Pepper, Joe, we may have found the sitter.

- It's her all right.

- Helen, what happened?

- We had to give her a shot.

She's in a lot of pain.

Hey Bill?

- You better move her out.

- I've got the guy whop found her, he's over here.

- Where? - Over there, come on.

- Uh, Sergeant Crowley, Sergeant Anderson.

- Hello.

- They tell me you're the one that found her,

is that correct?

- Bernie!

Bernie!

Where is he?

Where'd he go?

- I'll find him.

Have Pete drop you at the hospital.

- I don't really know Bernie's habits,

friends, none of that.

I'm sorry.

Mr. Wong, if he tries to find his niece by himself,

he could put that little girl in even greater danger.

- Oh, I quite understand.

That poor little thing.

I just heard about it on TV.

- But since there is publicity already

and since the people in this part of town

do rather stick together to look after their own leaders...

- It's not easy to know everything that's going on

in a brand new community this big,

but I will do everything possible

to spread the word to help find the little girl

and Bernie, too.

Our people must learn, must realize,

that this violence, this publicity,

can only bring us all a very bad name.

Well, a trade's a trade, so as soon as you get

a news break on that missing Korean kid...

- OK, just tell me more about Ho Sung Lee.

- Well, I don't know anything more about him Bill.

He's just an ambitious young man,

who wanted to become a newspaper man, that's all.

- Jenson, was he an informant

for any of your reporters here?

- Well, I doubt out.

He sure wasn't any homegrown deep throat,

if that's what you're thinking.

Anyway, he wanted to write the whole thing himself,

so I said I was sorry, I'm real busy,

but if you get something really big, write it down

and bring it on in.

- Write what down, bring what in?

- Well, I just figured it was nothing but the usual

unsubstantiated crime stuff.

You know, like their protection rackets and the mobs.

But after what's happened, I wish to hell I knew.

Yeah?

Yeah, he's right here.

- Yeah, Sergeant Crowley.

Yes Cathy?

Well, right now I'm in the process...

OK, right away.

- I, I don't know.

I couldn't see.

- Helen, it was broad daylight.

Someone must have come through the door.

- Mr. Kim, what do I do.

- Mr. Kim isn't here now.

- I told you Sergeant, she's in

no condition to be questioned now.

- Just give me one more minute, please.

Helen, where is Tiki.

Who took her?

- Tiki.

Tiki.

- She doesn't know where she is yet.

- Helen, you don't have to be afraid.

You're safe now.

- Leave me alone.

- No one is going to hurt you.

No one is going to reach you to hurt you.

We've to that Helen, I promise.

- Please, no, go away please.

Sergeant.

- All right, that will do.

- Oh no it won't. - You all get out of here.

- We're on our way, lady.

- No she's almost... - Pepper let's go.

- I can almost... - Pepper, let's go will ya.

Sorry everybody, on our way home.

- I'm off the case?

I'm the only cop in town who Tiki knows.

- You didn't hear me Pepper,

I said we're off the case, all of us.

- Well, Bill, that makes no difference.

- Maybe the whole damn department's off the case.

The captain got his orders

straight from the chief's office.

Some special unit's coming in.

- Well, I can't stop now.

- Don't tell me you can't, orders are orders.

- I won't!

I will not.

- Pepper, you're a cop, now be a cop.

Don't you know that you could put that kid

in even worse danger if you interfere?

- Don't you realize that it's my fault?

Whatever happens to Tiki is because of me.

- All right, I'll give you another order.

Don't go back to the office, go home.

Just take the rest of the day off, do you hear me?

Now, go home. - I don't want to go home.

- Pepper, go home.

Go ahead, say it.

- So what?

I told you to go home.

- No, if I Said that, then you'd say,

"I practically live here with the hours

"you put me through, Crowley."

I spoil your punchline?

- Mine was much stronger.

I bet it was.

She's gonna be all right Pepper.

- I wish you were sure of that.

Why'd they take us off this case?

- We've got an order, we follow it Pepper.

- Period?

- Yeah, period.

For whatever the reason.

In this case, yeah, period.

- A tiny dot in a big fat manual

that says forget the little girl out there

who needs out help.

Great.

- What is that?

- A poem I found in their room.

You want to hear it?

- Sure.

- Dear Uncle Bernie, P.S., she puts P.S. at the top.

Helen helped me to write this down,

but it is my poem to you.

I remember a far, far place.

It was not a long time ago.

I remember my mother and father, their faces, their smiles.

It was not a long time ago.

I cry sometimes in my bed at night

when I think of them and of home.

But then I see your face come to say goodnight to me

and some of the hurt goes away with my tears.

More and more and more.

Is this why I love you so much

like I hope you love me.

Your Tiki Kim.

She's so adorab...

How can I not?

How can I not care what happens to her?

- Pepper, sitting around here is not going to help anything.

Now please, will ya, do me a favor,

go home, get some rest.

I swear to you, anything comes in,

anything happens at all, I'll phone you.

You know I will..

OK.

Pepper?

Solved.

All right.

- Goodnight.

Goodnight.

Come in.

- Thank you for letting me come to see you here.

- Would you like to sit down? - Thank you.

What did you want to see me about?

- I talked to Tiki on the telephone.

She is all right.

- Where is she?

With friends.

She's very happy.

- Who? What friends?

- Some Koreans found her walking

on the street quite unharmed.

Apparently whoever took her had second thoughts about it

and let her go.

- No, wait a minute, hold on, I mean...

Who are these friends?

Why isn't she with you?

- They have children of Tiki's age.

The man is quite important.

He's on his way through from Washington

and they're staying overnight with one of our

most prominent bankers, Han Lin Rhee.

But don't worry, she is safe.

- Is that why you wanted to see me?

- You'll see it in all the papers soon.

Meanwhile, if you want to contact me again,

I'll be staying with a friend,

who owns a candy store on South 26th.

- Wait a minute, now...

Where is this banker?

I would like to see Tiki.

- You can't go there.

You'll get us all in trouble.

- Why?

- It's just out of our hands.

The man from Washington has immunity.

- So?

- I'm sending Tiki back to Korea.

Her mother's father is still living.

He has a little farm near Busan.

- Back to Korea.

- I've often thought it was wrong

to bring up such a little girl

in a strange new country by myself.

- I see.

So, she is in the custody of a diplomat?

An official who can't be touched, is that right?

- Yes.

- And she couldn't be stopped from leaving

the United States even with a court order?

Is that right?

- I've given my approval.

- Uh huh.

Now, I see what happened today.

It was a kidnapping and you, uh,

you ran from us and you got in touch with somebody.

You knew exactly who to contact,

you made your deal, met their demands

and you sold out your little girl.

- It is not like that.

- No?

- She'll be better off in Korea.

- Sure.

And what did you get for it?

Is she being held hostage because you know

who killed your friend?

- I don't know who killed Ho Sung Lee.

- You have an idea, you know what he was working on,

you know who might have ordered him killed.

- Do you think I want to see her dead like he is?

- She won't be, not if you tell us what you know.

- I'm doing this for me.

I'm doing this for her.

I have no choice.

I won't take a chance on her life.

- Please gentlemen, hurry it up.

The Pochow's are still tired.

We simply wanted everyone to know

that she is perfectly all right.

- Does this mean that kidnap story

yesterday was just a false alarm?

- Oh no, hoodlums certainly attempted something,

but that's for the proper officials to describe.

I'm sure they don't want it discussed

in front of the child.

- Mr. Rhee is quite right gentlemen.

Please just get your pictures and go.

Korean government representatives

have been very cooperative with the federal authorities.

- Hmmm, what are you doing here?

You work for Bill Crowley don't you?

I'm Craig Jenson.

- Oh yes.

Hi, how are you?

Uh, I'm from Missouri, I guess I still have to be shown.

Sorry.

- Oh yeah.

Shown what?

A news story becomes a non-story?

Maybe it never was a story.

Anyway, I thought the feds took this over?

- Please, no closer.

No questions to the child, only pictures.

- Come on now, what do you know that I don't know

and that they don't want either one of us to know?

This is the way it is, that's all.

There is nothing anyone can do.

- Stop her!

- Take me back to Bernie, please!

Follow her!

- Say that again Pepper.

- You heard me Bill.

I just kidnapped her myself.

Now repeat, Bernie Kim has a friend,

who owns a candy store on South 26th.

- South 26th? - Yes.

And get there, hurry, arrest me, I don't care what you do.

But dear God, Bill get there.

Where's that candy store Tiki?

- Down there, about a block.

- Hello?

Get me Mr. Wong.

Yes, Mr. Wong.

- Go!

Run, run to Bernie!

Hurry!

- Where's the girl?

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

- Where is she?

- I don't know.

Police! Police!

Break it up! Break it up!

- Enough. Drop it.

Drop it, I said.

Drop it.

It's all over, it's all over.

- Come on, with your hands up, let's go.

- Sergeant Crowley.

Mr. Wong.

You wanna, uh, just step out please?

That's right,

Now turn nicely, put your little hands

on top of the car there, spread your feet

like a little eagle, OK?

Let's go get those guys wrapped up.

In the car, now.

- What are you laughing at?

Lions?

- Excellent?

Mmmm, good.

- Well, there are 37 more ice cream to go.

We'll have to keep coming here often.

- That sounds like a date.

Shake.

How about you Joseph?

- Yep, you can count on me.

- Listen, if you two are still deciding,

I can definitely recommend the peach.

- I was just reminding Bernie that originally,

all Americans were immigrants.

We had to get rid of some of our leaders, too.

- These weren't leaders, they were bloodsuckers.

They've been put in jail thanks to you two.

You know, that's what Lee was working on for a year,

how the connections worked.

- He must have bee a very brave man.

I'm sorry I didn't know him.

But at least we got to know you and her.

- And we got to know you both.

0- Well, like my old immigrant uncle used to say,

"As long as we got to know each other,

"why don't we just keep it that way?"

- All right.

- OK.

Yeah.

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