1:09:07
I presume, Mr. Allen,
your Chicago attorneys informed you...
1:09:11
that I would be in complete charge
of your case down here?
1:09:14
Yes, he did.
1:09:16
Let's get the financial end
straightened out first.
1:09:22
Your capture and return cost the state...
1:09:26
$350. My fee will be $2,500.
1:09:31
$1,000 now,
and $1,500 when you get your release.
1:09:37
This is for the state.
1:09:39
You know, of course...
1:09:41
that you'll have to go to a prison camp
for 90 days.
1:09:49
- There's your check.
- Thanks, Allen.
1:09:52
There's no reason to believe
that after the 90 days...
1:09:56
I won't get my pardon then, is there?
1:10:00
This is a funny state
and the Governor's a little peculiar.
1:10:05
You see, all that publicity you gave out
about the conditions here...
1:10:09
didn't help any.
1:10:11
But I'll get my pardon?
1:10:13
They'll give you the pardon.
1:10:16
But that clerical job they promised you
isn't so definite.
1:10:24
They might want you to work
for about 60 days.
1:10:44
This is the guy
that all that fuss was about.
1:10:47
And if he tries to escape this time,
shoot him!
1:10:50
Escape? I'm supposed to be a trustee here.
1:10:53
Haven't you had orders
from the Prison Commission?
1:10:55
Sure, I got orders...
1:10:57
that if you get away from here this time,
I lose my job.