:42:01
Yes, sir.
:42:08
l beg pardon, sir, but did you ever
find what you were looking for, sir?
:42:12
Looking for?
:42:14
You kept searching me last night, sir,
going through all my pockets.
:42:17
You said you were looking
for a rhyme for "Budington."
:42:22
- Better bring me some coffee, Walter.
- Very good, sir.
:42:25
Oh, I beg pardon.
A telegram came for you, sir.
:42:29
I'll get you some black coffee, sir.
:42:42
Did you see all this stuff
in the paper?
:42:45
- Arthur wants to quit.
- Arthur? Who's Arthur?
:42:48
He's the shipping clerk
at the tailor works.
:42:51
Wants a two-dollar raise,
or he'll quit.
:42:53
What do I care about Arthur?
Did you see this stuff in the paper?
:42:56
How did it get in there? What did you
do last night? Who were you talking to?
:43:00
And what did you do
to those bodyguards?
:43:02
They quit this morning.
Said you locked them up.
:43:04
They insisted on following me.
:43:06
- What do you think bodyguards are for?
- What do they mean by this?
:43:09
- "Cinderella Man."
- Are those stories true?
:43:12
"Cinderella Man"?
:43:14
They'd call you anything if you gave 'em
a chance. They got you down as a sap.
:43:19
- I'll punch this editor in the nose.
- No, you don't! Get this clear.
:43:22
Socking people in the nose
is no solution for anything.
:43:26
- Sometimes it's the only solution.
- Not editors. Take my word for it.
:43:30
- If they're gonna poke fun at me, I'm--
- Listen, Longfellow.
:43:33
You got brains, kid.
:43:34
You'll get along swell if you'll only
curb your homicidal instincts.
:43:37
And keep your trap shut.
These newshounds are gunning for you.
:43:42
- What about this "Cinderella Man"?
- I'll take care of that.
:43:45
I'll keep that stuff out of the papers,
if you'll help me.
:43:48
But l can't do anything
if you go around talking to people.
:43:51
Will you promise me
to be careful from now on?
:43:55
Yes, l guess I'll have to.
:43:57
Thank you.
:43:59
If you feel the building rock,
it'll be me, blasting into this editor.