In Old Chicago
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:17:01
and then switch the line
by their own property.

:17:04
- What an idea.
- You're right. This information
is worth a fortune.

:17:08
- Ha! Listen to him.
- And l'm gonna get part of it.

:17:10
You with your fine talk
and your grand plans...

:17:12
not a penny ever honestly
earned to your name.

:17:15
Maybe so. But if l had
this corner here...

:17:17
where all the traffic meets,
l'd put up the biggest saloon in town.

:17:20
- Saloon?
- And free beers to you, Mrs. O'Leary.

:17:24
l wouldn't be stepping
my foot inside.

:17:26
Then l guess we'll have to keep on
rushing the growler for you.

:17:29
But look.
:17:31
There's a name already scribbled
in right on my corner.

:17:34
B-F-A-W-C-E-double "T."
:17:38
- B. Fawcett.
- Ever heard of him?

:17:40
No. lt's a new one on me.
:17:47
- Stop it! Stop it! Are you out of your mind?
- l've gotta have this name.

:17:51
We'll go down to Gil Warren's
and see what we can find out
about this Fawcett fellow.

:17:54
- You've ruined it!
- There was already a hole in it, Mrs. O'Leary.

:17:58
The scamp.
:18:10
Hello, Rondo.
:18:13
- Where's Mr. Warren?
- The other end of the bar.

:18:24
- Hello, Mr. Warren.
- Hello, son.

:18:27
- Howdy, Mr. Warren.
- What can l do for you?

:18:29
- l'd like to talk to you for a moment.
- Sure. Go ahead.

:18:32
lt's kind of private, and l thought that--
:18:35
Not now. Not now. Little later, perhaps.
:18:37
Stick around.
Glad to have seen you.


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