In Old Chicago
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:14:03
l even voted for you.
1:14:05
l don't believe you.
1:14:07
ls that true?
1:14:11
- Yes.
- l just wanted it to look hunky,-dory.

1:14:17
Why did you want me
to be mayor?

1:14:19
A lot of reasons.
l wanted to see if l could do it.

1:14:22
Or maybe it was because l wanted
to see the smile on Ma's face....

1:14:26
when she rode with you
in the carriage election night.

1:14:28
All right. You elected me,
but l'm mayor.

1:14:33
Yes, you're mayor,
but l'm Chicago.

1:14:37
l'd hate to
have to kick you out.

1:14:39
Don't try it. A lot of people
like what l'm doing.

1:14:45
- What are you going to get out of this?
- Nothing.

1:14:48
But l happen to have sense
enough to see whatJack's
after, even if you haven't.

1:14:52
- Now, wait a minute. Don't you two start--
- You keep out of this!

1:14:55
Well, of course,
since you've gone for Reform...

1:14:58
l guess we won't be seeing
very much of each other.

1:15:01
You're not gonna walk out
on Belle like that.

1:15:03
lt seems that she's the one
that's done the walking out.

1:15:07
Dion. Dion!
1:15:30
A grandjury investigation.!
Terrible.! Terrible.!

1:15:34
How did you ever get involved
in such a mess?

1:15:36
l wouldn't be a bit surprised
if you weren't...

1:15:38
in for a bit of sweatin'
yourself, Senator.

1:15:40
You've been milkin' the Patch
for a long time.

1:15:43
Me? Why l'll give you to understand, sir,
that my life is an open book.

1:15:46
Open or shut, brother, your shirttail's
out with the rest of us.

1:15:50
lt's my daughter
l'm thinking of.

1:15:53
l'll have to take her to Europe,
get her away from here.

1:15:55
- The trip would do her good.
- l'll have to ask you...

1:15:57
not to see my daughter
again ever.

1:15:59
- To think l should be so
deceived in the character--
- l've always wanted to see...


prev.
next.