At the Circus
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:06:00
I'll give you your money
on the circus train tonight.

:06:05
That's fine.
:06:06
- lf you please, Mr. Carter.
- What is it?

:06:08
- Can I have a month off next August?
- What for?

:06:11
I just got word from my lawyer.
He got me a divorce.

:06:14
And one month every year
I win the custody of my wife's parents.

:06:19
Take it up with Mr. Wilson.
:06:24
What's the matter, boss?
Carter making trouble for you?

:06:27
He's doing the best he can.
But don't you worry about it, Tony.

:06:30
You know what I say?
:06:32
When you got business trouble,
best thing to do is get a lawyer.

:06:35
Then you got more trouble,
but at least you have a lawyer.

:06:38
- Thanks, Tony.
- You can count on me, boss.

:06:40
I ain't got nothing,
but you can always have half.

:06:45
Poor Jeff. He's in plenty trouble.
:06:52
Trouble...
:06:59
This will bring him pretty quick.
:07:01
- It's a straight wire?
- I think I bent it a little.

:07:12
- Let's see.
- What's the idea, reading my telegram?

:07:16
- I've got to count the words, don't I?
- All right.

:07:21
Ten words, 55 cents.
:07:23
You got something a little cheaper?
:07:25
We've got regular form telegrams
for congratulations. That's 25 cents.

:07:29
That's fine. Send him:
"Congratulations. Just got a big case."

:07:32
Sorry. Congratulatory messages
apply only to special occasions.

:07:36
For example,
suppose somebody gets married.

:07:39
- That's a quarter.
- It ain't worth it.

:07:42
No. I mean, suppose your sister
had a baby. You'd send her a telegram.

:07:46
What for? She'd know it.
:07:49
Come on, please take my telegram.
Here's two bits.


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