:50:03
Looks like Paul's gonna be out of work
for some time.
:50:06
And l don't want you to worry, see.
:50:08
While he's getting well,
l'll take care of everything.
:50:11
What are you trying to do, Joe,
soften the blow?
:50:14
-How bad is he?
-Oh, he's all right.
:50:16
A couple of cuts here and there.
All except his right arm.
:50:20
They thought. . . .
:50:22
Well, they had to do it.
:50:25
l'm gonna surprise you.
l'm gonna surprise you a lot.
:50:30
l'm almost glad it happened!
:50:33
-You're what?
-You heard me, l'm almost glad.
:50:36
Now he can't drive a truck anymore.
Now he'll be home nights.
:50:39
Now l won't always
be alone, worrying.
:50:42
Maybe it's worth a right arm, Joe.
:50:44
Maybe it's worth it.
:50:59
-Hello, sug.
-Don't you ever knock?
:51:02
Oh, it's all right. We're married.
Don't you remember?
:51:05
Yeah, how can l forget?
:51:08
Well, what are you gonna do,
open up a shop?
:51:11
Where's the pole
that goes with this?
:51:16
Oh, to show you how things break
in this business. . .
:51:18
. . .you know what happened?
:51:19
Last night, the Fabrini brothers
smacked up, truck and all.
:51:23
-Was Joe hurt?
-No. He got scratched up a little.
:51:26
His brother lost a wing.
:51:30
-What are they gonna do?
-Joe's gonna wheel a truck for me.
:51:33
He's a good man
and l hate to get him that way.
:51:35
lf he's a good man,
why are you wasting him on the road?
:51:38
Where else am l gonna put him?
:51:40
Anyone with a big back
can drive a truck.
:51:43
Why don't you put him
in the garage?
:51:44
ln the garage?
What would he do there?
:51:47
l don't know.
There must be a lot of things.
:51:49
You're always complaining
how tired you are.
:51:51
Maybe if you had someone
to help you. . .
:51:53
. . .you wouldn't always fall asleep
after dinner.
:51:56
You know, sug,
that ain't a bad idea of yours.
:51:58
-Always thinking of the old man, huh?
-Sure l am, Ed.