The Talk of the Town
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:27:00
There's nobody here but us.
:27:03
- Lightcap came here for a quiet summer.
- Listen...

:27:06
No warrant, out!
That's from the Constitution.

:27:10
- Well, not exactly in those words.
- Nobody's here but us.

:27:15
And that's too many.
Please leave, all of you.

:27:18
Yes, Mother, will you, please?
Donald. Both of you.

:27:22
- Don't come home in those pyjamas.
- I won't.

:27:25
Watch it, now. Here we come.
:27:32
Just put that down there.
:27:34
I've rented this house and I don't want
a lot of policemen in it, or truckmen.

:27:37
- Shippers, bud.
- Or shippers bud, reporters, mothers.

:27:43
Bless you.
:27:44
You be sure to take them off now
and come home soon.

:27:48
- So long, Michael.
- I'm sorry, Sam.

:27:51
You're still wearing it, I see.
It's becoming. You've grown into it.

:27:59
And what's that?
:28:01
- It's the coffee boiling.
- Take it off.

:28:04
You do it, will you?
I've got to speak to Mother.

:28:14
Do you know who's up in that attic?
Leopold Dilg.

:28:18
- Who?
- Dilg.

:28:20
- In that attic?
- Yes.

:28:22
- Now?
- Yes, now.

:28:23
He stumbled in here last night
five minutes before Lightcap arrived.

:28:29
- What's funny?
- "Can't get involved in local affairs."

:28:32
- There's a local affair in his house.
- Get him out of here.

:28:37
What's as safe as
a law professor's home?

:28:40
Are you kidding?
:28:45
Dilg's life won't be worth a dime
if I turn him back to that jury now.

:28:50
- Lightcap can help, but it'll take time.
- That's nothing to me. He can't stay here.

:28:56
- Why not?
- Who'd take care of him?

:28:58
- You.
- Me?


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