:04:05
Mildred. What are you doing
around this pigeon perch? Slumming?
:04:10
-What?
-You sick or something?
:04:14
No. l don't think so.
:04:16
lf you're feeling weak, why not come
have a drink on the house? For free.
:04:21
Come on.
:04:23
Buying this joint was
the smartest move l ever made.
:04:31
-Give us a couple drinks, will you, Tony?
-Yes, sir.
:04:43
l hope you're not sore at me about
this afternoon. Strictly business, see?
:04:47
lt might just as well have been you
selling me out. You can't expect--
:04:52
What are you looking
at me like that for?
:04:54
You can talk your way out of anything.
You're good at that.
:04:57
ln my business you have to be.
:05:00
Only now, l'd rather talk myself into
something. Do you know what l mean?
:05:05
-Still trying?
-lt's a habit.
:05:07
-l've tried once a week since we were kids.
-Twice a week.
:05:11
Twice.
Anyhow, l'm still drawing blanks.
:05:14
You never used to drink it
straight like that.
:05:17
l've learned how these last few months.
l've learned a lot of things.
:05:21
-Like, for instance?
-Like, for instance, that's rotten liquor.
:05:25
There's better stuff to drink
at the beach house, Wally.
:05:29
-ls that a dare?
-Could be.
:05:34
All right. l'll take it.
:05:37
You know l like good stuff.
:05:39
-Maybe this is my lucky day.
-Maybe.
:05:54
-Come in.
-How about your husband?
:05:57
ls he getting broad-minded
all of a sudden?