:07:01
Okay, deal.
:07:04
Sergeant Keeley.
:07:08
Sorry to break up your little
Saturday-night game, sergeant.
:07:11
Where's Mitchell?
:07:13
- Who's he supposed to have killed?
- Sit down, sergeant. We'll talk about it.
:07:19
- When did you see Mitchell last?
- This afternoon, 2:00.
:07:23
- Where was he going?
- Crawling.
:07:25
- Where?
- Nowhere.
:07:27
Soldiers don't have anywhere to go
unless you tell them.
:07:30
When they're off duty, they go crawling,
or they go crazy.
:07:34
- What did you do before the Army?
- What's that got to do with it?
:07:37
It might help me understand
your answers.
:07:40
I worked on newspapers.
:07:43
- What kind of a job you got now?
- Ink job.
:07:46
Purple ink. Instead of the Purple Heart,
we get purple ink.
:07:51
- Mitchell too?
- Signs.
:07:54
He's an artist. He used to do
cows eating grass.
:07:57
He's branched out now. He does signs.
"Keep This Washroom Clean."
:08:02
- You think he killed anybody, you're crazy.
- Why?
:08:04
- He's not the type.
- Everybody's the type.
:08:07
- He couldn't kill anybody.
- Could you?
:08:09
- I have.
- Where?
:08:11
Where you get medals for it.
:08:14
I see.
:08:16
And this Mitchell boy
couldn't do that either?
:08:19
No.
:08:22
Tell me about this afternoon
when he left.
:08:24
- Nothing to tell. He left.
- What did you talk to Mrs. Mitchell about?
:08:30
According to the hotel, you called Chicago
this afternoon at 2:30...
:08:34
...and talked to a Mrs. Mitchell.
His mother?
:08:37
His wife.
:08:38
- Well?
- It was personal. It wouldn't interest you.
:08:42
Nothing interests me anymore.
:08:46
Used to, but not anymore.
:08:49
I've been at this job too long.
:08:52
I go about it the only way I know how.
:08:54
I collect all the facts possible.
Most of them are useless.
:08:58
What did you call Mrs. Mitchell about?