:20:02
After school?
:20:03
Yes.
:20:06
Why didn't you let me know?
:20:08
Well...
:20:10
I had to make some extra
money somehow.
:20:15
Are you laughing at me?
:20:19
Yes, Ed...
:20:21
I'm so small-minded.
:20:23
I thought...
:20:24
...you were having a big romance.
:20:26
You did?
-Yes, I did.
:20:28
It isn't funny!
:20:30
Ed.
:20:32
You're wonderful...
:20:33
...handsome man!
:20:34
I like the idea of you
being jealous.
:20:40
Good morning, Ed.
:20:41
Good morning.
-Good morning.
:20:46
What's the verdict?
:20:54
We don't have any secrets...
:20:56
...not now.
:20:57
So, whatever you've to say.
:20:59
The laboratory findings...
:21:02
...confirm original
Dr. Norton's diagnosis.
:21:05
There's a definite increase
in the eosinophiles.
:21:08
Periarteritis nodosa.
:21:10
A rare inflammation of the arteries.
:21:12
You're the first case I've had.
:21:14
Dr. Ruric has treated 10 or 12.
:21:19
Well...
:21:22
The prognosis is poor.
:21:25
How poor?
:21:28
The great majority of cases are...
:21:30
...fatal within a year
after the first attack.
:21:33
However, we've had some
success with a new drug.
:21:37
We're still experimenting with it.
:21:40
A miracle drug?
:21:41
Some people think it is.
:21:45
Why don't we find out for sure.
:21:49
Is that what you want me to say?
:21:51
It's called cortisone.
:21:53
It's a hormone.
:21:54
I'm sorry to have been so
out spoken, Lou, but...
:21:57
...if you think of the advances
in recent years...