:16:00
Those are box lunches for the work train.
:16:02
Money, money, money.
Pete knows how to make it.
:16:05
He follows the railroad.
:16:07
I guess a lot of people follow the railroad.
:16:10
You and Pete.
:16:12
The Utica Kid.
:16:16
I asked when you saw him last.
:16:18
They've lost three payrolls.
Now when did you see him last?
:16:21
- Charlie, where did I put my apron?
- It's under here.
:16:27
You must be nice fella. If Charlie sits
with you, you must be nice fella.
:16:32
I make omelette for you too.
:16:37
We were talking about the Utica Kid.
:16:40
He can wait. Ben Kimball's in town.
They put his car on the siding yesterday.
:16:44
- I know.
- His wife is with him.
:16:47
Is she?
:16:49
I often wondered what Verna was like.
I saw her last night.
:16:53
All fine silk and feathers.
:16:56
She's soft and beautiful.
:16:58
And I can understand now.
:17:00
Can you?
:17:02
How long are you gonna be in town?
:17:05
- That depends on Ben Kimball.
- You working for the railroad again?
:17:11
- If I am?
- That would be good.
:17:13
Playing the accordion's not for you,
not for a living.
:17:16
You belong to the railroad
and it belongs to you.
:17:20
There were a lot of things
that used to belong to me
:17:23
and somehow I lost them.
:17:27
(Pete) Two omelettes a-comin' up.
:17:30
- Do you like eggs?
- No.
:17:32
That's too bad.
You got an omelette coming up.
:17:39
Well, somebody's gotta eat them. Come on.
:17:43
That means you.
:17:45
- Could you put it in a box?
- An omelette?
:17:48
I'll be hungrier when I get to end of track.
Maybe it will go down easy.
:17:52
Easy or not, it goes down right now.
:17:55
I can't pay for it.
:17:57
Then you can help me sell lunches
at the station.