:22:04
What excuses are there?
:22:06
How should I know?
You're the one that plugged Quill.
:22:10
- I must've been mad.
- How's that?
:22:14
I said I must've been mad.
:22:20
No, bad temper's no excuse.
:22:24
I mean,
I must've been crazy.
:22:32
Am I getting warmer?
:22:38
Okay. See you around.
:22:41
Am I getting warmer?
:22:43
I'll tell you that
after I talk to your wife.
:22:46
In the meantime, see if you can
remember just how crazy you were.
:22:56
Is Mrs. Manion here yet?
:22:59
She's been waiting quite a while.
:23:01
She's been through all your albums,
from Dixieland to Brubeck.
:23:04
What do you think of her?
:23:06
Soft. Easy. The kind men like
to take advantage of...
:23:09
and do.
:23:11
Did you get any money?
:23:13
- Money.
- Oh. Oh, no.
:23:15
I haven't decided
to take the case yet.
:23:18
You know, you surprise me sometimes.
:23:21
Why? I've been around.
:23:38
I, uh...
:23:41
hope you don't mind.
:23:43
I think we'd better talk.
:23:45
You're a funny kind of a lawyer.
:23:48
The music, I mean.
:23:49
Aren't lawyers supposed
to like music?
:23:51
Well, not that kind of music.
:23:54
Oh. I guess that settles it.
I'm a funny kind of lawyer.
:23:58
Where's your home, Mrs. Manion?
:23:59
Where did you go to school?
Where did you live when you were young?