1:45:06
You didn't have to
chase me so hard.
1:45:10
- That one's done. Do this one.
- Oh.
1:45:13
I'm sorry I thought
you were the murderer,
1:45:15
but how was I to know he was
as big a liar as you are?
1:45:19
Is that all the gratitude I get
for saving your hide?
1:45:22
Rub your own blinking foot.
1:45:24
The truth: Was it my hide,
or those stamps?
1:45:26
What a terrible thing to say.
How could you think that?
1:45:29
Then prove it to me.
1:45:31
Tell me to go to the embassy first thing
in the morning and turn in those stamps.
1:45:37
- I said, tell me to go to
the embassy first...
- I heard you, I heard you.
1:45:40
Then say it.
1:45:42
Now, Reggie, listen to me.
There's something I'd like to explain.
1:45:46
Never mind.
I'll go by myself.
1:45:48
What makes you think
they're even interested?
1:45:50
It's only a quarter million. It'll cost more
than that for them to fix their bookkeeping.
1:45:53
Now, as a taxpayer...
1:45:55
Who's a taxpayer?
Crooks don't pay taxes.
1:45:58
- Excuse me, soldier...
- Marine, ma'am.
1:46:00
Forgive me. Who would I see regarding
the return of stolen government money?
1:46:04
You might try
the Treasury Department.
1:46:06
Room 217, second floor,
Mr. Cruikshank.
1:46:08
217. Thank you, marine.
1:46:16
Uh, do you mind if I don't
go in with you?
1:46:19
The sight of all that money being
given away might make me break out.
1:46:25
Mr. Cruikshank, please.
My name is Lampert.
1:46:28
Yes.
1:46:30
- Mr. Cruikshank? A Miss Lamp...
- Mrs.
1:46:32
Mrs. Lampert to see you.
1:46:35
- Yes, sir. Go right in.
- Thank you.
1:46:47
Of all the mean,
1:46:50
rotten,
1:46:52
contemptible, crooked...
1:46:55
Crooked? I should think you'd be glad
to find out I'm not crooked.
1:46:58
You can't even be honest
about being dishonest.