1:03:05
How about tonight?
Maybe we could do it tonight?
1:03:10
That would be great.
1:03:11
All right, l'll call you about it.
1:03:16
l gather you'll be unavailable
for chess tonight.
1:03:22
Henry, l'm just about reaching
a point where l--
1:03:26
Pardon me. Would one
of you be Professor Stanley?
1:03:29
Yes, l am.
1:03:30
-There is a telephone call for you.
-All right. Thank you.
1:03:34
Probably be Charlie again
with his damn ear mites.
1:03:37
He'll get the Nobel Prize before he's 20!
1:03:39
Especially if he's working
at Amberson Hall in August.
1:03:42
No, he's downstairs. lt's cooler.
1:03:48
Yeah, sure, l'll come tonight.
1:03:50
Well, thanks.
1:03:51
Hey, what are friends for?
1:03:54
Just call me Billie.
1:03:55
Everyone does.
1:04:03
l thought l should call you anyway,
see what you thought.
1:04:07
Did Charlie tell you l was here?
1:04:09
Yeah. I sent him out for a hamburger.
1:04:12
l had to insist.
1:04:13
That kid doesn't know if it's night or day
when he gets going.
1:04:16
Yes, he's very dedicated.
1:04:18
l'm willing to bet that crate...
1:04:20
...is full ol National Geographics
or back issues of the Reader's Digest.
1:04:25
The date on it said 1834.
1:04:28
Did they publish a Reader's Digest
way back then?
1:04:33
1834? Really?
1:04:35
Yes, it's stenciled right on the side.
1:04:37
June 19, 1834.
1:04:41
And then something
about an "Arctic Expedition."
1:04:44
There may be something more interesting
in your crate than periodicals after all.
1:04:58
...because everyone in the department
is looking to put the knife in you.