1:03:00
A girl?
1:03:02
Maybe.
1:03:04
She had eyes too close for trusting,
yet wide enough for beauty.
1:03:10
How'd you guess?
1:03:12
Because all your women
are like that.
1:03:14
How come you never write
about women with eyes like lost lakes?
1:03:19
Because everybody else does,
precious.
1:03:23
Look at this:
"James Ryan, $100 retainer."
1:03:26
It's dated the 27th.
1:03:28
That's a week ago.
1:03:32
Jimmy Ryan's bigtime client,
Gary Salt.
1:03:36
- Bought Ryan for 100 bucks.
- This must be the bedroom.
1:03:51
Guess again.
1:03:57
My grandmother used to have
a brass bed just like this.
1:04:01
Oh, she used to hide
her old love letters in here.
1:04:04
She thought it was a big secret,
1:04:06
but my brothers and I
used to read them.
1:04:08
Your grandmother.
How is old Lizzy?
1:04:10
I have to write her.
1:04:12
Oh, look,
there is something in here.
1:04:14
Yeah, what is it?
1:04:23
Keep moving, sweetie.
We're almost there.
1:04:26
I keep telling you, I haven't got them.
I swear I haven't.
1:04:29
Hagedorn says you've got them,
that's good enough for me.
1:04:32
- Hagedorn's wrong.
- Hagedorn's never wrong, sweetie.
1:04:36
Never.
1:04:40
- What, you never make a deal?
- I don't make deals, sweetie,
1:04:43
you ought to know that by now.
1:04:45
- I can cut you in.
- No.
1:04:48
- You can have my end of the split.
- I said, no.
1:04:52
- I just want what I'm sent for.
- But I haven't got them.
1:04:55
- Then you better find them.
- Please, let's talk about it.
1:04:59
We've just run out of talk.