:50:06
(scoffing)
:50:08
What?
:50:09
Silver and Bennett Melville
were clients of mine.
:50:11
They pulled anchor
last night without
paying a penny
:50:13
for all the work
we did for them.
:50:15
The buggers.
:50:16
Now, you find out
where they're to
:50:17
we'll give you the Pulitzer.
:50:20
What, you make juju beads
out of lobster feelers?
:50:24
Oh, that's pretty
remarkable, missus.
:50:26
Now, where do
you export these?
:50:28
Haiti?
:50:30
Oh, well...
um, I'll tell you what.
:50:32
I'll-I'll, uh,
do my best.
:50:33
I'll try to get you
a bit of ink
:50:35
in the next edition,
how's that?
:50:42
Well, you know,
these things
:50:44
take some time to work out,
you know?
:50:46
Card?
:50:47
Hold on.
:50:53
(grunts)
:50:54
If you're going
to Shanghai me
office, Tert
:50:56
you best conceal
the evidence.
:50:58
Oh, no, Jack...
:50:59
Nah.
:51:00
This, uh, Hitler boat...
:51:03
you assign it?
:51:05
Nope, sir.
:51:06
It wasn't my idea.
:51:09
Get me Quoyle.
:51:15
Quoyle... he wants you.
:51:27
Mr. Buggit, it was what you said
to me in the...
:51:29
Have a seat.
:51:30
I got four phone calls
last night
:51:32
about the Hitler boat--
four.
:51:34
People enjoyed it.
:51:36
Mrs. Buggit liked it.
:51:39
Of course,
you don't know
:51:41
nothing about boats,
but that's entertaining, too.
:51:43
So, listen here, me old son,
I'm giving you a weekly column.
:51:46
A story about a different boat
every week.
:51:49
Human stuff.
:51:51
Who owned the boat,
who lived and died on her
:51:53
who drowned
:51:54
who was saved,
who lost his fortune
:51:58
who had
his heart broke.