:31:00
- Good day, your Honor.
- Thank you.
:31:10
All right, Tim.
:31:14
Easy, Mr. Peebles. Don't strain her, sir.
:31:17
There she goes.
:31:19
She starts, she moves.
:31:21
She seems to feel the thrill of life along her keel.
:31:24
All right, that's enough.
:31:27
There she is, Mr. Wigham.
:31:29
The last word in human ingenuity,
the modern printing press.
:31:32
She worked fine. Let's look at her insides.
:31:35
- Welcome. Glad to see you all.
- We want to talk to you.
:31:38
You all know Mr. Joseph Wigham?
:31:41
You're just in time
to help christen our new printing press.
:31:44
The beacon that is to guide
the destiny of our city.
:31:47
Glad to hear you say that,
because we want your help.
:31:49
Gentlemen, I'm at your service.
:31:51
Go on, tell him, Jed.
:31:52
We want you to write about Louis Chamalis.
:31:55
- Criticizin' him.
- For being a murderer.
:31:56
And running this town like a jungle.
:31:58
We want to know if you have the courage
to print in your newspaper...
:32:01
...exactly what's wrong with San Francisco.
:32:03
That's right.
:32:05
I've waited a long time for this.
:32:09
She's oiled, inked and we're both ready.
:32:13
The Clarion is at your service in any cause...
:32:15
...that will make San Francisco
a better city to live in.
:32:18
That's fine, that's great.
:32:20
If you'll just sit down, I'll listen to your story.
:32:29
All right, shut her off.
:32:32
The first issue of the Clarion, Mr. Wigham.
Look at that make-up. Look at that type.
:32:37
Looks mighty neat.
:32:38
This is something I've dreamed of.
I'm a new man, Mr. Wigham.
:32:41
Forgiven for my journalistic sins.
Restored to my profession.
:32:46
There is nothing that can touch it.
:32:50
One of you stay here.
:32:51
What's the meaning of this?
:32:52
- That your newspaper?
- Yes.
:32:53
Lemme see it.
:32:58
You want law and order? I'm the law
around here and I give the orders.