:54:01
Your brother's influential there.
Surely he'll support you.
:54:04
l'm afraid you can't
count on my brother.
:54:06
You see, we O'Learys
are a strange tribe.
:54:09
- Then we'll win without the Patch.
- Chicago needs you.
:54:12
- Yes, Mr. O'Leary.
- Will you do it, sir?
:54:16
Thank you, gentlemen.
l'll run.
:54:24
What did he say when you suggested
that l would support him?
:54:27
He said he's afraid he couldn't figure on you.
:54:30
Well, at least he's agreed to run.
That's the first step.
:54:33
What worries me is,
can you control him once he's in?
:54:37
He's a pretty stubborn
young fellow.
:54:40
You leave that to me.
We O'Learys are a strange tribe.
:54:48
- How's that?
- Not bad.
:54:51
Of course, it doesn't
look much like you.
:54:54
"Jack O'Leary, candidate for mayor.
Reform ticket."
:54:58
That's a great thing for Chicago.
l'd like to help.
:55:02
- You help me?
- Sure. Why not?
:55:05
lf other people say you're good enough
to be mayor, l'm not going to say no.
:55:08
Of course, l couldn't
support you openly.
:55:11
You know how l feel
about the Patch.
:55:13
Of course.
No strings attached.
:55:15
- The fact you're my brother
wouldn't mean a thing.
- Stop arguing, will you?
:55:19
lf you stood in the way of something
l felt oughta be done...
:55:21
l'd go after you as fast as l would
after anybody else, maybe faster.
:55:25
Because l'm in dead earnest. l see Chicago
as a great city people can be proud of.
:55:30
l'd wipe out
all this mushroom growth...
:55:32
start all over on a sound basis,
with steel and stone.
:55:35
You don't have to make
speeches to me,Jack.
:55:37
l just wanted you
to know where l stand.
:55:42
- Well, how much do l owe you?
- l'm two games up on you.
:55:45
Ah. Twenty cents.
What a gambler.
:55:49
lt's in the blood.
:55:52
lt's in the blood.
:55:52
Say, why don't you get Belle
and come to the house tonight
and take her and Ma for a drive?
:55:57
- Ha! You know Ma.
- We'll get a couple of beers under her belt.