:13:00
I was going to break your neck.
Lucky you spoke.
:13:04
Yes, it certainly was.
:13:06
All right, he's asleep now.
:13:09
You used to live here with your mother,
didn't you?
:13:11
Yes. We live in town now
and rent this place.
:13:14
Come on, get up.
You can make it if you go quietly.
:13:17
My ankle is so swollen now,
I couldn't walk five yards.
:13:20
Why does everything happen to me?
:13:24
What will you do?
You can't stay here.
:13:27
You're still the prettiest girl
in Lochester.
:13:31
Now, look. This escape was insane.
You haven't been convicted yet.
:13:36
Go on back.
Maybe they won't convict you.
:13:40
The first day I saw the faces
of those 12 citizens on the jury...
:13:43
...I knew my goose was cooked.
:13:47
They don't like me.
:13:48
What do you suppose they think
after this jailbreak?
:13:51
That you're guilty.
:13:53
It's possible I am, don't you think?
:13:57
Maybe, maybe not.
:13:59
As far as I know, you're capable
of anything, even burning a factory.
:14:04
You were the wildest kid that ever went
to a Lochester school.
:14:09
You wore pigtails then.
I was in love with you.
:14:12
Always collecting a bad reputation,
even after you grew up.
:14:15
Speeches on street corners, petitions.
:14:18
Any kind of a squawk,
Dilg's right in the middle of it.
:14:21
This was bound to happen.
What's wrong with you, anyway?
:14:25
It's a form of self-expression.
:14:27
Some people write books, some music.
I make speeches on street corners.
:14:35
This is no time for nonsense.
:14:39
You're even prettier now.
:14:41
What about Yates?
Does he know what you've done?
:14:44
- Yates?
- Sam Yates, your lawyer.
:14:47
Don't you know your own lawyer?
:14:51
The state gave me a lawyer.
:14:53
If anybody can help, it's Sam.
:14:56
I'll call him,
and that's the end of it for me.
:14:59
Whatever Yates decides,
he's got to get you out of here by dawn.