:02:03
Poor, dear man.
:02:08
I... I guess I'll be going now.
:02:12
Good luck to you, Dick.
:02:28
Been through hell, hasn't he?
:02:30
To a man like that,
two years in prison is worse than hell.
:02:37
Isn't that Dick Harland, the chap
who used to live in Back of the Moon?
:02:43
Yes, I believe it is.
:02:50
Well, of all the seven deadly sins,
jealousy is the most deadly.
:02:54
Oh, will you bring us
some coffee, please?
:02:57
- You were his lawyer, weren't you?
- Yes, I defended him.
:03:00
Some might say
I lost the case for him.
:03:02
I read the newspapers, but I never
could make head nor tail of it.
:03:06
Well...
:03:07
...there's some things that
couldn't be told in the courtroom.
:03:11
Yet, of all the people involved...
:03:13
...I suppose I'm the only one
who knew the whole story.
:03:16
You see, it was through me
they first met.
:03:19
He'd been working very hard
on a new book.
:03:22
I invited him up to my place
in New Mexico for a rest.
:03:25
They met on the train.
:03:58
- Thank you.
- You're quite welcome.