:07:01
Mr. Taylor, I do not even
have to know where Cravat is.
:07:06
- I want you just to communicate with him for me.
- I can't. I wouldn't know how.
:07:10
That I do not believe either.
:07:12
Since your arrival there has been
considerable activity connected with him.
:07:16
You cannot be
unconcerned with it.
:07:19
You cannot be without some contact,
some connection.
:07:25
Supposing I could reach Cravat.
What would the message be?
:07:31
Phyllis, darling.
:07:35
You look like a couple of witches.
What cooks?
:07:39
How thoughtful of you, little one,
to send dear Mr. Taylor to me.
:07:42
Stop talking
like Bela Lugosi.
:07:44
How did you know
where to find me?
:07:46
I didn't know
I was going to find you.
:07:48
I got a note that said Larry Cravat was
at 42111/2 Summit.
:07:51
- I don't get it.
- From whom was the note?
:07:53
I don't know.
And don't try to beat it out of me. I don't know.
:07:57
Why would anybody want to
tie me in with Larry Cravat?
:08:00
Anybody. I can think of somebody
who would have every reason in the world.
:08:04
Mr. Cravat himself.
:08:07
- Did you know him?
- I-We just met.
:08:09
I was going to know him
a lot better. Anzelmo-
:08:11
The professional relationship
which I mentioned earlier.
:08:14
We are still partners,
Phyllis. Are we not?
:08:18
Don't start that now.
Don't try to mix me up.
:08:21
Till you called me yesterday,
Cravat was a name in an old phone book.
:08:24
You sent me after Taylor.
All right. I went.
:08:26
After all, I'm smart, Anzelmo. You think I'd
bring him down to that dump if I were on my own?
:08:31
- You think I'd send him to you?
- Sit down and listen.
:08:35
I was about to give Mr. Taylor
a message for Larry Cravat.
:08:39
- Then you do know-
- I said listen!
:08:47
This is what
I want you to tell him.
:08:49
That even two million dollars is of no use
to a man in the electric chair.
:08:53
Suppose he doesn't
understand the message.
:08:57
- He will.
- Suppose he says he doesn't.
:08:59
Suppose he wants to know
where you fit in.