:34:02
In what business were you, may I ask?
:34:05
I owned taxicabs,
but they got sunk at Pearl Harbor.
:34:09
- Then you know Al Baretto?
- You know Al? Were you in St. Louis?
:34:15
Many times, although
my headquarters were in Detroit.
:34:18
I thought Al's Detroit
friends were all mobsters.
:34:24
Where's Mike?
:34:25
He mixed them, sir, but he got busy,
so I brought them up.
:34:31
- Ramos gin fizz, madam.
- Thank you.
:34:38
Our very best, sir.
Mr. Martinelli's private stock.
:34:44
- Louis!
- Coming, sir.
:34:48
I got it all right.
Something in the drink.
:34:52
Also my private stock. That's all.
:35:02
To the beauties of St. Louis.
:35:08
- You disapprove of the toast?
- I'm thinking of a better one.
:35:13
If I didn't drink, he might fall in
on Louis for tipping me off.
:35:18
And if I did... But I kept remembering,
Louis had been Johnny's friend.
:35:23
Maybe his only friend.
I needed Louis alive.
:35:27
We await your pleasure.
:35:29
Geronimo!
:35:44
A lovely word, with the added charm
for me of being meaningless.
:35:48
- A St. Louis expression?
- No. Just one I picked up.
:35:52
Your expressions have
the Baretto flavour, almost medieval.
:35:57
Baroque.
:35:59
Mobster, as applied to me,
is more colourful than accurate.