:40:01
Yeah, maybe you're right,
seeing how the prospects are far off.
:40:04
You know what?
:40:06
We ought to put a limit on our take,
agree between us...
:40:08
when we get so much
we pull up stakes and beat it.
:40:10
- What do you think the limit ought to be?
- Say $25,000 worth apiece.
:40:14
$25,000, small potatoes.
:40:17
How much do you say?
:40:18
$50,000 anyway,
$75,000 would be more like it.
:40:21
That'd take a year if the vein held out,
which wouldn't be likely.
:40:24
What's a year more or less
when that kind of money is to be had?
:40:27
$25,000 is plenty as far as I'm concerned.
:40:30
Enough to last me the rest of my lifetime.
:40:32
Well, sure, you're old, I'm young.
:40:34
I need dough and plenty of it.
:40:37
$25,000 in one piece...
:40:39
is more than I ever expected
to get my hands on.
:40:41
Small potatoes.
:40:42
There's no use making hogs of ourselves.
:40:45
Hog, am I?
:40:47
Maybe you don't know,
but I'd be within my rights...
:40:49
if I demanded half again
as much as you get.
:40:51
How come?
:40:52
There's no denying I put up
the lion's share of the cash.
:40:55
So you did, Dobbsie,
and I always meant to pay you back.
:40:58
In any civilized place the biggest investor
gets the biggest return, don't he?
:41:03
That's one thing in favor of the wilds.
:41:05
Not that I intended to demand it,
but I'd be within my rights if I did.
:41:08
Next time you call me a hog
just remember...
:41:10
what I could've done if I'd wanted to.
:41:12
I think it'd be wise not to put things
strictly on a money basis.
:41:15
Here you are, Dobbs.
What I owe you with interest.
:41:27
I just don't like being called a hog,
that's all.