:25:02
-Suspicious, ain't you?
-Just careful.
:25:05
You don't have to worry about the Trader.
He pays off on the spot in nice, clean bills.
:25:09
Where does he get rid of this stuff?
:25:10
-Ships to Europe. Collects both ends.
-Smart operator.
:25:14
Didn't see any of that dope from
that tunnel job pop up, did you?
:25:17
I like him better now.
:25:27
Not bad.
:25:29
Maybe the $12,000
don't go down the drain after all.
:25:34
-Hey, Het.
-Yeah.
:25:36
You're pretty good with a blowtorch.
:25:38
You suppose you could cut a hole
in here into the tank?
:25:41
Yeah, sure.
:25:42
We're back in business, boys.
:25:44
We're back in business. And not
Big Ed's way either, and not for $50,000.
:25:48
But first, a question.
:25:50
Supposing you want to push
in a place like Fort Knox...
:25:54
and grab yourselves
a couple of tons of gold...
:25:57
what's the toughest thing
about a job like that?
:25:59
Getting inside the joint.
:26:01
A silver dollar
for the gentleman on the balcony.
:26:03
Right on the button.
:26:04
Getting in.
:26:06
Which brings me to a story Ma
used to tell me when I was a kid.
:26:09
A story about a horse.
:26:11
Way back, there was a whole army
trying to knock over a place called Troy...
:26:16
and getting nowhere fast.
Couldn't even put a dent in the walls.
:26:20
One morning, the people of Troy wake up,
look over the walls...
:26:24
and the attacking army disappeared.
:26:27
Men, boats, the works. Taking a powder.
:26:31
But they left one thing after them...
:26:34
a great, big wooden horse.
:26:38
And according to Ma...
:26:53
Hello, there.
:26:54
I was wondering
if I could use your telephone?
:26:56
There ain't a phone here for five miles.
:26:59
I'm sorry to hear that.