:46:04
I'll do it. I'm gonna go to New York.
:46:07
I'm gonna take you to New York.
:46:09
I don't know who's taking me,
but I'm gonna... Wait a minute.
:46:12
- I do the TV shows, I get paid?
- Right.
:46:14
And I give it to Malone?
:46:16
What about the kids?
:46:20
Well, I'll only be there a day or two, George.
:46:24
Well, they love you. They're used to you.
:46:28
Don't worry. She'll be in good hands.
I'll get her a room in my hotel.
:46:32
You'd better get packed.
We can still catch that night flight.
:46:35
All right.
:46:36
- I'll call New York and set things up.
- I'll hurry.
:46:38
There's a YWCA in New York.
:46:45
She's quite a gal.
:46:47
She's a widow with two children.
:46:49
- They're wonderful kids.
- Listen, old boy.
:46:52
Now wait a minute, you listen, Denham.
:46:54
I'm getting a bit weary
of your warnings and insinuations.
:46:57
Have you got some claim on her?
:46:58
- A claim? Me? No.
- All right. Every man for himself.
:47:02
George, would you bring my suitcase?
It's in the garage over the mulcher.
:47:09
I'm coming!
:47:25
Of course, that's when he started
charging rent for the tracks.
:47:28
All right, Jim.
:47:30
While I applaud your independence
and admire your combative spirit...
:47:34
I'm afraid I fail to see where defendant
herein has transgressed the legal bounds...
:47:38
which are the constitutional right
of all citizens.
:47:41
Harry Foster Malone transgressed
when he murdered my lobsters.
:47:44
Murdered her lobsters.
:47:47
I know where he can get a job.
:47:49
Well, Jim, what's your question?
:47:51
Actually this, sir. Mrs. Osgood, are you not
invoking sympathy for your cause...
:47:55
on purely emotional and feminine grounds?
:47:58
Bright boy.
:47:59
- What has that got to do with the facts?
- Precisely.