:52:03
Find Clay Bertrand. Start by checking
around the Quarter.
:52:07
The six of us, with almost no budget
and in secret...
:52:09
...will solve a case
the Warren Commission couldn't?
:52:13
I didn't pick you for your legal skill.
Thanks, Boss.
:52:16
You're a fighter. I like a man
who's not afraid of bad odds.
:52:20
Mr. Garrison, how are you?
Remember me?
:52:23
You vote for me?
:52:24
I did. We sang together
at the Royal Orleans, remember?
:52:28
We sang:
:52:29
"You're the cream in my coffee."
:52:34
Haven't seen you much lately.
:52:36
Been too busy. Elected men can't have
as much fun as they used to.
:52:40
Is always nice to see you.
Pleasure to serve you always.
:52:45
How are you? Nice to see you.
:52:49
Welcome back, Lou.
:52:52
Think I could get a martini?
They're waiting for you, sir.
:52:56
Keep that table open for us.
:53:01
Anything on the hoboes?
:53:03
Dallas Times Herald photographer
got great shots.
:53:07
Never published.
:53:11
Can't say that comes as a surprise.
:53:15
They took them to the sheriff's
and let them go. No record of questioning.
:53:19
Do they look like the hoboes
you remember?
:53:23
These two look young.
:53:25
Not a frayed collar or cuff,
fresh haircuts and shaves...
:53:29
...clean hands, new shoe leather.
Who the hell are they then?
:53:36
Sit down.
:53:40
This could be it. Les look for them.
:53:43
What about the railroad man, Lee Bowers,
who saw the men at the picket fence?
:53:48
Graveyard. Dead. August this year.
:53:51
Single-car accident on an empty road
in Midlothian, Texas.
:53:55
The doctor said he was in a strange shock
when he died.
:53:58
We need to find more witnesses.