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Besides, the sheriff told us we're just in here for fighting.
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And, uh, it was self-defense.
|
Right.
|
Well, I guess you can go, then.
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- Now?
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COOPER:
|
Mm-hm.
|
[WHISTLE TOOTS]
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Oh, fellas, one more thing.
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Pray for the health and safety of James Hurley because if anything happens to him, we're coming for you.
|
Sheriff, what are you sitting around for?
|
We got places to go and people to see.
|
Yeah, I think I better start studying medicine.
|
Why's that?
|
Because I'm beginning to feel a bit like Dr. Watson.
|
On top of the morning to you, Pete.
|
Uh, no, Josie, the expression is "top of the morning."
|
And it's just barely morning.
|
Pete,
|
I want to thank you for yesterday.
|
For standing up to rne with Catherine.
|
Forget it.
|
Catherine was wrong yesterday.
|
- Period.
|
- Well, thank you anyway.
|
[INTERCOM BUZZES]
|
- Hello.
|
TRUMAN:
|
Pete, it's Harry.
|
I got Agent Cooper with me.
|
We're here to see Mrs. Packard.
|
Um, I will make a fresh pot of coffee.
|
[FOOTSTEPS]
|
- Hi, sheriff.
|
- Mrs. Packard.
|
Dale Cooper, FBI.
|
You remember him from the town meeting last night, I'm sure.
|
Pleased to meet you, ma'am.
|
Agent Cooper, you remember Pete Martell.
|
- Sure, Pete.
|
- You bet.
|
Uh, can we offer you gentlemen a cup of joe?
|
Mrs. Packard, you said the magic word.
|
- I'd love a cup, thanks.
|
- Sure, I'll pour that for you.
|
Uh, Mr. Cooper, uh, how do you take it?
|
Black as midnight on a moonless night.
|
Pretty black.
|
- Um, please sit down.
|
- Thank you.
|
Mrs. Packard, I'll come straight to the point.
|
Mrs. Packard, I understand that you hired Laura Palmer to come visit you twice a week to help you with your English, is that correct?
|
Yes.
|
When was the last time that you saw her?
|
Thursday afternoon, about the time the mill blew 5.
|
- That would be 5:00?
|
- Yes.
|
And when did she leave?
|
In an hour, when the lesson was finished.
|
I didn't see her again.
|
How did she seem to you on Thursday afternoon?
|
Something was bothering her.
|
But we didn't have a heart-to-heart on it.
|
Something she said though, that stuck on my mind.
|
She said,
|
"I think now I understand how you feel about your husband's death."
|
Did she say what that was in reference to?
|
No.
|
But after what happened to her, I can't help hearing it in my head.
|
Like some haunting melody.
|
TRUMAN:
|
Hmm.
|
[PHONE RINGING]
|
- Excuse me.
|
COOPER:
|
Certainly.
|
So, Harry, how long you been seeing her?
|
How did you know?
|
Body language.
|
Jeez Louise.
|
Not long.
|
Six weeks.
|
Andrew died a year and a half ago.
|
Fellas, don't drink that coffee.
|
You'd never guess.
|
There was a fish in the percolator.
|
Sorry.
|
[TRUMAN CLEARS THROAT]
|
Yes, Catherine, I'm listening.
|
I just thought you ought to know what your sentimental, goodwill shenanigans cost us yesterday.
|
You do know what shenanigans are, don't you?
|
Shutting down the mill cost us $87,000 and change.
|
You really think that would have made brother Andrew happy.
|
[SIGHS]
|
Jocelyn?
|
Mrs. Packard?
|
Uh, what is "shenanigans?"
|
Nonsense, mischief, often a deceitful or treacherous trick.
|
Why do you always have to rush off?
|
It's been over an hour.
|
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