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If there were a man like that, with a kink in his brain around here loose, what would he be like. |
To the eye? Like other men. |
I don't mean that. How would he act? What would he do? |
He'd act normally when he was with other people. It would be a man who suffered remorse and even pity when it was all over. |
Couldn't you tell a man like that when you saw him? |
No. He would be a hard man to find, Jerry. Particularly if he were a clever men. He would go about his ordinary business calmly and coolly except when the fit to kill was on him. |
You've thought of all this before. You know it isn't the leopard Don't you? |
It was you, Galbraith! |
No. |
It was you. |
Not! I tell you. No! |
You shot the leopard. We know that. You killed Consuelo. You killed Clo Clo. Then tonight |
I didn't do anything. She screamed. Something frightened her. |
Consuelo screamed too and Clo Clo. Why did you do it? Why? Quick. Tell me why? |
It's better you don't know. |
Tell me. |
Why do yo&i accuse me? You don't know what you're doing you don't understand nobody understands |
Tormented ? Why? |
I couldn't rest I couldn't sleep. All I could see was Teresa Delgado's body broken mangled. I saw it day and night. It was waiting everywhere I turned. |
Then you found the leopard |
I didn't want to kill, but I had to. I heard her in the cemetery talking to the man in the auto |
Oh, Mr. Galbraith! I'm so glad you're here. |
Good evening. |
You know all about these things and I've lived here all my life and I still don't know what the Procession means. |
It's to remind people of the great tragedy that took place here so that they won't ever forget that a peaceful village of Indians was wiped out by the Conquistadores, back in the 17th Century... A band of monks buried the dead and prayed for them and did penance for their deaths that's what this procession is supposed to be. |
Oh, that's so interesting! |
Well, now that you've had your history lesson, I think I'll get on to the museum. |
It may sound like music to her I can do better with my teeth in a cold Shower. Click click click. |
She's a local. When the dudes come out to New Mexico, they went to wallow in Latin glamour. This is a bad town for blondes. |
Yes. So I've noticed. Jerry's noticed He'll come up with something. |
You think be's pretty nice, don't you? |
Why not? He's a good press agent and a good friend. Besides, we've shared a lot of headaches |
You're lucky. I wish he'd front page for me. |
Maybe. For three years I've sung in rats' nests, while Jerry pounded his feet off and his brains out trying to get me a real chance. We're due for a little luck! |
I mean you being a star and me being just a cigarette girl. |
I know. I know. You've got the talent. I got the breaks. |
And if you've got cold feet honey, Ill take over for you. That red dress of yours fits just perfect on me. |
I bet you try on my coffin some day I hope it "fits just perfect." |
Oh, dear I don't know what I'm going to do without you honestly, I don't |
Hey I'm over here. |
I'll miss you too, honey |
He will be waiting... |
You must say that you went to take some of the roses to your father's grave... |
At four. He will be there at four. |
Pedro is waiting for me, too. |
Rosita I have wondered |
What, senorita? |
When you are going to see Pedro, does your heart beat until you tremble? |
Love is different for different people. |
I suppose so. I suppose it will be different for us, too when everyone knows. Then we will be just like other people. But these last weeks will always be our secret a lovely secret to remember all our lives. |
It's a blackcard and bad card, but not the card of the cat not the card of fourfooted things. |
I saw Teresa. Maybe I was the last to see her except perhaps her Mamacita and her little brother. I was going past |
) They buried Teresa today and they were hunting the leopard again out in the country this time. But they didn't get him. |
They're fools. Why don't they let Charlie HowCome hunt it alone. He's an Indian. |
All men are fools. They like to make a big show shout and hunt |
What did they say before the bad card came up? |
You'll meet a rich man and he will give, you money. |
You and your cards. Meet a rich man! I look for them with money. What rich man hasn't money. And for what was I born if it wasn't for money? You're not telling me anything. |
Watch and see, A day or a week but certainly this month you will have money from a man and then |
Well did he give you a lot of money? |
Who? |
The elderly man I told you about. |
Cut. |
What are you doing that for? |
Something black something on its way to you |
Go on |
Don't look at it! |
Let me see it |
The death card |
Maybe not cards mean different things different times |
See you tomorrow |
Tomorrow |
Can't make a buck without my leopard. I tell you, Mr. Manning, you gotta find that cat for me or pay up. |
Look, Charlie, just be patient. I'll fix everything. You don't want that cat, anyway. It killed two people. |
No, sir. That girl in the cemetery? My cat didn't kill that girl. I told you cats don't go around looking for trouble. If that cat's alive, it's out in the country hiding under a bush, starving to death. |
You really think so, Charlie? |
That cat ain't mean. I feed him out of my own hand for six years. Why don't he kill me? At night in the truck, I let him out of the cage. When I am falling asleep I hear him walking back and forth. I go to sleep. He don't hurt me. |
They all say the cat killed this second girl. |
They don't say it to me. |
I'd like one of them to say it to you, Charlie. I'd like to have you hear his side of it his reasons. Want to hear them? |
Sure. |
Let's get in your truck. |
Where's that man? |
Up at the museum. |
Sure, I like my leopards |
But he admitted quick enough that it killed the first girl. |
Sure! |
No. I'm serious about this. |
Charlie wasn't drunk last night. |
Yes, I was drunk, Mr. Manning. |
I'm sick. |
Here have a cigarette. He was only kidding. |
No, he wasn't kidding. I'm sick. Claw women? Hurt little girls? No! |
I don't know. I want to see Robles. |
What do you want to see him for? |
I want him to lock me up. |
Look, Charlie, you didn't do it, and you know you didn't. |
I don't know. I want him to lock me up. |
Two hundred and fifty dollars you owe met |
You found the leopard! |
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