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You got a retarded kid and a fat pig wife. |
You fucking bastard! |
Don't you threaten me you little rat fuck. |
Don't you fucking threaten me I'll fucking kill you. |
Go home! |
You go home! |
How ya doing? |
What? |
What's that? |
What did you say? |
I said how's it going? |
I didn't hear you. |
Well that's what I said. |
The stripper's here. |
Excellent. |
She's fucking hot! |
I need a drink. |
Jesus. |
Don't touch her. Call 911. |
They'll get us on accesory to murder. |
Bullshit it's not accesory. I didn't do shit. You call the cops, you explain it was an accident... |
I'm not going to ruin my life over a dead whore. |
That's a horrible ugly comment. "Dead whore?" She's a person! |
Can't do what? |
We're gonna get caught. I know we're gonna get caught. They were eyeballing my car. |
No, that's not it. Nothing like it. |
But you said grey, sir. |
Not tweed it's a smoother material, with a larger collar and belted. |
She'll be out in a moment. |
Now, Judy, it isn't anything to get |
Yes! That's it! |
I thought so! |
Oh, yes! It may need some slight alterations, but it is madam's size. All right, dear. We'll have it for you to try in a moment. |
How soon can it be altered? |
Well... |
Can we have it by tonight? |
Well, if it's absolutely necessary... |
Yes, it is. Now, I want to look at an evening dress, a dinner dress, black short long sleeves with a neck cut this... ...and the skirt out. |
Yes... the Beautiful Carlotta... the Sad Carlotta... |
What does a big old wooden house on the corner of Eddy and Gough Street have to do with her? |
It was hers. It was built for her. Many years ago. |
By whom? |
By... no... the name I do not remember. A rich man, a powerful man. It is not an unusual story. She came from somewhere small, to the south of the city... some say from a mission settlement... young, yes; very young. And she was found singing and dancing in a cabaret by the man... wait... wait... Ives! His name was Ive... |
She died. |
How? |
By her own hand. There are many such stories. |
Thank you, Mr. Leibel. Thank you very much. |
Ow!! |
I thought you said no more aches and pains? |
It's this darned corset. It binds. He retrieves the stick. |
No threeway stretch? How very un chic. |
Well, you know those police department doctors: no sense of style. Ah, tomorrow! |
What's tomorrow? |
Tomorrow... the corset comes off. And this thing goes out the window. I shall be a free man. I shall wiggle my behind... free and unconfined. |
Midge, do you suppose many men wear corsets? |
More than you think. |
How do you know? Personal experience? |
Please! And what happens after tomorrow? |
What do you mean? |
What are you going to do? Now that you've quit the police force? |
You sound so disapproving, Midge. |
No, it's your life. But you were the bright young lawyer who decided he was going to be chief of police some day. |
I had to quit, Midge. |
Why? |
I wake up at night seeing him fall from the roof... and try to reach out for him. |
It wasn't your fault. |
I know. Everybody tells me. |
Johnny, the doctors explained |
I know. I have Acrophobia. What a disease. A fear of heights. And what a moment to find out I had it. |
Well, you've got it. And there's no losing it. And there's no one to blame. So why quit? |
And sit behind a desk? Chairborne? |
It's where you belong. |
Not with my Acrophobia, Midge. If I dropped a pencil on the floor and bent down to pick it up, it could be disastrous! |
Ah, JohnnyO... |
Well?... what'll you do? |
Nothing for a while. You forget, I'm a man of independent means. Or fairly independent. |
Mmm. Why don't you go away for a while? |
To forget? Don't be so motherly, Midge. I'm not going to crack up. |
Have you had any dizzy spells this week? |
I'm having one now. |
From that music. |
Oh! |
It's a brassiere. You know about those things. You're a big boy, now. |
I've never run across one like that. |
It's brand new. Revolutionary uplift. No shoulder straps, no back straps, but does everything a brassiere should do. It works on the principle of the cantilever bridge. |
Uhhuh! |
An aircraft engineer down the peninsula designed it. He worked it out in his spare time. |
What a pleasant hobby. |
How's your love life, Midge? |
That's following a train of thought. |
Well? |
Normal. |
Aren't you ever going to get married? |
You know there's only one man in the world for me, JohnnyO. |
Yeah, I'm a brute. We were engaged once though, weren't we? |
Three whole weeks. |
Ah, sweet college days. But you're the one who blew it. I'm still available. Available Ferguson. Say, Midge, do you remember a guy at college named Gavin Elster? |
Gavin? Gavin Elster? You'd think I'd would. No. |
I got a call from him today. Funny. He dropped out of sight during the war, and I'd heard he'd gone East. I guess he's back. It's a Mission number. |
That's Skid Row... isn't it? |
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