garcianacho/Scripts · Datasets at Hugging Face

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I'll give you another complication: he still is.
Franky can't make it. He had an appointment he forgot, he's going to see you later. I'm Mickey Morrissey, we're supposed to get to know each other.
How'm I doing so far?
So far you're great. You got a cigarette?
Stearns, Harrington, you know who that is?
Should I?
A huge law firm. Okay? They put him in the firm, he's married, everything's superb. Franky, he's starting to talk like he comes from Dorsetshire, some fuckin' place, 'You must drop by with Pat and me...' Okay...?
Yes.
...and he's making a billion dollars every minute working for Stearns, Harrington, and he bought a dog, and everything is rosy. Then Mr. Stearns, he tried to fix a case.
The Big Boy did...?
That Frank was working on. Yeah. He thought Franky needed some help, so they bribed a juror. So Franky finds out. He comes to me in tears. He thinks that anybody who knows what a 'spinnaker' is got to be a saint. I told him ' Franky, wake up. These people are sharks. What do you think they got so rich from? Doing good?' He can't be comforted. He tells the boys at Stearns and Harrington they've disappointed him, he's going to the Judge to rat them out.
Huh.
Before he can get there here comes this Federal Marshal, and Franky's indicted for Jury tampering, they throw him in jail, he's gonna be disbarred, his life is over. Jimmy, gimme another drink. How are you?
Me, too.
Okay. Now, so he's in jail. He, finally, he gets to see the light, he calls up Harrington, he says he thinks he made a mistake. As if by magic, charges against him are dropped, he's released from jail. P.S. He's fired from the firm, his wife divorces him, he turns to drink and mopes around three and a half years. You like that story?
Dr. Towler...
Yes.
You have a record of what happened in the operating room...
Yes, that's correct.
...there are notations every thirty seconds...
Yes.
...of the procedures...
Yes, the roving nurse...
But those notations stop... ...fourandonehalf minutes after Deborah Ann Kaye's...
We, we were rather busy...
Fourandonehalf minutes after her heart stopped. And they resume seven minutes...
As I've said we had some more...
...they start again three minutes earlier...
We had rather more important things on our mind than taking notes. We were trying to restore her...
What happened in those three...
...we were trying to restore her heartbeat.
What happened in those three minutes...?
We'd gone to 'Code Blue,' we were administering electro...
Why did it take that long to get her heartbeat...
Brain damage could have been...it didn't necessarily take nine minutes, it could have been caused in two...
Wait, wait, wait, you're saying that her brain damage could have been caused by her being deprived of oxygen for two minutes...?
Yes.
Huh. And why is that?
Because she was anemic. It's right there on her chart. Her brain was getting less oxygen anyway...
Another, Frank . . . ?
...everybody. Mike says, `Pat, you mean to tell me for a buck you get a free lunch and a beer, and then you go in the back and get laid?' `That's correct.' Mike says, `Pat. Have you been in this bar ?' Pat says, `No, but my sister has ...' Everyone. Buy yourself one too.
I want to buy you a drink.
Thanks, Franky.
Well, well, well. Huh?
Yeah.
It's a long road that has no turning.
That's for sure, Frank.
Hi.
Hi. How are you doing?
I've been meaning to come in a long time.
You live in the neighborhood?
Uhhuh. My nephew's going to be staying with us in a few months, so I stopped by.
How old is he?
Four. You're great with these kids.
Thank you.
You're really... You, are you the one they told me was the nurse?
Who told you that?
Mrs...
Mrs. Simmonds.
Yes.
I used to be a nurse.
That's a wonderful profession. My daughterinlaw's a nurse. What did you do, stop?
Kathy Price...
Yes...
You were the Admitting Nurse at St. Catherine Laboure Hospital on May twelfth, nineteen seventysix, the night Deborah Ann Kaye was admitted...
Yes.
Yes.
These are your initials, 'K.C.'?
Kathy Costello. That's my maiden name.
D'you ask the patient when did she last eat?
Yes.
What did she say?
She said she had a full meal one hour before coming to the hospital.
One hour.
Yes.
And did you write the numeral `one' down on the record, standing for one hour?
I did.
A single hour.
Yes.
I spoke to her, and everything is all right.
I, what are you talking about? I talked to her this morning, and she said...
She told me.
She did?
I just saw her.
In New York?
What?
You saw Kat in New York... ...or is she in town? Is she in town...?
I'm ... Mrs. Doneghy? I'm Frank Galvin ... why didn't you go in?
It's locked.
It's locked?
It's not a good case. It's a very good case. A healthy young woman goes into the hospital to deliver her third child, she's given the wrong anaesthetic ...
... we, we love her, Dick and me ...
... I'm sure you do ...
But what can we do? She don't know who's visiting her ...
... I know. I went ...
... You saw her?
Yes. Yes, I have.
You know how beautiful she was? Her husband left her, and he took her kids .... They, they, they'd let you die in there. They don't care. Nobody cares. The Patriot Home, the Chronic Care ... in Arlington ...? They'd take her in. Perpetual care. They'd take her. Fifty thousand dollars they want. An endowment.
... fifty thousand dollars?
I don't want to leave her. Dick ...the, the ... and Father Laughlin, he said that it was God's will ...

I'll give you another complication: he still is.

Franky can't make it. He had an appointment he forgot, he's going to see you later. I'm Mickey Morrissey, we're supposed to get to know each other.

How'm I doing so far?

So far you're great. You got a cigarette?

Stearns, Harrington, you know who that is?

Should I?

A huge law firm. Okay? They put him in the firm, he's married, everything's superb. Franky, he's starting to talk like he comes from Dorsetshire, some fuckin' place, 'You must drop by with Pat and me...' Okay...?

Yes.

...and he's making a billion dollars every minute working for Stearns, Harrington, and he bought a dog, and everything is rosy. Then Mr. Stearns, he tried to fix a case.

The Big Boy did...?

That Frank was working on. Yeah. He thought Franky needed some help, so they bribed a juror. So Franky finds out. He comes to me in tears. He thinks that anybody who knows what a 'spinnaker' is got to be a saint. I told him ' Franky, wake up. These people are sharks. What do you think they got so rich from? Doing good?' He can't be comforted. He tells the boys at Stearns and Harrington they've disappointed him, he's going to the Judge to rat them out.

Huh.

Before he can get there here comes this Federal Marshal, and Franky's indicted for Jury tampering, they throw him in jail, he's gonna be disbarred, his life is over. Jimmy, gimme another drink. How are you?

Me, too.

Okay. Now, so he's in jail. He, finally, he gets to see the light, he calls up Harrington, he says he thinks he made a mistake. As if by magic, charges against him are dropped, he's released from jail. P.S. He's fired from the firm, his wife divorces him, he turns to drink and mopes around three and a half years. You like that story?

Dr. Towler...

Yes.

You have a record of what happened in the operating room...

Yes, that's correct.

...there are notations every thirty seconds...

Yes.

...of the procedures...

Yes, the roving nurse...

But those notations stop... ...fourandonehalf minutes after Deborah Ann Kaye's...

We, we were rather busy...

Fourandonehalf minutes after her heart stopped. And they resume seven minutes...

As I've said we had some more...

...they start again three minutes earlier...

We had rather more important things on our mind than taking notes. We were trying to restore her...

What happened in those three...

...we were trying to restore her heartbeat.

What happened in those three minutes...?

We'd gone to 'Code Blue,' we were administering electro...

Why did it take that long to get her heartbeat...

Brain damage could have been...it didn't necessarily take nine minutes, it could have been caused in two...

Wait, wait, wait, you're saying that her brain damage could have been caused by her being deprived of oxygen for two minutes...?

Yes.

Huh. And why is that?

Because she was anemic. It's right there on her chart. Her brain was getting less oxygen anyway...

Another, Frank . . . ?

...everybody. Mike says, `Pat, you mean to tell me for a buck you get a free lunch and a beer, and then you go in the back and get laid?' `That's correct.' Mike says, `Pat. Have you been in this bar ?' Pat says, `No, but my sister has ...' Everyone. Buy yourself one too.

I want to buy you a drink.

Thanks, Franky.

Well, well, well. Huh?

Yeah.

It's a long road that has no turning.

That's for sure, Frank.

Hi.

Hi. How are you doing?

I've been meaning to come in a long time.

You live in the neighborhood?

Uhhuh. My nephew's going to be staying with us in a few months, so I stopped by.

How old is he?

Four. You're great with these kids.

Thank you.

You're really... You, are you the one they told me was the nurse?

Who told you that?

Mrs...

Mrs. Simmonds.

Yes.

I used to be a nurse.

That's a wonderful profession. My daughterinlaw's a nurse. What did you do, stop?

Kathy Price...

Yes...

You were the Admitting Nurse at St. Catherine Laboure Hospital on May twelfth, nineteen seventysix, the night Deborah Ann Kaye was admitted...

Yes.

These are your initials, 'K.C.'?

Kathy Costello. That's my maiden name.

D'you ask the patient when did she last eat?

Yes.

What did she say?

She said she had a full meal one hour before coming to the hospital.

One hour.

Yes.

And did you write the numeral `one' down on the record, standing for one hour?

I did.

A single hour.

Yes.

I spoke to her, and everything is all right.

I, what are you talking about? I talked to her this morning, and she said...

She told me.

She did?

I just saw her.

In New York?

What?

You saw Kat in New York... ...or is she in town? Is she in town...?

I'm ... Mrs. Doneghy? I'm Frank Galvin ... why didn't you go in?

It's locked.

It's locked?

It's not a good case. It's a very good case. A healthy young woman goes into the hospital to deliver her third child, she's given the wrong anaesthetic ...

... we, we love her, Dick and me ...

... I'm sure you do ...

But what can we do? She don't know who's visiting her ...

... I know. I went ...

... You saw her?

Yes. Yes, I have.

You know how beautiful she was? Her husband left her, and he took her kids .... They, they, they'd let you die in there. They don't care. Nobody cares. The Patriot Home, the Chronic Care ... in Arlington ...? They'd take her in. Perpetual care. They'd take her. Fifty thousand dollars they want. An endowment.

... fifty thousand dollars?

I don't want to leave her. Dick ...the, the ... and Father Laughlin, he said that it was God's will ...