The Bionic Woman (1976) s01e04 Episode Script
A Thing of the Past
(HONKlNG)
(LAUGHlNG)
Hey, come on, you guys!
This is supposed to be
a picnic, not war games!
Hold it! Hold it! Hold it!
Now you know the rules.
Little people first.
(KlDS HOLLERlNG)
That's a little person,
you're a little person.
That's it.
You go right in there.
Go in there, little person.
I gotta learn to yell
like that, Harry.
It really gives you authority.
Well, I'd say you are
doing just fine, Jaime.
I remember this class
before you took over.
You mean it was worse?
Oh, you're doing just
wonders with them,
the little angels.
Hey, Teddy. Teddy.
Come here, please.
(KlDS CHATTERlNG)
Did you spring a leak?
May I have
the water gun, please?
Aw, Miss Sommers
You can have it back
after the picnic.
Thank you.
Little angels, huh?
He filled this thing
with ice water.
Well, it could have
been worse.
Do we have everything?
I think so. The food
is in the bus, right?
Yeah.
Okay.
Did we get charcoal?
I got it.
Okay.
I know what I forgot.
I forgot the baseball
equipment.
We can't have a picnic
without a baseball game.
That's right.
Oh! I'm sorry.
Better get in the bus.
Well, we'll stop by
the garage and pick up
my baseball stuff.
JAlME: All right!
What's going on here?
Hey, excuse me.
Don't I know you
from someplace?
Well, could be.
My name's Harry Anderson.
Well, you must
be thinking of
somebody else.
(CHlLDREN CHEERlNG)
Thought this was
your first time in Ojai.
Friend of yours?
(SlGHlNG) No,
friends I remember.
Harry Anderson
That's not his real name.
It'll come to me.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Careful!
(JAlME CHATTERlNG)
Okay. Who else is
carrying something?
HARRY: There.
You've got it?
JAlME: Yeah.
You hold on to
your bottom, too.
Pardon the expression.
Here we go.
No, wait a minute.
Wait a minute.
(STAMMERlNG)
Let me take that, hon.
Oh, that's all right.
I can get it.
I got it.
Sure?
Yeah. I got it.
I got it.
Oh, I think I'm going
to help you with that, Harry.
Come on. Come on.
I must be getting old.
All right, wait.
(LAUGHlNG)
(SlGHlNG)
We got it.
There we go.
No, leave that alone.
You want any help,
Miss Sommers?
Oh, honey, that's okay.
You guys go and play.
Have a good time.
Thank you, Miss Sommers.
Leave it, okay?
You shouldn't carry
a heavy load like that alone.
You could hurt yourself.
Oh, you're such
an old mother hen.
Why don't you
go start the fire?
Get those charcoals going.
Okay. Excuse me.
(LAUGHS)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Hey, when are you
gonna organize
that softball game?
What, and let these kids
miss out on the world famous
Anderson hamburger?
No, step aside.
That's okay.
I'll do it, Harry.
No, I love to cook.
Harry, you gotta be
about the sweetest guy
that ever lived.
How come some lady
hasn't snatched you up yet?
Well, 'cause
I always say no.
I've been waiting
for you, honey.
But I should've known,
by the time you grew up,
I'd be way too old for you.
You're not old.
I used to drive you
to school when
you were a teenager.
Yeah, and I was in love
with you then, so that has
nothing to do with it.
You ever been married?
Not talking, eh?
You know, in all the years
I've known you, I still don't
know very much about you.
Better fess up,
Harry Anderson.
(lN GERMAN ACCENT)
We have our methods,
you know.
Listen, will you let
an old man keep a few
secrets, for crying out loud.
Have you got any
hot dogs around here?
RAlNES: Car's all fixed.
Let's get out
of this hick town.
You know,
I can't get that guy
Anderson off my mind.
Are you kidding?
What's so important about
a small-town mechanic?
I don't know.
It's like
It's his face.
It's like I seen a ghost
or something. I mean,
it keeps bugging me.
Look, we still have a two
hour drive to Bakersfield.
Let's hit the road.
Yeah.
I sure wish
I could place him.
Well, maybe
it'll come to you
in your sleep.
That happens
to me sometimes.
Hey, put that in the
glove compartment,
would you?
(HOLLERlNG)
(CHATTERlNG)
Boy, those hamburgers
were good!
I'm the captain,
okay? You, you
and you, all right?
All right.
All right.
I'm catcher.
Come on.
(CLAMORlNG)
BOY 1: Come on you guys,
get your mitts.
BOY 2: All right.
(BOYS CONTlNUE CHATTERlNG)
All right?
BOY 1: Take first base,
all right?
BOY 2: Okay. Here we go.
BOY 3: More. More.
Put it
right in there!
Uh-oh.
Here comes trouble.
Hi, guys.
Got any objections
to a few more players?
Oh, come on,
Miss Sommers.
We want to play for real,
not with a bunch of girls.
Well, it seems to me
that a real baseball team
has nine players, right?
This is what's happening
to my little league.
They're forcing a girl
on us 'cause
her old man's got clout.
I don't see what you
have against playing
baseball with girls.
They ruin the game.
They're not good enough.
(GlRLS DlSAGREElNG)
Like, they can't hit
Why can't they play
by themselves?
There's only one ball, dummy!
Well, if you want it so much,
you can have it!
Hey, come on now.
Getting mad is not gonna
help the situation any.
Now how do you know
they're not good enough
if you don't play with them?
Hey, everybody knows
that girls don't play
sports as well as boys.
Oh, you better
watch it, Mark.
You're talking
to a top-seeded
tennis player.
Tell you what.
I'll make you a little deal.
We're gonna test out
this theory of yours.
You pitch to me
(EXCLAlMlNG EXClTEDLY)
And if you can strike
me out, you guys can play
alone all day long today.
(AGREElNG EXClTEDLY)
All right?
BOY: All right. Let's go.
Need an umpire.
Who's gonna
be the umpire?
I'll be the umpire.
Okay.
Go!
Right over the plate!
Hey! What is this?
I'm a girl.
Hey, you scared of me?
Are you kidding?
Hey, can I throw it
as hard as I want?
Yeah, make your
best shot. Come on.
But remember,
if I make a hit,
you guys gotta start
your game over again
and anybody who
wants to play, plays.
(GlRLS CHEERlNG)
She ain't got a chance.
Hasn't got a chance,
thank you.
Hasn't got a chance.
Come on,
let's play ball!
Hasn't.
Yeah!
Come on, hit it.
Come on, Miss Sommers.
(CHEERlNG)
Strike one!
(CLAMORlNG)
Come on!
Strike two!
BOY: Yeah!
Now we got her.
(GlRLS CHATTERlNG)
I think you're in
over your head, Jaime.
I'm just warming up.
Come on.
Hey, do you want me
to ease up a little bit?
Just pitch the ball,
all right?
Yeah!
You can do it!
BOY: Come on, Mark,
you got her now.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Well, you got a hit,
but you lost our ball.
Gee, I don't know
my own strength sometimes.
GlRL: I found it!
Now you guys have
got to let us play!
BOY: Okay, but I hope
you're as good
as Miss Sommers.
JAlME: Goodbye.
See you tomorrow.
HARRY: Only one more
bunch to drop off.
Last stop, Sutter Street.
KlDS: (SlNGlNG)
And Bingo was his name-o
B-I-N-G-O!
B-I-N-G-O! B-I-N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
I-N-G-O! I-N-G-O! I-N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
N-G-O! N-G-O! N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
(KlDS CLAPPlNG)
G-O! G-O! G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
(KlDS CLAPPlNG)
O! O! O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
(TlRE BURSTlNG)
(TlRES SCREECHlNG)
Hey, what's happening,
Miss Sommers?
Sit down.
Sit down, Mark.
Hold on!
Is everyone all right?
Uh-huh. I think so.
Oh, Harry, look!
The door's jammed!
Try the back door, Harry.
Try the back door.
Let him through, kids.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Harry, I got
the door open.
Come on.
Get out of here. Hurry up.
The gas tank may explode.
Come on.
Hurry up.
Hurry up!
Come on, kids,
quickly. Out!
Stay away from the fire.
How did you do that?
Come on, Harry,
get out of here.
(COUGHlNG)
Where's Caroline?
HARRY:
She must be in the bus.
Caroline! Caroline!
(CONTlNUES COUGHlNG)
Are you two all right?
I think so!
You saved her life!
Yeah, you're a hero.
Bet you'll get your
picture in the paper.
Oh, Teddy.
I got it.
You got what?
This guy,
Harry Anderson.
Now I know where
I saw him before.
It was Chicago, 1960.
I was upstate New York
in '60, in the pen.
Well, I wasn't, and his name
isn't Harry Anderson.
It's Walter Kreuger.
And he's gonna
be worth a lot
of money to us.
We're going
back to Ojai.
How you doing, Harry?
How you doing, Hal?
Okay.
(HONKlNG)
Would you come in
for a minute?
Well, sure.
Is something wrong?
No. Come on.
Thank you.
Well, where are
all the kids?
It's after 3:00.
KlDS: Surprise! Surprise!
Hey, wait, wait!
What is all this?
We just wanted to say
thank you, Mr. Anderson.
Me, especially.
Yeah! And we made
this for you.
'Cause you're the greatest.
Well, thank you.
Hey, this is really
wonderful.
Nothing like this ever
happened to me before.
And I didn't have
a thing to do with it.
It was all their idea.
Oh, yeah, but you
sure deserve it, too,
Mr. Anderson.
(KlDS AGREElNG)
Now, wait, it's after 3:00.
On the bus. Come on now.
MARK: See you later,
Miss Sommers.
Goodbye, Mark.
Hurry up now.
Goodbye, Miss Sommers.
Goodbye.
Everybody.
Bye-bye. I'll see
you in a minute.
I'll be right there.
JAlME: What's the matter?
Don't you like the picture?
They shouldn't have
done this, Jaime.
Well, don't be so modest.
I mean, you deserve
a little recognition, Harry.
You even hit the big time.
The wire service picked it up,
and you're gonna be a hero
all over the country.
Well, you know,
for a hero you don't
look very happy.
Well, I don't see
why there's all
this fuss over it.
I just did
what anybody else
would've done.
Well, maybe so,
but nobody else did it.
We're awfully
proud of you.
Well, it's after 3:00.
I gotta get that bus rolling.
I'll see you later, Jaime.
MORGAN: Operator,
I want to call Chicago.
Area code 312.
And the number
is 7-2-1-8-8-4-1,
person to person
to Mr. Stone.
Tell him Glen Morgan
is calling, please.
(PHONE RlNGlNG)
Stone.
MORGAN: Mr. Stone?
This is Glen Morgan.
Do you remember me?
I've been working the coast
the last couple of years.
Yeah, I remember you.
I want to throw
a name at you.
Walter Kreuger.
You're going
a long ways back,
Morgan.
Yeah, well, I was just
wondering if Kreuger
ever turned up.
Why?
Well, let's say
I know where he is.
Is that worth
something to you?
Let's say I'm interested.
Well, I ain't
100% sure yet.
You playing games
with me, Morgan? Where
are you calling from?
Look, I don't want
to waste your time, Stone.
You know what I mean?
Maybe I got
the wrong man, so
I'll make sure,
and then I'll call
you back, okay?
You make real sure, Morgan.
I know your work.
You're sloppy.
You make mistakes.
I don't like mistakes.
Look, you think
I don't know that?
Now what about the money?
I mean, I figure
if this guy is Kreuger,
he's gotta be worth 10,
15 thou to you, right?
Ten, maybe.
If it's Kreuger.
Yeah,
I'll call you tomorrow.
Ten or 15 Gs
for this guy?
What did this guy do?
Well, it ain't
what he did,
it's what he saw.
But if this guy
is Kreuger,
I wonder how much he'd pay us
not to tell Stone about him?
You double-cross Stone
and he'll kill you.
Oh, come on. Relax.
We'll turn him
over to Stone,
just not right away,
that's all.
I mean, we'll get
the money from Stone,
but we'll get the money
from Kreuger, too.
I don't know, Morgan.
I do. And the first
thing in the morning,
we start asking questions
about Mr. Harry Anderson.
Ow! Ouch!
Fool thing!
What's wrong?
Mmm.
Ajax threw a shoe
this morning,
and the blacksmith's
out of town for a week.
I'm just not having
any luck with this thing.
Well, it's no wonder.
You're supposed
to be doing it under a
spreading chestnut tree.
Very funny.
Problem is getting
the shoe to fit.
'Course if I had a forge
You don't have a forge,
but you got me. Here.
What, it's too small, huh?
I just bend it?
Try it.
Okay.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(LAUGHlNG)
How's that?
See if that works.
Well, I'll be darned.
If I just had
the right kind
of hammer.
Oh, come on, Jim,
you're such a con artist.
Give me the nails.
(VEHlCLE APPROACHlNG)
Wonder who that could be.
Hmm.
Be right back.
Okay.
Ready for this, kid?
(AJAX GRUNTlNG)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Okay.
You're welcome, Ajax.
Couple of fellas
want to talk to you
about the accident.
Oh! Okay.
Miss Sommers, we represent
the Midwestern Casualty
lnsurance Company.
We'd like
Sit down, please.
Oh, thank you. We'd
We'd like to ask you
some questions about
what happened
day before yesterday.
You guys sure got here fast,
all the way from Chicago?
Oh, no, no.
That's the main office.
We cover the western half
of the United States.
The driver
of the school bus,
Mr. Anderson.
Now, we need some
background on him,
and I understand
that you've known him
for quite a while.
Listen, this was
not his fault.
And I think if you read
that police report,
you're gonna find that
there is absolutely
nothing in it.
No, no, no.
Wait a minute.
You're misunderstanding me.
I'm not saying it's his fault.
But he was driving the bus
and we do have to make out
a report, you understand.
You see, we can't
find any record of him
before he came to Ojai.
Now, that was 15 years ago?
More or less.
Well, do you know
where he came from,
or where his family is?
Harry never really
talked about
his family much.
Did he to you, Jim?
Not a word,
come to think of it.
Uh-huh.
So actually you don't
know where he lived
before he came to Ojai?
No.
Well, we won't waste
any more of your time.
You've been very helpful.
Oh, that's all right.
Thank you.
We'll let ourselves out.
Thank you.
What's wrong?
It is very strange
that those two guys
didn't ask one question
about the accident,
you know that?
No, just about Harry.
That's right.
MORGAN: Nobody knows
anything about him
before he got here.
That still doesn't prove
he's Walter Kreuger.
Stop worrying. He's Kreuger.
We'll get it out of him.
JAlME: Midwestern Casualty
lnsurance Company, huh?
No, that's right.
It's George Harris.
No, he was just here
a few minutes ago.
He does work for you.
In Ohio?
Not in California?
Okay, thank you very much.
(PHONE RlNGlNG)
(RlNGlNG)
(CAR ENGlNE REVVlNG)
(ENGlNE CONTlNUES REVVlNG)
(STOPS ENGlNE)
You fellas back again?
(CHUCKLES)
Yeah, looks like we are.
Saw your picture
in the newspaper.
Maybe you can guess
why we're here.
No.
Chicago, 15 years ago?
Walter Kreuger.
I don't know the name.
I'm sorry.
Well, ain't it funny
how much you look
like this Kreuger.
I mean, especially
since there's a bounty
on his head for $10,000.
Guy by the name of Stone.
Yeah, he put
up the money.
Stone. Does that name
ring a bell with you?
Would you like me
to put in a call to Stone,
Mr. Anderson?
Now that was
15 years ago.
That was another
part of my life.
Is that a fact?
Well, I wonder how
Stone would feel about it,
seeing as there's no
statute of limitations
on murder.
Well, what do you
want from me?
Well, I'll tell you.
Stone will pay us $10,000
to tell him where you are.
How much will you pay us
not to tell Stone?
Well, I haven't got
that kind of money.
After 15 years
you must have
something.
Well, I haven't
got any cash.
Everything I own is
tied up in this garage.
Come on.
Now you've got friends.
You must own
this place by now.
A smart guy like you can
come up with 20 grand.
Considering
the alternative.
Well, I can't possibly
MORGAN:
Try, Kreuger.
You try real hard.
We'll give you
till Monday.
Now you come up
with enough money,
we don't call Stone,
everything is okay.
You're off the hook.
All right?
Well, I'll I'll try.
Yeah, I'll try.
That's good.
Oh, by the way,
my friend over here and me,
we got a bet going, see.
He says you're
gonna run away.
I says, "No, guy is
too smart for that."
But you know
what I'm gonna do?
I'm gonna
keep an eye on you
till Monday.
Because, you see,
if I lose the bet,
I gotta kill you.
I mean, Stone will
pay the 10 grand,
dead or alive.
Do you know what I mean?
I mean, you get the point?
All right. All right.
I'll get the money somehow.
That's a good man. Good.
Good man.
See you Monday.
(GUN CLlCKlNG)
Harry?
Oh, over here, hon.
I gotta talk to you.
Well, I'll talk to you
later. I've got
a pile of things to do.
Well, can't it wait, though?
I think this is important.
What's wrong with you?
Well, nothing's wrong.
(STAMMERlNG)
I just don't have time.
Harry, do you
have a gun?
Harry, you're in trouble.
Now, look, Jaime,
I don't want to get
you involved
with things that
you don't understand.
Well, that gun's not gonna
help you solve anything.
Now will you
leave me alone?
Harry, I can't.
I've known you too long.
You think you have.
Who is Walter Kreuger?
Harry, I care
so much about you.
And I know
this may sound funny,
but I can help you.
If you just tell me
what it is,
and who Walter Kreuger is.
Walter Kreuger
is my real name.
Now, in Chicago,
I worked for a man
who ran a nightclub,
who did business
with the mob.
Now, I was a comedian.
I didn't realize
that he was cheating
the syndicate.
Till one day a man shows up.
A hit man, a real pro.
He killed my boss,
and I saw him do it.
His name was Stone.
So, what did you do?
Well, I ran.
I didn't wait
for the police.
They wanted me to testify.
But I was scared.
When they couldn't find me,
they ran my picture
in the paper.
That's when they put
out an APB on me.
So then you came to Ojai
and changed your name?
Right. See, after
a couple of months,
well, the cops
stopped looking,
but Stone didn't.
Those two guys
recognized you then.
Yeah.
They want $10,000,
or they'll tell Stone
where I am.
You see,
I'm still a threat to him.
There's no
statute of limitation
on murder.
Harry, that means
your testimony can
still put Stone away.
Yeah, I guess I could.
I have a friend
in Washington
who could help you,
and he can guarantee
you protection.
Will you let me call him
and explain the situation?
Well, honey,
you don't understand.
What other alternatives
have you got?
Are you gonna run again?
You gonna use that gun?
Offer your testimony
and ask for protection.
Harry, this guy, Stone,
can't hurt you
if he's in jail.
Oh, please let me try.
MORGAN: I know
what I'm doing, Raines.
I hope so.
I do.
Now, the first thing
we do is call Stone.
We tell him to arrive
Monday afternoon.
Now, that gives us time
to get the money from Kreuger.
Now when Stone
gets back
I read the papers, too,
gentlemen.
Come in.
I want to hear what
you've been up to.
And where we could
find our Mr. Kreuger.
That's right, Oscar,
Harry can provide
an eye witness account
of the murder.
Sounds good, Jaime.
I'll call
the Justice Department,
get somebody
to pick up Harry
right away.
Terrific.
And, listen,
you two better get
someplace where it's safe.
Um. How about
the Air Force Base?
Good idea.
I'll talk to you soon.
Okay. Bye-bye.
All right. Get your stuff
together 'cause I think we'll
be safer at the air base.
And, Harry,
trust me, all right?
My friend Oscar's been
known to do miracles.
Okay.
RAlNES:
That school teacher's here.
School teacher?
She's a friend of Kreuger's,
works at the air base.
STONE: Get rid of her.
Scare her off.
I don't care how you do it.
I want Kreuger alone.
You got it.
They're back.
Now, you get out of sight.
No, Harry!
Please, don't.
Now, will you listen to me?
These guys are dangerous.
Now, I'll talk to them.
Now, go!
Get out of here.
Hide someplace.
Well, what do you want?
I told you
you'd get your money.
Now, look, I know
your girlfriend's around
here someplace, Kreuger.
Now where is she?
There's nobody here but me.
All right, look around.
Now, wait a minute.
You guys stay
right where you are!
Are you joking?
Cover him.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Harry, get out of here!
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(CAR ENGlNE STARTlNG)
MORGAN: Hey, Stone!
That's our car!
Howdy, Miss Sommers.
Hi.
You working on Saturday?
No. We'd like to see
the duty officer.
Do you know if
he's in his office?
I believe he is, yeah.
Thanks.
STEVE: This is
Colonel Steve Austin.
Patch me through
to Jaime Sommers at the
Ventura Air Force Base.
Steve?
Yeah. How you doing?
JAlME: Fine.
Hey, you coming
to pick up Harry?
Sure. I used to ride
on his school bus.
That's right.
Where are you?
I can barely hear you.
Somewhere over Oklahoma.
Already?
Yeah.
You know,
Oscar reached a friend
in the Justice Department.
You were right, Jaime.
This fella Stone's a hot item.
I'll be there
in about two hours
to pick up Harry.
Oh, fantastic.
It'll be good
to see you, too.
Have a good flight now.
Goodbye, Jaime.
Bye.
He's gonna be here
in two hours.
I can't believe it.
Two hours ago
I was ready to run and
never see Ojai again.
Sometimes you just
gotta have a little faith
in your friends, Harry.
I'm so glad you stayed.
MlLLS: No, I'll only
talk to the chief.
Yes, I'll hold.
Chief, do you want me
to notify the state police
and tell 'em
you can't find
these two hoods?
All right. Look,
make the charge assault
with a deadly weapon.
That's just for
starters. Right.
Okay, now keep in touch.
Six men on the
Ojai police force
and it sounds like
the chief has 'em all working
on a stolen TV repair truck.
(CHUCKLES)
How do you do?
Well, what can
I do for you?
I have to go
to the NCO Club.
It's an emergency.
What's wrong?
TV set's on the fritz.
The basketball game starts
in about 20 minutes.
Now, that's an emergency.
You better get going.
Okay.
Oh, Sergeant,
you got the time?
You know, it's funny
about a classroom
with no kids in it.
Doesn't seem
right somehow.
That's 'cause
you're not a teacher.
(CHUCKLES)
Say, Jaime,
back at the garage,
those things you did
I've never seen
anything like that.
What did I do?
I knocked over
a barrel of oil.
No big deal.
How're you feeling?
Like I'm waking up from
a 15 year nightmare.
Oh, Harry,
it must've been awful.
I can't even imagine it.
Well, lonely, maybe.
The worst part
was being afraid
to have a family,
have anyone
care about me.
Everybody cares about you.
Oh, you know
what I mean.
But maybe
that's all over now,
thanks to you.
No maybes about it, kiddo.
And, Harry Anderson,
it is never too late.
You got nothing
to worry about
from now on.
Harry, as long
as we're here,
I think I'm gonna run over
to the supply room
and get some things, okay?
Mmm-hmm. Need any help?
Oh, no, it's okay.
Be right back.
Hello.
Hello,
Walter Kreuger.
Did you really think
I'd forget after all
these years?
Harry!
STONE: Kreuger!
Kreuger!
(GUNSHOT)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Kreuger!
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Kreuger?
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Listen! Listen!
Are you all right?
I thought you were hurt!
No. No, he missed me.
Well, what did
you do to him?
Uh
I don't know.
It all happened so fast.
I don't even remember.
Who is he?
Well, that's Stone.
He's the killer!
Yeah.
You know,
I didn't even know that.
I passed him in the hall.
Are you all right?
Well, I am now.
Well, we better
get some help.
I think you're about
all the help a fella needs.
Thanks, Jaime.
Harry, Jaime.
Hi.
It's great to see
you again, Steve.
We've got some
people in Washington
who are anxious to
talk to you about your
evidence against Stone.
Oh, no more anxious
than I am.
We have a little surprise
for you, too, kiddo.
We've got Stone
already in confinement.
You guys don't
fool around, do you?
No, of course not.
Well, we're cleared
for immediate takeoff
if you've taken care
of things here.
Well, Jaime's taken
care of everything.
I'll see you
in a few weeks, huh?
All right.
You'd better.
'Cause I don't know
how long I can take care
of those kids without you.
I think you could take care
of just about anything.
Yeah, almost. Bye.
Goodbye, Jaime.
Bye.
That's a remarkable
woman, Steve.
If I told you
the things she did,
you'd never believe me.
STEVE: We all know
Jaime's special,
but what kind of things
are you talking about?
Well No, it's probably
just my imagination.
(LAUGHlNG)
You'd think I was crazy.
(LAUGHlNG)
Hey, come on, you guys!
This is supposed to be
a picnic, not war games!
Hold it! Hold it! Hold it!
Now you know the rules.
Little people first.
(KlDS HOLLERlNG)
That's a little person,
you're a little person.
That's it.
You go right in there.
Go in there, little person.
I gotta learn to yell
like that, Harry.
It really gives you authority.
Well, I'd say you are
doing just fine, Jaime.
I remember this class
before you took over.
You mean it was worse?
Oh, you're doing just
wonders with them,
the little angels.
Hey, Teddy. Teddy.
Come here, please.
(KlDS CHATTERlNG)
Did you spring a leak?
May I have
the water gun, please?
Aw, Miss Sommers
You can have it back
after the picnic.
Thank you.
Little angels, huh?
He filled this thing
with ice water.
Well, it could have
been worse.
Do we have everything?
I think so. The food
is in the bus, right?
Yeah.
Okay.
Did we get charcoal?
I got it.
Okay.
I know what I forgot.
I forgot the baseball
equipment.
We can't have a picnic
without a baseball game.
That's right.
Oh! I'm sorry.
Better get in the bus.
Well, we'll stop by
the garage and pick up
my baseball stuff.
JAlME: All right!
What's going on here?
Hey, excuse me.
Don't I know you
from someplace?
Well, could be.
My name's Harry Anderson.
Well, you must
be thinking of
somebody else.
(CHlLDREN CHEERlNG)
Thought this was
your first time in Ojai.
Friend of yours?
(SlGHlNG) No,
friends I remember.
Harry Anderson
That's not his real name.
It'll come to me.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Careful!
(JAlME CHATTERlNG)
Okay. Who else is
carrying something?
HARRY: There.
You've got it?
JAlME: Yeah.
You hold on to
your bottom, too.
Pardon the expression.
Here we go.
No, wait a minute.
Wait a minute.
(STAMMERlNG)
Let me take that, hon.
Oh, that's all right.
I can get it.
I got it.
Sure?
Yeah. I got it.
I got it.
Oh, I think I'm going
to help you with that, Harry.
Come on. Come on.
I must be getting old.
All right, wait.
(LAUGHlNG)
(SlGHlNG)
We got it.
There we go.
No, leave that alone.
You want any help,
Miss Sommers?
Oh, honey, that's okay.
You guys go and play.
Have a good time.
Thank you, Miss Sommers.
Leave it, okay?
You shouldn't carry
a heavy load like that alone.
You could hurt yourself.
Oh, you're such
an old mother hen.
Why don't you
go start the fire?
Get those charcoals going.
Okay. Excuse me.
(LAUGHS)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Hey, when are you
gonna organize
that softball game?
What, and let these kids
miss out on the world famous
Anderson hamburger?
No, step aside.
That's okay.
I'll do it, Harry.
No, I love to cook.
Harry, you gotta be
about the sweetest guy
that ever lived.
How come some lady
hasn't snatched you up yet?
Well, 'cause
I always say no.
I've been waiting
for you, honey.
But I should've known,
by the time you grew up,
I'd be way too old for you.
You're not old.
I used to drive you
to school when
you were a teenager.
Yeah, and I was in love
with you then, so that has
nothing to do with it.
You ever been married?
Not talking, eh?
You know, in all the years
I've known you, I still don't
know very much about you.
Better fess up,
Harry Anderson.
(lN GERMAN ACCENT)
We have our methods,
you know.
Listen, will you let
an old man keep a few
secrets, for crying out loud.
Have you got any
hot dogs around here?
RAlNES: Car's all fixed.
Let's get out
of this hick town.
You know,
I can't get that guy
Anderson off my mind.
Are you kidding?
What's so important about
a small-town mechanic?
I don't know.
It's like
It's his face.
It's like I seen a ghost
or something. I mean,
it keeps bugging me.
Look, we still have a two
hour drive to Bakersfield.
Let's hit the road.
Yeah.
I sure wish
I could place him.
Well, maybe
it'll come to you
in your sleep.
That happens
to me sometimes.
Hey, put that in the
glove compartment,
would you?
(HOLLERlNG)
(CHATTERlNG)
Boy, those hamburgers
were good!
I'm the captain,
okay? You, you
and you, all right?
All right.
All right.
I'm catcher.
Come on.
(CLAMORlNG)
BOY 1: Come on you guys,
get your mitts.
BOY 2: All right.
(BOYS CONTlNUE CHATTERlNG)
All right?
BOY 1: Take first base,
all right?
BOY 2: Okay. Here we go.
BOY 3: More. More.
Put it
right in there!
Uh-oh.
Here comes trouble.
Hi, guys.
Got any objections
to a few more players?
Oh, come on,
Miss Sommers.
We want to play for real,
not with a bunch of girls.
Well, it seems to me
that a real baseball team
has nine players, right?
This is what's happening
to my little league.
They're forcing a girl
on us 'cause
her old man's got clout.
I don't see what you
have against playing
baseball with girls.
They ruin the game.
They're not good enough.
(GlRLS DlSAGREElNG)
Like, they can't hit
Why can't they play
by themselves?
There's only one ball, dummy!
Well, if you want it so much,
you can have it!
Hey, come on now.
Getting mad is not gonna
help the situation any.
Now how do you know
they're not good enough
if you don't play with them?
Hey, everybody knows
that girls don't play
sports as well as boys.
Oh, you better
watch it, Mark.
You're talking
to a top-seeded
tennis player.
Tell you what.
I'll make you a little deal.
We're gonna test out
this theory of yours.
You pitch to me
(EXCLAlMlNG EXClTEDLY)
And if you can strike
me out, you guys can play
alone all day long today.
(AGREElNG EXClTEDLY)
All right?
BOY: All right. Let's go.
Need an umpire.
Who's gonna
be the umpire?
I'll be the umpire.
Okay.
Go!
Right over the plate!
Hey! What is this?
I'm a girl.
Hey, you scared of me?
Are you kidding?
Hey, can I throw it
as hard as I want?
Yeah, make your
best shot. Come on.
But remember,
if I make a hit,
you guys gotta start
your game over again
and anybody who
wants to play, plays.
(GlRLS CHEERlNG)
She ain't got a chance.
Hasn't got a chance,
thank you.
Hasn't got a chance.
Come on,
let's play ball!
Hasn't.
Yeah!
Come on, hit it.
Come on, Miss Sommers.
(CHEERlNG)
Strike one!
(CLAMORlNG)
Come on!
Strike two!
BOY: Yeah!
Now we got her.
(GlRLS CHATTERlNG)
I think you're in
over your head, Jaime.
I'm just warming up.
Come on.
Hey, do you want me
to ease up a little bit?
Just pitch the ball,
all right?
Yeah!
You can do it!
BOY: Come on, Mark,
you got her now.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Well, you got a hit,
but you lost our ball.
Gee, I don't know
my own strength sometimes.
GlRL: I found it!
Now you guys have
got to let us play!
BOY: Okay, but I hope
you're as good
as Miss Sommers.
JAlME: Goodbye.
See you tomorrow.
HARRY: Only one more
bunch to drop off.
Last stop, Sutter Street.
KlDS: (SlNGlNG)
And Bingo was his name-o
B-I-N-G-O!
B-I-N-G-O! B-I-N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
I-N-G-O! I-N-G-O! I-N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
N-G-O! N-G-O! N-G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
(KlDS CLAPPlNG)
G-O! G-O! G-O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
There was a farmer had a dog
And Bingo was his name-o
(KlDS CLAPPlNG)
O! O! O!
And Bingo was his name-o!
(TlRE BURSTlNG)
(TlRES SCREECHlNG)
Hey, what's happening,
Miss Sommers?
Sit down.
Sit down, Mark.
Hold on!
Is everyone all right?
Uh-huh. I think so.
Oh, Harry, look!
The door's jammed!
Try the back door, Harry.
Try the back door.
Let him through, kids.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Harry, I got
the door open.
Come on.
Get out of here. Hurry up.
The gas tank may explode.
Come on.
Hurry up.
Hurry up!
Come on, kids,
quickly. Out!
Stay away from the fire.
How did you do that?
Come on, Harry,
get out of here.
(COUGHlNG)
Where's Caroline?
HARRY:
She must be in the bus.
Caroline! Caroline!
(CONTlNUES COUGHlNG)
Are you two all right?
I think so!
You saved her life!
Yeah, you're a hero.
Bet you'll get your
picture in the paper.
Oh, Teddy.
I got it.
You got what?
This guy,
Harry Anderson.
Now I know where
I saw him before.
It was Chicago, 1960.
I was upstate New York
in '60, in the pen.
Well, I wasn't, and his name
isn't Harry Anderson.
It's Walter Kreuger.
And he's gonna
be worth a lot
of money to us.
We're going
back to Ojai.
How you doing, Harry?
How you doing, Hal?
Okay.
(HONKlNG)
Would you come in
for a minute?
Well, sure.
Is something wrong?
No. Come on.
Thank you.
Well, where are
all the kids?
It's after 3:00.
KlDS: Surprise! Surprise!
Hey, wait, wait!
What is all this?
We just wanted to say
thank you, Mr. Anderson.
Me, especially.
Yeah! And we made
this for you.
'Cause you're the greatest.
Well, thank you.
Hey, this is really
wonderful.
Nothing like this ever
happened to me before.
And I didn't have
a thing to do with it.
It was all their idea.
Oh, yeah, but you
sure deserve it, too,
Mr. Anderson.
(KlDS AGREElNG)
Now, wait, it's after 3:00.
On the bus. Come on now.
MARK: See you later,
Miss Sommers.
Goodbye, Mark.
Hurry up now.
Goodbye, Miss Sommers.
Goodbye.
Everybody.
Bye-bye. I'll see
you in a minute.
I'll be right there.
JAlME: What's the matter?
Don't you like the picture?
They shouldn't have
done this, Jaime.
Well, don't be so modest.
I mean, you deserve
a little recognition, Harry.
You even hit the big time.
The wire service picked it up,
and you're gonna be a hero
all over the country.
Well, you know,
for a hero you don't
look very happy.
Well, I don't see
why there's all
this fuss over it.
I just did
what anybody else
would've done.
Well, maybe so,
but nobody else did it.
We're awfully
proud of you.
Well, it's after 3:00.
I gotta get that bus rolling.
I'll see you later, Jaime.
MORGAN: Operator,
I want to call Chicago.
Area code 312.
And the number
is 7-2-1-8-8-4-1,
person to person
to Mr. Stone.
Tell him Glen Morgan
is calling, please.
(PHONE RlNGlNG)
Stone.
MORGAN: Mr. Stone?
This is Glen Morgan.
Do you remember me?
I've been working the coast
the last couple of years.
Yeah, I remember you.
I want to throw
a name at you.
Walter Kreuger.
You're going
a long ways back,
Morgan.
Yeah, well, I was just
wondering if Kreuger
ever turned up.
Why?
Well, let's say
I know where he is.
Is that worth
something to you?
Let's say I'm interested.
Well, I ain't
100% sure yet.
You playing games
with me, Morgan? Where
are you calling from?
Look, I don't want
to waste your time, Stone.
You know what I mean?
Maybe I got
the wrong man, so
I'll make sure,
and then I'll call
you back, okay?
You make real sure, Morgan.
I know your work.
You're sloppy.
You make mistakes.
I don't like mistakes.
Look, you think
I don't know that?
Now what about the money?
I mean, I figure
if this guy is Kreuger,
he's gotta be worth 10,
15 thou to you, right?
Ten, maybe.
If it's Kreuger.
Yeah,
I'll call you tomorrow.
Ten or 15 Gs
for this guy?
What did this guy do?
Well, it ain't
what he did,
it's what he saw.
But if this guy
is Kreuger,
I wonder how much he'd pay us
not to tell Stone about him?
You double-cross Stone
and he'll kill you.
Oh, come on. Relax.
We'll turn him
over to Stone,
just not right away,
that's all.
I mean, we'll get
the money from Stone,
but we'll get the money
from Kreuger, too.
I don't know, Morgan.
I do. And the first
thing in the morning,
we start asking questions
about Mr. Harry Anderson.
Ow! Ouch!
Fool thing!
What's wrong?
Mmm.
Ajax threw a shoe
this morning,
and the blacksmith's
out of town for a week.
I'm just not having
any luck with this thing.
Well, it's no wonder.
You're supposed
to be doing it under a
spreading chestnut tree.
Very funny.
Problem is getting
the shoe to fit.
'Course if I had a forge
You don't have a forge,
but you got me. Here.
What, it's too small, huh?
I just bend it?
Try it.
Okay.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(LAUGHlNG)
How's that?
See if that works.
Well, I'll be darned.
If I just had
the right kind
of hammer.
Oh, come on, Jim,
you're such a con artist.
Give me the nails.
(VEHlCLE APPROACHlNG)
Wonder who that could be.
Hmm.
Be right back.
Okay.
Ready for this, kid?
(AJAX GRUNTlNG)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Okay.
You're welcome, Ajax.
Couple of fellas
want to talk to you
about the accident.
Oh! Okay.
Miss Sommers, we represent
the Midwestern Casualty
lnsurance Company.
We'd like
Sit down, please.
Oh, thank you. We'd
We'd like to ask you
some questions about
what happened
day before yesterday.
You guys sure got here fast,
all the way from Chicago?
Oh, no, no.
That's the main office.
We cover the western half
of the United States.
The driver
of the school bus,
Mr. Anderson.
Now, we need some
background on him,
and I understand
that you've known him
for quite a while.
Listen, this was
not his fault.
And I think if you read
that police report,
you're gonna find that
there is absolutely
nothing in it.
No, no, no.
Wait a minute.
You're misunderstanding me.
I'm not saying it's his fault.
But he was driving the bus
and we do have to make out
a report, you understand.
You see, we can't
find any record of him
before he came to Ojai.
Now, that was 15 years ago?
More or less.
Well, do you know
where he came from,
or where his family is?
Harry never really
talked about
his family much.
Did he to you, Jim?
Not a word,
come to think of it.
Uh-huh.
So actually you don't
know where he lived
before he came to Ojai?
No.
Well, we won't waste
any more of your time.
You've been very helpful.
Oh, that's all right.
Thank you.
We'll let ourselves out.
Thank you.
What's wrong?
It is very strange
that those two guys
didn't ask one question
about the accident,
you know that?
No, just about Harry.
That's right.
MORGAN: Nobody knows
anything about him
before he got here.
That still doesn't prove
he's Walter Kreuger.
Stop worrying. He's Kreuger.
We'll get it out of him.
JAlME: Midwestern Casualty
lnsurance Company, huh?
No, that's right.
It's George Harris.
No, he was just here
a few minutes ago.
He does work for you.
In Ohio?
Not in California?
Okay, thank you very much.
(PHONE RlNGlNG)
(RlNGlNG)
(CAR ENGlNE REVVlNG)
(ENGlNE CONTlNUES REVVlNG)
(STOPS ENGlNE)
You fellas back again?
(CHUCKLES)
Yeah, looks like we are.
Saw your picture
in the newspaper.
Maybe you can guess
why we're here.
No.
Chicago, 15 years ago?
Walter Kreuger.
I don't know the name.
I'm sorry.
Well, ain't it funny
how much you look
like this Kreuger.
I mean, especially
since there's a bounty
on his head for $10,000.
Guy by the name of Stone.
Yeah, he put
up the money.
Stone. Does that name
ring a bell with you?
Would you like me
to put in a call to Stone,
Mr. Anderson?
Now that was
15 years ago.
That was another
part of my life.
Is that a fact?
Well, I wonder how
Stone would feel about it,
seeing as there's no
statute of limitations
on murder.
Well, what do you
want from me?
Well, I'll tell you.
Stone will pay us $10,000
to tell him where you are.
How much will you pay us
not to tell Stone?
Well, I haven't got
that kind of money.
After 15 years
you must have
something.
Well, I haven't
got any cash.
Everything I own is
tied up in this garage.
Come on.
Now you've got friends.
You must own
this place by now.
A smart guy like you can
come up with 20 grand.
Considering
the alternative.
Well, I can't possibly
MORGAN:
Try, Kreuger.
You try real hard.
We'll give you
till Monday.
Now you come up
with enough money,
we don't call Stone,
everything is okay.
You're off the hook.
All right?
Well, I'll I'll try.
Yeah, I'll try.
That's good.
Oh, by the way,
my friend over here and me,
we got a bet going, see.
He says you're
gonna run away.
I says, "No, guy is
too smart for that."
But you know
what I'm gonna do?
I'm gonna
keep an eye on you
till Monday.
Because, you see,
if I lose the bet,
I gotta kill you.
I mean, Stone will
pay the 10 grand,
dead or alive.
Do you know what I mean?
I mean, you get the point?
All right. All right.
I'll get the money somehow.
That's a good man. Good.
Good man.
See you Monday.
(GUN CLlCKlNG)
Harry?
Oh, over here, hon.
I gotta talk to you.
Well, I'll talk to you
later. I've got
a pile of things to do.
Well, can't it wait, though?
I think this is important.
What's wrong with you?
Well, nothing's wrong.
(STAMMERlNG)
I just don't have time.
Harry, do you
have a gun?
Harry, you're in trouble.
Now, look, Jaime,
I don't want to get
you involved
with things that
you don't understand.
Well, that gun's not gonna
help you solve anything.
Now will you
leave me alone?
Harry, I can't.
I've known you too long.
You think you have.
Who is Walter Kreuger?
Harry, I care
so much about you.
And I know
this may sound funny,
but I can help you.
If you just tell me
what it is,
and who Walter Kreuger is.
Walter Kreuger
is my real name.
Now, in Chicago,
I worked for a man
who ran a nightclub,
who did business
with the mob.
Now, I was a comedian.
I didn't realize
that he was cheating
the syndicate.
Till one day a man shows up.
A hit man, a real pro.
He killed my boss,
and I saw him do it.
His name was Stone.
So, what did you do?
Well, I ran.
I didn't wait
for the police.
They wanted me to testify.
But I was scared.
When they couldn't find me,
they ran my picture
in the paper.
That's when they put
out an APB on me.
So then you came to Ojai
and changed your name?
Right. See, after
a couple of months,
well, the cops
stopped looking,
but Stone didn't.
Those two guys
recognized you then.
Yeah.
They want $10,000,
or they'll tell Stone
where I am.
You see,
I'm still a threat to him.
There's no
statute of limitation
on murder.
Harry, that means
your testimony can
still put Stone away.
Yeah, I guess I could.
I have a friend
in Washington
who could help you,
and he can guarantee
you protection.
Will you let me call him
and explain the situation?
Well, honey,
you don't understand.
What other alternatives
have you got?
Are you gonna run again?
You gonna use that gun?
Offer your testimony
and ask for protection.
Harry, this guy, Stone,
can't hurt you
if he's in jail.
Oh, please let me try.
MORGAN: I know
what I'm doing, Raines.
I hope so.
I do.
Now, the first thing
we do is call Stone.
We tell him to arrive
Monday afternoon.
Now, that gives us time
to get the money from Kreuger.
Now when Stone
gets back
I read the papers, too,
gentlemen.
Come in.
I want to hear what
you've been up to.
And where we could
find our Mr. Kreuger.
That's right, Oscar,
Harry can provide
an eye witness account
of the murder.
Sounds good, Jaime.
I'll call
the Justice Department,
get somebody
to pick up Harry
right away.
Terrific.
And, listen,
you two better get
someplace where it's safe.
Um. How about
the Air Force Base?
Good idea.
I'll talk to you soon.
Okay. Bye-bye.
All right. Get your stuff
together 'cause I think we'll
be safer at the air base.
And, Harry,
trust me, all right?
My friend Oscar's been
known to do miracles.
Okay.
RAlNES:
That school teacher's here.
School teacher?
She's a friend of Kreuger's,
works at the air base.
STONE: Get rid of her.
Scare her off.
I don't care how you do it.
I want Kreuger alone.
You got it.
They're back.
Now, you get out of sight.
No, Harry!
Please, don't.
Now, will you listen to me?
These guys are dangerous.
Now, I'll talk to them.
Now, go!
Get out of here.
Hide someplace.
Well, what do you want?
I told you
you'd get your money.
Now, look, I know
your girlfriend's around
here someplace, Kreuger.
Now where is she?
There's nobody here but me.
All right, look around.
Now, wait a minute.
You guys stay
right where you are!
Are you joking?
Cover him.
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Harry, get out of here!
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
(CAR ENGlNE STARTlNG)
MORGAN: Hey, Stone!
That's our car!
Howdy, Miss Sommers.
Hi.
You working on Saturday?
No. We'd like to see
the duty officer.
Do you know if
he's in his office?
I believe he is, yeah.
Thanks.
STEVE: This is
Colonel Steve Austin.
Patch me through
to Jaime Sommers at the
Ventura Air Force Base.
Steve?
Yeah. How you doing?
JAlME: Fine.
Hey, you coming
to pick up Harry?
Sure. I used to ride
on his school bus.
That's right.
Where are you?
I can barely hear you.
Somewhere over Oklahoma.
Already?
Yeah.
You know,
Oscar reached a friend
in the Justice Department.
You were right, Jaime.
This fella Stone's a hot item.
I'll be there
in about two hours
to pick up Harry.
Oh, fantastic.
It'll be good
to see you, too.
Have a good flight now.
Goodbye, Jaime.
Bye.
He's gonna be here
in two hours.
I can't believe it.
Two hours ago
I was ready to run and
never see Ojai again.
Sometimes you just
gotta have a little faith
in your friends, Harry.
I'm so glad you stayed.
MlLLS: No, I'll only
talk to the chief.
Yes, I'll hold.
Chief, do you want me
to notify the state police
and tell 'em
you can't find
these two hoods?
All right. Look,
make the charge assault
with a deadly weapon.
That's just for
starters. Right.
Okay, now keep in touch.
Six men on the
Ojai police force
and it sounds like
the chief has 'em all working
on a stolen TV repair truck.
(CHUCKLES)
How do you do?
Well, what can
I do for you?
I have to go
to the NCO Club.
It's an emergency.
What's wrong?
TV set's on the fritz.
The basketball game starts
in about 20 minutes.
Now, that's an emergency.
You better get going.
Okay.
Oh, Sergeant,
you got the time?
You know, it's funny
about a classroom
with no kids in it.
Doesn't seem
right somehow.
That's 'cause
you're not a teacher.
(CHUCKLES)
Say, Jaime,
back at the garage,
those things you did
I've never seen
anything like that.
What did I do?
I knocked over
a barrel of oil.
No big deal.
How're you feeling?
Like I'm waking up from
a 15 year nightmare.
Oh, Harry,
it must've been awful.
I can't even imagine it.
Well, lonely, maybe.
The worst part
was being afraid
to have a family,
have anyone
care about me.
Everybody cares about you.
Oh, you know
what I mean.
But maybe
that's all over now,
thanks to you.
No maybes about it, kiddo.
And, Harry Anderson,
it is never too late.
You got nothing
to worry about
from now on.
Harry, as long
as we're here,
I think I'm gonna run over
to the supply room
and get some things, okay?
Mmm-hmm. Need any help?
Oh, no, it's okay.
Be right back.
Hello.
Hello,
Walter Kreuger.
Did you really think
I'd forget after all
these years?
Harry!
STONE: Kreuger!
Kreuger!
(GUNSHOT)
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Kreuger!
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Kreuger?
(BlONlC POWERS ACTlVATlNG)
Listen! Listen!
Are you all right?
I thought you were hurt!
No. No, he missed me.
Well, what did
you do to him?
Uh
I don't know.
It all happened so fast.
I don't even remember.
Who is he?
Well, that's Stone.
He's the killer!
Yeah.
You know,
I didn't even know that.
I passed him in the hall.
Are you all right?
Well, I am now.
Well, we better
get some help.
I think you're about
all the help a fella needs.
Thanks, Jaime.
Harry, Jaime.
Hi.
It's great to see
you again, Steve.
We've got some
people in Washington
who are anxious to
talk to you about your
evidence against Stone.
Oh, no more anxious
than I am.
We have a little surprise
for you, too, kiddo.
We've got Stone
already in confinement.
You guys don't
fool around, do you?
No, of course not.
Well, we're cleared
for immediate takeoff
if you've taken care
of things here.
Well, Jaime's taken
care of everything.
I'll see you
in a few weeks, huh?
All right.
You'd better.
'Cause I don't know
how long I can take care
of those kids without you.
I think you could take care
of just about anything.
Yeah, almost. Bye.
Goodbye, Jaime.
Bye.
That's a remarkable
woman, Steve.
If I told you
the things she did,
you'd never believe me.
STEVE: We all know
Jaime's special,
but what kind of things
are you talking about?
Well No, it's probably
just my imagination.
(LAUGHlNG)
You'd think I was crazy.