Quiet Please - How Are You, Pal?

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Fire, please.

Now, right down mine, yes, you're in mine, I thought.

Now we like.

Turn around a lot.

Wow.

We haven't seen much of it yet.

Here is much better.

We're going to have a call about you, sir.

Stay here, man.

I don't know.

I didn't think it was the time you were not going to tell me where it is.

Not for my flight, but it was New York, haven't you?

I'm not really sure.

Now I'm going to get this call.

Because you were a good old balance move.

You're on my way to the States.

Maybe I'm a better source.

I don't think.

You were a little more talkative after I'd asked a bit of questions.

That's what we're going to do now, sir.

But I saw that we're going all right.

We're going to provide you with this.

And we're going to provide you with this.

Say no, no, this is not normal, sir.

And we're going to argue.

We're going to do that.

We're going to do this, man.

We have a lot of answers, sir.

Talkative about the time.

The trick is, we're just being sure.

We're going to do this.

We're going to provide you with some of the other ones.

We're going to provide you with some of the other things.

And then the however you want to do.

We're going to provide you with some of the other things.

Great luck.

Because I'm not going to help you with whatever.

So I gave you this open-minded bag of candles.

Because you're strictly the nightclub type of candles

because it was for starters.

And I made sure you're giving them a thing.

I don't have to pay attention.

Glad?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You're the most kind of you, sir.

Oh, you're showing the best.

So I need a lot of things to do.

Oh, yes, I know.

You're the best, sir.

All the time.

I keep trying to follow you, sir.

There's special things to do.

Yeah.

There's so many things to do.

Yeah.

You know what I mean?

There's so many.

So you come from that chair.

I don't think I like it, sir.

Uh, I meant to ask.

Do you have any other things to do?

Yeah.

I just hope not.

I just hope not.

Uh, I remember how many jams

I got shot at the other day.

Oh, I'm not right.

Oh, I don't think so.

Wait.

That was a year ago.

It was a year ago.

No.

I don't get to stand there.

I got to remember everything.

That was a quater in that place.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

Don't go picking on my bow just to pick it up.

He is.

Uh, you are all good.

I ran into him just for the war.

I was going to take a ride.

I was riding a bike to play by that.

He's sure to ride today.

Who didn't know?

I was.

I was.

Well, I think some of the players said

they didn't know a lot of things.

Some of them are.

I think they did.

I saw you.

Oh, uh, wait.

Just for fun, I asked you what was the matter with this player.

Except, I was funny here and decided to stay with him.

I just do the outside.

He's your hero here.

I never heard him.

He got so in all my life.

Huh?

Oh, no, he's an old man.

He was an old man when he didn't have a fight with him.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

I remember.

Oh, no.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Back off.

The screen?

Oh, it's a little bit.

It's better up this.

Boom, boom, boom.

We

I don't want to fly in that ring.

Oh, I hear it.

It is my friend.

No, I need a gun.

Why not?

I...

Is it?

Is it?

Yes.

I think my truck is not here.

I can't look at you.

I think I can't.

Yes, I can.

Oh, James.

Oh, no.

It's your best friend, James.

I don't know what I did.

I don't know what I did, I don't know.

I just said I'm sure of that.

I don't think that's the time for the money.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

No, I don't know.

It was too bad.

It was too slow for me.

It was a great car.

That was awful.

I just failed.

I got soaked.

I just wanted to tell you,

I know you don't have to tell me.

I know you just don't have to tell me how.

I just wanted to stop her on the back of the house.

She said she was going out in the evening.

Out on the highway, I told her she should.

She said she couldn't fit in that room.

And she found the camera to go.

I told her, I don't know.

I don't know. She lost all the time.

And we were just about to leave home.

Sorry.

And all the way to the car, I didn't know.

She used to always be so interested in the dark.

She was right behind me.

And I met that old man who recently met her.

And I was talking to him.

He said he didn't see anything.

He was talking to him.

He said he wasn't.

And we told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

I told him.

She took his tent.

He said heробly was going out.

The sun rose.

I want to say talk to you about this.

Yeah, exactly.

Yeah.

Remember this, yeah.

We will always remember you

when I gave you one question.

If you lost one,

I found one of the maximum stuff

I could do next day.

I failed it to you.

I guess you tried it out.

I don't know.

Hi.

What's up?

It's kind of crazy.

What's going on there?

Oh, you're doing good guys.

What's going on?

I'm counting all that.

There's not much room.

It's just like that.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Here's me.

It's 1.1.

It's 1.2.

It's 1.2 with this.

I'm falling down.

It's literally a flat track.

I need to go to the other one.

So I want to get killed.

A lot of good guys left behind.

But I never jump through it.

So I'm a lot of better than you.

But what are you figuring for them? Just fail, you make me nervous. I make you...

Like the way I approach about something.

You remember things I've left you? You don't remember anything now.

But what are you figuring for them? Just fail, you make me nervous.

I make you nervous.

You don't remember anything now.

You don't remember a lot of people thought she committed suicide.

I don't know any reason for recommending suicide, do you?

Unless, well, she might have been pretty upset about breaking out that deal when you were hurt.

I wish you'd tell me something sometime.

How did you break it off? Did you just tell her?

Did you take one last walk in the park and say, hey, kid, it's all off?

Or what?

I suppose it's none of my business after all, but I wonder about things like that.

I wondered so many times what she said. Did she put up a big beep about it?

Or did she take it through?

Well, I have to take it when she calls me about you.

And I'd have been living, you know, to step up and be the big guard at Stiffy City World,

and I looked you at the deal with my pals off, I'm still sticking around that.

I'm all set for it if you want me quite a me.

Oh, no.

I really love you.

But I didn't get a chance.

That's why I went away, I guess.

Suppose I told you I came back to you.

You got that green, isn't that nice, aren't you?

No, I didn't get my name on the package, I figured you'd know who sent it.

You got the pair now, if you kept the other one.

But when I sent you, it was all shrunk out, you couldn't wear it.

What?

Oh, that's what it is.

World shrinks and walkers should take care of it.

There's nobody to care of this one.

It's probably been lying around in hotel dressing drawers, no suitcases for you.

Anyway, you know where it's been.

Say, there's something you might tell me about you sometimes.

There's a certain friend of ours.

Well, I don't know how much of a friend he is, but maybe you'll know.

I won't tell you his name because as I said, I don't think it's a good idea to mention names in public like this.

Say, are you going to sleep?

Well, sit up and listen, we're going to have to talk about it.

We're in the radio up a little.

I don't want you to miss anything.

Hi, spread it.

About this friend, I got a telephone call the other day last Saturday.

What are you fidgeting about?

What kind of cigarette?

I got this phone call.

And when I answered the guy said,

Oh, dang.

Hi.

Maybe you think you know who this is.

I'm sure it's bad.

I don't mind that.

I'm going to tell you who I am.

It's a very good reason.

When I look, I get along with anybody.

I'm not kidding, dang.

I'm not going to mention any names at all.

A certain guy that you and I both know has been spreading a few stories that you wouldn't know about.

Oh, is that so?

Yes.

What kind of stories?

Well, for a while, I was in the army, a 99th division, the bulge, the Morgan Bridge, and all that.

Can I prove that?

Are you kidding?

This friend of yours says you've been in the penitentiary.

It sounds like a wonderful friend.

Don't you?

Well, as a matter of fact, I was.

What?

Four years.

Good Lord, dang.

Now you're going to ask me what I was in for.

Well, I wasn't.

I had a job in a penitentiary.

What?

A job. I worked there.

Oh, sure.

Well, yeah, I'm sorry.

Your friend probably misunderstood.

I hope so.

What'd you do on a guard?

Oh, no, no, I had a very special job.

I'll tell you about it sometime.

Gee, dang.

Oh, I'm sorry.

I mean, I'm going to tell his friend of yours.

God, you seem like that could ruin a man.

That's right.

It could.

Good, isn't it?

You could.

Well, you know, dang I.

Well, I meant well.

Sure. Thanks for calling.

It's nice of you.

I'm sorry about it.

I'll tell him.

No, I'll tell him when I see him or sometimes.

Do you mean you know who it is?

Why, sure.

So long, Bob.

And thanks anyway.

I sure hope you didn't have any misunderstanding

about what I've been doing, pal.

Why didn't you?

Remind me to tell you sometime what my job was there.

I've had some funny jobs in all these years.

You wouldn't know about that, would you?

You're going to hear all the time.

I'm going to see a job making gold,

not worrying about anything,

or not worrying about much.

Worries disappear sometimes over three or two years, don't they?

Mainly, have a habit of popping up again.

Sometimes they're worse than they were before you thought you'd forgotten.

No, I hope you don't have anything like that, pal.

Well, from the look on the face, I thought for a minute you might have.

Well, don't worry, pal.

It always comes out the way it ought to come out in the long run.

And if they'll always guess what's coming to them.

Never fails.

Never fails.

No!

One thing, one of the things about a guy and my son,

is I got very little to worry about.

Nothing can happen to me.

What if this happened?

I take a fellow like you, pal.

You're fairly well-off.

You've got a lot of friends.

Then you're doing all right.

What if you got one of those cheeks in the teeth?

Like a few lifehands.

What happens to you, dad?

God, I need to think about it.

Fly away, nice son.

Me?

I don't have to worry.

I'm as free as the air.

I've got everything I want.

Or almost everything I want.

Of course you do.

I'll have everything.

And that's that.

We're either one of us young anymore, are we?

Oh, we're not old men, sure.

But we aren't the best kids we were once when we were pals together.

Before she died, we kind of grew up in one of our ways.

Say what time is it?

Let's see your watch.

I'm sure flies.

Doesn't it?

I'm only got a few more minutes.

We get pal just a few more minutes.

So here I stand, gassy.

And you're sitting there clutching that piece of paper.

Look, be a pal and hang on with for a little while.

You have just six or seven minutes as a matter of fact.

And I'll stop them.

You're typically there.

I wanted to tell you about last Saturday, though, first.

I had a couple of fellows from my old office to see.

Well, you know I slept with them.

And I sat around with one of my old afternoon knocking over bottles of beer

and hashing over the bulge and some of the things they put me up to after the war.

I don't usually take more than two beers in an afternoon,

but we had you know how it is.

Or do you?

No, I guess you don't.

You were in the service, were you?

I remember that.

Oh, we can't all be heroes, I always say.

The reason we sat around so long,

was this calamine out of the 99th,

still something about a special job I had to do up to the war,

up in Germany.

I wasn't very anxious to have everybody in the world know about it.

So, I kidded the butt of the lock with this feather merchant we were talking to.

Well, pretty soon there was seven o'clock,

and the civilian was still asking questions with his eyes, bulging out.

So, I had one more beer, and I was back to the hotel.

And you know what?

Somebody had been in my room.

I tried to figure out how anybody could have got in there

without the hotel people putting up a base for walking.

They said they didn't know anything about it.

And then, as far as I remember,

I remember that night I was at your house,

and we ate the chicken, I liked king,

and chittered about the night and stuff.

I went back to the hotel,

and I lost my key.

Hmm, mind if I'm a taxi cab or someplace, I don't know where.

It was a good thing the hotel people had another key for my room,

even if the night bird did be for bad people.

Those keys can't get metal to make them a some long line of stuff like that.

So, like, okay, but I'll pay you for it.

I'm upstairs in here in a second.

So, you all right, Phil?

Somebody either found a key or sneaked it out of my pocket someplace,

and decided to see what I had lying around.

It was worth a lot of money.

He had done a pretty good job of going to my bags and my grocery stores.

And the only thing I was going to see was a little look of mine.

A little look of mine.

Hey, hey, hey, what are you doing? Come on, sit down.

Oh, I want to be a few more minutes.

Come on, sit down.

Now that's it, I got to take off the list of the list.

Oh, this is really something.

Well, you're comfortable now.

I don't know if there wouldn't be much use to anybody but me,

except for one or two specially hot parts.

I think I did lose, man.

I was pretty griped to my ear for the house to go to a hotel.

He was not having a plate of pigs,

not because they were a salad bowl or something,

but he wouldn't be able to handle ten.

He wouldn't even look like a house dick.

So I sat down to think.

Then I got up and looked for fingerprints.

A penitentiary training,

when I was in charge of the print file for a year I was there.

Oh, I can lift it for you for the next time.

How does that grow, man?

Yeah, sure.

I thought so, no.

Good doctor, see you now.

I stuck him in an envelope.

Yeah, shoot was just outside my door.

Everything was ducky,

except for one thing.

Wait my life cigarette.

You still got that paper?

Okay, I won't do long now.

Now the last thing I remember was

hearing the door close-clotted,

squeak open.

I started to get up and next

when I got the knife through my bag.

Dead?

Like you're undead.

You wonder how I'm talking to you on the radio, don't you?

Well, now you can do somebody for you on the radio,

get your smart.

Now listen, you got that piece of paper?

We'll ask you three simple little questions.

And when I ask you the questions in order,

you learn to meet by reading the answers

and turn off your piece of paper again.

Okay, here we go, the first one.

Is that blood on your hands?

The second, whose blood is it?

And the third, whose knife was that?

It was less sticking in my back.

Okay pal.

Your friends who don't have a girl?

I'm in the morgue.

The cops have got the knife.

And I think somebody heard what you just said.

Well one thing more, you were wondering

what my job was at the end of the century.

I was the executioner.

Comes out of here, doesn't it?

And isn't that somebody at your door?

No!

You are the listening quiet ways,

which is written and directed by Noah's Corpire.

The man who spoke to you was Ernest Chap.

And Paddle Malley was the man on the telephone.

The girl was vigorous,

And Paddle Mally was the man on a telephone.

The girl was Vicki Voila, and mother was Charmaine Allen.

Music as usual for choir please is composed and played by Jean Carazo.

And I'll for a word about next week's choir please, here is our writer director,

which is Cooper.

Next week's story is called The Big Box.

The story of what happened one night to a truck driver when the coach had caused Paul with he didn't want to make.

And so, on the next week of this time, I am Clyde Leures and his chapel.

Music as usual.

Music as usual for choir please.

Music as usual for choir please.

Music as usual for choir please.

Music as usual for choir please.