All language subtitles for The Fugitive 2x20

You defended Briggs.

You said you believed
he was innocent.

You must have some influence
with those boys.

I take this to mean
you do have an interest

in the welfare
of Janice Cummings?

Why do we keep
coming back to that?

Because somehow you two have
become a torment to this town.

By nightfall, shame and guilt

will be oozing over
our doorsills, Mr. Fry.

The town is gonna feel
compelled to purge itself.

I think it's going
to want blood sacrifice,

and if I thought that you alone
or you and Janice together

wanted this to happen
or permitted it for any reason,

I'd give you to them
right now as an atonement

before some innocent person
gets hurt.

NARRATOR:

( dramatic theme playing )

A QM Production.

Starring David Janssen
as Dr. Richard Kimble.

An innocent victim
of blind justice,

falsely convicted
for the murder of his wife,

reprieved by fate
when a train wreck freed him

en route to the death house.

Freed him to hide
in lonely desperation,

to change his identity,
to toil at many jobs.

Freed him to search
for a one-armed man

he saw leave the scene
of the crime.

Freed him to run
before the relentless pursuit

of the police lieutenant
obsessed with his capture.

ANNOUNCER:
The guest stars
in tonight's story:

Diane Foster,

John Anderson,

Harry Townes.

ANNOUNCER:

( peaceful theme playing )

NARRATOR:
The name on the time card
is Hayes.

A name is easily changed,
dropped and forgotten.

Every identity Richard Kimble
has borrowed

has vanished for good
when he moved on.

Fry? Eddie Fry.

Wait a minute, Eddie. Hey.

Aren't you Eddie Fry?

Got-- Got me mixed up
with somebody else.

Sure. Gee, when I saw
you just now

you sent a chill
right through me.

My name is Hayes, Bill Hayes.

Aw, come on, Eddie, no two guys
could look that much alike.

I told you my name is Hayes.

Do you want me
to spell it for you?

Yeah, sure,
I guess I'm wrong.

The guy I'm thinking
of was murdered

back in Black River,
South Dakota.

Murdered?

Yeah, he's dead.

All right, I'm Eddie Fry,
but I don't know you.

I used to work in the hardware
store for a while.

I shaved my moustache off.

What made 'em think
I was murdered?

Well, the way you dropped
outta sight.

Everybody figured
you was dead.

Then all that bad blood business
coming out at the trial.

What trial?

You sure you don't know?

Justin Briggs?

That's right.

They arrested him
and put him on trial.

Well, what happened?

They judged him guilty.

Everybody knew you and him
had some trouble.

Nobody liked Briggs too much.

Well, Briggs is about a half
a century behind his time.

If you don't know that...

I guess you could have trouble.

Maybe I didn't make myself clear
when you first come here, Fry.

Take the book
back to the library

where it come from.

Pa, there might be some good
in that book.

Modern Business Trends?

Something wrong with the way
I do business at the shop?

W-well, no-- No, Pop,

but I was just thinking
of the future and-- And--

Mr. Briggs, I didn't think
there was any harm in--

Now, Fry, you don't think

it's up to the hired hand
to run the house.

No, no, I didn't mean that.

Well, all right,
all right, now.

I, uh, raised these boys
for 14 years. Alone.

Taught 'em two things
boys don't learn from books.

One you seem to know:

how to give an honest
day's work.

The other:
mind their own affairs.

Miss Cummings?

Uh, you know where
to get your supper.

In the kitchen.

Now, we're about ready to set.

Hey, stupid, what makes you
think you can read, huh?

I don't see any harm
in reading a book.

BRIGGS:
Honest work with
the hands, boys.

That's what counts.

I'm sorry.
I'll dish up for you

just as soon
as I get them served.

Thank you.

( melancholy theme playing )

MAN:
Hey, you.

Did you call anybody
yet or anything?

I don't know what I'm gonna
prove with a phone call.

Buddy, you better do something.

Just can't leave Briggs sitting
there waiting to be executed.

He's innocent.

Well, I guess you got
some good reason

for changing your name.

Is that why you don't call
the local police

and let them handle it?

I'll handle it.

I just don't want to wire
or telephone,

because somebody in Black River
either lied or made a mistake.

I don't know which or why.

MAN 2:
Hayes.

I don't know what
it might mean to me.

Bill Hayes.

Yeah.

Two days and two hours this week
and an hour overtime yesterday.

You quit, your group insurance
cancels out.

You want the papers?

No, you keep 'em.

Hey, um, I'm sorry, Eddie,
I popped off back there.

That's all right.

Just do me a favor.

Forget that you saw me.
Yeah. Well, listen,

maybe I can give you
a little tip.

You remember that housekeeper?
Uh, Janice Cummings?

Were you friends with her?

Just friends.

Well, you know, she used to cook
and keep house for Briggs.

Everybody figured someday
she was going to marry him.

Funny thing: she was the only
witness to the murder.

She's the one that said
she saw Briggs kill you.

( ominous theme playing )

Thanks.

BRIGGS:
Fry?

Eddie Fry,
I been looking for you.

I been looking all over town.

Hey, where's your
girlfriend, Fry?

Pa, now,
you been drinking again.

Hey, you, uh, been around here
for quite a while now.

Man like you
oughta have a girlfriend.

What does she mean to you, Fry?

Who?

Janice Cummings!

I don't even know
why you should ask.

Hey, Pa, now,
what's wrong?

You tell me.

Why you'd rather be here
with him than home?

Come between me and the woman
is one thing,

come between me and my son,
I don't understand.

How many times have
I warned you, Fry, don't meddle.

Why don't you fire him, Pop,
run him outta town.

BRIGGS:
Maybe I won't stop at that.

Maybe I'll break this man Fry.

Maybe I'll just finish him.

( ominous theme playing )

( door opens )

Oh, I-- I'm sorry, Eddie.

I-I-I just came over to--

To warn you that, well,

Mr. Briggs has been drinking.

I know that. Why?

Well, I, uh-- I had to tell him
that I'd never marry him.

Well, does that have
something to do with me?

No.

It's just that, uh, well,
the way he's been treating you,

it's made me see how mean he is
to Roy and, well, to everybody.

Since I've been working for him

I lost every friend
I ever had in Black River.

I-I said to him--
I said:

"Roy's a fine boy and--
And you're a fine man."

And-- And I told him that

I'd call the constable
if he ever tried to hurt you.

Has he hurt you?

Oh, no, he wouldn't do that.

It's-- It's you that he blames
for everything.

I don't need a constable.

Come on, you go home.

( ominous theme playing )

Suckers.

I found you.

I found you.

( whimpers )

You're drunk and you're wrong,
Briggs.

No, Mr. Fry.
No, Mr. Briggs.

( tense theme playing )

I'll call the constable!

No!

( grunting )

You're killing him!

( melancholy theme playing )

( ominous theme playing )

( ominous theme swells )

No, wait a minute. Wait.
Wait. Don't. Don't.

( screams )

Oh. Oh, my God.

Take it easy.

Well, I didn't mean
to shock everyone.

I tried to find you first,
constable.

Eddie Fry.

I came as soon as I heard.

Where were you?

Well, that's not important now.

Where is Justin Briggs?

I went to the jail.

Where were you?
Why didn't you come forward?

I found out about the trial
yesterday.

I've been traveling ever since.

Well, Briggs is innocent.

Where is he?
What do I do to clear him?

Oh, tell him!

( sobbing )

Justin Briggs is dead.

We had him in jail.

He broke away.

We hunted him down...

We shot him.

And watched him die.

( sobbing )

( ominous theme swells )

( mysterious theme playing )

I don't know what chance
he had for a new trial.

I know they put in the appeal,

but I could see the waiting

was eating at him
every day a little worse.

Good morning, Bertram.

Would you mind
looking this over?

It's Mr. Fry's statement
of what occurred

on the night
of the alleged murder.

Who's been informed
of Fry's return?

Only you, officially,
but it'll get around.

What did occur that night,
Mr. Fry?

Mr. Bertram Ballinger,
the lawyer here.

He defended Briggs at the trial.

We fought.

I got away.
I ran into the woods.

I got lost.

Did you ever think of yourself
as a coward,

Mr. Fry?

You wouldn't be looking
for a scapegoat,

would you, Mr. Ballinger?

Why would I be doing that?

I don't know.

I don't know what kind of case
the state presented

that you couldn't break
by demanding a victim or a body.

The state didn't need a body.

Had an eyewitness.

One witness: Janice Cummings.

CONSTABLE:
And a corroborator.

I was there.

She came over to my house
yelling for help.

I ran back with her.

To the Briggs' barn,

that lean-to where you lived.

It was a mess.

Full of evidence.

There was some blood around.

We took samples,
had them tested.

We showed it wasn't his blood.

It had to be yours.

We even found a weapon.

I saw him use that.

He stabbed him.

I saw it.

Miss Cummings, I think you
better go outside and wait

a while until I get--
( Briggs coughing )

( shrieks )

Briggs.

Briggs, where's your hired man?

Pair of sinners.

You killed him.

Briggs, she's accusing
you of murder.

Knows he deserved it,
that's why.

Where is he?

Forget him, he's gone.

Forget him, he's gone for good.
Constable, look at his feet.

[JANICE GROANS]

( ominous theme playing )

CONSTABLE:
He was wearing those.

I impounded 'em.

We proved there's only one place
that mud could have come from.

There's a quicksand bog
in those woods

out near his house.

Yes, I know.

That bog's been known
to swallow a full-grown deer.

He had time to carry a body
over there and--

BALLINGER:
Does your signature
on a piece of paper

erase all this from
your conscience, Mr. Fry?

There doesn't seem to be
much more I can do.

So you'll run away.

You ran away before.
I wonder why.

I have a better question
for you, Mr. Ballinger.

His appeal was pending,
he knew I was alive.

Why did Briggs run away?

Uh, I don't think
we ever thanked you, Fry,

for coming back.

( grunts )

I don't think you ever will.

Eddie.
Eddie, I-I got to talk to you.

Could you please
sit down for a minute?

All right.

Janice, I didn't-- I didn't want
to walk in on you this morning,

but I didn't know that you
were working at the tavern.

Did you think I'd still
be working for the Briggs'?

I came back to clear him.

I didn't know it was going
to be like this.

Eddie, are you gonna see
the boys?

I don't think so.

They know their father
was innocent.

That's good enough.

Well...

Eddie, you got to see the boys,

'cause you could talk to Roy.

I think it would only make
things worse for them.

It's for me.

I'm asking it for me.

I-I sat in there
in that witness stand

and I swore to God

that I saw their father
kill you.

Well, you believed it,
didn't you?

( door opens )

Fry, there's no bus out of here
till tomorrow morning.

Well, I won't need a bus.

The older boy, Vin,
he's been drinking quite a lot.

Oh, now, don't exaggerate it,
Bertram. He'll come around.

How's that going to affect
Miss Cummings in the meantime?

Eddie, it all began with you.

Things might have quieted down,
but, well, here you are again.

Do I have to face it alone?

Vin, no, don't.

I told you
that woman lied, Roy.

( ominous theme playing )

ROY:
Vin, they all swore.

Scales, Curry,
and even Constable Gibson.

They know what they saw
and what they heard.

Even you did that, Roy.

But here comes Eddie Fry
back to town alive.

He was the only person that
swore to what never happened.

All for nothing.

Our pa was killed for nothing?

Justice, Roy.

They showed us
how to do justice.

Hey, Vin, wait.

Maybe Scales was wrong.

Maybe it wasn't Eddie he saw.

Eddie Fry is your problem, kid.

The one I want
is that lousy, lying woman.

( ominous theme playing )

Vin?

Roy.

My pa was innocent.

He was innocent
all the time.

Where is Vin?

Where did he go?
I wanted to talk to both of you.

Why? Did you want
to tell him you're sorry?

Well, I'll take him the message.

Roy, it was not my idea
to come here,

but there is something that
should be said before I go.

Yeah, I understand you're--

You're kind of a rolling stone,
aren't you?

If you remember,
I was going to leave that night.

Then something happened.

Janice Cummings saw it happen.

You ran out on me.

Eddie, don't you know
what you did to me?

You know, I liked you.

I-I thought you were my friend.

And I-I believed you.
And I believed Janice Cummings.

Against my own father.

And now he's dead
and he can't even forgive me.

( melancholy theme playing )

Roy, I--

I wish you could forgive
Janice Cummings.

She thought she told the truth.

Well, you better
tell that to Vin.

And you better tell her
to get outta town,

because she swore
my father's life away.

And Vin's gonna pay her back.

KIMBLE:
Janice.

( ominous theme playing )

( ominous theme swells )

( ominous theme playing )

All right, I bear no grudges.

Get back into your apron.

Least till I can
get another waitress.

Hold on.

Never mind.

Just get out
and don't come back.

Out the back door. Out. Out.

Wouldn't do to keep her anyway.

Just about to open the bar, Vin.

( ominous theme swells )

I saw that woman come in here.

I couldn't let her stay.

That-- That Fry,
he brought her in.

Vin, I took an oath
on the witness stand,

and they made me say
certain things,

because I take my oath serious,

but I couldn't lie

about what I heard.

Your pa did make
a threat to Fry,

we know that,

but Vin, I don't want nothing
to make it look like

I had any hard feelings.

I-I bear no grudges, Vin.

And--
And you just remember, Vin,

I was not part of that posse
that ran your pa down.

I was out there, yes,

but I had no gun.

I did not have a gun, Vin.

KIMBLE:
You defended Briggs.

You said you believed
he was innocent.

You must have some influence
on those boys.

I take this to mean
you do have an interest

in the welfare
of Janice Cummings?

Why do we keep
coming back to that?

Because somehow you two have
become a torment to this town.

By nightfall, shame and guilt

will be oozing over
our doorsills, Mr. Fry.

The town is gonna feel
compelled to purge itself.

I think it's going
to want blood sacrifice,

and if I thought that you alone
or you and Janice together

wanted this to happen
or permitted it for any reason,

I'd give you to them right now
as an atonement

before some innocent person
gets hurt.

Mr. Ballinger, I don't want
to see Janice shot.

On the other hand,
I can't go to Gibson

and file a complaint
against those boys.

I think they've
been through enough.

What do you think?

I think that for the moment,
Vin Briggs is legally insane.

These are the keys
to my own car out front.

You find Janice Cummings
and get her out of town.

Leave my car at the railroad
depot at Hyattsville.

He could kill her and you too,
for that matter,

in full view on Main Street,

and I could get him off
scot-free

with the same jury
that judged his father guilty.

Maybe you'd better try
to get word to the constable.

Word about what?

He's grieving.
He's been bereft.

He's got a right.

But having it all brought home
so sudden, though,

and if there's a gun--

Oh. Eddie Fry
said there's a gun.

I don't see one.

Listen, there's one thing
you gotta give 'em credit for.

They always minded
their own business.

They never bothered nobody.

I know.

My wife was on that jury too.

What a shame.

Yeah.

( ominous theme playing )

( knocking on door )

Who is it?

KIMBLE:
Eddie Fry.

Come in.

Are you packing?

I've been asked to leave.

Will you excuse us?

Thank you.

Hurry up and finish.

I've got Ballinger's
car outside.

You got what?

We're leaving town.

Oh, no, I'm not.

Janice.

I'm going to the hotel
on Main Street,

and I'm gonna take a room there,
and I'm gonna stay.

I'm staying here in Black River.

I know what you're
trying to prove,

but this isn't the time.

Eddie, if I leave now,
you know what they're gonna say?

They're gonna say
that I lied on purpose.

They'll say that anyhow,
some of them.

Look, Janice, there's a kid
out there on the street

with a gun.

Well, I've got nothing
to be afraid or ashamed of.

KIMBLE:
Let's give him a chance.

Let's give Vin Briggs
a chance to get his senses back.

Let's get out of town.

Look, I don't know where Vin is,

so will you just quit
asking me about it?

What's the matter, boy?
Are you and Vin determined

to have a murderer
in the family?

You stop it.

Just stop it now.

Look, I don't care what
any of 'em think of us.

Vin is looking for one thing:
justice.

And that's all.

All right, son.

A terrible mistake
took your father from you,

but if anything happens
to your brother,

it won't be by error.

So you just be ready
to shoulder the blame

that you're asking for.

( suspenseful theme playing )

VIN:
Eddie Fry.

I can still see you.

Don't do this, Vin.

VIN:
I smashed the distributor, Fry.

Now, you walk away
and leave her there.

I want her.

Where are you?

( gunshot )

Look, Vin,
your father and I did fight.

He did try to kill me.
Janice wasn't lying.

VIN:
Now, if you protect her, Fry,
I'm gonna get you too.

( gunshot )
( whimpers )

Come on.

( gunshot )
( shrieks )

( gunshot )
( grunts )

E-Eddie. Oh.

Oh.

( suspenseful theme swells )

( ominous theme playing )

I need two men.

The usual pay.

Gonna hunt down the son,
I guess.

Same as you did his daddy.

I've got two innocent people
inside here, I just want--

"Innocent," he says.

I wish he could have seen
them together in her room.

Justin Briggs
was innocent too, John.

Curry, what about you?

All I want is to get
these two out of town

before there's any more trouble.

John, if Vin Briggs
gets in the way,

or if like a while ago
when he fired those shots,

would we be expected to shoot?

MAN:
I think there's something going
on around here someplace.

Where are they?

Oh, they're in the courtroom.

Fry took her in there
so she could lie down.

I think I should go now.
Relieve some of the pressure.

Well, let me advise you.
Now, wait until it's dark.

Those people out there think
that Vin Briggs is right.

The rest of 'em
have gone home

and turned up the sound
on their radios.

Wait.

I decided to, uh, drive
over to Hyattsville

and get the sheriff.

You're leaving town?

I can't get any help here. I--

Well, give the sheriff a call.

Better if I go.

Better for who?

Not for her
and not for this town.

Shut up.

Bertram...

I let Justin out of his cell
that night.

Let him eat supper
in the office.

I knew in my heart that
he'd never killed a man.

I knew when he made the break
that I'd have to go after him.

I knew I'd bring
him back dead.

If Vin was to walk in here now,
I--

I don't think I could
raise a finger to stop him.

I'll go get the sheriff.

ROY:
Vin.

Vin, come on,
let me hold the gun, huh?

You never used to know Pop, Roy.

You always used to argue
with him so much.

Vin, he whipped us.

You know he--

He whipped us a lot
when he was drunk,

like you are now.

I'm not drunk anymore, Roy.

Pa wasn't drunk either.

But he was that night.

And he-- He asked that woman
to take ma's place,

and she turned him down,

and she ran straight
to that Eddie Fry.

Eddie Fry.

I'm going back up on the roof
so I can keep watch.

Vin.

Vin, now, wait a minute.

You're gonna do this

and they're either
gonna kill you

or they're gonna
take you away.

I'm gonna be left all alone.

Vin, look.

Why don't you
let 'em go?

Let 'em go.
You scared 'em plenty, Vin.

Vin. You know--

You know it's only Mr. Ballinger
down there with 'em now.

Let me--
Let me go out there

and tell him that
my brother says

that Fry and Janice Cummings

have got to get out
of Black River

and never come back.

He's our friend, Vin. He--
He'll do it.

He'll make 'em go.

Won't that be enough for Pa,
Vin?

Please, Vin.

Please, I'm scared.

I never thought about
you being alone, Roy.

Okay, you go and--

Go and tell him to come here
and I'll wait for him.

I'll give myself up.

SCALES:
I asked him to join the lodge

when he first came to town
seven years ago.

But no, he'd rather
keep to himself.

He has ever since.

BALLINGER:
I submit that the prosecution
is merely producing the excuse

this town has always wanted

for ridding itself of a man
it simply doesn't like.

BRIGGS:
He interfered
in my family affairs.

I thrashed him for it.
That's all I did.

That's all she saw.

Why won't somebody
look for Eddie Fry?

Why? Why did he run?

Didn't he know that they'd
kill him if he tried?

I'm sure he knew they'd try.

He had to try either way.

He ran because running
was the only hope they gave him.

ROY:
Mr. Ballinger.

Mr. Ballinger,
my brother wants to see you

down at the cabinet shop.

Vin Briggs is down
at the cabinet shop.

That's where Roy just come from.

Ballinger's going down
to see Vin at the cabinet shop.

All right, all clear.

I told 'em and they
followed Ballinger.

Now, Vin,
I'm glad you come to me, boy,

'cause like I told you, Vin,

I bear no grudges.

I'm with you, son,
and lots of us are, believe me.

Now, I know you won't
do anything wrong, Vin--

That's why I'm glad to help out.

I mean, Vin, nobody wants to see
the innocent suffer.

Right, Vin?

Eddie, please take me with you.

I'm afraid to see him.

I can't do that, Janice.

I'm leaving tonight.
You take the bus in the morning.

Eddie, you can't do that.

Vin will think I-I turned him in
just to let you go free.

Roy, if it's any comfort to you,
I'm taking this wound with me.

That's one less piece
of evidence against him.

Eddie-- Eddie,
you're running out on me again.

Why? Eddie? Why?

Okay, back up.

( tense theme playing )

Vin-- Vin, you did
this on purpose.

You made me out a liar.

Don't you worry
about nothing, Roy.

Nobody's gonna care.

I care, Vin. Vin, I-I care.

VIN:
Oh, boy,
isn't this something, huh?

Now, you remember how it was

when they had pa in here,
huh, Roy?

Your father
did attack me.

He did try
to kill me.

Is that right, Janice?

Answer me!

Okay, okay. Now, you--

You get up there on that stand,
you hear me?

You get up there
and let me hear you say

like you said before
about what a--

About what a rotten killer
my father was.

No.

You better get up there, Janice.

( sobbing )

JANICE:
He accused Mr. Fry and me of--

Of something awful and he said:

"I ought to kill that man."

He picked up the chair
and he hit him with it.

His head.

Mr. Fry fell.
He was bleeding.

His head was bleeding.

I can't.

I can't.

You better tell me, Janice.

You better tell me the truth.

I remember what I saw
and what I said,

and I swear to you,
if I saw it again right now,

I'd still say
that he was killing him.

Vin-- Vin, can't you see
she's telling the truth?

He never showed me any kindness
or asked for anything but work,

but he did offer me
a home of my own,

and I wanted that.

I never loved him,

but I never hated him,

and if he was killed
because I lied,

well, I'd just as soon die.

Vin, can't you see?
Sh-she wouldn't lie about that.

Oh, yes, she would.

They both would.

Eddie? Eddie, I can't
let you have a gun.

He's my brother.

He's the one Pa loved, not me.

I owe Pa something.

I-I gotta keep Vin alive.

Even if he kills somebody?

You better stop that.

Nobody's gonna get killed.

Roy, Roy,
we got to pay him back.

She-- She ran off and left us,
and she ran to him.

Now, they're-- They're both
wrong and he knows it.

That's why you ran away,
isn't it?

Roy, my name isn't Eddie Fry.

I was convicted of a murder
I didn't commit

just like your father.

That evening,
when Janice went for the police,

I had to run away.

I ran for the same reasons
your father ran.

Now, if they take me,

I'll die for something
I didn't do.

Vin.

Vin, did you hear that?

I betcha you're telling a lie.

I don't care. That--
That doesn't change it, Roy.

Oh, Vin. Vin, it does change it.
It does. Don't you, see?

He came back.
He tried to help us.

You can't blame him now.

But-- But then where's Pop, Roy?

Where is he?

He must be alive somewhere.

Hey, I'll bet he's hiding.

Come on, Pop. Come on.
Come on back.

Nobody killed ya.

Vin, Pop's dead.

He's dead, but it--
It's not any one person's fault.

It was the--
It was the two of 'em.

( suspenseful theme playing )

Vin--

Don't! Don't hurt them!
Don't Vin!

No, Vin!

Should break.

Now.

Go get a doctor, Roy.
Hurry up. Go on.

What happened?

I don't think
he's too badly hurt.

I, uh...

Well, he came in here,

been drinking too much.

He was out of his head.

I shot him.

( dramatic theme playing )

( dramatic theme playing )

What will this mean
for the town, Ballinger?

Wait.

Could you--? You come home
and see me tomorrow?

But I need somebody
to talk to.

Miss Cummings,

um...you dropped your
bags in the street before.

I put 'em back in your room
where they'd be safe.

Send them to the hotel.

Ballinger, why would
both Roy and Fry

confess to shooting Vin?

Now, I just don't believe
Roy done it.

Now, I-I say we better find out
before Fry gets away again.

Fry. You're too late.

Fry left here
a half an hour ago.

Go home, you pack of hyenas.

Go home.

I don't think Gibson
will be back,

but I called the sheriff.

He'll be here.

How soon?

It's the law you're afraid of,
isn't it, Fry?

And not much of anything else.

I wonder why.

Uh, Vin will tell you
when he comes to.

Anything that I can do to help?

You can just help the kids.

If I'm not back here in
10 minutes, go out the window.

( dramatic theme playing )

( peaceful theme playing )

NARRATOR:
He will use many other names

and move through
many other places,

searching for Richard Kimble,

dreading each backward look

as long as he must remain
a fugitive.

( dramatic theme swells )

( dramatic theme playing )

ANNOUNCER: