Original subtitles

The Streets of San Francisco, a Quid Mart production.

Starring Carl Malden.

Also starring Richard Hatch.

With guest stars, Cornell Roberts, Sharon Acker,

George Murdoch,

Lawrence Pressman.

Tonight's episode, Breakup.

I can't go it alone.

Oh, you don't understand. You've got to go with me.

Mr. Benson, if you really want to turn yourself in, all you have to do is walk

into a police station.

Oh, no, not unless I've got a lawyer with me I can trust.

Please, just meet me. Take me in. That's all I ask.

All right, Benson.

Where are you?

I'm at the old abandoned shipyard at Hunter's Point.

Thank you.

Larry, how often you get calls like that?

These days, only about once a month.

I don't practice as much criminal law as I used to. And you have no idea why

some joker's trying to kill you? Nope.

I can't imagine.

And you didn't recognize his voice?

No.

And the name Benson was probably a phony, too, huh?

Oh, excuse me, Larry. Oh, yeah, you know my partner, Jerry Billings. This is

Lieutenant Mike Stone, Inspector Dan Robbins. How are you? I'll larry that

business meeting with the Hampton Corporation executives. It's been

o 'clock.

Okay. I'll be ready for it. I've been telling him to get out of criminal law

altogether.

Boy, you'd think he'd had enough being the deputy D .A.

And I'll take divorces and corporations any time. He'll live longer.

Now he tells me.

Okay, so it's somebody that has a grudge against you.

Somebody that maybe you put away. Any idea who?

Are you kidding?

I had an enormous caseload.

They're all here.

Copies of all my cases.

Everything from petty larceny to murder.

I tried over 50 major cases.

Rape, felonious assault, armed robbery.

I mean that.

I put away a lot of tough characters.

I'd like to have a full list of all the hard crimes.

Okay. I'll send over copies right away.

What about his car?

Light blue.

I think a Ford.

Older model.

Anything on the license?

No.

I was too busy trying to save my own skin.

Larry, I think it would be smart if we offered you some protection.

Come on, Mike.

I was deputy D .A. for eight years and I never had protection.

I think this is just a one -shot.

Chances are the guy's made his try and that's it.

Chances are he might try again.

Thanks, Mike, but no protection.

Okay.

But if you change your mind, let me know, will you?

Sure. And don't forget, I want that list as soon as possible. All right. See

what we can do.

You mind?

Help yourself.

Thanks, Mike.

Bye -bye, Dan.

Bye -bye.

Hello, Mrs. Finn.

Sorry to keep you waiting.

Looks like we're going to have to start taking a hard line with your husband.

Emily, you ever see such a pile of worms?

Mr. Finn. You ever see such a pile of final notices? I mean, whatever happened

to good faith, huh? Mr. Finn, they won't cut off your credit for four months.

It's the fourth month when they cut you off.

You promise, huh?

I promise.

Meanwhile, what am I going to do about the payroll? How am I going to meet the

payroll on the 15th?

Well, you still have the Murphy account.

Yeah.

And there's a hotel.

Yeah, C .C. promised me that hotel account. I mean, she's never let me

Okay, I get the fabrics from Parsons. Oh, God, he's been dunning me since

Yes, Charlie Finn.

Who?

IRS. Oh, that's all I need.

Yes.

Yeah, well, listen, Mr. Peterson. Yes, I know I did not deliver the quarterly

withholding, but there have been some personal problems, and I could use a

little more time.

Okay, so it's not government policy. I mean, it's not going to create a

crisis to give a small businessman a chance to breathe, huh?

Yeah, I would appreciate it if you would check with your superior.

Yeah, great.

Everybody wants a pound of flesh.

And I got a headache. A splitting headache.

I'll get you something.

Oh, Mr. Drake.

Mr. Finn.

Mr. Finn, I called your attorney, but he said you dismissed him.

Now, I don't like to get into this with you, but you give me no choice.

You're four months delinquent on your first payment to Ethel, and your second

one was due last week.

I just don't have the money right now.

I'm good for it. I'm only asking for a little time, huh?

Look, Mr. Finn, you signed a settlement. That's a contract.

It's what you agreed to.

Now, I'm going to have to hold you to it.

Will you get off my back, man? I am between the rock and the hard place, and

can't do it. Now stop squeezing me.

I'm just trying to get what's fair for your wife and your kids.

What do you know about what's fair?

Why don't you stop beating around the bush? Just kill me!

And you checked it carefully for me?

Okay.

Thanks.

Benny Sheridan is still in the slammer, so it can't be him.

That's 20 out of 50. They couldn't have done it.

Subtract the eight who died. That leaves 22.

Take away three out of the country, four out of state. Gives us 15 possums.

We're going to have to reduce this pile down to the hard felons. That's all.

Break it right down.

David Bauer, Burt Jenkins.

Here's Harlan Betts, Sam Adams.

That's it.

One, two, three, four, five, six.

Six possibilities.

Nice group.

Murder, assault, arson, armed robbery, kidnapping, and every one of them

rehabilitated and taken their proper role in society.

Well, we're going to have to go through this pile and find out where they are

and where they were this morning.

If Larry didn't get a look at the driver, we might have broken this down

further. Well, too bad that Larry didn't consent to having some protection.

Well, maybe the guy won't take another crack at him.

What are you talking about?

Here.

Take a look at these.

Can you predict what each one of these guys would do?

You didn't change the points.

Well, they didn't need to be changed.

That's what you look at them for Pete's sake. What do I have to do, follow you

around all day?

Look, man, you've been needling me ever since I started this job. If you don't

like the way I run this shop, you can get lost.

It's a favor hiring a guy like you. Change him.

Brownie.

Hey, good to see you.

When did you get out? Last week.

What took you so long to look me up? I wanted to set up something for us, for

both of us.

After what I just saw, I think you'll go for it.

The boss.

The creep, man.

Where you got to go on?

How'd you like to blow this town?

Go someplace where it's nice and warm.

Year -round.

Lauderdale. Oh, yeah?

Lauderdale?

Oh, man, that's nice.

But we gotta have jobs promised, man.

That's what I set up.

You remember Kylie?

Yeah. He's a big man down there now.

Owns three gas stations.

It's all set.

Job's for the both of us.

He's putting it in writing so the adult authority can't jerk us around.

That is beautiful.

I mean, that's beautiful.

Okay. Go in and give him notice.

Well, not yet. I, uh... I got about a week.

What for?

We leave now. We start work Monday.

What for?

The arm, Brownie, the arm is what for.

I owe a guy for this. Now, uh, I need a little more time.

Harlan, why don't you forget it?

Let's go now. Start clean.

Forget it, huh?

No way.

I still wake up a dozen times a night in pain, Brownie.

I turn over, I wake up.

I owe a guy for this, and he's going to pay for it.

You want to go without me, you go ahead.

That's it.

I'm back with Dulce.

You can reach me at her place.

Yeah.

I won't go without you.

I'll give you a week.

Brian.

You know, that's great.

I mean, you and Dulce.

Then you understand what I gotta do.

I know what you gotta do.

But I don't wanna know.

So don't tell me anything.

That way, I don't know.

Okay?

So the kids are okay, huh?

Yes, they're fine.

You ought to call more often.

You know you can come over anytime you want to.

Yeah, no, I'll see you tomorrow. I promised April I'd take her out.

How's Hal doing?

He's fine.

He's going with someone new. Her name's Jenny.

Look, Ethel, I talked to your lawyer. I don't think I'm going to be able to make

that payment.

Well, uh...

There are things the kids need, Charlie.

I'll have my real estate license soon, and that'll help, but... Look, Ethel, I

don't want to make things tough on you and the kids.

Things are going to get better.

Look, I got a big drapery order that's coming through, and I'll be solving,

You remember C .C. Roman, the decorator?

She's coming through for me.

But you got to call off that lawyer.

I mean, he's attached to lean on the business on account of the back payment.

mean, he's strangling me, Ethel.

Well, I didn't know he did that.

I'll talk to him.

All right?

Oh, great.

You're swell, Ethel. I knew I could count on you.

You know, even though we can never live together, it doesn't change the fact

you're a terrific woman.

You know, I've... I've thought about it, thought about it, and I still don't

know why we can't.

Yeah.

I'll see you tomorrow.

Tell April, okay?

Sure, I'll tell her.

Open up, police!

Seen his pad, you'd know why.

A one -man swap meet.

Hi, Emily.

Hello.

Cece, come in.

We're just grabbing a bite. You want a half a chicken salad sandwich?

No, thanks, Charlie. Just had lunch.

What about something to drink? Lemonade, ginger ale? I got some vodka somewhere.

Not a thing.

I can't stay, honey.

I'm afraid I've got some bad news for you.

Bad news I don't need this week, Cece.

Charlie, I wish it were different.

Okay, I'm a big boy. Lay it on me.

It's a hotel order.

What about it?

Well, it just didn't work out right.

I thought it was going to be a big deal.

That's right. 3 ,000 yards, you promised me.

I know, but they cut the job way down.

All I could get now is maybe 300 yards.

I'm sorry, Charlie.

I mean, what can I tell you? It's the brakes.

I need that Odyssey.

She's the big one. I need it!

Is

this

the car?

Sure is.

Look at this hood and that windshield.

Any prints?

No. No prints. It's been wiped clean. Whoever used it was a pro.

Did you get anything out of Harper?

Well, I'd say he's got a pretty good alibi.

Very original. Says he was breaking and entering at the same time someone was

trying to cream Mr. Drake.

I checked and some of the stolen loot was found in his place. What about our

number two, Dave Bauer? He's clear. Working for the city. Was with a

construction gang at the time.

Burt Jenkins has an alibi, too, had a heart attack. He's still in intensive

care. Well, that's 0 for 3, huh?

Pretty good.

I guess the only thing we can do is start with bets and work our way down.

I tried the office, but I got the runaround.

Mr. Finn, I don't get into these things with adversary clients. If you let me

explain, just give me five minutes, a couple of minutes. What am I going to

beg?

I talked to Ethel about the lien, but it doesn't make any difference. I can't

pay anything right now.

Mr. Finn, it's late, and I'm tired.

And we've been through all this before.

You don't understand, do you?

You're putting my whole business in jeopardy.

Now, look, I'm not trying to weasel out of anything.

I want to do right by my wife and kids.

But what the hell good is it going to do them if I'm out on my ear, huh?

How am I going to support them if I don't have a business?

Your business was in trouble long before your separation.

Well, of course my business is in trouble. I mean, what small business

these days, especially fabrics? I mean, they keep telling us the economy's

getting better, but where, huh?

Where's it getting better? That's my point.

Maybe you won't be able to stay afloat. Then where are your wife and kids?

I say liquidate you now so that they have something that is assured.

I don't believe this.

A man works and slaves for 20 years and you say throw it down the sewer.

Mr. Finn, I've given you enough time.

I want you to leave now.

Enough time?

You know you have ice water in your veins.

Is that what you learned at law school?

How to rip off an honest man trying to make a living?

Either you leave right now or I'm going to call the police. Call the police.

Call the army. What difference does it make?

Get the hell out of my house. Listen to me. That business is my life. You can't

take it away from me. Let go of me.

Oh, Lieutenant.

Mrs. Drake.

Doctor, how is he? He's still in a coma. There are some bad contusions, maybe a

concussion. We'll have to take x -rays.

This is going to take a while. Let me call you in the morning.

Mrs. Drake, now we tried to offer him protection, but he wouldn't. I know he's

that way.

Did you see the man who attacked him?

No, I was upstairs.

I mean, I heard Larry come in, and I thought he was bringing somebody home

dinner. He does that sometimes.

You heard them?

I heard them talking. I thought it was business talk.

And then I got...

louder and more angry.

I heard the glass shatter, and it was just awful. I rushed downstairs, but he

was already gone.

And Larry was lying so still, I thought he was dead.

Well, now, if you heard them, was a name mentioned?

No. No, I don't remember.

Well, you must have heard something, a phrase, a word, something.

I do remember.

thinking that it couldn't have been anybody from the office, that it must

been a client.

Why a client?

I heard him mention something about divorce, something about his wife and

What else?

He mentioned something about fabrics being forced into bankruptcy.

I'm sorry, Lieutenant.

It's quite all right. Don't you worry about it.

Here.

Thank you.

Oh, hi.

Hi.

Are you all right, Charlie?

Sure, sure.

This is kind of a bum night.

Didn't sleep too good.

You should have stayed in bed.

Well, I promised April we'd have lunch at the wharf. I never broke a promise to

her. Never.

Have you been drinking, Charlie?

What if I have? What are you going to do, tell me I shouldn't, huh?

All right, I just thought maybe you shouldn't be driving.

I'll be all right.

Where's April?

She's getting dressed. She'll be down in a minute.

You hungry?

No, no, thanks.

Hal around?

He's out looking for a job to work weekends.

Charlie, I tried to reach Mr. Drake to get him to call off that lien, but he

in court.

You haven't talked to him?

Not yet, but I will. I promise.

Well, he's going to be a little harder to reach now.

You didn't hear what happened?

I don't know what you're talking about.

Well, it seems he had a terrible accident yesterday. I heard it on the

while ago.

An accident?

A burglar, somebody, got into his house and Drake caught the guy. The guy

punched him out and he fell through a glass door or something.

I called the hospital. They said... They said he's...

He's in serious condition.

That's terrible.

What the hell's keeping April? What's taking her so long, huh?

She likes to look nice when she goes with her father.

Hi, Pops. How's it going?

Terrific, Princess.

Terrific.

Larry and I have been partners ever since he left the DA's office.

I'm trying to get a fix on the attacker. Larry's wife got bits and pieces of the

conversation. Apparently a client of yours.

Client? Could have something to do with the divorce action.

She heard the words wife, kids, and something about a settlement.

Boy, Lieutenant, we got a bundle of divorce cases.

Should mention the fabrics and being pushed into bankruptcy.

Fabrics? Yeah, it is a divorce case.

Only he's not our client. The wife is. The guy you're looking for is the

husband. What's his name?

Finn. His name's Charlie Finn.

I'm calling about a patient of yours, Lawrence Drake.

Well, I'm a neighbor.

How's he doing?

Much better, huh?

I'm glad to hear it.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

I'm Lieutenant Stone. This is Inspector Robbins.

Can you tell us where we can find Mr. Finn?

Yes, yes, of course. He's in his office right over there.

Mr.

Finn.

I knew you guys were coming for me.

I figured it was just a matter of time before he woke up and said who it was

that hit him. He's still in a coma. We found out about you another way.

I still see him lying there.

Is he going to die?

No, no. The doctor says he has a good chance to live.

I don't want him to die. I didn't even mean to hit him. You didn't mean to hit

him? You just walk into a man's house and knock him through a glass door by

accident? No, no. It was on account of my divorce.

He had me against the wall. I mean, I tried to reason with him.

Was that your first encounter with Mr. Drake?

I don't know what you mean.

What kind of a car do you drive?

A 63 station wagon.

Ever drive a Ford 69 light blue?

What are you talking about?

Two days ago there was another attempt on Mr. Drake's life.

Now look, I was never in the guy's house before.

I thought about calling an ambulance and I heard somebody come down the stairs.

I don't know, maybe it was his wife. I just panicked and I took off.

That was the second time. The first time he tried to run him down the street.

Oh, no. Wait a minute.

No, I hit him. I told you that. I hit him and I didn't mean it. I deserve to

punished for that. But I never tried to run him down with a car. Never.

Sikulovic.

Book him.

What for, Lieutenant?

Assault.

Let's go.

I don't know. He could be telling the truth.

And if he is, then that means that our boy is still out there someplace.

You think Finn just happened to fall into this thing?

Yep, that's what I think.

But we still have to cover all bases.

Say, how many do you have on that list?

I've got Harlan Betts, Sam Adams, and Eddie Sullivan.

That makes three, huh?

Listen, Mike, I did a little digging on these guys. And I've got a hunch maybe

we should pay more attention to Betts than the other two.

Yeah? Why?

Ever heard of Clyde Davis?

Yeah, he was a lifer and he was killed in prison.

Yeah, well, Betts was a suspect.

Seems they had a grudge going back years and Betts was afraid of him anyway.

When Betts went to trial, he wanted to make a deal with the DA not to be sent

the prison where Davis was.

Only Drake wouldn't go for it.

Drake was a pretty tough prosecutor.

Okay, so eight months later, Davis was found dead one morning in the laundry

room, shivved. And the same day, Betts went into the prison hospital with knife

wounds. And a permanently damaged left arm.

And you think that Betts was holding Drake responsible for all this?

Could be.

All right.

Since this is your idea, you take Betts and I'll take the other two.

Daniel.

That's using it.

It was foolish going there like that.

If you want a relief on the settlement, you should let me handle it for you.

That's what you got a lawyer for.

I know, I know.

You fired me.

Stop worrying about the bill.

We'll work it out.

You weren't getting anywhere, Ken.

My world was caving in.

Charlie, I told you before, things take time and patience. I can't rush things.

You can't either.

There's still a good chance to save your business.

Oh, it's too late.

I spoil everything.

Well, you sure didn't help things.

But you can still come through this.

How?

Plead no contest.

Throw yourself on the mercy of the court.

And talk to the doctors at the hospital.

Drake should recover.

I think the court will take your state of mind into consideration.

Okay.

Sorry, Ken.

I know.

Look, I should have you out on bail in a couple hours.

Why don't you go home and get some sleep?

I'll call you first thing in the morning.

Guard.

Thank you.

Give me a hand.

Sorry.

I'm busy.

So what are the figures? About 35 % end up in a divorce?

Well, don't let that stop you. Hey, listen, when the right girl comes

Yeah, I know. I know, I know.

So, how did you like it?

You didn't like it.

Health food is all right.

Well, I just wanted you to try it at least once.

Okay, so I tried it at least once.

You know, steamed eggplant's a lot like beer. Did you know that, Mike? Oh, no.

Don't give me that. I like beer.

But did you like it the first time you tried it?

No, you've got to develop a taste for beer. Same thing with steamed eggplant.

All right, have it your own way. But I'm going to have my...

Normal lunch next time. I know, I know.

Tuna fish on white.

Better than eggplant on white.

Inspectors, 8 -1. This is Central.

Inspectors, 8 -1.

I have urgent message from County General.

Dr. Charles requests immediate response.

We're on our way.

All right, let's go.

Johnny, can I come in?

Sure.

You know, you shouldn't have come here.

Well, why not? I'm worried about you.

It was an accident.

I know.

It must have been.

I swear I never meant to hurt him. I just went over to talk to him.

He's off a little.

I know you, Charlie.

You couldn't hurt anybody.

Unless... Unless you were backed up.

Thank God I didn't kill him.

Look, it's as much my fault as it is yours.

I mean, I shouldn't have let Drake press you.

But I didn't know what else to do.

You only did what you thought was right.

It's going to be okay, you'll see.

Okay?

Look, I'm going to go to jail. I committed assault.

There's going to be nobody to take care of the shop. I mean, the whole thing's

going to go belly up now. How's it going to be okay, huh? You tell me.

Nurse went in this morning to check his IV. He was dead.

You told me last night that he would recover.

Believe me, I don't understand it myself.

I thought he was completely out of danger.

What did he die of? Well, for the moment, I can only assume it was a

his injury. Doctor, I don't want anything assumed.

I want a post -mortem, and I want it as soon as possible.

Yes.

What do you want, Mr. Finn?

Sorry to bother you, Mr. Billings, but I called the hospital to find out how Mr.

Drake was doing, but they wouldn't say anything.

They wouldn't say anything, Mr. Finn, because Larry Drake is dead.

But he can't be.

He was okay. They said he was okay.

He's dead, Finn.

Dead.

And you killed him.

Does the pathologist agree?

Yes, Lieutenant.

Your instincts were right.

Mr. Drake died of asphyxiation.

Strangled? No.

No, there were no bruises on his neck. He was smothered, probably with a

Yes, go on. There was a septum fracture in the nose and lacerations on the

inside of the lip.

Suggesting a heavy downward pressure on his face?

Not suggesting, Lieutenant.

Proving. Death from natural causes is ruled out. It was murder.

I want every member of your staff rounded up who was on the third floor

night.

I want to talk to them. I'll be there within the hour.

We have reason to believe that someone entered room 303 and smothered the

patient.

I'd like to know if any of you heard or saw anything while you were on duty last

night.

Anything at all.

Don't dismiss a thing, the slightest thing.

Lieutenant, there was something.

I didn't think too much about it at the time, but there was an orderly, and he

could have been coming out of 303.

What happened?

We bumped, and I dropped my tray.

Then I asked this orderly, well, he was dressed like one anyway, to help me. But

he just gave me some phony excuse and took off.

Could you identify him?

Positive.

Positive? Well, you don't hear that too often.

You're sure?

Oh, I'm sure. I'd swear to it.

You probably will have to. Thank you very much. Goodbye.

Goodbye. Thank you.

Harlan Betts.

Your hunch was right. Put out an APB.

Got his work address from adult authority.

Say, you're really cooking, aren't you?

Come on, let's go.

What's going on? How come he dumped me out of class?

Let's take a walk, huh?

Yeah, sure.

You okay?

Oh, sure, I'm fine. I just wanted to give you something for your mom.

Couldn't you drop her by the house?

Well, I went by, but she wasn't there. I think she's taking that real estate

license test today. I just wanted to give her these insurance papers and the

letter that goes with that.

Look down. I know what happened with that attorney.

I know you didn't mean it.

You couldn't hurt anyone purposely.

I'll probably be spending some time away.

It won't be long.

I mean, they know you didn't mean it.

Look, not meaning it doesn't make somebody come back to life. Stop it.

You shouldn't talk like that. You shouldn't talk like that.

I just don't want you to ever be ashamed of me.

Look, I could never be ashamed of you.

Drop it.

Be my guest, Daniel.

Cuff him.

All right, turn around.

I

don't

give you that stuff, Betts.

The intern from the hospital identified you.

Well, he made a mistake.

She picked you out of that lineup.

She saw you coming out of that room.

You found the orderly's jacket in your hotel room. You had a motive.

I'm not doing any more talking until my lawyer shows up. Oh, did you hear that?

Until his lawyer shows up.

Oh, so lawyers are okay now, huh?

You don't think so badly about them now, do you, huh?

This is Lieutenant Stone.

Yeah, put her on.

Yeah, Lieutenant Stone, Mrs. Finn.

They told me you're the officer that arrested my husband.

That's right.

It's Charlie, Lieutenant.

I'm worried sick about him.

I think he's going to try and kill himself.

Dear Ethel, this insurance policy isn't much, but it should help you and the

kids in the event anything should happen to me.

You know I'd have to go to jail for what I've done. It's the right thing. I

should be punished for taking another man's life.

But whatever happens, I want you to know I never meant to hurt anybody,

especially not you or the kids.

Like I said, even if we couldn't live together, you're a terrific woman.

Hal, April, I love you both very much.

I hope you can forgive me about Charlie.

If he's going to do it, he'll probably try to make it look like an accident.

What can we do?

Maybe we're too late already. When you went to his apartment, was his car

No, he must have taken it.

But I don't understand. What's he going to do, crash it? April.

Any idea where we might have gone? Any driving habits? Favorite places?

we can go on?

No. No, it could be anywhere.

Brady Lane?

What?

You know, the cliff and everything. I just thought maybe... You always say it

was dangerous driving up there. The bad curve and all. I'm just thinking.

It's an empty lot we own.

We were going to build on it once.

Now it's up for sale.

He said once.

He was kidding, but he did say it.

He said that if he couldn't build his dream house there, he'd drive off the

edge.

Would you take us there?

You didn't kill that man. Somebody else killed Drake.

I don't buy it. You're just saying that. I'm not going to jail.

It's the truth, Charlie. We've got the man in custody.

You're lying!

Charlie!

It won't work.

It's not an accident anymore.

We're witnesses.

There won't be any insurance.

Charlie.

Charlie, if you don't care about me, think about April and Hal.

I wouldn't let them come here and see you this way because...

Well, because I know how much they love you.

You can't do this to them.

You can't leave them with this kind of memory of you.

You owe them a father for as long as they need one.

Charlie.

Keep it filled up.

We'll see you soon, won't we, Pop?

Have I ever broke a promise to you, have I, huh? We'll all go out and eat

Saturday someplace cheap but good, okay?

That's the deal. Take care of yourself.

Don't you worry about me. You just stick with those studies, okay?

Like I said.

Yes, I know. I'm a terrific woman.

Look, you big liar.

I passed my real estate test, so I'll be able to ease things for you a little.

But you're not going to get off scot -free.

Have I ever? Tell the truth.

You and your charm. No wonder you got a suspended sentence.

You ever get bets to confess?

No way, never.

But the case against him is foolproof.

Yeah, well, that's your problem, right?

Yeah, I guess it is.

You've only got one problem for yourself, though, haven't you?

What's that?

Well, you've got to come up with that thousand bucks.

You were fined by the court, remember?

Right.

You know anybody who wants to buy a slightly used blue station wagon that

too much gas?