Original subtitles

What's it look like, huh?

HPD was right. All the bills we found so far match the serial number of the Flint

armored car robbery. I came back to apologize.

In case you've forgotten, one of the men in that armored car died.

Who paid you to set me up?

Nobody did. I swear to you, Marty.

She put knockout drops in your drink. Why? To keep me from setting up the

roadblock.

What?

We're gonna miss you.

Have a good trip, huh?

You can count on it.

Can't help us now.

HPD was right. All the bills we found so far match the serial number of the Flynn

armored car robbery.

Harry Cagle?

Confirmed. I talked to the Flynn people. He quit his job this morning.

Looks like he was the inside man, all right.

Eighteen months.

Eighteen long months, and all we have is a dead man and a handful of charred

bills.

Sergeant, want some lab men out here?

And we'll know the topsy on the victim as soon as possible.

Doesn't look like the bill's the only thing that's burned.

Yeah, Steve really wanted to nail that punch the day it happened.

Marty Cobb blew it.

Cobb, the guy they threw off HPD for hitting the sauce?

Exactly. I know.

Doesn't look like we're going to get much from that car, but if Harry Cagle

sat on his share of the loot this long, we might just have a shot.

I'll start with Flynn's. Good.

It just doesn't seem that Cagle died the day he quit.

What was he doing out here?

Why was he driving so fast? Where was he going?

Duke, I want to know everything there is to know about Cable.

Where and how he lived, friends, enemies, the works. If there's anything

loose on him, nail it down.

of the money stolen in an armed car robbery a year and a half ago were found

in the charred remains of a car that plunged over an embankment near Pearl

City two days ago.

The driver of the car who perished in the flaming wreckage, Harry Cagle, a

former employee of Flynn Company, an armored car operator involved in the

crime. Weather report for this weekend, blue skies, more of that hot sunny

weather. Our poor California ranches and wineries.

Let us all send up a small prayer this weekend.

for that much needed rainfall.

A long time.

Where you been?

On the mainland. I just got in today.

Oh.

Yeah, well, you're looking well, man.

Are you back to stay?

That depends.

Yeah, well, it's good to see you again.

How about one on the house?

Oh, thanks, Eddie. I'm not drinking anymore.

Oh, yeah? Since when?

Eight months.

Congratulations.

Have some peanuts.

Eddie, uh... Mavis Tracy.

You know where I can find her?

I went by her place. She didn't leave a forwarding address.

Mavis.

That's right. You two had a thing going.

I need to talk to her, Eddie.

Sorry. She left here, oh, about a year ago.

Best cashier I ever had, too.

She still in town?

Beats me.

I never hear from her.

If I do, I'll get in touch.

If you'll leave your number.

I haven't settled in yet.

Thanks for the peanuts, Eddie.

Check with you later.

Frank, keep an eye on things.

Now, Flynn still delivers cash all over the city every morning.

And how are we going to hit him without Harry?

The same way, Sakai.

We just gotta figure out a way of getting in there.

Yeah, who is it?

Eddie.

You, uh, wanted to know anything I picked up on the street?

Well, Marty Cobb's back in town.

He got back today, he's on the wagon, and he's looking for Mavis. Where's he

staying? He hasn't lit yet.

Well, if he shows up again, be sure to find out.

And you make sure you don't forget.

I came through for you before, didn't I, Sakai?

You can count on me.

Hey, Sal.

I think we ought to forget it here.

Let's pack up and go back to the main one. What's eating you?

Hey, nothing's going right.

First Harry, now Marty Cobb. He doesn't know anything about us.

Just cool it.

We know the routine. It's an easy touch.

We're staying here till we score.

Marty Cobb?

All right, send him in.

Hello,

Steve?

Thanks for seeing me.

I wouldn't blame you if you didn't want to speak to me again.

Oh, I'm speaking to you, Marty.

But I think you should know my feelings haven't changed.

Steve, I know what I did.

I'm curious, Marty.

We turn up the inside man on that Flynn armored car job, and you, uh, you turn

up the very next day.

What are you doing here?

Well, it's not about the robbery.

Well, not exactly.

Do you mind if I sit down?

When I heard what had happened, I felt it was time.

Time?

Time for what?

I came back to apologize.

Apologize?

Marty, I'm not the one to apologize to. In case you've forgotten, one of the men

in that armored car died.

He died because you were drunk.

Died because you abandoned your responsibilities as a cop.

I know that better than you, Steve.

I've lived it.

I'm going to see the man's family.

What I wanted to tell you was that I straightened out my life thanks to

Alcoholics Anonymous.

Glad to hear that, Marty.

I know a lot of people have gone to AA. It's changed their lives.

Brought them back from a living hell.

Hope you stay with it.

Well, Steven, A.A., there are 12 steps you have to take.

The ninth step is make amends to all those people you harmed through

drinking.

All of them?

It's gonna be a big step for you, Marty.

All right, maybe I can't do anything about the big mistake, but I can do

something about the little ones.

I once hustled you for 50 bucks. I spent on booze.

That's not all of it.

Get the rest.

I get it.

You got a job?

No, no, but I'll get one.

Well, you can pay me back when you go to work.

I wish you'd take it, Steve.

It'd mean a lot to me.

I'll take it.

It'll mean just as much then.

Thanks, Steve.

Oh, Steve.

There's somebody else I need to reach.

You could help me.

Who's that?

A girl whose life I loused up.

Name is Mavis Tracy.

She's moved. I don't have her new address.

5-0 could locate her for me.

Mavis Tracy?

Well, I have her name here on a piece of paper. That's her old address.

My number is on the other side. You can reach me there any time.

Okay, Marty.

Thanks, Steve. Appreciate it.

Do.

Good morning. Good morning. My name is McGarrett. I'm looking for a gentleman.

We go on a first-name basis here. I'm Charlie.

Okay, Charlie.

Is Marty here?

Marty?

I thought you were on a first-name basis.

Marty Cobb. Last names are strictly confidential.

Okay, Kyle. Now, look. Charlie.

All right, Charlie. My name is Steve.

I'm with 5-0, and I don't have too much time.

You might ask our executive secretary about Marty. She's out in the garden.

What's her first name? Because I don't want to commit any faux pas.

Gloria.

Gloria. All right, John. Thank you.

Good afternoon.

My name is Gloria, and I'm an alcoholic.

When I was a child, I lived in a world where all the seats were taken.

But I kept looking for a group to belong to.

Hoping magic would happen.

Playing long shots that couldn't possibly come in.

But I don't have to tell you about that.

You know what it's like. You've all been there.

We all handled it the same way.

We didn't shoot ourselves.

We did it the hard way.

You should have seen me a year ago.

A wreck.

90 pounds.

Cream and sugar?

No, thanks. I'll take it back.

Yeah, well, you should have seen me a year ago.

Marty? Steve?

Checking up on me, huh? Oh, no, no. Just glad to see you here.

Oh, Steve, this is Gloria.

Gloria's going to be my sponsor while I'm here.

If I ever have a problem or you're in for anything stronger than coffee, why,

call Gloria. She helps me out.

Gloria, this is Steve.

Hello, Steve.

How are you?

Gloria?

You people work back, huh?

We have to.

Our people come to Hawaii on vacation, too.

You don't have to worry about Marty. He's going to be fine.

Listen, I'm going to circulate. I'll see you a little later.

Nice meeting you.

I really admire you for coming here, Marty.

Thanks.

We checked up on Mavis Tracy for you.

Did you find her? Yeah.

She works as a model in a dress shop downtown. I have the address here.

If you'd like, I can drop you off and head it that way.

No, that's all right. I rented a car.

Besides, you know those tips I was telling you about?

Well, they don't do you any good unless you've got the strength to carry them

out yourself.

I understand. Stick with it, Marty. You make it.

What's your hurry?

I thought you'd be glad to see me.

Marty, I am glad to see you.

You're still alive very well, Mavis.

Well, I'm on my lunch hour.

I had to hurry.

Fine, I'll go with you.

Marty, I've got things to do.

So do I.

You know, it took me almost a year to figure out you were the one who did it.

Did what?

Marty, I didn't do anything.

It's funny.

I ran out because I couldn't face you.

I was so ashamed.

I loved you.

And all the time, you were the one who set me up.

No. It wasn't me.

You set yourself up.

You were the one talking about your big police work. Not me.

Where?

Who heard it?

Anyone who would listen.

You were drunk.

Every place we went that night, it was talk.

Big talk.

All right, I talked.

But I didn't give myself that Mickey.

I was out for almost 36 hours. Why, Mavis? Why'd you do it?

Marty, I just didn't want to see you get hurt.

They would have killed you if they had to.

Who?

Who was it?

Over here.

I want that name.

Who paid you to set me up?

Nobody did. I swear to you, Marty.

Mavis, I want that name.

I got nothing else to lose.

It was a man named Salazar.

Vic Salazar.

Where do I find him?

I don't know.

Honest. Just a name. That's all I know.

Nice seeing you.

Marty.

I didn't do it for money.

I was afraid, that's all.

That was enough.

Harry was the most dependable man I ever had.

It's hard to figure that he was the one that rigged that truck.

But he could have.

Oh, sure.

Any decent mechanic can run a bypass from the exhaust manifold into the air

conditioning intake.

We know how the carbon monoxide was introduced to the truck. What we can't

figure out is why his name wasn't on the list of people we checked after the

robbery. Kegel wasn't servicing trucks at that time. He mostly ran parts, that

kind of thing.

But he did have access to the trucks. He helped out when we were short.

But I swear, I don't remember him being in the garage that day.

Well, if you can think of anything to help us, let us know.

Sure. Thank you.

This is like looking for a weak spot at Fort Knox.

Why does it have to be an armored car? Because we can get in the way Harry did.

It'll just be tougher to find the opening, that's all.

We'd have a better chance knocking over a bank.

How about it, Sal, a bank? Hey, hey.

Just what we need.

A room with a view.

They got guards.

We'll be right in their backyard.

That's what we're gonna play.

Let's go see what's available.

Marty. Hiya, Barney.

Where'd you get those stripes?

Oh, a couple of months back.

They don't care who they make sergeant nowadays, do they?

Well, I still feel a little like a zebra.

Come on up. I'll buy you a cold drink.

I don't know.

Come on.

So you made sergeant, son of a gun. Yeah, finally.

Wow.

Couldn't be happening to a better guy.

Except me.

Josh just made lieutenant. Yeah, that's great.

He's a good cop.

No better than you were.

To this day, you were the best partner I ever had.

Well, thank you, Barney, but I know what I was.

Alcoholism is a disease.

If I'd have recognized the symptoms sooner, you'd be up there with them

today. I was your partner. I should have seen it coming.

Look, Barney, whatever happened, I did it myself.

Well, you look all right for it.

Well, I think I'm dealing with it.

I'm glad.

Hey, if there's anything I can do.

Well, as a matter of fact, there is. I'm looking for a guy, Salazar, Big Salazar.

His sister hasn't heard from him in over a year.

Doesn't even have an address on it.

Motor vehicles might have something on the computer.

Well, I don't want you breaking any rules for me.

A missing person is a missing person. Come on.

Okay.

Did he leave any forwarding address?

He didn't leave a thing, including what he owes for the rent.

You know of any friends or relatives I could contact who would know where he is

now?

Only one I ever saw him with was a girlfriend, and I think her name was

Malia. Pretty girl.

Works right up here at the lay stand.

You Malia?

Yes.

Salazar been around lately?

Who wants to know?

I do.

You a cop?

What if I was to tell you I was a friend?

Then I say you belong to a small club.

Make it twice then, and maybe I heard of him.

There's a bar called the Blue Mirror.

You can usually find him there around 7.

Okay.

Well, how do you know he was a cop?

Hey, I know a cop when I see one.

What'd he look like?

Tall, holly, light brown hair, not bad looking.

What do you want? What did he say?

You figure it out.

I set him up so you could get a look at him.

That ought to be worth dinner.

Yeah, yeah, sure, sure.

The blue mirror, tonight, 7 o'clock.

Did HPD check for prints in Cagle's room?

They were all Cagle's. The guy must have lived like a hermit.

Didn't even have a phone to see him.

Cooked all his meals on a hot plate, and the landlady said he never went out

much. Ah, just stayed there and counted his money, huh?

Yet everybody at Flynn's fooled.

Thought he was honest as the day is long.

Yeah, just one minor transgression.

You rigged a car with carbon monoxide and killed the poor driver.

I picked up one thing at Flynn's.

What's that?

Cagle got a phone call the day he quit.

Whoever it was didn't leave his name, but was pretty anxious to find him.

To find him or the money.

Either way, they missed, didn't they?

when he ran off the road.

HPD's still looking for someone who saw the accident. So far, no luck.

Dano, supposing... supposing it wasn't an accident,

wouldn't it be safe to say that someone other than Cagle knew about the money?

You mean the guys who pulled the armored car job 18 months ago?

That's what I mean.

If we're in luck, they may still be around.

Tell you what, check with the maintenance chief at Flynn's.

Tell him it might be wise for the next couple of weeks to double-check every

truck that goes out.

Will do.

I'm looking for a guy named Salazar. You know where I can find him?

Yeah, I know him. He's in the back making a phone call.

Thanks.

Salazar? Who was it?

Cobb. Marty Cobb.

So?

You don't remember me, do you?

Come on, get up.

Move.

Up against the wall.

All right, well...

A year and a half ago, you chopped my legs off.

Now you gotta pay the bill.

What are you talking about?

You had me set up.

It cost a man's life and my career.

I've been waiting a long time for you to surface.

Now I'm going to take you in myself.

Let's go, Salazar.

Come on.

All right.

Who gave you my name?

Answer me. Who told you?

I'll get it out of him for you.

you do, Marty.

Come on, Marty.

Hold him.

Hey, man, that's good blues.

With him, it's better than a gun.

How could anyone do that to another human being?

If Marty is responsible, he sure made amends, didn't he?

And we told him where to find her. No, I told him, Dano. I told him.

Find him and bring him in.

Right.

I'm sorry, no visitors.

McGarrett, Hawaii Five-0 doctor.

How bad is she?

Severe lacerations, contusions, possible concussion.

It's bad.

Did she say who did it?

No. She's been unconscious since she got here.

Will she make it?

Yes, hopefully.

But she's going to need some plastic surgery.

I can see that.

Here's my card.

Call me if there are any changes, Doctor.

Certainly.

Hello? Gloria?

Nice soup, Gloria.

I want a drink and I want it bad.

Come get me.

Well, tell me where you are and I'll come get you right now.

I'm downtown somewhere.

Marty?

Marty just called. Stevie's in trouble.

You mean he's drinking again?

Yes.

He's in more trouble than you know. Where is he?

I don't know.

Gloria, this is official. I want his address. Where is he?

Well, that I have.

Hey, what are you doing?

Stevie, come on.

Let's talk about Mavis Tracy first, Marty.

What? Mavis Tracy, the girl I was stupid enough to set up for you, remember?

She set me up. I didn't... Marty, listen to me.

That poor girl is lying in a hospital room nearly beaten to death. Now, why

did you do it?

Why did you go after her?

Marty, listen to me. Why did you do it?

I didn't...

Touch her, Steve. I swear I did.

Come on, buddy.

Come on.

It's over up, pal.

Marty.

Take it off.

That's enough. That's enough.

Okay, back to Mavis.

I didn't see her last night.

Why did you ask me to locate her?

I told you why.

All right, come on, Marty. I'm sick of this. Come on, put some clothes on. I'm

going to book you on a charge of drunkenness orderly. Let's go.

Drunk I'm not.

Well, it'll hold until Mavis can tell us the rest. Come on, let's go, Marty.

All right, I'll tell you.

The night before I was to set up the roadblock, Mavis slipped me a Mickey.

She put knockout drops in your drink? Why? Why would she do that?

To keep me from setting up the roadblock.

Well, how did she know about a police roadblock in the first place?

I was drinking earlier in the evening, and I was blowing off my mouth about it.

Somebody heard me and got to her.

Who heard you?

Forget it. It's over. I asked you a question, Marty. Who heard you? It's

past history. Just forget it. It's over.

I was reading this AA pamphlet before you got here.

Talk about 12 steps.

You said you came here for number nine.

Three lousy steps, and last night you dove back into that jug. Why?

I just lost my grip.

Yeah, and you're going to lose it for good, pal.

Have you read number 10?

Continue to take personal inventory.

And when we're wrong, promptly admit it.

Well, you conned me once, and you're dead wrong if you think you're going to

do it again.

I'm not conning you.

Marty, it took time to climb out of the gutter.

Do you want to slip back into it?

Go ahead. Drown your sorrows.

Your choice. Do it. Here.

Here, go ahead.

All right, I'll tell you the truth.

It's not a very pretty story.

I didn't think it would be.

I'm gonna need a drink first.

You don't need a drink. You never needed a drink.

You pour me another cup of coffee?

Hey,

Sakai, wake up.

I found a weak spot in Fort Knox.

Come here.

That catering truck comes by every two hours, right on the numbers.

And when the grease monkeys come out, a guy can slide in there while the door's

open, do the job, and come out before they finish their sandwiches.

What about the guards?

Well, they didn't spot Harry, they won't spot you.

Me?

Yeah, you.

Did he give you a description?

Very well, Captain.

Thank you.

Well, HPD found someone else who saw Harry Cagle crash.

This time, the witness said that the car following Cagle was a blue convertible.

Eyewitnesses. One assured it was a black sedan.

Another says it was a white sports car.

Gee, let's go to the flower shop.

The girl who steered Marty to the blue mirror hasn't been back, and nobody's

talking. Well, Salazar is here, and somebody must know where he is.

And you believe Marty?

Yeah, I do. Don't ask me why, but I do.

Maybe I should work on the bartender at the Blue Mirror. Wait a minute, then.

Let's say that we could work up an assault and battery charge against

Salazar.

Now, the most he could get for that is two to three months in the state.

Yeah, if we find him. Oh, we'll find him. And when we do, I want to nail him

for that armored car job. Because that's murder.

Murder and grand theft.

And that's 20 years to life for him and his partners.

That's justice.

But let's work on that.

Jenny?

Better put some more on your face.

Yeah, that's better.

I'm sorry.

I'd do anything I could to make it up to you.

You don't have to do anything.

Just go away.

Please.

I don't want to go away.

I came to Hawaii for all the wrong reasons.

It doesn't matter.

But it does matter.

I ran on you once because I was ashamed.

That's not going to happen again.

You were ashamed.

Oh, Marty, I destroyed you.

No, you didn't.

I did it all by myself.

You lost everything that mattered.

Not everything.

I'll be back.

Take you out of here.

Don't you ever sleep?

Don't you?

I had enough coffee today to keep me up for a week.

Better than booze, Marty.

Okay, rub it in.

No, no, just a reminder.

Any news on Salazar?

Nothing but blind alleys so far.

I've got an idea.

Why don't you put the word out on the street that I'm gunning for him? He'll

come after me that way. I can get him for you, Steve.

Thanks for the offer, Marty, but you know I can't let you work with us.

I don't want a badge. It's just a chance.

I think you know the answer to that, too, don't you?

Yeah, I'm a drunk.

I might blow it.

I didn't say you were a drunk, Marty, but you did, so maybe that's progress.

Now, this is Five-0's job.

We're gonna get them, and maybe with a little luck soon, so just hold a good

thought, huh?

Marty, if you need anything, that door is always open.

Remember that.

Steve, your hunch was right. One of the trucks was rigged, just like the first

one. The maintenance chief found it this morning.

Did the word get out?

No. Chief called me right away.

But whoever did it was slick.

No one but regular personnel was seen coming or going all day.

And this armored car was rigged to make carbon monoxide come out of the air

conditioning system.

Right. That's the same bunch.

Probably.

But without Harry Cagle working inside, they can't possibly know the route that

truck would be taking or when.

So they've got to pick it up as soon as it leaves the garage.

How do we close them off before they move in?

We don't.

We trail them too long, they might spot us and call it off.

Unless we put a beeper in the truck and ask for a volunteer to

drive it.

Duke, get a uniform.

Doc Bergman says it takes a while for carbon monoxide to work, so you'll have

to do a convincing acting job.

How long should I give it?

Well, it depends. When you pick them up in the rearview mirror... Mr. McGarrett,

this man says he's on your team.

Marty, what are you doing here?

I was hoping I could get her on the action. I told you last night that's

impossible.

I just want to help, Steve.

Help?

Marty, don't you see you can blow this whole operation if they see you here?

Now stay out of it.

See that he stays here until this is over.

Duke, come here.

I want you to be sure to drive normally at first.

And then more and more erratically until you reach the coast highways.

At this point, pull over and play dead, but don't open that door till we get

there. We'll be far behind.

Like a piece of candy? Sure.

We can still catch him. No, hold it, Dad. Hold it.

If we try to stop him, they'll have to see us.

It's his game now.

Let's just hope he plays it right.

Looks like it's working.

Yeah, shouldn't be long now.

It's a cellar. Let's get the hell out of here.

Hold it.

All right, get in there.

Let me see it.

Well, you almost blew it again, Marty.

You heard what the lady today said.

Alcoholics take chances only if...

They're in the prayer of coming in.

Well, you're lucky this one did.

Think you can walk?

I'll try.

Yeah, I think so.

Well, you made nine big steps.

You should be able to take a couple more.