All language subtitles for Police Woman S02E06 Cold Wind

All right, hold it. Drop it.

Come on, get up. Let's go. Sit
down, junior drink your Shirley temple.

- Don't you talk to him like that.
- I said, sit down.

You better start coming up
with a story we can believe.

I didn't kill those two guys.

Your husband's been shot.

He's dead.

Why don't you just tell me that
you were just doing your job.

Some job.

♪♪♪

[Indistinct chatter]

♪♪♪

The dodger's lead 4 to 2.

[Indistinct chatter on radio]

Davey lopes is coming up.
Dale Hopkins is out of the dugout.

He's going to leave him in.

What the hell did you do?

[Gun firing]

[Indistinct chatter on radio]

Excuse me here, pal, thank you.

Ball two to Marshall.

[Indistinct chatter on radio]

-What have you got, Joe?
-Two dead.

One here. One on the other side.

-Who is he, Joe?
-Henry caffey.

He's due in on the
shift that's working now.

Lady, you can look at that?

My wife turns green if
she sees a fever blister.

He's the guy who found this body and the
responding officers found the other one.

I was reporting
in for work, see?

I thought Henry was looking
under the seat for something.

Well, like I told the officer.

I didn't see anybody or anything.
You know what I mean? I'm sorry.

That's the consensus so far.

Nobody saw anything
that we can use.

I'll tell you what I
got. I got three shells.

Two over there and one around
the other side, 303 Enfield.

That's great, they're about as
common as an empty beer can.

This is Anthony
cardullo. 42 years old.

Will you tell me, at
this point in my life.

Why I still find it crummy that
a man can still be blown away

while he's changing his shoes?

- Cardullo and caffey work the same shift?
- That's what I was told.

- Who's in charge here.
- A guy by the name of nicastro. He's inside.

Henry Castro wasn't
friends with anybody.

Remember Henry?
The guy in the comics.

Cue-ball head and
he never spoke.

That was Henry caffey.

- The guys used to say that.
- But, they liked him though.

Sure cardullo, too
for all his faults.

What do you mean by faults?

Well, faults. That's too strong.

Benny is the class clown.

There' one everywhere,
you know, the type.

Look, would you like some soda?

We make some good stuff.

There's ginger ale,
cola, tropical punch.

-Take some home.
-No, thanks.

The type that usually get themselves
into scrapes. What about cardullo?

- Did he ever get into any fights things like that?
- Sure, every other week.

But he would kiss
and make up very fast.

That was Benny.

It was a Pontiac.

- I never saw it before.
- What, it was Pontiac?

Well, maybe number?

-About 167?
-Color?

- It was light, but dirty.
- I didn't have no eyes for the license. You know how it is.

-Anything else?
-Yeah, it had a vinyl roof.

Raggedy and torn.

Hey, I guess I can put
together an apb on all that.

Okay, we'll be in
touch with you, guys.

-Okay, see you.
-Thanks.

Cardulle had a
family out in the valley.

I heard, bill.

I heard you.

I'm going to check out this
shop steward, Charlie ganz.

Okay.

[Doorbell rings]

Benny?

I'm with the police department.

I'm sergeant Anderson.

May I come in?

Yes, just a moment.

-Are you Mrs. Cardullo?
-Yes.

-May I?
-Please.

Maybe you'd like to sit down.
Also I have something to tell you.

Your husband's
been shot, he's dead.

I'm very, very sorry.

♪♪♪

Who do I call?

I mean, should I call
the funeral parlor or...

Or his sister...

What do I do?

I can do some
of that if you like.

-Where did it happen?
-At work.

They got what they
wanted, didn't they?

They got what they wanted.

They got what they wanted.

[Crying]

If Benny cardullo's fork
lift almost ran him down.

It was probably his
own fault. He's a klutz.

You weren't riding him
about the strike that's coming?

- You weren't teed off 'cause he was talking it down?
- Teed off. Yeah, sure.

Who messed with the
brake on the forklift?

Who broke his windshield? Who
put the smoke bomb in his car?

That's the first I'm
hearing about it.

Well, now that
you're hearing of it?

Well, I think it's terrible.

Mr. Gans, your term as shop
steward's been pretty bumpy.

For example,
during the '68 strike.

Two workers said that
you'd convinced them

to beat a pre-management
man into a wheelchair.

The official charges never
stuck against me, did they?

They just misunderstood
something I'd said

and then went out
and did a dumb thing.

Well, maybe last night somebody
misunderstood something else you said.

I don't bad-mouth
people or start trouble.

Even for Benny cardullo.

The kind of misunderstanding
where two men get shot?

No, miss.

Cardullo tell his wife that you were
bringing a lot of heat down on him.

Beats me.

Look, can I go?

-We have got a strike vote coming up.
-No.

[Phone rings]

Anderson here.

Okay, thanks.

- His alibi checks out.
- You're damn right it checks out.

Mr. Ganz...

You can go.

That guy intimidates everybody.
He's the guy that you wish it on.

Okay, George relax. This is
pepper Anderson. George nellis.

- He's the chief of security at the plant.
- How do you do.

The rest of your packages. The guys
who didn't punch into work last night.

Okay, Joe and Pete,
take those inside.

-All right.
-Pep and I'll handle these.

Now, this kid, Stuart borchers.

Me was only on for the
summer. Quit last week.

He had a final paycheck
coming and last night was payday.

He didn't show up.

-Pete, you want to handle that?
-All right.

[Dog barks]

[Doorbell rings]

-Mrs. Borchers.
-Yes.

We're from the police,
can we come in?

Please do.

You've found Stuart.
What's happened?

No, we haven't located
him yet, but we're trying to.

You have a painter
in the family, huh?

-Stuart.
-I always wanted to paint.

This one here. I find
very interesting very nice.

He won a prize for that.

High school, his junior year.

It's called "cold wind".

- I think that' a very good title for a painting, don't you?
- Absolutely.

Mrs. Borchers, you told the
orange grove sheriff's department

that your son
drives your old car?

A 1965 Pontiac light brown?

Pce 167 license plate?

Stuart complains
so about that car.

I tell him I'm not
Princess grace.

Is there anything about
the car that might stand out.

You know, like maybe a
busted windshield or headlight.

No, no.

To tell you the truth, I don't pay
much attention to that sort of thing.

It's perfectly satisfactory
transportation for a boy of 18,

better than I had at that age.

Would you like some coffee?

Mort may have forgotten to
punch his card, but he went to work.

How do you know
that, Mrs. Barker?

Because he had his lunch
box. He had his work clothes on.

Then, this morning, he talked about the
job. Said he pulled his back out last night.

Yeah, well, did he tell you that
two men had been shot to death?

No. No, he didn't.

♪♪♪

Let's see that mug shot again.

That guy with glasses?

Yeah.

You Morton barker?

Am I supposed to know you?

No, so we know you
from your police record.

That was a year
ago, what about it?

Mr. Barker.

You told your wife you
went to work last night.

You didn't, why is that?

Why is that, Mr. Barker?

♪♪♪

All right, hold it.
Drop it right now.

Drop it.

Two weeks ago, according
to your personnel record,

you and Benny cardullo went at each other
in the men's room, what's that all about?

Benny was washing his
hands, took off his watch.

There's a hole in the
plaster above the sink,

my elbow hit his
watch by accident.

Got stuck, down behind the wall.

So he hit you?

Oh, you know, he kind of
shoved me, I shoved him.

Mr. Barker. I can only repeat. I
don't feel you should say anymore.

Look, I want to get this
over with. I wanna go home.

I don't know what your personal
problems are between you and your wife.

But she'll find out
about this anyway.

Maybe not. If they let me go soon, I
can make up a story the boat was late.

We'd like to see you
get home quickly too.

Crowley, my client does not
own the kind of car you're after.

That's documented. I
don't see why he's still here.

Yeah, in April of '74 he
was busted for assault

- and for carrying a concealed weapon, that's documented too.
- Doesn't apply and you know it.

Look, I get excited sometimes.

That's why I ran away from you.

All right, I had some
problems in '74,

but that's all
straightened out now.

Your problems with
Benny cardullo went beyond

shoving and swearing, didn't it?

The company records show that
you had to be taken to a doctor.

Your vision was blurred.

Okay.

I didn't go drinking
by myself last night.

I didn't. I lied about that.

See, I used to be very
heavy into gambling.

My wife left me for a while.

And I was in debt to very
crazy people, these are animals.

That's how come I got
caught with that gun last year.

Even beat up on a guy I
thought he was after me.

Turned out it was a
druggist from wilton park.

Anyway, I kicked gambling. Through gamblers
anonymous, I met this guy, Arthur Morris.

So I'm leaving
for work last night.

He calls me up, he says', "I'm
in a card game, in this hotel.

I want to break away, but I
need your moral support."

So, I go there...

And 20 lousy minutes
later, I'm in the game.

Who were the other people there?

I don't know three
guys. I never met them.

♪♪♪

Look, we'll have to
check all that out...

But, I'm afraid you have
to stay here, Mr. Barker.

Yeah, and it's all
gonna come out.

And Louise is gonna leave me.

Where do we find Arthur Morris?

He moves around a lot.

He used to live by the fountain.

Mr. Barker, did Charlie
ganz, your shop steward,

suggest that you knock
cardullo's watch behind the sink

because cardullo
was anti-strike?

Look, I told you it
was an accident.

Can I see you outside a minute?

We got a call
from Mrs. Borchers.

Her son called her from
somewhere up north.

He's heading home for college.

Las brisas that's
that new school.

It's practically in
their back yard.

- The reasons nobody could find him was that car of his.
- What does that mean?

- Why, it broke down.
- And he was hitchhiking.

-Bring him in.
-You got it.

You Stuart borchers? Can
I see you outside a minute?

-What for?
-Tell you outside.

Police, I'm investigator styles.

I'll have to ask you
to come down town.

School is in session two days
and the first bust is going down...

You have the right
to remain silent.

What's the big deal about
not picking up a pay check.

I knew I could get it anytime.

I wanted to squeeze in a
trip before school started.

You just up and leave
without telling anybody?

Are you...

-You're late.
-Yeah.

-Borchers is in there.
-I know.

My mother worries. She
asks a million questions.

I never would've
gotten on the road.

Okay, what were your problems
with Benny cardullo and Henry caffey?

I had no problems with them.

C'mon, everybody
had problems with.

They told us at the plant that
they were always on your back.

What?

Look, son.

I don't usually advise a person one way or
the other to understand. It's not my job.

- Are you sure you don't want an attorney?
- What for?

I mean, that just
wasn't my car that night.

What else could a
lawyer tell me to say?

From what I've seen in books,
movies, you seem professional to me.

I don't think any of my
rights have been abridged.

Well, all right.

How did things go for you over at
the plant? How did you like the job?

It was okay, like soda.

It's okay, I often find my
life suits me quite admirably.

That's a quote.

From "le vent froid".

That's French for
"the cold wind."

By Marcel baudelaire.
You know who he is?

No.

And it's me asking
the questions, okay?

Now, those two men were shot with a British
Enfield. Do you have a British Enfield?

- That's a rifle, right?
- It's a rifle, right.

No, I haven't fired a rifle
since ymca camp twenty-twos

let me tell you something.

Your car fits the description
like a glove, you understand?

And we're gonna continue to ask all the
gunshops who bought a British Enfield.

And sooner or later, we're
gonna find out who bought it.

You understand that?

It wasn't I.

Well, buddy boy, you think
about it tonight in jail, okay?

'Cause, in my opinion,
your story ain't worth a damn.

That guy is really
something else.

I don't think he ever blinks.

We're hauling the
car down from ventura.

That should push things along.
It' costing us too much time.

-Those calls you had me make?
-Yeah.

I found out from Morris'
sister. She thinks just thinks.

Morris might have gone
to Honolulu after a job.

- Well, mort barker's story isn't improving with age, is it?
- No.

Of course.

If it necessary to fly to
Hawaii to find this guy,

I guess I'll just
have to handle it.

You would, wouldn't you?
You'd go alone, wouldn't you?

Well, your life right here often
suits you admirably, don't you find?

Okay Sam, thanks.

Well, will you wing another
story for us, we get paid to listen.

What do you mean? I
told you the whole truth.

Didn't you find Arthur
Morris. What's the problem?

I'll tell you what we did do.

We burned up a lot of shoe
leather and a lot of the city's gasoline.

And we're getting tired.

Did you check the
place where he works?

We did it all. He's not around.

He hasn't been around for a
long time. I think you knew that.

-No. -No?

Look, he plays the piano sometimes,
you know, in bars and lounges.

You told us that.

Now which of the 2,000 bars in this
city would you suggest we start at?

How much does my wife know?

Who been talking to my wife? Does
she know about me playing cards?

I think you better
stick to the point.

You better start coming up
with a story we can believe.

I didn't kill those two guys.

Okay.

Sam, take Mr. Barker
back to his cell.

Hey, look.

♪♪♪

Mr. Borchers?

No, Benny never
mentioned that name to me.

And if my husband had a problem with
somebody, usually nobody ever knew about it.

I read in the papers where that
mort barker tried to kill himself in jail,

is he still in a coma?

No.

No, he's not.
He's a little better.

That's good 'cause I met
him once at a company picnic

and he was a very nice man.

And...

You think he killed my
husband, don't you sergeant?

Well, he's told a lot
of lies, Mrs. Cardullo.

He lied to his wife, lied to us so
far, his story looks rather weak.

And now there's this other one.

Shy 19.

That's only a few
years older than my son.

It just gets worse
and worse, doesn't it?

Worse and worse.

You positive this is the car?

Yeah. I'd probably have to say
this was the car I saw in the lot.

Did you park your
car at Valiant beverage

-on the night of September fourth?
-No.

-Are you still in school?
-Yes.

- Did you ever own a 303 caliber British Enfield rifle?
- No.

-Is your car a Pontiac.
-Yes.

-Did you kill Benjamin cardullo?
-No.

-Is your first name Stuart?
-Yes.

Did you kill Henry caffey?

I keep telling everybody
I didn't kill anybody.

-Just answer yes or no.
-No.

-Are you under twenty-one?
-Yes.

-Did you dislike cardullo?
-No.

Did you dislike caffey?

No.

Have you ever seriously
intended to kill somebody?

No, the idea of
killing makes me sick.

-Just answer yes or no.
-No.

- He dirty, Mike?
- Yeah, sure, in some areas.

But, I can't say
that he's the one.

Yeah, well, Mike this isn't my
first polygraph, or my first killer.

But I say, somehow or other, this
flake is in it right up to his eyebrows.

You'll have to call 'em
as you see 'em, crowley.

I don't know no motive, none.

No physical evidence.

Just an eyewitness
and to a car, yet.

Sounds familiar. You sound like the person
who talked to me from the da's office.

-Why? They won't file on him?
-Hell, no.

Bill, I didn't say I
wanted to date him.

I just said I don't know. Now
you call him flakey I call him...

-A little flakey.
-Yeah.

That needle did the watusi when
he said that killing makes him sick.

And he'll be out
of jail in an hour.

We'll give him a week or two to think
that maybe the fires have gone out.

And, if barker doesn't pop.

- Pep, I think we'll send you in with this kid.
- Sure.

Know what our boy
said to me about jail.

It's not bad.

That you can get used to anything
after a while. Even living in a tree.

That's another goody
from his favorite writer.

Marcel baudelaire.

♪♪♪

-Yeah.
-Hi, it's me, you asleep.

I just finished the
reading of "le vent froid".

-In French?
-No, a translation.

Bill, the whole thing's
about a murder.

The main character
keeps talking about a wind.

A wind that blows toward
everyone, sooner or later.

The cold wind, he
calls it, "le vent froid."

You know what, the cold
wind probably stands for?

- No, not really, pep.
- I figure it has to be death.

Well, I don't know what it
all means, but if anything.

It's something to think about.
We've had less to go on.

Yeah, and more too.

Like a little physical evidence.

Like, maybe, a weapon.
Something to hand the da.

Let's talk about
that in the morning.

-You get back to sleep.
-Yeah, great.

Good night, bill.

Going up to the hills?

Then watch out for coyotes.

Come on, get in.

Where you going?

Las brisas.

We'll take you as far as
the freeway interchange.

Stuart borchers?
They call you stu?

No. Why not? Does
that bother you, stu?

[Laughing]

Fifth of whiskey a whole fifth.

Wasted.

Wasted, I mean, the
chick was unbelievable.

I love your faded
blue jeans, stu.

Mommy bleach those for you?

Hey, stu you have a lady?

Nah.

Say.

Do you guys know where
saddle peak canyon is?

Well, it's way up
there, in those hills.

And I'm gonna show
you how we get there.

Hey, man.

♪♪♪

Hey, you're pretty good.

I've done a lot better.

You new?

This is my first class.

When's the last time
you did any drawing?

My last class was in high school

but sometimes I get out
here on relief or on layovers.

Layovers?

Oh, I'm an aircraft stewardess.

Hey, you really are good.

I like it.

It Stuart, is that you?

-Hi, stu.
-Hi.

What's your name?

Tessa.

[Bell rings]

Tessa, I was wondering,
maybe, if you had a few minutes,

we could have a cup of coffee.

Pepper: Well,
why not? I'd love it.

Stuart: There's a little
place, it's just across campus.

I have another job. I design
albums for this designer.

You do? Make much money?

Not the companies I
work for. But I'm saving.

I want to go to Paris someday
and study with fracous Jordan.

- You ever heard of him?
- I flown to Paris but I've never run into him.

-Do you have a car?
-Over at lot six.

So, tell me all about
this French artist

you want to study with,
he must be fantastic, is he?

Jordan? He teaches at
the academy Saint juis.

Oh, wow.

He is terrific. He specializes
in surrealism, the stuff I like.

He lets you go off on your own.

I love France. Paris is divine.

Are you going back?

Pepper: Maybe, I've been
there three times already.

Stuart: I hope you get there.

Pepper: Maybe we'll meet...

[Speaks French]

This place as a dump.

It's for kids. No
place else around.

You know, I've always
had this fantasy that...

An experienced woman would
sort of take me under her wing.

Only angels have
wings, ever heard that.

But while we're on
the subject of fantasies.

I'd like to hear
some more of yours.

Well, that's about it. I
don't have all that many.

Oh, sure, you do.
Everybody does.

Come on. What turns you on?

Well...

-I like movies...
-Movies?

Look, i'm...

[Both laugh]

I'm talking about real life.

The real thing.

[Indistinct chatter]

You don't talk
much about yourself.

He's a real
chatterbox, isn't he?

Well, three days of this, and the car
seats is gonna be stamped on my butt.

-I was gonna say some about...
-Yeah.

Stuart: Do you like movies?

Would you want to go? Tonight?

Pepper: Well, tonight's
kinda bad for me.

Anyway, well...

I... I don't get that much
out of movies these days.

And way too much death
and violence, don't you think?

Who am I kidding?

Of course, I like movies,
like everybody else.

But...

I have... had this boyfriend.

Bill and he's so jealous.

Still he follows me
around, hassles me, I...

He even hit me.

I don't know, I just wanna
kill him when he does that.

Want another cup of coffee.

-It's pretty awful, isn't it?
-Yeah.

No, I read a book once.

I can't think of the name.

In it, a man killed somebody and
it was described almost sensually.

Like how?

Oh, the way, you know.

The feel of the gun and just the
way everything inside him exploded

every time he pulled the
trigger. Again and again.

It was really powerful stuff.

I wish I could remember
the name, my head's a blank.

It was set in the south
of France or corsica...

Le vent froid? The cold
wind Marcel baudelaire?

Yes, right, that's the book.

A classic, and I blank out.

-I read that, it's good.
-You read it too?

In French, it was
very interesting.

Do you understand in French?

Wow.

Some kinda coincidence.

That thing with your boyfriend.

Maybe you should
get a gun, Tessa.

Oh, just to scare him.

I guess. Let him see it.

You know, I hear a lot of women
carry them, anyhow these days.

You know, for self-defense.

I mean, bill wouldn't
scare. I can't scare him. No.

I couldn't buy gun. Anyway, I've
been busted for possession, you know.

-Oh. -Who hasn't?

Well, it was just a thought.

♪♪♪

How about... how about
dinner tomorrow night?

Maybe.

Interesting?

But I don't know
where it's going.

He lives inside a bubble.

I... it's hard to get at...

I tried to push him along
and break through, but...

Well, I'm open to suggestions.

Good.

Because, you know, it's
not all that difficult to like him.

I have to keep reminding
myself of those two bodies.

And... that's not good.

No good at all.

-You got a late date?
-Not exactly.

-Got anything new?
-Well, two hit and runs.

One drunk, doa, at county
general. And how about this one?

Two soldiers shot in
the back of the head.

-Bodies found burned.
-Oh, yeah. Where?

At the bottom of
saddle peak canyon.

-Homicide get anything?
-No, not a clue.

- Well, I'll catch you later, I'm going home.
- Okay.

Either you're a born
romantic or you have esp.

This is just the
kind of place I like.

Well, I wish I could
say that's why I picked it.

It's a nice place.

-And the other reason.
-Yes.

Well, it's the only
place that'll serve me.

You know, it's funny
but I came in here.

All right, get up
and put your coat on.

Get out of here,
bill. Leave me alone.

I've been watching
you from the bar.

When did you start running
kindergartens? Let's go.

Don't start...

You disgust me.

Is that right? I disgust you?

I'll tell you how much I disgust her.
She heaves all the way to the bedroom.

-Bill, stop it.
-Come on, get up.

Let's go. Sit down, junior,
drink your Shirley temple.

- Don't talk to him like that.
- I said, sit down before I knock you down.

Stuart, I'm sorry
but I'd better go.

See you at school.
He seem angry..

- What do you think?
- I don't think we even fazed him.

♪♪♪

No show. I think he
smells something.

Tessa.

Oh, hi.

Hey, I'm sorry about last night.

I've been doing some thinking
and I have a surprise for you.

Great, what kind of surprise?

A surprise, all right?
You have your car here?

Yeah, it's on lot three.

♪♪♪

Stuart: Okay, make
a right, right here.

Straight a bit.

-Okay.
-Yeah.

Right passed that street, there's
a red car parked in a driveway.

♪♪♪

Azaleas, chrysanthemums.

I put a lot of these in.

Pretty.

Stuart, hello, come
in, how are you?

Hi, Mr. Haley. I'd like you
to meet a friend of mine.

Tessa baines.

-How do you do?
-Hi

you know I was saying only
this morning, to Mrs. Haley,

that I wish Stuart borchers was
back here taking care of the lawn.

Well, college
is a full time job.

Mr. Haley, remember last
week when I sold you the Enfield?

Yeah. You said you'd rather
trade me the German automatic?

This is where he dumped the gun, all right.
We'll go in for it after they're gone.

Going to the range, are you?

Maybe you ought to go around
back of the house, in case.

I buffed my heart out on this.

Looks good.

So you want the old 52 k.

All right.

I have it right here.

Now...

Tessa...

You're the one
who's gonna use it.

See how it feels.

- I don't understand, Stuart.
- For protection, sir.

See, there's a lot of rapes and stuff in her
neighborhood and it's bad down there, right?

Right.

Well, I... I don't know, Stuart.

There's no problems.

Mr. Haley, who's out back?

Out, out back?

-Yeah, there's men out there.
-Men.

Like, like cops.

[Gun firing]

Oh, no, oh, no, my
leg, my leg. My leg.

[Grunts]

He said he got it from a private
party at the pacific gun show.

I had no idea it had
been used in a murder.

The boy's a fine
outstanding student.

-A good...
-look.

So what if he was Andy Hardy?

You ought to know better
than to deal guns with kids.

You ought to be
ashamed of yourself.

Ridiculous.

I'm not afraid to die.
I'm not afraid to die.

-You won't die.
-I'm prepared.

[Siren wailing]

It was all worth it better than
I thought better than I read.

Did you plan it for a long time?

No, no, just a few months.

If I die. Don't let them
show my body on TV tonight,

only if I'm alive.

Will you tell them why you
killed caffey and cardullo?

There'll be an
interview with me.

And I'll show
them, I'll tell them.

[Indistinct chatter]

Hey, bill, just to make it
official, the lab just called,

said the Enfield is the weapon.

-It was quick.
-When they know

it's for Joe styles,
they give that effort.

-Sure, do.
-Most people do.

Hold it, Mrs. Barker's in
there waiting for you two

oh, okay.

Mrs. Barker, I guess you must have heard
the good news? Your husband's in the clear?

I... I want to say
that we're sorry for,

the way some of it turned out about
your husband, as far as he's concerned.

Hello, Mrs. Barker.

You all look very sorry.

This afternoon.

Mort started hemorrhaging
inside his head.

Then, he died.

You just kept at
him, didn't you?

He told me in the hospital.

You just kept at
him and at him...

- We really thought your husband was...
- Mort was weak.

A weak man.

And he often made
me very angry...

But he never would have killed
himself if you hadn't pushed him to it.

Why don't you just tell me that
you were just doing your job?

Because I know that's
what you're thinking.

♪♪♪

Some job.

Get your paper work done.

Why didn't anybody
understand that man?

It just, doesn't seem fitting?

We wish that life was fair.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪