Written by: Darin Henry
Directed by: Andy Ackerman
Broadcasted: February 6, 1997 for the first time.
Stars: Jerry Seinfeld, Michael Richards,
Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, John O'Hurley (as Peterman),
Jed
Rhein (Steven), and Christine Taylor (as Ellen).
[Setting: A Restaurant]
ELLEN: So, they have this clock now, where you punch in your age,
and all your risk factors. It actually counts down how much time
you have left to live.
JERRY: So what's the great moment? You're on your death bed, they're
pounding on your chest - and you're going 10, 9, 8,.. I told you
this thing was good!
ELLEN: (Laughs) I can't believe this is our first date.
JERRY: I know.. How about dessert?
ELLEN: I suppose I have to get a piece of cake..
JERRY: Why?
ELLEN: Today's my birthday.
JERRY: What? Today? Really?
ELLEN: Yeah.
(Waiters come out with a cake, singing "Happy Birthday"
to a woman named "Lisa" at another table. Jerry ponders
why Ellen isn't celebrating with her friends)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Jerry's apartment]
GEORGE: So, she went out with you on a first date.. and it was
her birthday?
JERRY: Yeah. And she picked the day!
GEORGE: Is she socially awkward?
JERRY: No, she's great! She's.. attractive, she's fun..
GEORGE: Well, maybe she decided to celebrate her birthday on the
Monday after the weekend.
JERRY: She's not Lincoln.
(Enter Kramer)
KRAMER: Hey! Anybody up for Lorenzo's pizza?
JERRY: I'll pass.
KRAMER: Oh, yeah? Huh. (Turns to George) Hey, George! Pizza? Yum,
yum!
GEORGE: Eh, I can't. I gotta go down to the foundation. I'm interviewing
high schoolers for the Susan Ross.. scholarship.
JERRY: Does it ever bother you that this organization-
GEORGE: Nope!
JERRY: is beating the bushes-
GEORGE: Nope! (Starts heading for the door)
JERRY: to basically give this money away-
GEORGE: Noo!
JERRY: to virtually anyone, as long as they're not you?
GEORGE: (Standing in the doorway) I'm fine with it! Fi-hi-hi-hine
I say! (Leaves)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Susan Ross Foundation conference room]
STUDENT 1: And then I received a 740 on the English achievement
test. (George looks bored)
GEORGE: Quick, what's your favorite animal?
STUDENT 1: I.. I don't know.. frog?
GEORGE: (Disappointed) A frog?
STUDENT 1: Well, I.. I..
GEORGE: (Annoyed) Frog is wrong.
(Cut to another student's interview)
GEORGE: (Reading) I see here that you play the harp.. tell me,
why do you have to tilt it? Can't you just build it on an angle?
It'd save you a lot of trouble.
STUDENT 2: Well, the modern-day harp has been refined over thousands
of years-
GEORGE: (Annoyed) Yeah, yeah. We'll, uh, let you know.
(Cut to another student interview)
GEORGE: (Reading) I see your G.P.A's a 4.0.
STUDENT 3: (Smiling gloatingly) You like that, don't you?
(Cut to another student interview)
GEORGE: so, uh, Steven.. I see you're president of the chess club.
STEVEN: State champs.
GEORGE: Who's your favorite chess player?
STEVEN: (Hesitating, he mumbles) Nastercoff?
GEORGE: Right. (Mumbles) Nastercoff.. What country is he from,
again?
STEVEN: (Sighs) I don't know.. I made it up. (Gets up to leave)
I'm never gonna get this thing.
GEORGE: (Gets up, stopping him) Woah, woah, woah! What are you
telling me for? You really had me going, there! C'mon, sit down.
(They both sit back down)
What do you want to do when you grow up?
STEVEN: I've been telling people that I'd like to be an architect..
(George is suddenly interested)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Jerry's apartment]
ELAINE: So, get this: Mister Peterman is finally letting me do
some real writing. He's got this book deal, for his autobiography.
He's gonna let me ghost write it.
JERRY: Wow. That's great! When it comes out, I'll have to get someone
to ghost read it.
(Elaine mockingly laughs at Jerry's joke. Kramer enters)
KRAMER: Hey.
JERRY: Hey.
ELAINE: Hey!
KRAMER: Alright, so there I am at Lorenzo's - loading up my slice
of the fixin's bar.. garlic, (imitates the shaking of garlic onto
a pizza) and what-not.. mmm,
mmm.. and I see this guy over at the pizza boxes giving me the
stink-eye. (Imitates the 'stink-eye') So I give hime the crook-eye
back, (Imitates the 'crook-eye') you
know.. Then, I notice that he's not alone! I'm taking on the entire
Van Buren Boys!
JERRY: The Van Buren Boys? There's a street gang named after President
Martin Van Buren?
KRAMER: Oh yeah, and they're just as mean as he was! So, I make
a move to the door, you know, (makes a noise) they block it! So,
I lunged for the bathroom.
(demonstrates) I grab the knob - Occupado! Then they back me up
agains the cartoon map of Italy, and all of the sudden, they just
stop.
ELAINE: What? What happened?
KRAMER: Because I'm still holding the garlic shaker.. Yeah.. like
this (grabs Jerry's peper shaker, and demonstrates) I'm only showing
eight fingers.
JERRY: Well, what does that mean?
KRAMER: That's their secret sign! See, Van Buren, he was teh eighth
President.. (Holds up 8 fingers) They thought I was a former Van
B. Boy!
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Outside a coffee shop]
ELLEN: (Sees a pay phone) Oh, Jerry, can you hold on a sec? I just
want to check my messages.. (She meets up with two of her friends
on the way to the phone)
Oh, Melissa! Kim!
MELISSA: Ellen.
ELLEN: Hey! You guys, I want you to meet Jerry. (Gestures tward
Jerry, then goes back to the phone)
MELISSA: Ohh, we've heard a lot about you! (Confidentially) It
is so sweet of you to take her out.
KIM: Yeah, you don't even know how much she needs this.
JERRY: (Sympathetically) She coming of a bad break-up?
KIM: (Casually) No.
MELISSA: See ya!
(They walk off. Ellen hangs up, then walks over to Jerry)
JERRY: Any messages?
ELLEN: Yeah, no one called.
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Coffee shop]
JERRY: They act like it was some act of charity. Just going out
with her.
GEORGE: So, she's the loser of the group. Every group has someone
that they all make fun of.. Like us with Elaine. (Jerry thinks about
this, then shakes it off)
JERRY: There is no way Ellen is the loser of that group.
GEORGE: Are you looking deep down at the real person underneath?
JERRY: No, I'm being as superficial as I possibly can!
GEORGE: (Changing subject) Hey, I htink I may have found someone
for the scholarship.
JERRY: Yeah?
GEORGE: I'm interviewing all these annoying little overachievers..
finally, this kid walks in - Steven Koren - a regular guy.. likes
sports.. watches T.V..
JERRY: Is he smart?
GEORGE: (Defensively) He knows how to read. And he also knows finishing
an entire book doesn't prove anything. And get this: he's into architecture.
JERRY: Hey! Just like you pretend to be.
GEORGE: Yes. With a little guidance, Steven Koren is going to be
everything I claim to be, only for real. That's my dream, Jerry.
JERRY: I had a dream last night that a hamburger was eating me!
(Scene ends)
[Setting: J. Peterman's apartment]
ELAINE: Mister Peterman, thanks for having me over. Your place
isn't quite what I imagined.. (It's plain, with no sign of Peterman's
personality)
PETERMAN: Ohhh.. It's just a place to flop. (Sits in his recliner)
ELAINE: Well, (Clears throat) what part of your life (hits the
record button on a mini-recorder, and sets it down on the table)
do you want to start with? Foreign
intrigue? Exotic romances?
PETERMAN: Oh, Elaine, we've covered all of that in the catalogue
ad nauseum. No, I would like this book to be about my day-to-day
life.
ELAINE: Oh.
PETERMAN: (Turns on the T.V, and starts flipping through the channels)
Oh damn. They changed the cable stations again.. just when I finally
memorized them.
ELAINE: Well, Mister Peterman, do you want to, um..
PETERMAN: (Still flipping through the channels) 2.. CBS..
ELAINE: get, um, started..
PETERMAN: 3.. I don't know what that is.. where's my damn preview
channel?
ELAINE: (After observing Peterman's home life) Well, I - I got
ta tell you, Mister Peterman.. I don't think I see a whole book
here.
PETERMAN: well, I'm sure we'll come up with something. What do
you say you and I order ourselves a pie? Do you like Lorenzo's?
ELAINE: You know, a friend of mine almost got beat up at that place
by the Van Buren Boys?
PETERMAN: (Interested) You don't say.
ELAINE: Yeah. The only think that saved him is that he accidentally
flashed their secret gang sign.
PETERMAN: Well, that's pretty exciting. (Pause) Let's put that
in the book.
ELAINE: But, that didn't happen to you.
PETERMAN: So, we pay off your friend, and it becomes a Peterman.
ELAINE: No, I - I really don't think you can do that.
PETERMAN: (Looking at his dying plant) Ohh, damn. I forgot to buy
plant food again.. I'll bet I got a coupon for it. (Starts looking
through a small coupon box)
ELAINE: You know what? Maybe I better talk to my friend.
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Coffee shop]
(Jerry's on a date with Ellen, he's desperately trying to find
out what is wrong with her)
JERRY: Is that the same outfit you were wearing yesterday?
ELLEN: No, this is brand new. Do you like it?
JERRY: Actually, yeah. (Pause) Wait a second! Is that the fork
that fell on the floor?! (Dramatically) Are you using the fork that
fell on the floor?!
ELLEN: (Laughs) No, Jerry, the waitress game be another one.
JERRY: I guess that's all right.
ELLEN: Is something wrong, Jerry?
JERRY: No, absolutely nothing. (They get up to leave) You're fantastic!
(They meet up with Kramer and George on the way out) Hey guys!
GEORGE: Hey.
JERRY: (Gesturing to Ellen) Kramer, George, this is Ellen.
(Kramer gives a look)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Susan Ross Foundation conference room]
GEORGE: Ladies and gentlemen, this (Opens the door, Steven is standing
there) is Steven Koren. His G.P.A. is a solid 2.0! Right in that
meaty part of the curve -
not showing off, not falling behind.
WYCK: George, the quailifications for this scholarship were suppose
to be.. largely academic.
GEORGE: I'm sure we're all aware of the flaws and biases of standardized
tests..
WYCK: These aren't standardized tests - these are his grades.
GEORGE: Besides, Steven Koren has the highest of aspirations. He
wants to be (pauses for effect) an architect.
WYCK: Is that right?
STEVEN: Actually, maybe I could set my sights a little bit higher.
GEORGE: (Laughs) Steven, nothing is higher than an architect.
STEVEN: I think I'd really like to be a city planner. (Sits down,
addressing the entire foundation board) Why limit myself to just
one building, when I can design a
whole city?
WYCK: Well, that's a good point.
GEORGE: (Mutters) No, it's not.
STEVEN: Well, isn't an architect just an art school drop-out with
a tilty desk, and a big ruler? (Laughs - so do the board members)
GEORGE: (Irritated) It's called a T-square.
WYCK: You know, the stupidest guy in my fraternity became an architect
- after he flunked out of dental school! (Everyone but George laughs)
Contratulations,
young man. (Shakes Steven's hand)
STEVEN: Thank you.
WYCK: Susan would be proud of what you're doing.
STEVEN: Thank you.
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Peterman's office]
(Kramer is selling his Van Buren Boys story to Peterman)
KRAMER: And they made it their sign, because, Van Buren, our 8th
President, was the man they most admired.
PETERMAN: (Laughs) Kramer, my friend, that is one ripping good
yarn.. (Hands Kramer a check)
KRAMER: You know, if you like that one, I got more.. what are you
looking for? Romance? Comedy? Adventue? .. Erotica? (Clicks his
tongue)
ELAINE: No, uh, Kramer. I don't think -
PETERMAN: (Interrupting) How much would you take for the whole
lot?
KRAMER: My whole lot?
PETERMAN: Name your price, man!
KRAMER: (Thinks) 1500 dollars.
PETERMAN: I'll give you half that.
KRAMER: (Excited) Done!
PETERMAN: Kramer, my friend, (Gestures to Elaine) consider Elaine
at your disposal.
KRAMER: Okay.. (To Elaine) Well, I, Uh.. I like to work in the
evenings.. (Elaine slumps back, and covers her head in misfortune)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Elaine's office]
(Elaine is growing weary of Kramer's childish antics. Kramer's
practicing putting golf balls on her office floor)
ELAINE: Would you please just get on with the stupid Bob Saccamano
story?!
KRAMER: Well, I'm on the phone with Bob, and I realize right then
and there that I need to return this pair of pants. So, I'm off
to the store.
ELAINE: What happened to Bob Saccamano?
KRAMER: Well, nothing. His part of the story is done. (Elaine covers
her face with her hands - showing her difficulty coping with Kramer)
So I'm waiting for the
subway, It's not coming, so I decided to hoof it through the tunnel.
ELAINE: Alright, well, now that's something..
KRAMER: Well, I don't know if I lost track of time - or what, but
the next think I knew..
ELAINE: (Adding) A train is bearing down on you?!
KRAMER: No, I slipped - and fell in the mud. Ruining the very pants
I was about to return.
ELAINE: (Reflects on the story) I don't understand.. you were wearing
the pants you were returning?
KRAMER: Well, I guess I was..
ELAINE: (Still confused) What were you gonna wear on the way back?
KRAMER: Elaine, are you listening?! I didn't even get there! (Pauses)
All right, next story..
ELAINE: Alright, I think I got enough for one day.
KRAMER: Yeah, yeah, chew on that.
ELAINE: (Mocking) Yeah, I'll chew on that.
KRAMER: Oh, hey, listen, by the way - I'm hosting a little get-together
tonight in honor of my little financial upturn..
ELAINE: Oh, thanks. I've got plans.
KRAMER: Elaine, you should be there to document it.
ELAINE: (Putting on her coat) Oh, you're getting together with
some of your jackass friends, and you want me to take notes?
KRAMER: Yeah, but get there after nine. You know, give the poeple
a chance to loosen up.
(Kramer turns to go, but slips on a golf ball. He falls to the
ground. Elaine looks at him as if to say 'What a doofus.')
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Jerry's apartment]
JERRY: So you're denying him the scholarship just because he wants
to be a city planner?
GEORGE: I was betrayed! That kid was like a son to me. And if there's
one person you should be able to hold down, it's your own flesh
and blood. Like my
father.. my father's father before him.
JERRY: You know, maybe philanthropy is not your field. (Phone rings,
he answers it) Hello. Oh, Hi, Ellen. Yeah, I called the hotel..
we're all set for the weekend.
GEORGE: You're spending the weekend with Ellen?
JERRY: (To George, in a 'cha-ching!' motion) Vermont! (To Ellen)
With any luck, they said we could stay an extra couple of days if
we want to! (George is
disturbed. He gets up, goes go Kramer's door, and knocks. They
talk) Four days at a beautiful bed-and-breakfast! I can't wait..
buy-bye. (Hangs up. George and
Kramer come into Jerry's apartment, confronting him) What? (George
takes the phone off the hook) What is this?
GEORGE: (To Kramer) You want to start?
KRAMER: (To George) Uh, No, no, no.. you go ahead. I gotta get
my thoughts together.
GEORGE: Jerry, this whole Ellen situation.. has gone far enough.
JERRY: What?!
KRAMER: (Adding) Jerry, she's a loser. (George points to Kramer
- gesturing that he's right on target)
JERRY: Where is this coming from? She's great!
GEORGE: (Concerned) Why're you doing this, Jerry? Is it your career?
Things will pick up.
JERRY: There's nothing wrong with my career!
KRAMER: (Like a parent) Well, I still like the Bloomingdale's executive
training program for him.
GEORGE: I though we said we weren't going to discuss that now!
KRAMER: Well, you know, I think it's something he should consider.
GEORGE: Of course he should consider it, but now is not the time!
KRAMER: Listen, George, all these issues are interrelated.
JERRY: (Fed up) Alright! Excuse me! (Gets up) I'm not buying any
of this!
KRAMER: All right, so what're you saying? That we're wrong? Oh,
everybody's wrong but you!
JERRY: You know, this is liek that Twilight Zone where the guy
wakes up, and he's the same - but everyone else is different!
KRAMER: Which one?
JERRY: They were all like that!
(Scene ends)
[Setting: NYC Street]
(George comes out of a store, he meets up with Steven Koren)
STEVEN: Why'd you take away my scholarship, Mister Costanza?
GEORGE: Well, Steven, I, uh.. (All the sudden, a small gang steps
out of nowhere, surrounding George)
STEVEN: These are my new friends - The Van Buren Boys.
MEMBER 1: He became so disillusioned, he had to join us.
GEORGE: Oh.. nice.
STEVEN: I want my scholarship back, so I can be a city planner.
GEORGE: What about architect, Steven?
MEMBER 1: (Moves threateningly close to George) City planner.
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Cafe]
(Kramer is having his party, Elaine is painfully sitting through
it)
FRIEND 1: Great party, K-man!
KRAMER: Yeah, well, you got that straight! (Turns to Elaine) Hey,
Elaine, try the beef - because that's realy au jus sauce, huh. (Dramatically)
Real au jus sauce!
ELAINE: (Sourly) I'll make a note of it.
FRIEND 1: Hey, Kramer,
KRAMER: Yeah?
FRIEND 1: Ramirez has never heard your pants story.
KRAMER: Ohh kay! Well, you know, I had Bob Saccamano on the phone,
and I suddenly realized that I- (Elaine stops him)
ELAINE: You can't tell that story now. It belongs to Peterman.
KRAMER: What do ya mean?
ELAINE: You signed the release.
KRAMER: Yeah.
ELAINE: He sat in mud. Not you.
KRAMER: But I did sit in mud.
ELAINE: (Stern) Ya didn't! You never sat in mud!
KRAMER: (Pleading) I was all dirty!
ELAINE: It ever happened! Understand?
(Kramer's friends get restless, and beg for the rest of the story)
KRAMER: (To crowd) Hey, hey, hey! All right! Yeah, uh, yeah.. well..
Uh, the pants. they, uh, they fit, uh, well - and so I, uh, decided
I wasn't gonna return them!
(Laughs) Wooh-hoo-hoo-hoo!
(The crowd is disappointed)
FRIEND 1: It's getting late. Maybe we better get going. (They all
get up to leave)
KRAMER: What? You're gonna go now? Hey, woah! I don't.. (watches
his friends leave)
(Enter George)
KRAMER: (Frantic) Kramer, Kramer! I got big trouble with the -
with the Van Buren Boys.
KRAMER: Hey, now, they're tough cookies.
GEORGE: Yeah, and I - I heard you got on their good side. Now,
what'd you do?
KRAMER: Uh.. ah, (Looks over at Elaine, and realizes he can't tell
the Van Buren Boys story) Oh, nothing - nothing.. No, I certainly
don't have any stories, if that's
what you're implying. (Laughs heartily)
GEORGE: (Frantic) Kramer, do you know what those guys are gonna
do to me?!
KRAMER: Yeah, well, uh.. you know uh, you didn't hear from me,
but, uh, the Van Buren Boys - they never hassle their own kind.
GEORGE: You mean, like, a former member?
(Kramer nods his head while drinking from a mug of beer)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Jerry's apartment]
ELAINE: These Kramer stories are unusable! (Thumbs through them)
I mean, some of them aren't even stories! (Holds one out) Look,
this is a list of things in his
apartment!
JERRY: Is my toaster oven on there?
ELAINE: How am I ever gonna turn this into a book?
JERRY: Well, just shape them - change them. You're a writer.
ELAINE: Yes! I'm a writer.
JERRY: Make them interesting.
ELAINE: Interesting! Of course! People love interesting writing!
(Jerry reacts oddly, as if to say 'That's enough of that!')
JERRY: Well, I gotta go to the airport. I'm picking up my parents.
ELAINE: What? Wheren't they just here?
JERRY: Yeah. I'm flying them in to meet Ellen. I don't know where
to turn! I gotta see what they think of her.
ELAINE: Maybe we could all have dinner later?
JERRY: I don't think so. I'm gonna try to get them to fly right
back tonight.
(Enter Kramer)
KRAMER: Oh, hey! Hey, have I told you about my bunions? Oh, you're
gonna love this story! (Rubs his hands together) So, I line up my
cold cuts on the couch
next to me, but as I'm stacking them up, they keep falling into
my foot bath! (Jerry and Elaine look disgusted)
JERRY: Kramer, this is awful! We don't want to hear about this!
KRAMER: Damn!
JERRY: What?
KRAMER: Oh, I bought a bunch of bunion stories from Newman - but
they all stink!
ELAINE: How much did you pay for them?
KRAMER: Eight bucks! I think I got ripped off! (Leaves, yelling
out "Newman!")
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Peterman's office]
ELAINE: Oh, what didn't you like about the first chapter?
PETERMAN: Well, it started out nicely: "I'm returning some
pants." A very identifiable problem.. (turns page) "I
set of down a train tunnel.".. (turns page) But that's
where the story takes a most unappealing turn.
ELAINE: Oh, no, no! That's where it gets interesting! Don't you
see? The - the train is bearing down on you, you - you dive into
a side tunnel - and you run into a
whole band of underground tunnel dwellers!
PETERMAN: It just seems so cliched, and obvious. It's not interesting
writing.
ELAINE: Yeah.. yeah. I know. Um.. how about if, instead of.. diving
from the train, you.. uh, you, I don't know, you slip and, and fall
in some mud, and.. ruin your
pants?
PETERMAN: (Intrigued) The very pants I was returning. That's perfect
irony! Elaine, that is interesting writing! (The intercom beeps)
SECRETARY: I have a Cosmo Kramer on line 4.
PETERMAN: (Picks up the phone) Peterman, here.
KRAMER: Mister Peterson, you gotta sell me my stories back!
PETERMAN: You want to know something? I no longer need them!
ELAINE: No, no. Mister Peterman, why don't we keep them - as a,
as a reference?
PETERMAN: Nonsense! (To Kramer) I have Benes' woderfully imaginative
mind to spin my stories. You take back your tales, you vagabond!
KRAMER: Yippie-yi-yay!
PETERMAN: (Hangs up) There you are, Elaine. Go forth, and create.
(Elaine gets up to leave) And, by the way, when you get to that
chapter about my romantic
escapades - feel free to toss yourself in the mix.
(Scene ends)
[Setting: NYC Street]
(George meets up with the Van Buren Boys again)
GEORGE: Hey, Van B. Boys.
STEVEN: So, Mister Costanza, did you get my scholarship back?
GEORGE: Now, fellas, fellas.. easy. You wouldn't want to beat up
on one of your own.
MEMBER 2: Is that right? Then why don't you flash us the sign?
GEORGE: Right.. the sign. (Hesitates, then makes a series of stupid
gestures)
STEVEN: That's not the sign.
GEORGE: (Defensively loud) It was when I was banging!
MEMBER 2: All right, if you really are one of us.. let's see you
take the wallet off the next guy who walks by.
GEORGE: Love to! (Cracks his knuckles, then winces under the pain)
(Scene ends)
[Setting: Coffee shop]
ELLEN: And after college, I got my masters at the Sorbonne.
MORTY: Sorbonne? Oh, hey. (To Helen) That's in Paris.
ELLEN: (Looks at her watch) Oh, Jerry, you're parking meter's about
to expire. Don't get up, I've got change. (Leaves with her purse)
JERRY: (To his parents) So? What do you think?
HELEN: Jerry, she's fantastic.
JERRY: I knew it! I'm not crazy.
HELEN: She's so sweet, and she's got some body on her!
MORTY: And smart! Like a computer!
HELEN: And so much personality! But, it doesn't matter what we
think. Do you like her?
JERRY: (After seeing how much his parents like her) Now, I'm not
so sure.
HELEN: Well, she's 10 times better than that awful Amber girl that
you were with.
JERRY: yeah, Amber.. I wonder if she's back from Vegas..
(Scene ends)
[Setting: NYC Alley]
MEMBER 2: The next one, or you're meat!
GEORGE: Alright, alright! (Goes out onto the sidewalk. The Seinfelds
walk by) Seinfelds!
MORTY: Hey, George!
GEORGE: Shhh! Listen, you gotta do me a favor. Give me your wallet.
I'll give it back to you later.
MORTY: How're your folks?
GEORGE: Eh, they're trying to pick out a new couch - you don't
want to know. (Remembering the watching Van Buren Boys) Give me
your wallet, or I'll spill your
guts right here on the street!
MORTY: What did you say?
GEORGE: Come on, hurry up, old man! I'm an animal!
HELEN: You're being very rude. Come on, Morty.
GEORGE: (Pleading) Please, please, they're gonna hit me! (Attempts
to grab Helen's purse, she starts hitting George defensively, he
backs off)
MORTY: Tell your parents we said 'Hi!' (They leave)
(The Van Buren Boys come out of the alley, George holds up his
hand in a "stop" gesture - then takes off running down
the street, screaming. The Van Buren Boys
chase him)
END OF SHOW.