Kingston Unlucky At Cards

Mr. Kingston, you must be lucky at everything else. You certainly have no luck at all with cards.

You don't have to tell me that, Miss Gaine. I wish you want the diamond right away. Oh, you will be good enough until morning. I trust you, Mr. Kingston. Until tomorrow morning. Come in. You want a protectionist, please?

Yes, Harry. Come in. Both of you. Thank you, Mr. Trudeau. What did you say, what? Definitely. Maybe you're no bearish to let him out of your sights. One of your stays with him all with her.

See, yes, just lost the Westfield Diamond to me, boy. And, uh, he doesn't have it with me. I know. Look here. There's no need to have these men guard me until morning this game. I can get the Westfield Diamond for you tonight.

Can you? I left it with Boston Blackhead this afternoon, but basically I can get it on him tonight right away in back. Bob, explain to you. But there's no real right, Mr. Kingston. Suppose you go out into the dining room and have dinner.

Anything you want, it's found out. It'll still be an awfully expensive meal, but thank you. Then later tonight Harry and Bill will go with you to get the diamonds from your friend, Glackie. If you'll excuse me, I'm Mr. Kingston.

I have to go out and see how the gaming table you're doing. I'll see you later. Of course. Harry, you or Bill stay with him during dinner. Yeah, nobody likes to eat alone. You lost the Westfield Diamond, Mr. Kingston, but you haven't lost your appetite at me?

No, I don't think so. Okay, come on, let's eat. All right, come and build. Yeah, don't let that make a phone call. All right, well, we begin with the same thing, Gary Jones. All right.