A fire at the stable leaves Pie-O-My badly burned, making it necessary to have her put down. When Tony sees the injured horse, he is badly shaken by her suffering, and immediately suspects that Ralph had the fire set into order to kill the horse for insurance money. When he confronts Ralph, Ralph is more concerned over the condition of his son, who was badly injured playing with friends and is now in a coma. Though Ralph denies that he had anything to do with Pie-O-My's death, he mocks Tony f ...[Read Story ]