- 12 years ago
Approved | 1h 23min | Western, Action | 5 May 1951 (UK)
The sons of a Colorado cattle baron, one biological and the other adopted, resent one another and fight for control of their father's cattle empire.
Director: Richard Thorpe
Writers: Luke Short (novel), Irving Ravetch (screenplay)
Stars: Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru, Sally Forrest, John Ireland
The sons of a Colorado cattle baron, one biological and the other adopted, resent one another and fight for control of their father's cattle empire.
Director: Richard Thorpe
Writers: Luke Short (novel), Irving Ravetch (screenplay)
Stars: Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru, Sally Forrest, John Ireland
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
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00:00:57I got a story to tell, a yarn about cow country and cow punchers,
00:01:01cattle and men.
00:01:03I was working for the Strobe Ranch, learning my trade.
00:01:07Trade of worn leather saddle blisters and brandon irons.
00:01:11Trade with some song, some fun, some blood.
00:01:14It was as good a job as a man could ask for.
00:01:18Lonely sometimes, cold, so much distance you thought you'd never get back.
00:01:23But for me, a young kid, it was a fine time.
00:01:26Memories are mostly good.
00:01:28You're up there on top of the world where the air was clear and thin.
00:01:33The only sound was the wind in the pines.
00:01:36We were in the business of growing beef,
00:01:39always moving the cattle, looking for new feed.
00:01:43They were those new, bald-faced herefords,
00:01:45not like the longhorns, wild and spooky,
00:01:48but friendly critters, gentle as a dog.
00:01:53Seasons melted away, peaceful,
00:01:55from spring to summer, fall,
00:01:58then winter.
00:01:59Cows had to look out for themselves in the snow.
00:02:02The winter drift.
00:02:05As soon as a man on horseback could get around,
00:02:07they'd go out and locate the cattle,
00:02:10spot them for the spring roundup.
00:02:13They'd come back from the winter drift, cold and worn out.
00:02:17Our foreman was Owen Daybrighton.
00:02:20He knew what he was doing.
00:02:22We all like him.
00:02:24And there was his foster brother, Lee Strobey.
00:02:27Their father owned the ranch.
00:02:31The night they got back, the trouble began.
00:02:36Well, look what's turned out.
00:02:38Hiya, Cal.
00:02:39People still drink whiskey?
00:02:41Hiya, Lee.
00:02:42Me down to my shoes.
00:02:43That's what comes from working for someone
00:02:45you've known too long, Lee.
00:02:51See my wife this winter?
00:02:53Jen come in town a couple of times with your old man.
00:02:56How'd Arch look?
00:02:57Oh, just fair, I'd say.
00:02:58Cold weather always seems to bother him.
00:03:01How'd Jen look?
00:03:02Well, the way to find that out is go home and see for yourself.
00:03:05Yeah.
00:03:06Can I borrow your razor, Cal?
00:03:07I don't want to scare her in the back.
00:03:10Keeping you busy, Doc?
00:03:11The night doesn't go by.
00:03:12I've been trying to get him all day
00:03:13for that girl that used to work at the Eaton house.
00:03:17Lily?
00:03:18I wouldn't know her name.
00:03:23What's her trouble, Doc?
00:03:25Oh, small variety.
00:03:27About that big.
00:03:29Arrived a couple hours ago, they'd tell me.
00:03:33You wouldn't go?
00:03:35That's right.
00:03:36I don't take calls like this
00:03:38until I hear from the father.
00:03:40And that isn't likely.
00:03:54There's a rifle in you, cowboy.
00:03:58Get down and walk over here so I can see where you are.
00:04:02Get down now.
00:04:10Get down now.
00:04:11Is that you?
00:04:13Yeah.
00:04:15Put that gun down.
00:04:16It's a friend.
00:04:31What are you doing here?
00:04:33Helping.
00:04:34Nobody else would come.
00:04:36So I heard.
00:04:38How's Lee?
00:04:41Want to see you.
00:04:42I'll be home as soon as she's asleep.
00:04:48Who's he?
00:04:50Her brother, Dick Faskin, from out of town.
00:04:53He spent the day looking for the man.
00:04:57Lily, all right?
00:05:05We've got company, Lily.
00:05:13Hello, Owen.
00:05:14Lily.
00:05:22Penn size.
00:05:24And beautiful.
00:05:26Good color, too.
00:05:28Yes.
00:05:33The doctor wouldn't come.
00:05:36Jen came instead.
00:05:38Don't you even think about it, Lily.
00:05:40Not now.
00:05:42I'm really pretty lucky, Owen.
00:05:46I couldn't face up going back to the restaurant to work.
00:05:51Mrs. Birkhoff for this work out at her place when I'm ready for it.
00:05:56We're grateful, too.
00:05:58It sounds queer to say it here and now, but...
00:06:02you'll have a good life, Owen.
00:06:06I'm sure he will, Lily.
00:06:10I'm sure he will.
00:06:18I'm sure he will.
00:06:22I'm sure he will.
00:06:33Coffee?
00:06:38Thanks.
00:06:48You've seen me before, Owen.
00:06:50There's been a change.
00:06:52Somebody washed your face and got you a new dress.
00:06:54Arch.
00:06:55And a tub in my own room.
00:06:57I bath every day now.
00:06:59It's an improvement.
00:07:02How was the winter?
00:07:05Well, we stayed alive and we kept the cattle alive.
00:07:08We were snowed in at the ranch.
00:07:10Didn't see our nearest neighbor in nearly five weeks.
00:07:14We missed you, Owen.
00:07:23I brought Lily some grub.
00:07:26Owen.
00:07:28Who was it?
00:07:32Good night, James.
00:07:37Good night, James.
00:07:38Hold it enough.
00:07:46You live in these parts?
00:07:48Around here.
00:07:49Who's the father?
00:07:52That'd be Lily's business, wouldn't it?
00:07:54I'll find out.
00:07:55Sure.
00:07:56I'll find out if it takes me a lifetime.
00:07:58Fine.
00:07:59It's a nice country to live in.
00:08:27Who was that?
00:08:30Owen Daybright.
00:08:32Your husband's foster brother, ain't he?
00:08:35That's right.
00:08:37How much?
00:08:40Five hundred dollars.
00:08:41He brought this food, too.
00:08:44Why?
00:08:46You're wrong.
00:08:48He's good.
00:08:49And there's no one else around here like him.
00:08:55And again.
00:09:01He keeps his aces a kicker and he draws to it every time.
00:09:05Three times.
00:09:06Mr. Kicker.
00:09:08It's a game of chance, boys.
00:09:14We'll play again sometime.
00:09:25I ran your errand.
00:09:26Thanks, Owen.
00:09:28It's paid for.
00:09:29It's like you pay for a coat.
00:09:31I appreciate it.
00:09:32This isn't the first time you saved my hide.
00:09:36Why don't you grow up, boy?
00:09:38Look, it happens.
00:09:40I sleep good.
00:09:44Your wife was there.
00:09:46Does she have any idea?
00:09:52Happened before I met Jen.
00:09:54Even so, she wouldn't understand it.
00:09:56You know what she's like.
00:09:57Why should I know what she's like?
00:09:59Well, that's right, you don't.
00:10:03She's what all the others weren't.
00:10:05She's everything I ever wanted for myself.
00:10:10It's been a long time.
00:10:11Let's get back to the ranch.
00:10:13Stand where you're at, Daybright.
00:10:15You.
00:10:16Move away.
00:10:23You brought Lily $500.
00:10:29That's right.
00:10:31Don't you need it?
00:10:33Not that kind.
00:10:34That wasn't grub money.
00:10:36It was get out of town money.
00:10:38I'll ask you one time.
00:10:41Was it yours?
00:10:42Point that gun to the floor, son, and turn around.
00:10:54There'll be other times.
00:10:56You're a conclusion jumper, my friend.
00:10:57I don't like them.
00:10:58Quit it, Owen.
00:10:59I'll handle this myself, Con.
00:11:00Not as long as I'm sheriff.
00:11:03All right, Con.
00:11:09You scared me twice tonight.
00:11:10Next time you point a gun at me, shoot it.
00:11:33You scared me twice tonight.
00:12:00Well, welcome home, boys.
00:12:01How are you, Arch?
00:12:02You look fit, son.
00:12:03How are you, Owen?
00:12:04Good.
00:12:05How's the leg?
00:12:05Got the misery.
00:12:06Same as every wonder for 20 years.
00:12:08Evening, boys.
00:12:09Hello, Mr. Willoughby.
00:12:10Thought you might want some hot coffee, Arch.
00:12:12Well, thank you, Mr. Willoughby.
00:12:15Same old dishwater?
00:12:18You don't want any, huh?
00:12:19Oh, no.
00:12:19Just kidding.
00:12:21Watch your language.
00:12:23How's the bad stomach?
00:12:25Owen, some days I doubt if I'll make it till sundown.
00:12:29Why don't you stop eating your own cooking?
00:12:31Oh, I'm stuck here.
00:12:33Can't help it.
00:12:41Arch, these cigars ain't from Pittsburgh.
00:12:43Kansas City.
00:12:46This place sure isn't going downhill fast.
00:12:52How'd it go?
00:12:54Ask the foreman.
00:12:56I just took orders.
00:12:59You got a wife waiting for you.
00:13:02I hadn't forgotten.
00:13:05I'll look in on her.
00:13:07Good night.
00:13:08Good night, son.
00:13:09Night, Lee.
00:13:12Boy looks trim.
00:13:15Nobody could have worked hard this winter.
00:13:17He's got a lot to make up for.
00:13:20He'll come round.
00:13:22Maybe Jen has something to do with it.
00:13:25Anyway, you can handle it alone now.
00:13:27Well, it sounds like you're giving no to someone.
00:13:32Lee's married now.
00:13:34Jen's a fine daughter for you.
00:13:36I'm just crowding the place.
00:13:38Oh, if you're not comfortable here...
00:13:40I'm not forgetting, Arch.
00:13:41You've done everything you could to make me belong.
00:13:43When you picked me up, I was just a stray orphan.
00:13:47Fowl-mouthed and flea-bitten 15 years ago.
00:13:49It's been a long time.
00:13:51A good time.
00:13:53Now it's time for me to go.
00:13:55You really mean it.
00:13:57Well, I want to push on.
00:13:59Try my own wings.
00:14:00Owen.
00:14:04How do I say this?
00:14:07When I took you, it was for Lee.
00:14:10I couldn't get around outside and raise my own boys,
00:14:13so I picked you to do it for me.
00:14:15What I didn't know then was...
00:14:17that I needed you too.
00:14:20I need you now.
00:14:29All right, Arch.
00:14:34I was just hitting you for a raise anyhow.
00:14:39Good night.
00:14:39Good night.
00:14:43Jen, will you hurry up and come on out?
00:14:48I don't know why all of a sudden you can't get dressed in front of me.
00:14:51I'll be two more minutes, Lee.
00:14:53On top of all winter, that's a long time.
00:14:56I know that.
00:14:57Better than you.
00:15:00You mean you've missed me?
00:15:03Of course.
00:15:17You're beautiful.
00:15:19Do you think so, Lee?
00:15:21Do you really mean it?
00:15:24The first time I saw you, you were wearing a pair of split breeches.
00:15:29And you helped me come out of the back country.
00:15:31You and Arch.
00:15:34This is the second Sunday dress I ever owned, Lee.
00:15:38The first one I wore to my mother's funeral,
00:15:40and then I used it to bury my father,
00:15:42and then I burned it.
00:15:46And now you're a lady of fashion, huh?
00:15:51Well, that's what it says in Goldie's lady's book.
00:15:59I haven't done many smart things in my life.
00:16:02But marrying you is one of them.
00:16:05We'll be happy, Lee.
00:16:07Nothing can stop us, honey.
00:16:22I'm not sure what's going on.
00:16:22Checking at last pole.
00:16:35Where have you been?
00:16:38Morning, Mr. Willoughby.
00:16:40Morning, Owen.
00:16:41Nice to see your real man back again.
00:16:43Thanks, Mr. Willoughby.
00:16:45Morning, real man.
00:16:46That nasty old noise wake you up,
00:16:48or were you waiting for the sun to hit your dimple cheeks?
00:16:52You Sunday men haven't lost any sleep in so long,
00:16:55you've forgotten what you go to bed for.
00:16:57Mr. Willoughby's buttering the formula.
00:17:00All right, all right.
00:17:02I slept late.
00:17:03Why is it, though, when a man's out on the range all by himself,
00:17:05and eating his own cook,
00:17:06and he looks forward to getting up for breakfast?
00:17:08Well, because when he's home,
00:17:09he lies there and has to figure out
00:17:10if it's worth the bill he ain't getting up for.
00:17:13You ain't under contract with the South Pedestrially.
00:17:16Any time my cooking gets so bad that you've got to go hungry,
00:17:19I shall give you your time before you know what gave you the miseries.
00:17:22That's telling them, Mr. Willoughby.
00:17:24No offense, sir.
00:17:25Mr. Willoughby accepts your apology.
00:17:27I do.
00:17:28I'm sure there's no hard feelings.
00:17:29How about another cup of coffee?
00:17:31Sure.
00:17:34I have to move you, Sheriff.
00:17:36Taking the senses again?
00:17:37Yeah.
00:17:38I like to see who comes and who goes.
00:18:03Hello, Hub.
00:18:04I got you a letter a week ago.
00:18:07You're an uncle.
00:18:09How's Lily?
00:18:11She's doing all right.
00:18:14Who's that?
00:18:17The law.
00:18:25Brothers, ain't you?
00:18:27I'm gonna kill a man before I leave here.
00:18:30Anybody special or what I do?
00:18:32I don't know the man yet, but I will.
00:18:34Keep an eye on me.
00:18:35The name's Faskin.
00:18:37Where are the horses?
00:18:38Behind the depot.
00:18:58The man's Faskin.
00:18:59The men were looking for Lily.
00:19:02They heard she'd been taken in and given a home by a widow woman named a Mrs. Burke.
00:19:05who owned a ranch nearby.
00:19:20We're looking for Lily. We're her brothers.
00:19:22I didn't know Lily had this much family.
00:19:24Never said a word.
00:19:26Maybe she's ashamed of us.
00:19:28Not Lily. She's not that kind.
00:19:30She's in her room.
00:19:35I'll call her.
00:19:36Never mind, that's the room.
00:19:46So you sent for him?
00:19:48The reason's over there.
00:19:57I didn't ask for you to come.
00:20:00I didn't ask for you to come to here.
00:20:02We're this kind of family.
00:20:04We don't waste any love on each other.
00:20:06We've fought amongst ourselves.
00:20:07We've even shattered each other.
00:20:09We've got one tie.
00:20:11We have blood relations.
00:20:12Go away, Hug.
00:20:15Go away.
00:20:18You want to marry your own day bride, Lily?
00:20:21I don't want him, and I don't want you.
00:20:23I'll manage myself without any help.
00:20:25Go away.
00:20:45We want you to move on.
00:20:45Come on.
00:20:46Go away.
00:20:49Come on, Lou.
00:20:52Come on.
00:21:08Oh
00:21:39What he needs now is that poor face
00:21:57You know, there's no way to break a horse now get on them and ride I'll make you a toy
00:22:40Did you have to use that whip? Oh, it's touchy
00:22:46Stop being such a farmer a good whipping never hurt any Philly. Come on
00:23:04All those authorizations come in all but mrs. Burks. I'll ride over
00:23:10Cut me a horse here we want for yourself
00:23:35Hi, Lily. Hello, Owen
00:23:38Hello, Huey
00:23:39Good day, ma'am
00:23:44How do you feel?
00:23:46Feel good
00:23:48Why?
00:23:49I just wondered
00:23:55That's mighty good to hear
00:23:57Well, thank you
00:24:02Well, I just asked because because you look real fine Lily
00:24:13Just fine
00:24:27Have you got your breakfast? Mr. Willoughby's best. I can outcook him with my two arms broken
00:24:32Business first, then we'll trade recipes
00:24:34Write me a note authorizing us to cut out your cattle at Roundup and bring them home
00:24:38Been wondering if I was being snubbed
00:24:40The only thing could snub you is a mountain
00:24:42I'll get paper and pen
00:24:48Thanks, Owen
00:24:49But I'm all right again
00:24:51You look fine, Louie
00:24:52Yeah, that's what Huey says
00:24:56I wish I could find the words to thank you for bringing me the money
00:25:00But I can't
00:25:01Well, don't try
00:25:03I hate to see you fronting for Lee
00:25:07Well, I'm
00:25:09I'm thinking of Arch
00:25:10I know
00:25:12You go on standing in front of Lee, protecting him, letting his dirt rub off on you
00:25:17Maybe
00:25:18And I'm thinking of Jen
00:25:20And all she's done for me
00:25:23And that's why I can't tell
00:25:25So we'll both keep it a secret
00:25:29Lily, it ain't right that you should
00:25:30Owen, I've been afraid of a lot of things this past winter
00:25:33What people would say about me
00:25:35How I'd raise a baby
00:25:39How I'd keep us both alive
00:25:42Well, now it's happened
00:25:43And I'm not afraid anymore
00:25:47I'm not glad it happened, I was wrong, I know that
00:25:53I'm just not afraid of living anymore
00:26:00They're right here
00:26:02They're right here
00:26:03In the house
00:26:09Start walking to that shed over there
00:26:12Why?
00:26:13You won't get hurt if you don't break for the house
00:26:16Go on
00:26:33What is this?
00:26:34You've bought your ticket, you'll see
00:26:35Sit down
00:26:41Goodbye ladies, see you after round-up
00:26:55Stay bright
00:26:57Stay bright
00:26:59So you're sent for big brother
00:27:04Why don't I remind myself to pack a gun when I visit my neighbors?
00:27:08That money was yours, Stay bright
00:27:09Oh, it was, huh?
00:27:11That baby's gonna need a name
00:27:12Yours
00:27:13yours. You want another helping? Come on, pull the trigger. First you shoot me and then you got to shoot
00:27:30you because he saw you. Then you'll have to shoot Mrs. Burke and your own sister because they'll see
00:27:35you. Well, come on, pull the trigger. Quit it all and he'll do it. I don't think he's got the
00:27:41guts.
00:27:45Put that down. That gun down, big brother. You won't use it and I'll break your arm if you keep
00:27:51it.
00:28:23Get up, Hub. Dick, put that gun down. Well, go ahead. Cut down on her. She's only your sister.
00:28:30You got to kill somebody. Be careful who you poke in the belly. Huey, that's enough.
00:28:38Whatever you say, Lily. All right, Hub, this is still our dance. No, Owen. Haven't I made enough
00:28:44trouble for myself, for my baby? You want to add murder, too? No, and take them to the sheriff.
00:28:51If you need someone to sign the complaint, I'll do it. All right, Lily, you got the right.
00:28:58Come on. Come on. Go on. Here are the lazy W's for sale. How much? Well, they're asking $35,000
00:29:15cash for it. That reminds me. You owe me some money.
00:29:19I generally do, Arch. Joe Benson told me yesterday at the bank that you were overdrawn. Don't worry. The old
00:29:26man covered it for you.
00:29:27Thanks. Still trying to fill those inside straits, huh? I always forget what you told me. Hey, have you been
00:29:33spending our money?
00:29:34You know, that's a joint account. How much did he draw? $500. Said you drew it in gold. Makes a
00:29:43nice clink in the pocket of that.
00:29:45I'll see you later. I've got to get ready for work. Yeah. Is there some cream there, Jim?
00:29:54Excuse me.
00:30:06You don't believe that story about the $500, do you? No, I don't.
00:30:12Well, look, honey, there's certain things that you've got to understand.
00:30:16I don't like Arch knowing everything that's going on.
00:30:20Yes.
00:30:21And I can understand you're not wanting him to know.
00:30:24That $500 is a lot of money.
00:30:27I didn't like taking it out of the account either, but...
00:30:30Well, it...
00:30:32It was for a lady's honor.
00:30:33Stop it, Lee. Stop it.
00:30:35I know all about you and Lily.
00:30:41Oh, I know what you're thinking.
00:30:44Oh, honey.
00:30:45That $500 was to help Owen out.
00:30:48I don't want Arch or anybody else to know about it.
00:30:52But now that the fat's in the fire, I guess I'll have to tell you the truth.
00:30:56You see, Owen got in trouble with Lily.
00:31:01And the least I could do to help him was...
00:31:03Well, you know how much I think of Owen.
00:31:05The least I could do to help him was to give him the money.
00:31:08You're a liar.
00:31:10You're a mean, contemptible liar.
00:31:29Hey!
00:31:32You're all alike.
00:31:33You and Arch and Lee.
00:31:34You could be a little clearer.
00:31:36You're all a pack of liars.
00:31:37Well, I'm through.
00:31:38I'm leaving.
00:31:39Slow down to a walk.
00:31:40That $500 you gave Lily.
00:31:42I know where it came from.
00:31:44Now, wait a minute, Jen.
00:31:45Protecting him again.
00:31:46Fighting with Lily's brothers.
00:31:48You've known all about her and Lee from the start.
00:31:50It's just a lot of talk.
00:31:51I'd pay it no mind.
00:31:52Owen,
00:31:53why can't you be your own man?
00:31:58These misunderstandings happen.
00:32:00All married people have a quarrel once in a while, I guess.
00:32:04I hate him.
00:32:07Jen.
00:32:12You and I are kind of in the same fix.
00:32:16Arch is all the family we got.
00:32:18With him, we belong to something.
00:32:20Shouldn't we give him back a little bit in return?
00:32:30Owen, what can I do?
00:32:32What can I do?
00:32:34Stay around.
00:32:35For Arch.
00:32:41All right.
00:32:43But all I'll do is stay.
00:32:57Good morning, Mr. Kicker.
00:33:03Hey.
00:33:04Hey, Owen.
00:33:06What fell on you?
00:33:08A couple of hard cases.
00:33:10Brothers.
00:33:10Name of Faskin.
00:33:11Faskin?
00:33:14Two of them?
00:33:17Lily's clan is gathering.
00:33:24Do they know?
00:33:26You're still alive.
00:33:28Do you think they'll find out?
00:33:30Well, not for a while.
00:33:32Sheriff's got them locked up.
00:33:35How long?
00:33:36Week.
00:33:40They'll try again.
00:33:43Who'll tell them?
00:33:44Well, Lily might.
00:33:46She doesn't want to, but they're...
00:33:47they're kind of hard to handle.
00:33:49Well, what do I do?
00:33:52You wouldn't do it.
00:33:53Let's see.
00:33:56There's only one way.
00:33:57Take Jen and get out.
00:33:59Stay away from here.
00:34:00Begin all over again.
00:34:01Because you've wanded this place out and all your friends with it.
00:34:04Sure.
00:34:05It's either that or get shot.
00:34:08With me, Gunn, the ranch is yours.
00:34:16Nobody can stop you thinking that.
00:34:18But don't say it to me.
00:34:21All right.
00:34:25Hurt you?
00:34:27Well, one day you'll belt me once too often.
00:34:32Now, you boys are going out on a big round-up.
00:34:35If you ride with a short or underfed string, you might as well be afoot.
00:34:39Now, here's a horse you can have cheap.
00:34:41A real Saturday afternoon bargain.
00:34:43Sound of limb and body.
00:34:46Rune, he's been burned so often, he looks like a brand book.
00:34:48Just give me an offer.
00:34:50I may have got about 12 brands.
00:34:52What do you say, Lee?
00:34:52Oh, I'd say a good round dozen.
00:34:54That means 12 unhappy customers.
00:34:56Oh, Rune, I pass.
00:34:58All right.
00:34:58Anybody else?
00:34:59Take him away.
00:35:00Put him out the grass.
00:35:02Let's see the next.
00:35:02All right, all right.
00:35:03I've got the best cow horses this side of KC.
00:35:07I've got a pedigree comes with this one.
00:35:09Name your price.
00:35:10Well, let's look more like it.
00:35:12Here, let me take it.
00:35:13Open the gate, boys.
00:35:40Here, let me take it.
00:35:52Good horse, Rune.
00:35:54Only trouble is, he's a whistler.
00:35:55He leaks air.
00:35:56Call that a leak?
00:36:00Owen, you know better than to ride a horse that way through town on Saturday.
00:36:04That team of Wilfants took after you and almost ran away.
00:36:07Well, don't blame me.
00:36:08Blame the horse.
00:36:09He whistles and everything follows.
00:36:11Hey, hold on.
00:36:13I ain't through yet.
00:36:14You sure are.
00:36:16Can't you hold your breath a minute?
00:36:18Put him away.
00:36:26I wonder if the Flaskan boys are comfortable.
00:36:28Who cares?
00:36:30Let's go look in on them.
00:36:33Pick me up later at the saloon.
00:36:40Oh, Owen.
00:36:43How are things?
00:36:45Quiet, Con.
00:36:46Getting ready for a roundup.
00:36:47Tough job.
00:36:48How'd you like to sign on?
00:36:4930 a month in meals.
00:36:51Oh, not me.
00:36:52I sleep in a soft bed every night.
00:36:55Help you?
00:36:56I'm bringing the Flaskans some cookies.
00:36:59Better push them into their cage with a stick.
00:37:02They're a troublesome pair.
00:37:10One inside.
00:37:12Might be catching.
00:37:18I understand the judge gave you boys a week.
00:37:21Judge.
00:37:22A stinking justice of the peace.
00:37:24Well, maybe next time we can arrange a real judge.
00:37:27Claw, hammer, coat, and all.
00:37:28Next time we'll be different.
00:37:34Look.
00:37:38Lily's doing all right without you boys.
00:37:41Why don't you leave her alone?
00:37:42I don't see no missus in front of her name.
00:37:45Well, that happens.
00:37:46Not to a sister of ours.
00:37:49All right, act like jackasses and you'll be treated like them.
00:37:51When you get out, the sheriff will put you on the train.
00:37:54Himself.
00:37:55Show your faces after that and you'll be back.
00:37:57Right here.
00:37:58For six months.
00:38:00You scare me.
00:38:05Just say the word and I'll order some crittance for this place.
00:38:15By the way, I've decided to go on round up with you.
00:38:17Not so easy, Lee.
00:38:18There's some things and some people you can't run away from.
00:38:21Well, I'll think about that when I get back.
00:38:22You ought to think about it now.
00:38:23Hold it.
00:38:25There's a Cheyenne in that tree.
00:38:30Hey, that thing jumped into your hand.
00:38:33How did you get it so fast?
00:38:34Practice, son.
00:38:35You ought to try it.
00:38:36Haven't got the time.
00:38:37Lee.
00:38:39The old Cheyenne camp.
00:38:41Yeah.
00:38:42Remember the night we rolled the rocks down on them?
00:38:44I remember when Arch caught us and the licking we got.
00:38:46I'd sooner have been scouted by the Cheyennes.
00:38:48A couple of fool kids playing with Indians.
00:38:50We had our times, didn't we?
00:38:52We had our times, didn't we?
00:38:55We had our times, didn't we?
00:39:33Good morning, Arch.
00:39:34Good morning, Lee.
00:39:35Good morning.
00:39:37Phew.
00:39:38I'm getting too fat.
00:39:39Well, did you buy any horses yesterday?
00:39:42Well, Obi Roon tried to push a wind broke gelding off on us, but Owen caught him up.
00:39:46Yeah.
00:39:47Obi never quits trying.
00:39:49Arch, you know, I got to thinking last night.
00:39:51Come on, then.
00:39:52Tell me while you were walking.
00:39:53Come on, walk with me.
00:39:54Walk with me.
00:40:04Well, what started me thinking was that I saw a horse in Runes that I'd like to own.
00:40:07And I began talking about price before I remembered that I'm strapped.
00:40:11Buy him.
00:40:12We always got money for a good horse.
00:40:13Oh, I don't care about the horse.
00:40:14I probably own too many.
00:40:16No, Arch.
00:40:17The point is that a man my age, with a wife, with a father who owns half the county,
00:40:23has to hold off buying a horse because his wages won't let him afford it.
00:40:26Oh, listen, Lee.
00:40:28You haven't been able to trust me.
00:40:30Now, that's in the past, Arch.
00:40:31You were right, but it's done.
00:40:35I've been a good hand this winter, haven't I?
00:40:36Yes, you have.
00:40:37You think I know the cattle business?
00:40:39Maybe not as well as you were, Owen, but well enough to make money at it, huh?
00:40:43Of course, if you need more money, you'll get it.
00:40:45Let me tell you.
00:40:46When you came home with Jan last fall, I thought it was another piece of foolishness like all the others.
00:40:51It wasn't.
00:40:52Jan was something else, something right.
00:40:55That's why I put you on the top hand's wages.
00:40:57I'll raise them.
00:40:58Oh, no, Arch.
00:40:59That's too easy.
00:41:01Either I'm your son, entitled to your trust, with the ranch or anything else, or I'm not.
00:41:07It's one or the other.
00:41:09What do you want?
00:41:11I want to be part owner of the ranch, Arch.
00:41:14I want to share in it.
00:41:15I'm married and settled down now.
00:41:18Why, here's where I'll live and raise my kids and die.
00:41:21Here's where I'll help take over from you when you've had enough of the business.
00:41:27I'm not just camping here for wages.
00:41:30I'm here to stay, Arch.
00:41:32I'm your son.
00:41:35I've been thinking about it too, more than you, a lot more than you.
00:41:39You're my own blood.
00:41:40A man has a debt to that.
00:41:42Oh, you've got no debt to me, Arch.
00:41:44Yeah, it's an old one.
00:41:48Began the day your mother died.
00:41:49You got it coming to you, Lee, for doing without her.
00:41:52Well, we've managed, old-timer.
00:41:55Beginner to feel like one.
00:41:57I'll go in town tomorrow and draw up the papers.
00:42:00From now on, half the ranch is yours.
00:42:03My half will go to Owen when I die.
00:42:08Hamilton.
00:42:09Flying H.
00:42:10Neely.
00:42:11Dog Iron.
00:42:13Sands.
00:42:14Lazy S double O.
00:42:17Frank Peter.
00:42:18Box Pitchfork.
00:42:20Frank Martin.
00:42:22Let's see, Box F.
00:42:23Double F.
00:42:24That's right, double F.
00:42:26What do you carry them in your head for?
00:42:27You've got 40 different brands.
00:42:28The biggest shuffle you ever saw.
00:42:30We'll have to move fast.
00:42:30Talk to you a minute, Owen.
00:42:32Sure, go ahead, Huey.
00:42:34I was back up in the mountains yesterday
00:42:36looking for the last of the horses.
00:42:37Oh, we finished a tally this morning.
00:42:39They're all in.
00:42:39There's a small jag of our cattle up there.
00:42:42Brands were still haired over,
00:42:43but I could tell they were ours.
00:42:45Couldn't stop because I was trying to turn the horses,
00:42:47and by the time we got them headed downhill,
00:42:49I was miles away.
00:42:50Do you want to pick them up today?
00:42:51Well, I aimed to this morning.
00:42:53They're gone.
00:42:54Well, they've probably been rounded up
00:42:55by the other crew already.
00:42:57Nope, they was drove the other way.
00:42:59Did you travel them?
00:43:00As far as I could.
00:43:02Let's go try again, Huey.
00:43:03I'll come with you.
00:43:05Stop and get my gun, Huey.
00:43:06Better get Owen's, too.
00:43:18Take a look at this shoe.
00:43:20You see the two clocks on the inside
00:43:22and how it's built up?
00:43:26This rider signed his name for us.
00:43:37Two horses and four steers.
00:43:40These tracks go straight for a while.
00:43:56It got dark on me here,
00:43:57and I turned back.
00:44:00Good place to cross.
00:44:01If they want to cross,
00:44:03you'd think like a cattle rustler.
00:44:05Let's look on the other side.
00:44:18Only one horse came out of the water here.
00:44:27I was right.
00:44:28This horse is a decoy.
00:44:29They either went up or downstream.
00:44:31Huey, you look below.
00:44:53There ain't even been a horse down this way.
00:44:56There hasn't been here,
00:44:57and they've been driving some steers ahead of them.
00:45:17Here's where they come out.
00:45:23That's Herb Becker's place.
00:45:24Yeah.
00:45:25Let's go over and have a look.
00:45:27Let's go over and have a look.
00:45:52Here he comes.
00:45:53Two of them.
00:45:56You looking for something?
00:45:59Four steers.
00:46:01Well, there ain't that water in Tronf.
00:46:04Their ears would stick up.
00:46:06Come here, Herb.
00:46:10Notice that cork.
00:46:12They're built up inside of that shoe.
00:46:15Who owns the horse that wears it?
00:46:16Never seen it before.
00:46:18Come on.
00:46:19Come on.
00:46:36Here's another one.
00:46:37It's fresh.
00:46:44What about it, Herb?
00:46:46What about what?
00:46:49Whoever rode that horse drove four of us steers.
00:46:51Look, if you see your steers here, you can talk.
00:46:55If not, I ain't accountable.
00:46:56Get on your horse and get out of here.
00:46:58Herb, I figure you butchered that beef and buried the hides,
00:47:01but I can't prove it.
00:47:02So I'm going to do the next best thing.
00:47:04I'm going to show you what you buy into
00:47:06every time I track our cattle here.
00:47:29I always heard you were a pretty good saloon fighter, Herb.
00:47:32How are you without a bottle or a knife?
00:47:54What aboutizer?
00:47:58What aboutizer?
00:48:00What aboutizer?
00:48:10Now we're going to take four of your steers.
00:48:12You licked him.
00:48:14Why go to jail for stealing his cattle?
00:48:16You talking as the new half-owner?
00:48:18You've got a roundup to go to.
00:48:19So have I.
00:48:20How are we going to make it if we're in jail?
00:48:24You coming, Huey?
00:48:26You're still foreman.
00:48:54You're going to keep me from going to the sheriff?
00:48:58Think back a ways, Herb.
00:48:59Did I put a gun on you?
00:49:01Did I shoot the knife out of your hand?
00:49:04Am I driving off your steers?
00:49:07I got no part in this.
00:49:12He's your foreman.
00:49:14Sad, but true.
00:49:16Put a good price on your beef, Herb.
00:49:19You can't buy me off. Don't try.
00:49:23It wasn't a $250 beating, was it?
00:49:27All right.
00:49:29It's a deal.
00:49:31But I ain't done with him yet.
00:49:33Long as I can look down a gun barrel, I ain't done with him.
00:49:39Come on into town with me.
00:49:41I'll get you the money.
00:49:42I can't sit a horse till I get this hand fixed and get a drink.
00:49:57Ain't you dancing tonight, son?
00:49:59I'm drinking tonight, Mr. Willoughby.
00:50:01Be careful of that applejack.
00:50:02Don't put your lights out.
00:50:04Seen Owen?
00:50:06Start bleeding again.
00:50:07Jen took him to the house.
00:50:28Be careful.
00:50:30Come on.
00:50:33Come on.
00:50:34Come on.
00:50:35Come on.
00:50:36See you.
00:50:37You don't have to, you know.
00:50:38You can stop them from saying those things about you and Lily.
00:50:41Oh, I don't mind. I happen to like Lily.
00:50:45There.
00:50:46Here, let me help you.
00:50:50Thanks, Jen.
00:50:54Owen, you can't make it up to Lily by yourself.
00:50:57Flea was half a man and...
00:51:04I want to see Jen alone.
00:51:10I want to see you.
00:51:10Wait, Owen.
00:51:12Stay.
00:51:13What do you want?
00:51:16I'm leaving in the morning, honey.
00:51:18Big round-up.
00:51:19I've you gone a long time.
00:51:21I know that.
00:51:23Well, I've got to say goodbye, don't I?
00:51:25Well, goodbye then.
00:51:27Oh, no. Not like that.
00:51:29Not anymore.
00:51:33Leave me alone.
00:51:37Oh.
00:51:40It's easy enough to lock one man out as long as there's somebody else to take his place, huh?
00:51:44We're drunk, please.
00:51:45Drunk enough to see double.
00:51:46To see you here with Jen.
00:52:02I'm sorry you had to see that.
00:52:08I wish I could help Jen.
00:52:12Just knowing you're around helps.
00:52:19There are things I'd like to say.
00:52:23What would you say, Owen?
00:52:31I'd say I haven't got the right to help.
00:52:34I'd say it's too bad.
00:52:54I'd say it's too bad, Jack O'er
00:52:56It's all fine.
00:52:57Believe it's me.
00:52:58I do get breathe.
00:52:59Goodbye.
00:53:00Got the right to wake me up.
00:53:03And we'll have to get you.
00:53:04Happy birthday, Emily.
00:53:08what do you want I want to talk to you how's the hand still so I guess you
00:53:19don't have much love for Dave right my time will come I hear the Faskin boys
00:53:27are getting out of jail soon sorry yeah they'll still be looking for Papa I got
00:53:33them figured Dave right will be dead in another few days no to be gone around them
00:53:40that ain't gonna be hard for him to find a couple of saddle tramps like them would
00:53:44be picked up in no time at roundup no in order for them to join they'll have to
00:53:51have a letter of authorization from some well-known brand like yours say they
00:53:57better try to keep him up sure he will if they try to join the Western Division but
00:54:03they ride to the Eastern Division present your letter they can get in I'll be
00:54:07with the Eastern likely his wagon captain East and West divisions meet don't they
00:54:14to finish up the roundup yeah to finish up you know Herb I should have made that
00:54:24check much bigger that was a bad beating you took yeah an awful big Jones Western
00:54:38you eat you're with me Stu Miller Western or of your reason hungover I feel fine
00:54:58how'd you make I look back at yesterday I bought the stairs good price 250 dollars just for cattle
00:55:10yeah I've decided to take your advice Owen I'm getting out of the country after this roundup
00:55:17you starting all over again working for a living yeah just like that what about gin I'll send for
00:55:25when I'm ready she'll join me the nice morning the day we left the sun warm on your shoulders but
00:55:36we
00:55:37didn't feel good this time there was something under your wishbone that said we were in
00:55:42for greed seems like they were just coming home from the winter drift we turn around
00:55:51they're off again how do you feel about another month with me scare you you'll wait for him alone
00:55:57this time what's wrong Jim something to do with Lee I can't talk about it Arch sounds final it is
00:56:07final
00:56:11I was going to leave without telling you were you Jim can't I help you you can't always make it
00:56:19up
00:56:19for him I always have to now that's part of the trouble look maybe it's my fault maybe it never
00:56:29could have worked I'm restless here I've been alone so long I'm used to it we've never lied to
00:56:37each other we don't have to start now are you running away from Owen because he loves you
00:56:45you're a good woman Jen your life should be rich and peaceful but if you run away from it now
00:56:50you'll spend what's left with bitter memories and doubts wait till they get back
00:56:59that's something like what Owen said it's good advice Jim
00:57:12the spring roundup is a cow hunt in the winter they drift the aim is to get them back to
00:57:18the home
00:57:18range besides that there's the calves they make a tally brand crop and dehorn I was with Owen in the
00:57:31Western Division we worked hard and the hours were long you didn't measure time of the day but by the
00:57:38greening of the grass was all playing well work went even smooth
00:58:13get on what about our guns get inside I'll throw them in the back platform after the train starts
00:58:21you were gonna kill a man remember I ain't through yet next visit that's right now I'm worried
00:58:59the sheriff tell you to stay out what do you want be neighborly help you find the man you're looking
00:59:05for
00:59:05a day bright why do you care I run a business it's the business of moving cattle fast over long
00:59:12distances mostly in rainy weather and at night day bright bothers me why don't you level on a man
00:59:19that shouldn't bother a man like you and hang I'm looking for someone to shoot him who's got a right
00:59:26to
00:59:27you found him here's the setup day bright sun roundup I can get you into it legally once you're there
00:59:35you'll have no trouble finding him go on when this train hits the top of bench bread it'll be slowed
00:59:42to
00:59:42a walk we get off there I got three horses waiting anybody will sure be surprised to see us yeah
01:00:18on the other side of the mountain
01:00:19and then Lee was with the eastern division
01:00:35more
01:00:40cut out all Omar brand it's local turn them over to mr. Jenkins here right
01:00:49get out Omar
01:00:54get out Omar
01:00:56get out of
01:00:56I'm
01:00:56I'm
01:01:03I'm
01:01:09I'm
01:01:12I'm
01:01:24I'm
01:01:25I'm
01:01:28I'm
01:01:29I'm
01:01:41I'm
01:01:43I'm
01:01:45I'm
01:01:45I'm
01:01:47I'm
01:01:48I'm
01:01:48I'm
01:01:48I'm
01:01:48I'm
01:01:49I'm
01:01:49I'm
01:01:52I'm
01:01:53I'm
01:01:54I'm
01:01:56I'm
01:02:06I read Obar.
01:02:07I take it back.
01:02:08It looked like mine.
01:02:09Satisfied?
01:02:10Satisfied.
01:02:11He's yours, Jenkins.
01:02:26What brand?
01:02:27Obar.
01:02:28See that pair with the pack horse behind Hardison?
01:02:35They brought this.
01:02:37Claims to represent an outfit near you.
01:02:43Yeah.
01:02:44They're from our part.
01:02:46Know his two riders?
01:02:48Yeah, I've seen them.
01:02:50All right, I'll assign them to your wagon.
01:02:52No, no.
01:02:52Some of the boys haven't a very friendly feeling for that brand.
01:02:55Well, if they're wrong ones, I'll send them whistling.
01:02:57Well, you can't do that.
01:02:58They've got a right to their stock.
01:03:00We'll keep a close lookout at the stuff they cut out.
01:03:03Meanwhile, assign them to another wagon.
01:03:05Somebody who doesn't know them.
01:03:06I don't want them around me.
01:03:08Well, that's fair enough.
01:03:19In Lee's division, the work was the same as ours.
01:03:23They'd make the combings, snake them out of the draws, gather them, push them toward the middle.
01:03:52Hey, first of our stock we've seen.
01:03:54Yeah, they've really wintered.
01:03:56Have you earned anything on the home range?
01:03:58Yeah.
01:03:59Looks like a bonus for all hands.
01:04:03Arch will be a rich man.
01:04:05So will you.
01:04:07You're a partner now, ain't you?
01:04:10That's right.
01:04:11I was forgetting.
01:04:16Well, I got a half a summer's work laid out.
01:04:19I'm heading for Texas to restart.
01:04:21How are you going to get your beef from Texas all the way home to Montana?
01:04:24Yeah, by the time you buy your herd, Kansas will come up with some new kind of fever and quarantine
01:04:29you out.
01:04:29If you move to New Mexico, the same thing will happen.
01:04:32Well, I reckon you'll just have to stay put in Texas and that's no life.
01:04:36Now, son, you must have heard of railroads.
01:04:38I'm just going to lock my herd up in airtight boxcars, put a bag of that clean Texas air in
01:04:43each car and unload in Montana.
01:04:45Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
01:04:55Say, my name is Strobe.
01:04:56I don't think I got your name.
01:04:57Oh, Dave Allard.
01:04:59I, uh, I gathered you're sending your crew back to Montana with your strays while you head for Texas to
01:05:03restart.
01:05:04That's right.
01:05:04Well, I can save you the trouble.
01:05:06I'll have 3,000 double wintered steers for sale at the end of roundup.
01:05:12In good shape?
01:05:13You're picking them up every day. Look at them. They've got our brand.
01:05:17What price?
01:05:19$14,000. Laid down at Wet Mountain Meadow.
01:05:22$14,000.
01:05:25You just made a deal.
01:05:27I'll have to find the nearest telegraph station.
01:05:30And it'll take a few days till I can cover a check for $42,000.
01:05:33That's all right.
01:06:10Here's some hot coffee.
01:06:12Well, thanks, Mr. Willoughby.
01:06:14Why don't I save my money and buy a nice warm store I can sit in?
01:06:17I've seen them stores. They're drafty.
01:06:20Beats washing away. Sure does.
01:06:25Come on in out of the weather, friend.
01:06:27What are you? East or West Division?
01:06:29West.
01:06:31Name's Allard.
01:06:32Dave Brighton.
01:06:33Thanks. I needed this.
01:06:35I need a horse, too.
01:06:37I wanted to ride on through tonight, and mine's beat.
01:06:39Huey, get the man a horse.
01:06:44Where are you headed for?
01:06:45I left the East Division for a few days. I'm looking for a telegraph.
01:06:49Missed it in the rain, huh?
01:06:51Man could miss anything in this. I don't know whether I'm drowned or not.
01:06:55Well, there's a telegraph at our meeting place, the Wet Mountain Meadow.
01:06:59Huey, change the man's saddle while he finishes his coffee.
01:07:03Say, is that your brand?
01:07:07That's right.
01:07:09I just bought your herd.
01:07:11That's why I was looking for a telegraph, to get my credit in shape by wire.
01:07:15Bought?
01:07:16You must be mistaken, mister.
01:07:19Trobe owned the brand?
01:07:20Yeah.
01:07:21Well, that's it.
01:07:23Three thousand double winter steers delivered at the meeting place.
01:07:29Trobe is the owner, ain't he?
01:07:31He can sell them.
01:07:33Is there anything wrong?
01:07:36Not a thing, friend. Not a thing.
01:07:41Well, thanks for everything.
01:08:12I didn't think you could plan that far away.
01:08:13You reckon that's why Lee made his bid to be partner?
01:08:16That's why.
01:08:17Sell the beef and get the money to clear out.
01:08:21What's he running from?
01:08:25There's people he has to answer to.
01:08:29You always stand up for him, don't you, Owen?
01:08:34When you're loyal to a man, Huey, you're loyal to everything about him.
01:08:37Even his faults.
01:08:39Even his son.
01:08:43It's funny what you just said about Arch.
01:08:46I've been feeling that way a long time about somebody else.
01:08:52About Lily.
01:09:22It's funny.
01:09:54Day by day and hour by hour, the two divisions push closer together.
01:09:59So did Owen and Lee for the showdown.
01:10:06Only an hour away, Owen.
01:10:08The eastern division's over the next hill.
01:10:35The eastern division.
01:10:38Let's go!
01:10:57Hiya, big fella.
01:10:58Howdy, Alvin.
01:11:02How you feelin'?
01:11:03I'm making so many days in the saddle.
01:11:05I'll take you.
01:11:06We around?
01:11:07Yeah, late!
01:11:09Owen!
01:11:10How'd it go?
01:11:11How are you?
01:11:12Oh, a spoon of the silk.
01:11:14What's your count?
01:11:15Two thousand, yours.
01:11:17Good, a little over a thousand.
01:11:19Well, that gives you Alad's three thousand and some to spare.
01:11:24Who's Alad?
01:11:26The man you're gonna sell the herd to.
01:11:31That's right, so it is.
01:11:33There'll be news to Arch,
01:11:34especially since he's planning to go down to the panhandle
01:11:36and buy more stock.
01:11:39The deal's goin' through.
01:11:41I'm Archer's foreman, Lee.
01:11:43And I'm a partner.
01:11:45I pay half your wages, remember.
01:11:47You give me half my orders?
01:11:48Your orders are to keep your nose out of my business.
01:11:58I don't get it.
01:12:14You don't think you can pull this off with me around, do you?
01:12:41You don't think you're going.
01:12:42Yes, sir.
01:12:43Let's get on with the cut.
01:12:50oh and figure this one out i was working down by the river past the last of the wagons
01:12:57don't make sense what we'll pass in one of the wagons i saw those two faskins
01:13:03you sure no mistake they've been on round on stood there talking with the rest of the crew
01:13:08needed a shave they've slept in wet clothes like us
01:13:13lee knew it and didn't say anything and he isn't worried like he should be
01:13:24owen
01:13:29you know i've been thinking about that deal i made with dave allen
01:13:35yeah i admit i made a mistake like i always do when i haven't got you around to steer me
01:13:40well i'm glad you see the light lee yeah yeah well i'd better get down to the depot
01:13:46and stop allard before he gets too involved in that deal fine you go ahead
01:13:50will you come with me
01:13:53i'm pretty busy here well it'll be much more convincing when you were around
01:14:00all right i'll tell me we're going
01:14:09lee and i are going over to the telegraph we won't be long all right
01:14:35remember now we don't blast till day bright gets to that boulder
01:14:39yeah i'll remember
01:14:44looks like this is our last roundup together owen
01:14:48oh i tried to pull a fast one on you by grabbing that allard deal but i couldn't
01:14:53so i'm going anyway just like i told you i would
01:14:55fine
01:14:56i'm leaving you to win right down the line owen
01:14:59i'm leaving everything arch ranch jen you it's yours the works
01:15:09you sure you thought this out good you've been trying to tell me for years how to do the right
01:15:13thing you gave me the straight line about getting away from here and beginning all over
01:15:18again i just kind of hate to do it that's all
01:15:21maybe it's because uh well we've had a lot of fun together we have at that remember that time
01:15:28in kansas city when arch took us to the cattlemen's convention yeah
01:15:33i paid cards with the big texan yeah i remember you beat him on five cold poker draws right
01:15:38that's when i found out what good of kicker was
01:15:41yeah we sure had a lot of good times
01:15:44that's what i'll miss
01:15:45i'll miss him too no matter how old you get there's that part of growing up you never forget
01:15:52i'm glad you said that owen i'll remember that when i'm gone from here
01:16:06now
01:16:09so
01:16:11Let's go.
01:17:06Go around the other side. Try to sneak up behind him. I'll cover you.
01:17:15Let's go.
01:17:42Let's go.
01:17:43Let's go.
01:17:46Let's go.
01:17:47Let's go.
01:17:47Let's go.
01:17:51Let's go.
01:17:53Let's go.
01:17:55Let's go.
01:17:56Let's go.
01:17:57Let's go.
01:17:58Let's go.
01:17:59Let's go.
01:18:00Let's go.
01:18:06Let's go.
01:18:08Let's go.
01:18:13Let's go.
01:18:17Let's go.
01:18:34Let's go.
01:18:35Let's go.
01:18:36Let's go.
01:18:37Let's go.
01:18:42Let's go.
01:18:47Let's go.
01:18:48Let's go.
01:18:52Let's go.
01:18:54Let's go.
01:18:55Let's go.
01:18:57Let's go.
01:19:04Let's go.
01:19:07Let's go.
01:19:08Let's go.
01:19:11Let's go.
01:19:12Let's go.
01:19:13Let's go.
01:19:24Let's go.
01:19:28Let's go.
01:19:29Let's go.
01:19:53Leave.
01:20:04Let's go.
01:20:05I'm taking you in, Lee.
01:20:06We're gonna settle up.
01:20:09Not a chance.
01:20:11We're gonna face Arch
01:20:12and tell him the whole truth.
01:20:14For once.
01:20:16Come on out.
01:20:18You're forgetting.
01:20:20I still got my kicker.
01:20:23I always could out draw you, Owen.
01:20:26I'll spot you then.
01:20:27But it won't change anything.
01:20:29Come on out.
01:20:32Or do I have to come in and get you?
01:20:52That's the whole story Arch.
01:20:54All of it.
01:20:55It was in front of me for years, Owen.
01:20:58I refused to see it.
01:20:59I lied to myself.
01:21:00You lied.
01:21:01To make it easier for me.
01:21:04You didn't kill him.
01:21:05I did.
01:21:07To make it easier for me.
01:21:08It was a long time ago.
01:21:09The day I looked away and hoped he'd change.
01:21:13Hoped he'd work out.
01:21:23I'll have to tell Jen.
01:21:25I'd like to tell him.
01:21:26I'd like to tell him myself.
01:21:26I'd like to tell him.
01:21:35I'd like to tell him.
01:21:37You'd love to tell him.
01:21:40The night of the night is gone.
01:21:42You said no.
01:21:44I'd like to tell him.
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