Frontier Lines (1963) #viral #ontop #trends #trending #bestmovie #topmovie #publicdomain #1963 #usa #uk #views
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00:00:00I'm not thinking anything.
00:00:17Well, why don't you say what you're thinking?
00:00:19I'm not thinking anything.
00:00:30Come on.
00:00:41You.
00:00:46Here, take a two of this. It'll help you keep your mind off the pain.
00:00:53Thanks.
00:00:56Come on.
00:01:00Come on.
00:01:03Mere Santa Claus.
00:01:06What's that?
00:01:07Nothing, nothing at all.
00:01:09Come on.
00:01:10Come on.
00:01:11Come on.
00:01:12Come on.
00:01:13Come on.
00:01:14Come on.
00:01:15Come on.
00:01:16Come on.
00:01:17Come on.
00:01:18Come on.
00:01:19Come on.
00:01:20Come on.
00:01:29This is the stage depot. They'll take care of you.
00:01:31Many of you.
00:01:40I'll still need your horse.
00:01:41You're welcome to it and anything else I have.
00:01:43Forget it.
00:01:44What's going on here?
00:01:53What's going on here?
00:01:54Don't look like one of them, does he?
00:02:08I've never seen this fellow before.
00:02:09What do you want?
00:02:10What's your name, stranger?
00:02:11Edward Creighton.
00:02:12What you doing here?
00:02:13Surveyor.
00:02:14Surveyor?
00:02:15Yes, I work for Western Union.
00:02:16What's Western Union?
00:02:17Well, the telegraph company.
00:02:18We're going through here next year on our way to the coast.
00:02:20I guess he's all right.
00:02:21Anything wrong?
00:02:22We had a bank hold up at North Platte today.
00:02:23We killed one of them.
00:02:24The rest of them scattered.
00:02:25Looks like we've lost them now for good.
00:02:26Well, we've lost them now for good.
00:02:27Let's go.
00:02:28Let's go.
00:02:29Let's go.
00:02:30Let's go.
00:02:31Let's go.
00:02:32Let's go.
00:02:33Let's go.
00:02:34Let's go.
00:02:35Let's go.
00:02:36Let's go.
00:02:37Let's go.
00:02:38Let's go.
00:02:39Let's go.
00:02:40Let's go.
00:02:41Well, you've seen her last cohort today.
00:02:42We killed one of them.
00:02:43The rest of them are scattered.
00:02:45Looks like we've lost them now for good.
00:03:05She's here, Mr. Creighton!
00:03:06Oh, good.
00:03:07Are you ready?
00:03:08I think so Bert. Now if I can just manage to navigate on these things Bert. I reckon
00:03:15you'll be back this way with a telegraph line for long. If everything goes right
00:03:20I will. I do a little trapping now and then so I was wondering how much it would
00:03:24cost to send my pelts into Omaha by telegraph. You can't send pelts by
00:03:29telegraph Bert. You can't? No, all you can send is writing. Then the telegraph
00:03:34ain't gonna do me any good. Bert you know I I can't repay you for your kindness but
00:03:40well this may help a little. Thanks. Holding money. Can you manage all those
00:03:48things yourself? Yes sir. Better let me take that too.
00:04:04Woody. Woody, I want you to have this along with my tanks. Gosh, Mr. Creighton, thanks.
00:04:14Goodbye boys. I'll see you next year.
00:04:20Nice fella. Yes sir. But you don't believe what he said about that there telegraph
00:04:33coming through here do ye? Of course not. There ain't no such thing as a telegraph
00:04:37know-how. But he's a right nice fella just the same. He sure is. Look what he
00:04:42gave me. His watch chain. Yes. Now what is a fella that goes to bed at sundown and gets up at sunup
00:04:48one with a watch? Well, it's a mighty party thing to wear. Sounds nice too. Yes.
00:05:18And he's a man.
00:05:26Oh, a man. He seems this young man? Who can see it? Is that a four-year-old?
00:05:33Would you like to take a look Sar succeed? Need a look.
00:05:47Across the plains, the pay for drivers, diggers, polemen, and timber cutters is two dollars a day.
00:06:07And when we hit the Indian country, it's three dollars.
00:06:09And every man supplies his own gun.
00:06:11Okay?
00:06:12What do you mean, okay?
00:06:15That's telegraphed all.
00:06:16It means all right.
00:06:18Now, if the dock here passes you, why, you buckoes have got yourself a job.
00:06:25Hilder.
00:06:33Hilder.
00:06:34Stand up, son.
00:06:37Nice with it.
00:06:38I ain't no horse.
00:06:40You wish there weren't for you through.
00:06:41Yeah, feels like you've got a slug of lead there, partner.
00:06:49Forty-four.
00:06:50Engine air ahead.
00:06:51It don't bother me none.
00:06:53You know, some members of the medical profession like to cut them things out.
00:06:56But I say let them stay if they're set comfortable.
00:06:58You know what this country we're going into?
00:07:00One hundred miles from here, I lost this hair back in 56.
00:07:04Hmm.
00:07:04Neat better surgery, that.
00:07:05Hmm.
00:07:09Oh.
00:07:11I'll say on you.
00:07:14Did Pete say a hundred miles from here?
00:07:17Oh, that was five years ago.
00:07:19Nowadays, we don't see no Indians this side of Cottonwood Springs.
00:07:22Then you and me start going down an extra dollar, eh?
00:07:25Speak for yourself, stranger.
00:07:27When I get back to St. Joe, I figure I'm keeping my hair
00:07:30instead of telling the folks how I lost it.
00:07:32Indians don't always scalp a fella.
00:07:35Not if the fella scalps them first.
00:07:39This ain't for me.
00:07:42I've got to have peace and quiet when I'm preparing my viddle.
00:07:45But are you a cook?
00:07:47For 20 years.
00:07:48With the same head of hair.
00:07:49And I intend to be for 20 more.
00:07:52Gents, I bid you a good day.
00:07:53Hold him, Doc.
00:07:54Dr. Murdoch.
00:07:55Yeah.
00:07:57Mr. Creighton says he don't need these no more.
00:07:59Put them down.
00:08:00Go down to the cookhouse and tell that good-for-nothing poisoner
00:08:02he's fired.
00:08:05Can you cook lamb?
00:08:15There are nine different ways to cook mutton,
00:08:17and I know them all.
00:08:20Boiled, stewed, frigaseed.
00:08:23Never mind, Dad.
00:08:24Do you cook it with the hair on it?
00:08:25I should say not.
00:08:28Hooray!
00:08:29Then you're hired.
00:08:30No, no.
00:08:31And your job is to see if he stays hard.
00:08:33Remind me sometime to show you an old Indian way to cook prairie dogs.
00:08:36Oh, no.
00:08:36I should have stayed in St. Joe's.
00:08:39Hello, Miss Creighton.
00:08:41Oh, hello, Bert.
00:08:47Where's Miss Creighton there?
00:08:48Well, she's over at the corral, sir.
00:08:49We're buying some new horses today.
00:08:51Oh.
00:08:52How many have you?
00:08:57What's that with my sister?
00:08:58That.
00:09:00That's the fellow I hired to do our scoffing to take charge of the livestock, sir.
00:09:05Hello, Sue.
00:09:07Edward, darling!
00:09:08Don't tell me you've given up telegraphy for a corral.
00:09:11Oh, Edward, I'm so glad you're back.
00:09:21What'd the doctor in Washington say?
00:09:23Well, he says I'm fit as a fiddle.
00:09:24I could walk from here to Salt Lake on my hands if I had to.
00:09:27I'm so glad.
00:09:28Shaw, this is Mr. Creighton, the big boss.
00:09:30The only man around here.
00:09:31You have to be polite to.
00:09:32I'm glad to know you, Shaw.
00:09:36You've got to take a lot of horses and cattle a long way.
00:09:38Do you think you can manage it?
00:09:39I think so.
00:09:41Good.
00:09:42Come on, sis.
00:09:43You're supposed to be a telegrapher, you know.
00:09:45Goodbye, Mr. Shaw.
00:09:46Goodbye, ma'am.
00:10:02What's the rice, Shaw?
00:10:26We're not leaving here for a couple of days.
00:10:29I'm leaving tonight.
00:10:32You know why?
00:10:32You know why.
00:10:34I like being alone.
00:10:37The best place to be alone sometimes is in a crowd.
00:10:40That's the way I figured it, till I ran into you.
00:10:44Is there a good chance for you in Western Union?
00:10:48Is there?
00:10:50I think so.
00:10:52It's up to you.
00:10:56You don't owe me nothing.
00:10:59How could I?
00:11:00I never saw you before.
00:11:01Glad to meet you, Mr. Creighton.
00:11:11Here.
00:11:13Take a good chew of this.
00:11:16Help keep your mind off things.
00:11:18Thanks.
00:11:18Bye.
00:11:28What are you...
00:11:30Why?
00:11:37Bye.
00:11:38I haven't...
00:11:40I haven't...
00:11:40What are you...
00:11:41Where are you?
00:11:42I have nothing.
00:11:43Do you mind holding my horses for me, old man?
00:11:59Thank you very much.
00:12:13I'd like to see Mr. Creighton, please.
00:12:17Next office.
00:12:30You, uh, you spelled U, D-U-D-E.
00:12:33Oh, that's the way I...
00:12:33No, E's a single dot like that.
00:12:35You put a dash after it like that.
00:12:37Why, I did nothing of the sort.
00:12:40Besides, I don't even know what you're talking about.
00:12:43No, but I know what you're talking about.
00:12:47Next time, let's talk about, uh...
00:13:03Mr. Creighton?
00:13:07Yes, I'm Creighton.
00:13:08I'm Richard Blake, reporting for work, sir.
00:13:10Well, how do you do, Mr. Blake?
00:13:11Well, I was expecting you by stage.
00:13:13Well, the stage was so crowded and bumpy that, uh,
00:13:15I bought a spring wagon, drove the last leg myself.
00:13:17Why, yeah, it's much more comfortable that way.
00:13:19Quite.
00:13:20Oh, Mr. Blake, I want you to know, uh,
00:13:22Homer Kettle, my assistant.
00:13:23This is Pat Gogan, our foreman.
00:13:25How do you do, gentlemen?
00:13:25How are you, sonny?
00:13:26Glad to know you, Blake.
00:13:27Well, the last leg of your trip must have been rather lonesome.
00:13:30Well, I didn't mind that as much as I did the dust.
00:13:32I could do with a bath.
00:13:34A bath?
00:13:36Yes, don't you approve of them?
00:13:37Well, if the weather's hot and you're near a river,
00:13:40I ain't got a thing against them.
00:13:42What, uh, what type of work would you prefer to be assigned to, Mr. Blake?
00:13:46Why, uh, anything at all.
00:13:49I, uh, had some engineering at Harvard,
00:13:50and I know the Morse code inside out.
00:13:52Well, now, I think we can figure out something.
00:13:55For the present, why don't you run on over to the hotel
00:13:57and take your bath, and we'll have a little talk later.
00:14:00Well, thank you very much.
00:14:01Good day, gentlemen.
00:14:02And, uh, you two.
00:14:05Well, the...
00:14:06Oh, Mr. Blake.
00:14:11Yes?
00:14:13I'm sorry.
00:14:15Sorry?
00:14:16Because I understand the Morse code?
00:14:18Yes.
00:14:19No, I mean, I...
00:14:20You'll have to excuse me.
00:14:22I have work to do.
00:14:23Well, anyway, I'm happy to have met you, Miss Creighton.
00:14:25You are the big boss' sister, aren't you?
00:14:28Yes, but how'd you...
00:14:29How did I know?
00:14:30Oh, you both have that intense look.
00:14:33Does the great western outdoors do that to you?
00:14:36No, it's people we meet from the east.
00:14:39Well, some people you meet are going to insist on meeting you again.
00:14:41So I won't say goodbye now.
00:14:47Oh, there.
00:14:48Hey, hey, hey, hey.
00:14:50Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh.
00:14:52There, see?
00:14:53Thank you very much.
00:14:54Oh, by the way, could you direct me to the hotel?
00:14:56It's on Main Street.
00:14:57Take your first turn into the right and go down two streets.
00:14:59Thank you very much.
00:15:01Just a minute, old man.
00:15:03Do you know who I am?
00:15:04I haven't the faintest idea.
00:15:05I'm the provisional governor of the territory of Nebraska.
00:15:08You are?
00:15:09Well, when you come up for re-election, I'll vote for you.
00:15:11You don't vote for a provisional governor.
00:15:12He's appointed by the president.
00:15:14Oh, well, then the next time I'm in Washington, I'll put in a good word for you.
00:15:16Just word what, sir?
00:15:17Would you mind telling me what that was that just passed through him?
00:15:24Well, that is the son of tough old Eric Blake, who made his fortune hauling freight through
00:15:28the Cumberland Gap in the 30s.
00:15:30Eric Blake?
00:15:32That?
00:15:33Yes, his father thinks a job with Western Union will make a man out of him.
00:15:36Make a man.
00:15:38When I was back east, Eric gave me $50,000 for the line.
00:15:41I see.
00:15:43You got the son with the money.
00:15:44Good heavens, do you see what I see?
00:16:14Well, here I am, all ready for work.
00:16:21So I see.
00:16:23Where'd you get that outfit, in town?
00:16:25Oh, no, New York.
00:16:26I wanted to be sure of the fit.
00:16:28Not bad, huh?
00:16:30Blake, this is Shaw, our scout.
00:16:31How do you do?
00:16:32Howdy.
00:16:34Well, a nice-looking bunch of horses you have here.
00:16:37Glad you like them.
00:16:38Do you ride?
00:16:39Oh, yes, yes, indeed.
00:16:42Them ain't liver-stable animals.
00:16:44Some of them are pretty wild.
00:16:49Well, that's the way I like them.
00:16:51Would you mind picking one out for me?
00:16:54I'd be delighted.
00:16:57Take that black one over there.
00:17:00This way, please.
00:17:07Somebody better call Doc Murdoch.
00:17:14You don't mean it, he's just fool.
00:17:41You don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it, you don't mean it
00:18:11Oh, steady, steady, boys.
00:18:24Steady, steady, boys.
00:18:27Steady, steady, boys.
00:18:41Nice animal, gentlemen.
00:18:43You having anything else you'd like me to try?
00:18:46No, man.
00:18:48A little present for you, Homer.
00:18:52He's quite a talker, ain't he?
00:18:54Quite a rider, too.
00:19:11Hello, Mr. Blake.
00:19:16Hello.
00:19:17My brother isn't in right now.
00:19:19That's good.
00:19:20Won't you have a chair?
00:19:23Kind of.
00:19:30Evening, Mr. Blake.
00:19:33Hello.
00:19:34Well, I guess I'd better be running along.
00:19:39Oh, so soon?
00:19:40Yeah, well, I just thought I'd wish you a happy 4th of July.
00:19:44But that's tomorrow.
00:19:45Well, I thought I'd be the first.
00:19:47But I see I wasn't.
00:19:49Was that what you came for, too, Mr. Shaw?
00:19:52Mm-hmm.
00:19:53Well, I reckon I'd better be going along, too.
00:19:57Good night.
00:19:59Both of you.
00:20:01Thanks for dropping by.
00:20:03Good night.
00:20:04Uh-huh.
00:20:07Adios.
00:20:08Good night.
00:20:09Good night.
00:20:18I, uh...
00:20:19I didn't have a chance to tell you before, but you did all right today on that bucket horse.
00:20:23Yeah, it wasn't so bad.
00:20:24They gave you the worst crit on the lot.
00:20:26You always do that with every tenderfoot, don't you?
00:20:28Depends on the tenderfoot.
00:20:30Well, I'm sorry I disappointed all of you, but I was riding horses before I could walk.
00:20:39Come.
00:21:04Ahem.
00:21:09Good night. Good night.
00:21:15You, uh, going my way?
00:21:24A transcontinental telegraph line
00:21:28has long been the dream of Americans.
00:21:33Now it is to become a reality.
00:21:37A great reality that will eventually triumph
00:21:43over hardship and privation.
00:21:48It now gives me great pleasure
00:21:51to present the chief engineer of Western Union,
00:21:55Mr. Edward Creighton.
00:22:07I've just received a message here
00:22:09which I think better than any words of mine
00:22:12will explain the urgency of our task.
00:22:16Allow me to wish you Godspeed on a journey
00:22:19that will do much to help this Union
00:22:21in its hour of greatest need.
00:22:24It is imperative that our government
00:22:26have quick communication with the West.
00:22:28The message is signed,
00:22:32Abraham Lincoln.
00:22:41No, no, Murray!
00:22:42No, no, Murray!
00:23:12No, no, Murray!
00:23:13No, no, Murray!
00:23:14No, no, Murray!
00:23:15No, no, Murray!
00:23:16No, no, Murray!
00:23:17No, no, Murray!
00:23:18No, no, Murray!
00:23:19No, Murray!
00:23:20No, Murray!
00:23:21No, Murray!
00:23:22No, Murray!
00:23:23No, Murray!
00:23:24No, Murray!
00:23:25No, Murray!
00:23:26No, Murray!
00:23:27No, Murray!
00:23:28No, Murray!
00:23:29No, Murray!
00:23:30No, Murray!
00:23:31Come on.
00:24:01Come on.
00:24:31You're happy, aren't you?
00:24:43Every man is when his dream begins to materialize.
00:24:45I know.
00:24:47Things like this, it makes some women wish they'd been born men.
00:24:50Well, don't forget, you've got a job to do, too.
00:24:53Goodbye, sir.
00:24:54Goodbye, Edward.
00:24:54God bless you.
00:24:55Something tells me I'm going to miss dear old Omaha.
00:25:05Me, too.
00:25:10I hate to say it, Miss Creighton, but I'm afraid this is goodbye.
00:25:13Goodbye, Mr. Black.
00:25:14You'll take care of my brother, won't you?
00:25:16I'll do my best, ma'am.
00:25:17Don't you want him to take care of me, too?
00:25:18I'll do that, too.
00:25:20Adios, Miss Creighton.
00:25:21Bye.
00:25:21Bye.
00:25:22Bye.
00:25:22Bye.
00:25:22Bye.
00:25:24Bye.
00:25:24Bye.
00:25:24Bye.
00:25:29Bye.
00:25:35Bye.
00:25:35Hey, hey, stop that hollering and watch where you're going.
00:26:00Five miles from Omaha, I'm a cripple already.
00:26:05Come on!
00:26:17Men, we're doing fine, 11 miles in two days, but we've got to do better.
00:26:26This is prairie country and we've got to make every minute count because pretty soon we're
00:26:31going to hit the hills and we're liable to run into trouble.
00:26:34All right, that's all.
00:26:35Let's turn in now, get a good night's sleep.
00:26:37Tomorrow we'll get at it again bright and early.
00:26:41Let's get out of here.
00:26:42Let's get out of here.
00:26:43Let's get out of here.
00:26:48Let's get out of here.
00:26:55Let's get out of here.
00:27:07Let's get out of here.
00:27:10Let's get out of here.
00:27:14Let's go.
00:27:19Hello, Mr. Shaw.
00:27:40You doing this, Creighton?
00:27:44Well, I didn't expect to see you.
00:27:46Is there anything wrong?
00:27:47No, nothing wrong.
00:27:49We're just a few miles out, so I sort of thought that...
00:27:54Good.
00:27:56Sit down.
00:27:58Thanks.
00:27:59You see, I had some unfinished business here, and I...
00:28:04Good evening, Mr. Shaw.
00:28:07I had some unfinished business, too.
00:28:10Hello.
00:28:17Well, at least you two will have company on your ride back.
00:28:24Thanks.
00:28:25Oh, my God.
00:28:30Oh.
00:28:30Oh, my God.
00:28:33Oh, my God.
00:28:34Oh, my God.
00:28:37I'm sorry.
00:28:37I'm sorry.
00:28:38I'm sorry, Mr. Cosser.
00:28:39He hurt me.
00:28:40I'm sorry.
00:28:41I'm sorry, sir.
00:28:42Hickok Murdoch, quick!
00:28:54Sir, what happened?
00:28:57The Indians got the cattle.
00:29:00We did the best we could.
00:29:02We're sure you did.
00:29:03Where's Frank?
00:29:04They killed him.
00:29:08Here's where you and me start getting that extra dollar.
00:29:12Let's go.
00:29:29Board went right through, you heard.
00:29:31Hadn't ought to be in no trouble at all.
00:29:33Let's get into my tent, boys.
00:29:35We'll have more light to work by.
00:29:37Come on, grab hold, Pookie.
00:29:38He won't kick it.
00:29:42Too bad.
00:29:50Herb was a real nice fella.
00:29:51He isn't a dead yet.
00:29:52No, but I got a week's wait.
00:29:53It says he will be for a mornin'.
00:29:55I'll take that bet.
00:29:56Right.
00:30:03Pat, they get all the cattle?
00:30:05That's what they say, sir.
00:30:06I can't figure this out.
00:30:07This is pawnee country, and pawnees don't go after cattle when there's plenty of buffalo around.
00:30:11Did you think it was rustlers?
00:30:12Don't know.
00:30:13I'll go have a look.
00:30:14How many men do you want?
00:30:15None.
00:30:16You don't expect to bring back the cattle alone, do you?
00:30:19I don't expect to get an Indian war started, either.
00:30:22First thing we gotta find out is what sort of game we're sitting in on.
00:30:25All right.
00:30:26Double the guard tonight, Pat.
00:30:27Yes, sir.
00:30:28Come on, Homer.
00:30:29I want you to call Fort Tierney.
00:30:30Shaw.
00:30:31Wait a minute.
00:30:32Are you going after them?
00:30:33Yes.
00:30:34If you don't mind, I'd like to go with you.
00:30:35Sorry about that.
00:30:36You're going after them?
00:30:37Yes.
00:30:38If you don't mind, I'd like to go with you.
00:30:40Sorry about that.
00:30:41You're going after them.
00:30:42You're going after them?
00:30:43Yes.
00:30:44If you don't mind, I'd like to go with you.
00:30:45Sorry, but there's one job we don't trust to a tenderfoot, no matter how good he is.
00:31:10How is he, Doc?
00:31:15Better look next time, Doc.
00:31:45See you later.
00:31:50Two socked hands.
00:31:51Two socked hands.
00:31:53Nine yes naj mangおとき、
00:31:56oneặtキャ six rumahです
00:31:59二十二船
00:32:02Two socked hands.
00:32:04Two socked hands.
00:32:05Mm-hmm.
00:32:06One, handed...
00:32:07二十二喜fle
00:32:09One, handed!
00:32:11Cørt-
00:32:13Reach and turn around slow.
00:32:43Vance!
00:32:49Jack.
00:32:53Howdy.
00:32:54Hello, Vance.
00:32:55Howdy.
00:32:56We knew you'd come back sooner or later.
00:32:58Well, we kind of missed you since that little affair at North Flat.
00:33:02Where you been, Missouri?
00:33:03No, Omaha.
00:33:05Omaha!
00:33:06Wasn't that a little risky?
00:33:07Not very much.
00:33:09My face isn't as well known as yours.
00:33:11What are you doing out here?
00:33:14Working for Western Union.
00:33:19I came to get those cattle you rustled.
00:33:22What do you mean, rustled?
00:33:23We're soldiers now, fighting for the Confederacy.
00:33:27Them clothes you got on don't look like no uniforms to me.
00:33:29Course not.
00:33:30We're guerrillas, under orders from General Mosby.
00:33:32Did he order you to dress up like Indians and steal cattle?
00:33:35As far as you're concerned, yes.
00:33:37These here are my raiders, just like Mosby's got.
00:33:40I do whatever I think will help the cause along.
00:33:42Well, you might help the cause a lot more by going down south and joining the army.
00:33:46You talk like you forgot where you was born.
00:33:48You come from Missouri, same as me.
00:33:50Are you going against your own people?
00:33:52When they turn against their own country, then they ain't my people anymore.
00:33:55Well, they're mine.
00:33:56And they don't want this Yankee wire strung.
00:33:58And as long as I'm alive, it ain't gonna be.
00:34:00You wouldn't be making a little money out of your fighting, would you?
00:34:06Well, sure.
00:34:07There's money in it.
00:34:08We sort of combine business with pleasure, so to speak.
00:34:15I want those cattle, Jack.
00:34:16You know what you're going to have to do to get them, don't you?
00:34:27You win for now.
00:34:28Wait a minute.
00:34:31How do I know you won't tell Creighton about us?
00:34:34You don't?
00:34:36Supposing I don't let you go.
00:34:38Why don't you stop me?
00:34:44Oh, go ahead.
00:34:48Adios, Jack.
00:34:55What do you think you'll do?
00:34:57What can he do?
00:34:59The way things are.
00:35:08Oh, Mr. Creighton.
00:35:22Hmm, yes?
00:35:23Those heathen savages sure cleaned us out.
00:35:26What am I going to tell the men when they start yelling for dinner?
00:35:28Well, Herman, tell them we'll get some more beef just as soon as possible.
00:35:31That's a mighty indefinite answer to give to a hungry man.
00:35:34Well, they'll have to tighten up their belts for a day or two.
00:35:36Did you ever try telling that to a fella after he sat down to the table
00:35:40and tied his napkin around his neck?
00:35:42I did, just once.
00:35:43I didn't remember.
00:35:44I did, just once.
00:35:46Okay.
00:35:46Let's go.
00:36:16You want him rub down?
00:36:18I'm going to do that myself.
00:36:30Did you find any traces of them?
00:36:32They're up the river 20 miles.
00:36:33Indians?
00:36:34Yes.
00:36:35Well, we'll get some men together and we'll get out.
00:36:38They're a bunch of Dakotas, a couple hundred in the party.
00:36:40I talked to them.
00:36:42Don't they know they're inviting trouble by stealing our cattle?
00:36:44They know there's no cavalry around here.
00:36:47I tried to reason with them, but they wouldn't listen.
00:36:49My advice is to charge the beef off to Indian goodwill and let it go at that.
00:36:57And so much as I was boss of the herd, I reckon it's my fault they were stolen.
00:37:01Best thing I can do is quit and clear out.
00:37:03That's nonsense, Shaw.
00:37:05You can't be held responsible for something like this.
00:37:08Besides, I need you.
00:37:09You're the boss.
00:37:17Sue!
00:37:18Hello, Ed.
00:37:20Hello, Mr. Sharp.
00:37:21Howdy, Miss Creighton.
00:37:22Hello.
00:37:23Hello.
00:37:23What in heaven's name are you doing out here?
00:37:26Oh, I'm the new operator you sent for us.
00:37:28Are you responsible for this?
00:37:31Well, I telegraphed Omaha, but I didn't know who they were going to send.
00:37:35I'll bet you didn't.
00:37:36Seems very much as if nobody wanted me.
00:37:39Driver, when does that eastbound stage pass here?
00:37:42In an hour or two.
00:37:43You're going right back to Omaha, young lady.
00:37:46And you're going to stay there till I really send for you.
00:37:51I can't help it if you send me back.
00:37:53But it was worth the trip just to see you.
00:37:55No, no, none of that.
00:37:57I'd like to show you our thriving metropolis.
00:37:59You really need a guide to get about, you know.
00:38:01Very nice of you, Blake.
00:38:02But I want you to go ahead with the wagons.
00:38:05But, Shaw, you'll be responsible for Miss Creighton while she's here
00:38:08and seeing that she gets safely on the eastbound stage.
00:38:11It'll be a pleasure, sir.
00:38:14Well, I, uh, must be off, it seems.
00:38:16Goodbye, Miss Creighton.
00:38:17Goodbye, Mr. Blake.
00:38:18I'm sorry you couldn't stay.
00:38:19So am I, but then that's the telegraph business for you.
00:38:29Sue, is he responsible for this?
00:38:32Oh, no, not altogether.
00:38:34I just wanted to see you.
00:38:35Honest, I did.
00:38:36We're going to be in Salt Lake before you know it.
00:38:38Oh, I hope so.
00:38:39Oh, I've got to go now.
00:38:41The men are waiting at the head of the line.
00:38:42Oh, so soon.
00:38:43I have a thousand things to ask you.
00:38:45Oh, I've got a thousand things to do.
00:38:46Goodbye, dear.
00:38:47Goodbye, Edward.
00:38:48And remember, the next time I pay you a visit,
00:38:50that I'm your only sister and that I love you.
00:38:52Yeah.
00:38:52I think he's a great man.
00:38:58Mm-hmm.
00:39:00The whole family's sort of great.
00:39:14It's coming.
00:39:15What is it?
00:39:25It's a message from my brother at the end of the line.
00:39:28He says, haven't you gone yet?
00:39:31What did you say?
00:39:32No.
00:39:45It's beautiful.
00:39:47My brother says it even looks like me.
00:39:49And of course, he's prejudiced.
00:39:50No, ma'am.
00:39:51Not this time.
00:39:52This way.
00:40:07It's all acquired with Western Union gone.
00:40:09I suppose it'll be 50 years before sinking wells
00:40:12has so much excitement again.
00:40:14Like me, after the stage leaves.
00:40:16Oh, I hope I haven't said anything I hadn't ought to.
00:40:22You haven't.
00:40:24Of course, I know I haven't a chance against somebody like Blake, but...
00:40:27Don't you better let me decide that.
00:40:33I should have met you a couple of years ago.
00:40:37Why?
00:40:40Since then, I've made some mistakes.
00:40:43Mistakes can be corrected.
00:40:46Not always.
00:41:11Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:12Shh.
00:41:16Does this here stage connect with the railroad that goes to St. Joe?
00:41:31She sure do, partner.
00:41:33Mister, you've got a passenger.
00:41:40How's it about you and me taking a little walk to work up an appetite?
00:41:43Oh, but I don't feel like walking, and I don't feel like eating.
00:41:47Just the same.
00:41:48That's what you're going to do.
00:41:58I may not be seeing you again.
00:42:01Don't say that.
00:42:02We'll meet in Salt Lake.
00:42:04Maybe.
00:42:05Anyhow, I'll be thinking of you.
00:42:07I'll be thinking of you.
00:42:07This might help you.
00:42:16Good-bye.
00:42:27Good-bye, Sue.
00:42:30Get it!
00:42:31Get it!
00:42:31Get it!
00:42:33Come on!
00:43:04Shaw!
00:43:12Looks like we got company.
00:43:21Mount your horse and warn the others.
00:43:24Harry, Jimmy, Eddie!
00:43:25We're moving back to the main camp, Indians!
00:43:33Get your guns and fall back!
00:43:38Give me a seven!
00:43:40Ha!
00:43:41Ha!
00:43:42Ha!
00:43:43Ha!
00:43:44Ha!
00:43:45Ha!
00:43:46Ha!
00:43:47Ha!
00:43:48Ha!
00:43:49Ha!
00:43:50Ha!
00:43:51Ha!
00:43:52Ha!
00:43:53Ha!
00:43:54Ha!
00:43:55Ha!
00:43:56Ha!
00:43:57Ha!
00:43:58Ha!
00:43:59Ha!
00:44:00Ha!
00:44:01Ha!
00:44:02Ha!
00:44:03Ha!
00:44:06Ha!
00:44:07Ha!
00:44:18What's here?
00:44:19Honey, you look a mite bit picky.
00:44:20What's a suit coming?
00:44:21Well ain't you traveling in the wrong direction?
00:44:23I gotta warn the men at the main camp.
00:44:24I was just about to make this connection, maybe it'd be quicker if you warned them by telegraph.
00:44:28That is unless you're short and anxious to get out of here.
00:44:31Whoa.
00:44:32Get up.
00:44:33You handle the key, and I'll make the connection for you.
00:44:54Come on. Hurry up.
00:44:57Don't you worry, sonny. I ain't gonna let them Indians get you.
00:45:03Come on. Come on.
00:45:06Come on, man.
00:45:08Come on.
00:45:10I can't stand here.
00:45:28Come on.
00:45:30Come on.
00:45:44Mr. Creighton.
00:45:47You are crazy.
00:45:48Indians are rating the head of the line.
00:45:51Indians are rating the head of the line.
00:45:54You stay here, Pat. I'll go.
00:45:56winds goin' in the line.
00:46:02Here we go.
00:46:04Move, move, move.
00:46:10Come on.
00:46:16Run.
00:46:17They're on their way!
00:46:39Put it away. You won't need it.
00:46:40I'm not so sure.
00:46:41I am.
00:46:41And until Mr. Creighton gets here, I'm boss.
00:46:47Take it easy. They'll stop.
00:47:08How?
00:47:09How?
00:47:11Whiskey.
00:47:12No whiskey for Indian brother.
00:47:14You give whiskey.
00:47:15No, God.
00:47:16Hmm, me look.
00:47:22Let him alone.
00:47:39Oh, my God.
00:47:40Oh, my God.
00:47:42Oh, my God.
00:47:43Oh, my God.
00:47:44Oh, my God.
00:47:45Oh, my God.
00:47:48Oh, my God.
00:47:49Oh, my God.
00:47:52If I had my way, I'd blast the dirty hands off.
00:47:54Let me...
00:47:55Steady
00:48:12Hey put that down stay where you are I'll get it
00:48:25Good
00:48:35Can't have ah make it good medicine no keep
00:48:55Stop I can handle him
00:49:05Yippee
00:49:07Where they come
00:49:25I ought to take you apart
00:49:27I suppose that's the thanks I get for trying to help you
00:49:29Whenever I need your help I'll ask for it
00:49:31If you ever get my help again you'll have to get out on your knees and beg for it
00:49:43The Indians are raiding the main camp
00:49:55Oh
00:50:25Let's go.
00:50:55Thanks, Charlie.
00:51:08You're welcome, Doc.
00:51:09I think you're going to lose this patient.
00:51:11Not if I'm as good a doctor as you are with that hatchet.
00:51:14I wouldn't mind so much.
00:51:15He was only an engine, but he ain't.
00:51:17What?
00:51:18No engine ever looked like that.
00:51:25I've got to keep this fellow alive, Mr. Creighton.
00:51:33I want to ask him a few questions.
00:51:35Oh, Doc.
00:51:40I've got to have medical attention, and I've got to have it quick.
00:51:44Are you shot, Herman?
00:51:45No, I ain't.
00:51:46What's the matter with you?
00:51:49This is private.
00:51:51It's got to be kept private.
00:51:55Well, why didn't he make it, Mr. Creighton?
00:52:05Did he say anything before he died?
00:52:07He called me a few bad names while it was throwing him up.
00:52:10I'll have him buried immediately.
00:52:12I don't want the men to know for the time being.
00:52:14He's being slapped with a spade right now.
00:52:19What do you think of this, Shaw?
00:52:21I don't know.
00:52:22You got any ideas?
00:52:24No.
00:52:25You said those Indians that you met today were drunk, didn't you?
00:52:29Yeah.
00:52:30A white man disguised as an Indian participated in the raid on the camp.
00:52:34That means white men must have got the real Indians drunk and talked them into attacking us.
00:52:40Ain't no old Yankees out here, you know.
00:52:42Apparently not.
00:52:44You sure those Indians that got away with our beef at sinking wells were Indians?
00:52:48They look like Indians to me.
00:52:53All right, that's all, boys.
00:52:58Now go on about your jobs as if nothing had happened.
00:53:01Shaw, you're taking over Grogan's job as foreman.
00:53:05I don't have to tell you what a responsibility it is.
00:53:07Thanks, Mr. Creighton, but I can't take that job.
00:53:12I, uh...
00:53:13I haven't had the experience.
00:53:14You had more experience than any man in the outfit.
00:53:16I want to, only...
00:53:18You're not going to let me down at a time like this, are you, Shaw?
00:53:20Somebody has got to take charge of things and pick out some new horses and...
00:53:23Oh, I can do that.
00:53:24There ought to be 60 or 70 head in Sage.
00:53:26And you take the job?
00:53:27If that's the way you want it, Mr. Creighton.
00:53:35That's the way I want it.
00:53:37We'll go into town tomorrow.
00:53:38We'll buy up whatever we can.
00:53:40All right.
00:53:41Good night.
00:53:41Good night.
00:53:48May I talk to you for a minute, sir?
00:53:50Of course.
00:53:51I don't like to butt in, sir, but...
00:53:53I think we're making a grave mistake.
00:53:55Yes?
00:53:56I know you have great faith in Shaw.
00:53:57You've just made him foreman, and no doubt he deserves the post.
00:54:01Come to the point, Blake.
00:54:03Well, it seems to me if we ever want to get this wire strung,
00:54:05we'll have to act differently than we have up till now.
00:54:08What do you mean?
00:54:10You know I'm not looking for a fight or trouble, but...
00:54:13Look what happened to our cattle.
00:54:15Look what happened today.
00:54:16I suppose Shaw knows his business, but...
00:54:19The way he let those Indians manhandle us,
00:54:21you'd think he was deliberately going out of his way
00:54:22to encourage them to strike at us again.
00:54:24However, I guess there's a lot about the West I never will understand.
00:54:34Good night.
00:54:37Good night.
00:54:38Good night.
00:54:38Well, I don't think we'll have to go any farther.
00:55:04Come on.
00:55:06Come on.
00:55:16Howdy, Vance.
00:55:19Howdy, Jack.
00:55:22You're Ed Crate in the Western Union, ain't you?
00:55:24That's right.
00:55:28My name's Jack Slade.
00:55:31Nice bunch of horses, ain't they?
00:55:33Very nice.
00:55:34You wouldn't be in the market, would you?
00:55:36Yes, I might.
00:55:36How much do you want for them?
00:55:38$5,000 and help yourself.
00:55:40Our camp was raided yesterday by Indians.
00:55:42They got most of our stock.
00:55:43Then these ought to be just the thing for you.
00:55:45They ought to.
00:55:46They're ours.
00:55:47Huh?
00:55:48I said they're ours.
00:55:49They were stolen from us.
00:55:50Now, look here, Creighton.
00:55:51You wouldn't accuse me of being a horse thief, would you?
00:55:54No, I'll wait till I've heard your explanation.
00:55:56Why, I got these horses from a bunch of Indians.
00:55:59They didn't say where they got them.
00:56:00You didn't ask.
00:56:02No, I didn't.
00:56:04And in this country, when you call a man a horse thief, you better have some proof.
00:56:07I bought these horses in good faith, and I aim to sell them the same way.
00:56:10Well, then I guess I better see the law about this.
00:56:13Well, you have to go back to Omaha if you do.
00:56:15They don't run beyond there.
00:56:17I'll make some of my own.
00:56:19That wouldn't look so good, would it?
00:56:21Western Union stringing up white men for what a bunch of Indians did?
00:56:25You've got all the answers, haven't you?
00:56:27Oh, sure.
00:56:28They might be able to give you a few more.
00:56:30He knows his country inside out.
00:56:33What he says makes sense, Mr. Creighton.
00:56:36At least it does out here.
00:56:40All right, I'm going to give you that $5,000 because I've got a lot of work to do and no time for fighting.
00:56:45I'm paying you on the assumption that $5,000 will buy you off.
00:56:49But if you ever bother Western Union again, the next payment will be in lead.
00:56:53Is that clear?
00:56:55Now, listen, Creighton...
00:56:55Make out a bill of sale.
00:56:56I'll meet you at the saloon in 15 minutes.
00:56:58You two seem to know one another pretty well.
00:57:06Yeah, we do.
00:57:07Old friends?
00:57:09More or less.
00:57:11We were both raised in the same corner of Missouri.
00:57:13We're both raised in the same corner of Missouri.
00:57:14We're both raised in the same corner of Missouri.
00:57:15All right.
00:57:18All right.
00:57:19Let's go.
00:57:49Here's the bill of sale.
00:57:55There it is.
00:57:59All right, here's a draft on the bank of Omaha for $5,000.
00:58:11You can cash this by telegraph if you want.
00:58:13Borrow, I trust you.
00:58:16I suppose you deal in cattle, too.
00:58:19Well, I ain't lately, but you're in the market.
00:58:23Just a question.
00:58:24Mr. Creighton, you're a right good man to do business with.
00:58:27But only once.
00:58:46$5,000. Did all right by that outfit.
00:58:50Yeah, and I ain't said goodbye to Mr. N. Creighton yet.
00:58:54No?
00:58:55No.
00:58:56But first of all, I want to take a great big drink to the Confederate States of America.
00:59:01If there was no Confederates, there wouldn't be no war.
00:59:04Ain't that something to drink to?
00:59:06Yeah, but I think...
00:59:07You know, a good thing can be made to last a long time if you don't spoil it.
00:59:13Besides, I'm a patriot.
00:59:16oM
00:59:29Harlow!
00:59:35Are you Mr. Creighton?
00:59:37Yes, I'm Creighton.
00:59:40I'm Captain Harlow from Fort Laramie.
00:59:44Good news for you. Chief Spotted Horse of the Oglala Sioux has sent in word that you can't build any more line through his nation.
00:59:50No, why not?
00:59:51One of your men wounded his son yesterday.
00:59:53They were drunk, Captain.
00:59:55They raided our camp immediately afterward and they killed several of my men.
00:59:59Spotted Horse says none of his Indians killed any white men.
01:00:02Some renegades got a few of his young bucks drunk and talked them into a horse-stealing raid to get some more whiskey.
01:00:06The renegades did the killing, so the chief feels that only white men are to blame.
01:00:11Who are the renegades?
01:00:12Spotted Horse says he doesn't know.
01:00:14Indians are not. I'm going ahead with the line, Captain. The government is counting on it.
01:00:18I realize that, Mr. Craven. Washington has already notified me to help you all I can.
01:00:22But unfortunately, most of my troops have been ordered to the army of the patrolman.
01:00:25Besides, an Indian war means a massacre. You wouldn't want that.
01:00:29Of course not.
01:00:30We have Spotted Horse's brother at Fort Kearney as a hostage for the good behavior of the Oglala.
01:00:35I might try putting a little pressure on him, maybe, in two or three weeks.
01:00:38Well, I can't wait.
01:00:40The winter is almost here, and from now on, every day counts.
01:00:44You know, if I could talk with the chief, perhaps I could get him to change his mind.
01:00:47I'm afraid that's too great a risk. After what's happened, you'd have to go into his territory alone,
01:00:50or with no more than a couple of men, and unarmed.
01:00:53Even then, there's no telling what he might do.
01:00:55Well, we've got to take that chance, and with your permission, we will.
01:01:08Come on.
01:01:28Come on.
01:01:35Mean-looking devils, aren't they?
01:01:37Just don't get your wires crossed.
01:01:39Whatever we do, we've got to do quick.
01:01:41Indians can't stay interested in one thing very long.
01:01:43That's him.
01:01:58Look up your wires.
01:02:00Who?
01:02:01How?
01:02:02How?
01:02:03How are you?
01:02:04How are you?
01:02:05How are you?
01:02:06How are you?
01:02:07How are you?
01:02:08How are you?
01:02:09How are you?
01:02:10How are you?
01:02:11He says you come in peace today, but there won't be any peace if you try to take the singing wire through the Ogilala nation.
01:02:16Well, tell him that the great white father who speaks with lightning over the singing wire is sorry for the wounding of his Indian son, but that the lightning talk is strong medicine and it must go through.
01:02:28He says the Ogilala doesn't believe the singing wire is strong medicine.
01:02:46Ask him if he'll let ten of his strongest braves hold the tongue of the singing wire.
01:02:51That is, after we've proved it's harmless.
01:02:53Notice that there's spicy weather.
01:02:57He has the Spanish company
01:03:04Oh.
01:03:04We are our German people.
01:03:05We have to worry.
01:03:06We are our German people.
01:03:10Our German people.
01:03:13Lily is like a German people!
01:03:15No part of our new friends.
01:03:18We are a German people!
01:03:20She is sick hello!
01:03:23He says, yes.
01:03:41He wants to know why we pour water on the ground.
01:03:44Oh.
01:03:47Well, tell him, tell him we must make sacrifice to the rain god,
01:03:50whose brother to the lightning.
01:03:52He says, yes.
01:03:59The spotted horse sees the connection between the guards.
01:04:02Hold the wire, Shaw, and explain to him that it's good medicine for us,
01:04:05but it's bad for our enemies.
01:04:22Let him have it.
01:04:23Let him have it.
01:04:37Let him have it.
01:04:40That's enough, Blake.
01:04:53That's enough, Blake.
01:04:54Hey!
01:04:55Hey!
01:04:56Hey!
01:04:57Hey!
01:04:58Hey!
01:04:59Hey!
01:05:00Hey!
01:05:01Hey!
01:05:02Hey!
01:05:03Hey!
01:05:04Hey!
01:05:05Hey!
01:05:06Hey!
01:05:07Hey!
01:05:08Hey!
01:05:09Hey!
01:05:10Hey!
01:05:11Hey!
01:05:12Hey!
01:05:13Hey!
01:05:14Hey!
01:05:15Hey!
01:05:17Hey!
01:05:18Hey!
01:05:19Hey!
01:05:20Hey!
01:05:22Hey!
01:05:23He says the Great White Father's lightning is the strongest medicine they've ever seen,
01:05:25that the singing wire can go through his nation in peace.
01:05:26Well, tell him I promise that the singing wire will make good medicine for the Ogallala against
01:05:28their enemies.
01:05:29He says, peace, peace.
01:05:42Now, let's get out of here before they have a chance to think it over.
01:05:59Well, I was sure everything was going to be all right from the first, weren't you?
01:06:18Of course.
01:06:19Now I gave it a thought.
01:06:29What happened?
01:06:32Boys, I've called you together tonight to give you some good news for a change.
01:07:02We've practically licked their job.
01:07:05We're on the last leg, and the finish is almost in sight.
01:07:09You fellas have all done a great job.
01:07:11And so when we reach Salt Lake City, everybody gets an extra two months' pay as a bonus.
01:07:23And tonight, double portions of grub for everybody.
01:07:25Come and get it.
01:07:32Come and get it.
01:07:34Come and get it.
01:07:36Come and get it.
01:07:41Come on, boys.
01:07:43Come on, boys.
01:07:44Come on.
01:07:45Come on.
01:07:46Come on.
01:07:47Come on.
01:07:48Come on.
01:07:49Woo-hoo.
01:07:50Woo-hoo.
01:07:51Get down there.
01:07:52We don't best call me.
01:07:53You know, boys and boys.
01:07:55going on.
01:07:56Come on.
01:08:18Jack wants to see you, Vince.
01:08:18Jack wants to see you, Vance.
01:08:21What for?
01:08:22It's a matter of life and death.
01:08:23He had an argument with a fellow over in Elkville,
01:08:25and a fellow plugged him in his stomach.
01:08:29Where is he?
01:08:30Only a couple of miles from here.
01:08:39All right.
01:08:40I'll meet you on the other side of the camp.
01:08:43All right.
01:08:48Let's go.
01:09:19Thanks.
01:09:20Sorry, Vance.
01:09:21This is orders.
01:09:24Come on.
01:09:27Get the horses, boys.
01:09:33Go ahead, Vance.
01:09:35I don't look so blamed sore.
01:09:38I got you up here to save you from a roasting.
01:09:41I'm gonna burn out Western Union tonight.
01:09:43Didn't want you to be a part of it.
01:09:46That's mighty white of you.
01:09:48Well, you used to be one of us.
01:09:49As far as I'm concerned, you still are.
01:09:51You kept your mouth shut and you played square.
01:09:53Didn't want to see you get hurt.
01:09:54Get hold of yourself, Jack.
01:09:55You can't fight a thing as big and as important as Western Union.
01:09:58Why, it's Plum Loco to...
01:09:59No, it ain't to me.
01:10:00This thing don't work tonight.
01:10:02Something else will.
01:10:03I'm gonna stop them if I have to cut down every Yankee pole between here and Omaha.
01:10:08Are you gonna be with us or not?
01:10:12Listen, Jack.
01:10:13I want to give you some of the best advice you've ever had.
01:10:15Yeah?
01:10:16Let Western Union alone.
01:10:17I'm not gonna let them alone till they paid ten times over for every foot of wire they're stringing.
01:10:22Why, this is better known in a gold mine.
01:10:24Steal the cattle.
01:10:25Steal the horses.
01:10:26Burn them out.
01:10:27Then when they need more wagons, more horses and more cattle, we'll be on hand to sell them to them.
01:10:31You're a fool, Jack.
01:10:32You can't go up against a thing as big as this without getting hung.
01:10:35Maybe I will and maybe I won't.
01:10:36If you got any sense, you'll string along with us.
01:10:39I'll tell you what I'll do.
01:10:40You come along with us and I'll cut you in for half of my share.
01:10:49It's a bargain on one condition.
01:10:51Yeah?
01:10:52That you agree to give up this bonfire business and come back to Missouri with me.
01:10:56We'll join up with General Mosby and be real gorillas.
01:11:01Tie them up, boys, and tight.
01:11:22You sure you won't change your mind and come with us?
01:11:29Not this trip.
01:11:31All right.
01:11:33Come on, boys.
01:11:52Let's go.
01:12:22I looked everywhere, Mr. Creighton, but I can't find him.
01:12:46All right, I'll see him in the morning.
01:12:48Good night.
01:12:49Good night, Joe.
01:12:52You're looking for Shaw?
01:12:55Yes.
01:12:56I saw him right out of camp over an hour ago.
01:13:22There's timber so dry it'll burn up like paper.
01:13:38Be sure you circle the whole camp.
01:13:53Look at him.
01:14:17Fire, fire, fire!
01:14:24Everybody out!
01:14:32Fire!
01:14:37Fire!
01:14:42Fire!
01:14:45Come on, get up, get up!
01:14:47Come on!
01:14:49Come on, get up, get up!
01:14:53Come on, everybody!
01:14:55Get the horses out of the ground and hit them up!
01:15:03Hurry!
01:15:07It's warm tonight.
01:15:11Never mind that!
01:15:13Get the insulators loaded!
01:15:15Get the horses out of the ground!
01:15:17Move, move!
01:15:19Move!
01:15:21Get the horses out!
01:15:23Let's go.
01:15:53Blink, come here. Give me a hand.
01:16:01The road's blocked. Head for the lake.
01:16:11What do you want, Doc?
01:16:12I'm a little further.
01:16:23Come on, you fellas. Get out of here.
01:16:44Look out for that tree.
01:16:49Come on, come on.
01:17:19Come on, come on.
01:17:49Come on, come on.
01:18:19Come on, come on.
01:18:21Come on, come on.
01:18:40Charlie, I'm so tired.
01:18:43What's the matter, Herman? A little accident?
01:18:45No. When the fire started licking out his boots, he went so fast he ran clean out of his breeches.
01:18:52Come on now, Cookie. Behave yourself.
01:18:56Here. Eat your stew like a good boy.
01:19:00Here. Look at this nice little piece. Come on.
01:19:02Isn't that good?
01:19:05I didn't think you got back in time to get burned.
01:19:28You're next, son.
01:19:32You're next, son.
01:19:33Oh, sure. Come to my tent. I want to talk to you.
01:19:37Thanks, Doc.
01:19:38Have you ever seen this before?
01:19:58No.
01:19:58Sure, for a long time, I've been expecting you to tell me something, and you didn't.
01:20:09I've given you every chance.
01:20:10The only conclusion I can draw now is I was wrong about you.
01:20:17You know, I didn't say anything when the cattle were stolen.
01:20:20And I didn't say anything about that horse deal and sage.
01:20:23But your absence last night is something I won't put up with.
01:20:27Now, once and for all, I want the truth.
01:20:29All right, pack up your things and get out.
01:20:41That all?
01:20:42Yes.
01:20:43Yes.
01:20:59Well, I see you're clearing out.
01:21:04Yeah, for good.
01:21:07After I go, there's a favor I want you to do for me.
01:21:10A favor?
01:21:12For you?
01:21:13Tell Mr. Creighton Jack Slade's my brother.
01:21:16Your brother?
01:21:17I wanted to tell him myself, but when a fellow's your own brother, there ain't much you can say.
01:21:22I'm going into Elkville on a little business.
01:21:24Tell Mr. Creighton not to worry.
01:21:25Jack Slade won't follow the Western Union anymore.
01:21:29Give me a shave.
01:21:46It's a pleasure, friend.
01:21:59He's loose, Jack.
01:22:13He's here now looking for you.
01:22:15Alone?
01:22:15Yeah.
01:22:20We'll stay here.
01:22:22All right.
01:22:22If you'll excuse me, I think I'll go and have dinner.
01:22:28Put that cloth around me and get to work.
01:22:29But my wife, she's a stickler for punctuality, and I live way over on the other side of town.
01:22:34Shut up and do as I tell you.
01:22:37Yes, sir.
01:22:40Be careful you don't nick me if you know what's good for you.
01:22:43Oh, no, sir.
01:22:43There he is.
01:23:09Maybe he didn't see us.
01:23:23He's seen us all right.
01:23:26I know, Vance.
01:23:27What are we going to do?
01:23:29That depends.
01:23:31We'll see.
01:23:32We'll see.
01:23:32We'll see.
01:24:02Here he comes.
01:24:32Howdy, Vance.
01:24:56Howdy, Jack.
01:24:59Did you come to join us?
01:25:01No.
01:25:03I'm going to give you an even break, Jack.
01:25:06It can't go on this way any longer.
01:25:08It's got to be either you or me, so get up and take that apron off.
01:25:31It'll be a deal.
01:25:36That's all.
01:25:38I will.
01:25:42By the way, Jack.
01:25:55I'm going to give you an event.
01:25:56Come on.
01:28:52Well...
01:28:54Makes a nice sound, doesn't it?
01:28:56Coming across the continent.
01:28:58It's music.
01:29:00It's a long way from Salt Lake City to Boot Hill and Elkville.
01:29:04But I think he can hear it.
01:29:06I don't think he can hear it.
01:29:36You'd like to hear it.
01:29:38He'd approach, right?
01:29:44He'd give us hope...
01:29:46You'd be happy.
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