- 3 weeks ago
The Cartwrights come to the aid of Leta Malvet, a young woman ostracized by the community after her father and brother are hanged by a lynch mob for attempting to rob a stagecoach. Leta, considered a social outcast, unfortunately turns to her bad-boy beau, Clay Renton—a friend of Joe's—for comfort.
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00:00THE END
00:35Keep out of this cart, right? We don't need you
00:42Stop us, somebody! Don't let us see this!
01:05Why? In the name of decency, Mrs. Buford, why?
01:10Decency? That girl's as guilty as her father and her brother were
01:22THE END
01:24That girl's as guilty as her father and her brother were
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05:19Clay, I needed you. I tried to find you.
05:22I come as soon as I could get here, Lita.
05:24I've been working at a ranch over at Washoe.
05:34What am I going to do, Clay? I want to go away from Virginia City.
05:39Running away, that's going to help anything. I found that out.
05:43But the talk, Clay. I'm facing them every day.
05:48As long as you know the talk is lies, it can't hurt you, Lita.
05:52First thing you've got to do is forget the talk.
05:55Ain't that right, Mr. Cartwright?
05:57Well, the doctor did say she needed a lot of rest.
06:03Sure.
06:11I'll be around any time you need me, Lita. You know that.
06:23Now, you get a lot of rest, just like the doctor said.
06:35Good to see you, Joe.
06:38You and me used to have a lot of good times together, huh?
06:40Yeah, we did.
06:45Thanks. Thanks, all of you.
07:00Well, that's all we need. Somebody like Clay Renton snooping around.
07:04I don't think he's snooping around at him. I think he meant what he said.
07:08You know, he's just a little bit older than I am, and he's already got two prison terms behind him.
07:12Yes, and about eight or ten more ahead of him, more than likely.
07:15Paul, don't you think maybe you ought to talk to her about him?
07:18Now, son, there's one thing that a man can't do, and that's tell a woman who to love and who
07:21not to love.
07:23Yeah, I reckon not.
07:27You boys have nothing to do?
07:29Yeah, come on.
07:35Well, what's on your mind?
07:38The girl?
07:40She's been here three days now.
07:42What are you going to do about her?
07:44Well, what do you want me to do, throw her out while that mob in Virginia City is still in
07:47a lynching mood?
07:48We have an obligation to ourselves, too.
07:51Such as?
07:52Guarding the payroll shipments.
07:54Look, whether we like it or not, the only associates leaders ever had in our life have been outlaws.
07:59Now, I just don't like the idea of somebody like Clay Renton hanging around the Ponderosa.
08:08I suppose you're right.
08:17Why don't you do something for a change and rustle me up something to eat, huh?
08:19Who took care of you before I was around?
08:21Where do you think you've been?
08:24If I thought it was any of your business, I'd tell you.
08:31I warned you for the last time, Clay.
08:34I'm running this shebang all the way.
08:37Yeah, you're running it just fine.
08:38You have us holed up an empty stage, Malvette and his boy kill a guard in a drive and get
08:41hung for it.
08:42What did we get out of that job, Spence?
08:43It's been a long time since we picked up any money, boss.
08:46We came here to get a slice of that mined payroll money.
08:48I don't care if it takes six months.
08:50We ain't going to go off half-cocked and get our neck stretched like Malvette and the boy did.
08:54They ain't carrying that payroll on the stages anymore, but they're still getting it through.
08:59You've got no idea how they're doing it, huh?
09:01I suppose you have.
09:02If I was running this outfit, I'd find out.
09:08Well, you ain't running it.
09:12I kind of go along with your thinking, kid.
09:15But you ought to have better sense than try to outdraw Spence.
09:24Thanks for taking care of my chickens, host.
09:27Oh, that's all right, Mal.
09:28I-I blum enjoyed it.
09:29Me and them chickens got to calling each other by first name.
09:32Oh, I almost forgot.
09:33I-I sold some of you eggs to Mr. Buford, and here's the money.
09:44Oh, Mal, there ain't no cause for that.
09:51Nobody's ever been as good to me as you folks have.
09:58Well, we, uh, we'd better get this little lady home.
10:01Bye, Miss Lever.
10:15It's best to be home.
10:17Oh, I don't mean I don't appreciate all of it.
10:20Oh, I understand, Lita.
10:22I'll go in with you, see that everything is all right.
10:23Oh, no.
10:24Uh, I mean, I left it so quick and all.
10:26I guess it looks pretty awful, doesn't it?
10:32Now, Lita, you do believe that I want to help you every way I can, don't you?
10:39You and the boys think maybe I ought to go away from here, don't you?
10:43I think it would be best.
10:46Mr. Cartwright, I haven't got any place to go.
10:50Do you have any plans, then?
10:53Well, I've got my chickens.
10:55Mr. Buford buys all my eggs.
10:56I can make a living.
10:57And I've been doing it for three years now.
11:00And I never took a penny of the money my dad and brother stole.
11:03You've got to believe that, Mr. Cartwright.
11:05Oh, I do believe you, Lita.
11:06But, you know, some folks won't.
11:10Well, then I'll make them believe it.
11:13I'll stand up and face them and make them know it's true.
11:16Well, if that's what you think is best for you to do, Lita,
11:18I'll do everything I can to help you.
11:19It's what I have to do, Mr. Cartwright.
11:23Clay was right.
11:25Running away won't do any good.
11:53Welcome home, Lita.
11:55Clay, what are you doing here?
11:57Who's got a better right?
12:04What's the matter?
12:05Weak with those high and mighty cartwrights make you too good for me?
12:08It's not that, Clay.
12:09What is it?
12:11It's just that you take me for granted.
12:15Take you for granted?
12:22You think I thought of anything but you every day those three years I was in jail?
12:28I'm sorry, Clay.
12:32Let's not talk about it, no.
12:35Let's just remember that it's over now and we can get a first start on things.
12:41You bet we will.
12:44We'll have lots of good times together, too.
12:49It's more than that, Clay.
12:51It's having people look up to you and it's walking down the street knowing that nobody's talking about you behind
12:59your back.
13:00Wait a minute.
13:03What do those cartwrights do to you, anyway?
13:06They treated me like a lady.
13:10Well, honey, ain't you one?
13:13Come here.
13:18Been a long time, Lita.
13:21Don't let those cartwrights give you any fancy ideas.
13:25They ain't like us.
13:27They treated me good.
13:30But I'm your kind.
13:33And don't you ever forget it.
14:05I told him we wouldn't pay a penny more than $25 for all the decorations.
14:09You always were a sharp trader, Harvey.
14:16I buy eggs from her.
14:19Fresh eggs are hard to come by.
14:21You get them where you can.
14:22Well, I guess everything's an order then, Harvey.
14:24It'll be the best bazaar we ever had, no doubt about it.
14:26My wife has worked day and night.
14:28See you later.
14:29Bye, my boy.
14:42Well, Lita, so you brought me some more eggs.
14:44There are six dozen there.
14:45You can count them.
14:47Well, now, I could take your word for it.
14:50I wouldn't have to count them.
14:57They'd look awful pretty on you, Lita.
14:59I've never seen any that pretty before.
15:07And just your size, too.
15:08If you'll finish counting them, I'll take my pay for the eggs now.
15:15You ought to have these shoes, Lita.
15:17I can't afford them, if you'll give me the pay, Mr. Buford.
15:21You can afford them, Lita.
15:27You got a pair of shoes, Lita?
15:29I told you I couldn't afford them.
15:33I just want to be nice and friendly.
15:36I could come out to your cabin of an evening once in a while and...
15:40and pick up the eggs.
15:54She came at me like a tiger.
15:58I caught her trying to steal.
16:00These!
16:01You dirty liar.
16:03Stop it!
16:06Honey, they tried to rob me.
16:08I saw it all.
16:10She's a thief, just like the rest of her family.
16:13Take me home, Clay.
16:14Please take me home.
16:17Come on.
16:18We just gonna let them go?
16:20You got your shoes back, didn't you?
16:24Honey, it's like I told you.
16:25She tried to rob me.
16:27I said I saw it all, didn't I?
16:53Anybody interested in a $50,000 load of firewood?
16:56I'd be interested in your keeping quiet about it.
16:58Any trouble?
16:58Not a bit.
16:59No.
17:00Well, it's apt to be.
17:00If those outlaws are still around,
17:01they find out how we're getting the payroll across the Ponderosa.
17:04Now we've got to figure out something different for next week.
17:06Listen, Adam.
17:06Little Joe had a real good idea.
17:08Here's what we're gonna do.
17:09He's gonna put on a beard, see?
17:10Then we're gonna get in the covering wagon
17:11and come out here like we're looking for land.
17:13Yeah, see, then we put him in a real nice bonnet
17:16and a print dress.
17:17Mm-hmm.
17:18How did I ever get tangled up with you two?
17:23You're just plain lucky, older brother.
17:25Well, here it is.
17:28$50,000 in coal-mitted cash.
17:31What would I do with that at the big charity bazaar next week?
17:34Well, no, I wouldn't worry about it too much
17:36because you're not gonna be at the charity bazaar.
17:38Yeah, why not?
17:39You'll be right here on one of these payroll wagons.
17:42You get in trouble there, it'll be constructive trouble.
17:44You get in trouble in town, it'll be just plain trouble.
17:46Hey, Pa, Adam says I can't go to the bazaar.
17:48Pa, that's right, son.
17:50But neither can Adam.
17:52He's gonna be riding the wagon right alongside you.
17:54Oh, now, Pa.
17:55Hoss and I will represent the Cartwright family at the bazaar.
17:59I'm trustworthy.
18:01All right, come on, let's unload the wagon.
18:28Why, why don't you listen to me?
18:29Because I don't like it.
18:30It wouldn't hurt to listen, Spence.
18:32Can't be no worse off than we are now.
18:33All right, so you found out how it's done.
18:35What are you gonna do about it?
18:37What's the matter, Spence?
18:37You gone yellow?
18:38I've gone smart.
18:40I gotta wait for the right time.
18:42These nags of ours ain't had a beta votes in a month.
18:45What are you gonna do?
18:46Get these horses of ours ready by next Wednesday?
18:48I'm gonna buy fresh horses.
18:50With what?
18:51Money.
18:51Money out of the safe in Harvey Buford's store.
18:54With half of Virginia City looking over your shoulder.
18:57It won't be.
18:58I take time to think things out.
19:00Now, listen.
19:02There's a bazaar starting up in a couple of days.
19:04Everything shuts down except the saloons.
19:06Nah.
19:07It'd be good to have some money to go on, Spence.
19:09No!
19:09Why?
19:11Because you didn't think of it?
19:12Because I don't want no part of a cheap two-bit holdup.
19:16I came here after big money, and that's what I'm gonna get.
19:20I told you before, boy.
19:22You think too small.
19:25You've been living on egg money too long.
19:31We're gonna do things my way this time, Spence.
19:35What's the little boy trying to do?
19:37Grew up to man's size?
19:46He ain't trying.
19:47He just did.
20:08Clay, it's getting dark out. It's time to wake up.
20:12I'm awake.
20:17Come here.
20:25I guess I just don't know how to say this right, Lita.
20:30But there in Buford's store, when he accused you, I knew it then.
20:36I can't stand to see you face it alone anymore.
20:39I can't stand to be alone.
20:46I love you, Lita.
20:47I love you, and I need you.
20:50Oh, Clay.
20:53Oh, I waited so long to hear somebody say that.
20:59I know folks around here are going to talk against me, but if I knew you was waiting, I...
21:06I will, Clay. I promise you I will.
21:09I'd go away for a while and get a little money ahead.
21:11Oh, it isn't important, Clay.
21:13Yes, it is, honey.
21:15It's important to a man.
21:17A man likes to feel like he's taking care of his wife.
21:20I'll get it.
21:24Of course you will.
21:27I hope you won't change your mind, Lita, like if those cartwrights start talking against me.
21:33They don't like me coming out here to see you.
21:36But I do, Clay.
21:38That's all that matters.
21:52Anybody home?
21:55Paws.
21:56Hello.
21:58Hi, Miss Lita.
21:59I just brought that chicken feed into town for you.
22:02Sure big things doing in Virginia City today.
22:04Getting ready for that bazaar meeting.
22:07Got the streets all decorated and the booze all set up.
22:10Say, Miss Lita, you sure do look pretty, ma'am.
22:14Oh, you like it?
22:16I made it myself.
22:17Sure enough?
22:19Well, it's mighty pretty, ma'am.
22:20It's the first time I ever tried.
22:23Really?
22:24Listen, you keep that up and you'll be able to take first place at that dressmaking contest.
22:27Bazaar one of these days.
22:29Oh, Hoss.
22:30Do you think so?
22:31Do you really think so?
22:33Well, ma'am, like you said, it is your first one.
22:35And I reckon, I reckon it takes a lot of practice to really so good.
22:41Hoss, when I was sick, when I was over at your house,
22:44you said that I could talk to you any time, tell you anything I wanted to.
22:48Yes, ma'am, and I meant it, too.
22:51Well, I want to show you something.
22:53I have to tell you.
22:57It's in here.
23:02Sit down, Hoss.
23:04Yes, ma'am.
23:09Now, close your eyes.
23:11Yes, ma'am.
23:15Yes, ma'am.
23:21Now.
23:26Hey.
23:29That's a wedding dress, ain't it, Miss Lita?
23:30Yes, it's a wedding dress.
23:32I made it all myself.
23:33It's my wedding dress.
23:35You made it for your hope chest.
23:37I heard about gals making stuff for their hope chest.
23:40It sure is pretty, Miss Lita.
23:41I'm going to enter it in the contest, Hoss, and I'm going to be married in it, in the best
23:46church in Virginia City.
23:47And I'm going to walk down the main street of that town and let everybody look at me.
23:52And I'll be so proud, and everybody will say, there goes Mrs. Clay Retton.
23:59Huh?
24:03You and Clay Retton?
24:04He asked me, Hoss.
24:07I wasn't supposed to say nothing, but I'd been just bursting inside with wanting to tell somebody about it.
24:13Clay's going to get a job, a real fine job.
24:15Yes, ma'am.
24:18It ain't like I hadn't known him for a long time.
24:21No, no.
24:24I know he's had trouble, but then so have I.
24:28I want to start all over again, and so does Clay.
24:30Don't you see?
24:31That's what makes it so good, Hoss.
24:34Yes, ma'am.
24:36I reckon I do.
24:37Ain't you going to wish me happiness, Hoss?
24:41Yes, ma'am, Miss Lita.
24:43I wish you all the happiness in the world.
24:46You and Clay both.
24:49Bye, Miss Lita.
25:26I wish you all the happiness in the world.
25:27I wish you all the happiness in the world.
25:27I wish you all the happiness in the world.
25:28I wish you all the happiness in the world.
25:30I wish you all the happiness in the world.
25:41Hello, Mrs. Buford, looks like your bazaar is going to be a great success.
25:51Well, I've worked very hard at it.
25:53I'm sure you have.
25:54Nice to see you.
25:55Oh, Mr. Cartwright, I want to thank you for your generous contribution.
25:59Oh, not at all.
26:00Not at all.
26:00Oh, good cause.
26:02Oh, and Mr. Cartwright, I was wondering if you would...
26:07If I would judge the dressmaking contest again this year?
26:11No, Mrs. Buford, never, never again.
26:14You ladies take this way too serious for me.
26:16But thank you very much for asking.
26:18Much obliged.
26:19Goodbye.
26:20Bye, Mel.
26:21Goodbye.
26:24Look, let's get over to the last dollar, see what the boys are up to, eh?
26:26Oh, don't you think it's a little bit early to start celebrating?
26:29Early?
26:30What, for a couple of young bucks like us?
26:32Let's go.
27:13What's the matter?
27:17Fifty dollars. A lousy fifty dollars.
27:22There should be more. I thought there'd be more.
27:25You thought. We risk getting our next threats for fifty dollars.
27:28Take it easy. I'll figure out something.
27:35Harvey.
27:37Harvey. Don't tell me you're going to open up today.
27:40Oh, I have to get something for my wife.
27:43Boyd.
27:44It's been sort of up to you and me to head up things around here.
27:47Something wrong, Harvey?
27:50Harvey.
27:55Well, what do you think we ought to do, Harvey?
27:58I don't know.
28:01My wife thinks she ought to be run out of town.
28:03Me and the rest of the committee will back you up.
28:05You know that, Harvey.
28:13Spence was right about you.
28:15You do think small.
28:17Harry!
28:18Let's get out of here.
28:19expensive steel.
28:20My wife's hand.
28:40She my wife.
28:47I think small makes it work.
28:47I don't have to fly away.
28:47But every one came,程.
28:47Who knew me?
28:47I see a shepherd.
28:49Killed Feuer
28:49Me and the rest of this time,â продаж.
28:49Why don't you have enough?
29:00Clay Renton
29:03I had to come pick this up for my wife
29:06I didn't figure on you being here today
29:09Turn around
29:10Turn around, walk
29:36Miss Buford, wait a minute, Mrs. Buford
29:38I got an entry for the dressmaking contest
29:42Now, now, ladies, if you can get your men folks quieted down
29:46Now, Mrs. Buford
29:48Now, ladies, if you know
29:50I got an entry
29:52What is it, child?
29:53I made a dress
29:55I went to enter it
29:56I was afraid I'd be late
29:58Clay was supposed to come by and get me, but he plum forgot
30:01I guess that's just like a man, though
30:04It's kind of crumpled, but
30:05I stuck by all the rules, Miss Buford
30:08I bought the material right here in town, like the rules say
30:11I traded eggs for it
30:13You can ask your husband, Mrs. Buford
30:15And it ain't no boughtin' pattern either
30:17I made it my own self
30:19It's my wedding dress, Mrs. Buford
30:22I guess that was just an accident, Mrs. Buford
30:35I guess you just couldn't help it
30:40I said I want to enter my wedding dress in the contest
30:44The entries are closed
30:48To everybody, Mrs. Buford, or just to me?
30:51If you had been on time, I would have been glad to accept your entry
30:56You're a liar, Mrs. Buford, and everybody here knows it
31:05I know I ought to hate you, but I don't
31:10I just feel sorry for you
31:19Yeah, it's really nice
31:22I wish the boys could be here with us
31:24Yeah, did you see the expression on old Adam's face when you told him he couldn't come?
31:32Lita
31:35Lita
31:36Lita
31:36What happened?
31:37What happened?
31:40I just found out where I belonged, that's all
31:44Now, wait a minute, Lita
31:45For what?
32:08Clay Renton
32:12Get a doctor, somebody
32:14Ross
32:18Find Adam and Little Joe
32:20Get some of the men together from the sawmill
32:21Spread them out and cut up all the trails between here and the Ponderosa
32:25I'll get some men together here to follow up the Gold Hill and the Peavine Springs roads
32:30I'll meet you at the Ponderosa later
32:31Yes, sir
32:33You've all got good ropes, Ben
32:34We know how to use them
32:36Yes, I guess you would, Boyd
32:38With that practice
32:51How are things in town?
32:53Ugly
32:55Ross said you sent the posse up toward Peavine
32:57A lynch mob would be more like it
33:00Well, I doubt if they'll find anything they can lynch out that way
33:02You picked up a trail then
33:03I figured you would
33:04Yeah, there must have been three others besides Clay Renton
33:07What makes you so sure it was Clay Renton?
33:09Well, Ross said that
33:10That Harvey Buford had mentioned Clay's name
33:12I'm not going to condemn a man until I have a lot more to go on than that
33:16You ever talk to Lita?
33:17Not yet
33:19We found where four men had been camped
33:21It looked like they'd been there for some time
33:22Followed a trail up along Manzanita Ridge
33:24And we ran out of daylight
33:27They had it up to the lake then, huh?
33:29Well, three of them are anyway
33:32You boys follow on along the ridge
33:34Then circle back to the Malbec place
33:37You sure you want to go alone?
33:39I'm sure
33:51Well, I guess we lost him
33:52I doubt it
33:54I wouldn't do that, boys
33:56Just leave them pea shooters right where they are
33:58And be sensible about this
34:04It was Clay Renton that beat up that storekeeper
34:07I swear it was
34:08Now, the safe was robbed
34:11You got the money with you?
34:12You know what was in that safe?
34:14Fifty dollars
34:15That's what was in it
34:17Cartwright, listen to me
34:18Let me explain it, boys
34:19You'll have all kinds of time to explain
34:22What do you want to do with them, Adam?
34:24Well, take them back to town
34:25Where there's a jail to hold them
34:26And we'll swing back around Lita's place
34:28Like Pa told us
34:29Fifty dollars
34:30Was it worth it, boys?
34:34Oh, oh, oh
34:53Hey, what's the matter?
34:55We came riding in here just now like something had happened
34:59I used to see my own father and brother ride in here like that
35:03I felt bad about not being here
35:05To take you to the bazaar like I promised
35:09I just wanted to see and explain
35:11Maybe I rode a little too hard
35:15Clay
35:16I heard about it
35:18Everybody did
35:18About what?
35:22Harvey Buford
35:48Who is it?
35:49It's me, Ben Cartwright
35:52You won't need that
35:57Who's with you, Mr. Cartwright?
36:00I'm alone
36:15Oh, I, uh, I came here because I'd like to talk to you, Lita
36:19About Clay
36:21You've already made up your mind about him, haven't you?
36:24No, I haven't made up my mind about anything
36:26Yes, you have
36:27All of you have
36:29Somebody gives Harvey Buford the beating he's always deserved
36:32And everybody blames Clay
36:33Clay wasn't even in town
36:36Well, if Clay wasn't in town
36:37He can prove that
36:38Then there's nothing to worry about
36:40But he'll have to prove it, won't he?
36:42Well, shouldn't he?
36:44Why should he?
36:45Why should he get down on his hands and knees
36:47And come crawling to you?
36:48Is it because his name is Renton and not Cartwright?
36:52You know that isn't so
36:55Why is everybody getting so excited?
36:58Every day a man gets a beating in Virginia City
37:00And nobody turns their head
37:03Lita, this is more than a beating
37:07Harvey Buford's store was robbed
37:10Harvey Buford is dead
37:14Didn't you understand what I said?
37:15A man has been killed
37:16My father and my brother were killed, too
37:18And I know who did it
37:20A whole town full of your kind of people is guilty of that crime
37:23Why don't you go knock on their doors in the middle of the night?
37:26Clay Renton is suspected of murder
37:28Clay is not guilty
37:32If you're so sure of that, then what are we fighting about?
37:39He's all alone against all the rest of you
37:42And I know how that feels
37:44I know you do
37:45And I want to help you
37:47I can't turn against Mr. Cartwright
37:50Not when he needs me most
37:52I'm not asking you to turn against him
37:54I'm asking you not to turn against yourself
37:59What is it you want of me?
38:03If Clay comes here
38:05Don't get into trouble by trying to protect him
38:11If he comes and asks me, I'll have to give him my help
38:17Then you'd be putting yourself on the opposite side of the fence from everybody
38:22I guess I would
38:24To be on the side where I belong
38:27I'm a Malvet
38:28And there's one thing the Malvet women could always be proud of
38:31They always stood up for the men they loved
38:39Thank you for helping me find my own place, Mr. Cartwright
38:42I'll have to give him a little bit
39:12Oh, my God.
39:51All right, you can come out now, Clay. He's gone.
40:07Yeah, I guess he has.
40:09Did you think I'd lie to you?
40:13No, I can trust you, Lita. I was proud of the way you talked up to him.
40:17We've got to get out of here. You've got a gunny sack or something. We'll need a few supplies.
40:28Here, start filling up. I'll keep an eye on the window.
40:36I didn't know Harvey Buford was dead.
40:40He got what he deserved. I think of him putting his hands on you.
40:46Mr. Cartwright said the store was robbed.
40:50I heard him say that.
40:52Did you hear him say it or did you already know it?
40:55How could I know it? I told you I wasn't in town, didn't I?
40:59Throw some grub in that sack. We've got a long, hard ride ahead of us.
41:02What are we running from, Clay?
41:05That's a fine question coming from you.
41:07You heard old man Cartwright, didn't you?
41:09He's already made up his mind I'm guilty.
41:12But if you're not...
41:14What difference does that make in this town?
41:16You think they'd listen to me or you?
41:19Honey, look, don't you know how I've dreamed about this,
41:24you and me getting a fresh start?
41:27We can't do it here. They won't give us a chance.
41:31Hurry up now.
41:52Is Clay in there?
41:54Yeah. His horse is back there.
41:57We caught the other three, took them back to town.
41:59There's no doubt about Clay's being guilty, pal.
42:03I guess I knew it all along.
42:05So is the rest of the town now.
42:09Does anybody know where you were headed?
42:11That wouldn't be very hard to figure out, would it?
42:16We've got to get Clay out of there before that mob gets here.
42:19We'll have another lynching on our hands.
42:20A horse and old Joe around back. We could rush him.
42:23No, we can't.
42:25Leader's in there with him.
42:30Clay, I have to know the truth.
42:33Did you rob Buford's store?
42:35Why don't you stop deviling me about it?
42:37You didn't answer me.
42:38You've got to tell me the truth.
42:40Did you rob Buford's store?
42:42Did you steal that pair of shoes?
42:56Let's move it a little closer.
43:06There's somebody out there.
43:07Somebody out there.
43:15Renton!
43:19Clay, my boys and I are out here alone.
43:23Now, if you come out, I promise you, we'll see you get a fair deal.
43:29No!
43:30You think you can trust those car rights?
43:32We've got to trust somebody. Can't you see that?
43:36You think they're out there alone?
43:37Listen.
43:38Listen.
43:55Wait a minute, wait a minute.
43:56Listen to me.
43:57The girl's in there with me.
43:58We weren't hurt too, Cartwright.
44:11We'll get out of here, honey.
44:13Just do what I say.
44:13Out the back way.
44:15We'll both start shooting at the same time.
44:18Then what, Clay?
44:20Leave that to me.
44:22We're going to have a good life together.
44:24We're going to enjoy some of the good things other people have.
44:28Everything we've always wanted.
44:30Let's go.
44:34Everything, Clay?
44:37You don't have to wear homemade dresses either.
44:40Not with me you won't.
44:40I'm going to buy you the finest wedding dress you ever had.
44:44You did kill Harvey Buford, didn't you?
44:47Come on, Lita. Let's go.
44:49I'm not going, Clay.
44:52What?
44:59You couldn't turn on me, Lita.
45:02Now put away that gun.
45:05Honey, what are you trying to do?
45:06Put that gun away, Clay.
45:18Mr. Cartwright?
45:22I hear you, Lita.
45:23I want to do what is right, Mr. Cartwright.
45:26There'll be no deals with that woman, Cartwright.
45:30What do you want to do, Lita?
45:36If I bring Clay out without his gun, will you promise me that he won't be lynched?
45:42I promise, Lita.
45:43How do you expect to keep that promise, Cartwright?
45:49You'll have to shoot me in the back to make me break it.
46:00Ooh, that was smart of you, Lita.
46:02Old man Cartwright went for it.
46:04They wouldn't dare shoot as long as you're with me.
46:15Look, I'll put the gun in my boot, huh?
46:19We're going to make a great team, honey, you and me.
46:21We're going to have a good life together.
46:23They're not going to be able to stop us, none of them.
46:26We'll wait and see.
46:28As soon as I get clear of the cabin, I'll make a break for a horse, okay?
46:35Let's go.
46:53Leader kept her end of the bargain.
46:55I'll use my gun if I have to.
47:11Look in this boot.
47:26I would have got one of those payrolls away from you, Cartwright.
47:32I had it all figured out.
47:36That's what I was after.
47:38Just one big one.
47:41Just one big one.
47:49Clay.
47:54You had a chance at something much bigger than a payroll.
48:24Tell the girl if there's anything we can do.
48:28Is there anything you want to do?
48:32I would like her to know how sorry I am.
48:36How very, very sorry.
48:38Then why don't you tell her that, Mrs. Buford?
48:50The Death of the Ramee is yours.
48:50The Death of the Ramee is yours.
48:53The Death of the Ramee is mine!
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