All language subtitles for 1993_The Ballad of Little Jo_Eng

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What do we have here?

What's a pretty little
filly like you doing

traveling all alone?

So long, little lady.

Giddy-up, now!

Come on, hup!

Come on, Johnny!

Come on, Rosie!

Hup, hup.

Come on!

Giddy-up!

Giddy-up, now!

Come on, come on!

Giddy-up, giddy-up!

Giddy-up, now!

Hello, there.

Hello.

Where you headed?

This way.

A female vagrant.

I'm not a vagrant, sir.

Well, that's what they'd
call you in any town I know,

if they was being nice.

I'm traveling.

Well, where are you headed?

I haven't decided.

Huh, vagrant, like I said.

Which way are you headed?

That way.

You want a ride?

Come on.

That's it.

Come on.

Here we go.

Oh, you been lugging this?

Come on, now.

Up we get.

There we go.

The name's Streight Hollander.

Josephine Monaghan.

Very nice.

Come on, come on, hyah!

Come on, hey!

Come on, now, make yourself useful.

Arrange them plates, huh?

Give it the lady's touch, huh?

How much do you want for this chair?

How much it worth to you?

Nearly nothing, it's broke.

Nevertheless, it's a superb chair,

and I'll accept no less than $3.75.

What can I sell you today, soldier?

Can we see you, mister?

Looks like you're doing
the selling today, huh?

Mind the store, daughter.

Morning.

Can I have it, Papa?

Please, can I have it?

$3.75 isn't so much.

It's a beautiful chair.

Oh, all right.

Thank you.

How's it going over here?

I sold the chair.

To that sourpuss?

Yes.

Well.

It looks like you earned
yourself a day's pay.

All right, sir.

Two bits okay?

Yes.

I believe that's fair.

- All right, here you go.
- Thank you.

Good.

All right.

First money I've ever earned.

Is that right?

Oh, come on, Josephine.

Read to me.

You look like the kind of
girl who knows how to read.

Hawthorne?

Excellent choice, Mr. Hollander.

Yeah.

"The evening before my
departure for Blythedale,

I was returning to my
bachelor apartments

after attending a wonderful exhibition

of 'The Veiled Lady'

when a elderly man of
rather shabby appearance

met me in an obscure part of the street.

'Mr. Coverdale, ' said he softly,

'Can I speak with you a moment? ""

Beautiful reader.

Beautiful.

"As I have casually
alluded to 'The Veiled Lady, '

it may not be amiss to mention

for the benefit of such of my readers

as are unacquainted with
her now-forgotten celebrity

that she was a phenomenon-"

Here she is, boys!

Come and get her!

Come here!

Boys, come and get her!

You're mine now, pretty lady!

Give me my money!

I sold her to you fair and square!

Quiet, old man!

No!

No!

Whoa, easy, boy!

We'll find ya!

What happened to you, girl?

Have you seen two soldiers?

They came by about an hour ago.

Looking for a lost sister, they said.

I need to buy some things.

You do?

You got any money?

Yes.

All right.

Don't you have any dresses?

Not ready-made.

This is what we got.

And needles and thread.

It's against the law to
dress improper to your sex.

Yes, ma'am.

Mr. Monaghan, the portraits
should be ready Tuesday,

if you'd like to come by for them.

Or perhaps Miss Monaghan
could come by for them?

Good afternoon, Mr. Hill.

Good afternoon, Miss Monaghan.

I've come for the portraits.

You've never seen
a picture of yourself?

No.

You look beautiful.

I think I look funny.

May I see the others?

I want that whore out of my house!

Out of my sight!

She and her bastard
can die in the street.

Helen, will you keep my baby?

I don't care about myself

as long as I know my
child is taken care of.

Is this Ruby City?

Yeah.

That's quite a scar.

I guess you must have
come a long way, huh?

What's your name, kid?

Jo Monaghan, sir.

Well, I'm Lyle Hogg,
and this here is Sam.

Are there really
rubies in these hills?

Look, kid, that's what
the first man thought,

but they just turned out to be garnets.

The hills are full of 'em.

And they ain't worth much at all.

Most men around here
are digging for gold.

I don't mind striking gold.

Where can I get outfitted?

Livery stable up ahead, on the right.

You can't miss it.

Thank you, Mr. Hogg, Sam.

Thanks, Mary.

You need anything else?

Good stew, Miss Addie.

Here you go.

Thank you, ma'am.

How's the stew, Jack?

Looks like a back-Easter to me.

Well, he could be.

But he don't got no money.

What makes you so sure?

Well, his hands are clean,

but his clothes stink
like everybody else's.

Lyle: It's a nickel to you.

Looks like a dude to me.

I don't think so.

Could be trouble.

Yeah.

The bet's Howie's.

I need two beers and a whiskey.

We don't like dudes around here.

We had a dude dropped
in here the other day.

He had on black and yellow stockings.

Striped.

We run him out of town, barefoot.

I guess you better take off your boot.

Take off your boots, son.

Not so fast.

Maybe you got a knife in your boot.

See, Frank,
I told you he weren't no dude.

That's what I said.

No offense, but there's
nothing I hate more than a dude.

They've got as much right
to be here as you do, mister.

Do they, now?

Why don't you leave the
boy alone, Frank Badger?

He just wants to go his own way.

Percy, we were just being friendly.

Fair enough, Percy.

Fair enough.

Good night, gentlemen.

This ground turns to ice in winter.

Is that what you rode out
to tell me, Mr. Corcoran?

Not a nugget in sight, huh?

No, sir.

Not yet.

But any day now, I'm sure.

Many different sorts of men come here,

and most of them leave the same,

tired, broke, and hungry.

Working in the assay
office is enough for me.

It's steady pay and a warm bed.

They're looking for a hand, you know,

over at the livery stable.

Are they?

Pretty heavy work for a slight fellow.

You've got to shovel a lot of muck.

I think I've gotten the hang of that.

I've noticed your horse
is always well-tended.

Thank you, sir.

Think they'd let me bunk there?

The hotel is.

Well.

Not much room for decency?

Exactly, sir.

I could rent you a
bed for a small fee.

I wouldn't wanna impose.

I've got room to spare, Jo.

All right, then.

Thank you, Mr. Corcoran.

Do you know how to cook?

Not really, sir.

Good to know.

Saved me quite a lot of
money over the years.

Peel that.

And you won't have to put up
with a woman your whole life.

What's wrong with
having a woman around?

I had a wife.

For a while.

I found women to be more
trouble than they're worth.

What happened to your wife?

Don't ask me about the
past, and I won't ask you.

All right.

Once a month, I visit
the girls in their tents.

That's sufficient.

Cheaper in the long
run and less trouble.

I see Mary's eyes follow you.

Will you be courting her?

No.

You're more like me, I think.

Better off alone, mostly.

Maybe.

Well, dump that in the pot.

Now, don't tell me you've never smoked.

No, sir.

If I cared to know.

I'd wonder where you come from.

My father smoked cigars.

Son of a rich man, eh?

Now, don't draw too hard.

Just a little and taste it.

That's it.

Now,

as you smoke.

Close your eyes.

Go on, close your eyes.

Think about your future.

All right, you hard-rock miners,

drop those picks and axes.

Come on out, you hard-time miners!

We got something better for you.

Old Duke Billy's coming to town.

That's right, gents, come on out.

Drop those pans and drop those pants.

Come on out, gents.

That's right, drop those
pans, drop those pants.

Come on out, boys.

Come down from the hills.

That's right.

Hey, drop those axes,
get off your asses.

Get out of those tents.

Come take a look at what
Duke Billy has to offer.

Come on out and meet Elvira.

She can't hear, and she can't talk.

Come and see her, it's worth the walk.

That's right.

Come on in, gents.

Bring your boots and britches.

Here you go, my pretty.

That's a llama, from Peru.

Oh, boy!

Mary, go get me a couple of rabbits

and a sack of beans, okay?

Okay, everybody, now, that's enough.

Now get that horse out of my saloon.

Get him out of here!

Hey, Jo.

How about a drink on me?

No, thanks, Mr. Badger.

Tonight's the night
you've been waiting for.

I don't think so.

This is a rare opportunity, young man.

I'm sure you're right, sir.

Little Jo, I think
you should reconsider.

A man can get diseases
he don't do it regular.

Jack Wilkins, what the
hell are you doing here?

Same thing as you, Frank.

By God, if you left my sheep.

I left the dog.

They'll be fine for a couple of days.

You're a son of a bitch!

I had enough.

Drive a man crazy out there all alone.

Shit!

Mr. Billy, look at this.

The whole thing,

The whole thing, but I get number one.

All right, what's the name, there?

What's the name?

Big night tonight, eh, Jo?

Hey, over here, Badger!

Badger, Badger!

B-A-D-G-E-R!

God damn it!

All right, who's next here?

Hey, Little Jo,

I got something I wanna show you.

Jo, you going?

All right, boys!

All right, boys!

Everybody settle down, now!

All right!

Number one is Big Al,
the gold nugget man!

Frank Badger!

Dear Helen,

are you holding my laddie
close in your arms?

I think of him constantly
and miss you both fiercely.

I've made it out west and
decided to settle for a while

in Ruby City.

It is really far from being a city.

Truly, it is a mining camp
which may someday become a town.

Bad Chad!

Chester Albert!

Corcoran!

Jo, Jo?

You better come quick!

Percy's gone crazy!

Percy?

Hurry!

He's in there.

God, you're a whore!

Get out!

Percy!

Jo.

Aw, to hell with this chola!

Give me the gun, Percy.

She wouldn't put it in her mouth.

Let's go home.

I didn't get my turn yet.

Another time, Percy.

Yeah, you, you need a
good shagging, too, Jo.

Everybody thinks
something's wrong with you.

You rotten son of a bitch!

Get him out of here!

Get that bloody Saxon out of here now!

Mr. Badger?

What?

Have you hired
another sheepherder yet?

Now, when would I have done that?

Jobs seem to be pretty scarce.

I figured someone would've jumped at it.

No one jumps at spending
a winter in a line camp.

What's that, sir?

Oh, that's where there's
no one but you, a dog,

and some sheep for four
months of the worst alone

at the furthest edge of any sheep land.

I'd like the job, sir.

What do you know about sheep?

What do you know about surviving

through the winter in
these, in these mountains?

Nothing.

Well, you can.

You can learn about sheep.

I believe so, sir.

Do you have any idea what,

that kind of aloneness will do to a man?

Drive most of 'em crazy.

I believe it'll suit me, sir.

Maybe it will.

I been trying to figure
you out since you got here.

Maybe you're one of those strange ones

that can't stand company.

That would be hard
for you to understand

since you can't seem to
get enough company, sir.

All right.

You got one month till
full winter sets in.

Just do me a favor

if you can't handle it,
you come and tell me.

Don't jeopardize my flock.

I pay double wages through the winter.

Here's two months in advance.

You get the rest in the spring.

Well, my wife's waiting.

I didn't know you had a wife.

Of course I do.

I got eight kids, too.

No shortage of company.

Here's some milk.

For you.

You're welcome.

No?

Here you go.

Jo!

They rode in this morning.

Their homestead's south
of Badger's sheep land.

I told them you'd guide them out.

Okay.

This is Jo.

He'll guide you out there.

Homestead?

Homestead?

Guide?

I'll try to get you there.

Homestead.

Homestead.

Yes, sir, homestead.

Goodbye, Jo.

Hope I see you next spring.

Bye, Mary.

Bye, bye.

This is it.

Homestead?

Yes.

Your homestead.

Hello, sweet lass.

For me?

Thank you.

I'll take her with me for the winter,

and I'll bring her back in the spring.

Come on.

Come on.

That's right.

Yes.

Yes.

Come on!

What a fine house.

My mother says thank you.

You're welcome.

Hey, Little Jo!

Little Jo Monaghan, you're back.

Lyle, you got a clean shirt.

Yeah.

We got a laundry now.

I charge a dollar a shirt.

$8.00 for a dozen.

Seems like a lot, but
that's the goin' price.

For those who wanna be clean,
they don't mind payin'.

Try gettin' a new shirt in these parts.

Thank you, Mrs. Dupre.

Today is Mary's wedding.

Come on.

Mary?

Oh, you didn't know.

I'm sorry, Jo.

Who's she marrying?

Well, this fella, uh, Mr. Brown,

he was passing through town,

and he's got a spread down in Texas,

and they're leaving
right after the wedding.

We are gathered here today

in the sight of God to join together

Lucas and Mary in holy matrimony.

If anyone here knows of any reason

why these two should not be married,

let them speak now or
forever hold his peace.

Lucas, do you take Mary, here
present, for your lawful wife?

Will you love her and
honor her and cherish her

as long as you both shall live?

I will.

Mary, do you take Lucas, here present,

to be your lawful husband?

Will you love him and
honor him and obey him

as long as you both shall live?

I will.

Lucas, please give Mary the ring.

By the power vested in
me by the United States,

I pronounce you man and wife.

Congratulations, Mary.

We're going to miss you, Mary.

You'll have to
give me my haircuts now.

You got quite a catch there, fella.

A lucky man!

Hello, Percy.

Yeah, you are one lucky man.

I didn't think you'd
survive through winter.

I love it out there alone.

Oh, a letter came for you.

About two months ago.

Boys,
a toast to the most beautiful lass

in these mountains,

my Mary and her husband, Lucas.

Hear, hear!

Congratulations, Mary.

We'll miss you, Mary.

So long, Mary.

Oh, poor Little Jo.

Lookee here, boys.

Little Jo's got a gun!

Let me see that.

"Dear sister, I have lain awake nights

picturing you in your wild wanderings

with your boy pressed
tightly in my arms.

I have prayed to a merciful God

to keep you safe and unharmed."

You read it?

Yes.

You made a fool out of me, Josephine.

I didn't intend to do that, Percy.

I took you in thinking you
were such a pathetic boy.

I was gonna make a man out of you.

You taught me a lot, Percy.

You gave me guidance.

You helped me learn to survive.

But you're a female.

And a whore at that, if I
understood that letter correctly.

Did you ever kill a man?

I'll never forget that
woman's face as long as I live.

Oh, is that what happened to you?

No.

I've been thinking of leaving,

Josephine.

Ever since that night.

No one says anything,

but I've seen the look,

so I'll go.

But I haven't got a penny,

so you're going to have
to finance my move.

Or else I'll tell them the truth

about mysterious Little Jo.

They wonder about you.

They'll never forgive you.

And that kind of story
spreads like wildfire.

It'll be all over the west by summer.

You won't have nowhere to go.

I'll keep my promise, Josephine.

If you don't, Percy,

I'll find you and I will kill you.

"Dear sister, I have lain awake nights

picturing you in your wild wanderings

with your boy pressed
tightly in my arms.

I have prayed to a merciful God

to keep you safe and unharmed.

When I think of all my
comforts and luxuries,

and then of my Josephine
sleeping by night on a blanket

and traveling by day with
that crowd of rough men

and uncouth women you
described in your letter,

I feel I cannot bear it.

I'm glad you decided
to stay in one place,

although the camp sounds so awful.

Still, I know where to find you.

Your boy is sitting on
the floor beside me.

He had a slight cold
but is quite well now.

I hardly know how to live without him.

I also am well and still
longing for your return.

It takes so long for
a letter to reach me

that I hope you will not
delay in answering this one.

Your last letter was such a comfort.

Goodbye for now with
lots of love from Helen."

Orange.

Say it in English.

Orange.

Mother asks if you'll stay for supper.

Thank you.

It'll be good to have company,

especially with father
gone trading all week.

Here you are.

I quit, Frank.

What are you talking about?

I quit.

Got a homestead, and
this'll pay for the flock.

You dirty little son of a bitch.

Frank.

You know Nick.

Sure.

He'll know everything
about sheep herding

when I'm finished with him.

Do I have any say-so in this?

He's a good, hard worker.

No, I guess I don't.

Mr. Badger.

So I bought the land just
past yours on the west.

Near the river.

That's right.

By God, I had my eye on that land.

But I'm glad you bought it

instead of that goddamn
Western Cattle Company.

Who are they?

Couple of eastern speculators.

They bought 50,000 acres
for raising cattle.

There are no cattle around here.

There will be.

Sheep and cattle don't mix.

No, they don't.

No.

They don't.

Well, hell.

I'm gonna miss you, Jo,
but we'll be neighbors.

Don't crowd me, Frank.

Little Jo, you are the
unfriendliest fella I ever met.

And frankly, quite peculiar.

When you finish moving all of those,

I want you to do some things
in here, so check with me.

Well, it's coming along,

but it's taking a long time, isn't it?

It's shining up real nice, sir.

Gonna hang you, you thieving Chinese!

Coming around here,
trying to take our work from us!

You're gonna go to hell!

Let him go, Frank.

Now, Jo.

The fella had the nerve to walk

into Ruby City looking for
work like a free white man.

We're sick of these
slant-eyed son of a bitches

stealing our jobs.

He's just trying to eat.

Jo, you're a righteous son of a bitch.

You're always opposing me.

I'm not out to oppose you, Frank.

We just don't agree.

Don't you ever have any fun?

We don't agree on what's fun, either.

By God, that's for sure!

Let him go, you fool.

He ain't a man.

He's a celestial heathen.

They're all ravishers and opium smokers.

Cut him down, Frank.

Don't shoot.

All right, Jo, all right.

We was just having a little fun.

Who's gonna feed him, Jo?

What are you talking about?

I'm saying you should
hire him, Little Jo.

What?

If I let him go,

he's probably gonna starve to death

'cause there ain't no work
around here for no Chinaman.

Or he'll move on and take some job away

from some white man.

Unless, of course, you hire
him to cook and keep house.

You are a drunken pain in the ass.

His death's on your hands, Jo.

I don't need a cook!

It's nice havin' a hot
meal ready when you get home.

My cooking's fine.

Too lonely out there.

You need company!

I don't want company!

You'll go crazy without it!

I've seen it happen to men,

and it worries me!

Who asked you to worry about me?

I can't help it.

I can't afford a cook.

You can afford him!

What's your name?

Tinman Wong.

You can afford Tinman Wong.

Can't he?

- Yeah!
- Damn right!

Can't he?

I thought the meal
was supposed to be ready

when I got home.

I did not know what time.

Tomorrow it will be ready.

Needs pepper.

Yes, Mr. Jo.

You move things around in here?

Perhaps.

By mistake while cleaning.

Put 'em back where they were.

Yes, Mr. Jo.

Retire outside after supper.

I like my privacy.

I left you some mending.

Yes, Mr. Jo.

I told you to get out after supper!

You can build a shelter
tomorrow if you want.

Thought you worked on the
railroad for a long time.

15 years, Mr. Jo.

But I was very sick last winter.

And I'm not very strong anymore.

I got it.

You're not Mr. Jo.

What?

Is your name really Tinman?

No.

The correct pronunciation is Tien Ma.

I can see how it ended up Tinman.

Is your name really Jo?

Yes.

It's short for Josephine.

Not Joseph.

Who are you, Tinman Wong?

You are the mystery one, Mr. Jo.

Who did this to you?

Hoodlums in San Francisco.

White men in mining town.

Railroad boss.

And this?

Who is this society girl?

Me.

Can you imagine?

I like you much better as you are.

Why?

This white girl would
never do this with me.

You ever smoke opium?

No.

Frank Badger was right.

You're just a ravisher
and an opium smoker.

It's not that cold.

You just love that coat.

15 years on the railroad,
rain or shine.

I am always cold.

It's Badger.

It stinks in here!

Hey, Jo!

Jo!

Hey, Jo!

Little Jo.

Frank.

Well, it's a long way from home.

Awful cold.

Your place looks mighty inviting.

Well, come on in.

I'll put the horse in the corral.

Hello, Tinman.

How ya doin'?

Fine, Mr. Frank, fine.

What you got cooking in there?

It smells awful good.

Coyote stew.

Coyote stew?

Excuse me.

Cattle Company's bought up
a lot of small homesteads.

They're trying to squeeze me,

buying up all the land
around mine, sons of bitches.

There's plenty of cattle land

for those eastern speculators
in other territories.

I don't think they see it that way.

Have they made you an offer yet?

I'm not selling.

I worked too hard to build this place.

They bought 50,000 acres, Jo.

Well, then they don't
need my 800 or your 5,000.

There's talk of having
elections next spring.

In Ruby City?

That's just a mining camp.

Well, maybe having a
mayor will make it a town.

I keep expecting that
place to disappear.

Not if I can help it.

You know, Jo.

Folks sure wish you'd get involved.

I appreciate that,

but you know I'm not much
for getting involved.

But we need educated
men like yourself, by God,

to make something out of this place.

You can count on my vote, Frank.

I'll be there on election day.

Good.

Well, you two seem to be
gettin' along just fine.

Seems to be working out
better than I thought.

Sorry about tying you up like that.

Nothing personal.

Oh, no, Mr. Frank.

You're a damn good cook.

Oh, thank you.

You know, Tinman,

I always did like a smoke
of opium now and then.

What are you talking about?

Well, I'm sure I smelled
some when I first came in.

You must be mistaken.

The sweetness is pretty unmistakable.

I don't allow any of that in my house.

If you want a smoke of
tobacco, you're welcome.

Well.

I guess I better get goin'.

Yeah, I guess so.

That goddamn nosy son of a bitch!

He wants to be your friend.

I don't need any friends.

We all smoke opium together,

and he'd be coming over to
dinner every Sunday from now on!

That's true, Mr. Jo.

How long do you
think it would take him

to figure out about me?

It took you three days.

But that is me.

Well, then, what about us?

What do you think would happen
if they found out about me?

Little Jo Monaghan
turns out to be a woman

and she's lovers with
an ailing Chinaman.

They'd kill us.

Unquestionably.

Brutally.

Why can't we just live as we are?

I was not defending Mr. Frank.

He is a thick-head,

too stupid to see what is.

I want peace for the
last years of my life.

You found it living as a man.

I found it living with you.

I miss my son.

Yes.

But you are a free white man now.

And someday soon, you will even vote.

Let's go!

What are you doing?

Jo.

You can't sleep in here tonight.

Why?

Because I don't want you here!

Get out!

Get out!

When will you go out?

You have a flock to tend.

Tinman.

What are you doing?

I'm making a pie.

Why?

For you.

I wanna make a pie for you.

I don't need a pie.

I make very good pies!

What is this?

I've decided to sell.

When did you decide that?

I can't live like this anymore.

It's a chance for us to
start over somewhere else.

What kind of girl could
you be somewhere else?

What man would want you?

You have no hair!

Half your face is destroyed
with that ugly scar.

You can't even make a pie!

Then you fight 'em!

Thank you for coming, Mrs. Badger.

Well, I haven't done anything yet.

He's in there.

I got the onions and the tar.

You go get me a pine branch.

Okay.

Take it all.

All of it!

All of it.

Come on back, little fella.

Come on back.

What do we need a pine branch for?

Damned if I know.

Well, I guess you two got
to be almost like friends.

Out here all alone.

Yes, he's my friend.

Well, if he don't make it,
we'll get you another Chinaman.

By God, they're damn good
cooks and housekeepers,

ain't they?

Yeah, that'll do just fine.

You think he gonna make it?

Well.

He's got one foot on the other side.

Why don't you two fellas go on outside?

Being in a sick house, there's
no place for hanging around.

Oh, I almost forgot.

Your letter.

I've been thinking about
going back east, Frank.

Who's the letter from?

My sister.

I didn't know you had a sister.

"Dear Jo, it's been so
long since we heard from you.

Laddie gets bigger every day.

He's already such a handsome little man.

You'd be so proud of him.

Jo, he asked for you so much
and longed for you so terribly

that I finally told him you had died."

You know, Jo, there's
an election Saturday.

We can ride in together, you and I.

Get up!

What the hell does he want?

Get up, get up!

Get up!

You dirty, lying bastard!

You sold out!

Monaghan's not selling, Grey!

Please control yourself, Mr. Badger.

Yes, I am, Frank.

You shoot me, you'll
hang within the week.

You're the one I ought to
kill, you puny little bastard,

helping them squeeze me.

Badger, we don't want your land.

By God, boy,

I thought you'd amount to something.

Ruth!

Yeah.

When you come to my house, Mr. Grey,

you either give your wife and
kid guns or leave them home.

Seems a shame.

Okay.

It's all right, darling.

I wasn't afraid, father.

Well, Mr. Monaghan, this
is my wife, Mrs. Grey,

and my son, Henry.

This is Mr. Monaghan, darling.

He's selling his ranch to us
to the Western Cattle Company.

He's decided to go back east.

How do you do, ma'am?

How do you do, Mr. Monaghan?

You made a wise decision, I'm sure.

Mr. Monaghan,
how did you get that scar?

Henry,

apologize to Mr. Monaghan.

Beatrice, he didn't mean any harm.

There is no excuse for bad manners.

I'm sorry, Mr. Monaghan.

My wife and son just
arrived from Boston.

I brought them out this afternoon

to show them some of the countryside.

What do you think of it, Mrs. Grey?

It would be a fine
adventure for a short while.

Yeah, actually, we've been searching

for the perfect spot to
build our new ranch house.

Really?

We've seen many beautiful vistas,

but not an ounce of culture
for a thousand miles.

Did you bring the papers?

And a check, Mr. Monaghan.

Excuse us, darling.

We'll just be a few minutes.

Henry, can't you sit still?

Goodness, no, mother.

Those of us raised and educated
in the east, Mr. Monaghan,

can never truly call
this wild country home.

Henry, don't touch that sheep!

Come wipe your hands.

Come here immediately.

Sit quietly until your father gets back.

If you'll just sign here,
you can be on your way.

I've changed my mind, Mr. Grey.

Is that wise, Mr. Monaghan?

Does your wife know how
many people you've had killed?

How dare you, Monaghan?

I suggest you sign.

Tomorrow's election day.

I guess I'll ride into
town with Frank Badger.

They will come after you.

Yes.

I will try to travel if you want.

There's no place I wanna go.

Sons of bitches.

Jo!

Oh, God damn it, Little Jo,

I told you you'd get in
trouble out here all alone.

Hold on.

I'm gonna take you to town.

I'm gonna go hitch up the buckboard.

Now, God damn you, don't you die on me.

Oh, my God!

I want Little Jo Monaghan

to have the best funeral
ever in Ruby City.

Yes, sir, Mr. Badger.

Little Jo Monaghan is dead.

No.

How did it happen?

Come on, Nick.

Drinks on me, everybody.

He kinda changed after Percy left.

Well, I plum forgot about him.

I never did like that Percy.

I was surprised Little Jo
took to him the way he did.

I thought for sure

that he'd settle down with Mary.

He'd have been a good
husband to my girl.

They'd have stayed nearby.

We'd a-seed her again.

Yep.

Sweet Mary.

By God, they would've made fine kids.

Here's to Little Jo Monaghan.

Little Jo.

Mr. Badger.

Yeah, what?

What's the matter?

It's about Little Jo.

Well, speak up, man.

What about him?

He was a woman.

What?

Hoist that feller up there, Jim.

Bill, give us a hand, will you, please?

Thank you.

Hurry up over on the
other side, there, Zeb.

Thataboy.

Perfect.

What are you doin'?

How am I supposed to
take a picture of that?

Well, maybe.

Maybe somebody ought to get us a rope.

Does somebody got a rope here?

Give it here, son.

How is that?

You old fool.

Open his eyes.

How can I take a decent
photograph with his eyes closed?

His eyes, Sam.

Her eyes, Lyle.

Dirty son of a bitch!

God damn you!

You were just fooling and lying.

Son of a bitch!

God damn you!

God damn!

My God, Little Jo.

♪ My sweet son ♪

♪ The blue of night has fallen ♪

♪ I can't be by your side ♪

♪ Only son ♪

♪ It's hard to take the leaving ♪

♪ But for your sake, I'll lie ♪

♪ In my hand is a silver dagger ♪

♪ If you need my knife ♪

♪ In my heart ♪

♪ Like a thorn of hope ♪

♪ Ever you abide ♪

♪ And it's true ♪

♪ The life that I am leading ♪

♪ The law will not uphold ♪

♪ And it's true ♪

♪ That even though it could change ♪

♪ I would not change it now ♪

♪ In this wild place
where the roads end ♪

♪ I've been both lost and free ♪

♪ My hands are hard but so strong ♪

♪ They touch more tenderly ♪

♪ Laddie, baby, the
boy I leave behind me ♪

♪ The man I'll never see ♪

♪ In my dreams ♪

♪ I dream that you are with me ♪

♪ Constantly ♪