All language subtitles for A Gunfight (Western 1971) Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash & Jane Alexander

[Singing]
It's a devil wind that blows ...

... when you have a hole
in your coat.

And December snow is ugly ...

... when your boots have come apart.

And you can't see a bright tomorrow ...

... through the darkness of today.

And the country isn't pretty
when you're hungry.

The trail is long and empty ...

when a gunfight's just been won.

And another may be waiting ...

... beyond the morning sun.

But somewhere there's someplace ...

... a place where I belong ...

.. somewhere a man
don't need a gun ...

... to tell him right from wrong.

And it's a devil wind that blows...

... when there's a hole
in your coat.

And December snow is ugly...

... when your boots have come apart.

And you can't see a bright tomorrow ...

... through the darkness of today.

And the country isn't pretty ...

... when you're hungry.

It's a devil wind that blows ...

... when there's a hole in your coat.

And December snow is ugly ...

... when your boots have come apart.

And you can't see a bright tomorrow ...

... through the darkness of today.

And the country isn't pretty ...

... when you're hungry.

Whoa! Whoa, boy. Whoa.

Whoa, boy.

I'm going to have to cut
your leg a little bit.

Otherwise you don't stand
a chance, you know.

Just take it easy.

Take it easy.

Whoa, whoa, boy.

I'm sorry, Will. No breeze comes
through any of the other windows.

Why ain't Bud in school?

School's finished for the summer.

He's helping Alvarez to put up
bullfight posters.

Why doesn't he just play
like other kids?

No body made him, Will.
He wants to do it.

He gets a penny for
every five he does.

We don't need
Alvarez's pennys.

Next thing, folks will be expecting
me to send you back working for him.

You ain't sending me or keeping me
anywhere I don't want to be.

You ever going to know that?

Well, I got to get some sleep.

Hey, stranger coming

Afternoon, horse come up wrong?

Are we still going to
that barbecue on Sunday? Hmm?

There's going to be a hayride
on Sunday. [Chuckles]

Isn't that the way
Bud came to the world?

Huh?
-You remember. That hayride
at the Crosby's ...

...just after we was married.

That was no hayride.

Just the two of us
in my Pa's rig. [Chuckles]

Well I guess there's times when
a man can't tell the difference
between grass and hay. Huh?

Cutting might have helped.

I sucked some of the poison out of it.

No question he's been sickened.

Think you can take care
of him for me?

Keep him clean and fed.
Dollar a day suit ya?

Yes.

Who is he? What'd he say?

Might be something says that
we're using his blanket roll here.

Go on, you get back to work.

Say, do you reckon that he means to take the bank?

Go on.

He ain't going to leave his horse here and
then wander over and take no bank.

Well, who is he?

I do not know his name,
but he's gun fighter alright.

Do you think I haven't learned
to smell gunfighter in my time?

He's sure enough smelling alright.

Come to ah...

... a hundred and seventy-seven dollars ...

... and twenty cents.

I'm sorry, that's all it weighs out to.

Alright, give me the money.

I need your name.

It's a bank rule. Have to keep a record
in case of claim jumping, things like that.

It's a bank rule!

Abel Cross.

Abe Cross, why sure!

Well, I'd have known him right off,
except for all that hair and dirt.

I heard a Sante Fe posse
strung him up years ago.

Might be they did, but he come
out of it some way, kind he is.

Say you know, a fella
told me about Cross ...

... facing down Bill Bonney one time.

And you know they didn't
come much faster than him.

Ringo was faster and
Will Tenneray took him!

Well, Will don't like the story told.

But that don't mean it ain't true.

He's coming out of the bank.

Pa.

What kind of a way is that
to come busting into a house?

What is it, Bud?

Abe Cross is in town.

Look, what do you mean,
he's in town?

Who says so?

He does. I heard it myself.

Abe Cross is the fastest man
with a gun there ever was.

Well, that's been said
about lots of fellows...

...most of them dead now.

Toby Leach says you was faster.

Toby Leach is a fool.
Here

Ain't it true, Pa?
-That's enough. Hear?

Now you go down to Swanson's and
fetch me a spool of black thread.

Oh, Ma!
-Never mind. Just git, git.

Damn!
-What did you say?

Nothing!

Will.
-Huh?

Do you know him?
I mean personal.

Never met

Never even seen him

Well, he likely heard of you.
Same you of him, hmm?

Well, likely

Why you taking your old gun?

It's more comfortable. That's all.

It comes to three dollars,
forty cents, Mrs. Grey

We have larger sizes, my friend.

Size is alright.

It's my hair that don't fit.

You'll have to excuse me.

The way folks have been acting lately,
I must be smelling kind of ripe.

Hello, Tom.

How you going?

Everything alright?
-Yes, of course.

You must be Abe Cross.

That's right.

How much?

Nine dollars, fifty cents

I'm Tom Cater,
Deputy U.S. Marshal
for this town.

I was wondering, Mr. Cross,
how long you be staying?

Now why's that matter?

Just the ordinary doing my job,
do you understand?
-No, I don't, Deputy.

My horse is laid up sick at your Smithys...

...and I can't travel until he can.

Thank you

You been told Will Tenneray's here?

Well, I guess you ain't.

I see you know who he is.

I know who he was.

What do you mean he's here?

He lives here, with his wife and son.

Works at the Riata Palace Saloon.

Does he know that Mr. Cross is here?

He must by now.

Tenneray's been here
almost a year now...

...living peaceful.

Well now, that's just fine with me.

I got no reason to break
your peace either...

...and I don't want any.

Alright, alright.

Cut it off a minute.

I'm glad you got it right.

Why's that?

'cause you're busy.

Listen, even if Cross don't show,
folks are going to be thinking he will.

Shouldn't they have a good seat?

I'm sure they will, but you and Cross
in the same place at the same time?

Could be a lot of watching and waiting.

You know maybe they'll get
thirsty watching and waiting.

Seems like a good time
to push you for a raise.

I wouldn't argue it wouldn't be worth
say uh ten extra dollars to me.

Would you argue twenty?
-No, Will.

Twenty.

Sure, twenty...

...for the time that Cross
is here in town.

I never met the man, and it seems
already that I'm obliged to him.

Hey, Will.

If it ever comes to it,
do you think you could take Cross?

It won't come to it.
-Yeah, but if it did?

I don't care what you say
Cross do in Amarillo.

I got five dollars gold
that says that Will Tenneray...

...can stop any man
who throws down a guinea.

Can anybody here cover that?

Gentlemen, gentlemen,
am I drinking alone?

How about thirty?

Mr. Cross?

I'm Newt Hale.

I guess you don't remember me.

I was drubbing harness in Virginia City
one time when you was there.

I'm in business here now.

Mr. Cross, I wanted to ask you...

...I mean, I hope you don't take
it wrong, my asking, but...

...are you really going against
Will Tenneray like they're saying?

I've never been a
betting man, Mr. Cross,...

...and less so now that I
have a wife and three kids.

But I am a businessman in this town,...

...and if this fast talk is just talk

Well, if this don't happen...
-Yeah

...and you ride out,
then all bets are off, you see.

Bets are off, but not forgotten.

It sure wouldn't hurt
my business none if it got out
that I was backing Tenneray.

It seems that he is the local favorite.

He's going to go on living here too.

You go ahead and place your bet.
-Thank you, Mr. Cross.

I want you to know.
Thank you, Mr. Cross.

Hey, shut up a minute!

Did you say that you were
looking for Will Tenneray?

That's right.

I'm Will Tenneray.

Abe Cross.

Nice meeting you

My pleasure

Listen, I'm sure Mr. Cross
and Mr. Tenneray...

...don't want anybody crowding
their backs. Huh?

I'll get your bets down here
at the end of the bar.

Gentlemen, this one is on me.

Take it easy, die sooner.
-Why's that?

Talk and all.

Whisky not to your liking?
-It's alright.

I guess my belly
ain't what it was.
-That so?

Yeah
-Bother you to eat?

Sometimes

Eating Mexican

That where you
got the dust, Mexico?

Heard you traded
some at the bank

Then you heard that it wasn't much.

Depends on how long
you scratched for it

Six or seven months

One hundred and seventy seven dollars,
that don't even come to cow poke's pay.

I hope to do better.

Yeah, don't we all?

I don't know.

You're living steady in one town.
Got a nice family

You could talk about some too.
You know.

But I don't know, Tenneray,...

...you don't seem bad located here.

Making wages is all...

...about as much a month
as I used to spend in a day.

Yeah, without getting shot at

Getting talked at is near as bad.

Marv here pays me to stand around
and the cow pokes to buy drinks.

Then they start asking,
"How are things in Dodge,
Kansas City, Tombstone?"

I bet you're really the one
that can tell them. Huh?

You being funny?

No! No, I was just
remembering Kansas talk.

They say that you killed Ringo.

It's like me hearing you were
strung up dead by a posse in Santa Fe.

Well, that ain't
exactly the truth, but...

...somebody sure enough
killed Ringo.

Ha Ha, can't argue that!

I liked Ringo.
-So did I when he was sober.

I'll never forget when he fell
flat on his face coming
out of the Long Branch...

...stood up and yelled,
"Earp, get up and fight."

He never was one to risk anything
just to put on a show.

No, no he wasn't.

You can bet there were plenty
wondering how it would have come out.

Hey Marv, how about a cigar?
-Coming right up

So what's some
of your friends doing now?

What?

Wondering how it come out
-Ahh, playing with themselves...

...far as I'm concerned anyway

That's my feeling.

Think we ought to tell them?

Hell no, squaw bitches!
That's why I'm here.

A man get's thirsty watching
and waiting. Huh, Marv.

Well, everybody's got to be
somewhere doing something.

Yeah, ain't that right?

I think I'll chance
a belly ache on that.

Let's sit down.

Come on, Nancy, give me a kiss.

Don't tease me Davy. You know
you're not going to do anything.

How about you go on down
over yonder. Go on.

I thought for a minute there we were
going to have to look at our teeth.

Yeah

They'll sift a sack of grain
with their fingers to see
they're not cheated a cent.

They don't think twice of betting
twenty, fifty dollars to ...

...see which one will kill the other.
-Does that bother you?

Yeah

I think it does in some way.

Well let's say we did throw
down against each other.

Oh hell, we aren't going to,
but if we did,...

...who ever bet on the winner would
get a pot full. But what would we get?

I mean the one left standing...

...oh, a lot of back slapping,
some free drinks.

Shit!

Maybe we ought to sell tickets.
-Yeah

Look at them.

What are you looking at,
the girl or the game?

I've been away from both
for a long time.

Well, the game is fair, but tough.
-How about the girl?

What?

What's her name?

Jenny!

Just about this whole town is going
to cross the border on Sunday
to fight the bulls. Eh?

Well, what will you and
the little lady have to drink?

Thank you, ma'am.

This is Manuel Elegante,
wishes to buy a drink...

...for everybody.

It hit him pretty bad there in the back.

No need to let him suffer again

Do you want me to get rid of him?

I don't want him sold for meat.

If you want him put under ground,
I can get a couple of fellows
pretty reasonable pay.

No, I'll do it myself.
Where's the nearest free range?

A couple miles east of town

I'll need to rent a team,
a wagon to haul him in.

I guess I'll be needing to know
where I can buy a horse,
if there's one for sale.

Nick Canbury's got that rust-colored
gelding that he don't need...

...since his boy ran off with the cavalry.

If you ask me, it's a pretty good horse,...

...and it's waiting for you.

Can I help you?
-No thanks, just the same.

Isn't this kind of early up for you?

I ain't been to sleep at all.

How come?

Couldn't sleep for thinking.

A man goes on pretending long enough,...

...he, well he starts forgetting
what he's become.

And he sees it in front of him.

I don't see you the same as me.

Why, because I got a wife and kids?

And a job

A job?

Suckers and fools that buy drinks

Except I wear my pants on the outside...

...I'm no different than Jenny
you laid with last night.

I guess I know what you're talking about.

I worked at a job myself for a while
prospecting this last time.

Doing what?

Trick shooting, a medicine show

Besides me, they had a midget
and a tatooed fellow.

That says it better.

Say, Abe,...

...where you going from here?

Going nowhere 'til I buy
myself another horse.

Is that all you want?

I ain't short on wants, Tenneray.

But I don't see where
it's any of your business.

Yeah, it could be.

In what way?

The way you said last night?

About selling tickets, tickets.

You mean tickets for folks
to watch us kill each other?

That's what I mean.

Oh, come on, man. You got to know
I said that to show you
what a fool-thing it was.

Just think about it a second.

Both of us can ride out and
say we're going to face off.

Now what in the hell
are you talking about?
-Just let me finish!

We say we're going to do it.
All those men betting on us, women too...

...can't keep from looking at us,
afraid they're going to miss something.
You think they would't pay?

There are a lot to see us shoot it out.

No they wouldn't, not as long as
they knew it was some kind of show.

But you're not talking about
some kind of show, are you?
-No, I'm not.

Then what you're saying is that one
of us ought to really kill the other.

Is that what you're saying?

Winner take all.
Loser won't need any.

You know, Tenneray...

...little as I know you,
I had you figured
a lot more sensible than you are.

Damn!

Alright, smart fellow,...

...buy a cheap horse and...

...suck up to some friend
of yours for a job.

Damn if you don't mean it!
-Where are you going that's
better than where you've been?

Just don't worry for me. Huh?

I don't. I worry for me!

I've got a horse, Mister,
but I ain't going nowhere neither.

Do more prospecting...

...but next time you dig a hole,
crawl in and stay there
because you're so goddamn stupid!

You dissing me?

What do we do now, draw?

I don't want to kill you, Tenneray.

I don't want to kill you either.

What's that got to do with it?

Goddamn you, listen to me!

This is the last chance.
I'm talking about money!

Big money!

Get out of my way,
you son of a bitch!

I'll lay twenty dollars even...

...that Cross never gets
a shot off against Tenneray.

My money is on Cross.
He's a natural killer.

Tenneray's been living
soft here in town.

He knows better than to chance
his luck against Cross.

Now it's plain enough he don't seem
much different than anybody else.

Nice looking almost

Terreray's been a hired gun.
Gun fighting's his business.

Cross is scared. Look at him.

Cross and Terreray, they got
to fight sooner or later.
They got to.

If Terreray wants to kill somebody...

...it ought to be his wife
and that Alvarez,...

...the trash that they are.

Abe Cross and Will Tenneray.

What do you know?

That's the first time in a long while
since either of them's met up...

... with somebody his own size.

Do you know where I can get a horse
for about a hundred dollars?

Don't know no hundred dollar horse,...

...at least one you could ride
from this town to the next.

Alvarez,...
-Yes?

I'm looking for a job.

What kind of job?

I don't care.

Anything that will give me
the price of a decent horse.

Nothing in town this time of year

Maybe, maybe one of the ranchers

I don't know nothing
about herding beef.

What do you know?

Tenneray!

How do you figure on doing it?

How many seats in that bull ring?

I figure a full house.

Does your wife know about this?

You just take your ten percent
for selling tickets and advertizing.

You don't own that bull-fight place.

We could go across the border
and make our own deal.

Something bothering you, Alvarez?

What you plan exactly?

Don't you think it is ugly?

What's so pretty about a
bull fighter and his friends...

...chopping up some
poor bull for money?

That is not the same.

You do not fight
in anger or defense.

How can the winner live?

A lot better than
he's living right now.

Hello
-What are you doing?

It don't matter where
I am during the day.

I don't go to work until seven.

Well, you can't stay here.
I've got things to do.

Well, I thought being strange
in town and not knowing anybody,...

...you might want to talk.

About what?

Oh, I don't know about what,...

...anything you like.

What's the difference?

Is that your breakfast, milk?

I ain't hungry.

Hey, do you know Tenneray's wife?

Mrs. Tenneray?

Why sure, I got to meet her.
I know who she is, yes.

Know anything about her
and this fellow...

...Alvarez?

Oh

She was working
for Alvarez in his store...

...before she and Will
got back together.

Just working?

She and the boy had their
own rules, if that's what you mean.

But Alvarez was over there
most every night.

...for dinner, you know.

How long?

How long what, was he over there?

No, I mean how long did she
work for him that way?

More than three years

She and Will were separate
about eight, I think.

Makes no difference what they
did or didn't. You know town talk.

Imagine Will heard some
of that "town talk", didn't he?

Not to his face, but...

...Why, did he say something
to you about it?

No.

Okay, you can go now.

What are you so mad at?

Who says I'm mad?

Well, look at yourself!

The way you're grumping and pushing!

Last night you were
so easy and all that.

Now you would just as soon shove me
out the window as the door.

I bet that's never happened to you, huh?

What's happened to me ain't
no excuse for the way you are.

Hey, almost forgot

Marv said I shouldn't.

I don't care what Marv said,...

...and neither do you.

I'd like you to take it, Jenny.
I'm asking.

Am I going to see you later?
-Yeah, I'll be in there.

I don't mean in there.
I mean afterwards.

Yeah.

Okay

Last night you came home and you tell
me what a fine fellow this Cross is.

"Well, we ought to have him
by for dinner", you said.
-Well, I thought that was so.

Oh yes, you're fine friends now
just because you sat down
easy as you please...

...and decided to kill one another.
That don't mean that you're not...

Oh Nora, now don't put an edge
to what you don't know.

Now he's got needs same as me...

...and what we agreed to
fits us both.

Well, this don't fit me, Will...

...and it won't fit your son
growing up without you.

You already got me whipped?

Well, I never happy for us,
I wouldn't be here.

Abe Cross is here too.

I know that.

But I also know that Alvarez says...

...there could be five, six thousand
dollars waiting for us when this is done.

Franco?

What are you surprised at?

Who are you calling some
cucaracha saint, huh?

He's helping you in this?

He's hoping to help himself...

...and get more than ten percent
of the money if it turns out
the way he'd like.

Oh Will, please!

Please, please what?

Franco.

Wasn't he hoping to hear me dead
all the years you were working for him?

Well, wasn't he?

For Christ's sakes, do I need a sign
to tell me what everybody
in this town knows?

He didn't want me back.

He didn't want you to take me back,...

...and he's been waiting this year
quiet and gentle for us to bust up.

Will, I can't help what
anybody else feels,...

...Franco or anybody else.

But it don't change what I feel.

You and Bud, there ain't anything
for me worth risking either.

No I don't do this for risking more.

That's not true. That's saying
we got nothing to lose.

You can't say that, Will.

You can't lose a man
if you ain't got one.

I ain't been much of that
since I came back.

That's not true.

Oh darling, we ain't two kids
going to bed for the first time.

Christ, a man's got a family,
a wife, a son...

...he's got to do for that family
or else he's just a joke.

You're a liar,...

...a goddamn liar.

You don't give a damn about the money
or the land or anything else.

You want to be Will Tenneray again.

Will Tenneray with a gun in his hand.

Mr. Cross!

Mr. Cross, I was just over
doing business with Alvarez,...

...and he said that you fellows were---

You already made your bet on Tenneray.
Is that it?

Yes, but only because you said---

Yeah, you might make
yourself some money.

No sir. I'd never bet Tenneray
against you in a real fight.

No, how come?
-Because I saw you
that one time up in---

You ever seen Tenneray?
-No, sir.

But Mr. Cross, you promised me.

You stay the hell away from me.
You hear?
-Yes, sir.

Mr. Cross, that there is
Nora Tenneray, Will's wife.
-Yeah

I wonder if I could get you fellows
to do something for me,...

...help me find this Canbury
that's got the gelding for sale.

Why'd you do it?

Why are you helping him?

I'd have had more respect for you
if you'd have took a gun and
gone after him in the streets.

Then I would be more like him.

But you didn't want me like him.

When your son needed a father
and he was not here.

When you needed a man
and he was not here.

It wasn't like that.

It was like that, Nora.

You could lie to me...

...but your body could not.

Stop it!

I don't think about that any more.

And it don't matter what happens.
Understand? It don't matter
if Will gets killed or what.

I ain't coming back to you Franco.
I ain't never coming back.

Where will you go then?

Howdy, my name's David.

...bought you a drink
one time down in Galveston.

Time you was called out by Barney Held,
I'll be deuced!

Are they really putting
some fellow against you in a gunfight?

Just, uh, Will Tenneray.

Yes, sir. I'v heard of him,
and I seen Mr. Cross here.

Me and my boys got four hundred
dollars backing Abe Cross.

Any takers?
-I will. I'll back him.

I'll get some too.

I need a drink.

That ought to put
the fear of God into you.

I ain't fighting God...

...unless you've been
holding out on me.
-Mr. Cross.

Uh, Mr. Cross,...

...this here is Dean Canbury.

Oh hi, how you doing Mr. Canbury?
I'm Abe Cross.

I know who you are,
but that don't matter to me.

Now don't start bull-dogging me.
Here, have a drink.

I don't drink when I trade.

It's a good horse...

...worth every bit of
three hundred dollars,
and nobody is taking it for less.

I don't care who you are.

I see.

Well, Will here tells me
it's a good, sound horse alright...

...and his word is
good enough for me, but...

...Will put the value
of the horse at about 250.

Right, Will?

It's my opinion.

Your opinion, my horse

Well, I'll tell you what, Mr. Canbury,...

I'm going to pay you a price
you're asking for your horse...

...but, I just ain't got quite
that much on me right now.

And his credit ain't too good.

You're having your fun,
I've got better things to do.

Wait a minute,
I haven't made my offer yet.

I'll tell you what I'm going to do.

I'll pay you fifty dollars now.

You give me the use of the horse
till a week from this coming Sunday...

...and at that time I'll pay you
two hundred fifty more.

Over my dead body

Of course now, uh,...

...if I ain't up to paying you
that two hundred and fifty more...

...a week from this coming Sunday,...

...you keep that fifty in your pocket
and take your horse back.

You paying my full price
a week from Sunday...

...or I keep the money
and the horse too?

That's right.

I'll have a drink now, Will.

I haven't had so much fuss
made over me in a long time.

That is the first thing
you said to me all night.

Oh, is that right?

Well, I thought I said enough
this morning to last a while.

You knew this morning that you
were going to do this thing
with Will. Didn't you?

Uh-huh

Why didn't you tell me?

What for?

So I would know. That's what for,
instead of someone else telling me.

What difference does it make?

I don't know, but it makes a difference.

That's all.

Quiet!

I don't care. You hear?

He started it!

Never mind who started what!

I got my own ideas on that too.

Now get him on his horse
and back where he come from.

Let's go.

Get those gents to go home
and stay there!

I think we have to make arrangements.

The church bell in town
rings every hour.

Next Sunday on the fourth stroke...

...the gunfight will begin.

Ladies and gentlemen...

...next Sunday at this same time...

...you will see something...

...that has never been seen before.

Not a man and a bull,...

...but two men.

These two men...

...will meet here
in a gunfight to the death.

[SPANISH DIALOGUE]

Good afternoon, neighbors.

My name's Fleury, Eddie Fleury.

I'm with the El Paso Herald.

We heard there were uh,...

...two gunfighters are going
to put on some kind of show
here this coming Sunday.

Whose idea was it?
-Well, both of us, kind of.
-Uh-huh

Alright, why don't we get some pictures
over here under this sign...

...surrounded by your gallery
of admirers

Why don't you guys
get up on the porch there?

Are you ready, Joey?

In a minute, Mr. Fleury.

I was wondering, uh...

What happens with the money,...

...not the money that's been bet,
but your money?

The ticket money?
-What happens if, uh...

...well, if nothing happens?

What do you mean?

I mean if you both miss, say.

Well, we hadn't thought
about that, Mr. Fleury.

I guess we're not as smart as him.

Or I just meant, uh...

I mean it's possible. Isn't it?

Yeah, it's possible.
Everything's possible, but...

Say, do you think they sent these
two fellows all the way here for free.

I told you I was from
the El Paso Herald.

But you ain't told us how much they was paying us for our talk, our pitches.

Paying?
-Yeah

Ha Ha Ha
No, we don't pay for news.

Well, we don't pose
for pictures without getting paid.

So, you'd better pack up and
take your things back to El Paso...

...and you can tell them the news.
Come on, Abe.

Uh, wait a minute guys.
Wait a minute fellows.

I'll give you ten dollars
for the pictures.

I was thinking twenty five...

...each.

Oh,come on. That's, uh...

Fine?
Did you hear him
say, "That's fine"?

Not out loud, not yet

Alright, come on. Come on.

Now?

There you are,...

...and there you are.

You be ready now, Joey.
-Yeah

First let's have
one shaking hands...

...if you don't mind.

Look this way, please.

Hold it!

Alright, now let's get one
with the guns drawn.

No, no, facing each other

Ready now?

Hold it.

Good, I've got it.

Alright now, one smiling

Come on now, big smile!

Hold it.

Excuse me, all.

I'm looking for
Abe Cross and Will Tenneray.

Now this here is Mr. Tenneray
and this is Mr. Cross.

How do you do.

I'll fight one of you.

Either one, it don't matter.

Roy, wait a minute.
Hang it up here.
Put the camera up here.

Alright, move on out of here.

Hey, young fellow,...

...what do you want to fight for?

Money

Same reason you
want at each other

Figure me. If I kill one of you,...

...then the other one has
to fight me for the money come Sunday.

Now, ain't that right?

That's your reason.
Now, what's ours?

Keep from getting killed, I guess.

That's enough from all of you.

You go on. Ride out of here,
or I'm going to arrest you.

I ain't done nothing
to be arrested.

Look, old man,
why don't you just step aside.

I'm standing where I'm standing.

Tom, it ain't worth it.

You telling me how to wear my badge?

It ain't his doing he's here.
It's yours.

Yours and his.

I can't stop what you're planning
across the border,...

...but I sure as hell got a say
to what happens right here.

Now, do you want your horse or do you
want the night in the jail house.

If you need help making up your mind,
I'll give you some.

Don't you come at me.
That's forcing a fight,
and you know it.

I know what I said!

Damn it.
-Is he alright?

There, they're going at it again.
Get off the street. Come on!

Get back! Get off the street.
Get out of here!

You seen what he done.
He pushed me to it.

I could have killed him,
but I didn't.

Not him I want.

Then do what you want.

Get her back here now!

You feeling better now?

Well, he's hurt pretty bad, Will,
but I think he's going to be alright.

I'm going to go get the doctor.

Kid, move back there now.

Alright, go ahead now. Go on.

Move back now. Move back there.

Mr. Tenneray, Oh, Mr. Tenneray,
could we get a picture of you
here, with uh, with a, uh,...

Hey Bud, why don't you go on up
and get yourself washed
for supper, huh?

Sure, Pa.

I was thinking, with all the fuss
going on till the fight...

What are you thinking?

Well, about Bud.

Maybe it would be a good idea
to put him on the stage
to Austin in the morning.

Let him spend the time with the Morgans.

They got kids his age.
-So he won't be around me, huh?

No, not the way you are now.

The way I am now is
the first time he's noticed me...

...from furniture
the whole year I've been back.

What am I, not supposed to like that?

For yourself maybe, but not
for him, Will. I'm thinking of him.

And I'm not, huh?

Has he asked you yet to show him
how you use your gun?

He will.

You know he will.

You want him to think that's all
his Pa's got to teach him,
to give him?

Well, maybe it is.

No, don't tell me that now.

Nora, for God's sakes,
What do you want from me?

I want you to live.

I want you to show your son that you
don't have to kill somebody to live.

Sounds fine in words

But it don't get
a man what he wants.

Will.

What do I have to do to stop you?

Don't stop me. Help me.

I'm going to have to kill a man
might be the last good friend I've got.

But you don't have to.
-Yes, yes I do, Nora.

I want things to be different.

We could buy Mac lntyre's ranch.
Think about that.

But I can only think
he might kill you.

Ain't you told me since the day we met
the thing I know best is guns. Huh?

Pa.

I'll be right up.

No, Nora,...

...I ain't never going to
be beat in no gunfight.

It's the only thing in this
goddamn world I'm sure of.

Forty-five the Colt.

I'll need about a hundred.

How much?
-Eight dollar and a half.

Something on your mind?

Thought maybe you'd want
to wish me luck or something

Easy, Pa.

Roy, I ain't done that in a while.

Can I try, Pa?

Not yet, son.
It takes a little learning.

Mac, we make a deal, that horse
is going to be part of it.

You'll get what you pay for, Will.

Besides, I can't retire and
take this horse with me.

I love that animal.
Alright, Bud.
Come on there!

I'll show you the rest of the spread.

Sure, Pa.

Thanks a lot, Mac.

Goodbye, Mr. Mac lntyre.

Thank you.

Moving east from that gorge
is more than a hundred acres

Enough to run beef.

Grow our own feed?
You like that?

Huh?

What'll I do after school?

Be helping me.

Ah, you wouldn't know.
You've lived in other people's
rooms all your life, but...

...you'll feel different
when you've got your own place.

How's it feel?
-What?

Like you say,
having your own place.

Well, I don't know, never had it.

Moved around too much, but seen other folks

That's why I want it for us.

Okay

What do you mean, "Okay"?
-Didn't mean nothing

Just okay

Whoa
-What is it, Pa?

You just stay here.

I told him what you asked.

They're arguing it now.

So Will could do the job.

You told him you thought he could.
Didn't you?

But it ain't up to me.

Some of them feel that
giving Will my badge...

...would bring in more trouble
than it would stop.

Tom, what'll you do now?

Oh, I guess if I can shave
and put my pants on alone...

...I'll find something.

Good night, Nora.

Nora, the council voted against
recommending Will for deputy.

Did you all vote the same way?

It was a secret vote,
got to respect that.

I'm sorry, Nora.

Evening to you.

What you think is true.
I voted against him.

For the good of the town?
-That also, yes,...

...and for me

You were the kindest man
I ever knew, Franco.

I was a fool.

I don't understand anymore.

I don't understand anything anymore.

Give me two.

Two

Two

One

Two

I'll check my hand.

I'll check.

I bet fifty dollars.

Call and raise you seventy-five.

I'm out.

I'm out.

Call seventy-five, and up it a hundred

I'm all in.

You knew that when you bet me.

Yeah, I guess I did.

Tell you what, Dave...

...you'll be shy a hundred.
If you win, one of us
will pay you tomorrow.

One of you?

Yeah

Oh

Is that alright?
-Sure, that's fine.

Then I call you.

Jacks full

Beats a flush every time

Gentlemen

My thanks anyway

Don't thank me.
You may be the one paying.

Abe, as long as Marv
is standing the drinks,...

...why don't we
sit down for a while?

Well, my Dad always said,
"Tired and broke, pack your boat".

He never was very fun.

See you tomorrow

Don't you want to be with me?

Good night, Jen

Are you alright?
-Yeah, I'm fine.

She did't know what she was doing.

Should've

What's happening ain't
your fault any more than his,...

...any more than everybody else's
for that matter.

Who's everybody else?

Folks in this town and riding
in this town a betting, buying tickets.

You and Will wouldn't
even be meeting tomorrow...

...if folks wasn't paying to watch!

Yeah, I guess that's so.

But we always had a chance to pass
those folks by, didn't we, Jen?

Abe.

Abe!

Oh, how do I fuss with a man who's...

...likely to be buried tomorrow?

I shouldn't have said that.

Because you think that's the way
it might be. Right?

I don't want to think it, but...

...it could turn out that way.

Jenny, there's nobody
faster with a gun than me.

I've known it
ever since I was a kid,...

...ever since the first time
I picked up a gun.

There's nothing good or bad about it.

There's certainly nothing
brave or noble,
but that's just the way it is.

It's something I can do,...

...and it's something I can do
better than anybody
in the whole world.

Where you going?

Uh, back to my place.

I don't want you to.

You said you did.

Don't now

Will.

Mr. Cross, come with me please.

Abe.

Those folks paid a lot
of money to see us.

Ladies and gentlemen,...

...in a few minutes
it will be four o'clock,...

...and the bell in your church...

...tower will ring four times.

The last bell will be a signal...

...for the gunfight to begin!

Will Tenneray!

Abe Cross!

That'll pay Canbury for the horse.

That'll cover what I lost in poker.

Jenny,...

...I was just thinking that, uh,
I'd like to give you something.

What?

I don't know,
a present maybe, or something.

Thanks anyway

Well, if you ever get up
to San Francisco sometime...

Me!

What for?

Well, I'll be there.

No, don't think you will

You're going to ride north
to towns that ain't heard
what's going on down here.

And some fellow...

...somewhere is going to think
he is faster than you are.

Going to want to fight
you for money again

And I don't need money now.

Well, that's now.

It ain't the money, Abe.

It's you.

Yeah well, when did you get
so smart that you know
what I'm going to do?

Last night

Yeah, you just might
be wrong, you know.

I hope so.

Bye

Bud, time to go now

The hell with all of them,
Dekker, Hale, this whole town.

You'd think I'd done something
to them, the way they're acting!

I never did like
this dirt land anyway.

You know, I've seen
places in Wyoming...

...Colorado Territory,
even Kansas,...

...a lot better land
than they've got here...

...and I bet they're no more money
than Mac lntyre's asked.

As soon as I find the right place,...

...I send for you and Bud. Huh?

Where ever you go now,
there'll be men wanting
to try you for money again.

The hell with them!

We got money now.

Half will take care of things
while I'm gone.

The other half, I'll put down
a deposit when I find
a place we want.

Stay here.

I thought it over.

You like the Mac lntyre place.

Remember all the things you
was going to do to fix it up?

I said I thought it over.
Didn't I?

Nora,...

...I know we can do better
someplace else.

We had a bigger horse than this
when I went to California.

Howdy, Marv!

Hey, it's time to go.

Hey, you take care of your Ma
while I'm gone. Huh?

Sure, Pa.
-Don't forget.
It won't take me long.

Alright, you hurry home.
-I will now.

Goodbye
-Goodbye.

Do you think she will go back with Alvarez?

No.

Not right away.