All language subtitles for The.Proud.Ones.1956.WEB-DL.1080p.DD+2.0.h.264.eng

[ Lowing ]

** [ Whistling ]

** [ Continues ]

[ Lowing ]

** [ Ends ]

[ Lowing Continues ]

Hiya, Cass.
Hi.

Run 'em 600 miles.
How do they look?

A lot better than you do.
Had 'em on the trail
for two months,

and I only lost 10 cows--
What do you think of that?

Pretty good, Jed.
Even better than that.

Skinned down eight of 'em.

If the rest of 'em
look anything like this,
you've got a deal.

Well, come on out
this afternoon,
and I'll show 'em to you.

I'm holdin' 'em a few miles
outside of town.
The feed's better there.

[ Lowing Continues ]

Hello, George.
See you this afternoon,
Mr. McGuire.

Well, Cass Silver.
It's been a long time.

Yeah.
You marshal
of this town too?

[ Chuckles ]
Got a nice herd
here, George.

Well, thanks, Cass.
Come on over
and meet some of the boys.

Hey, George,
how about payin' us off?
[ Overlapping Voices ]

Take it easy now.
You'll get it.
You'll get your money.

Now, you got two days in town
to buy a drink
and see the ladies.

Then we're headin'
back to Texas.

Oh, boys, this is Cass Silver.
He's the marshal here.

Dan, hand me down
that strongbox.
Just a minute, boys.

I know you're anxious
to get into town and cut loose.

Well, the people in town
are waitin' for ya.

You're the first trail crew
to come in here.

And I don't want any trouble,

so let's keep everything
nice and peaceful.

As soon as anybody draws a gun,
I've got to go to work.

I don't like hard work.
My ambition is...

to be the oldest living marshal
west of Kansas City.

[ Laughing ]

If it was me,
I'd leave half my pay
with George here.

No sense in blowing it all
and getting mad.

Another thing I'd do:

I'd leave my guns in my bedroll.

See you in town, boys.
So long, Marshal.

How about our money?
[ Chattering ]

[ Man ]
There's a pretty gal
waitin' for me.

[ Chattering Continues ]

** [ Marching Band ]
[ Kids Cheering ]

** [ Continues ]

This is a big day, eh, Cass?

What's all the lumber for?
Boxes.

I'm goin' back
to my old profession.

What was that?
Undertakin'.

** [ Continues ]

A lot of excitement.

There wasn't this much
when the soldiers come back.

They're here!
Thousands of 'em!

Just outside of town!
They're just outside of town!
[ People Shouting ]

I told you we'll need more room.

Get some more chairs
around here.
Yes, Sally.

Every chair
means more money.
Yes, Sally.

Come on. Let's get goin'.
The faster you feed 'em,
the faster they're out.

Yes, Sally.
Right this way, gentlemen.

How do you do?
Howdy.

How do you do?

What do ya got?
Well, we have steak
and roast.

Aw, you got more than that.

Yeah. Potatoes.

Where have you been?
I told you I wanted you
in early today.

Don't be angry with me, Sally.
Look... what I found.

- How about that?
- All right.

Now, get in there
and see if you can find
a dishrag.

Used to be a nice, quiet place.

That's the sound of money
you hear, Cass.

I like it noisy.

Marie, bring some food in.

I waited up for you
last night, Cass.
What happened?

I wound up in a poker game.

Well, I hope you lost.
As a matter of fact,
I won.

Last hand of the game.
[ Sighs ]

Two sugars, please.

You know, you remind me
of a cat I had one time.

He only came to me
when he wanted to be petted
or fed.

Pretty smart cat.
Well, I got so
I hated that cat.

Maybe this'll remind you
of a different kind of cat.

[ Gasps ]
Cass!

Oh!

Cost me everything I won
and a month's salary besides.

Oh, Cass, it's beautiful!

Is this a proposal?
Could be.

Got a vacation
due next month.
Winter's coming.

Oh, Cass!

Mmm!

Oh, Cass, it's too small!

What?
It's too small for my finger.

Oh, there's plenty more
where that came from.
[ Groans ]

We'll just get you
a bigger size.

Sally, the--

Oh, that's all right, Marie.
Just set it down.

Looks like the new owner's
moving into the Palace.

Who'd Ed Bailey
sell it to?
I don't know.

Recognize any of them?
No.

No, they smell money,
and they'll go right across
the earth to get it.

And some of them'll
wind up in the earth.

Well, the town's growing up.
More people
means more money.

As far as I'm concerned,
more people means more trouble.

But this'll be like all booms--
makin' big noise for a while,
then it'll quiet.

Howdy, Sally.
Hi, Cass.

How's Peggy, Jim?

Oh, any day now.
Mmm.

Dr. Barlow says
she's big enough
to have twins.

Oh? Well, sit down.

Have some coffee.
I just had some.
Thanks.

Have some more.
You'll need some practice
keeping awake for those twins.

This town's gonna be
loud enough to keep us
all awake for a while.

I was up at the Palace.
That's a big outfit, Cass,
from Kansas City.

They brought their own liquor,
gambling tables, everything.

Who's the boss?
A fellow by the name of,
uh, Barrett.

Calls himself
"Honest John."

Well, what's the difference?

If it wasn't Barrett,
it would've been
some other tinhorn.

Cass--
What?

[ Chuckles ]
Don't forget my ring.

One size larger, huh?

[ Door Opens ]
What's botherin' Cass?

[ Door Closes ]
Does he know
this fellow Barrett?

[ Sighs, Clicks Tongue ]

I wish he didn't.

Hey, Mike, over here!

Thought I asked you fellas
to leave those guns
in your bedrolls.

Sorry, Marshal.
Just a habit, I guess.

Yeah, we'll try
to remember next time.
Come on, boys.

Are you the Cass Silver
was marshal at Keystone?

Yeah, I was marshal of Keystone.

I didn't expect to
run into you this soon.

My name's Thad Anderson.

Is that supposed
to mean something?

Don't it?

I believe you knew
my father back in Keystone--

John Anderson.

Remember?

Well, you should.

You killed him.

Yeah, I remember.

It was either him or me.

But it was him.

They say you shot him
when he was unarmed.

I don't know what you heard,
but you heard wrong.

I never shot an unarmed man
in my life.

That's why I'm wearin' these.

Put it down right over there.

Okay, set it right here.
[ Men Chattering ]

Welcome, boys! Welcome!
First drink is on the house!

[ Men Shouting ]
Got a blackjack game
workin' over here.

We'll have
a roulette and card game
goin' on tonight.

Take a look at that sign.
What are we supposed
to do on Sunday?

Pray you got enough money left
to have whiskey on Monday.

[ Men Laughing ]
Give me a whiskey.

It'll be all right there.

Howdy, Marshal.
Can I buy you a drink?

No, thanks.
** [ Piano ]

Pretty nice layout.
A lot of confusion today,

but it'll
straighten itself out
as we go along.

Could be a lot of money
in a setup like this.

Plenty of customers,
and new trail crews
coming in all the time.

[ Ball Clinks ]
Everything all right,
Marshal?

Yeah, it's all right.

You're Cass Silver.
That's right.

Barrett told me you'd be around.

What else did he tell you?
[ Chuckles ]

He told me not to talk too much.

Mind if I sit in?

It's an open game.

What are the stakes?

You name it.

Your ring against my ring.

If you move another muscle,

you might never
move one again, my friend.

Picture. Picture.

[ Cards Rustling ]
Picture.

Picture.
[ Cards Rustling ]

Picture.
[ Cards Rustling ]

Picture.
Pay 'em all back.

How do ya like that?
Back home we'd
string you up for this.

What are we waitin' for?
I'll take care of this.

What happened
over there, boys?
[ Men Chattering ]

Thanks.

Where is Barrett?
Now, Marshal,

you're makin' a lot
outta nothin'.

You're not makin' enough of it.
That's why I wanna see Barrett.

Why bother the boss
with every little thing
that comes up?

Come on.
I'll buy you a drink.
I'll talk to the dealer.

Tell him he's fired.
Fired?

Dealers are kind of
hard to come by.

He just got in
from Kansas City.
Send him back.

If he ain't outta here
in 24 hours,
I'll slap him in jail.

[ Chuckles ]
That you'd better
tell Barrett yourself.

He's back there.

What's the matter, Marshal?
You nervous about something?

Oh, yeah.
I heard some talk
about you two.

What kind of talk?
They say he ran you
outta town.

[ Gunshot ]

Stand back, all of you!

Take him over to Sally's place.

Get Doc Barlow.

Well, Cass,
can we put our hands down?

I'd like to buy
the house a drink.

All right, Barrett.

I suppose you never
saw him before?

Never.
What was it about
this time, Cass?

Your blackjack dealer.
I want him outta town.
Now.

What happened?
I don't like his jewelry.

Dillon.

Did you put
that dealer on?
Yes.

You know he was a crook?
No.

A cheap crook!

I don't need that kind
around me, Dillon.

I built my reputation
on square dealing,

and I'm not gonna have it
tarnished by any fly-by-night
blackjack dealer!

Do you understand?

I trust you.
You're my right arm. But if
you can't pick better men,

to do the work around here,
I'm gonna have to pick
a better man to do your job.

Now, pay him off.

Sounds all right to me.
Me too.

[ Chattering ]

Good show.
You didn't like it?

I saw it before.
It was better in Keystone.

All right, Cass.
I took care of the dealer.

Now, why don't you
take care of yourself?
I will.

It's no good, Cass,
the chip on your shoulder.

It's the same thing
all over again.

Why did you leave Keystone?

An old weakness of mine--
money.

Keystone was gettin' smaller,
and I was gettin' bigger.

That's why I left.

But I won't embarrass you
by askin' you the same question.

Here, let me get you somethin'
for that cut on your head.

Never mind.

I'll live.

I hope so.

I'll bet you a couple.

Hold the game, Billy.
No cheatin' now.

Leave my cards face down
like they was.

What happened to you?
Nothin', Jake.

Just upholding law and order.

It looks like you done
a bang-up job.

What's Billy doin' here?
He told me you
locked him up last night.

I didn't lock him up.
I told him to sleep it off.

Get him outta here.
All right, Billy.
Outside with ya.

Come on. Get! Get!

Cass, can you let me
have four bits?

Thanks, Cass.
Sit down. Let me take
a look at your head.

Eh, still bleedin' a little.

Eh, that's a lump
that is a lump.

A wet rag will take her down.

[ Groans ]
Take it easy.
That's my head.

Yeah, well, if it was mine,
I wouldn't be stickin' it
where it don't belong.

I hear the Palace opened up.

Well, there's nothing
wrong with your hearing.

Nothin' wrong with
my seein' either.

I seen John Barrett
this mornin'.

[ Sniffs ]
What is that stuff?

Liniment.

[ Sniffs ]
That's whiskey.

It is?

It is.

There you are.

Does it feel any better today?

Yeah, but it's still
a little numb.

It'll be that way
a couple of days more.

As long as you've gotta stop
a bullet, that's as good
a place as any to stop one.

You're young.
It'll heal fast.

How long do you think
it'll take?
A week or so.

I generally mind
my own business, but...

how'd you get that?

Not mindin' my own business.

Well, how's he today, Doc?
He's gettin' along fine.

Why shouldn't he,
with you nursin' him?
I'll take good care of him.

I'll be in tomorrow
to change that bandage.
Bye, Sally.

Is there anything
I can do for you?

Would you mind
handing me my jacket?

Thanks.

Hey, how do I rate
all this attention anyways?

Fine food, fine room.
I never had it so good.

It was the marshal's idea,
not mine.

I'll have to remember
to thank him.

[ Groaning ]

I'll get you some beef broth.
Doc thinks you oughta take some.

Anything you say.
I'll be the best patient
you ever had.

Is there anything else
you'd like?
Uh--

Yeah. Would you mind
fixing my pillows?

[ Screams ]
Ooh!

[ Groaning ]
Let go! Let go!

That's a heck of a way
to take care of me.

Lookee here, cowboy.
You get one thing straight.

The only reason you're here
is because of Cass.

If he saw you trying
to maul me, you might wind up
with a bullet in your other leg.

That's the way it is, huh?
Yes, that's the way it is.

How is he, Sally?

Well, you got
a bronc on your hands.

When you're hungry
for food, just yell.

Okay, I will!
[ Groaning ]

She takin' good care of you?
Oh, yeah.

Here's your money.
I picked it up
from your boss.

Said your trail crew's
heading back for Texas.

Thought you oughta know.

Anything else I oughta know?

Yeah.

I want you to know the truth
about what happened
to your father.

You've heard
a lot of stories about me.
I don't know what.

But I'm not trigger-happy,
and I never shot
an unarmed man.

Yeah, yeah, I know.
It was either you or him,
so let's just skip it.

My leg hurts.
Do you mind?

Thanks for what you did anyway.

Yeah.
It's not much money.

I can give you enough
to get back
when you're ready to go.

I'm not goin' back.

I figured
I'd stick around a while,
maybe get me a job.

Take care of a little
unfinished business.

What kind of a job
were you after?

Somethin' that pays money.

You wanna work?
I could use an extra man...

if you want a job
as a relief jailer.

[ Laughing ]

Look, Marshal,
I can take care of myself.

I don't doubt it.

Sally can take care
of herself too.

[ No Audible Dialogue ]

[ Footsteps Approaching ]

Jake!

What is it, Cass?
Headache, I guess.

[ Chuckles ]
What do ya expect?

You're lucky
to have a head left
to have a headache with.

I need a drink.

You got any of
that liniment left?

No.

But you wait here,
and I'll go get
this prescription refilled.

[ Footsteps Approaching ]

Cass.

What's the matter, Cass?
Don't you feel well?

Oh, yeah.
Yeah, I feel fine.

Good night, Cass.
See you in the morning.

Good night, Jim.

[ Door Closes ]

Why, Sally, what's the matter?
Did you run out of rooms too?

What room is Mr. Barrett in?

Mr. Barrett's in 15.

Do you want me
to tell him you're here?

Don't bother.
He's expecting me.

[ Sighs ]

Hello, Sally.

Come on in.

It's been a long time.
That's right.

You look fine, Sally.
You haven't changed a bit.

May I offer you a drink?
No, thanks.

It's too early for me.

I passed by
your place the other day.
Looked very nice.

I might even say respectable.

It is respectable.

Even so, you oughta do
all right in this town...

now that things
are looking up around here.

I was doin' all right before.

Why don't you sit down
and take that chip
off your shoulder?

I wanna talk to you about Cass.

Oh?

Don't shove him, Barrett.
He isn't in the mood.

Well, I didn't come here
looking for trouble, Sally.

He hasn't forgotten
what happened in Keystone.

He's been burning
like a fuse ever since.
[ Chuckles ]

I can understand that.
A man runs out on a fight,

he can't just
forget it altogether.

You didn't run him out
of Keystone, Barrett, I did.

You?
I made him get out.

I knew you'd get him
if he stayed,
and I couldn't stand that.

I was the one who was scared.

I just wanna be sure
that you get things straight.
That's all.

I don't want you
makin' any mistakes thinkin'
that he's a-scared of you.

So just take my advice.
Don't shove.

Thanks for telling me, Sally.
I'll try to be extra careful.

If he leaves me
and my boys alone,
I'll do the same thing for him.

Keystone sure missed ya, Sally.

The boys say the town's
never been the same.

Well, you tell
the boys that I'm
flattered speechless.

Cass, I thought you
was gonna hire
that Anderson boy.

I offered him a job.

I expect he'll be in to see me
as soon as he cools off.

It looks like
he's cooled off enough,
but he ain't headin' this way.

[ Cass ]
Thad.

Glad to see ya up and around.

I'd like to talk to you.
There's nothin' to say.

Maybe, but I'd
still like to say it.

How about hearing it now,

if your leg
doesn't hurt you too much?

Sit down.
Just say your piece.

What you gotta say
shouldn't take too long.

Then sit down and listen.

And don't interrupt.

You've heard all the lies.

Now you can hear the truth.

I shot your old man.
I admit it.

But I want you
to know how it happened.

One night,
him and another jasper
came after me,

and I killed 'em.

Before I knew it,
the whole town
was after my scalp,

callin' me trigger-happy
and everything else
they could think of.

Barrett told everybody
they were unarmed--

that I planted
the guns on 'em
after I shot them.

Is that what
they told you too?
Yeah.

Well, here's one thing I bet
they never told ya.

Look, I don't get
any pleasure out of
calling a dead man names,

but that saddle tramp
and your old man...

were the lowest scum
on the face of the earth--

paid gunslingers for Barrett.

[ Click ]

That's the truth.

You can do
what you like about it.

Are you finished?

Yeah, I'm finished.

[ Spurs Jingling ]
** [ Saloon Piano ]

When did you two get in?
This morning,

on the train from Kansas City.

Gracias, señor.
Muchas gracias.

** [ Continues ]

Welcome. Pike.
Afternoon, John.

How are you, Chico?
Ah, señor Juan.

Nice, John.
Even bigger than
the one in Keystone.

You know, the chicken
without wine is no good.

It sticks in the throat.
I brought your
favorite wine with me, Chico.

The amontillado.
Ohh!

You have a Spanish soul,
señor Juan.

What's up?
Nothing yet.

The reason I sent for ya--
I met an old friend
of ours here.

Old friends are the best.
I drink to him.

Cass Silver.

Oh.

You know me, boys.
I wanna mind my own business
like I always do.

I don't wanna start anything.

But if he's looking for trouble,
I haven't got time
to fool around.

This town's good
for only one season.

Do I have to say any more?

You won't have any trouble.

Go see Dillon.
He'll fix you up
with a room.

I will take the wine.
You know, in my country
there's an old saying.

[ Spanish ]
Oh? What's that?

It means
when the wine is drawn,
you have to finish it.

[ Laughing ]

What do you want?
I wanna see Barrett.

He's not in, cowboy.

Hey!

Listen, cowpoke,
just who do you
think you are?

It's all right, Jack.
He's in now. Go on.

Well?
Mr. Barrett, you wanna hire
a couple of guns?

I don't know
what you're talkin' about.
I run a saloon.

You know what I'm talkin' about.

I figured anybody
who'd run a place like this,

they could always use
an extra pair of guns.

Well, you figured wrong.

I don't hire gunslingers.
I don't have
any need for 'em.

Oh, no?

Well, what were those two?

Friends. Just dropped in
for a minute.

All right, Barrett.
Let's cut it short, huh?

My name is Anderson.

My father was one
of your friends.

Oh, so you're
Johnny Anderson's boy.

He was a good man.
It's too bad--

You don't have to
dress it up for me!
I know what he was!

He was one of your gunslingers!

Well, wasn't he?

I see you've got
your father's
quick temper too.

You don't come with
the best recommendations.

A temper, and the son
of a dead gunslinger.

No, you'd better stick
to punchin' cows
like your father should've done.

He might've been alive now.

And next time,
don't be so quick to stick your
nose in where it don't belong.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I'm busy.

Would you pass
the potatoes, please?

Pass the potatoes, please.

Hey, you, wake up!
Pass the potatoes, please.

Thanks.

[ Dog Barking ]
[ Children Chattering ]

Hello, Thad.
I wanna talk to ya.

That job you mentioned--
How much does it pay?

See Jake.
He'll tell ya all about it.

Things are sure crowdin' up.

Tried to get a room
in the hotel,
but they're all full up.

Did you try Sally's place?
Same thing there.

I guess I'll
have to pitch a tent.
You've come to a busy town.

There you are, Marshal.

You know, I had my
first funeral the other day,
thanks to you.

I wasn't used to it,
but things turned out
pretty well considerin'.

If my undertakin' business
picks up, I'm gonna need
to hire me an assistant here.

Oh, sorry, Cass.

You wanna
double your money?
Well, sure.

Open a barbershop.

[ Hoofbeats ]

[ Man ]
Hyah! Hyah! Hyah! Hyah!

[ Spurs Jingling Loudly ]

Welcome, boys!
Step right inside!
** [ Saloon Piano ]

Drinks, excitement!

Poker, blackjack--
[ Indistinct ]

** [ Continues ] [ Chattering ]

Hi, Cass.
Hi.

I come into town yesterday
with a herd of 2,000.

They're out in the pens
right now.

I'll take 35 dollars
a head for 'em.

Let's go out and look 'em over.

I can sell all the beef
I can ship these days.

[ Man ]
Try it again.

Everything all right, Marshal?

Yeah, it's all right.

[ Door Closes ]

- Hey, you got pretty lucky
in there tonight.
- First time I ever won.

Five hundred dollars.

How about that?
Yeah, pretty lucky.

Better go home and sleep it off.

You're luckier than you think.

We weren't doing anything.
Then why were you running?

You're gonna have a hard time
to get this thing to stick.

It's worth a try.

Who are they?
A couple of Barrett's boys.

Somebody won
too much money tonight.

Cass, what do you figure
on doing with those two fellas?

Turn 'em over
to the circuit judge.

He's due in a couple weeks.

Maybe you oughta
take it easy with 'em, Cass?

It's just askin' for trouble.

You oughta go home
and get some sleep.

How are those twins doing?

Doc says anytime now.

Something on your mind?

It'll keep.

Good night, Cass.
Good night, Jim.

Good night, Thad.
Good night, Jim.

See you in the morning, Thad.
Yeah.

Oh, uh, if I were you,
I'd sit facing the cell.

Why?
Might be safer.

[ Chuckling ]
Oh, yeah.

Yeah. Thanks.

And, uh, Cass,
thanks for the job too.

** [ Saloon Piano ]

** [ Continues ]

I figured it was about time.

I'm a sensitive man, señor.

I do not like to keep
people waiting.

If you're smart, Cass,
you'll let those two men go.

They were just drunk.

You got things
a little mixed up.

The man they were rolling
was drunk.

They're just a couple
of cheap crooks.

You gave us
a lot of trouble
once before.

Now you're making
the same mistake
all over again.

You got it wrong.
My mistake
was leaving Keystone.

[ Chuckles ]
You had no choice,
amigo.

You could have stayed,
but it would have been
no good for you.

You know, pride
can kill a man
faster than a bullet.

So can overconfidence, Chico.

** [ Saloon Piano ]
[ Chattering ]

Still a pair of fours.

Possible straight.

I'll make it 10 more.

I'll see it.
What do you got?

I got a... straight.
You were cheatin'!

I wasn't cheatin'!
I wasn't cheatin'!
I seen ya!

You did too cheat!
No, you didn't see me!

Take it easy.
I saw him cheatin'!

Take it easy!
Nobody was cheating.

He was! He was cheatin',
I tell ya!
Keep your voice down.

Well, for you,
I'll sell it for just
what it cost me-- $289.

It's the finest thing--
[ Gunshot ]

Wrap it up.
I'll be back for it.

[ Men Murmuring ]

Stay here, Jim.
I'll be on your left, Cass.

All right, folks.
Let me through here.
Come on. Let me through.

He's dead.

Take him out.
[ Mutters ]

- [ Man ]
Through here. Make way.
- All right.

What happened?
See for yourself
what happened.

Fella wanted to
shoot up the place.

Is that right?
No, that ain't right.

Les was shot at the table.
He never even had
a chance to draw.

Who shot him?
He did.

He killed him,
'cause Les caught
his dealer cheatin'.

Let's go, Dillon.
What for?

Murder.
Just a minute, Marshal.
That's a pretty strong charge.

You know as well as I do,
everybody who loses money
says we're cheatin'.

I tell you, Cass.
That fellow wanted
to shoot up the place.

Dillon had to shoot him
in self-defense.

We'll let the judge decide that.

- Let's go, Dillon.
- Now, listen, Marshal.

I'm not gonna say it again!
Now let's go.

You fellas come over.
I want you to sign
some statements.

What for?
For the judge.

If he's guilty, he'll hang.
If not, he'll go free.

He'll hang.

Jim, get their names
and addresses for now.

Right, Cass.

Catch yourself a big one,
did ya, Cass?

A lot bigger
than he thinks.
All right.

Inside with the rest
of the fish.

You don't think you're
gonna get away with this,
do ya?

Think you can
keep me in here?
No.

I think you'll hang, Dillon.

What do you got
to grin at, mister?
I think you'll hang too.

Wanna bet?

Anytime you want us,
Marshal, your deputy
knows where to get us.

Thanks, boys.

Cass, I don't wanna
tell you your business,

but do you think you're
doing the right thing?

What do you mean, Jim?

Well, there's always
two sides to these stories.

They say Dillon shot him
in cold blood, but they
were the man's friends.

Dillon says something else.
Maybe it was self-defense.

How do we know?
We don't. We did
what we had to do.

The rest is up to the judge.

Well, I guess so.

But this ain't gonna
sit easy with Barrett.

No, I don't suppose it will.

Cass, I, uh--

I told Peggy I'd drop by
the house this afternoon.

Do you mind?
Go ahead. I'll--

I'll hold the fort.

See, the--
the closer it gets,

the more nervous she gets.

I-- I guess that's the way
it is with the first, eh?

She'd better have that baby
pretty soon, or you'll be
a nervous wreck yourself.

Go on.

So long, Jake.
So long, Jim.

Cass, I'll bet when you have
your first baby,

you'll be just as nervous
as he is.

** [ Saloon Piano ]

[ Hoofbeats ]

[ Billy Singing
Loudly Off-key ]

** [ Continues ]

** [ Singing Loudly ] [ Coughs ]

** [ Continues ]

All right, Billy.
Get up. Get up.
You're disturbing the peace.

Cass, there's somebody
in the alley across the street
layin' for ya,

and there's another one
on this side.

[ Loudly ]
Get on home
or I'll run ya in.

** [ Singing ]
Wait a minute.
Wait a minute.

Here's your hat.

** [ Singing ]

** [ Continues ]

[ Spurs Jingling ]

[ Dogs Barking ]

[ Barking Continues ]

[ Man ]
What's goin' on down there?

What's all the shootin' about?

Let me know when this
gets out of sight.

Now.
All right,
the other side.

Now.
Mm-hmm.

All right. Look up.

When you get
one of these spells,
how long does it last?

Three or four minutes maybe.

Why didn't you come see me
right away?

I didn't think it was serious.

You were gonna wait
till somebody
takes a shot at you?

Looks like pressure
on the optic nerve.

Might be a small hemorrhage.

These things are tricky.
Sometimes they get worse.

Sometimes they just
vanish altogether.

You can fix me up, can't you?

Next time you get
one of these attacks,
I want you to use cold packs.

Stay in bed
for a couple of days.

What happens from here in?

Oh, we'll have to wait and see.

One thing for sure,
any strain or excitement
won't do it any good.

You know, Cass, if I were you,
I'd start thinking about
a different line of work.

You're not holding
anything back, are you?

Of course not.
I'm just trying to be sensible.

There are some jobs where
temporary loss of vision
isn't important.

But yours?

Suppose somebody
found out about this
situation you're in?

Your life wouldn't
be worth a nickel.

You know, if I were you,
I'd go to the best hospital
in Kansas City.

Thanks for the advice, Doc.

Let's suppose nobody
finds out about it.

Not even Sally, you understand?

You're not gonna
take my advice,
is that it?

Taking advice
isn't like taking pills, Doc.

I guess they forgot
to teach us that
in medical school.

But they did teach us not
to talk about our patients.

Thanks, Doc.

[ People Chattering ]

[ Hoofbeats ]

[ Footsteps Approaching ]

Cass,

I've been waitin' for ya.

You want one?
No, thanks.

Maybe I better
to tell you what I have to.

[ Liquid Pouring ]

Cass, I'm quittin'.

I had a long talk with Peggy,
and she insists...

that with a baby comin',
I got no right
to be taking chances.

It was different
before the railroad came.
But now--

Sure. I understand.

How is Peggy?

The doc says tonight,
or tomorrow for sure.

I hate to walk out
on you right now, Cass--

A man's got to look out
for himself, Jim.

Don't say it like that, Cass.
If it was for me--

You got a right to come
and go as you please.

Nobody forced that star on you.

I hate to do this, Cass.

Go home, Jim.

Give Peggy my best.

Don't look at me
like that, Cass.

It's my first kid.
It's all I can think of.

I wanna live to see it,
to feel it,

just to have a kid.

You understand, don't ya?

Sure, I understand.

Good-bye, Jake.
So long, Jim.

What's the matter?
Your head hurt?
Why?

Go easy on that stuff, Cass.
Take it from an old horse.

Too much of that liniment
will make you go blind.

[ Door Opens ]

Well, looks like
the score is still the same,
doesn't it?

Just about.
Thad, I wanna
talk to you.

I need a new deputy.

What happened to Jim?
Here.

He got scared.
This job is rough.

And it's gettin' rougher.

It's a thankless job too.
Are you interested?

- I don't know.
How much does it pay?
- Hundred a month.

If I were you,
I wouldn't take it.

Well, you're not the jailer.

When do I start?
Get one thing straight.

I'm not doin' you a favor.
This is no handout.

- I can take care of myself.
- Takin' care of yourself
is one thing.

Takin' care of a town
is another.

If you wanna think it over,
now's the time.

[ Bills Rustling ]

Here.

What makes this gun legal?
It goes with the job.

Well, if you don't mind,
I'll use my own.
I'm used to it.

All right. We'll go out
tomorrow and shoot
some targets and...

get used to each other.

The main thing is,
keep your eyes
and ears open.

There's lots to learn.

We'll make the rounds
together tonight.

Come on. There's something
I wanna show you now.

Just keepin' you sharp.

[ Door Closes ]

** [ Saloon Piano ]
Thanks again.

What for?
For takin' the job.

[ Dogs Barking ]

You can always hire fools
or drunkards to do something,

but when trouble comes,

men are hard to find.

Real men, I mean.
[ Dog Barking ]

Well, maybe I'm the fool.
Maybe.

Your first lesson
comes right now.

At night,
always walk in the shadows.

You can see better.

In the daytime,
walk away from the sun.

You'll live longer.

You know why I need a deputy?

So's I got somebody
to watch my back.

If they ever get me,
it'll never be face-to-face.

They'll have to ambush me.
[ Spurs Jingling ]

Wait a minute.
What is it?

That's Chico.

You wait here.

Ah, señor. A light?

I am without matches.

Without guns too, Chico.
Mmm.

That's Honest Juan's idea.

You know he has a strong
opposition to violence.

Yes, I know.
But not me.

Someday I will get you.
This I promise you.

Someday I will kill you.
Or some night maybe.

Ah, night or day.
[ Chuckles ]

That doesn't matter.

What matters is the killing, no?

Oh. You drink with me?
No, thanks.

Ah, I drink the wine myself.
Good night.

[ Gun Clicks ]

What did you do that for?
He wasn't even armed!

Thad, I wanna
show you something.
I've seen all I wanna see.

You're the trigger-happy killer
everybody says you are.

Or you're not tough,
you're just scared.

Thad!
[ Grunts ]

Thad, wait a minute.

** [ Piano ]

Thad, this is what
I wanted you to see--

this gun in his own hand.

He wasn't drunk.
The whole thing
was a cheap trick.

Empty holsters
and a bottle of wine.

If I hadn't shot
when I heard the click
of his hammer,

I wouldn't be here now.

What does he mean
Chico wasn't drunk?

Everybody here knows
he was so drunk,
I took his guns away from him...

and put 'em behind the bar.

Isn't that right, Tim?
Here they are.
See for yourself.

I don't have to see anything.
I saw what happened.

He's trigger-happy,
all right,

but what are you
gonna do about it?

He's got legal guns.

I got legal guns too.

Why don't you
light someplace
and get off that leg?

My leg's all right.

If it's Cass you're lookin' for,
he's comin' down
the other side of the street.

Morning, Jake.
Good morning, Cass.

What are you doing here?

About last night,
Cass. Uh--

I was wrong,
and I wanted
to tell you about it.

Yeah?
Well, when you shot Chico,

the only thing I could
think of was that...

this is the way
my old man got it.

I-- I didn't know
Chico was armed.
He really had me fooled.

How do you feel about it now?

I-- I made a fool
of myself,
and I'm sorry.

Here. Do you want
your badge back?
Keep it.

We got a date to do
some practice shooting,
don't we?

Yeah.

[ Gun Clicking ]

Come on. Let's go.

Your way ain't workin'.

He's not scarin'.
Give him time.

Now, wait a minute.
I'm not gonna end up
like Chico.

You better let me
get him my way.

Take it easy, Pike.

I think we're gonna have
a new marshal very soon.

[ Lowing ]

When this rock hits the ground,
we both draw.

You ready?

[ Rock Thuds ]

Try it again.
When you go for your gun,

draw and shoot
over your holster.

Don't stick your hand out.
You'll lose time.

Right?

You throw the rock this time.

Let her go.

[ Rock Thuds ]

That was better.

Put up your gun.
Let's go.

You ready?

That's the way!

Let's try it again.

Now let's see how fast
you can draw.

You better count your shots
after this.

That gun's empty.

When you draw on a man,
don't let him talk to you,
shoot him.

Still not sure
I was telling the truth
about your father, are ya?

No.
You never will be.

It's my word
against everybody else's.

But I wish you'd believe me.

I don't know what to believe.

Come on back to town
and have a drink.

You look like you could use one.

[ Hoofbeats ]

Tim?
Yeah?

Go tell Markham I'd
like to talk to the council.

Right.

[ Clanking ]

Cass, I know you're not
gonna like what I got to say,
but I think it needs sayin'.

Now, it's no secret that you
and Mr. Barrett here
don't get along together.

You and him had
some personal trouble.

Is that right?
Yeah, that's right.

Well, that might explain
why you're ridin' him so hard.

Pickin' gunfights with his men,
runnin' 'em in jail.

And why you got him
so whittled down,
he can't hardly operate.

That's what I had in mind.

Cass, you've been lookin'
for trouble.

Do you realize that we've had
more killin' and bloodshed
in the past month...

than this town ever saw before?

This town never saw
Barrett before.

I told ya I was gonna crack down
if he didn't operate
on the level.

Well, that's what I've
been doing, and I intend
to keep on doing it.

Well, there you are, gentlemen.
Nothing a bit plainer than that.

We ain't blamin' ya, Cass.
It's human nature.

You're tryin' to get even
with this man.

But you've got
a license to kill,
and you've been abusin' it.

And this man Chico
that you killed last night,

we can't have that, Cass.

We just can't have it.
That's all.

Are you trying to fire me?

We don't wanna do that, Cass.

We-- We got too much
respect for ya.

But under the circumstances,
we're asking
for your resignation.

Sorry, gentlemen.
I'm not going to sign it.

Not today.

Just got a telegram
from Judge Creedy.
He'll be in town tomorrow.

I've got one man up for murder
and two for assault
with a deadly weapon.

I'm gonna deliver my prisoners
for trial.

- Then I'll resign.
- Well, that's fair enough.

Anybody got any objections?
[ Men Muttering ]
No.

I don't know if you want
a good man for this job or not,

but if you do,
I'd like to suggest
my deputy.

He's young,
and you won't find a better man.

[ Markham ]
Well, we'll vote
on that tomorrow.

Now, anybody else
got anything to say?

Well, there's one thing
I'd like to say, Cass.

I, uh, hope you don't take this
as a personal reflection on you.

No, Sam, I don't.

I take it as
a personal reflection on you.

All of you.

The minute you people
smelled money,

this town got an attack
of larceny.

I don't blame that on Barrett.
I blame it on you!

You're supposed
to be respectable.
You talk about law and order.

You'd sell out
for a copper penny.
Any one of you!

You're robbin' and stealin'
just the same as he is...

with your $50 boots
and your $12 hotel rooms.

If I was on this council,
I couldn't look in the mirror
without vomiting!

Cass, here's your ring.

Thanks for what
you said in there.

I meant every word of it.

Mr. Barrett.
Mr. Barrett.

Your way, Pike.

You crazy fool!
What's the matter with you?

Have you gone out of your mind?

Doc Barlow told you.
Yes, he told me.

Why didn't you?
The chips
are down now, Cass.

It was bad enough before,
but now-- Oh, Cass,
there's gonna be trouble,

and you're in no condition
to do anything about it.

I'm all right, Sally.
All right?

You call going blind all right?

Do you think I'm gonna
sit back and watch you
dig your own grave?

We're getting out
of here tonight.
Sally, listen to me.

No! You listen to me.

You're trying to be noble,
is that it?

Do you think that Barrett
is gonna let you turn
his men over to a judge?

[ Huffs ]

I've gotta stay, Sally.
Stay?

Stay for what?

For whom?
Nobody wants you.

Doc Barlow told me
that the council
asked you to quit,

so what have you got
to stay for?

You don't owe them
anything, Cass.

There's a train leaving
for Kansas City tonight.

We're taking it.
Tomorrow. Not tonight.

Cass, we've got to get out
of this town right away.

Tonight!

We're gonna do
what Doc Barlow says--

go to Kansas City
and find a good doctor.

We'll talk about it
in the morning.
I wanna talk about it now.

But, Sally,
I'm not a coward.
Coward?

This is suicide!

What are you gonna do,
stay here and let
your crazy pride kill you?

This time I'm staying.

Oh, Cass,
I'm only thinking of you.

I want you alive.
Sally,

a man can't live a lifetime
being ashamed.

Some things you never forget.

You make a decision
in five minutes, and you
spend the rest of your life...

wishing you could do
those five minutes again.

Oh, Cass, that's all past.

Everybody does things
they'd like to do over.

Maybe I'm lucky.
Everybody doesn't get
a second chance.

Please, Cass. Please!

[ Gunshots ]

Whatever it is, don't go!

Don't go, Cass!

[ Gunshots Continue ]
[ Women Screaming ]

What is it, Thad?
Jailbreak!

Tim the bartender.

Jake.

Who did this, Cass?

I don't know.

Only that Barrett
will need a new bartender.

He's lying dead out there.

Cass!
You'd better
clear the streets,

'cause there'll be more killing,
and you won't like that.

Cass, Dillon and three men
were headed for Simpson's barn.

Keep your eyes open
while I cross.

When I get to the other side,
I'll watch you.

[ Whinnying ]

There's someone in that loft.

We have to run for it.

Head for that stagecoach.

They're headed this way.
All right.
Get ready.

Here they come.

Hold it, Pike.
Wait till they get in the barn.

[ Cass ]
Those open doors
are a trap.

We'll go around to the far side.

It's old man Simpson's barn.

There's stalls
to the right and left
of those doors.

You go in the left.
I'll go in the right.

When we kick in those doors,
blast away.

[ Gunshot ]

[ Gunfire Continues ]

[ Gunfire Stops ]

[ Gunfire Stops ]

[ Gun Clicks ]

[ Whispering ]
It's me, Cass.

What is it, Cass?
What's the matter?

I can't see.
I can't see anything.

Go out that window,
go down below
and get by the slit.

We'll get 'em
in a cross fire.
Right.

All right.
Get your gun up here.

You keep firing
till I get across.
Get outta here while you can.

I like it here.

Besides, I got no place to go.

[ Gunfire Continues ]

[ Gunfire Stops ]

[ Gunfire Resumes, Stops ]

[ Chamber Clicking ]

[ Gun Clicks ]

[ No Audible Dialogue ]

[ Hay Rustling ]

[ Gun's Drum Clicking ]

Get him over to Doc Barlow's,
Sally, right away.

Where are you going, Thad?

To finish the job.

Go after him, Sally.

I'm here if you
need me, Thad.
Thanks, Jim.

** [ Piano ]

** [ Stops ]

Well, can I buy ya
a drink, Marshal?

I'm arresting you, Barrett.
[ Chuckles ]
Is this official?

[ Thad ]
All right.
Let's go, Barrett.

Well, do you mind
telling me why
you're arresting me?

For murder.

[ Chuckles ]
I think we both
need a drink.

[ Click ]

After we see Doc Barlow,
we're headin' for Kansas City.

All right, honey,
but take it easy.

We're not running away
from anything.

** [ Whistling ]

** [ Continues ]

** [ Ends ]