All language subtitles for 11 - The Root of It All

Pardon me for staring, sir,
but is that a human tooth?

Name's Rosewood, ma'am, Oscar
Rosewood at your service.

And it's a real
human tooth, yes, ma'am.

It belonged to my Iate
departed wife of 27 years.

Upon her untimely passing,
I extracted it myself,

to be worn as a memento of the sweetest
little woman ever wore shoe Ieather.

How fascinating.

It's disgusting.

Oh, Prudence, there's no need
to be insulting.

I said disgusting,
and disgusting's what I mean.

A body up and dies, she's
got the right to be buried.

AII of her.

Could we change the subject,
please?

Maybe if we
introduced ourselves?

It's my pleasure, ma'am.

Joshua Smith, and my name
is Thaddeus Jones.

How do you do?

I'm Leslie O'Hara,

and this is Miss Chapman and Mrs.
Palmer, our chaperone.

How do you do?

We're from Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Ireland?

No, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.

I was born in Dublin, though.

Oh.

What're you doing
way out here?

Oh, we came to take a look
at the Wild West.

I hate to disappoint you, but
it's not Iike that anymore.

You couldn't be safer
in your own backyard.

Oh, well, I wouldn't
say that, Joshua.

Why, it wasn't more than three weeks ago
we were on a stage that was held up

by a band
of very desperate men.

Do you mean that
could happen to us?

Well, it can happen to you, but it couldn't
happen to us, not twice in three weeks.

(GUNS FIRING)

NARRA TOR:
Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry,

the two most successful outlaws
in the history of the West.

And in all the trains
and banks they robbed,

they never shot anyone.

This made our two Iatter-day
Robin Hoods very popular

with everyone but the
railroads and the banks.

CURRY: There's one thing
we gotta get, Heyes.

HEYES.' What's that?

CURRY: Out of this business.

LOM: The governor can't come flat
out and give you amnesty now.

First, you gotta prove
you deserve it.

Ah, so all we have to do
is just stay out of trouble

till the governor figures
we deserve amnesty.

But in the meantime,
we'll still be wanted.

LOM: Well, that's true.

Till then, only you, me and the
governor will know about it.

It'II be our secret.

CURRY: I sure wish the governor
would let a few more people

in on our secret.

NARRATOR:
Alias Smith and Jones,

starring Pete Duel
and Ben Murphy.

SQUINT: Throw down
that shotgun real slow.

You people
get out of that coach!

Keep your hands in the air or else
you get your head blowed off.

Now, throw down
those mail bags.

AII right, line up.

AII right, boys,
empty out your pocket.

Is that all
the money you got?

(MUTTERING)

Why, you stingy
old thing, you.

AII right, turn around.
Get up against that coach.

(URGING HORSE)

They're gone.

Oh, Margaret, are you
all right, my dear?

Yes. AII right,
everybody in the coach.

Aren't you
gonna do anything?

Yes, ma'am. Just as soon
as we get to Mill Forks,

I'II make my report
to the sheriff.

But that'Il take hours.

He'Il never
catch up with them.

You call yourselves men?

Letting those tramps take your
money and get away scot-free?

Oh, I'd be ashamed
of myself.

Oh, now, Leslie,
that's no way to talk.

I'm sure that they'd do something...
Miss O'Hara,

there's no sense in our risking
our necks for a few dollars,

especially when they
got us outnumbered.

There were only
three ofthem.

Oh, Miss O'Hara, there were six.
Three men and three guns.

Not to mention the ones
they took from us.

How come you're all set on
chasing after them, ma'am?

Didn't notice them taking
anything belonging to you.

There's a letter addressed
to me in the mail bag.

How would you know that?

Because I mailed it.

And it's very important.

I hate to say this,
Miss O'Hara,

but your chances of getting that letter
back aren't worth a plug nickel.

Ru pay $100.

Did she say
she'II pay $1,000?

Yeah, I think so.

A hundred, $100.

Those men looked
real mean to me.

We wouldn't go after them
for five times that amount.

Like I said,
I'II pay $500.

Unhitch the front two.

COACHMAN: I'II do it
right away.

(ALL WHOOPING)

That'd be four for you.
There's seven.

I figure we got
about $20,000.

HEYES: That sounds Iike
a nice round figure.

(COCKING GUN)

CURRY: Easy, drop it.

Now, just get up on your feet, nice and
easy, and Iean up against that tree Iimb.

Where is it?

Where's what?

The letter.

What letter?

The letter addressed
to Leslie O'Hara.

We don't care nothing about no mail.
We didn't even look at it.

(COCKING GUN)

Find it.

See, I told you.

You know, I bet the bank'II be willing to
pay a pretty nice reward for this money.

Yeah.

Wrap up that money
and put it back in the bag.

And while you're at it,
all these Ietters, too.

That's good.

Okay, boys, back up
against the tree.

NOW, yOU owe US some money.

Why, you stingy old thing.

There's nothing
but hundreds in here.

Well, ain't that enough
for you?

Now, there's a matter of my ten and his
four. See, that was personal money.

Thank you.

Gentlemen, good night.

Wonder why he kept
staring at you Iike that?

What, the one with derby?
Yeah.

Maybe he just Iiked me.

I think he recognized you.

No, that couldn't possibly happen
to us twice in three weeks.

L got it!

What?
I know who he was. Kid Curry.

I knew I'd seen him before.

And that other one
must be Hannibal Heyes.

Twenty thousand dollars.

Well, I must admit, I never
expected to see any ofthis money.

And if ever I can do anything
for you, just say the word.

Well, sir, the...
The reward?

A reward?

Oh, well, of course you
are entitled to a reward,

but since this money
was stolen

while in the possession ofthe
United States mail service,

I'm afraid you're gonna have to look
to the government for your reward.

Good morning, gentlemen.

And thanks again.

Remarkable!
I want to thank you both.

You know, such bravery
and integrity is remarkable.

Ifthere's ever anything I can do for
you, you just let me know, you hear?

Leslie, I don't want
to seem Iike a...

But don't you think it's about time we
started thinking about going back home?

Absolutely not.

But there's nothing we can do
now that the Ietter's gone.

She's right, Leslie.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Who is it?
Joshua Smith.

Oh, look, they've got it back.

Oh, come on in.

Ah, it's wonderful.

Good to see you.

I'm so grateful to you both.

Did you have much trouble
getting it from those men?

Well, nothing we couldn't
Iimp away from, ma'am.

You said $500, ma'am.

Certainly.

And it seems little enough
after all you've done.

Of course, you'll have to wait a
couple of days for your money.

The letter of credit from Margarefs
bank won't be here until then.

But as soon as it's here...

What are you doing?

Well, it's what the banks
call collateral, ma'am.

But that Ietter's
addressed to me.

If you don't give it back to
me, I'II have you arrested.

Oh, please,
listen to me. Please.

Give me the letter. I'II give
you the money, I promise.

You'll get the letter
when you've paid for it.

Look, I have
something to tell you,

Ijust have to be sure I can
trust you, that's all.

Leslie, don't you think...

I'II confide in you
if I think it's safe.

You owe us $500, and you're fretting
about whether or not you can trust us?

Leslie, don't tell them.

Iwill.

By all means, do. You have
our undivided attention.

AII right.
That letter describes

where an army paymaster
buried a $100,000 payroll

right near here
during the Civil War.

You have just lost
our undivided attention.

(EXCLAIMS)

Ma'am, now, there are
all kinds of rumors

about Ietters floating
around these parts,

and most people just don't
pay any attention to them.

But this one's different.

HEYES: They always are.

But this one really is!

What side
was the paymaster from?

He was on the Union side,
I think.

You think?

I hope you're prepared to
find a lot of little pictures

of Jefferson Davis
on your money,

if it's there at all.

It's there.

It's United States currency,
and we're going to get it.

But we can't do it alone.

We have to have someone
take us there, help dig it up,

and see that we're not
robbed afterwards.

Fifty dollars a day,

and when the money's in a
safe place, 10% as a bonus.

Well, $50 a day,
that sounds nice,

but 10% of $100,000
Confederate dollars,

that's kind of depressing.

If you're so sure it's Confederate
money, I'II change the deal.

Oh, you be generous, ma'am.

Take your choice.
10% ofthe money

or $500 each,
whatever we find.

That's after the letter
of credit arrives, of course.

This ring
will guarantee your money.

It's worth over $1,000.

May I?
If necessary, I can prove it.

Huh.

Okay, you got a deal.

But if you don't mind,
we'll take the $500 a piece

and not the percentage,
Miss O'Hara.

Oh, you can call me, Leslie,
now that we're partners.

Can I have the letter, please?

No, thank you, Leslie.
But now that we're partners,

I'II just guard it with my
Iife if you don't mind.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Evening, Mrs. Palmer.

Mr. Treadwell.

May I present my companions,
Miss O'Hara and Miss Chapman.

How do?

And their friends Thaddeus
Jones and Joshua Smith.

PRUDENCE:
Deputy Sheriff Ira Treadwell.

Mr. Treadwell pulled me from the
path of a runaway buckboard

this afternoon in front
ofthe general store.

Figured if I saved her life, least she could
do is accept an invitation to supper.

And l did.

I'm sure you gentlemen will
watch out for the young Iadies.

Good night.

Night.
Night.

Night.

(CHIMING)

Four, please.

Where's the sheriff?
I got to see the sheriff.

Inside.

No! Wait!

You're going the wrong way!

Thank you.

Sure you wouldn't
Iike to come sit down

and enjoy some of these
good beans with us?

You're a considerate man,
Mr. Jones.

Thaddeus.

Yes. Thaddeus.

(SIGHING) But I'm
afraid I'm not hungry.

As a matter of fact, I'II be glad
to be able to stand up for a while.

Yeah, saddles do take
a little getting used to.

A few more miles, though,
you'll be doing just fine.

It's easy to see you're
no stranger to horses.

My father had his heart
set on a boy.

He gave me a boy's name, taught
me how to ride and handle a gun,

and face the fact that the world is
run by the people, for the people.

The people meaning men,
not women.

I loved him very much.

I'd be willing to make a wager that your
father had his heart set on a girl.

I never knew him.

He died before I was born.

I'm sorry.

(HORSE NEIGHING)

What's that?

Who's that? The sheriff?

I don't know.

Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry,

I arrest you
in the name ofthe Iaw.

You've made a mistake,
Sheriff.

No mistake, Prudence.

Why,
they're notorious outlaws,

wanted in four
different states.

Oh, I don't believe it.
They took the money back.

Outlaws wouldn't
have done that.

No, but Heyes
and Curry would.

There's a rumor they're
trying to play it straight.

Well, what they did
fits that rumor,

and the description
fits them.

Tie them up, Ira, and put
them on their horses.

They're worth
$10,000 a piece.

Yeah?

Mr. Treadwell.

Deputy Treadwell?

(EXCLAIMING)

I'd Iike to have a word
with the prisoners.

I'm sorry, miss,
but I can't let you.

Prudence was quite positive that
it'd be all right with you.

She speaks
so highly of you.

I'd only be a few minutes.

Well, it'd be
all right with me,

but the sheriff has rules
about visitors and such.

Oh, I'd be quite willing to abide
by the rules. What are they?

Well, most important one

is that all visitors
has to be searched.

See, otherwise, they might
bring guns to the prisoners.

Course, most visitors
around here are men.

Well, ifthe rule
is to search, search me.

I promise I won't breathe a
word to Prudence about this.

Look, miss, do you give
me your absolute word

you ain't got a gun hid
anywhere on your person?

I promise you, I haven't got
a gun on or off my person.

AII right.

You can stay
for 10 minutes.

Oh, thank you,
Ido appreciate it.

Down at the end.

Evening,
Thaddeus, Joshua.

Or is it
Hannibal and Kid?

You were right
the first time.

I hope you're not
too uncomfortable.

Be a lot less uncomfortable if you
figure a way to get us out of here.

I'd get you out if I could.
Ijust can't.

I came for my letter.

She came for her letter.

Oh.

You still have it, don't you?

Oh, yeah, yeah,
I still have it.

You got our $500?

What good is money
to you in here?

Can't argue with that, Joshua.

Can I have the letter? Please?

If you want it bad enough,
you'll get us out of here.

Look, my name is on that envelope.
I can get that sheriff...

(SHUSHING)

No, you don't want him to know
what's inside that envelope.

That money's not yours. It belongs
to the United States Government.

Unless it's Confederate money.
Then it belongs to you.

First, you get us out of here,
then we talk about the letter.

But I don't know
how to get you out.

Well, work on it.

Where there's a profit
involved, I have a hunch

that you can just about
work anything out.

Yes, who's there?

Speak to you, ma'am?

Evening, ma'am,
my name is Brown.

Do you mind if I come in?

Of course I mind.
What do you want?

Well, I been hearing about the
trouble you run into this morning,

and I figured I might be
of some help to you.

You can get them out?

Ma'am?

Those men in jail,
you can break them out?

Oh, no, ma'am, I couldn't do anything
immoral or dishonest Iike that.

No, folks are saying that you Iadies
might want to do some prospecting.

Well, I can't guarantee what you
find, but I can sure help you look

and keep you
from getting lost.

Hmm.

Well, we do need someone.

Look, I can't give you
an answer right now.

Can you come back
tomorrow morning?

Yes, ma'am, I'II be here bright and early.
And I sure do thank you.

LESLIE: (IN SING-SONG VOICE)
Deputy Treadwell.

Yes, what is...

I'm sorry to wake you up
twice in one evening,

but I've got to speak
to the prisoners again.

You can do that without
pointing a gun at me.

I know. I just want to talk to
them somewhere else this time.

You mean you think you're going
to bust them out of here?

That's just what I mean.

That ain't easy.

Unless you brought
some dynamite with you.

Just the keys
to the cell will do.

That key ain't here.

It's never kept here except
when the sheriff's here,

and when he's here,
it's Iocked up.

Otherwise, it'd be too easy for
people to do what you're doing.

Don't Iie to me, Mr. Treadwell.
Just unlock the cell.

I ain't Iying.

A woman pointing a pistol at me
scares me more than five outlaws.

Ifthat key were here, I'd give
it to you, and that's no Iie.

Well, let me in there, then.

(GAsPS)

Yes, ma'am. Yes, ma'am.

He says he hasn't got the keys to the cell.
Could that be the truth?

Sounds reasonable.

Don't!

Would you just point that
thing back at him, please?

Bullets bounce.

You know, you try
to shoot that lock off,

one of us could end up
with a bullet in him.

AII you'd succeed in doing
would be jamming the lock

so they'd have to
saw the door open.

That's all right, though,
Leslie.

You just kindly ask the deputy
there to loan us his pocket knife

and also that little letter spike
that's sitting on his desk out there.

Just do what he says.

Huh? Oh, yeah.

(STUTTERING) The pen knife.
Oh.

Okay.

Right. Here.

Thank you.

Go ahead, I'm listening.

LESLIE: You're a very
attentive Iistener, Joshua.

I think you know enough about
me now to write my biography.

Almost.

I don't know any more about you
than I did the day we met,

except that you don't
trust people much.

You apparently look Iike an
outlaw named Hannibal Heyes.

Well, trust is something
people have to earn.

And I wouldn't know ifl look
Iike Hannibal Heyes or not.

I've never seen the man, and there
aren't any pictures of him.

Isn't that a coincidence
that you and Thaddeus

should fit descriptions of a couple
of outlaws that run together?

It sure is.

You really are Hannibal
Heyes, aren't you?

That's why you were so anxious for
me to spring you from prison.

Leslie, do I ask you personal
questions Iike that?

No, you don't.

But I'm a naturally curious person.
I can't help it.

Anyway, I wanted...

Why did you do that?

To shut you up.

Our friends over there
are trying to sleep.

Oh, an Indian raid
wouldn't wake them.

Come on, admit it.

He's Kid Curry
and you're...

Five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten.

What is it now? To the right? Turn
right at the tree and seven paces.

One, two, three,
four, five, six.

The rocks. Okay, now, what happens?
Rocks to the left.

Left at the rocks.

Ten paces, ten.

One, two, three, four, five.

Well, according to this,
you've got another five paces.

According to this,
you've got another five paces.

Heads.

You know, wait a minute. You know,
people just don't bury money underwater.

But according to the map, the
water should be over there.

Probably was when
they buried the money.

Five paces.

Five paces.

One, two, three, four, five.

(THUDDING)

Got ¡t!

(EXCLAIMING)

(ALL EXCLAIMING)

I don't believe it.

Oh, how marvelous!

Look out, look out,
look out.

AII right. Good.

Now, let's have a look at
the Southern playing money.

I had no idea Confederate money
looked exactly Iike U.S. money.

Or did Jefferson Davis
have a black beard?

You sure you wouldn't Iike to
reconsider your original proposition?

10%?

Five hundred dollars
a piece, that was the deal.

One, two, three, four, five.

One, two, three,
four, five. Ha!

Well, I believe you owe us $500
more for retrieving the letter.

SQUINT: Everybody,
up with your hands!

Well, I'II say one thing,

you folks go prospecting,
you sure know where to look.

(MAN LAUGHING)

Now, if you'll just...
You'll take that money

and put it back in them bags,
I'II be much obliged.

Find their guns.

AII right.

Hey, wait!

Oh, Iet her go. There ain't
nothing she can do to hurt us.

Round up their horses.
We'll take them with us.

And there won't be nothing they
can do to hurt us, either.

(URGING HORSES)

Whoa! Whoa!

Where are they going?

AII right, men, let's go.

Hold on. Treadwell?

Yeah?
What's the matter?

My horse is coming up Iame.
You go ahead. I'II catch up.

Look at them go.

When them horses
stop running,

that posse'll double back, so we got to
get rid ofthis cash and get out of here.

You remember this tree.

And you remember
these rocks.

(URGING HORSE)

Let's move. Come on.

(WHINNYING)

You lost your shoe!

Hey, look,
a railroad track.

I am staying right here

till a train comes.

Sure wouldn't
advise that, ma'am.

This is only a spur Iine. May not
be a train along here for weeks.

How can you
possibly know that?

From the rust on the rails.

We walk?

Not necessarily.

(HEYES LAUGHING)

(TRAIN HORN BLOWING)

l'll... I'II say goodbye now.

I gotta get back to Mill Forks
in time to cook Ira some supper.

You sure this is
what you want, Prudence?

Law enforcement officers are
notoriously underpaid, you know.

Someday you'll learn that love is
more gratifying than greed, Leslie.

Soon, I hope. Goodbye.

Bye.
Goodbye.

Goodbye.

CONDUCTOR: AII aboard!

Goodbye, Thaddeus.
Bye-bye, Leslie.

Goodbye.

Joshua, will you help me?

Of course.

Thaddeus.

I... I really hate
to see you go.

Have you ever
been to Philadelphia?

Uh-huh. Once.

Did you Iike it?

It's kind of dusty,
but it was nice.

Would you consider
seeing it again

with me?

I can't, Margaret.

It's not that I don't
want to, Ijust can't.

Is it because you
really are Kid Curry?

Margaret, whenever
you think of me,

I want you to remember me as a Iaw-abiding
citizen named Thaddeus Jones,

who likes you very much.

(TRAIN HORN BLOWING)

CONDUCTOR: Aboard!

Goodbye. Goodbye.

Goodbye, Thaddeus.

What's the matter, Heyes?

Leslie O'Hara leaving without the money.
That's what's the matter.

(TRAIN HORN BLOWING)

You know, Maggie,

I've been sitting here
feeling rather strange.

About what?

About going home.

And I suddenly realized why.

I Iike it better here
than I do in Philadelphia.

There's so much more space.

For the first time in my life,
I really feel free,

and I'd Iike to stay.

Do you think you could make the
rest ofthe trip by yourself?

Of course, Leslie.

I'II miss you very much,

but I can get along fine
on my own.

Now.

Are you sure?

'Cause if you are, I'II get
off at the next station.

I'm sure.

CONDUCTOR: Winfield, we're
coming into Winfield, folks.

Goodbye.

MAN: Bring a bag over
to the stable, will you?

Put that on the buggy
over there.

Mr. Jenson?
Yes, ma'am?

I'm Miss O'Hara. Were you
able to arrange everything?

Well, I only got
your telegram this morning,

but, yes, ma'am, I got you a
nice horse with all the gear.

It's over to the
Iivery stable now. Oh.

Come on, I'II show you.
Thank you.

Can I give you a hand?

AII right. How?

You and I have been through
some pretty hard times, Leslie,

and I've got to know
you pretty well.

Remember that girl who said she
didn't care that the money was gone?

The one who gave it all up so easily
and got on the train this morning?

She just wasn't you. Looked a lot
Iike you, but she wasn't you.

I can't say it isn't nice to see you
again, Joshua, 'cause it really is.

Afternoon, ma'am.

Nice day, isn't it?

Afternoon, Thaddeus.

You do recall that you
were both paid in fulI

and that you're not
entitled to my money?

Oh, yes, ma'am,
we recall.

Just that we kind of
figured that

you might want to reconsider that percentage
offer you made us under the circumstances.

Oh, reach for your guns, gentlemen.
Hello, friends.

Oh, good afternoon,
Miss O'Hara.

You know, I'd just about given up on
you till you hopped offthat train,

and then I knew that myjob
was just about over.

HEYES: Yourjob?

Oh, that missing payroll
has been an open subject

on the Treasury Departmenfs books
ever since the end ofthe war.

We found out
about that letter,

and we traced it to
the man it was sent to.

The one you took it from
just before he died.

Why, that lonely old man
was almost like kin to us.

When he knew he was gonna die, he
gave us the letter. It's ours!

So is the money!

The rightful owner
of stolen property

is the one it is stolen
from, Miss O'Hara.

Well, how do we know that you're
really from the Treasury Department?

Well, you're gonna have to
take my word for that.

It's as good as gold.

Only it ain't negotiable.

The money, please.

Well, let's talk
about the reward.

Well, I mean, it was lost
money, and we found it.

You can't tell me
the government doesn't owe us

a sizeable hunk of
what's in those sacks.

Well,
that's an interesting point.

It might even have
some merit in it.

Why don't you all come down?
We're gonna talk about it.

Oh, and bring the money
along with you, please.

Ten percent is
the customary figure...

Please.

"Dear Leslie,

"some day I'm sure
you'll forgive me.

"You are young
and beautiful,

"and you'll get along
just fine.

"I am not young anymore,

"but I was fortunate enough
to meet a fine man.

"And we need the money
more than you.

"Don't try to find us.

"Deputy TreadwelI

"and I are going where we can
enjoy our September years

"safely and anonymously.

"Your loving friend, Prudence.

"P.S. Ira had to leave

"the posse that day.

"He saw you and followed you.

"I knew you'd be
curious about that."

Can I have that letter,
please?

No, ma'am, I'm gonna
need this for evidence.

Um...

Guns.

Thank you.

Prudence and Ira.

You think
he'II ever catch them?

I hope not.

Why?
So you can get there first?

That's not a bad idea.
I didn't think ofthat.

Hey, I've got a fabulous idea.

Why don't the three
of us take off?

Whatever we get, I'II give you a
percentage of what... With...

No, huh?

What I'd Iike to do
is go to Denver

and get ourselves some good,
honest work for a change.

Right, Denver is
a Iikeable town.

Well, so long, Leslie,
and good Iuck.

Are you walking off with $1,500 in
your pocket that you got from me,

leaving me here alone
without a dime?

Yep.

Kid Curry and Hannibal Heyes would
have done something Iike that,

but I thought you two
had more class.

How would you Iike to go
to Denver with us, Lesüe?

Well,

ifthere's anything I do
better than spending money,

it's spending
somebody else's money.

I'II get my horse.
I'II be right back.

I'II take heads.
AII right.