Original subtitles

You want to meet me? Here I am. My name is Red Maverick. I don't want to meet

you. I want to wreck this town. And what are you going to do about it?

Maybe I'll help you.

If you're a gambling man.

Easy.

Deck of cards.

I've got a proposition to make.

One hand of poker.

If the law wins, you go to jail for one day.

If the law loses, you have complete freedom to wreck the town.

The whole town?

The whole town.

Maverick Starring James Garner and Jack Kelly

Produced by Warner Brothers

A

Warner Brothers television production

Here he comes again.

Your deal.

Gone too far, Judge.

Something has to be done.

Want me to appoint you sheriff?

Job's been open since 8 o 'clock this morning.

Fell out. That's what I'll do.

Pull by.

Your deal.

That's all for me, gentlemen. I want to live to enjoy my winnings.

My horse!

I don't believe it.

With one punch.

That's our man.

Smitty, ask the gentleman to join us in the office.

Take care of Bill and get rid of that horse.

Where can I cash in my chips?

Follow me. Thank you.

Come in.

Good evening, gentlemen.

You don't look as happy as the people out there.

It's 5 ,000 too big a bite?

You pack a wallop in that right hand, Maverick.

Never thought I'd live to see the lights go out on Bill Ferguson.

Well, as my pappy always said, worst crime a man can commit is to interrupt a

poker game.

If you'll just cash these in, I'll be on my way.

Go ahead, Judge.

Mr.

Maverick.

We'd like to make you a proposition.

Always ready for a proposition?

As long as there's money in it.

There's money in it.

But there are other important things in life.

There are?

A sense of duty and help to one fellow man.

We lost our sheriff this morning. He was a worthless no -good, you know the

kind. Oh, very well. He hightailed it. Drank up all my whiskey on a tab and ran

like a jackrabbit. If we ever find him, the judge will put him away for a month

of Sundays.

Mr. Maverick, we'd be honored if you would be our sheriff.

Me? Well, why not?

Well, gentlemen, I'll never forget this honor.

If I could just have my money now.

Just fix month, and we'll have a law -abiding town, and you can be on your

Think it over a moment, Mr. Maverick.

There's almost $5 ,000 there.

Jonah, you finished up with that paper?

Wrote it just the way you told me.

Sign here, Maverick.

Brett Maverick agrees to be the sheriff of the town of Duckenshoot for a period

of six months, commencing the date of this piece of paper at the regular rate

$84 a month?

What's wrong with you people?

Mr. Andrews, are you willing to repeat your charge?

Well, it's not exactly my charge, Judge.

But it's come to my attention by a reliable source that some...

Go right on, Mr. Anders. Feel free to speak.

Well, there was some cheating in that gambling game.

Cheating? Now, wait a minute.

Are you really a judge, gentlemen?

Well, of course he's a judge.

This is blackmail.

That's a serious charge.

What's a serious charge?

Blackmail.

Just give me my money, if you don't mind.

With blackmail and cheating.

I'm afraid the investigation will take quite some time.

What investigation?

Why, the investigation of these charges, Mr. Maverick.

I'll gladly head the investigating committee, Judge.

Thank you, Jonah.

How long do you anticipate it will take?

Oh, I'd say about six months.

It'll be a mite difficult finding some of those players.

You understand, of course, Mr. Maverick, I'll have to impound the money. Oh,

don't worry. My safe is one of the best from miles around. Even better than the

bank. I'm sure that... At the end of six months, you'll be able to leave with

your money.

Judge, you and your friends are forgetting one little item.

What's that, Sheriff?

I have never had any experience in this sort of thing whatsoever.

And what happened out there? That was an accident.

What do you mean?

The horse did it. I didn't hit him.

Besides, I'm unreliable.

I'm a terrible shot.

And this I mean most sincerely.

I have been for as long as I can remember a coward.

Do any of you doubt my selection now?

I read somewhere once that a truly great man is never satisfied with himself.

Judge, you're a keen observer.

Thank you, Andrews.

My money.

After the investigation, Sheriff.

As my pappy always said, if you know a man's weakness, you know the way to his

heart. Your pappy was a smart man.

Worth it in pride and dedication.

Morning.

You like the pictures?

That there's Pat Garrett.

Big law man.

He got Billy the Kid, you know.

I'll fetch you a cup of coffee.

I don't think I'd care for any.

You do the cleaning up around here all the time?

Yep.

Coffee's always strong and hot every morning exactly at seven.

Oh, the boy's just warming up for the day again.

Hey, the deputy's supposed to fill me in on some details. What time's he get in?

Oh, I'm the deputy.

You're Billy Waker?

Yeah, William Leonard Waker.

Better known as Billy.

I believe I will have a cup of that coffee, Billy.

How long you been, deputy, Billy?

Oh, time sort of passes me by now and then, but it's been quite a spell.

You're the 23rd sheriff I've worked for.

Well, why don't they give you a crack at the job?

Pass my prime, I guess, but it's right a nice thing for you to say, Sheriff.

I don't mind being second best man in the town.

Here's the law and order. May it always be our guiding light.

week for you.

No, that's just right.

Well, I guess we'll make the rounds first.

Rounds in this town?

How do you expect to bring law and order?

Well, Billy, the way I look at it, you don't go looking for trouble.

If you do go looking for trouble, you might find it, and there's always a

killing or two, right?

And if there's a killing or two, there's no law and order, right? Yeah!

But... You know, you may have a point there, Sheriff.

You want me to fill you in on the bad characters?

Well, naturally.

Then I'll know where not to go.

You understand?

I think I do.

Well, first, there's them trail herders.

They're the worst of them all.

They're the ones that started that ruckus yesterday.

That must be Bimbo.

Bimbo? Meanest of the lot.

He always wants to try out the new sheriffs.

Oh, yes, another thing.

Bimbo's brother was the man you knocked out last night?

Is this kind of thing normal here?

It's a busy little town.

Let's not exaggerate. You certainly picked them.

Bimbo doesn't know about Maverick. If I'd have known he was going to start so

early, I could have sold a hundred tickets.

Sheriff.

I thought maybe I'd let him tire himself out.

Bimbo never gets tired.

Then he's not human.

Sheriff doesn't have any right to arrest anybody that's not human.

Hey, where's that new sheriff?

I hear he's pretty tough.

This may be interesting.

Where you been? Didn't you hear me call?

I was up late last night, Bimbo. Yeah?

Well, just exactly what was it you wanted? I've been looking for you.

What? You don't even know me. What are you looking for me for?

You want to meet me? Here I am. My name is Red Maverick. I don't want to meet

you. I want to wreck this town. And what are you going to do about it?

Maybe I'll help you.

If you're a gambling man.

Easy. Just a deck of cards.

I've got a proposition to make.

One hand of poker.

If the law wins, you go to jail for one day.

Nobody puts bimbo in jail.

If the law loses, you have complete freedom to wreck the town.

The whole town?

The whole town.

I'll be in my chambers if they're still there.

How do I know if it's fair and square?

The deck's still got a seal on it.

Where are we going to play this hand?

Right over in my office, nice and cool and comfortable.

How about Langhorne Supply Store?

He's always been charging me high. Is that included in what I can bust?

That's included until your heart's content.

Hey, I don't like it in there. What's wrong with right here?

Whatever you say.

I'll break the seal.

Beautiful day, isn't it?

And I'll shuffle.

Oh, no, wait a minute. Don't you think we ought to cut for deal?

What's the matter? Don't you trust me?

Go ahead, cut.

Eight.

Six.

I've been wanting to do this for a long time.

What, play poker?

tear this town apart without hating myself for it the next day.

I can't guarantee that, Bimbo.

You already have.

You're the law, and you're making it legal.

Now, wait a minute.

Mind if I cut him again?

Just to make this legal.

Dealer taking four.

What do you got, Bimbo?

Two pair of kings and four.

Three nines.

Three nines?

Lock him up, Billy.

Maybe he'll work out the same arrangement with us.

When the time come.

Forgive me, Mr. Hoyle.

Now Her Highness is happy, and we can start our meeting.

Have you heard anything?

Cantaloupe will be back with the profits within a week.

Fifteen thousand, like you said?

More like twenty.

They had a good drive. Lost only forty head.

I know we signed Missy for the job, but the more I size this town up, what can

she do to help us?

I don't know.

A deal's a deal.

You can go back to Denver.

We'll deliver your cut.

That would be very trustful of me, wouldn't it?

I want my cut.

And I'm not doing any waiting back in Denver for it.

One -third of 20 ,000, and don't you forget it.

You'll have a lot of casing to do on the bank, haven't you?

In this town, we could do it at high noon without any trouble at all.

But there is a sheriff.

We've all seen him.

Nothing to worry about there.

I don't know.

There's something peculiar about him.

He doesn't seem to act the way a sheriff is supposed to act.

Exactly. Why take a chance?

If he finds out what you're up to, the whole thing could blow sky high.

And what could you do?

Just what Fred hired me to do.

Make sure he is occupied when you two are.

When we put with General Grant...

Don't you ever go home?

Every night.

It's a bad apple, this one.

He's never been on a straight and narrow since I come to town.

Sweet dreams, Herman.

Judge Hardy keep his safe in his office?

Sure does. Been there 12 years ever since the judge's been judge.

Well, a lot of important papers kept there? The very backbone of the town on

papers in there.

The judge don't trust the bank to keep some papers in it. The bank looks dirty

enough. It ain't, though.

It's been robbed more times than I got years.

No need of you checking it out.

That's what you had in mind.

Might be a good idea.

Anybody who wanted to haul that away would have to have a newfangled

It's welded to the floor.

How do you shut Herman up?

He goes on like that all night.

Just don't pay no attention to it, Sheriff.

Herman?

Taper off with this.

Good night, Sheriff.

Good afternoon, Judge Hardy.

How'd your day go in court?

Sheriff, it went fine.

Less cases every day.

Well, I'm afraid that's my fault. I haven't been making enough rest lately.

I guess so.

Have one?

No, thank you.

Judge, when are you going to be convinced that you made a mistake?

Mistake? Appointing me sheriff.

You know now what I told you about being a coward and having no experience was

true.

Listen, Sheriff.

I don't hear anything.

That's exactly what I mean. The sound of silence.

Sheriff Maverick, that's your doing.

My doing?

Oh, you had us worried there for a while, but then it happened.

The silence?

We've been making the mistake for years of thinking that we needed a two -gun

sheriff. when what they needed was someone like you to outsmart them. What

you think I can outsmart them?

Well, at least you had a quieting effect on them.

Keep up the good work.

Oh, I almost forgot.

Here's your $84 for the first month. We figure we can afford to pay you in

advance.

I still have to serve out the full six months?

The full six months.

Bart Maverick, Plaza Hotel, Denver, Colorado.

Help.

Signed, Sheriff No Kidding Maverick.

There's just one word in this message. It's going to cost you the same as it

would for ten.

Then put in nine more help.

Nine more help.

Pardon me, Sheriff.

You are the sheriff.

At your service.

I hate to bother you with minor problems. I wish there were more of

I would appreciate it if you could recommend a good place to eat.

I'm staying at the hotel, and they won't allow me in the dining room without an

escort.

I haven't been here too long myself, but I was thinking of opening an escort

service.

Oh, sure.

That's very nice of you, but I'd be delighted.

It's my pleasure.

Shall I pick you up at the hotel at 7 o 'clock?

Thank you very much.

Ask for Melissa Maybrook.

And you may call me Missy.

Sheriff, they're destroying him. You've got to do something, Maverick.

It's little George Roy and Bimbo from the Triangle Ranch. They'll kill each

other. Maybe we ought to let them.

But my place will be buried first.

Keep him out of there, Sheriff.

I got 30 to 20, you don't get up.

You're on.

When little George throws his knee, nobody gets up. Any more bets?

That's the end of little George.

I'm giving even money, you get that?

Any takers?

I'll take $40 of that. All right, sir, you're on. Let's see. You want $40 of

that? I'll take $30. $30, you're on, sir. There you're covered.

I'll take the same. How much?

$20. All right. All right.

You're covered. That's fine. Gentlemen, thank you.

Yes, sir, gentlemen, you got the 15.

Right, cover.

Thank you, gentlemen.

There won't be anything left of the place.

Or me.

I'll see what I can do.

Drag him apart.

I don't think that'll work.

Don't worry, I'll take care of it.

I'll take some of that.

I'll take 15 of that, Sheriff.

What?

You boys just keep going. I'll make enough to retire.

You making money off this fight, Maverick?

Anytime you and little George feel the urge, you just let me know. It's almost

as reliable as poker.

You hear that, George? The Sheriff's making money off our fight, and we ain't

getting nothing.

That ain't right, Maverick. A man ought to be allowed a little pleasure without

having someone else make money off it.

That's what makes the world go round, little George.

Well, this fight's gonna stop, and right now.

Come on, George, let's go find ourselves a quiet spot to fight where the

gamblers can't take advantage of us. That's good enough for me. Let's go.

It's all known how, Mr. Harris. Wait a minute, gentlemen.

They both got up, didn't they?

He's right.

To more enjoyable evening.

I'll drink to that.

You don't act like a sheriff at all.

Well, I'm glad to hear that.

It's my papi always that try everything once, and if you don't succeed, then

become a lawman.

What did make you become a sheriff?

Pressure. Economic pressure.

I don't think it's worth it.

You didn't come to Duck and Shoot to take my job as sheriff, did you?

No.

Then why did you come here?

Oh, just traveling.

And looking.

For what?

What every woman looks for, I guess.

She looks a little too ignorant.

You'll never understand a woman like Missy Denton.

Coffee's cold.

I'll mosey over to the hotel and get some.

If you see that new lady friend of yours, ask her about her friends.

What do you mean?

I hear tell she came to town with Fred Leslie and Buck Danton.

Who were they?

They got a list of offenses against law and order as long as your leg.

They'd take a pretty tough man to scare him away from doing whatever they're

planning on.

What makes you think they're planning on doing anything? Their type don't come

to town to settle down, and they don't let no gal like that misty sweet talk

for nothing.

Maybe you better check them out.

I'll look into it, Philip.

Excuse me, you got a Buck Danton and a Fred Leslie registered here?

I was wondering when you'd inquire about them, Sheriff.

Yes, we have.

Will they cause you any trouble?

Not yet.

Good.

You'll find them upstairs in room 17.

And Miss Maybrook in 13.

Thank you.

Have you boys got your plans all made?

Tomorrow night.

I should have our friend well in hand by then.

You better.

You'll find a bullet sitting in back of that badge he wears.

Unless, of course, that half -baked sheriff comes snooping around.

Come on, Buck.

Good afternoon, Brett.

I waited for 20 minutes. I was beginning to wonder if you were going to show up.

You all right, missy?

You sure?

You look like you got troubles.

I do.

Oh, Brett.

I have a confession to make.

It's very hard to say.

I hope it won't change our relationship.

It probably will, but take a chance.

Have you ever heard of Fred Leslie and Buck Danton?

Since 9 o 'clock this morning, that's all I've heard.

I won't sit here and pretend I've been an angel, Brett, but I want no part of

what they're planning.

Neither do I.

Then you know?

I know they're up to something.

But why the sudden change of heart? You came to town with them.

I didn't think they were going to rob a bank.

I was told I could make some fast money.

They didn't say how.

Do you always go into a venture like this without knowing anything about it?

Missy, I overheard your conversation upstairs.

Your job is to keep me distracted.

I had to pretend to go along with them, Brett. They're dangerous.

If I were still lying to you, would I mention any of this?

Or that they plan to rob the bank tomorrow at midnight?

Oh, Brett, I don't want anything to happen to you.

The best thing you can do is just forget you told me.

But you're the sheriff.

Yeah.

Maybe you should stop them, Brett.

Me?

I have it on reliable source that Danton has killed quite a few men already. I

don't know why he should stop now.

What are you going to do?

Frankly, I don't know.

I might even forget about the $5 ,000 and ride out of here.

Maybe you don't have to do that.

What have you got on your mind?

Rob the bank yourself.

What?

Don't you see? That's the only thing to do.

If you took the money out before midnight tomorrow, they couldn't rob it.

Then they'd have no reason to stay in town.

They'd leave and be out of your way forever.

Ridiculous.

And you could explain your brilliant piece of strategy to Judge Hardy.

And as a reward, he'd give you your money back.

No. But bread?

No, absolutely no.

That's what the boy said, second from the left.

Why, it's been robbed so many times.

Robbers keep putting it back into place.

No wonder Judge Hardy doesn't trust the bank.

You first.

I'll be right with you.

This is the President's desk.

Where's the vault?

They never had one made.

Fred says this used to be a saloon. When business became slow, the owner turned

it into a bank.

We don't need that.

The feel of money is like no other.

20 ,000?

Exact.

There we are.

Two hours ahead of schedule. You know, Danton and Leslie ought to thank me. Now

I don't have to rest.

What are you going to do next?

I think I'm going to sit up all night and wait for Judge Hardy to come in in

morning.

scream about the bank being robbed, and I'll tell him my little scheme, and off

to freedom.

Maybe we'd better go back separately.

I'll see you in town, darling.

Thank you.

Well, we having a party, Judge?

Kinda. Trying to figure the best way to kill you. I know there was something

funny about him all the time.

Now, what did you want to be thinking about a thing like that for?

Herman here saw you climbing into the bank. We checked.

The money's gone.

Now, Herman, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.

You've gone and ruined my party.

You've gone and ruined my faith in human nature.

Where's the money?

Just be calm a minute.

It's about all you've got. A minute.

I'd hoped to do this in the morning, but... Do you know Buck Danton and Fred

Leslie? We know what kind of men they are.

Well, at 12 o 'clock tonight, they're going to rob the bank.

Except that there's no money in it.

That's right.

Because I found out about their plan and took the money out.

For the welfare of each and every one of you gentlemen.

Then in the morning when the money was discovered gone, I could come to you and

say no.

Danton and Leslie did not leave with the money they left empty -handed.

And then in return for the $20 ,000, you being a reasonable man, Judge, you

would show your appreciation by giving me back my $5 ,000, right?

All I know is you're a bank robber. Where is the money?

The money is safe.

You're not. Where is it?

I'll give you the money after I prove I'm no bank robber.

You're in no position to bargain.

If Danton and Leslie show at the bank, you'll know I'm telling the truth.

All right, Maverick.

It sounds unlikely enough to be true. We'll give you a chance to prove it.

Go ahead and turn it over, Pat.

Now, Judge, it's almost midnight.

For your sake, I hope they get here.

I heard him say so myself.

Full house.

Sorry, four fours. Four jacks.

I've had enough. Not just for me. How about you?

Oh, I'm sorry. I came to town with $5 ,000, and if I try real hard, I might be

able to put enough money together to buy a cup of coffee.

12 o 'clock. How much you got?

8 ,000.

12 here.

20 ,000 and 20 more waiting for us. Let's go get it.

Fred.

Why aren't you with that sheriff? Something has gone wrong. There are men

all around the bank.

How'd they find out?

I haven't the slightest idea.

Maverick was supposed to meet me at 11 o 'clock. When he didn't show up, I went

looking for him.

It's too risky. We better not take a chance.

But what about my time and the agreement?

I know. You've got a little money coming to you. Now, we did pretty good inside

the saloon.

How about 100 bucks? It's really all we can afford.

Fine partners you turned out to be.

Can't be helped.

You're welcome to ride along till we case another job.

No, thanks.

I was out of my mind in the first place coming to this wildcat town.

Goodbye, and may we never meet again.

One o 'clock, Malik.

They're only an hour late, Judge.

We've had enough patience for one night.

Where's the money?

Don't be bitter.

Isn't there anything about my story that touches you?

The money.

Right over here.

Oh, no.

Brett, you've really gone and outdone yourself this time. It's that girl. I

didn't steal it.

You just took the money out of the bank.

I've explained it until it's coming out of my ears.

If the girl gets out of town with the money, they're going to put a thick rope

around my neck.

But you'll get a trial.

I'm afraid the judge is a little prejudiced.

I'd like to stand here and talk with you about it all day, but don't you think

you ought to start helping me?

What do you want me to do?

Well, get the girl and the money and then get me out.

Brother Brett, there's a little matter of $5 ,000 that you've been owing me for

several months now.

This is as good a time as any to straighten it out, wouldn't you say?

I don't have the money.

That is a shame. Well, now, wait a minute, wait a minute. I do have the

Well, that is, I sort of have the money.

I guess it's a little confusing trying to think in there.

There's the $5 ,000 that Judge Hardy's holding for me.

That's how I got in this mess in the first place.

You're very weak.

Letting money guide you into such undesirable ports.

You can have the money after I get it.

I'd prefer to have you write that down.

Well, Judge Hardy's got the money. If you don't believe me, ask him.

Oh, I believe you.

But my pappy always used to say...

Son, the next best thing to money is a man's name on the dotted line.

And you forget that he was also my Pappy and he said sign nothing?

Yeah, but it isn't too hard to figure which one of Pappy's proverbs holds the

most water at this moment.

You'll never live this down.

Did you get the money that bank robber owed you, Mr. Dixon? I'm afraid not. I

haven't given up hope yet.

I always thought big -time poker players played for cash only.

Times are tough. We've been forced to extend credit. Bad policy.

I'll probably be calling on him again.

Anytime until we hang him.

How's the food, Maverick?

Don't have much of an appetite, Judge.

We want you to eat. We want you to enjoy every minute you're with us.

Did you talk to the Maybrook girl?

She denies everything.

She was there with me, she went through the window with me, and she hid the

money with me.

Then why is she sticking around town?

People who rob banks usually run.

Your trial comes up tomorrow.

The only chance you have of saving your skin is to tell me where the money is. I

don't know where the money is.

I've heard of characters like you, figured it'd be out in five years and

everything'd be free and easy.

But you don't know my court.

Five years from now, you'll be buried deeper than that money's head.

I do like a friendship that ripens fast, John.

My dear, you have a real talent for friendship.

But even though we are good friends...

I don't know what brings you to this funny little town.

Business. Is it a secret?

No, I'm a professional gambler.

I never would have thought that, John. Not many people do.

Professional gambler has a bad sound. It shouldn't, though.

Not if you approach it strictly as business the way I do.

Are you going to gamble tonight?

Yes, I think they've scheduled a game for me at 10 o 'clock.

They? My backers.

You have backers?

Yes, I never use my own money.

How interesting.

What do your backers pay you?

Fifteen percent of the profits and no interference in the way I play.

You must be good to have people invest their money in you.

It's my business, Missy.

I have to be good.

I have a feeling you are, John.

Too bad you have backers.

I might like to invest in you myself.

Oh, no, I have my deal set up before I come into a town.

Two cattlemen hired me. They just finished a very profitable drive.

Uh -oh.

I hate to leave this lovely company, but I've got to meet them at ten.

The cattlemen? Mm -hmm.

Haven't you heard?

Heard what?

The bank was robbed last night by the sheriff, of all people.

Your cattlemen's profits have vanished, John.

I heard the bank was robbed, but I didn't know it was their money.

They're probably embarrassed, bringing you all the way down here.

I'm sorry, I'm the one that told you.

No, that's all right. I'd better go see them.

I have big plans.

You could be part of them.

Oh, no, it's a very risky business, Missy.

I lose sometimes.

There's no time like the present to get my money working for me. I'd never

forgive myself if I lost your money.

Call it a hunch, but...

I don't think you will.

I can never argue with a hunch.

Turn your back, John.

Hmm? I happen to have the money with me.

Of all the low, miserable, dirty things you...

You sidewinder.

The Denver Bank checked the numbers on those bills.

It's the same money.

Well, now that I've been cleared, Judge, I'm sure I'm free to go. On the

contrary. You've discovered how the bank's been robbed all these years.

Stanton and Leslie have left for Greener Patchers. Miss Maybrook is where she

belongs. And I still have your $5 ,000.

Oh, Judge, I'm going to be leaving with or without your consent.

You see, Judge, That money doesn't belong to me anymore.

It's been used to pay off a debt to my brother Bart.

And since you've seen how he handles lawbreakers... Now, just a second.

Besides, he has the same attitude toward money that I do.

See you, Bart.

Fred, come back here!

Six months, we'll have law and order, and you'll have your $5 ,000.

Sheriff?

Share it?

Don't be.

I have a very forgiving nature.

I'll find a way to get us out of here.

With the $5 ,000?

Of course.

I'll think of something.

I'm afraid you will.

Where's your star, Maverick?

End on a new man, Bimbo.

You'll find him in his office.

A new sheriff, huh?

Right. Wowee!

Bimbo's the meanest of the lot.

That's him now.

He always wants to try out the new sheriff.

Hey, Sheriff!

Come on out!

Come on out and get it!

Go get him, Sheriff.

Who is the tall, dark stranger there?

Maverick is the name.

Riding the trail to who knows where, luck is his companion, gambling is his

game. Smooth as a handle on a gun, Maverick is the name.

Wild as a wind in Oregon, blowing up a canyon, easier to tame.

Riverboat, ring your bell, fare thee well, Annabelle.

Luck is the lady that he loves the best.

Massachusetts, New Orleans,

living on Jackson, Queens.

Maverick is a legend of the West.

River, I'll ring your bell.

Farewell, Annabelle.

Luck is the lady that he loves the best.

Massachusetts, New Orleans, living on Jackson, Queens.

Maverick is a legend of the West.