All language subtitles for maverick_s03e15_a_cure_for_johnny_rain

Well, you're not making me share.

You got something against him?

Well, naturally, I'm on the side of the
law as a rule, but authority has a

tendency to weigh me down.

How does being a deputy affect your
weight?

If it's less of a burden, I might be
able to bear up under that. Then

yourself deputized. Wear this until I
can get the proper badge.

Oh, uh...

If you don't find that gold, Mr.
Maverick, it'll be your duty to hang

Rain.

A Warner Brothers television production.

I wasn't going anywhere in particular at
that time, except maybe into

bankruptcy.

In the last town, I'd put all my faith
into two pairs, and three tiny little

deuces had wrecked my faith and my
bankroll.

The slick character across from me had
been auditing me for the last four

Apparently, he had decided that I was
sucker material, because he suddenly got

sociable. Hot, isn't it? Very.

Dusty, too.

We've got another full day of this
before we reach Apocalypse.

From your apparel, may I assume that
you're a professional man?

I've been known to take a hand in a
friendly game.

Well, you won't find much action in
Apocalypse. I've been there before quite

often. I have a sort of connection
there.

We could while away this tiresome trip
by starting a little game right now.

acquainted with Blackjack?

We've met.

We'll cut for the deal. Aye, ma 'am.

Queen.

Luck of the game.

Place your bet.

Fifty dollars?

Sorry to disturb you folks.

Don't want any of your personal
belongings.

Just wanted you out of there in case one
of you get the idea of indulging in any

gunplay. I hate you.

You gents that have guns, if you kindly
chunk them over here.

Careful, Ike.

Now, Mr. Stagecoach, may I?

If you kindly take that shotgun and the
little box.

and fling it over the other side of the
stage.

I'll let you good folks go on your way.

Now, there's thorns in that bush.

Now, you men take care when you go in
after them guns.

Kindly. Good trip to y 'all.

Fourth time that's happened to me.

Same fella, too.

The cards were shaved. I was being cold
decked.

Shall we continue our game?

Why not?

Blackjack pays double, you know.

Pays double, huh?

All right.

Sure deal.

Held up again.

Five miles the other side of that
overnight relay station.

Same place it happened last time.

The time before that, and the time
before that time.

Same fella, too. Anything you recognized
about him this time? You get a colt

pointing at you, you don't recognize
your own mother. This is the fourth

Fifth, I reckon, coming up.

Give me a few minutes layover, folks. I
got a report to the sheriff.

These are your cards.

Howdy.

How are you?

That bandito, mister, did he take
anything from you?

Nope. As a matter of fact, that came out
a little ahead.

Strange fellow, that Robert.

I hate stealing.

But from what they tell me, he never
hurts any of his passengers or takes any

their personal belongings.

Now, don't that beat all?

Oh, very common kind.

Gunman with a heart of gold, a coat of
the West, honor among thieves, that sort

of thing.

Is that the sheriff's office?

Yeah, that's right.

Thank you.

Hey, mister.

They look like they need another player.

Care to join us?

No, I ain't got enough money to play
with them folks.

Why don't I join you?

We need some new blood.

I wouldn't play with him if I were you.

He played blackjack on the stage and he
won a fortune from me with a marked

deck.

Which he's got in his pocket right now.

There you are, gentlemen.

Feel them, they're coolers.

The edges have been shaved.

He's a cheat.

You know how we deal with Sharpies here.

Now wait just a minute.

Now hold on here, mister.

I saw you pawn that deck. You had them
cards in your hand over at the bar.

I'm calling you a cheap mister and a low
-down skunk. And if you don't like them

words, just square off.

No, I won't fight you with my hands.

They're very delicate.

Then get going or stay going.

We don't like your kind in this town.

Wait a minute.

I think these belong to you.

Well, I'm very grateful to you, miss.

What was your name?

Rain, Johnny Rain.

That's okay.

I don't like to see anyone take
advantage of anyone else.

Well, I'd be glad if you'd take this
little token of my appreciation.

I didn't do it for money.

Well, then maybe I can buy you a drink,
Johnny.

I'll be back later, Dylan.

We'll be waiting.

What'll it be, Johnny?

What I usually have, Benny.

care for liquor well it's got a

tendency to give me the cobbly wobble
makes me kind of fuzzy the worst thing

once the starter can't stop but i
promised my girl a drink so i got it

you promised her you would drink she
says when her old man was on the wagon

to beat up on her mother it's left its
mark on her a few on her mother too i

suspect

They care for another?

Just to keep your girl's affection.

Well... Well, that's her over there.

Millie.

She's your girl?

Yeah, well, we got an understanding that
one of these days we're gonna reach an

understanding.

But she takes a big interest in me.

Like seeing you don't neglect your
drinking.

Hi, honey. You did a fine job on that
tin horn, dear.

I'm proud of you. Oh, thank you, honey.

This is my... This is Honey.

Millie.

Reed.

I'm afraid I don't know your name, sir.

Brett Maverick.

How do you do, ma 'am?

How do you do?

Here's to us, Millie.

That's my boy.

I'll see you later, dear.

You too, mister.

Ain't she something?

She's something, all right.

Hey, that's all pretty.

Millie gave it to me.

Yeah, that.

Uh, we'll be pulling out now.

All right, thank you.

Well, Johnny, well, thank you for saving
my life. Been real nice knowing you.

Hope I see you again soon.

It's been my pleasure, sir.

Bartender, give Johnny whatever he
wants, will you?

For Millie's sake.

Long trip ahead of us, sir.

My name is Pembroke H. Hadley. I'm mayor
of Apocalypse.

Red Maverick.

The governor of this territory has
summoned me.

He wants to know why I'm not doing
anything about the series of stagecoach

robberies we've had.

Do you want to know why I'm not doing
anything about them, sir?

All right.

Because I haven't the remotest idea what
to do.

This thief comes from out of nowhere.

It robs the coach and then disappears.

No one has any clue to his identity,
like a handkerchief or anything like

No.

Well, it couldn't be one of your fellow
citizens.

Oh, of course not. A more honest folk
you couldn't meet anywhere.

I'll take that money while you got in
your inside coat pocket, mister.

I offered you some of this a few hours
ago and you turned me down, Johnny.

You change your mind?

What are you talking about, mister?

I've never seen you before in my life.

Cut it out, Johnny.

We know you.

You two don't move.

Who is that fellow anyway?

We've been hoodwinked. He leads a double
life.

Part of the time, he's our own Johnny
Rain, giving us aid and comfort.

And then he does an about -face and robs
us.

$40 ,000 in gold so far.

$45 ,000, Mayor. I had $5 ,000 in my
wallet.

Well, we'll just have to go after him.

You better get a posse together, Billy.

Just what do we do when we catch him?

Hang him, he...

He's a highwayman, isn't he? Well, that
ain't gonna be easy.

Getting together a bunch of fellows to
give Johnny a necktie party.

Well, any of you boys who want to join
the party, just sing out.

That's it.

Oh, come on, men. This is a dire
necessity.

Johnny once risked his life saving my
kid from a runaway horse.

Last winter when my old lady was took by
pneumonia, he rode 30 miles through a

blizzard to bring a doctor. When I broke
my leg, Johnny said it.

If he hadn't done it quick, I'd have
gone through life a limping.

It's true he's lovable, but he's been
robbing us blind.

So let's have done with these
expressions of affection.

I insist that you all cooperate now.

Who'll join the posse?

I'll be glad to, Your Honor.

Who did what?

All right, Johnny.

How about it?

Sheriff, if I rob them stages, where's
the money?

All I got is 87 cents.

Button off my britches. I ain't had time
to sew on yet.

There you are.

Now, don't try to weasel out of it,
Johnny. I was there and I saw you

You took Mr.

Maverick's wallet and you hit him over
the head with your gun. I couldn't have.

He's my friend.

Where did you go after you left the
saloon this afternoon?

Well, I don't recollect exactly.

Must have fell asleep finally under that
oak tree at the edge of town.

Because I woke up there a couple of
hours ago and headed over to the saloon.

I tried to join the posse that was out
looking for me.

All right, Johnny, what do you got in
your pocket?

Just my bandana.

Pretty, ain't it?

It's very pretty, Johnny, but I'm afraid
it's going to hang you.

If we needed more evidence, this was it.

I remand the prisoner to your custody,
Sheriff.

Lock him up.

The, uh, hanging will take place as soon
as we can make the arrangements.

Now, you just heard him say he didn't do
it, and yet you want someone to hang

him.

Well, it's not gonna be me. I resign.

I feel toward that boy like he was my
own son.

Rance, will you take prisoner?

I feel like he's my brother.

I resign, too.

lock myself up.

No need for anybody to stand watch over
me.

I won't try to run away.

It's a problem, Mr. Maverick.

Almost an insoluble one.

Johnny?

Getting him hung, I don't know anyone in
town who'll do it.

What do you say we don't hang him?

Just yet, anyway.

Suppose we try to get that $45 ,000
back.

Ought to be around somewhere.

It may be.

You think you could find it?

Well, I can try.

For consideration.

Shall we say 50 % of what I recover?

One tenth would be a considerable amount
of money. As my old pappy used to say,

gentlemen don't haggle over money, so
let's don't haggle. Shall we say 25 %?

You'll need the proper authority to
perform your job, so you'd better put

on.

Well, you're not making me sheriff.

You got something against it?

Well, naturally, I'm on the side of the
law, as a rule, but authority has a

tendency to weigh me down.

How does being a deputy affect your
weight?

It's less of a burden.

I might be able to bear up under that.
Then consider yourself deputized. Wear

this until I can get the proper badge.

Oh, uh, if you don't find that gold, Mr.
Maverick, it'll be your duty to hang

Johnny Rain.

No, you?

I just haven't been able to find out
where he's hidden the stuff.

You wouldn't be trying to cross me up,
would you?

Cross you up?

Why, Sam, you know you can trust me.

About as much as you trust me.

You wouldn't be making any plans with
that farm boy.

Ridiculous.

Maybe so, maybe not.

Sam, what do we see in each other?

What is one rattlesnake seeing another
rattlesnake?

How about some grub, Johnny? You hungry?

I reckon I could eat some light.

You the sheriff now?

Oh, I'm just a deputy sheriff, and
that's just temporary.

It's the only badge the mayor had on
him.

Oh, that's wonderful.

In my life, I had the ambition to be a
lawman and wear a pointed badge over my

heart.

Maybe before they trim that tree for me,
they'll let me put on that shiny little

hunk of noble tin.

Just once, you get the feel of it.

I think you'd make fine, Sheriff Johnny.

Off and on.

Well, hi, Roy. Hi, Johnny.

The whole town's with you.

We'll miss you, son.

We'll miss you, too.

That hunk is a nice boy.

Thank you, fellas.

On the house, Johnny.

All you can hold.

Hey, Benny.

Ain't Millie here tonight?

No, she stepped out for a couple hours.

Said she had a date.

If you don't really like it, Johnny, why
don't you just slow down?

I'm sorry I hit you on the head, Mr.
Maverick.

You know, all the times I stood up to
state, it was the first time I ever hurt

anybody.

And taken your money wallet.

Always before I left the passenger stuff
alone.

Something must have got into me.

You remember all that now?

Any reason I shouldn't?

I got a pretty good memory.

Then you must remember all the other
holdups you did.

Of course you recall where you hid the
gross receipts from those occasions.

You mean the loot?

The loot.

Of course.

Well, in the night.

I had it now.

The clue to Johnny Rain.

He was a blackout drunk.

I'd heard of his kind.

Liquor makes them do things they
wouldn't dream of doing if they were

Then as soon as they sober up, they've
forgotten everything they did while full

of booze.

There were two Johnnies.

One of them wore a happy smile and loved
the world. The other wore a bandana and

robbed it.

Now, if there were some way of
separating those Johnnies, I could do

town and myself a lot of good.

Beef stew tonight.

Kansas City beef. You're up.

You wouldn't happen to have a steak,
would you?

Oh, sure.

It's in the stew.

Good

morning,

Johnny.

Brought you some breakfast.

Hungry?

Oh.

What's the matter?

No, boss, nothing.

All that scamper juice I drank last
night, it's arguing back at me. Well, I

think I got the cure for it.

A little hair of the dog to bit you.

No, no.

No, sir.

I drink a hair of that dog, I end up
with a whole can inside me.

I ain't never going through this misery
again. I'm going to tell Millie, much as

I love her, I've got to quit drinking.

But I had plans for us. I got a wagon
outside. Thought we'd go for a little

drive. A picnic, sort of.

After a while, we could take a couple of
belts.

Oh, I don't mind fresh air, Mr.
Maverick, but no liquor.

Last night, for instance.

Did I pass out?

Well, no, on the contrary. You started
remembering things.

How's that?

outside. You'll love it out.

All right, Johnny.

Johnny, I'll be right with you.

doing here?

Well, hi, honey.

Mr. Maverick's taking me out for a
little drive.

Millie, about me drinking.

Oh, where are you going?

Just out to get some air.

About drinking.

Well, you're coming back, ain't you?

Well, we aim to.

Millie, now I want to talk to you about
liquor.

Some other time.

Something that's good for what ails you,
Johnny?

For up that stomach, that morning after
feeling appendicitis, colic, milk leg,

and dropsy.

My old pappy used to dose my brother and
me with it when we was kids. Never had

a sick day in her life.

Considering your condition, I think you
better take a great big swig.

It tastes terrible.

What's not the taste we're interested
in, Johnny, is the effect.

Go ahead, take another big one.

A cure for anything that ails you.

20 % roots, herbs, barks, blossoms, and
berries.

80 % alcohol.

I said I was sorry about whoppin' you on
the head, didn't I?

You certainly did, Johnny.

Let's go.

How do you feel now, Johnny?

Oh, this is wonderful stuff.

My stomach feels real rosy -like.

I gotta get me another bottle.

When you get back, I'll buy you a whole
cake.

How's your memory working?

Like always, good.

You know, they told me back in town
that...

That first holdup you did was, let's
see, was on the 4th of July?

Is that it?

A holdup on the 4th of July?

Take another big swig of that tonic,
Johnny.

Why, the 4th of July is a national
holiday.

Now, who'd be such a stinker as to
commit a holdup on that glorious day?

I've done it on the third.

Do you remember where you put all that
gold?

Stashed away with the rest of the gold
in the mine.

What mine?

The one I staked out a year ago.

Gold mine.

Only didn't yield nothing.

So that's why I put gold into a mine.

Very sensible.

Where is that mine?

Out near the painty rocks.

About five miles out.

You think you could find it now?

Of course.

Shall we take a peek at it?

Okay.

You're pointed in the right direction.

Look out for my bottle.

Right through here.

You never been in any of this, Johnny?

Of course not.

It ain't mine, is it?

Well, what did you intend doing with it?

I had a reason.

Well, it's about old Mexico.

Darn if I can bring it to mine.

Well, then, what do you say we just take
it back to town, huh?

That wasn't what I was going to do with
it.

But since I can't recollect what it was,
it's all right, I guess.

Then let's go.

Ten -mile walk from here to the Mexican
border.

You can take that walk, Johnny.

What?

You're gonna disappear.

Why? So they don't hang you.

You're sober now, so you're not liable
to get any ideas.

But Millie may persuade you to do some
more drinking.

You start hoisting them again, and you
may get a craving to stick upstage

This time they'll hang you.

Have a nice trip, Johnny.

Could be I'd run into danger going
across that country, Sheriff.

Engines or something.

I ain't got a gun.

All right, take mine.

Could I have the rest of that tonic you
and your brother was brung up on?

Well, it's more like a 20 -mile hike to
the border, Sheriff.

All of it country like this?

Never inch All right, it's yours Johnny
Thank You. Mr. Maverick.

It's sure been a pleasure meeting you.
It's been pleasure meeting you too

Whoa.

Boy, if I thought this was a wild goose
chase, I'd blow your brains in.

And it's beginning to look like one.

Oh, you're always complaining.

Where could we have lost them?

How should I know? And what are we
stopping here for?

Because there's a tree in the middle of
the...

You

want to bet?

No.

there, mister.

Oh, enough already.

Come on, get out of the wagon.

Out of the wagon. Come on.

That's a noble tonic, mister.

Helped me remember what I wanted the
money for.

Now, Johnny, you're just going to give
me your money wallet.

Now, how am I going to get back to town?

It ain't impossible to walk there.

Oh, and that's a...

That pointy little badge.

Reckon I want that, too.

Won't make it official, me wearing it.

But it feels fine.

I'd give you a ride part way back into
town, mister, but... I got a lot of

stashing to do now.

What are you doing here?

Looking for you.

Looking for the gold.

It took me long enough to find out where
it is.

Is that it?

Well, surely, Tony.

I told you he'd ask me.

Well, what are you doing with it? Taking
it out for an airing?

No.

Well, someplace else.

I just remember exactly.

There's $45 ,000 there.

And I recollect what we're going to do
with that.

We're going to Mexico like you promised.

There's enough for us to live the rest
of our lives.

The rest of your life you could live for
$1 .98.

All right, Sam.

What's going on?

I thought I threw that fellow out of
town.

What are you doing here?

Where else should a husband be?

but by his loving wife.

Husband?

But we were going to Mexico together.

We are, but you're not included in that
we.

Now do what he tells you to, Johnny.

Get down.

Thank you, honey.

You didn't want to hurt my hand.

What'll we do about your boyfriend?

Well, he's got the wagon loaded. We
better get out of here before his

shows.

Here, you better drive. I know your
hand.

Get him out.

Merry Christmas.

Which way to go?

They who?

Millie and that tin horn gambler I threw
out of the saloon.

They're married.

Mr. Maverick, she never loved me at all.

Well, I had a dim suspicion that she
wasn't exactly head over heels.

She was just egging me on.

Drinking.

To rob stages.

She was just simply not a nice girl. To
get money.

For her and that husband of hers. She
was using you, Johnny.

Hey, Johnny.

Take a deep breath.

Why? And exhale it in my direction.

Johnny, you're sober and you remember
everything?

What's that mean?

You're a well man, Johnny.

Must have been the shock you find the
truth out about Millie.

You're a whole man again.

Not on all counts.

I'm still missing $45 ,000.

I'm going to Mexico.

And with that wagon, I gotta keep on the
road.

Come on, Mr. Maverick.

I know a shortcut.

We'll head him off at the pass.

What'd you say?

I said we'll head him off at the pass.

That's what I thought you said.

What is it?

Look, that's our rig.

But it can't be. We left it... I know.

We'd better head back.

Freeze. You're surrounded.

Get off that wagon and raise up your
hands.

I know who you are back there.

Rain, if you think anything of this
girl, you'll step out.

You and that gambler.

And I'm not bluffing.

He's got us.

You're not gonna fall for that, are you?

Mr. Maverick, a lady's life is at stake.
Our life's at stake, too.

And somehow I have more respect for me
than I do that lady.

I'll give you ten seconds.

We gotta step out there, Maverick.

Let's argue about it for a while.

I got the only gun. Now you step out
there.

The lady's life is in our hands.

Now I've got the gun.

I'm going to shoot.

Go ahead and shoot. I think you're
bluffing. I don't.

Good work, Millie. Now drop the stinger.

You wouldn't shoot a lady, would you,
Johnny?

Johnny wouldn't, but I would, and I've
got the gun.

I think I'd better take charge of the
loot, Johnny, just in case.

You go right ahead, Mr. Maverick.

I'll drive the rig, and I'll take care
of this... this here female.

Female?

Well, Pa, right behind you.

Now, you get in that carriage, Millie.

Johnny, you're so stern. I hardly know
you.

I've seen the light you've done. Reveal
yourself in your true colors.

You tried to save my life just now. I
could never forget that, dear.

Maybe so.

But I've done the same for any lady.

Female.

Now you come on.

Now what are you doing?

Oh, Johnny.

I sprained my ankle.

I don't think I can walk.

Then you're going to get lifted in.

Well?

Millie, I promise you one thing.

I'm going to speak up for you. It's a
trial.

Will you put me down?

You.

I'm going to... Forgive you, Johnny.

Now, for old time's sake, let's have one
for the road.

I ain't going to touch a drop.

Now put out your hands.

Oh, but Johnny, you're sober.

You know you can't think clearly in that
condition.

If you're so determined to take me back
into town, you want to be at your best.

I aim to be my best. That means no
liquor.

From this day forward, nothing passes my
lips but water.

And Mr. Maverick's medicine.

We were beginning to worry about you.

So was I there for a while. Your plan
worked, I see.

Yeah, it sure did.

We were hijacked.

Johnny helped me recover the loot.

The loot would be in Mexico by now if it
wasn't for Johnny.

Hijacked by who?

One dead tin horn and one very lively
female.

They're coming up behind me now.

Remember. Johnny, help me recover the
loot.

Hello, Johnny.

I hear you're playing the hero.

Ah, shucks, I didn't do nothing.

That's not what our sheriff says.

Oh, that reminds me.

Reckon you want this back now, Mr.
Maverick?

Well, I don't want it anymore, Johnny.

I do kind of hate to give it up, though,
don't you?

Well, just this little while, it's
become like a part of me.

Mayor, Johnny did a good job for your
town, didn't he?

He sure did. I've always had great faith
in this boy.

Enough faith to give him something
that's worth on the open market, say, 50

cents? What are you referring to?

This badge.

Johnny's on the side of law and order
now. I think it might help his...

Cure, if you let him keep it. You want
to be sheriff, Johnny?

I reckon I want that more than anything
in the world.

Then it's yours.

I'll wear it proudly.

Gentlemen, I give you our new sheriff,
Johnny Rain.

Good boy, Johnny. Now, let's get these
stolen goods into town.

Can I speak to you in confidence, Mr.
Maverick?

You sure can, Johnny. What is it?

Being a lawman's got a lot of
responsibilities, don't it?

It certainly has.

I mean, he's got to keep his eyes open
to any wrongdoing that's going on, don't

he?

He sure does.

Even if the evildoers are near and dear
to him.

Johnny, the law doesn't consider kinship
or friendship.

If you come across a crime, you have to
act on it, even if it breaks your heart.

That's your sworn duty.

A sworn duty.

In that case, I'll have your gun, Mr.
Maverick.

Man!

I'm putting you on!

For what?

For possession and transport and stolen
goods.

Well, this is the first time I've been
in a cell with five men.

I have sent word for the widow Thompson.

You'll stay at her boarding house
tonight.

Oh, he isn't cured after all. He's
forgot again.

Well, not exactly, Mayor.

He didn't forget that they were stolen
goods.

He just forgot that he was the one that
stole them. And after all, we were

transporting goods that didn't belong to
us.

Our intention was to give it back.

Does the law recognize intention or
possession?

Just possession.

Well, the door is unlocked, so why don't
we just walk out of here?

Oh, forget it.

He's still half lit on that tonic.

He's out there sleeping it off. When he
wakes up, he'll have forgotten what he

put us in there for.

We'll leave then.

He's waking up.

Good night, fellas.

Good night, Jared.

is a legend of the West.

Riverboat, ring your bell.

Farewell, Annabelle.

Luck is the lady that he loves the best.

Natural to New Orleans.

Living on Jackson, Queens.

Maverick is a legend of the West.