All language subtitles for Bugles.In.The.Afternoon.1952.REMASTERED.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]-eng(1)

The Order of the President, Captain Karen
Schaffter, United States Cavalry,

having been charged under the 83rd Article
of War, with making a violent attack on

Lieutenant Edward Garnett of fellow
officer, and running him through with a

saber and found guilty by a cost to the
General Court's marshal, used to be

berated before his
regiment, and stripped of all

rank, insignia, and
drummed out of the service.

You must like lonely places the way you
look at them.

I do.

That's why I came back to them.

End of the line for you?

My coach and four.

The Fargo?

Stay there?

No, I take the train to Bismarck there.

Well, you can know each other.

It's a long ride.

My name is Schaffter.

Mine's Russell.

I saw you on the trail that has always a
crowd around you.

You mean you took time out to look at
something besides cars?

Now then.

I

Don't know if the left of me see how he
does.

You sat up all night.

So did I.

The sick deck of cards.

But I still can't sleep.

Only wish I could.

And I wouldn't have to look at this
miserable country.

If I had my way about it, I'd give her
back to the Indians.

We don't start looking sharp.

We won't have to give it back.

They'll take it.

What that gun away?

It ain't a seat box.

It's playing a trouble.

I live in Indian territory.

I used to.

Go on, put it away.

It looks like the gentleman was right.

Yeah.

I got a right to be scared.

I've seen people scout old families with
their heads bashed in.

How long since you lived out west?

I was here for a couple of years after the
war.

There'll be two cocks sure.

They ain't happy on reservation no more.

Hope it isn't as bad as it looks.

It's all there is.

You could sleep in the coats.

I wasn't thinking of myself.

The lady would like a room.

The lady will find one of the top of the
stairs for the left.

Are you always a thoughtful of women
travelling alone?

Excuse me if you'll know more.

And you like feeling no more?

For a change, yes.

Is it a new feeling for you?

That's a very pretty pin you're wearing.

Thank you.

It's an heirloom.

My grandfather brought my mother from
Europe.

It's supposed to be lucky.

Word to do.

See?

I'm a regular swordsman.

I can defend myself.

So you can.

But tonight I'm afraid you'll need
something more substantial.

There's no key.

So, drop this chair against the door.

I'll be around someone.

Thank you.

Don't forget I'm safe.

Don't act well.

Ron, Ron, my friend!

So you stayed up all night.

That was a bit noisy for sleeping.

I expected to find you.

Curved that in front of a door.

There.

Get us some coffee.

And hold that theme
off there before it digs a

spurs into a thousand
dollars with a woodwork.

Hard way to make a living, isn't it?

Most ways are.

It's like this all the time.

All the time.

And you better move on.

One place is the same as another.

That's true, but you never know how to get
there.

You've knocked around, haven't you?

Yeah.

Running from something.

Most people run from something?

Or after something?

In trouble?

No.

I don't have to watch this behind me.

All right.

I'll wake you a woman.

She's not my woman.

And she's awake.

Good morning.

Bill, another coffee.

For the lady.

State's driver says
if these folks want to

catch the train at
Fargo, it better hurry up.

Don't say it.

I told you I liked the illusion of the
ability to don't say thank you.

All right, I won't.

Good luck.

It was a nice trip, Miss Russell.

It was a wonderful trip.

Josephine.

Dad.

Oh, it's good to see you, honey.

Oh, Mr. Shaftor, this is my father.

He was very kind to me on the trip.

I'm obliged to you, Mr. Shaftor.

Well, goodbye.

Where's Fort Lincoln?

Out of town about a four-mile?

I'm going out there in myself.

Get in.

Thanks.

Thanks.

Miss Wright.

Miss.

Also, what can I do for you?

I'd like to enlist in this regiment,
sir.

Jackson, give me a lesson for him,
the doctor's blank.

The forms that fill out, sir.

Well, Jackson, miracles do happen.

Here's a man can ride.

First one in months.

14th to high, huh?

It's a good outfit.

Not as good as the seventh, though.

Sure, I've heard, sir.

And why, you came all the way from New
York to enlist?

Yes.

Do you leave any felonies behind you?

No, sir.

Oh, Lieutenant, I...

Dr. Porter, can you examine this man for a
lesson?

Sure, can you.

How much more?

I'll take that man, Mr. Cook.

All right, Captain Marlin.

You spoke for us, so you're getting it.

The other company commander's won't like
it, though.

Looks like a good man.

Yeah, that's why I won't.

I'll say something, Miles.

See, you glad to see me.

Say his surprise.

I'm both, current.

So am I.

How are you?

Of course I am.

I'm glad to see the
incentive to make a captain

out of the best sergeant
measure of the army.

Why did you come out here, current?

I guess I wasn't cut up for civilian life.

Well, maybe I wasn't.

The war knocked it out of me.

Well, why are you here of all places?

Well, I don't know.

Back he used to just play it soldiering.

Put your arm parade and then put your back
in your box at night.

I don't want any part of that.

I didn't want any part of the aimless
existence I'd drifted into either.

Why?

What are you getting at?

You're on that.

You're on that.

He's here.

I didn't know.

All right, you didn't know.

But there it is.

Here I am.

This company commander of G.

That's why I had cook a sign into my
company.

You wouldn't want to serve under him.

Thanks.

Even so, it'll be rough on you.

On him too.

These top dogs now don't forget that.

I never forget anything, Miles.

That's what I was afraid of.

Don't be rash.

Kern, he broke it once.

You can't break a private, Miles.

You can put a bullet through him.

You can put a bullet to any man.

No matter what is ranked.

You won't do that.

I ran a saber through him once.

And paid a price.

We'll see.

Hines.

Mr. Cruz is a sign of company A.

Take care of him.

Yes, sir.

Bean.

No.

Bears.

No.

Donut.

Oh, McDabut.

No.

Donut.

Oh, Roy.

No.

You.

You.

All President of the Connofor,
sir.

Now, I've never seen a dirty barracks or a
filthy yard.

Straighten up here.

After breakfast, you'll all turn out for
police on it.

Clerk for my dome.

McDabut.

Roy and Bean, God do it, either night.

By order of this date, private chafter
appointed sergeant.

Company dismissed.

Stripes come easy, did they not?

Well, it's easy as yours went away.

So it's a tongue you got, is it?

Well, Bucky, be in a sergeant in this
outfit.

It's not a matter of tongue.

It's a matter of knuckles.

I worked four years for them stripes.

Like nobody's boots to get them.

I gave them up because it was me on wish.

I'll tell you something.

I don't think you'll last even if I have
to see to it myself.

Come into the orderly room.

Shut the door.

Shafting.

I've been in the army too long to ever
remark upon my company commander's choices.

But tell me.

Did Captain Willa know you somewhere?

Yeah, somewhere.

Well, whatever it is, the men won't like
it.

You know, you're gonna
have to lick someone

around here to show
the men what you've got.

It'll be the one who was
sergeant and got broke

for destroying the face
of the sergeant major.

His name's Donovan.

Yeah, he's already opened the door.

Now, if you should get
licked like I think you will, I'll

expect you to turn in his
stripes and no hard feelings.

Should I bother the sawman?

Yeah.

Now, take the light wagon and get over to
Bismarck.

You'll pick up Lieutenant Smith at the
depot.

He's coming in from St. Paul this morning.

Right.

So that's why you came with him.

Why, too, Miss Russell?

Just down the street.

Thanks.

Thanks, very thoughtful of you.

I was hoping I'd run into you again.

The uniforms are the last thing I
expected.

Well, I feel it home in it.

Back him and clean an honest man again.

All the pain and honest men are not in
uniform.

And I guess there's something else about
the uniform I needed.

Someone to tell you what to do and when to
do it?

Could be it.

Wrong again.

Me, my, summing up.

I put you down as a man with the mind of
his own.

What else did you put me down for?

Dark, but interesting deeds to run away
from.

This is where I live.

The house is open any time you get a call.

I'll call.

Please do.

Goodbye.

10 a.

Didn't your old mother ever tell you to
smoke only one inch off a cigar.

What do you want to do?

I'll try it again.

See if you can do it right this time.

My cigars, gentlemen.

They was yours.

They just surrendered to me.

All right.

Where do we have this fight?

Now that's a nice sensible attitude.

I was afraid it was
going to have to start

it myself, which would
be most unfortunate.

Me being a man of peace.

Ain't I tinny?

I.

Find a stable after tattoo.

If I were you, Tony, I'd smoke that cigar
right down.

They'd burnt the end of my nose.

Your long time to get another one like it.

But do you mediate welcome to it?

He's welcome.

Hmm.

That's what I call a generous man.

I must remember to give you something in
exchange when we get behind the stable.

Just an inch now.

Mind what I told you.

I.

Hold up there.

Give me a soldier.

I want you to go down to them.

Are the devil did you get here?

I train, Captain Garnett.

See that you're not at this fort tomorrow.

Are you suggesting I desert?

Speak to me properly.

Oh, I just started right.

Return the salute I gave you.

You always were a careless soldier.

I could prefer charges against you.

Not again.

Listen, Shafter.

There are a hundred ways to get at you and
bleed me.

I'll try them all.

I'll break your back and I'll break your
heart before I'm through with you.

You crawl over the hill one dark night and
never come back.

Here's this to start with.

Go ahead, Shafter.

I'd like to kill you.

Listen, Garnett.

I didn't know you were here.

Even if I did, it wouldn't have made any
difference.

But I've always believed that once the
wound was healed, it shouldn't be reopened.

But since you've used your hands on me,
I'll tell you something.

Here I am and here I'll stay, in spite of
you, the past or anything else.

And remember this.

Keep your distance.

I'll get to you.

Good, hardened, permanent.

Because I still owe you plenty one way or
another.

You may go now, Sergeant.

No, Captain, you go.

Put up your revolver, turn around and walk
away.

Wait for me.

Well, if the gentleman is ready,
that's be off to the fair.

Hey!

Hey!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on!

Come on, darling.

Quit fooling.

He's out.

Now, what fool dumped a bucket of water on
me?

Just because the man is on his knees is
nothing.

What's I out?

Call.

Well, now, what do you know?

And I got licked.

It's all there is to it.

I never brought a grudge.

When I'm still mad after licked,
I hear you and don't you forget it.

I'll get out of here.

Talk to the friend.

Oh.

As fine a man as ever I see, a real
professor of fisticuffs lie.

You'd be the bell of the ball in the
counterkill there.

We must have another go on it one day.

Wasn't this one enough?

My bucky.

It stands to reason.

If you've got no enemies to fight,
then you've got to fight your friends.

You mean you have no enemies?

Well, I let them all.

But I'd like a man if he comes to my
friend.

Supposing he likes you.

Then I'd become his friend like tonight.

Who taught you to fight, Professor?

An Irishman.

Ah, that he did now.

The best teachers in the world.

They are.

I learned from one myself.

My father.

It was him swinging in me duck until I got
my growth.

Then the other way around, dressed
yourself.

You better get back to barracks.

Now that we had, I wouldn't want to be
caught doing anything wrong.

Hermit, your hurts, and I got a story
here.

I haven't felt this good in months.

G company, a leader of your fellow,
Mr. Smith.

Yes, sir.

Right by two.

Oh!

Come on, ma'am!

Oh!

I'd say they've been prospecting up around
the Black Hills country someplace.

So I've never seen him before.

Dead Long Bill.

Oh, last evening sometime.

He just finished making camp.

Fire was still smaller than what I come on
in this morning.

I was saying it looks to me like a couple
of young bugs did it just for development.

Most likely from
that big party had an

northwest whose trail I'd
come across yesterday.

Mr. Smith, I'll take half the command and
scout to the left you scout to the right.

I'll send you a messenger if I sight the
suit and wait for you to come up.

You're to send me a messenger if you find
him and wait for me to come up.

Very well, sir.

Oh, uh, mind if I take your Sergeant
Shaftor.

Don't you want an older hand?

He's an old hand.

All right?

Shaftor!

Go!

You're riding with a captain.

Yes, sir.

Eins.

Yes, sir.

A burial detail.

We'll take a position at the base of that
plateau.

Jump when they come up.

Corporal, report to Lieutenant Smith that
we have sighted the Indian column.

You lead him to our position.

Sergeant, you're right with me.

This is a good way to lose a man.

You just do what I tell you, Shaftor.

I'll take care of the troops.

Tell him I'm glad to see them.

Tell him a few compliments.

Then ask Red-Ollis.

If we find the Braves who killed the three
whites and among his people, would he be

willing to let us take him back to the
fort with us as the sign of his goodwill?

You know what we're up to?

They all know what we're up to.

Get his answer.

Teach it at Tanchor.

If you were when near-care, in the United
States, you could do it at the time.

If you were in the United States,
you could do it at the moment.

If you were to take him back to the coast,
then you could do it.

It's a good thing to do.

All right, let's go.

If we find the Braves on
the right, It would be safer if

the soldiers got out of the
way and left his graves alone.

Go in and look them over, Sergeant.

You.

Move out.

You.

Move out.

Move out.

A, bit of tension.

They can stop calling the apprentice,
sir.

I'm safe.

Make way.

So, it's too real, so bad.

I thought we were in for it sooner than I
expected.

And the soup and push back just to about
as far as they're gonna be pushed.

They're right now in the last of their
hotin' lines.

The last buffalaries here.

The last freedom is here.

Yeah, they've made up their minds to go no
further.

Everyone almost got a
picture of me, Captain Garnett,

and the sergeant here,
burnt deep in his head.

Particularly you, Sergeant.

Mind you don't fall in the red house
hands.

Call them of tools.

Sergeant.

Hello.

You can walk me home if you like.

You work here?

No, my father owns it.

Didn't I tell you I was the closest
daughter?

You didn't tell me anything.

That's because there isn't very much to
tell.

It's a lovely night.

What would you've done with it if I hadn't
come along?

Oh, not in your door.

Hope we know where the matter knocked on
it first.

And knowing all the time it was of all on
hope.

I bet there's no pain on that door.

All the nuggets that have been working on
it.

There's a little.

But not much.

Any really serious knuckles knocked on it.

A few?

So serious.

There's no point in the sergeant back in
the skin of his.

I asked the sergeant to come calling.

Didn't I?

How's the experiment?

You're coming back to an old train.

An old train, but good life.

Is it really?

You know when I think of you, I get very
confused.

You're a great puzzle to me.

I'm happy you think of me at all.

Every woman's intrigued by contradictions.

And you're a contradiction?

Is that why you asked me to come knocking?

No, I asked you to come because I wanted
you to come.

Just hanging over there.

And go on in.

I'll tell Mary to put the cannon on.

Good evening.

Gary, let me in.

Yes, you told me.

You don't mind.

No, of course not, Edward.

Oh, this is Sergeant Shaftron.

Can you see him?

We've met.

Well, sit down.

Both of you.

Josephine?

Frank doesn't matter here, Sergeant.

We're just people.

Everybody equals.

So forget who I am.

I can.

Good night, Ms. Russell.

What is?

Excuse me, Edward.

You're being very silly.

I'm sorry.

There's more too at the military,
right?

Isn't there?

There's something dark between you two.

If you like him.

We have no right to ask that.

Please let me feel about people who I wish
to feel.

Yes, of course.

Good night.

Of current I hate to have you go like
this.

Wouldn't you come back tomorrow?

Tomorrow I'll take the mail to Fort Rice.

Don't tell me I'm deserted.

No, Edward, you're not.

Sorry.

You didn't forget to buy my things at Fort
Rice.

That was very sweet of you, Sergeant.

Don't thank him.

He doesn't like him.

You know each other.

He's been two days sleeping on my
shoulder.

What?

In a stagecoach.

Fred's checking him.

Needle's in thread.

Blue denim.

Here's the change.

Well, I hope I have to put you out.

Well, it's coffee on the tape.

No, I better be getting along.

I too.

What do you just came?

It's a long drive to the post.

Yes, it is.

I'll come soon and you two, Sergeant.

The door's always open.

Thank you.

Bye.

Bye.

What do you follow?

I don't want to see you.

Bye.

Come on.

Bye.

You could say you were surprised to see me
way out here.

I'm surprised.

You're not.

I was waiting for you and you know it.

That's where I'm surprised.

I thought you might not come knocking at
my door again.

Well, you left a question on answer the
other night about Garnet.

They were.

I like him.

Does that answer the question?

Yeah.

Now, let me ask you one.

You are really running from the past,
don't you?

No.

From boredom, the past just happened to
come up and hit me in the teeth.

You must have loved her very much to still
remember.

You can hate and remember just as easily.

Well, I was mine.

I'm sorry.

I asked for it.

I brought his name into it.

Why did you?

No.

When I'm sure of something, you can kiss
me again if you want to.

I don't want to.

Don't you want to know what I want to be
sure of?

I can guess.

Come on, kid.

Come on.

All the way back to the other side.

Found the other stable.

Come in.

Sound, okay?

Smoke?

Garnet's reported three men in a sergeant
sick on the wood detail.

He's asked me for replacements.

Ask for you in particular.

There's a second time, isn't it?

That's right.

Has he been putting a pressure on you?

Isn't that much chance?

He'll make us chances.

He's making one now.

Ever since we hang
those two Indians, I've been

waiting for some band
to jump the wood detail.

He's hurt you once again, so he's got to
keep on hurting you.

This is just the thin end of the wedge.

Look, you've kept your mouth shut about
this long enough.

Why don't you let me write to the war
department?

Cases closed.

But he's the guilty one.

All right, you ran him through at
Shenandoah that he deserved it.

Any man would have done what you did.

And even now, the girl's name doesn't have
to come into it.

No, Miles.

Thanks, but... No.

No, you're acting like a fool.

Just the way he wants you too.

He knows you inside and out.

Just outside, Miles.

Well, he doesn't know me at all.

I won't put you on his detail.

But I want you to.

All right.

Suit yourself.

Pick the men you want.

All right.

Thanks.

Bring up the rear sergeant.

Yes, sir.

All right.

Oh!

Sergeant.

Take the wagons to wear the men a cutting.

You can find some of your troops there.

The rest are scattered around the hills.

As soon as the wagons are loaded,
bring them back here with my men.

Yes, sir.

Sergeant.

He tell his ruddy, sir.

You remain here at camp.

Naturally.

What do you mean, naturally?

Just naturally, sir.

I don't know.

The agnes the furcer.

The black of my back, three miles,
not East.

Beautiful!

Sarah!

Sarah!

Get down, she can get through the gun and
get him back as soon as you can.

Right.

This.

Turn up the horse to get him up and enter
the car.

Right, so I can tell you.

Get the wagon boxes.

Get them in a circle for the back.

Ten, come with me.

Take this.

You're inside the wagon box.

Let it trail the powder and the half
circle.

Twenty hours in front of the back.

Come on.

Get them boxes out of here, on the double.

Come on.

Don't make it happen for them in the
barricades.

Don't find it.

I give the order.

That's right, you're too comfy then.

We trust you, you're nearly up there to y
'all.

Today... Biz!

Look, they're gonna hit us from three
sides.

You take all the men and spend them around
the entire enclosure, so we're covered.

Go ahead, up to it, done it with me.

Make a place in the wood, you don't need
that covered wagon there.

This is Sergeant.

What did he speak?

What are you expecting to be, sir?

Here I am, sir.

Well, I see you kept your head down.

Sorry, sir.

How many men should lose?

Six dead, eight wounded.

All right, 10 to your casualties.

Let's get out of here.

A bit more off over this year here,
gentlemen.

That's better.

Tell me something, Tinney.

What was you before you came in the army?

A barber, an undertaker's assistant.

A follow-rays sheep.

Oh, I'm not expecting that.

How does it look?

The fireworks.

Work of art.

Beautiful sight.

Thanks, Tinney.

I really feel like... this year.

Well, if I was a girl, I'd swoon.

Not there, but for the grace of a punch in
the Sergeant Major's nose goes out of him.

It's me to be open in the
door at the officers' balls,

and I'd be in the fine
figure of a man that I am.

Oh, listen to the brass of him.

Oh, yes.

And all a pretty girl's sign just at the
sight of me.

And me sign right back at him,
so as their hopes don't put me back.

Well, I'd done him, and I didn't realize
you were a man for the ladies.

A professor.

Her sights to me character would like to
double-blush.

Sure, I'm a man for the ladies.

It's me tenderness that drives a man.

Good evening, Sergeant.

Evening, Ms. Russell.

At ease, Sergeant.

I thought you got off duty.

Oh, I'm still on.

I thought I'd get a chance to see you.

It got so hot in there.

I wanted to sit out of that.

It's no place to sit out here.

And we'll stand it out.

There, that's better.

You will look like a thunder cloud all
evening.

I didn't expect to see you at the bar.

You forget all the knuckles that wrap up
my dome.

Actually, I accepted the invitation over a
month ago.

Yesterday, I wouldn't have.

Do you want me to ask you why?

You didn't before.

Are you sure it's something now?

I think so, yes.

Yes, I am.

Except perhaps one thing.

Why do you hate anyone?

It doesn't concern you.

I think it does because it seems to be all
on your part.

I've never heard him say a word against
you.

Of course not.

And what does that mean?

Nothing.

But you must have meant something.

Things like that don't just slip out.

I don't want to talk about it.

But I don't.

The whole thing has gone far enough.

Sergeant, why did you leave your post?

You know what your duty is.

That's right.

I think I'm going to do something about
it.

Now, before it's too late.

Captain, you dropped your saber,
Sergeant.

You're relieved from duty.

Come with me.

Why does he hate you, sir?

Who knows?

Will you ever, friends?

I thought so.

Ma'am or orders?

Orders, I think, haven't been,
Dean.

Looks like we'll be shoving off soon.

On a big campaign from the way to this.

Come on inside.

We'll see if an answer is called for.

After I'm drowned in tired of swimming,
all the creeks are up.

That's my week, you're back.

I'll have to wait for Mrs. Carson to ask
me in.

Oh, the Carson's out here.

Come on in.

You said we.

Yes, Edward and I.

We were taking a ride when the storm
broke.

Where is he?

In the kitchen?

Nighting fire.

You better break the nose to her.

I know what you're thinking, and I don't
like it, because it isn't true.

If there's any judging, you'll be done,
you better do it to his face.

Edward, current job just here.

Each time you come together, you're at his
throat.

You're not a child.

You should be able to settle your
differences like a civilized man.

So settle them when I get settled.

They're already settled.

You were born to be a loser, Kern.

Not this time.

It's not gonna happen again.

You flatter yourself.

You forget you ever have it ever arriving
too late.

It was raining in Shenandoah too.

The night you found me with Alice.

Remember?

I'll remember.

You were even gonna marry the girl once
you.

You should thank me.

I showed you what she was like.

No.

You showed me what you were like.

This time you don't belong, Kern.

I saw Josephine first.

For your information, she finds me
attractive.

I think I better do something about that.

No safer this time.

No guns.

Kern, Kern.

Go on, get out of place.

You said settle it all right.

I am.

This time for good.

You've been wanting to do this ever since
you saw him in my house.

You came in here sporting for a fight.

Well, now you've had it so you couldn't
go.

Did you hear me?

Get out.

Bill Glerger, general officer.

What is it?

Kern!

This is a terrible thing to be saying,
but I just saw a general.

Looks like general Terry.

They all are collect to me.

I guess the waiting is over.

Well, Bill was saying the sewer masking in
the north and the evidently mean business.

Good.

About time too.

Whether like this, my bones began to ache
with the memory of 28 years of campaigning.

A sleep light and a wake early.

I think of a lot of lads I knew in a lot
of fights we've had.

No, I want to be out of it.

So this is what I'm living with,
is it?

A crew of brawlers and cutthroats.

I have my poor old mother knew how low her
son had sunk she'd cry in her beer.

How that she would, to the beers and the
tears ran down on the floor.

They're wrapped in a line!

Whoa!

Ed, jaw here.

Oh, there.

Right in front of your line.

Whoa!

Yeah, shut it!

We'll farm in front of the barracks in
five minutes.

There's still time to say goodbye to
anyone if you want to.

That's all.

No money to say goodbye to Kern.

No.

No, what are you?

No money to say goodbye to Kern?

Where aren't you going down?

Oh, I wasn't.

Couldn't you say goodbye to me?

Haven't you said it already?

Kern, is it true that you never come back
to anything?

Who told you that?

Is it true?

No.

I'm coming back here.

Are you sure?

Sure is the soldier ever is?

Kern, I want you to have this.

It's your pin.

It's lucky to bring people back.

Thanks, Joe.

Did you come to say goodbye to him or

me?

Graduates and finds first, General Custer.

And it was never in better shape,
Major Eno.

They should be part of ourselves.

General Custer, General Custer,
bring them all back to us.

Well, I'll be Mike.

Yeah.

Huh.

I had my life to live over again and have
joined the Navy.

Now, what's the matter, Donald?

Don't you like horses?

I've got nothing against horses,
horses.

It's the Indians.

I come out here to fight.

I'm not chasing.

I've heard of a sailor chasing an Indian.

Never heard of a sailor fighting the me
there.

Well, a good action one way or another.

Well, I know of fell in the Navy 20 years.

The only action he ever got was beaten his
wife.

And that's better than nothing.

Maybe crazy horse herd you were spoiling
for a fight, Donovan.

And he's keeping out of your way.

Well, if he is, he's taken the wrong
attitude.

Nothing makes me madder than a man that
dodges the issue.

I'll see you have your orders.

I'm leaving to join my command.

Goodbye.

And good luck, gentlemen.

As your briefer, the plan is this.

General Terrible is a sewer in the
vicinity of the little big one.

He will approach from the northeast.

I will proceed to the little big horn from
the southeast.

I want you to take three companies,
and scout as far as the tongue river.

This will protect my flame.

Then join me at the little big horn.

There?

Yes.

You better let your officers know.

But then it's the man in regard to
supplies.

Yes.

Oh!

Well, that should be the tongue.

Should be and is.

But why the camp meeting?

I thought this was where we gave up,
playing scout.

Well, maybe Majorino
likes to be in tough dogs so

much you don't want to get
back under custody storm.

Well, so far we haven't seen any Indian
signs.

Maybe that's what I'm going to do with it.

Sergeant.

Pick six men in report to Captain Garnett
for scouting mission.

The rest of you just smart and make camp.

Donovan, miss.

What does it look like?

Small party.

Maybe 30 families went away yesterday.

That way.

They go for a little big horn.

Well, we'll follow right after them.

You two scout to the right.

Forward!

Oh!

Sergeant.

Nothing suspicious below.

But I want to be sure.

So take a couple of men right to the far
ridge.

We'll eat you there.

Now use your glasses a minute,
sir.

Donovan, miss!

Oh!

Praise tracks!

Come on!

Donovan looks like we're in for it.

I thought it does.

That's it does.

Garnett must have heard those shots.

Why don't he bring the troop down here and
get us out of here?

He won't.

We'll just worry he wants us.

I made our hounds a hell of a roost on his
chest and howl-free soul.

It's all right, Professor.

Your daughter are dead.

You know, I'll be dead before death.

Why's the lie down?

I ate a professor later.

This is no time to be dying down.

You'll make it over the cliff.

I hold him off.

Don't be foolish.

You can't go.

I'm not going.

I'll develop a bit of a difference it
makes for the rice table.

Forgive me one I'll ever get up from.

I'm a lucky man if there's ten minutes
left with me.

He gets yourself over the cliff and paid
him back for me later.

Now... will you do
as you're told, man?

I'm bleeding to death inside.

If you don't go, who's there to settle
with Garnett for?

Leaving us here to be killed.

Bye.

That's a dark book.

I'll hurry it up for the lesson to both of
us.

God be with you.

He's never left me.

We've been pardoned us for years.

I'll get out of here.

Give a man to do this.

You stand in peace.

There's this fish left me.

And I'll never be a man I can.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the second sentence.

This is the second sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

This is the first sentence.

You are in the report that you killed.

You thought I was, sir.

Let's get you out of this hot sun.

Sit down, Sergeant.

I would make a water.

Where is he?

The whole regiment rolled up before dawn.

Head it for the little big horn.

I'll need a horse to tell it.

Sir, did you look all in?

You sure you want to go now?

I've got to, sir.

All right?

Jim?

Bring the sergeant a fresh
mud, be sure he has a full

canteen of water and
plenty of extra fuel rations.

As we're going to take this message to
Major Reno, you can ride with him.

Thank you, sir.

Good luck, darling.

That's not going, Ed.

Please, after I left.

Pastor, there's never chance.

You shouldn't have split the command.

And it supplies all in position on the
rim.

Good.

I'll bring you in high and you rear guard.

Go ahead, Peter.

Give me that message to Reno.

Then try and find General Terry's command.

Reno's going to need him.

Right, Sergeant.

Think he can get through there?

I'm going to try.

Get going.

That's the word along to cover that
trooper.

Right, current?

I guess so.

I saw the end of it.

It's a good thing I came back to see what
happened to you.

I'll only think it'll hold out here.

Oh, it'll cast a shows up, because the
horns show up.

He's dead.

Yeah, but there's all command.

There's a man riding to Terry.

You ought to be able to get through.

Fires!

Hey, it's over here.

Oh,

command of that mask.

Here's a list of the officers who are
killed.

And then the customers may get away.

Mary, I won.

Well, I guess Reno's dead.

Terry got to him before they was all gone.

How about he listed me?

We haven't got the list yet, man.

I asked you not to write to them.

If we get out of rank you at the time.

Sorry?

No.

No, Miles, I'm not.

Now that I have a day, realize what it
means to me.

But did you know I didn't mention her
name?

Oh, speaking of women, there's someone
here to see you.

She's been camping on your doorstep for
three days.

Some of them are in.

Good.

I love you all.

Well, they wouldn't let me see you.

They said you're...
I'm gonna be all right.

Did Miles tell you anything?

Oh, you told me anything.

Did he tell you I had something for you?

You know, it really is lucky.

Lord, be back.

Thank you.