Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Down
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
John, we should have caught up with
that.
>> They camped here last night. Marvin,
we'll catch up with them tomorrow. All
right.
>> I hope so.
>> Hello, ladies. You'll be a man before
you know it. What I do now, Clay? Oh,
you just don't want to play. I don't
want to play. I want to work. You got
to do something. You can look.
Oh, demon. Oh, idiot.
Howdy folks.
[Music]
Ready Damon? Ready?
Well, allow me to introduce myself. My
name is Wendy Harper. H And what might
your be?
>> My name is a happy family. Now, allow me
to offer you a prospective new patent.
and high pressure, hollow ground, steel
and gray, rigid ring, ball bear, and
windmill. Each one guaranteed to toss
3,000 gallons of hot water, cold water,
any kind of water over the tallest tree
that ever grew on the banks of the Swany
River far away. Windy's my name windmill
of my business. And now I'll be glad to
take your order. I don't need a
windmill. Well, now let me show you. I
also carry a sideline of brooms and
mops, mops, kittles, and tails. Uh
shooting irons, scalping knives.
government offers a bounty of $10 each
on hostile Indian scalp. Now, here is a
scalping knife invented by a fellow by
the name of guaranteed to do the job
just as slick as skin in the eyes out of
a potato. Even a baby can use it. No
scalp.
>> Then what about some uh some liver pill,
spices, epic rattlesnakes to oil or some
salt? Or maybe some nice vanilla hair
tonic. Or some bear grease flavored with
all the perfumes of Arabia.
Or maybe I could sell you some nice New
England rum for the snake bite. Or some
pine Virginia soy. Now what about one of
my new patent lightning rods?
Say them kids of look kind of peeky.
What about some of my ground pumpkin
seed worm medicine? Guaranteed to do the
trick like magic.
>> We've got everything we need. Well,
that's my business. Kicking the day,
feathers tomorrow. Well, if I can't sell
something, I always make it a point to
give something away. Here, boy. Here's a
fine hunk of candy for each.
[Music]
>> What's the matter? What's the matter?
>> Now, just a minute. Give me room. Give
me room. Give me room. Here you go.
There now.
[Music]
Just a second, son.
[Music]
Open up.
Wider. Wider.
Ah, just as I thought.
>> What's the matter?
>> This boy's got a tooth that needs to
come out. Now, I'm the last tooth full
of this side of the Rocky Mountains, and
I'll do the job for just one D. What do
you say? Then you'd better take it out.
Now, open your mouth and shut your eyes,
and I'll give you something to make you
wise. Close the little eyes.
>> There you are, Sunny. And you didn't
hurt my
wrong. I'll try again.
>> Even if my brother didn't, I'll kill
you.
>> Hey, stop that. Take that gun away from
him. It might go off.
>> Don't do that.
You must never say that again.
Well, I got to be going. Here's the
dollar. Oh, thank you. Well, goodbye.
[Music]
When did you leave St. Joe?
>> Yesterday. We missed the wagon train. We
hope to catch up with it tomorrow. Well,
pretty rusty, I call it, but with these
planes full of Indians and desperate
carriages. Well, good luck, Mr. Knox.
Well, good luck to you.
[Music]
Gety up there, Damon. Giddy up,
[Applause]
you're so little. You're hardly big
enough to go home. But our Lord gave us
a command.
Thou shalt not fear.
[Music]
The command was running.
Come children,
the little prayer that I taught you.
It's our only prayer, children, and no
one else has one just like it. Now then,
if I should die before the night, I
should die before the night. I ask our
Lord,
>> I ask our Lord. I ask our Lord. with all
my might.
>> With all my might to take my soul.
>> Take my soul and keep it fast.
>> Keep it at fast until I see his face at
last.
Now I see his face at last.
[Music]
Heat.
Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Laughter]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
it. Cut. Hey.
I think I'll keep them.
I'll hit the horses. Get the wagon. Get
off the trail.
[Music]
Mama.
Mama.
Mama.
Oh, mama.
[Music]
Did you find anything crazy?
>> No, mom.
Not even a foot trap.
I guess he did. No, Asa isn't dead.
Perhaps it'd be better for him to see
why would be a paw.
[Music]
Come on, the long way back to St. Gil.
We'll get there somehow.
[Music]
Ah, good morning gents. Permit me to
offer you a prospectus of our new
patent. High pressure hollow ground seal
and grade rigid frame ball bearing
windmill. Each one guaranteed.
>> Ah, good morning Mary.
>> Good morning, Mrs. Knox. Good morning,
Mary.
>> Good morning. Has the day arrived yet?
I'm expecting my father.
>> Not yet. Now, allow me to offer you a
catalog.
>> Has that bunch of dogs arrived from the
rain? I'm looking for my son.
>> No, not yet. Now allow me to offer you a
catalog. Here comes the steak. Mel,
>> good morning, Mr. Chrisman. Glad to have
you back.
>> How are you? Still going strong, I see.
>> Yes, sir. Great. You know what? It's
Hello, honey.
>> Oh, hello, father. It's so good to have
you home again. We came to meet you with
the buddy.
>> Oh, did you? Hello, Mark.
>> Where's Clint?
>> We'll be here at any minute now.
>> Well, what's the news for the East, Mr.
Chrisman? What about the California
Mail? Well, boys, it's decided. The Pony
Express is going through. We've got to
get the mail to California and get it
there fast.
>> How are you going to do it?
>> My firm, Major Wadell, and Russell are
going to give their service. We're going
to get the mail from St. Joe to
Sacramento in less than 10 days.
>> 10 days? Why you can't do that?
>> It's going to be done.
>> Howdy, sir. I'm a reporter from the
Missouri State Democrat. Would you mind
giving me some details of your
enterprise? Well, to begin with, we're
going to call this service the Pony
Express.
>> The Pony Express.
>> There'll be 190 stations spread across
the country. We'll need 80 of the
keenest and hardest riding men in the
West for its riders and 500 of the best
blooded American horses for its riding
stock.
Hey, here comes some of your stock now.
Mr. Christmas,
>> hello mom. Alo
>> and Mary.
Oh gone, you look great.
>> You look great yourself.
>> Sweet Applejack right out of the barrel
by quick.
>> Hello, Mr. Crystal.
>> Hello, Clint.
>> Hey, did you get what you went after in
Washington?
>> Yes, Clint. The press is going through.
>> I want to talk to you about that. I'd
like to be the first to volunteer. But
print up that bunch of broom tales of
yours and get them in the oval in
corrals before they kick this town to
pieces.
>> I guess you're right at that.
>> So you work on the Missouri state. Do
you know a company that works on that
table for the name of
>> you wouldn't let P join the Pony
Express?
>> Why not?
>> Why? Because well, just because.
>> Well, that depends on whatever you and
Martha say about that, honey. But I'm
going to need men like Clint.
Don't you, Mary? You know I do.
>> Yes, I guess I do. I loved his father.
>> That is going to be dangerous. I don't
like the idea of Clint going.
>> No, Mary. We women of the West are not
afraid. Where our men go, we follow. Do
you understand?
>> Yes, I understand.
Well, come now and help me do the
shopping, and we'll have a very special
dinner for your father and Clint
tonight.
Now, my good people, the time has come
when boats are going without sails. The
time will come when wagons will go
without horses. and when machines will
skim through the air like birds. And in
the meantime, what you need is bigger
and better windmills. Hey, I bought one
of your windmills and it wouldn't work.
>> Well, I guaranteed it to work on the
Swany River. Now, you take it back there
and if it don't work, you'll get your
money back.
Just a minute, young man.
Can I interest you in one of our new
windmills?
>> If I needed one, I'd just hire you and
put you in a field and let you spout hot
air. Now see here, young man,
>> take your paw off of my shoulder
and don't ever do that again unless you
want to find out what a period means.
>> Here, hold this.
If I thought he that he means he
punctuates his words with bullets when
>> pay for a pony express rider isn't high.
It's $50 to $100 a month and found
depending on the danger of the roof.
>> Well, I'm asking for the hardest relay.
>> What's your name?
>> Ace Carter.
>> How old are you?
>> Well, I'm over 21, I reckon.
>> Where are you from?
>> Our Kansas country around Fort Smith.
Carry any credentials? Yeah, these.
You're quite handy with your six guns.
Well, I really didn't try.
What do you call that?
That's called the border rule. I sort of
figured a man riding a Pony Express,
sixes full, would be a good hand to draw
to.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Oh, I see. Of course, I didn't count the
Indians.
Well,
>> I don't know.
>> I've just about decided that I've been
insulted. I'm a man of peace, but when I
get the dander up, I'm a ripped tail
roller from Carl Canyon. I'm a diamond
back with 10 rattles in a button. I'm a
heal, a monster, a two-tailed scorpion,
a tarantula, all rolled up into one. I'm
a curly wolf, and when I howl,
Wait a minute. Don't shoot. Don't shoot.
Clint just went in there and
if I didn't have a iron and that I'd
run.
[Laughter]
>> I'm going to wait. I'm going to
percolate him.
>> Hey Wendy, throw it at him. You'll do
better.
>> There's that south pass run to Cheyenne.
That's the one I'd like to have.
>> That's the most dangerous stretch of
country on the route.
Why do you want that particular run?
>> That's a man's job and the rider will
have to take a man's chances.
>> That's out past country is yours.
>> It is.
>> I'd like to have a man on that relay I
know a little more about. You may be a
good writer. You may be handy with a
gun. In fact, you might be just a little
too quick on the trigger.
>> Listen, Mr. Christmas.
>> I don't know anything about you except
what you've told me. I'd like a little
time to think it over.
When?
>> Say an hour.
All right. I'll be around.
>> And if you do fill out Adam, be sure you
don't miss them.
>> Okay. Why don't you watch where you're
going?
>> Sorry, I didn't see you.
>> Well, take a good look. You think you'll
know me when you see me again?
>> With that face, why not?
Seems to me you take up an awful lot of
room for a young fellow.
Any objections? Not if you'll step aside
and let me through that door.
Well,
Don't be scared. It ain't even loaded.
>> Well, put it away.
>> I'm sorry, but I can't take you.
>> Why not? I think too much of your
mother. She'd never forgive me.
>> Well, you have been nice to mom and me.
Took us in when we came off the planes.
I have to. But I'm disappointed. I sort
of figured on this. It hasn't money so
much, but as being a part of the
greatest thing that ever happened in the
West, the Poly Express.
>> Too bad, Clint. I'd like to have you,
but that's the way it stands.
>> I'll go home, Mr. Block.
>> Now, you just get right into the buggy
and wait here because I want to speak to
your father. All right.
Permit
me, madam.
>> Thank you, my boy. You're a stranger in
St. Joe, aren't you?
>> That's right.
>> Where do you come from?
>> Oh, Southwest.
>> Well, thank you again.
>> I'm perfectly all right.
That your mother
you live here about?
I don't tell him you're death and damn.
>> Oh, no. I can talk.
>> Then there's nothing I can say to change
your mind.
>> No clip. But you'll be doing your part
here in providing the stock for the Pony
Express.
>> Excuse me, George.
>> Mom,
Mr. Tristan won't give me that job I
counted on.
>> Why not?
>> Well, partly on your account. And then
there's Mary.
>> George, the Pony Express is bigger than
any woman or her son or a sweetheart.
Mary and I have talked that over, and
we've decided.
You've promised the people of this
nation something which they think is
impossible, and you've got to make good
on that promise. But it'll take the best
men you can get.
There will be times when bravery and
courage will carry on. And when the
bodies of your men have stood more than
human flesh can endure, when they'll
have to ride through fire and flood and
over mountains and blazing deserts. But
this war against time must be won. The
male must go through.
And so, George, I'm asking you to give
my son a chance.
And if I had my other son, I'd gladly
give him, too.
>> Flint,
the son of such a mother won't fail the
Pony Express. I'm going to enlist you
here and now.
To each rider of the Pony Express, the
company gives one of these.
>> A Bible. Yes. Will you repeat the words
you'll find printed on the fly leaf?
I do hereby swear that while I am in the
employee of the Pony Express, I will be
faithful to my duties and so direct all
my acts as to keep the confidence of my
employers. So help me God.
Thanks, Mr. Chrisman. But what's the
harm in telling me where you live?
>> Why do you want to know?
>> I'd like to come over and see you.
>> I'm afraid you'd be wasting your time.
I'm already engaged.
>> I might be able to make you change your
mind.
>> I don't think so. You see, I'm very much
in love.
>> I just hired the first writer for the
Pony Express. Congratulations.
>> Come on. See you later. See you later.
Now then, then
>> I'm ready to take your applications in
order.
>> Come here, Clint.
>> Well, now you've got what you've always
wanted.
>> Meaning which, the kiss of the job. I
won't tangle with him while these women
folks are around.
Goodbye.
He say anything to you, Mary?
>> No, Clint, he didn't say anything.
>> You get the horse, Clint, and we'll wait
for you.
>> All right, Mom.
>> Well, Tman,
make up your mind. Well, I've decided to
give the run you asked for to another
man, but perhaps we can get together on
another run.
Now, thank you.
So, you're one of those Sunday school
fellas, eh?
Might not do you any harm to learn
something about this.
>> Well, you got my job, but I'll be
meeting up with you again sometime. It's
>> all right with me.
>> Maybe it won't be.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
California
back everybody.
Go.
[Music]
Heat
[Music]
up
[Music]
here.
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
Hold it up.
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Applause]
[Music]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Just a few more miles. Fonda. South Pass
is only a relay station for the Pony
Express for a few scattered cabins, but
it's going to be your future home.
>> Yes, George. I think this country's
beautiful.
I think it's terrible.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Oh,
what's the matter? Road clock.
Looks like a rock slide.
Well, well, well. Now, if we only had
one of my new patent high pressure,
hollow ground, steel and gray, rigid
ring ball bear scrapers here. Why? We
could clear that road quicker than you
could say east off top of east.
That's all right, Wendy. But what we
need is a little bit of what you got
right there to help us clear this road.
I know. Get into something.
>> Now, we'll be late getting into South
Pass.
You're right, aren't you, Mary?
>> Well, it's been a long time since I've
seen him. And think how surprised you
be. You didn't expect me for another
month.
>> Now, just for a minute, boys, and I'll
tell you how to do this. I'm to help
you. Only I'm too late for heavy work.
Oh, wait a minute. Less wind than more
bronze. Get to work.
[Music]
get some cut around it now, can't we?
Yeah, I can make it all right now.
Okay, now my back is get rolling again.
Stand right where you are and don't turn
around.
[Music]
Now that goes for anyone else who tries
to look at me.
Only the next time I'll shoot the kill.
Throw that express box down on the other
side. Hurry up.
[Music]
Now you passengers, stand in close to
the coach and drop your valuables on the
ground and don't look back.
[Music]
[Music]
Oh, well, I told you not to look back.
[Music]
Get in that coach and get in quick.
[Applause]
[Music]
Hey, you men help pick up that wounded
messenger.
[Music]
Now get going.
[Applause]
[Music]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
I wonder what the matter is. Oh, I don't
know. Maybe it's broken axle. Let us
hope that there's nothing worse.
What do you mean? A hold up.
Pony rider's late, too.
[Music]
I'll be alone in a minute.
>> Well, what's the matter?
>> Hell no. They do a shard way back.
That's the third time in a month. Yeah,
they got me in the shoulder
>> and he got me for $200.
[Music]
>> Yeah, right.
>> What is it? Who's that?
Look.
[Music]
I'm going to do something. What
happened?
[Music]
>> Hello, Mary.
>> Hello, Clint.
>> And and Mom,
[Music]
who did you think
if I knew? Do you think I'd be standing
here through a jerk line across the
gully and threw me like a steer? Never
saw him at all. And that's funny.
What's funny about it? Nothing except
the stage being held up about the same
time. No stage held up. Yes. And it
looked like the same number done both
jobs. He robbed me of $200.
>> What he look like? You never got to look
at him. Well, get after him. Lynch him.
You won't have to look very far.
[Music]
What do you mean?
[Music]
>> Nothing in particular.
>> Yes. Your mother saw him.
>> Did you see a face, Mom?
>> Yes.
>> Could you identify him?
>> Yes.
>> Wait a minute, man. Wait a minute.
Talk cheap, but you've got to get the
man before you can hang him. And there
will be no lynching. Men who resort to
lynch law are as sad as the outlaws
themselves. I've been sent out here to
put an end to this sort of thing. This
man must be caught. Yes, but he must be
dealt with according to law. Take yours,
Mary.
>> All right. I got a ranch in the
[Music]
>> I'll take this for shoot for me and ride
to the next station. Yeah, do it. You
sit for 8 hours now. I thought you'd
only hold me back. Oh, one of you boys
show mom and Mac where my cabin is.
>> I hope he brings back my $1,000. How
much?
$5.
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
Stay right where you are. Right on your
knees.
[Music]
I didn't miss you. What's What's holding
you up?
A miracle perhaps. But you wouldn't
understand what a miracle is.
That saved your life.
>> That saved million lives.
>> You're not going to.
>> What do you think?
>> Well, you think so much of that book.
Why don't you live by it? Ain't that the
book that says, "Thou shalt not kill."
>> Yeah.
Well, what are you waiting for? Why
don't you shoot? Why don't you get it
over with?
>> Take that.
[Music]
I wouldn't send any man soul where yours
is going without a chance.
Open the cover. Read what you'll find
there.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
It ain't all here.
>> I'll tell you what it is.
>> No, wait a minute.
[Music]
I think I I remember it
until I see his face at last.
Well, there. That's it.
Where did you hear that? I don't know.
Some woman somewhere.
Long time ago when I was a kid, maybe.
It's a
What are you all about? You're afraid to
kill? You're afraid of this book? If you
haven't got the nerve to do it, give me
the gun and I'll do it myself.
Get on your feet.
[Music]
Start walking.
Not your heart.
[Music]
Hello.
Hey boy.
They caught that road engine. I guess
you suspicion Clint wrong.
Oh, is that so?
Good work, Vince.
What's the matter? Nothing, Mr.
Christensen. I think you better go for
Judge Beagley right away.
>> You're right. Those men are in a
dangerous mood.
>> I can take care of them and him, too.
So, we get the law organized. It won't
be long.
[Music]
>> We don't have to wait for Chrisman or
Judge Beasley either.
>> You're right, Steve. We don't need the
law. We know what to do.
I This will do the job when we get it
under his left ear.
[Music]
Get inside quick. I'll take care of
this. Mother, watch him be tricky. Mary,
you better go in, too.
[Music]
What's the idea, boys? We'll thank you
to push that road agent out the door. We
aim to fit this nice little neck tie on
him, don't we, boy?
We might as well give him a hat to put a
crimp in your little party, but you
don't get him. Get out of our way,
Clint.
>> I wouldn't if I were you. He's bluffing.
He wouldn't dare to
see. Maybe he means it.
[Music]
He's bluffing. He wouldn't dare shoot a
citizen. The tide ain't we 7 to one.
Wait.
Mom, send that drone agent out here.
Mary, you and mom better stay in the
house
here.
[Music]
Well, there he is, boys.
You want him? Come on and take him.
Which one of you is going to be the
first to step up?
[Music]
Get in there.
[Music]
Now go back where you came from.
When Mr. Chrisman gets here with Judge
Beasley, I'll turn the road agent over
to him. It's a hanging place.
[Music]
Stay back before I let you have her.
Well, you wouldn't do that. Oh, wouldn't
he? Life is just as sweet to me as it is
to you. And I don't bluff. And I mean
what I say. You take one more step and
I'll kill you.
[Music]
You know, uh, that shot I cut Steve's
rope with was the last load of pistols.
G to me,
[Music]
>> leave here with me for a few moments.
>> But mommy,
>> you've always done as I asked you to.
[Music]
I think I understand.
[Music]
What's problem, Clint?
[Music]
I love you, Clint. I gave up a great
deal to come here to be with you, to
marry you and make a home for you. Don't
you think I have the right to know?
>> Yes, Mary. I think you have that right.
There's a
there's something I didn't want to tell
you, but that boy in there is my
brother.
And in knowing that you brought him in,
it took a lot of courage to do that.
Clint,
>> is there anything I can do for you
before you have to go?
>> No.
>> Are you afraid to die?
>> Well, I can't exactly say I'm pleased
about it.
I guess it has to happen today,
tomorrow
sometime.
[Music]
Isn't there someone you'd like to send
some word to?
[Music]
I haven't got anybody to send any word
to.
>> Your mother perhaps.
>> Mother,
if I had a mother,
I don't guess she'd exactly be proud of
me right now, would she? Oh, anything
would be better not knowing where you
are or whether you were alive or dead.
[Music]
If I were your son,
would you want to know?
>> Yes.
[Music]
Why did you do that?
because
you might be my son.
Oh, no.
No. You're You're dead wrong, ma'am.
Your son's in there. I'm glad I didn't
kill him. That little Bible that saved
his life. And that prayer in it. It's a
right pretty one, too.
I wonder where I heard that before.
[Music]
I guess it doesn't matter.
There'd be a lot of folks back in
Missouri. Glad when that Pony Express
brings the word back that Hey Carter
stumped his last trick.
>> What did you say your name on?
>> Hey,
it's all I've ever known.
Yeah.
[Music]
Hey,
Clint.
All right, Clint. Bring the prisoner.
You have to come too, Martha. You're the
principal witness.
[Music]
Come on, judge. All you got to do is
pronounce him. Turn him over.
[Music]
By the authority invested in me by the
federal government of the United States,
I now declare this court to be
impatient.
prisoner. You are charged with being a
road agent, robbing the US mail, and
other unknown crimes, any of which are
punishable by death. Are you guilty or
not guilty?
[Music]
Not guilty.
First, witness take the stand.
[Music]
Pull up your right hand. To tell the
truth, the whole truth on nothing but
the truth. Help the guard.
>> I do. Stay down.
Is that the man that robbed the coach?
>> I can't swear to never seen his face.
Next witness.
>> And I was frightened, so I didn't turn
around to look at him.
>> Well, I couldn't exactly swear. But if
he is, he's the fellow that got my
$5,000.
$5.
>> The road agent had his guns on us from
the back. He threatened to shoot if we
turned around. I was afraid he might do
that and hit one of the women, though I
can't identify him positively. I was
knocked to my horse and fell
unconscious. I didn't actually see him
robbed the male.
Mrs. Knox, when the road agent held up
the stage, you were the only one who saw
his face. Is that right?
Yes.
>> Is it not? Look at the prisoner.
[Music]
>> Is that the man?
No.
>> He's really judged. We know it. What
kind of a court is this?
>> Yeah, that's what I want to know. What
kind of law? According
below our man innocent until he is
proven guilty.
Wait a second judge. There's another
witness.
Well, what do you know? I saw that road
before his wing me and he rode a pigle
horse
[Music]
ride the pin horse
[Music]
judge.
[Music]
I'm
both jobs. I robbed the mail and stole
his horse.
The pinto.
I got you boys. Go ahead and get it over
with.
>> All right. Come on.
>> Wait a minute.
>> Before you do this thing, I've got
something to say. This boy is my
brother.
>> And that's why my mother wouldn't
identify him. And that's why I didn't
kill him when I had him cornered in a
bad land. That's all right, Kent. We'll
take care of that for you.
>> Steve,
seems to me you stood in this very spot
not so many months ago as they're up
around your neck. Accused of horse
stealing. The boys had given you a
chance. Where would you have been? Well,
they couldn't prove nothing.
>> Maybe not. There's just as much excuse
for my brother as there is for you.
Perhaps more.
I'm not going to tell you fellas
anything I can't prove. But I am going
to tell you something you don't know.
Asa and I were kids when our family
crossed the plane. were held up and
robbed. A father was murdered. Haz here
was stolen by the outlaws. He never had
anything wrong. That's true, boys. I
have two.
I'm not asking this chance for his sake
or for my own. But for the sake of our
mother,
she never had the chance or he would
have learned the difference between
right and wrong. If things had happened
differently, I might have been in Ace
Carter's boots. He might have been in
mine.
Well, I uh well,
>> how do we know if we turn him over and
he won't do the same thing right over
again?
>> You have my word and mine. I'll find a
job for you.
>> All right. Case dismissed.
[Music]
>> Look, boy. Here comes the police.
[Music]
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.