Original subtitles

"Maverick."

Starring Jack Kelly and Roger Moore.

Produced by Warner Brothers.

A Warner Brothers television production.

Now begins your third trial, Red Feather.

Good fortune attends you.

Yes, my father.

You survived the deadly rapids.

You overcame a cougar with your bare hands.

- And now... - The scalp.

The scalp.

Look!

We go.

Mmm.

I'll have my breakfast later, sheriff...

Alright, friend, you're in the saddle now.

Do you mind tellin' me what's goin' on?

You'll learn... soon.

You can't be on the war path.

All the Indians around here signed a treaty over a year ago.

Uh, pale face wrong.

This Indian sign no treaty.

My tribe is small, away at hunting grounds

while other tribes sign treaty with white man.

We're free to go on war path anytime.

But now I have different plan.

I'll bet. Like common thievery.

Pale face, be careful with loose words.

Pale face still wrong.

I'm no thief.

I'm here to take your scalp.

Why?

Simple. Have no scalps, need one.

Then I become full fledged warrior

son of my father, the chief.

And all the squaws in the village will stop calling me...

"...he who has no scalps."

Now, look, chief, I'd like to help you out

but... surely you can find a better scalp than mine.

Ah! You have fine scalp.

Make fine trophy to hang in wigwam.

If I bring back thick scalps like yours

all braves and squaws accept me as young chief.

But enough talk, gather your things.

Ah!

You'll never get away with this, my fine feathered friend.

The troops at Fort Baxter will mow down your whole tribe.

Uh, how they know I capture you?

How they even know you're missing?

They'll catch up with us somehow.

Where you takin' me?

The camp ground of my people.

We have feast, then let squaws torture you.

Find out how brave pale face can be.

Well, I can give you the answer to that right now.

If the squaws finish...

...then I take your scalp.

Big ceremony, fine, fine scalp.

I reap much honor.

Now, listen, chief, I've got a lot of friends around here.

They won't rest until they find out what happened to me.

Uh, you got so many friends, how come you travel alone?

Pale face stupid.

Speak words with, uh...

...uh...

How you say it?

Pale face speak with forked tongue.

Ah, good saying.

- Must remember. - Huh!

Whoa!

I'm sure glad to see you boys.

You really helped me out of a bad situation.

Yeah, we're, uh, we're big hearted that way.

Well, m-my name is Maverick, Bart Maverick. Um...

Hate to admit this but I'm lost.

Maybe you two could set me straight and if you...

...got an extra gun, I'd sure appreciate it.

Oh, we got a gun for you, alright.

You aren't serious? Are you?

We ain't making little jokes, friend.

Besides we just saved you from an Injun.

Ain't that enough?

Now, the way I look at it, that calls for a reward.

O-o-of course, of course, you should have a reward

but t-t-the only trouble is I'm flat broke.

Oh, we're not interested in money, chum.

What we want is water.

Now, hand over that canteen.

Well, that-that that's all the water I've got.

But we ain't got any.

Now, I can kill you and take that canteen off of you

or you can hand it over and then...

Well, maybe I won't have to kill you.

What's it gonna be?

Here you are, sir.

Now, I call that fair business.

We rescued you

and you rewarded us.

Yeah, I, I call that a real friendly exchange.

Don't be sore, chum.

Why, with a little luck

you might even get out of this alive.

Uh, fellas...

At least won't you fellas please tell me

how to get out of this desert?

Why, sure. Just, uh...

Oh, ride that way.

Now, back to "Maverick."

Whoa, boys.

Ms. Tolliver.

Come on out here, I may need your help.

Come on, boy.

That's it.

Your lap...

Easy now.

Don't try and take it all, easy.

That's enough. That's enough. It'll make you sick.

There's more where that came from.

Come on, now, try and get up.

For a second, I thought I was in heaven, but I can't be

'cause... they don't put leg irons on angels.

Oh, easy. You know there was an Indian

just about to scalp you when I got here.

Oh, that must've been the one

who got the jump on me last night

until a couple of mean skunks came along

and scared him off.

You don't sound appreciative of what they done for you.

Appreciative?

They weren't tryin' to rescue me.

They stole my canteen.

That's how you found me in this shape.

Well, you can tell me about it later.

Meanwhile, I'll water your horse.

How come she's wearing that thing?

Oh, it's a cryin' shame that's what it is

but can't be helped.

Oh, let me make you two acquainted.

Mister, uh...

Maverick, Bart Maverick.

Glad to make your acquaintance, miss.

This is Daphne Tolliver.

Pretty thing, ain't she?

My name is Pattishall, Jim Pattishall.

Most people call me Captain Jim.

Howdy.

Good to have you join our lil' party, Mr. Maverick.

Be nice for Captain Jim to have someone to talk to

he doesn't consider beneath him.

Oh, now you know I don't feel that way

about you, Ms. Tolliver.

I wish I didn't have this job

but... well, since I have it

why, we better get at it.

We wanna make that next watering hole before dark.

Uh, Ms. Tolliver...

Daphne.

Alright.

How come this ball and chain

and this wagon in the middle of the desert?

Where's it goin'?

Well, you better ask Captain Jim about that.

My explanation is liable to be a little bit prejudice

Mr. Maverick.

- Uh, Bart. - Bart.

That's, uh, right friendly name.

Maybe, we can be friends.

I don't see any reason why we can't.

Well, Captain Jim can probably give you a few reasons.

Well, your horse was just about thirsty as you were.

Look, you better get up on the seat.

Uh, we best get started.

Ms. Tolliver, I gotta put you back in the wagon.

Oh, Captain Jim, can't I ride upfront with you?

It's so hot and stuffy back there.

Oh, you know how it is now.

You know the rules, and I ain't broke one in 20 years.

I suppose it's none of my business

and I am grateful to you for saving my life

but... why is she in those leg irons?

Oh, don't worry about that, it's all legal and above board.

Well, let's get rolling, and I'll tell you all about it.

Alright, my friend.

First of, I'm a United States marshal

of the Arizona territory.

You're a lawman?

Well, I have rather a special sort of job.

What? Putting young girls in chains?

Oh, I admit that's kind of rare.

I'm just following orders.

Uh, Ms. Tolliver has got a five year stretch

due her at the big prison.

Daphne is a criminal?

She was tried and convicted, of shootin' a man.

Uh, if I'd been the judge, I'd let her go.

Pretty thing.

But then the man she shot was a no good gambler.

Uh, but this job of yours...

...it's taking people to the territory prison?

Yup.

Every six months, I make my round

to the little towns in the territory.

They're holding prisoners for transport to the big prison.

Made my last stop yesterday, to pick up Ms. Tolliver.

Your last stop?

You mean that Daphne isn't your only prisoner?

Nope.

Take a look in the wagon.

What you gawking' at?

Think we're animals in a zoo or somethin'?

Oh, I'm, uh, I'm sorry, boys. I didn't mean to intrude.

Uh these traveling companions of yours

don't look too happy. Who are they?

Oh, that one who was talkin' to you

that's Dishonest Abe.

The little one is Fingers Louie.

He's a pickpocket.

The tall joker in there is Farnsworth McCoy.

A confidence man.

That Dishonest Abe, he's a troublemaker.

He's a mean one.

Sort of a regular rolling prison.

[Jim] Yeah.

That just about sums it up, alright.

I'll be glad when this trip is over.

Kinda gives me the willies.

We don't usually have girls along.

Oh, the pretty thing. I...

...I feel kinda funny toting her off to prison.

If it was left up to me I'd...

Oh, well, no matter.

Yeah, it does seem like a waste.

I must say I've eaten better meals than this.

You best enjoy it. As long as I

better than be getting up at the prison.

And I, my dear friend, speak from past experience.

You fill me with dismay, friend.

You two criminals sound like you ain't hankerin'

to spend too much time in prison.

Well, that certainly makes a mind reader out of you.

How did you ever guess?

It's on your lip.

You play along me, I'll get you off the hook.

I never shut the door on a interesting proposition.

What did you have in mind?

Come on, Abe, if you got a plan you better spill it.

[Louie] I'd go with anything that'd give me

a chance of getting out of another stretch at the pen.

I got a pal, see.

Matter of fact I got a couple of pals.

I got in touch with them just before

Pattishall picked me up at Sundown Jail.

Now, here's what we gonna do.

Well, if you two will excuse me, I think I'll turn in.

Oh do me a favor, Maverick, before you turn in

check the chains on the three prisoners.

And see that our little lady is safely in the wagon.

Oh, one other thing.

Don't put your bed roll near the prisoners.

I don't want to give 'em a chance to make any trouble.

Goodnight, marshal.

Tell me, how did such a lovely young lady as you

ever get mixed up in this kind of a scrape?

It was easy.

I don't know but somehow you just don't look like a killer.

No? How does a killer look, Mr. Maverick?

Bart, remember?

How does a killer look? Oh I...

...I suppose somethin' like Dishonest Abe over there.

Well, not everyone looks the part.

Man I killed didn't look the part either.

I thought he was kind and considerate.

He was very good to me when I was broke.

But then, he insisted on being paid back for his help.

Became so insisted, in fact that I had to shoot him.

That sounds like self-defense to me.

Oh, it was.

He was a very influential man, and I was nobody.

All his friends were on the jury.

I don't suppose you know what it's like

to face an unfriendly jury.

I, um

I imagine it must be a horrible experience.

Yes.

Oh, Bart, I'm so glad you joined us.

Make the trip to the penitentiary easier to take.

I hope you're not too disappointed.

Because I'm gonna be going on my own

tomorrow morning.

Oh, no, please.

I haven't had anyone to talk to.

You're the only human being I've had, please.

Somehow, this traveling hoosegow

gives me an odd feeling.

Don't see why jail should bother a man like you.

You're not a prisoner.

Oh, well, I...

...I guess if you're not used to something.

Particularly a jail, it might make you uneasy.

Seeing people locked up and all.

It, ah, it does something to you.

I bet you wonder how people

can get themselves in trouble like that.

You have no idea how much thought I've given to that.

Anyway.

Won't you change your mind about it? I...

I mean

that savage is after your scalp

and, and he might capture you again.

Yeah, well, ah

Captain Jim gave me a gun

and I don't think I'm gonna be that careless the second time.

I can see how an Indian might want your scalp.

But I'd hate to know

it was hanging in some savage's wigwam.

I have a, uh

decided aversion to that myself.

Go ahead and kiss her, Maverick.

[Abe] Give us boys a treat.

Now, back to "Maverick."

I think I'll go to bed if you don't mind.

Hey, let me carry that for you.

Oh, that's very sweet.

Gee, you're a real gentlemen.

I bet when you were a little boy

you use to carry the girls books home from school.

Yeah, and, uh...

...to the school as well.

You know, Daph, when, uh

when I carried the girls books home from school

sometimes they'd

well they'd display a little gratitude.

What's you're idea of a little gratitude?

Well, this, this iron ball of yours

does weigh a little more than three or four books.

You expect to be paid by the pound?

I didn't mean it exactly that way.

You know, that's not a bad idea.

Well, I...

I guess Dishonest Abe can't see us here.

You know, Daphne. I...

...I wish this iron ball of yours

weighed about 20 pounds more.

Well, uh, you know

I don't have to wear this ball and chain.

I, uh, I think you've got an idea

that I'm not gonna like.

Oh, well, now, Bart, Captain Jim is asleep

and you could just sneak the keys from him

and unlock me.

Uh, you mean let you escape.

Yeah.

Sorry, Daphne, there's not a chance.

For two reasons

Captain Jim did save my life.

I couldn't pull a dirty trick like that on him.

And secondly, you'd never make it

through that desert all by yourself.

Well, anything is better than a penitentiary.

Shh.

There it is.

Just like Old Abe said it'd be.

And there's good old Dishonest Abe himself.

Don't look like he's asleep though.

Why should he be? He's expecting us, ain't he?

Oh, what happened?

I don't know, I'm all mixed up myself.

My Indian pal tried to scalp me

and a couple of pals of our captives here

tried to jump Captain Jim.

You've done made me mad, Maverick.

You don't stuck your nose in something

wasn't no business of yourn.

Hadn't been for you, we'd be free now.

I'mma cut your heart out if I ever get a chance, Maverick.

As far as I can see, it went clean through

didn't cut the bone.

You're a gentle nurse, Ms. Tolliver.

Lucky that you are along.

Well, I wish you weren't all that lucky

and I were a little bit luckier.

What about me, killer?

Are you planning on starving me to death?

You keep your shirt on, you'll get fed.

- Thanks. - You're welcome.

Captain, here's your breakfast.

Thanks.

I haven't got much of an appetite.

I just can't get over it.

I've made this trip more than 20 times.

First time anybody ever tried to jump me.

Well, you've been lucky.

Maybe so.

If you hadn't been along, then

the escape probably would have succeeded.

Oh, I was just doing my duty as a

as a law abiding citizen.

You know, I figure I'm kind of good judge of character.

Taking you for instance, I

I figure you're a honest and hard working

as a man can be.

Well, just what is it that you do for a living?

Well, I, uh

I like to travel around and, oh, you know

pick up jobs where ever I can.

Good, because I'm offering you one now.

Uh, a job?

As a matter of fact, I gotta insist on it.

I'm in no shape to ride herd on this wagon.

So, I figured I'm gonna deputize you

and you can drive us on to the territorial prison.

Well, to be very honest with you, Captain Jim, I, uh

I was sort of planning on riding out on my own this morning.

But you can't. You gotta help out.

But I'm, I'm no lawman, marshal.

I wouldn't know how to go about it.

You've got anything against lawmen?

No. No, no, no, indeed.

As a matter of fact

well, I, I respect the badge.

No one respect it more than I do.

Well, then wear it.

But I-I don't think you picked the right man.

Because I wouldn't know how to handle these fellas.

Look, Maverick.

If it hadn't been for me, either you'd be dead of thirst

or scalped or both.

If you haven't got a sense of duty

maybe you got a sense of gratitude.

Yeah.

Well, it looks like I have no choice.

Ah, but don't bother deputizing me.

I never did go in much for formality.

You better keep the badge.

Thanks, Maverick.

Here, I'll give you the keys.

Yeah.

Well, Captain Jim convinced me.

I'm gonna take over his spot until we get you all

back to the territorial prison.

Oh, that's fine.

I better go hitch up the team.

I'd be glad to help if you'd unlock the chains.

Thanks but I better manage this all alone.

I, I guess with Captain Jim wounded, you're my guard.

Yeah, I guess.

Well, if you're gonna guard girls

there's a couple of things you ought to know.

Such as?

Oh, such as, girls like to take a bath

once in a while.

Why, certainly, I'll call the butler

to draw you a bath immediately.

Ah, well, no, but I could, uh

bathe in that water hole right behind those trees.

Go right ahead.

That pond is deep.

That iron ball of yours will pull you right under.

Well, that's what I wanna talk to you about.

I can't possibly take a bath

with that iron ball attached to my ankle.

And if you could just undo it long enough for me to bathe.

And let you escape.

Oh, no, I don't. Like you said last night

only a fool would try to escape through this desert.

Why, I'd never get out of it alive.

But we have got such a long journey ahead of us

and a cool bath would be so refreshing.

Well, I guess only a nit-wit

would try to get across that desert.

Alright, but make it snappy.

Oh, thank you.

Thank you.

Help! Help!

[Daphne] Help! Help!

Fine thing, a fine thing indeed.

Five years, Maverick.

Five long years I've been transporting prisoners

as a territorial penitentiary.

Not once, my dear, not once

has a prisoner ever escaped.

You get the job for a couple of hours

and the girl makes off right from under your nose.

I know.

Look, I'm sorry, marshal

but I told you I wouldn't make

such a good lawman.

How about, uh

let me take the bath, killer.

Funny fellow.

Ah, me too, and I'll wash your back.

Shut up, you two, you hear!

Well, I guess it could've been worse.

Somebody had to escape...

...just as well it was Daphne.

Pretty thing, sure hope she makes it.

It's a rough trip through the desert, you know

particularly for a delicate young girl like that.

You know, Captain Jim, I've got a growing suspicion

that she's a lot tougher than we give her credit for.

Hold it.

- Look up, ahead. - Oooh.

Now, back to "Maverick."

Indians up head! They're after me.

Calm down now, girl. Indians? How many?

Oh, about a hundred of them I guess.

I saw them first or I'd have been caught for sure.

Listen, they're gonna be here any second.

They're right behind that rise.

Hey, Injuns! We-we'll die like dogs.

Pattishall, you've got to give us guns and undo these chains.

If we're gonna die, let's die like men

defending ourselves.

I think, they're right, Captain Jim.

I can't hold up a 100 Indians all by myself.

I'm not having very good luck with just one.

Please, Captain Jim, those horrible savages

you know they're gonna be here any second.

Alright, Maverick, unlock 'em.

Break out the rifle chest. With that big key.

Ha!

Don't let them take me alive.

I'll save the last bullet for you.

[Abe] Well, now we ain't that plum noble.

You're gonna save the last bullet for the little lady.

Not me, I'm different.

I'm gonna save the first bullet for you.

I told you fellas I'd get us all free.

Now all we need is three horses from the wagon

and Maverick's horse, we'll be on our way.

No Indians?

Uh, no Indians.

I am sorry.

You all knew about this?

Of course we do, who do you think thought of it?

Well, you won't get away with it.

Captain Jim, we have gotten away with it.

But don't you fret, no one's gonna gettin' hurt.

Not the way I planned it, not unless you try something.

That's the way you planned it.

But that ain't the way I planned it.

The way I planned that somebody's gonna get hurt.

This one right here.

Now look, I got you out of the pen, Abe.

[Abe] Shut up!

I'm running things from now on.

Now, Mr. Maverick.

Me and you...

...we got a lil' score to settle.

I told you I was gonna cut your heart out

for messing up my plans and killing Ruff.

And I'm a man of my word.

And that ain't no figure speech either.

No.

Git.

Well, now just a minute, Abe.

I-I-I don't like this at all.

You don't like it?

You got anymore last requests?

Uh, yeah, uh...

Don't use that knife.

Supposed to be some kind of a treaty.

Like I always said, "You can't trust an Indian."

Well, you can trust those Indians.

Think they belong to a tribe that never did sign up.

Well, I hope you're satisfied, Daphne, there are your Indians.

Well, I didn't think I could conjure up real Indians.

The girl who cried wolf.

Ah, we'll, never get out of this alive.

There are too many of them.

Looks pretty hopeless.

Hah. Glory be to you.

Do you suppose we've driven them savages off?

Not a chance.

They're probably thinking up some sly trick

to get us out in the open.

Look! Look, there.

It's a trick. Don't fall for it.

It's a flag of truce.

We got to fall for it, there's just too many Indians.

I'm gonna shot the first Indian that shows his head.

You do and I'll shoot you.

Alright, you wanted to pow wow?

You speak for pale faces.

We come to make deal.

I'm listening.

We want only this man.

You give us this man, the rest go free.

You not give us this man, we kill you all.

You mean you'd go away and leave us alone

if we let you have this here no good Maverick?

Well you're wrong, him very good.

Him have finest scalp in west.

Well, I'm all for that.

I'm sorry, Maverick old boy.

I'm afraid I must vote to accept the Indian's offer.

I'm afraid I'll have to go along with the majority.

Wait a minute, wait a minute.

Anybody care how I'm gonna vote?

'Course not.

Maverick, the Indians got a point.

If we don't give you up, they kill us all.

If we give you up, only you get killed.

Now, where you're concerned, is really six to one

half a dozen to the other.

I don't like your mathematics.

Uh, too much talk.

You rather I take scalp of squaw--

Now wait a minute, chief. Wait a minute.

Wait a minute, I'll go along with you.

[Jim] Hold it, Maverick.

Indian, I'll agree with this only if you'll help

chain up those three men.

They're bad men, I'm taking them to prison.

Why, you full fleshed horse thief.

Don't get riled up, Abe.

Prison is better being killed by savages.

Tie the pale faces.

We make deal.

You'll find the locks inside.

Don't worry, Daph, I'll, I'll think of something.

- What? - Drop your gun belt.

We take you to camp ground of my tribe.

You no get away this time.

Yeah.

Maverick, you're a brave man.

At least you'll know you didn't die in vain.

I'd rather live in vain than die anyway there is.

Oh and if, ah, if these Indians torture you

try not to show any pain.

You show fear, they're even harder on you.

Abe, have you got any other words of cheer?

I won't let him take you away.

Squaw have no say. We make deal.

Come! We be at camp ground before moonlight.

Well, I'm sorry, dear, we'll all have to go sometime.

I reckon you better get back in the wagon.

Ah, it is as you said.

He has the scalp of the white gods.

You are most fortunate, my son.

The taking of such a scalp

is indeed worthy of a big feast.

The squaws will prepare food.

Much food.

In morning we should take white man

and give him test for bravery.

Then we shall have scalping ceremony.

I shall tie prisoner tightly.

Leave him in wigwam during feast.

Now, back to "Maverick."

- Daphne. - Shh.

Look, keep your voice down.

How did you get here with that ball and chain?

Oh, Captain Jim made me put it back on

after that Indian took you.

Pretty rough balancing on the saddle.

Here, I brought your gun too.

Now, we gotta get out of here.

Wait a minute. The first thing we better do

is get rid of your friend here.

I still have these.

Oh, I feel so much better.

Well, it finally came in handy.

We better go the way I came in.

Shh, no.

We wouldn't have a chance.

Come on over here.

Look, over there.

How you ever got through that mess is what I wanna know.

Well, aren't you glad I did?

It would be if I thought we had half a chance.

Well, we'll make a chance.

Wait a minute. I got an idea.

That medicine man ought to be coming back here any minute.

Get into those ropes, take that ball and chain with you.

- But I don't understand. - No time.

Here comes old repulsive now.

Come on, get under that rope.

Hurry get under it.

Alright, chief, if you do as I say, you won't get hurt.

I'm not bluffing.

You have upper hand.

You bet I have.

You call the whole tribe together in front of us.

Silence.

Silence I say.

Hear your chief talk.

Gather in front of me.

Heed my words.

The medicine man behind me is not our medicine man.

He is pale face.

But he has big gun stuck in my back.

Do not make move.

Or pale face will shoot me.

Alright, alright, you got the message.

I don't know how much you like your chief

but this is a pretty good time to find out.

Heed his words.

Your chief does not like idea of bullet in back.

That's the ticket, chief.

I want two horses.

One for me and one for your chief.

He's gonna go along with me as a hostage.

Me no trust pale face.

Him speak with...

...with, with, with...

...forked tongue.

No, no, no, I speak the truth.

Your chief will be released unharmed

if you do my bidding.

Enough talk.

Do as pale face say. Get horses.

You have fine scalp, pale face

but you have no brains beneath.

You no guard rear.

Now Red Feather have upper hand.

Don't move, chief.

Your son might be able to stick that knife through my ribs

but I'll be able to pull this trigger with my last breath.

Alright.

Now, all of you listen to me.

I've been patient.

Very patient.

I've always considered the Red man as my friend.

Good, then you no make talk when I take scalp.

Not that friendly, friend.

Among the white man...

...I'm known as a great medicine man.

My medicine is strong.

Your medicine so strong, how come you here?

Let him speak.

I don't want to use strong medicine

and hurt my Indian friends.

But if I'm not released from this camp immediately

I'll be forced

to call upon the white man's cannon

from Fort Baxter

to fire upon you.

You speak like man with head full of feathers.

Fort Baxter's three, four days journey from here.

No pale face cannon shoot that far.

Don't laugh.

With my great medicine, I can make cannon ball

travel from Fort Baxter.

I'll show you.

Strike.

Pale face speak truth.

Look...

Pale face indeed has strong medicine.

That's just a sample.

Unless you do my bidding immediately, I'll...

...I'll cause the sky to be blackened with cannon balls

to rain down upon you and your people.

I'm convinced.

You shall have your horses.

You're allowed to leave safely.

I shall accompany you as your hostage.

I have spoken.

Get the horses.

Alright, chief, let's ride by that wigwam

at the top of the hill. I wanna pick something up.

Look.

Pale face with fine scalp have white squaw in wigwam.

Some medicine.

Hold it.

Well, chief, it looks like none of your

playmates are following us.

So I guess you can go on back home.

Pale face is man of honor.

I shall order my tribe to give you free passage

when you return to these parts.

Thanks very much but, uh

I don't think I'll have cause to come back.

Háu.

Well, what next, honorable pale face?

You know, it's not easy to be a man of honor

where you're concerned, Daph.

I suppose that means you'll be taking me back

to Pattishall's wagon.

The chief said that the wagon

was, ah, in that direction, didn't he?

Yeah, I guess that would be about right.

Well, why don't you and I uh

go this way?

Bart, you know you're aiding and abetting

an escaped criminal.

I am?

Well, I thought, I was aiding and abetting

the girl that saved my life.

Come on.

♪ Who is the tall dark stranger there? ♪

♪ Maverick is the name ♪

♪ Ridin' the trail to who knows where ♪

♪ Luck is his companion ♪

♪ Gamblin' is his game ♪

♪ Smooth as the handle on a gun ♪

♪ Maverick is the name ♪

♪ Wild as the wind in Oregon ♪

♪ Blowin' up a canyon ♪

♪ Easier to tame ♪

♪ Riverboat ring your bell ♪

♪ Fare thee well Annabel ♪

♪ Luck is the lady that he loves the best ♪

♪ Natchez to New Orleans ♪

♪ Livin' on jacks and queens ♪

♪ Maverick is a legend of the West ♪

♪ Riverboat ring your bell ♪

♪ Fare thee well Annabel ♪

♪ Luck is the lady that he loves the best ♪

♪ Natchez to New Orleans ♪

♪ Livin' on jacks and queens ♪

♪ Maverick is a legend of the West ♪

♪ Maverick is a legend of the West ♪♪