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Jonathan: I'm going to have a last look around.

All right.

I'm going to miss you.

Same here.

But sleepy eye isn't that far.

Yeah, I know.

Maybe you could visit for the summer.

A lot of fun things to do in a town like that.

Yeah.

I hate to go, but it's better for pa.

I'm not going to say good-bye.

I know you're coming into sleepy eye

with a delivery next weekend.

I'll see you then.

All right.

Albert, take care of yourself, son.

I will, Mr. Garvey.

See you, Albert.

Charles: I'll get the place all cleaned up for the new owners.

Thank you, Charles.

Well, there you are.

The complete inventory.

Incoming shipments, outgoing orders.

I think you'll find everything in order.

Well, it sure seems to be.

The bank thought so.

They didn't give me a minute's trouble with that loan.

Well, they recognize a growing enterprise when they see it.

Why, you'll soon have enough business from mankato alone

to be as much as you can handle.

You're going to miss handling all this?

No, no, Mr. Garvey.

You see, I've got a well-developed talent for laziness

when it's called for.

- Hi, son. - Hello.

- Sam. - Oh, Pete.

Hey, Pete. Meet Jonathan garvey, the new owner.

Sam: This is Pete rawlins, our one-man peacekeeper.

The sheriff, huh?

No, no, I'm a private security officer.

Well, you see, our sheriff,

well, he's a well-meaning old codger,

but he's kind of useless,

and the deputy's job don't pay enough for anybody to take it.

So I expect you'll be needing my services, Mr. Garvey.

And what services are those?

Well, you know, sleepy eye is not much different

from any town growing fast.

New folks coming in every day,

some of them bad apples.

I'm sorry to hear that.

Well, anyway, being a retired lawman,

I inquired around and found out folks

are willing to pay for my services.

Yeah, it's worth every penny of it, too,

if I do hate to say so.

You see, I patrol all night, 7 days a week.

Can I sign you up?

No, I don't think so.

I'm pretty handy at protecting my own property.

Uh-huh.

Well, suit yourself.

Well, I'd best be running along.

I'd kind of like to have you

join me for supper, Mr. Garvey.

Well, thank you, Mr. Pendergast,

but the folks that run the blind school are old friends,

and they've invited the boy and I for supper.

Well, then I'll just wish you the best of luck.

- Thank you. - I'll walk out with you, Sam.

Oh, Mr. Garvey, if you change your mind, just holler.

I'll do that.

Come on, Andy.

Let's get that wagon unloaded.

Yeah, I've got tons of stuff.

Hey, you looking for trouble, mister?

Jonathan: Past your bedtime, isn't it?

Mary, you're going to spoil me.

That's just a great dinner.

Oh, thank you. There's plenty more in the kitchen.

I think I've made a pig of myself already.

Look, if you don't eat it,

I'm just going to end up being stuck with it for tomorrow night,

and the night after, and...

Adam, stop it!

You're being awful quiet, Andy.

Jonathan: I think he's just tired.

That right, son?

Yeah.

Adam: You think you're going to like living here?

I guess.

That doesn't sound too convincing.

It's just going to take a little getting used to, is all.

Does this kind of thing go on here all the time?

Adam: Enough of the time.

Mary: Sometimes all night.

They just laugh if you say anything.

They don't even pay attention to the sheriff.

I hear the crime rate in town is pretty high, too.

Adam: Well, it's gone down some since

Mr. Rawlins started making his rounds,

but it's still bad.

Somebody even broke in here.

Robbed the blind school?

You think that bunch out there did it?

That's the word,

but nobody's been able to prove it.

But I don't think they'll be trying it again.

Hester-sue almost caught whoever it was,

threw a hammer at them

after they went out the window.

That's hester-sue.

It's getting late, son. We'd better be heading home.

Oh, Mary, your pa is coming in next week.

And I'd like to return the favor and take you all out to supper.

Sounds good.

Thanks for having US over.

Good night to you.

Mr. Garvey.

I can't tell you what it means to US having you here.

We feel the same way.

It's good to be with friends. Thank you.

- Good night, Adam. - Good night.

Come on, son.

I'm just about through, son.

I'll have that lamp out in a minute.

Don't matter.

Hey, come on. It's your first night in town.

It's going to get better.

It's not the town, it's...

It's what?

I don't know, pa.

Seeing Mary and Adam tonight, I...

It's all right.

There ain't nothing we can't talk about. Go ahead.

I felt angry.

Angry at them.

I know it's wrong, but...

All I could think of was their baby.

And if it hadn't been for them, ma would still be alive.

She would have gone with the others, and she'd still be alive.

I know it's not right.

I can't even help it.

It's all right.

It's all right.

Sometimes when we're hurting...

We think some crazy thoughts.

I can remember when your ma died.

I was blaming god.

Now here you are, angry at Adam and Mary.

When you lose somebody,

like your ma...

It leaves some awful scars, Andy.

Because we loved her so much,

and she was so special.

We're going to hurt for a while.

But in time...

In time we won't blame anybody.

We won't blame anybody.

I'm going to go...

I'm going to go and put out that lamp.

Pa?

Yes, son.

Do you think you could stay up with me till I fall asleep,

like you did when I was little and ma was away?

Sure.

Sure, son.

What was that?

Jonathan: Stay there, son.

- Sheriff? - Hmm?

You the sheriff here?

Yep.

And pike is the name.

Now, who are you?

My name is garvey, and my warehouse was just broken into.

Oh, I'm sorry to hear it.

Any idea who it was?

Yeah, I know who it was.

That same bunch of hooligans

that was raising all the ruckus on the street today.

Did you see them?

No, not exactly, but I heard them.

Well, now, I'm sorry, Mr. Garvey,

but unless you actually saw them,

I'm afraid I can't do a thing.

Look, I'm telling you, I know who done it!

Like I said, I'm sorry,

but you'd just better buy yourself a stronger lock.

Are you telling me you ain't going to do nothing about this?

Without positive identification,

yep, I'm afraid that's it.

Well then, sheriff,

I'll be thanking you for nothing.

Morning.

Morning, Mr. Rawlins.

I'd like you to meet our town banker.

This here's elija pattman.

Nice to meet you.

I just want to say how sorry I am

that you were robbed, Mr. Garvey.

Your first day in town, too. It's shameful.

I plan to make it a little tougher on them if they try it again.

Yes. Well, that looks plenty strong.

Elija here is about the only one in town that hasn't been gotten to.

That's right, and I plan to keep it that way.

That's why I carry this at all times.

Elija: Protecting this town is something I take seriously.

I don't mean to argue with the thought of that, Mr. Pattman,

but somehow carrying a gun like that is just asking for trouble.

Mr. Rawlins here carries a gun.

Well, that's different. It's his job.

People expect it of him.

I don't think I'm likely to shoot anyone unnecessarily.

Maybe not, but if you left that thing at home

you wouldn't have to worry about it, would you?

Well, I guess I don't mind

a difference of opinion.

I'd best get back to the bank.

Just wanted to say hello.

Nice meeting you.

A pleasure.

Nervous little fellow, ain't he?

Yeah. And for what it's worth, I agree with you.

Elija is not the type to be armed.

Say, can we be on a first-name basis?

That's fine with me.

Well, Jonathan, I just want to say

that I take no satisfaction in this robbery,

in view of how you were warned

about what can happen around here.

I just don't want to see it happen again.

Believe me, it won't.

I sure hope not.

You still don't want my services, huh?

Look, Pete, I don't mean no disrespect,

but there's some things that I'm just mule-stubborn about.

And when I'm paying good hard cash dollars

for a sheriff's protection,

it just sticks in my craw if I have to pay double for it.

All right, I won't insist,

but I just want you to know that, client or no client,

I'm not going to be turning my back on you

if I see somebody trying to break in here again.

Well, thank you for that.

All right. I'll see you later.

Yeah.

Time to make your delivery.

It's just the same as before.

Without any witnesses, I can't do a thing.

I don't understand you.

What don't you understand, Mr. Garvey?

You're wearing that badge, but you're no sheriff.

Boy: Come on out!

Don't you hear them yelling out there and laughing?

They're laughing at US,

and they're laughing at the law.

How can you just sit there and not do anything?

Well, what would you do in my place?

All right, I'll tell you.

We both know who broke into my warehouse.

Yeah.

Jonathan: And we know that the goods didn't disappear into thin air.

That's right.

I'd go out there and search their houses, that's what I'd do.

Boys: Whoo-hoo! Come on out, sheriff!

That makes sense.

Well, why in god's name don't you do it, then?

Well, it's not because I'm a coward,

if that's any help to you.

I'm not a fool, either.

A joke, maybe, but that's not my doing.

You see, I don't like to take any chances

without somebody backing me up.

Now, $30 a month is what the town council allows for a deputy,

and I can't find a qualified man to fill that job.

So it's just me.

And those hooligans out there know it.

The minute I take any action

against them without solid proof...

Why, you can bet your boots

that tonight or tomorrow or the next day

I'd find myself waylaid in some alley

and beaten senseless or else killed.

And I don't put that possibility to pasture, either. No, sir.

So, if I could just find myself a deputy,

well, things just might start changing in this town.

Boy: Come on out, sheriff.

That punk out in front. What's his name?

Tim mahoney.

He's the leader of that fine bunch.

He lives with his father.

They've got a big spread outside of town.

Lots of money.

Okay, all right.

I'm not going to have a lot of time.

I'm starting up a new business,

and I'm going to have some problems,

and I'm definitely not doing this for the $30 a month.

Now, hold it. Just what are you saying?

What I'm telling you, sheriff pike,

is that you've got yourself a deputy.

What's my boy charged with?

Well, nothing yet, Mr. Mahoney.

But there's reason to believe

that he's been involved in the break-ins in town.

Tim?

Why did he want to Rob anybody?

I provide to all his needs.

Mr. Mahoney, I want to look in Tim's room.

I'm in that room every day, Mr. Garvey.

You're not going to find anything.

Then you don't mind my looking there, do you?

Of course not. Come on.

Well, Mr. Garvey?

Nothing.

I already knew that, Mr. Garvey. Now you do, too.

Tim's known as a hell-raiser, that's sure,

but he's not a thief.

Mr. Mahoney, is there any other place

that Tim spends a lot of time?

A workshop, something like that?

A workshop, Tim? Oh, not likely.

What's up there?

An attic, Mr. Garvey.

Been storing a lot of stuff that'd be best thrown out.

You mind if I look?

Suit yourself.

How do you get up there?

Let's use that table.

Mr. Mahoney, I think you'd better come up here.

Yeah. Yeah, it appears that everything is here that was stolen from me,

except the silver service.

Abel: That's a mighty expensive item to lose, but...

I'm at least grateful to get this much back.

Sheriff, what'll happen to the boy?

Well, I'm going to have to lock him up

till the district marshal

can take him to mankato for a trial.

Pa...

Shut your mouth.

- But you've got to help me. - Why?

You tell me why.

A common thief is all you are.

Sheriff, I've never done anything like this before.

You saying you didn't break into my warehouse?

It wasn't me, Mr. Garvey. Honest it wasn't.

Mr. Thorn, I wasn't going to take so much

from your store.

I don't know why I did.

Well, then don't ask me why.

It'd be different if you came from a poverty-stricken family.

But the son of Arthur mahoney?

Why in the world would you need to steal?

I needed to buy something real special

for my grandparents' anniversary.

They were coming into town next week.

Pa, you've got to help me.

You can't let them send me to jail.

That's enough.

- Pa, you've got to... - I said that's enough.

Abel, uh...

I don't imagine you look forward to spending

all that time in mankato testifying.

Well, no, but...

Of course, he could be telling the truth

about never doing this before and promising to not do it again.

Wait a minute.

Are you asking me to withdraw the charges?

That's what I'm asking you.

Mr. Mahoney: You got your merchandise back...

Well, most of it.

And I'll pay the difference from what you lost, and...

Plus a fair amount for the inconvenience.

I make a solemn promise to everybody here

that I'll...

I'll disown my son

if he ever does anything else to disgrace the family name.

It's up to you, Abel.

Well...

You think it'd be legal and proper, sheriff?

Well, it'd be stretching things a mite.

Actually, my deputy here

would be within his rights

to press charges without the presence of Mr. Thorn.

Mr. Garvey?

I think he should go to trial.

I'm telling the truth.

I just did it this once. I'll never do it again.

Mr. Garvey,

I know it's not much of an excuse,

but he's just a boy.

Are you telling me the truth, son?

I swear on my mother's grave.

I won't press the charges.

Let's go.

You swore on your mother's grave,

and that story about your grandparents' anniversary...

I had to give them some reason, pa.

Well, now, son, you give me one.

Why should you need to steal?

So I'd have my own money, that's why.

And you call stealing having your own money?

I don't know.

Mr. Mahoney: Don't I provide for you?

I mean real money, like you have.

Oh, I see. I see.

And what's your impression about how I got all my money?

The clouds opened up, and a giant hand came down? No!

Nobody gave it to me, and I didn't steal it.

I worked for every single penny...

Don't you turn away from me! I'm talking to you.

Now, Tim, one day you may learn

that working is the only thing in this life,

and if you never learn it, god help you.

God help you.

Well, I end up with a pretty good load for you.

Yeah, I wasn't expecting anything.

Well, you saved me a trip.

I'm glad you were free to take it on.

You never heard of me turning down work, did you, sheriff?

Deputy. And I don't even want you to call me that.

Afternoon.

Pete, I'd like you to meet a friend of mine.

This is Charles Ingalls from walnut grove.

Pete rawlins.

- Oh, glad to know you. - A pleasure.

Say, that was a fine piece of work you did today.

Now that you're deputy,

maybe my job will get easier, huh?

Thanks. I hope so.

Well, I've got business.

Nice to meet you.

Nice meeting you. Take care.

See you, Pete.

Seems like a nice enough fellow.

Yeah, Pete's a good man.

Oh, I made a list of all the items

that've been stolen in town.

I figure they've got to turn up somewhere.

Maybe if you could keep your eyes open for me.

Sure.

That's quite a list.

I'm surprised somebody doesn't get suspicious.

Well, the sheriff figures that maybe there's a middleman involved.

Somebody to take the goods out of town

and put them back on the legitimate market.

Well, I'll check around for you.

Say hello to the family for me.

Well, I'll do that... Sheriff.

Deputy!

Charles:

I've been waiting for this shipment

for about a month now.

Yeah, what is it?

Telephone pads.

Nels: I saw one in mankato.

They have "while you were out" printed on them.

And then you fill in what time they called,

who it was, and what they wanted.

I don't know. It makes people feel important, I guess. I don't know.

Oh, Charles! How nice to see you.

Mrs. Oleson.

I don't suppose that

nels has shown you my little triumph?

No, not yet, Harriet. He just got here.

She's practically hauling people in off the street to show them.

Oh, really? What is it?

Well, mostly,

it's a lesson in how to do business,

something that nels could learn very well.

Harriet!

But come inside. You must see it.

The secret is all in knowing how to drive a hard bargain.

There.

Isn't it beautiful?

Well, it certainly is.

Well, I will say at least she only paid half of what it's worth.

Oh, I'd put it at lower than that.

It's still a lot of money.

Oh, nels.

You have absolutely no sense of value.

Well, when are we ever going to use it?

What good is it?

Well, if nothing else, we'll look at it and admire it.

Yeah, if it's polished every week, fine.

I already know who's got that job.

Mrs. Oleson, I hate to tell you this...

What?

I think this could be stolen merchandise.

Stolen?

Now, I said could be.

But I bought this at the general store in lamberton.

What, Mr. Jenkins' place?

- Yes! - He wouldn't deal in stolen goods!

No!

Well, either this silver service or one exactly like it

is on the list of stolen property that Jonathan gave me.

Take a look.

Charles: They've had a rash of robberies there in the last two weeks.

Now, I could take this service over to lamberton

and check it out with Mr. Jenkins, if you'd like.

But, Charles, what if this is stolen property?

Do I get my money back?

Of course not! It goes back to its rightful owner

and you get nothing.

Isn't that right, Charles?

I'm afraid it is.

Oh! Oh, dear!

Big bargain!

Oh! Oh, my god!

A fellow named spokes sold it to me.

Deals in unclaimed freight and such.

You do a lot of business with him?

Well, the last few months, I have.

It's hard to believe Mr. Spokes would be crooked.

What's this fellow spokes look like?

Well, he's a big, friendly sort.

Neat dresser.

He's got a strange-looking scar on his right cheek.

Do me a favor, let me see what else he sold you, all right?

Sure.

You know, I always thought his prices were more than fair.

Guess now I know why, huh?

Hey, I hear you were looking for me.

Pike: That's right.

Oh, hello there, Charles.

What's this?

That's the missing silver service

that was stolen from Abel Thorn's place.

I asked Charles to keep an eye out for me.

He found that over at lamberton.

Well... Well, I'll be.

You know, Jonathan, you keep going like this,

you're going to put me out of business.

Mr. Jenkins.

Afternoon, Mr. Spokes.

You are out of business.

He starts talking, we could be in for some big trouble.

It's all because of him.

Well, sheriff, part of the job's done, anyway.

Yep.

You did a good job, too, deputy.

Mary: The town's just buzzing over what you did.

I didn't do that much.

Adam: That's not how we heard it.

You know, there's even talk of firing sheriff pike

and putting you in his place.

That's plain foolishness.

Why, pa?

Well, mostly because sheriff pike is a good man.

This town just never got behind him.

And the other thing is I'm too darn busy

to do anything but be a part-time deputy.

Help yourself to more pie.

Thank you, Mary. I think I will.

Not me. I'm about ready to bust.

How's school coming, Andy?

Fine.

Speaking about school,

did you finish your homework?

Most of it.

Now, most of it is not good enough.

If you're through eating, maybe you ought to head back,

get it finished before it gets too late.

Yes, sir.

Thanks for the meal, Mary.

Oh, you're welcome, Andy.

Adam: See you later, Andy.

- Andy. - Yeah.

You forgot the key.

Thanks, pa.

- Garvey? - Where is he?

- Who? - Your son.

Well, he's not home. What's wrong?

Him and his bunch waylaid my son and beat the daylights out of him.

Are you sure it was Tim?

I'm sure.

They all wore bandanas over their faces,

but Tim's slipped down, and Andy recognized him.

Let's find him.

They're in the saloon.

I'll handle this.

All right, Tim, all right!

Tim: Hello, pop.

It's being said that you and this scum

beat the garvey boy.

Who's saying it? Him?

I need to know if it's true.

Of course not.

Don't you lie to me!

Aren't you ever going to believe me?

Just tell the truth for once in your life!

I am, pa. I swear it.

You beat him, didn't you?

I did not.

Didn't you? Didn't you?

Didn't you? Didn't you?

All right.

Tim: It's true, but he deserved it!

Him and his pa coming in here,

bringing US all this trouble.

Why, you...

No, it's not the way, Mr. Mahoney.

It's not the way.

A young boy...

Near half your size.

A lonely, little child

trying to live with the loss of his ma.

And you beat him.

Mr. Mahoney: What a shameful piece of nothing you are.

A liar, a thief, and a coward!

I won't live with the disgrace

of you being my son any longer.

Now, you get to the house and pick up your things and get out.

And I don't want to see your face ever again

in my lifetime.

- Pa, I... - Get out!

Get out!

How are you feeling, son?

Better.

It's going to be a while before you look it.

I guess.

I just want to get even with them.

Ah, don't you worry about that.

Pete rawlins has testified against them.

And there'll be some federal marshals here soon enough

to take care of them.

- Good. - Mr. Garvey.

I don't mean to interrupt,

but I want to give you the news.

The town council met this morning,

and you've been elected our new sheriff.

Elija: Congratulations.

Mr. Pike has already been given his notice.

Elija: I've got to get back to the bank.

Congratulations again.

Mr. Pattman!

Son, will you be all right here

for a little while alone?

Sure, pa.

Okay. Now, I've got something I've got to do.

We're going to Rob the bank.

What?

You heard me. The bank.

It'll be easy.

This time I'm going to get

as much of my pa's money as I want.

Tim, robbing a place at night is easy

when it's a store or a warehouse.

But how are we supposed to get into the bank and open up a safe?

We don't.

We Rob it in broad daylight,

just like Jesse James.

Are you crazy?

Old Mr. Pattman always has that gun with him.

Oh, yeah?

So do I.

Oh, no.

You don't think that scared little rabbit

is going to use his gun?

You think you will?

That depends.

Now, do we do it?

I don't know about the rest of these guys,

but I'm not having anything to do with any shooting.

Me neither.

Well?

Not me.

Not US.

All right.

If you're all that yellow,

I'll do it myself.

I thought you was my friend.

I am, and that's why I'm here.

I wanted you to know I didn't have anything to do with your being fired.

Well, what's the difference?

You can have the job as of now

because I'm clearing out.

Well, that's the other thing I wanted to tell you.

I'm not taking the job.

Oh, really?

They'll have to find themselves a new sheriff.

Hey, that crazy mahoney kid is holding up the bank!

Put that gun down.

No, you.

I'll shoot.

No, you won't, but I will.

I swear I'll pull the trigger

if you don't put that gun down.

Then we'll both die.

I didn't mean to fire.

It just went off.

It just went off!

"Yea, though I walk through the valley

"of the shadow of death,

"I will fear no evil,

"for thou art with me.

"Thy rod, thy staff, and they comfort me.

"Thou preparest a table before me

"in the presence of mine enemies.

"Thou anointest my head with oil.

"My cup runneth over.

"Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me

"all the days of my life.

And I will dwell in the house of the lord, forever."

Amen.

Tim was denied nothing.

He had everything.

How could it be?

Pike.

What are you going to do?

Oh, drift some place, I guess.

Something will turn up. Always does.

Mr. Garvey,

you warned me.

I swear I'll never carry a weapon again.

That frightened boy wouldn't have shot anybody.

I know that.

If I hadn't had a gun...

From now on, I'm going to leave things to the law.

That's nice, Mr. Pattman.

But just a little bit late.

As of now, there ain't no law in sleepy eye.

You fired the sheriff here,

and I ain't working without him.

Well, if that's the case, I'm sure the council would reverse that decision.

I think you're getting a little ahead of yourself.

You'd better ask him first if he wants the job back.

Would you stay on, sheriff?

With you and Mr. Garvey

getting those hooligans hauled off to jail,

it'll be a lot easier now.

I'll let you know.

Well... We'll be waiting.

You mean you don't want the job anymore?

Sure I do.

But I don't want you taking a job permanent

just to save an old man's hide.

Is that what you think?

Of course it is.

You told me yourself.

Well, I've changed my mind.

On account of me?

No. On account of ever since I put on that badge,

my young son thinks I'm a hero.

Oh!

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