All language subtitles for Iron.Horse.S02E14.Wild.Track.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-squalor ENGLISHripdf

(Whistle blowing)

(Theme music playing)

We've got a group of
sportsmen waiting in scalplock,

they wanna lease
the car for 30 days.

A hunting car would
be a considerable

source of revenue
for our railroad.

Gentlemen, mcdougall engineering

guarantees quality and delivery.

Mr. Calhoun, you have purchased
the finest hunting car we have ever built.

It is luxuriously
pointed throughout.

Why, we could even
throw in a piano for you.

Oh, that ought to come
in handy on a cougar hunt.

Including storage bins

for 12 cases of wine.

That should come in
handy on any kind of hunt.

And now when would you like
to take possession, Mr. Calhoun?

We've got an engine
of tender with us.

Get the pressure off, Dave,
it would take off right away.

It should put us on our
own rail before midnight.

Right.

Now, if you would step into my
office, I'll turn the keys over to you.

You won't forget the
final little touch, see,

painting of the
name on the side.

Nimrod.

Ah, the assurance
is total, Mr. Calhoun.

The nimrod you
requested, then nimrod it is.

Gentlemen.

Just a minute there. Where
do you think you're going?

Man: Over to the machine shop.

Do you have
authorization for that?

We work here, we
don't need authorization.

Well, just a minute now.

Three tens.

Mcdougall: Beats me.

Can't beat the beauty.

That puts you
down $8000, Keller.

I can afford it.

Keller, you're too intense.

It's a game, not a life
and death struggle.

Maggie doesn't play
it like it was no game.

It isn't.

Maggie, it's a good thing this
hunting trip is only gonna last five days.

Given a month you'd clear
all out to the last penny.

I don't play for pennies.

(Chuckling)

What is it, Wayne?

Mr. Mcdougall,
this is Mr. Calhoun.

Mcdougall: Ben Calhoun?

Maggie: Heard of you.

Miss Maggie Briggs, Mr. Calhoun.

And I've heard of you.

This is Mr. Lucius
Brady of Chicago.

Mr. Burton holt of Texas.

Mr. Sam Keller of Denver.

So, Mr. Calhoun,
what can we do for you?

Well, up until a few moments
ago I was under another impression.

But perhaps if you could all
tell me what you're doing in here?

What business is that of yours?

Brady: We're going on a
hunting trip, Mr. Calhoun.

And while we're
waiting for our engine,

which should be
ready in an hour or so

and our hunting gear
which should be here shortly,

we're playing poker.

So, what do you
want, Mr. Calhoun?

Mr. Mcdougall, I sold this
car to him a little while ago.

(Chuckles)

Uh, you're a little late, Wayne.

I just lost this car
at a poker game

to miss Briggs here,
just a little while ago.

You arrived just in time
for the kill, Mr. Calhoun.

I've been negotiating for
this car for several weeks.

This morning I
concluded that deal

so you actually didn't own it at
the time of the kill, Mr. Mcdougall.

Sell him something else.

We won't have another car in
the yard for a month, Mr. Mcdougall

and Mr. Calhoun wants
this one right away.

He has a bill of sales, sir.

Tear it up.

I'm sorry.

I bought and paid for the car.

Well, I played card and won it.

Give the man his money back.

I don't want my money back.

However, I could
make a suggestion,

you can take the money
that I paid for the car

and give it to miss Briggs.

Mr. Calhoun, I could
have purchased it

in the first place but
I preferred winning it.

So much sweeter ride.

And we're going hunting in it.

Mcdougall: Gentlemen,
can we play?

Brady: Would you care
to join in, Mr. Calhoun?

No, well, thank you,
some other time.

A $100 says the car stays here.

I'll take that bet.

Make a note of it, barnabas.

Anybody else care to bet?

I'll open.

All right.

Now, you're not welcome
to stay but if you insist on it,

then your pleasure is
gonna become my business.

The charge will be $150 a day.

I believe that's the going
rate for a hunting car.

(Laughing)

And we'll give you five seconds
to get out before we throw you out.

And who wants to bet on that?

Perhaps, this will persuade you.

It covers all kinds of bets.

(Chuckles) Yes.

Certainly does.

And it's always the most
convincing argument.

All right, barnabas.

Your arrival was
very timely, guard.

Just doing my job, sir.

A thousand.

Nerve of that Calhoun fella

coming in like that.

That's more like it,
more play and less talk.

A thousand and a thousand more.

That's the kind of
talk I like. I'll call it.

(Train horn hooting)

Steam's up, and
we've got plenty of fuel.

We've got a one slight problem.

Why don't we throw him off?

They got a gun back there,

it'll only get everybody
hurt, it's not necessary.

Let's get the police.

Take too long
to fight it in court.

They've got too much
influence for me to prove it.

We'll get the car over at our
own line on our own territory.

That gives us possession
and that's nine-tenths of the law.

Let them try to prove
otherwise in our court.

(Clattering)

It's just my
yardman hitching up.

(Train whistle blowing)

What the devil?

We're moving out of the yard.

We're on our way, sir.

Yes, I know.

(Train engine chugging)

Oh, no.

Train's pulling
in an hour early.

Only one way it can go, that's
where the boss says don't go.

Those three men ain't
dressed like engineers.

That's one more on the
engine than we figured.

Maybe the boss don't
know what's happening.

You know, we'd better wire old
bates and tell him what to expect.

He'll tell us what to do.

Barnabas.

Get back there and lock
the front door of this car.

You're gonna hold
them prisoners?

I just don't want any
unexpected business.

Well, it seems like Mr. Calhoun
has taken matters into his own hands.

Well, what do we do?
We've got to stop him.

No man can steal a train in
broad daylight and get away with it.

There are the quick
and there are the takes,

and not every man can take
advantage of the situation.

(Chuckles) He'll be stopped.

Meanwhile, Maggie is most
impatient to continue our game.

Shall we oblige?

I'll have his hide for this.

It's locked.

I can go up the back and over
the top and stop him, Mr. Mcdougall.

Fine, go ahead.

It's locked too.

Brady: Why are
you fretting, Mac?

Calhoun's only starting
us on our own trip

an hour early than we
originally intended to leave.

But it's no longer a
hunting expedition.

It's a full fledged poker party.

Let's break out a
fresh deck of cards.

Now what?

We'll be in Dixon
in a couple of hours.

Wayne has gotten
ahold of the sheriff,

and they'll try to
stop us at that point.

If we make it through
there then we should have

clear sailing the
rest of the day.

By night we'll be
on our own iron.

Or in irons.

What about that engine?

The engine we supply to
Mr. Brady was never used,

Ben Calhoun used his own.

Did you see them
attack that guard?

No, sir, but I did see
them take the hunting car,

with my own eyes.

All right.

Looks like they beat up
the guard to take the car.

Now we ride ahead to Dixon,

have the train stopped.

Well, Grant theft and kidnapping

don't seem to be
all Calhoun will face.

That man is gone.

We'll be holding
Calhoun for murder, too.

I'll open with five.

I'm in. Me too.

I'm in.

I'm in, and I raise
it a thousand.

And two thousand more.

I'll call that.

Well, come on, Maggie,
let's see the cards.

Can you be a
little straight, Sam?

Barnabas.

Go back there and go to
the back door of that coach.

Knock hard.

What are you gonna do?

Say goodbye to Maggie
Briggs and company.

Well, how are they
gonna get back from here?

Somebody's gonna walk back
two miles to Dixon. Get her rigged.

But somebody's
gonna be awful mad.

All right, get
started, barnabas.

All right, take over, Dave.

500.

Five and five bet
in. Nervous, Keller?

I'll get it back. Call.

Not if you keep hitting
the bottle like that.

Now what's it going to be, Maggie?
Poker or advise I don't need?

What's the bet?

Holt: Thousand to you, Maggie.

I'll double it. $2,000.

I'll stay.

Where are we?

We're just this side
of a place called Dixon.

Come on, let's play.

No, I'm out.

(Knocking on door)

Well, what are you waiting for?

Enjoying your trip?

Throw down your gun.

(Thud)

Now, just kick it over
to my young friend.

(Gun clicks)

That any way to treat your host?

Get up. Get back on your seat.

Go ahead, sit down.

How about you, Brady?

Mcdougall?

All right, then.

Did you also steal one of my
engines to pull this car, Mr. Calhoun?

(Chuckles) No, I
got one of my own.

Now, I'm sorry that
I have to inform you

that we're gonna put
all off you off at Dixon.

And I'm sorry to have to
tell you we're not getting off.

But where are you headed?

Scalplock.

I'll bet you $1,000 you're
arrested before you get there.

Whether I am or I'm not,

you're got gonna be on
board to see it, Mr. Brady.

(Chuckles)

What's the matter, Mr. Calhoun?
The wage is too high?

Should if the
stakes are worth it.

Well, I find the wager

no less intriguing than
you are, miss Briggs.

So, I'll accept it.

Make a note of that, barnabas.

Yes, sir.

I'll bet another
$1,000 even money

that you end up in the
penitentiary after the trial.

I'll accept that
bet too. Barnabas.

Got it.

You know, you're a very composed
man for, what shall we say,

a train robber?

(Chuckles) You know I was just thinking
myself how composed you were, ma'am,

for a squatter.

Now in case any of you
want to change your minds,

you can get off, the doors
won't be locked here after.

All you have to do is pull this cord
and we'll hear you up in the engine.

Until that time, however, the
rate goes on just the same, $150.

You're an arrogant
man, Mr. Calhoun.

I've been told that before.

I like you.

We'll win our
bet, but I like you.

Thank you. That'll keep
me warm on a cold night.

All right, barnabas.

Now this is going far enough.

Surely you must be aware

that Wayne has contacted the
police about our abduction by now.

I must admit the thought's
crossed my mind, Mr. Mcdougall.

Matter of fact, to be
completely honest about it,

the thought hasn't left my mind.

Good day.

What an interesting man.

Very surprising man.

Full of surprises.

Full house.

We'll stop Calhoun
before he gets to Dixon.

We'll set up a
barricade at this spot.

No kidding, Dave.

There's more money back there than I
ever saw in one place in my whole life.

These people are loaded. Loaded.

Well, if they're as rich
as important as that...

They bet thousands like
you and me eat peanuts.

They even bet Mr. Calhoun
he couldn't take his own car.

Well, how are you
gonna cover that?

The check is depleted.

Took every cent we
had to buy that car.

I don't expect to lose.

Sure is a good-looking
woman back there, Mr. Calhoun.

I agree with you
on that, barnabas.

Wouldn't mind playing a
couple of hands with her.

Wouldn't mind that myself.

What are you waiting for?
Happens to be a long trip.

They play for blood, barnabas.

I never enjoyed
a game like that.

(Whistle blowing)

(Bell ringing)

Do you want to take over?

Sure.

Keep an eye on him, Dave. Yeah.

Well, I hope he doesn't get
into a poker game back there.

We may not make it to scalplock.

Wanna bet?

(Grunts)

Step it up or the train will be here
before we get the barricade finished.

Everyone cozy?

Poker break.

Ben: Strain of winning a
little too much for miss Briggs?

Winning isn't a strain for
her, Mr. Calhoun. It's her habit.

She's something of a
legend in her own time.

Dance halls, orphaned young,

and one of the best poker players
in the west by the time she was 20.

Yes, cards have taken her a long,
long way since then, Mr. Calhoun.

Ranches, mines,
gaming houses, hotels.

Lucius, would you
please get it right?

I did not have my first
winning hand until I was 21.

(Chuckles)

Mr. Calhoun.

May I fix you a plate?

No, thank you.

However, you've
got a catering service,

a couple of men up at the
cab that might appreciate it.

All right, just a minute!

What's going on here?

Man kidnaps us, and you
invite him to join our party.

I've kidnapped nothing more

than my own
equipment, Mr. Keller.

Bought and paid for.

And he holds us
against our will.

And we're gonna treat
him like an honored guest.

Quite the contrary.

I've said repeatedly that any
of you are free to go at any time.

Till such time as you
choose to do so, however,

I'm nothing more
than an unwilling host.

Mr. Calhoun, allow me
to apologize for Mr. Keller.

He's not feeling in
the best of spirits.

Would my host mind

if I went to the
observation platform

to have a breath of fresh air?

Not at all.

Matter of fact, Mr. Keller,
if you'd like to join her

you might find that's an
excellent place to jump from.

Are we just gonna stand here and let him
push us around like bunch of hired hands?

And do nothing about it?

Not me!

When we get back, I'm
gonna take action against him.

On the contrary, I think
he's an excellent host.

No, I'm inclined to
agree with Keller.

How are you at
cards, Mr. Calhoun?

To put it modestly, fair.

Oh, good.

It's a real pleasure for me to play
a man's game and beat them at it.

You ever find a man
you couldn't beat?

One, but he died.

Small, meaningless cut.

Got infected, and
a real man died.

Love him?

(Sniffles)

He was my husband.

Well, I must confess,

I heard a lot of stories
about you, Maggie Briggs.

I never heard about a husband.

I don't talk about it.

Take Sam Keller
there for instance.

Very little manhood
there for my money.

Hmm, then again maybe I resent most men
because they're alive and my husband's dead.

There was never one of them

that could come up to him.

No offense.

I didn't take any.

You have style, Mr. Calhoun.

I'd be remiss if I couldn't
return the compliment.

(Train whistle blowing)

What's that whistle for?

Mcdougall: Somebody's
trying to stop us.

Wayne must've gotten
through to the police.

(Train whistle blows)

He's beaten, Lucius.

That's a big barricade,
what do we do? Ram it.

Train isn't slowing down.

The darn fool is going
right through that barricade.

We better get set for
the crash, come on.

Come on, Maggie,
turn around and get...

I've got it.

Sit down.

Brace yourself, Sam.

(Whistle blowing)

All right, hang on.

If I didn't see it I
wouldn't believe it.

(Sighs) Well, we'll
wire fort from Dixon.

The army will stop Calhoun.

Well, we made it.

That'll keep me young.

Yeah, keep more of those we won't
live to be any longer, that's for sure.

The authorities must be
notified all down the line there.

Other than the water
stop at wiley's bend,

we won't have to
stop again till fort Bart.

That's the other
side of the junction

where our tracks
meet the union pacific.

That's right, we got to get
there before the army does.

Fill it, full ahead steam, Dave.

I would have bet $1000
he couldn't have made it.

I must remember to tell
barnabas to jot that down.

Huh, switching bets, Maggie?

No, but I must say Mr. Calhoun
is making it more intriguing.

And I thought it
was the fresh air

on the back platform that
put the color in your cheeks.

You know, this was
originally a hunting trip.

But for Maggie I think the game
has changed from beast to man.

Keller: Come on, come
on, let's play cards.

The winners philosophies
and the losers cry deal.

Thank you, Maggie.

I'll admit I'm not as set
up as well as you, Lucius.

I didn't make my fortune
gun-running for both sides during war.

(Laughs) I have what we
might call "big city taste".

I'm a hedonist.

Even sybaritic if you like.

And it costs money
to indulge, Sam.

Strain get into you, Keller?

You're no luckier than I am.

Holt: In stride, in stride I
don't get nervous about losing.

Oh, I confess I
prefer hunting to cards

but I do good at both.

Cards may not always
pull the way I want them,

but I can always drop a
move on a buffalo at 100 yards.

Buffaloes are slow
moving and ungainly.

(Inhales) Characteristics
of a lot of men I know.

You have a barbed tongue, miss.

Are your acid observations
specifically directed at me?

No, she means me.

Do forgive me, Sam. (Sighs)

Insecurity makes me nervous.

All right. I'll level with you,
Maggie, and with the rest of you.

There isn't much in the kitty.

What do you mean, Sam?

I mean just that.

This hunting trip
was my last hope.

I was hoping to win
and win big at poker.

Without it I stand to lose
pretty nearly everything.

Can't think much of a man who
has to win money from his friends.

You can afford to lose.
You inherited a fortune,

never worked a day in your life.

Since we all seem to
be letting our hair down,

I have a confession to make too.

There isn't much left
of what was left to me.

And I expect to bounce back.

That's a chance I'm hoping for.

A chance to win my money back.

Do you have anything
more you can put up?

My ranch, I'm
putting up my ranch.

I'm sorry I cannot go
along with this, Sam.

That is not bidding,
that is suicide.

That's what I'm
putting on the line.

Sorry.

If it's the, uh, reimbursement
for the hunting trip you...

No, it's cards. I
want to play cards.

I cannot do that. Cards.

(Inhale) All right, how
much is your ranch worth?

$75,000.

I'll be happy to give you all the
chips you need up to that amount,

starting $25,000.

Loose a car to Maggie,
win a ranch from you.

Sure.

Lucius.

Only for the joy of winning.

Money is important
but secondary.

But there's always the
pleasure of the chance.

Deal.

Open for $1,000.

And five.

Holt: I'm in.

In.

Everybody is in. Cards?

Three.

Cards? Maggie: Three.

One.

Mcdougall: Three, please.

And the dealer, uh...

Takes two.

$5,000.

And five.

Cards are colder
than a whale's heart.

Lose a car and
don't win a ranch.

A whale's heart
goes for me too. Out.

And that's for me.

$5,000.

And $10,000 more.

Oh, Maggie. You calling?

Here I go.

What have you got?

I called you.

Pair of aces.

How it's going?

It seemed to work
up a bit of perspiration.

I had a hunch you had him beat.

Your hunch was wrong.

You wanna bet?

I don't hear nothing.

Well, that wire said the
train left an hour early.

We just set ourselves
for when it gets here.

What about those
three guys up in front?

What do we do with them?

They cooperate.

Or else...

(Laughs) All them
millions right in this rail.

The boss sure set this one up.

Any one of them we
hold will bring us a fortune.

(All laugh)

Thank you, ma'am.

We've going to have to
figure a way to take Calhoun.

Sooner or later he's going to
drop us in the middle of nowhere.

I have an idea. What do
you have in mind, Maggie?

Just wait and see.

It's that bell again,
Mr. Calhoun. I heard it.

Maybe they're ready to
talk business this time.

Keep that pressure up.

You rang?

I wanna bet that you wouldn't
have gone through that barricade.

You would, huh? Maybe that'll teach
you not to bet against me in future.

Oh, I'm not quite at
that point, Mr. Calhoun.

I still say you'll
never reach scalplock.

And I'm willing to double
my bet that you don't.

You're on.

Champagne?

No, but thank you.

However, I'm sure you didn't call me back
here just to invite me to have a drink.

Mr. Calhoun, why
don't we play for the car

and that way we'll
settle it once and for all.

And if I win?

We'll all get off
at the next station.

Hold on, Maggie. Oh, stay out of
it. It's her car to do with as she likes.

One cut, high card
wins, clean, fast.

Then the only
problem is as I see it.

That' it's not your car
to do with as you like.

It is mine. Which leaves
you nothing to put up. Mmm.

However,

if I were going to cut

that would have been my card.

Now I think the time for
playing games is over.

Sorry to have to inform you that
we're coming up to wiley's bend,

that's a water stop for us.

And that will be where I have to
put each and every one of you off.

I'd like to say just one
thing, and I sincerely mean it.

That had we met under
other circumstances,

it would have been a pleasure
to know each one of you.

Good day!

I knew it!

Right in the middle of nowhere.

I hear it coming.

How far off? How would I know?

But it's coming.

Everything is
working now just fine.

Get the men in position.

(Train whistle blowing)

There's a water tower.

Don't forget,

treat me just like the others.

Yes, sir.

Man: Hold it right there.

Brady: What is
this? Who are they?

Mcdougall: That's a posse
of some kind, I'm sure of it.

The law officers must have
gotten word through wiley's bend.

Well.

That's a relief.

You know, I may have won
a bet but I feel kind of sorry.

What will they do to them?

Jail of course.

Then you'll have
won your bet, Maggie.

(Neighing)

What do you want?

Just hold it right there.

Harley, get their guns.

These two ain't got anything.

I know you got some
people in that car back there.

You cooperate, you stay alive.

You don't, you get dead.

Now, we don't have to kill
anybody if we don't want to.

Harley, Jake. Keep
an eye on them.

Better let off a little of this
pressure or we're gonna blow up.

Go ahead.

Barnabas.

Everybody, quiet
and nobody gets hurt.

What's going on?

Is this a robbery?

We're in the ransom
business. Now move.

Come on, move.

You can't get away with this.

That's exactly what
we have in mind.

Move!

Well, the pressure's off.

Take them over to
that wooded area.

All right, get moving.

You! Get this.

I'll say it once.

Fire up and get going.

First step, notify the
authorities of what's happening.

We'll take it from there.

(Horse whinnying)

(Gunshots)

(Whinnying)

Everybody in one piece?

Mr. Calhoun.

We're all in your debt.

You have been all along.

All right, you two. Take him
over to the car and tie him up.

Dave, you and holt get a couple of
shovels and get these men buried.

Barnabas, go over and get
the engine filled up with water.

How can I thank
you, Mr. Calhoun?

You just open up
your mouth and say it.

Might be surprised
how easy it'll come out.

Well, I'm very grateful.

For all of us.

Please take the
car. You've earned it.

Well, it'll be twice I've
purchased it, miss Briggs.

At any rate,

I'm glad we're back at
each other's good graces.

It'll make the last lap
a good deal easier.

And I hope without
any more trouble.

What do you mean by that?

Obviously, somebody's
been tipped off to their

valuable cargo we're carrying.

Well, what are you
planning for us now?

Take you to the junction where
our tracks meet the union pacific.

You can get your train
there back to Denver.

Agreed. Please
join us in our car.

(Chuckles) Your car.

(Train whistle blowing)

Holt: I don't know what we would
have done without you, Mr. Calhoun.

Well, now that this is all over,

I wouldn't trade this
experience for the world.

I could have done
without it, very nicely.

However, I'm glad it
all turned out nicely.

Why don't you
keep this, Mr. Brady?

Oh, no, no. I'm sure you're
handy with a pistol than I am.

I insist you keep it as
a measure of our faith.

We're well covered up front.

In considering what's
already happened on this trip,

I'd feel better if you have it,

just in case anything happened
between here and the junction.

Oh, all right. Why don't you
join us in a game of cards?

Thank you. I'd like to. But
it's still a business trip to me.

Mr. Calhoun.

Have you ever thought of
going into the ranching business?

(Chuckles) I'm in the
railroad business right now.

Well, if you ever get
tired of it, drop by my way.

You remind me
of a certain party.

He was like you
in a lot of ways.

He headed all of
our enterprises.

So, when he died, I lost a
manager and a husband.

Ever since then I've been looking
for someone to take his place.

Whose place? The
manager's or the husband's?

Well, at the moment,
the manager's.

(Chuckles)

Well, I'll remember
that if I ever get tired

of the railroad business.

Isn't the railroad
business very chancy?

So is poker.

No, poker is a game of skill.

So is railroad.

Obviously, a skill I
haven't developed as yet.

Good night.

We still have time for a round of poker
before we get to the junction, Maggie.

Holt? Yes.

Maggie: All right!

Maggie: Cards.

Brady: One, please.

Keller: One. Mcdougall: Two.

Maggie: One for the dealer.

Everybody stay seated.

You!

Yes, me.

You tied up my friend,
now you can untie him.

The game isn't over yet.

Over there, Keller.

All right, bill,

if anyone moves, use it.

Sit down.

Hold it. Hand over your guns.

You two, stay in the cab.

I want you back in the car.

Move.

You two play it straight or
he gets a bullet in the back.

Bill.

Keys please, Mr. Calhoun.

Lock both doors and
meet me in the cab.

Get over there.

You people, stay put.

Now get back.

All right! Stop the train.

Anybody sticks their
head out that window,

they liable to not
to bring it back.

Get back.

The train is stopping.

What do we do now, Calhoun?

Put it in reverse.

We're going back
to wiley's bend.

We're backing up.

Did you hire that
guy, mcdougall?

I have booze all over my yard.

I can't remember them all.

Oh, what difference
does it make now?

We're holed up
and he's a ratty man.

Well, check out next time, Mac,

we're a gold-plated guest list

and a natural target for
just what's happening.

I'll remember next time.

You have something
in mind, Calhoun?

A rod that goes to the
brake... Mmm-hmm.

I'll say one thing
for you, mcdougall.

When you build a
car, you built it to last.

Give me the rope that
guard was tied with.

Here we are.

Put that poker
right through there.

(Grunts)

All right, now everybody
grab hold of it and twist.

(Grunts)

It's working, there's fire.

You got a Blaze there.

Where?

Dining car, right
in front of axle.

Stop the train.

Move!

From here on in,

everybody do
exactly as you're told.

Do you know how to put that out?

Yeah, put it out
with some steam.

Do it, mister.

This is just in case you get

any ideas with that steam.

All right, barnabas, turn it on.

Now.

(Groans)

(Gunshot)

(Bullet ricocheting)

All right, drop the steam, Dave.

All right, let's
get it cleaned up.

Ben: Everybody all
right? Fine, thanks to you.

It's a mess, huh.

Yeah, looks like
the damages should

come to somewhere around $1,000.

My contract
specified safe delivery.

I expect mcdougall and company

will live up to that contract.

Cheerfully.

We could plant enough
chairs in this mess,

we could continue our
game to the junction.

Not till you've
paid off your bets.

$3,100.

Cheerfully.

Would you join us in a
game now, Mr. Calhoun?

Double or nothing on damages.

Cheerfully.

(Sighs)

I look forward to this. You're gonna
have to redistribute these chips.

(Theme music playing)