All language subtitles for JOHN ALFREAD

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Ab!

Probably a lawman.

Hey, that don't mean
he's after us.

Everybody in this territory's
after us.

Hasn't spotted us yet.

And we ain't waitin'
around until he does.

Now he's spotted us.

Let's make a run
for it.

We've been runnin'.

It would've been easier
to kill you.

You should have, Mister.

Don't threaten a man
while you're down.

You killed my brother.

He never harmed anybody,

anybody in his whole life.

Except he tried
to bushwhack me.

Well, you were hunting us.

I was heading
for Stone Junction.

You tracked us up here.

I don't even know your names.

Ab and Joe Conners.

I never heard of you.

You must be lyin', Mister.

You were probably
backin' up the posse.

Or helpin' the Indians
trying to find us.

Posse? Indians?

You didn't know
we were bein' wanted?

Marshal, you mean to say that,

that you were just
riding by down there

all peaceful-like?

Minding my own business.

You hear that, Ab?

We opened fire,

and he wasn't even after us.

If you've got a posse
and Indians both after you...

We didn't kill that Indian!

I'm gonna take him and you
to Stone Junction.

You ain't taking me
to Stone Junction.

Find out what this
is all about.

My life isn't worth
2 cents there.

Indians get you,
it'll be worth even less.

You mean,

you didn't hear
anything about us
in Kansas City?

No, not a thing.

How come you were headed
towards Stone Junction?

I have business there.

Law business?

No. Personal.

This man Conners, huh?

This is his brother.

It was for us
to kill him!

Pity he didn't know that
before he started
shooting at me.

This one.

This one I'm taking in.

He come with us.

No. He'll be tried
in a white man's court.

White man's court.

For many moons
we have been at peace
with white man.

You want this peace end
because of him?

Before we start
spilling blood,

tell Chief Little Bear
what I said.

I'm the one called Reno.

He knows me
as a man of honor.

Hmm.

Bluffed them out.

Don't count on it.

Duggan!

Duggan!

Look at 'em
staring at me.

How does
that shoulder feel?

Like a bonfire
going full blast.

Joe Conners all right.

The other one
under the blanket
must be his brother Ab.

That's the first ghost
I've ever seen
in broad daylight.

Joe Conners?

No, Mr. Tomkins,
not Joe Conners.

Oh, then you must
mean that... that marshal.

The man
they call Johnny Reno.

Reno? Why, he used to be
one of the top gunfighters.

He used to be
a lot of things.

It's Conners, that stinkin'
little Indian-killer.

Marshal, you better move on
with that prisoner of yours.

Send for the doctor.

But he can't stay here.

Go fetch the doc.

That's Ab Conners.
He needs burying.

That figures.

But I don't want nothin'
to do with him.

As soon as he's patched up,
I want you to get him out.

He'll be here
for the night.

Not in my jail.

You don't have any choice.

My people are all riled up.

They'll be wantin'
to bury him, too,
before mornin'.

You see
what I mean, Reno?

They don't want me.

Not alive.

If your posse had
caught up with us,

Ab and I would have
been killed on sight.

No, no, no.
I was gonna turn
him over to the authorities.

You mean the Indians.

I didn't say that.

Hodges.

This marshal givin' you
a bad time?

He wants me
to lock Conners up.

We don't want
filth like Conners
dirtying up our jail.

Why, sure we do.

Now, Marshal,
since you've already
delivered your prisoner,

why don't you
just ride on out?

That there is Jess Yates.

He's the mayor of our town.

We'll give him
a fair trial.

Crime against an Indian
is under
government jurisdiction.

The trial will be
in Kansas City.

Well, don't you
bother none, Marshal.

We'll see that
he gets to Kansas City.

I'll see to it.

We can't let that happen.

What are you people
afraid of?

A corpse and a wounded man?

Papa. Papa!

I thought I told you
to stay home.

It's the Indians
we're afraid of, Marshal.

They find out he's here,
they'll ride in
and sack the town.

They already know
he's here.

You get on home
and stay there.

Girl had the right idea.

That's a US Marshal
standin' up there.

Time comes for us
to go against the law
in this town, I'll call it.

Now, you do that,
Mr. Yates.

In the meantime,
you tell them that

this prisoner is
in my protective custody.

Anybody wants to get to him

is going to have to
step over my dead body.

Tough customer.

So am I.

We know that, Jess.

We've got a problem.

Yeah. I'd say
a slight problem.

Yeah, that was the song
that year.

Nobody was ever as young
as I was then.

Or as dumb.

Isn't that right, Rosie?

Rosie Redtoes.

We should know,
shouldn't we?

You know, she was first prize
at a shootin' match Reno won.

I was sort of a prize myself
that afternoon.

At least,
that's what he said.

He, uh, he was the sheriff
in the town
where you lived, right?

Most righteous lawman
you ever saw.

That must have been
after his outlaw days,
when he hung up his guns.

Oh, he didn't
hang 'em up.

He was given amnesty
if he'd pin on a badge
and clean up a town.

Way I hear it,
he's been wearin'
a badge ever since.

Got carried away
with a shiny tin star
and all that goes with it.

For that matter, so did I.

And that's the song
they were all singin'
back in those days.

What happened between you two?

I broke the law.

Oh, don't laugh. I did.

That was the first time.

I helped a man
escape from jail.

He was my brother,
and I thought
he was innocent.

You see how dumb I was?

He wasn't innocent.

And after
he put my father

and two other good,
honest men in their graves,

Reno had to track him down
and kill him.

Wasn't your fault.

Yes, it was.
I made a mistake.

I let the wrong man out.

I tried to tell Reno
how sorry I was,

but I guess
I didn't say it loud enough,

because he didn't
seem to hear me.

And I haven't seen him since.
Until today.

I would just
like to know

what a US Marshal
is doing in Stone Junction.

I tell you,
nobody outside this whole town

even knew
about this Conners mess.

Nobody except the Indians,
that is.

They sure didn't
send for a marshal.

How come he just ran
into the Conners brothers?

Except maybe it figures.

He was on the trail
headed here.

But why Stone Junction?

There's no government business
here that needs
his attention.

Maybe he came here
to see somebody he once knew.

Who?

No, he wouldn't.
Not after all these years.

He's forgotten by now.

You haven't.

If Johnny Reno
does come in here
lookin' for me,

you tell him
that I've left town

and you don't know
where I've gone.

Is it that bad, Nona?

Please, just do as I ask.

And turn off
that damned piano.

Doc says he's gonna survive
the bullet wound.

But I wouldn't say
how long he's gonna live.

I would.

Why? Because you're
going to do something
about it?

Well, I wouldn't make
any bets on that.

Maybe you'd like odds.

I, uh, I mind
my own business.

This is law business.

You ain't got no idea
the trouble you're gonna
get me into.

You don't back me up
all the way,
you'll be in real trouble.

I know my job.

The way Mayor Yates
laid it out for you?

I'm my own man.

You'd better remember
to be that.

Even when it's unpopular,
your job is law and order.

Oh, Marshal, what is law,
and what is order?

If those Indians find out
that Joe Conners is here,

this town's doomed.

Well, I work for this town,
and all the people in it.

My loyalty belongs to them.

Your loyalty's
to that badge

and if you're thinking
any other way,

you'd better take it off
before I tear it off.

It's a nice town.
Quiet, peaceful.

There ain't no
crazy gunslingers
around here.

It was quiet and peaceful.

Yeah,
but feelings are runnin' high
and people are scared

and I can't say I blame 'em.

Are you going to back me up?

I told you I know my job.

Is it your job?

That's what
the rule book says.

I want a straight answer.

I'll get fired for it

but there's other towns,
other jobs.

Yeah. Sure.

I'll back you up.

I've heard that
the Palace Saloon
is owned and run

by a woman by the name
of Nona Williams.

Yeah, sure.
You know her?

I did once.

I'll be over there.
If there's any sign
of trouble, you send for me.

You bet I'll send for you.
I ain't no hero.

I'm not makin'
this stand alone.

Whatever you think
you came here for, Wooster,
just forget it.

Whose side are you on?

Law and order.

That's real good, Sheriff.

The "order" part, I mean.

'Cause I just brought you
an order from Mr. Yates.

Give me a whiskey.

We don't sell it here.

There's something
you ought to know.

You tell Mayor Yates
that I want
a drink of whiskey.

Well, give it to him.

You see? I'm not
an unreasonable man.

I don't see the owner
of this saloon.

I don't think
you're unreasonable, either.

Nona Williams.

She left town
a few days ago.

Seems she forgot something.

Didn't say
where she was goin'.

To show you how I feel,
I'll have a drink with you.

I'm particular
who I drink with.

Uh, Jake!

Jake.

We have respect
for the law.

He doesn't seem to have.

Jake's a little edgy.

I'd like you
to meet my friends.

Jake owns
the general store.

Charlie here is
our best bartender.

Ed Tomkins owns
the biggest spread
in this part of the country.

We're willing to pay you
to get out
of Stone Junction.

Without the prisoner.

Well, if I could
find out why...

You weren't sent out
to get the Conners brothers.

No, that's right, I wasn't.

It just happened.

And it can just happen
that you never saw
or heard of 'em.

Go back to Kansas City
and keep my mouth shut.

With $10,000
in your pocket.

A lot of money.

Probably more than
you'll make in a lifetime.

Too bad I have
to turn it down.

You must be crazy.

Nona said
he was a righteous...

Oh, then she is here.

No, Reno, that was...

Well, she used
to talk about you.

Town full of liars.

All you gotta do
is ride out.

Not until I find out
what's eating you people.

All right,
I'll tell you what.

We're proud of this town.

It's a good, clean community,
not a taint on it.

And it has to be that way
because this is
Indian territory.

Word gets out that
Chief Little Bear's son
was murdered on our streets

our land could
be confiscated.

Wipe us out,
everything we own

and have worked for
through the years.

That's not all, Reno.

Those Indians
out there are demandin'
blood for blood.

We're sitting on a powder keg
that could blow us
to hell and back.

You figure
if you give Joe Conners
to those Indians...

As soon as you leave,
that's exactly
what we're gonna do.

They're gonna get him,
dead or alive.

I'm not leaving here
without the prisoner.

Oh, yes, you will.

One way or another.

Don't be a fool, Jake.

People in Kansas City know
he was headed this way.

If he doesn't come back,
they'll start
sending out investigators.

Before they get through,
they could wind up
sending the army.

You're sure right
about that, Jess.

Gotta hand it
to you.

But you're leaving, Reno,

because I am personally
gonna throw you out.

This is my town,
and I'm willing
to fight for it.

Aren't you afraid of
what I might tell them
in Kansas City?

Our word against yours.

Now, come on, Reno,
either get out
of this town or fight.

I'm just gettin'
started on you, tough boy.

Ain't no man alive
can whip me.

Put that away.

You said there's no man alive
that could do what?

What happens now?

Now we go the other way.
Tell Wooster.

Somethin's gotta work.

Somethin' will.

Give me that doll.

And turn that thing off.

Now don't try anything else.

Haven't you got
any respect
for this town?

I just lost it.

Papa, let me help.

When I need your help,
I'll ask for it.

Looks like you had a meeting
with Mayor Yates.

Yeah.

He invited me
to get out
of Stone Junction.

I figured that.

Frightened men
in a frightened town.

Oh, I just deputized
some of those frightened men.

You put rifles
in their hands?

On the orders
of the mayor.

You were going to
back me up, not him.

Well, that still goes,
but I...

But you have a sudden need
for deputies.

Well, in case the Indians
come ridin' into town.

If they're hostile Indians,
deputies won't help.

Everybody will have
to fight.

What am I supposed
to do?

Am I supposed
to stand here
and hand out rifles

when the firing
has already started?

I don't think
it's the Indians
Yates has in mind.

That's right.

He don't want
to kill a US Marshal.

He may have to.

You think he might
force your hand?

Nona Williams was
not in the saloon.

She's up at that
ranch house of hers.

That answer
came awfully quick.

Well, that's where
she usually is

when she ain't
in the saloon.

I was told
she left town.

Sounds like
you don't believe that.

Where is this ranch house?

Oh, it's about a mile
south of town.

You can't miss it.

You all right, Conners?

Yeah.

Doc said I'd live.

Be in shape
to ride tomorrow?

I'll be in shape.

I'll also be in shape
to hang

when you get me
to Kansas City.

Well, that's better
than being staked out
on an anthill

with the hot sun
burning down

and a bunch of Indians
watching the ants
eat you alive.

Don't you worry
about a thing, Marshal.

I said I'm with you
and I am.

All right,
round up the boys.

Gotta hand it
to you, Jess.

This is somethin'
that has to be done.

Who is it?

Reno!

Reno, go back
where you came from.

I don't want to see you.

It's been a long time.
I've come a long way.

No, Reno,
you went a long way.

Reno.

I thought it was locked.

Well, as you see,
I'm not dressed.

I'll wait.

I suppose if I pretend
to be modest,

you'll get
a big laugh out of it.

I never laughed before.

That was before.
This is now.

The brazen saloon woman.

Never tell a man
your secrets.

It's no secret.

I don't want
to hear about it.

With my father
and my brother both dead,

how was I supposed
to get along after you left?

You had the ranch.

Sure, mortgaged to the teeth.

You had relatives back east.

A cousin in Boston
who never answered
my letters.

Well, it's no good arguing
about that now.

I had you.

I walked out.

"Ran" is a better word.

The last good hope
I had on earth was you.

Well, we,
we both got hurt.

Because I made a mistake,
and you couldn't forgive me.

Here, give me a hand.

I see you found
Rosie Redtoes.

Yeah, I thought
I'd lost her
for good.

You have, Reno.

It's been a long time
since I've helped
a woman dress.

You braggin'
or complainin'?

I don't like
that kind of talk.

Saloon talk.

You see,
I made out just fine.

I own that saloon,
lock, stock, and barrel.

I even own this old
ramshackle ranch house.

And what did it cost?

How shall I add it up?

In dollars or customers?

Stop it.

What's the matter?

I'm not the same Nona
you came lookin' for.

I'm not the same, either.

Yes, you are.

Righteous Reno,
the reformed killer

atoning for
all the gravestones

that used to spring up
wherever he went.

If I'd had any idea
that you were still
as bitter as this...

Here we are, face to face.

The saint and the sinner.

You in your halo and me
in my pretty red garters.

Or that you hated me
this much...

Why did you come
lookin' for me?

Last time I forgot
to say goodbye.

Goodbye, Reno.

Freeze, Mister!
You ain't goin' nowhere.

Get your hands up.

That was real touching.

Wooster, what are you
and Bellows doin' in here?

You didn't know
they were here?

I'm not in the habit
of takin' a bath

in front of a couple
of peepin' toms.

We want him,
not you.

Just wanna keep him busy
till we send Conners'
body to the Indians.

The Indians
want him alive.

We want him dead.

Then it wasn't true
that Yates intended
to turn him over.

Just a nice, cold corpse.

Now it begins to add up.

What does?

The stink in this town.

You'd be better off
minding your own business.

Joe Conners told me
he and his brother
were innocent.

I didn't believe him.

But even if I had,

I would probably
have made a speech
about a fair trial.

Reno, those Conners boys
didn't have any reason
to kill that Indian.

Everybody in town
knew Ed Little Bear.

Did you see Ed
Little Bear killed?

No.Way it figures

they want Joe Conners dead
because he might tell
what really happened.

He ain't gonna tell
nobody nothin'.

Not with a rope
around his neck.

And right about now
they're hangin' him.

If you're gonna
stop that lynchin',
you better hurry.

Oh, I'll be all right.
There's a back door

to the sheriff's office.
Go on.

Johnny.

I forgot to say hello.

I say let's string him up
and get it over with.

I still don't like it.

You know, the marshal...

We know he won't be here,
don't we, men?

All right, I guess
there ain't no use for me
to stand in your way.

Then bring him
out here.

No, no, I ain't
gonna do that.

I ain't gonna
give him to you now.

All right. Then we're
going in after him.

You drop those keys.

Any other man
want these keys,
just step right up.

Oh, Marshal, I...
I didn't expect you...

No, you sure didn't.

I... I couldn't face
them all alone.

You didn't try.
Drop that rifle!

All right, Sheriff,
collect those rifles
you issued a while ago.

Yes, sir.

You're a stranger here,
Reno.

Leave this to us.

I leave a lynching to nobody.

Joe Conners is
not your worry.

No, he's yours.

Now go ahead and
tell these people why.

Mister,
do you want that rifle

or do you want a hole
in the head? Drop it.

The rest of you
do the same.

He's bluffing.
Pick up your guns.

He don't bluff.

Pick up
your guns!

If any one of
you picks up a gun,

Mr. Reed is dead.

You wouldn't do that.
I'm not even armed.

Neither is Conners
in that jail cell.

Go ahead,
maybe they didn't hear you.

Tell them to pick
up their rifles.

What are we
supposed to do

if the Indians
should ride in?

You should have
thought of that

before you
ordered a lynching.

I didn't order a lynching.

Where is Yates?

He and Duggan and Tomkins
are over at the...

It wouldn't look so good

for the leading
citizens of the town

to help in the lynching.

If a mob does it,
nobody gets any blame.

You haven't heard
the last of this, Reno.

Or maybe they didn't want
to take a chance

of being shot down
on the street.

You go tell His Honor,
the mayor,

there's not going
to be any lynching.

You decoyed me.

Oh, no,
the mayor said that...

You sent me out
to that ranch house

to sit out a lynching.

I expected it'd
all be over with

before you'd come back.

Or that Wooster and his friend
would kill me.

They were only
supposed to hold you out there

for a while.

They won't be
holding anybody anymore.

You better send somebody out
to pick up their bodies.

Oh, Marshal,
you gotta listen to me.

I'm glad there
wasn't a hangin',

but everybody
told me that

this was the best way out
for both of us.

We're going to
need outside help.

There ain't no
telegraph office
in this town.

Never was.

That figures.

Now, I want you to
tell me something.

Ed Little Bear,
who killed him?

Why, the Conners brothers,
of course.

Everybody knows that.

Joe Conners
told me different.

Oh, I know.
You've heard that before.

Sure. Every guilty man
I've ever had in here

said the same thing,
"I'm innocent."

Maybe some of them were.

I hear that Ed Little Bear
was welcome in this town.

Why, sure.

He was a nice,
educated young Indian.

And when he was
murdered for no reason...

I think
there was a reason.

Marshal, I don't know
what you're getting at.

But whatever it is,

believe me,
I don't know about it.

You lie pretty good.

I ain't lyin'!

That's all you've
done since I got here.

But you can believe me
this time.

A man's gotta live
with his own conscience.

If this town's
hidin' somethin',

I want to know what it is.

A big, rotten stench,

and you didn't
smell anything?

You know,
it is kind of curious

they're so anxious
to have Conners

dead and buried
so quick.

But I thought that...

They were
just riled up.

Yeah,
it's like I said before,

they're just riled up.

You think I can trust
you to just sit here

and not issue
any more rifles?

You have my word.

I had
your word before.

They want any more rifles,
they'll have to kill me.

They won't.
I will.

Sun's going down.

It'll be a long night.

If you want to
live through it, Reno,

forget me and get
out of this town fast.

No chance.

Huh.

You heard that lynch mob
out there.

It's no good,
they'll be back.

One way or another
they'll get me.

If they want to
try it again...

You can't fight a whole town
single-handed, Reno.

There's something else
I can't do, run away.

You don't and
they'll get you, too.

You said you
and your brother
were innocent.

Shouted until I
was blue in the face,

and nobody would listen.

Including me.

You listening now?

I'm listening now.

What made you decide to?

This town.

I never thought
anybody would ever listen.

The way it happened,

I can hardly
believe it myself.

And I know we
didn't kill that Indian.

We came riding
into Stone Junction

minding our own business

and everybody
was real friendly.

Real friendly.

Why, over at the saloon,
we couldn't even buy a drink.

They just kept
buyin' them for us.

This town
isn't that friendly.

And then finally
somebody reminded us

that we'd left
our horses out front.

That was thoughtful of 'em.

So we decided

to take them over
to the livery stable,

got about a block
or so,

and there was this
Indian riding toward us,

and then,
all of a sudden,

there was a whole bunch
of shooting

and the next thing
I knew

the Indian was
off his horse

and lying there,
dead.

Who fired the shots?

We didn't see
anybody firing.

They just came
from all over.

And then everybody
started crowding

around us,
saying we killed him.

For no reason?

Oh, yeah,
they gave us a reason.

They said our being drunk
and all,

and seeing
an Indian had spooked us.

But that was
no painted savage.

And we weren't scared.

Besides, afterwards,

Ab said it looked like

it was already a dead man
propped up in that saddle.

Nobody would listen.

And then there was that woman
that kept screamin'.

You ever seen her before?

No.

But she was the one
that was out there

on the street
when you brought me in.

How did you and
your brother get away?

While, uh, she was screamin'
and carryin' on,

and everybody was
trying to quiet her down,

we just rode hell-bent
right out of town.

Good thing you did.

They got word to
the Indians that we did it.

Even so,
way it figures,

they didn't really
want those Indians
to find you.

Yeah, they had their own
posse out looking for us.

They probably sent
Chief Little Bear

off on a wild-goose chase
in some other direction.

But why?

To keep you from talking.

Indians wouldn't
have believed me or Ab.

Hmm, maybe they would have.

A story that far-fetched?

Not without some reason.

Maybe there is a reason.

Doesn't make much
difference no more.

But like I said, Reno,

you stay here,

we'll both be dead
in the mornin'.

Marshal,

there's something
going on in the street.

Like I said, Conners,
I'm not running away.

You keep an eye
on the prisoner.

It won't be long, Molly.
We'll send for you.

Papa, I don't want to go.

I don't care what you want.

And you never have,
not once since Ma died.

Trying to embarrass me

in front of
these people here?

I'm gonna...

Reno.

I don't care what you say,

you're going
along with the rest.

You're not
telling me what to do.

I've got roots here.
Tell him, Reno.

Maybe somebody
would like to tell me

what this is all about.

He says the Indians
are coming in
from the south

and they're
sending people up north

to the abandoned fort.

We just got
definite word

that the Indians
will be here by morning.

I can guarantee you
there'll be hell to pay.

We know
Chief Little Bear.

So do I.

You want to see
women and children massacred?

He claims that he
and these other big, brave men

are gonna stay here
to fight.

They're not that big
and they're not that brave.

Reno, why don't you stop
meddling in our business?

Why don't you stop
meddling in hers?

If she wants to stay,
she stays.

Leave me alone.

Leave me alone.

Now, look.

We've had enough
grief because of you.

Now you
get out of here.

All right, Papa.

I'll go,
and I'll keep right on goin'.

You've been having
a lot of trouble with her.

My daughter
is no concern of yours.

Or is she
always that skittish?

Like the night
Ed Little Bear was murdered.

You ever say
anything like that again,

I'll kill you.

I hear she stood on
the street, screaming.

You've got
the facts all wrong.

You look like

somebody stepped
on your sore toes.

I told you,
I'll kill you.

I've never seen
him that mad before.

I think
he has good reason.

Well, the caravan
left without you.

I've got
a saloon to run.

I think I should
have let you go.

Just when I
finally got you

in the same town again?

The men
that stayed on here

have a guilt
they're sitting on,

and I think
they'll kill anybody,

man or woman,
who finds out what it is.

Then it's
not the Indians?

No, the Indians, too.

This town has got
a lot to worry about.

Johnny,
you're scarin' me.

Like Joe Conners said,
it'll be a long night.

You took a chance
going out there, Reno.

Looked like
a ghost town out there.

Yeah,

but Yates ain't gonna give up
this easy.

Lot of men
kill Indians,

don't think
anything about it.

John Wesley Hardin brags

he's killed
35 men,

not counting
Indians.

Doesn't even
count them.

Nobody does.

But a US Marshal.

It has to be,
Jess.

Yeah.
It has to be.

I've never seen
Mr. Yates

drink
that much before.

Ah, he'll be
all right tomorrow.

We all will.
The whole town.

Now look, if we put
snipers on rooftops,

you know,
in between buildings,

all over the place...

It's no use, Jess.

Reno
won't come out tonight.

Maybe there's a way
of getting him out.

Don't look at me.

What are you
getting at, Jess?

A way of baiting
Reno onto the street.

If you think you
can kill Reno...

The lady's got
big ears.

I understand
you and Reno

used to be very cozy.

He wouldn't
stick his neck out
for me.

Why not?

You stuck yours
out for him

by staying behind
when all the others left.

It wasn't for him.

Yes, it was.

You wanted to be sure

you didn't lose
track of him again.

Jess,
there's a song on that piano

that kind of goes with the way
she feels about Reno.

You keep out of this.

Now, maybe he feels
the same way about it.

He must.

He came all the way
from Kansas City
to see her.

Real quiet out on
the street tonight.

Maybe if we turn
that piano up
loud enough,

he'll hear it.

Seems like
I'm right.

She's afraid
he'll hear it.

Only that's not
all he's gonna hear.

He's gonna hear her
screaming her head off!

Got to
hand it to you, Jess.

Quit handing things
to me!

Like I said before,

men up on the rooftops,
in between the buildings,

when Reno comes
out onto the street,

start blasting.

You heard him. Outside.

Rest of you out back.

Get that music roll
back into the piano!

You start screaming.

You start screaming.

Nothing you can do
will make me scream.

Scream or
I'm gonna kill you!

Go ahead!

Don't go out there,
Reno!

All the other women left,
and I let her stay.

They'll blast your head off.

They kill you,

I won't be any good
around here alone.

They kill her,

I won't be any good
for anything.

You ever see a bullet come
straight at your face?

If Joe Conners is innocent,
like you say,

it's your job to stay here
and protect him.

You still ain't
scarin' me.

Cover me.

Reno must be out
there somewhere.

They got him.

That isn't Reno.

Looks like
Sheriff Hodges.

Don't make me laugh.

When the shooting starts,
Hodges hides.

I told you
that was Hodges.

I didn't think he
had the sand for it.

You never know
about a man.

Reno.

Sheriff's office.
Back way.

Thank god,
you're all right.

I'll say amen to that.

Get him a gun
and bring the keys.

You must believe
what I told you is true.

This is one way
of finding out.

Where's the sheriff?

He set himself up.
For me.

Or maybe
it was for you.

Here.

Watch that door.

Shoot anybody
who tries to come in.

Be a pleasure.

Light's out.
He made it.

You can't stand
them off forever.

Well, I can try.

About the guilt
this town had,

you're right.

But as for
the Conners brothers,

I was wrong.

I made a mistake.

You mean,
like I did?

I thought
they were guilty.

And at the time,

I thought my brother
was innocent.

Oh, well, it only
proves you're human.

That's something
you never believed.

You never let me.

You'll never forget

that I wouldn't listen,
will you?

It's forgotten.

I never
should have left you.

Just be sure you
don't ever leave again.

For now, you're
going to have to leave.

Without you?

I'd never stand
a chance

of making it out of here
with Joe Conners.

They'd run us down...

Well, but...

But for you,

they wouldn't even know
you were gone.

Then go
without him.

It doesn't work
that way.

Still the shiniest
tin badge in the territory.

Some things just
don't ever change.

If you don't go,
I'm not goin', either.

I want you to go to
the closest telegraph office

and send for help.

Help would never
get here in time.

There's not more than
a dozen men left in this town.

I might be able
to hold them off...

Hold them off
for how long?

A few days,
a week?

Nona, you're
the only chance I have.

I don't believe
that for one minute.

Neither do you.

But if it means
that much to you,

that you'd lie,

find an excuse
to get me away

where I'll be safe...

Don't start crying.

Just when I thought
I'd stopped.

Maybe we can slip
out the back way

to the livery stable.

I'll slip out the back way
to the livery stable.

I can hitch up
a horse and a buggy.

You can't go
out there alone.

Oh, but you can stay
here alone, can't you?

You and Joe Conners.

Those men
with the torches,

they're not going
to the livery stable,

they're coming here.

I'll telegraph from
the first place I reach.

Nona, if anything
happened to you now...

Nothing
will happen to me.

Nothing ever has.

He's expecting
company.

What company?

Looks like they're
gonna try to burn us out.

Let's make a run for it.

You tried running once.

You got
any better ideas?

I might.

That should do it.

Jake said he'd be back
in a couple of minutes.

Jess, if I'd known what you
were getting us into...

I told you to
shut up about that.

You said that if
we'd be a party

to killing
Ed Little Bear,

it would be
a favor to humanity.

That's what
you said, Jess.

You've been
leading us around
like we had a ring

through our nose.

I'm telling you,
Ed, shut up!

Wasn't my daughter
got mixed up with an Indian.

Now, you'll do
as I tell you!

I always have, Jess.
All of us always have.

Jess,

here's the kerosene.
Come on, let's go.

That's far enough!

Any closer and I'll blow you
to kingdom come.

It's dynamite.

I'm glad your aim
wasn't that good yesterday.

I'll keep watch
back here.

All right.

How long can we
hold out?
As long as

our luck holds.

I've never been
very lucky, Reno.

Don't expect
I will be tonight.

Reno!

What,
somebody bust in?

And busted
right out again.

Come on,
give me a hand.

Let's get
this desk up there.

He's killing us off,
Jess.

One by one,
he's killing us off.

Open your bellyachin' mouth
once more,

I'll kill you off myself,
personally.

All right, Jess.
All right.

Tomkins!
Tomkins!

You runnin' out, too?

I need a drink.

What are they
waitin' for?

Us.

To make a mistake.

Mistake I made
was bein' born.

They still out there?

All around us.

Make a break for it, Reno,
before it's too late.

They won't ride out
after you.

Isn't you they want.

Don't be
so anxious to die.

What makes you
so anxious?

Just don't want

nobody dyin' useless,
and on account of me.

Sorry, Reno.

Just let me for once

do something
in my mangy life.

This is Joe Conners!

If I come out of here
with my hands up,

will you let Reno
ride out free and clear?

Maybe it's a trick.

Maybe.
Let's find out.

All right,
Conners.

Tell him he can ride out
if he leaves here peaceful.

He sticks his
nose out of there...

Not until
we have Reno.

All right,
hold your fire, men!

Now, you tell Reno
we're gettin' him a horse.

No, you tell him.

You tell him
he can go home.

Now, all I want

is that somebody
in this rotten town

gets to leave.

Where is Reno?

He wouldn't let
me give myself up,

so I took things
in my own hands.

What's the matter
with you people?

I thought all
you wanted to do

was to kill me
on sight.

Well, come on, kill me!

Come on,
you yellow jackals,

kill me!

I'm here,
here where you want me.

They swore they'd
let you go, Reno.

You got the honors,
Jess, kill them.

Oh, no.

The honors aren't done
that way in this town.

Kill 'em!

You ought to
know that by now,
all of you.

You've got to
kill 'em.

We've got to kill them.

Just the same

as it was
with Ed Little Bear.

We're all gonna
be in on this.

You've got a whole town
to do your dirty work.

Everything was all right
until you came along.

Sure,

you put the blame
on a couple of...

Saddle tramps, drifters.

And you wanted
to be sure

those drifters
were good and dead,

so they couldn't
tell the chief

they didn't do it.

Because Chief
Little Bear knew

his son
was seeing your daughter

And he might believe
the Conners brothers.

I don't care
about a dead Indian

or a couple of
dead saddle tramps.

You're a different thing,
you're a US Marshal.

But you forced my hand.

Who's gonna get the blame
for killing Reno?

You are, bucko.

You killed a US Marshal
while trying to escape.

And no one's ever
gonna know the difference.

So that's why

you sent the women
and children and old men away.

That's right, Reno.

They won't see,
or ever even know about it.

And after you're
dead and buried,

this'll be a nice,
clean town again.

A good, model community.

When I give the signal,
each of us fires.

We, uh,
we've got the...

We got the prisoner,
Chief Little Bear.

We were holding him for you.

I told them, Jess,
the truth.

You... you did it.

You... you made us
kill his son.

You're crazy!

Because... because you

were once married
to an Indian woman.

You didn't think
I knew that, did you?

You... you were a squaw man
and trying to live it down.

He's talking out-of-his-mind.

And the... then an Indian

fell in love
with your daughter,

and you could see
the whole thing

starting over again.

I caught up with them
less than an hour ago.

Murderer!

Murderer!
Murderer!

He didn't kill
Ed Little Bear.

But everybody said...

Everybody lied.

But my father...

Your father lied
most of all.

I'm sorry,
young lady.

All you people
can go back now,

go back
to Stone Junction,

what's left of it,
bury your dead.

In time, perhaps
it'll become a town again.

I wish you all good luck
in your new community.

They will make a town of it,
one they can be proud of.

Nona?

You're not coming back?

Am I?

No, we
won't be coming back.