All language subtitles for Among.the.Willows.2024.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264

- You called for me sir?

- Yeah,

a while back I gave you a
job to do, one simple job.

Talk to the man, persuade
him to rethink his position,

help him to understand the
weight of his decision.

Sir, I-
- Shut up when I'm speaking!

- Then I make some
progress with the warden,

and the telegram arrives.

- Telegram, sir?
- It's right here.

Come read it.

- My,

my God,

my son.

- My grandson, because
of your failure,

my only grandson is dead.

- Pa-
- Shut up!

You listen to me,

and you damn well
better listen good.

- The house is
really coming along.

- It's getting there, yeah.

Boys, I'm gonna need
your help after breakfast

hitching up the wagon.

- Really?
- Do we have to do it?

- Your mama's gonna take
you into town with her later

to get things for your
grandfather's visit.

And if you're good,
if you're really good,

she might even get you
some of that hard candy

you like so much.

- Martin, you
spoiled the surprise.

- I thought they
knew daddy was coming to town.

- I was speaking
about the candy.

- Well that's only
if they're good,

and if they listen
to their mama, right?

- Mm-hmm.
- See, they know.

Bring me back some extra, okay?

- Boss.

Whoa.

- Boys, whose turn is
it to clear the table.

- His.
- I'll do it, Mama.

Once they heard hard candy,
I don't think they'd be able

to think of anything else.

- I'll tell you what
Mary, you go on out

and fetch the water,
I'll clear the table,

and we'll do those
dishes together.

- Oh Mama, I hate that part.

I was kind of hoping that-

- I've heard Mr. Miller
got a certain fabric

at the mercantile this week,

and I was kinda thinking about-

- I'll go get the water.

- All right boys, do it.

We'll leave the horses
here, take it by foot.

- Now I want you to bring
me back some of that

hard candy, okay?
- Okay.

- All right boys,
get the horses.

I'll meet you at the
wagon, be quick now.

- Well, well, well.

I'm thinking you'd
be Mr. Martin Cronon.

Would I be correct
in my assumption?

- You're correct.
What do you boys want?

- Same Martin
Cronon that likes to talk,

especially likes
to talk in court.

- I'm gonna ask again,
what do you boys want?

- Well Cronon, I want you.

Specifically, I want your blood.

I want your head on a
platter, you son of a bitch.

- Boys, go back inside now.

- Go on boys,
do as your pa says.

- Do not talk to my sons.

- Sons?

Do not talk to me about sons.

Because of you, I have no son.

- Eli, I did what I
thought was right.

- Shut up.
- Sorry for-

- Shut up!

Whoa, stop, hold your fire.

Damn you Hiram, you
fire one more shot,

and I swear to God,
I'll kill you myself.

And as for you Cronon,
all you had to do

was say you didn't see nothing.

Of course, there you go,
had to consider yourself

a pillar to this community, had
to go speak up at the trial.

Because of you, that
blasted cur Bassett

sent my boy away for life.

I tried talking with you,
I tried reasoning with you.

It weren't my boy's fault
that girl got killed.

He was just joshing about,

it weren't no more than
an accident, she got shot.

And here you are, saying
something completely different.

My boy, my son,

then died in there
because of you.

Now, I'll have you know,

I only came here
for you, Cronon,

and I'm damn sorry
about your family.

And these boys are
gonna have to make peace

within their own hearts for
what they've done to your kin.

But as for you,

like the Good Book says,

"An eye for an eye,

a tooth for a tooth."

No, Daddy!

No!

Damn you Hiram, I told you.

You boys stay here.

- Emma, Emma,

no, oh no.

William, William,
Jesus.

- It hurts.
- I know, I know.

I got you, I got you.

No, no, no, no.

Mary, Mary?

Mary, Mary?

- I'll go get some
water, for some coffee.

- Sit here by that ring
and quit your sniveling.

Ain't no more than a
scratch you got there.

You just lucky
Hiram's a poor shot,

You stupid cur, you had to
draw when I explicitly told you

to stick to the plan.

- She had a scattershot Eli,
or hadn't you noticed that?

- We had a specific
plan to follow.

Now your stupidity has
complicated that plan.

Now I risked everything
for that plan,

and now because of you,
that plan's in jeopardy.

My God, looks like you
might actually have

a thought on your mind, Hiram.

Something you wanna
say, then say it.

Yeah, I thought not.

- I got nothing to say to you.

- I figured that.

Shooting a man in the back
is the mark of a coward.

I'll give you a chance
to face me like a man

when this is all said and done.

Till then, you do as I say.

- Horses are hobbled and
grazing, I got the bedrolls.

I miss something?

- Who's there?
- Didn't mean to scare you.

- That's all right,
what can I do for you?

- I'm in search of someone that
fancies himself a shootist.

- There ain't much of anybody
around here these days,

especially a gunman.

- I don't suppose you
have a sheriff, do you?

- No, I ain't had
much need for one.

Old Sheriff Tackett
moved on with most folks

when the mines played out.

- All right, where can
I get a drink, then?

- Over here.

- Are you
the bartender too?

- Like I told you, no mines,
no miners around here no more.

Few homesteads, farmers,
that's about all.

See, I'm also the
official postmaster,

and the commissioner
of the peace

of this here town of Chugwood.

Fact is, I pretty
much run everything

in what's left of this town.

Name's Miller, don't
believe I caught yours.

- Williams, John Williams.

- It's a pleasure to meet
you, what can I get you?

- Whiskey.

- Coffin varnish,
huh? Coming up.

Ain't much of a drinker, is ya?

Go ahead, help yourself.

- Much obliged.

- So, what you need
a gun hand for?

- Gotta find someone
to settle a score.

- Oh,
revenge you're after.

- Yeah, I guess you
could say that, yeah.

- Well most folks I know
get their own revenge.

- I got my reasons.

The man I'm looking
for, I understand

has frequented this area
every now and again.

- Well, there is a fella, stays
over to the hotel sometimes.

Kinda friendly with one
of them painted ladies,

if'n you get my meaning.

May have been a hard
man back in the day,

way back in the day.

Don't know if he's the
one you're looking for,

but he might help
for the right price.

- Right price.

- I don't know when
he'll be back in town,

but you're welcome to
bunk over the hotel,

and wait for him a spell,
if you got 15 cents.

- I can handle that.

- Just ah, be careful
of them soiled doves.

- Well, as long as you
ain't in charge of that too,

I think I'll be fine.

- Hello there, handsome

- Ladies.

- Something we can do for you?

- Something we can do to you?

- Well, Mr. Miller
said that I can get

a bunk here for tonight.

- 15 cents for a bed, 25
cents for a bed and bath,

and $1.50 package.

- What's the $1.50 package?

- A bed, a bath,
and one marvelous
Tennessee tuck and roll.

- Well I think I'll just
take the bed for tonight,

but thank you anyway.

- Second door. I'm Mae
and this here's Suzie.

- Hi.
- I'm John Williams.

Just call me John, I thank you.

- Well, I'll be by in a
bit with some fresh linens,

if you change your mind.

- Much obliged.

- Why do you wanna
scare him off like that?

- Me?
- You.

- Because we haven't
had a man here in ages,

and what you and I have
been doing in the meantime

just ain't ladylike.

- You promised you'd
never speak of that.

- Dear Father God,

I come to you with anger

and revenge in my heart.

Oh God, I need your
help and grace.

I know that vengeance is yours.

God, I ask that you allow me

to be the vessel
of that vengeance.

I mean, I need your help,

but

if I'm not the man for that,

then bring him to me,

so that we can find
whoever did this

and we can deliv-deliver
your justice.

Oh God,

please let Mary still be alive.

Bring her to me, Lord.

I'm all she has left.

She's all I've got.

Come in.

- Here's the linens I
promised you, Sugar,

and a little whiskey
in case you're thirsty.

- Thank you.

- Have you been crying?

- No, no. Just family.

- Well, I'm here for you if
you need to talk about it.

- I was wondering
where you went off to.

- Just dropping off the linens.

- What's with the whiskey?

Thought our guest might be
a little thirsty, is all.

- Well, that's a fine tall tale.

- I was just talking to the man.

- Mm-hmm.
- Girls,

you don't have to leave,
it's nice to talk to someone.

- Why don't we just bring
this in the sitting room,

where we can trust her?

- Yeah, we'll
have a chat in here.

- Suzie, sweetheart.
- Everett!

- Well hello, Everett.

- Miss Mae, you're
looking pretty as a rose.

But you, Suzie sweetheart,

well your beauty is
just beyond words.

- Oh Everett, you
just melt my heart.

- Everett, this
here's Mr. Williams.

- Everett.

- We were just about to open
up that bottle and have a chat.

- Suddenly I ain't thirsty.

- Please Ev, I need a word.

- A word, you need a word?

I got a word for you John,
why don't you take your word,

and shove it straight up your-

- Everett!
- Just hear me out, would you?

- I don't give a damn about you.

I don't give a damn
what you have to say.

- Everett, come on.

God, I'm sorry Everett,
that was wrong.

- That's sad, brother.

I've been waiting for
this for a long time.

- If you two turds are
gonna start trouble,

you take it to the streets,

instead of breaking
up our sitting room.

- All right.
- Hey, oh.

- Suzie hits harder than
that old bucket head.

- I don't wanna do this Everett,

but I'm gonna do
it to you, buddy.

- Oh no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no.

- We don't have to do this, Ev.

- Oh, the hell we don't.

All right, come on.
All right, old man.

- What's all this?
- You had enough?

- Everett, someone killed them.

I need your help.

- Killed who?

- Emma, Emma, Martin,

the boys.

- What? How do you know this?

- I found them when I got there.

One of the boys
was barely alive,

he died in my arms.

I couldn't find Mary.

I saw some footprints
next to some horse tracks,

and the footprints
just disappeared.

I gotta believe Mary's alive,
and that they took her.

- Who is they?

- That's what I don't know,

and that's why I came
looking for Everett.

He can track like
nobody else can.

He can do things I can't.

That's why I need you,
Everett, I need your help.

- What are you gonna do when
we find these boys, John?

Are you gonna kill them?

You keep that hog leg
strapped to your hip,

but you never pull it.

I will not be your
assassin, John.

Hell John, they
ain't even my kin.

- Well.

Come with me, I'll see to
your bumps and bruises.

I don't think Mae and
Suzie are gonna want you

at the hotel tonight
with Everett there.

I'll put you up for the
night, but be warned.

I don't provide the
Tennessee tuck and roll.

- Well, that's a good thing.

Thanks.

- You know John,
back in the day,

I was pretty fair
at reading a trail,

and I'd be willing to go along

and help you find these killers.

- Thanks Miller, but
I can't ask you to-

- You see that
fabric over yonder?

That was ordered
special for Miss Mary's

sweet 16th birthday dress.

That candy, William
and Nelson loved,

them boys loved
that candy, John.

Dadgummit John,
I've got to help.

Let me go with you.

- All right, Miller.

You got yourself a horse?

- Oh I, I bought a couple
off the stage line,

they're out back.

A little long in the tooth,

but stout enough
for this, I reckon.

- Okay, I tell
you what we'll do.

We'll head out at first light,

and we can see if we
can pick up the trail.

Maybe you're the answer,
maybe you're not.

But I guess we'll find out now.

- Thank you, John.

- Why'd you call him brother?

- It's a long story.

- Doesn't seem to be anything
exciting going on anymore,

so maybe now is a
good time for a story.

- John and I are not
actually brothers.

I was married to-
- You were married?

You were married?

- Do you want to
hear this or not?

- Was married?
- Was married.

Her name was Evangeline.

She had a sister named Essie.

John was married to Essie,

and so that made
us brothers-In-law.

John and Essie had a baby
girl, and then he and I

kinda fell in with some boys,

and ended up doing
some nefarious deeds.

Well, Essie didn't
like that too much.

So she took their daughter
and hightailed it out.

Evey though,

Evey said for
better or for worse,

and she meant it, but
she wanted me out also.

After a while, John and
I both wanted out, too.

John had found God,
and he wanted to be

the father to his daughter
that he hadn't been.

And me, well,

I just wanted a
regular life with Evey.

So we decided, the
three of us, to meet up

and head out in search
of his daughter.

Well before then,
I decided to do

one more job with the boys.

Just a little thing, you know?
It wasn't gonna be anything.

But it turned out
that there was a posse

that was waiting for us.

Well that posse, they chased
us all across the county.

It took me two days to get
back to the meeting spot.

When I got there John was there,

he was there alone.

It seems that posse had
come upon them on the trail,

and my Evey was shot and
she died on the trail.

I left John that day.

I said if I ever meet him again,

I would kill him for
not protecting her.

I wanted to kill him,

I wanted to bad,

I didn't.

- Well, it sounds
like finding that girl

would be good for
the both of you.

- My turn to watch her.

- Pretty, ain't she?

- Yeah, she is.

Shame about her family and all.

I ain't never been that
close to death before.

- First time I was,

I thought it'd be worse, but...

I don't know.

- I don't ever wanna be again.

Watch everything end with
a flash from a barrel.

Wonder what'll become of her.

- I don't know,
that's up to the boss.

I'm gonna
go get some shut-eye.

Wake Hiram him up in a
couple hours for his shift.

- I don't know if I
trust Hiram watching her.

- Don't trust him?

You ain't getting
soft for her, are you?

I wouldn't recommend it.

Look, I'm pretty
sure Boss got a plan

that's brewing up
for her already.

If you got any wild ideas,
you need to get them

outta your head right
here, right now.

Don't forget, you
shot her kin also.

She ain't never
gonna forget that.

- See that group
of stars right up there?

- Yeah.
- That is the Little Dipper.

- Little Dipper, Pop Pop?
- That's right.

- So it's basically like
the Big Dipper but littler?

- That's exactly right.

You are a smart one,
my young friend.

- Tell me more about
the stars, Pop Pop.

- Not now buddy, it's
obvious we need some rest.

- Why do you do that, Pop Pop?

- Well,
this keeps the snakes

and other critters
away at night.

See, they might crawl
right up to the rope,

but they are not
gonna climb over it.

- Did you do this for my daddy
when he slept out with you?

- No buddy, I didn't.

Eli didn't really like
sleeping out under the stars

when he was little, like
you and I like to do.

Said he was scared.

- Well, I'm not scared.

- I know you're not, son.

I know you're not.

- I can't wait to tell my Dad.

Wake up!

Wake up, get your sorry
carcasses up, they're gone.

- What's going on boss?
- What do you think?

Tom and that girl, they
must have snuck out

early this morning.

What time were you supposed
to take watch of her?

- Hey, I took my watch,
for hours, till Tom came,

and he said Spence
wanted to switch shifts.

- That don't sound right,
I didn't tell Tom nothing.

- When did he
relieve you, Hiram?

- Had to be 3:00, 4:00 maybe.

I'm not sure, I was
plum tuckered out

- From the looks of things,

they might be headed
towards Chugwood.

- Chugwood, well there ain't
nothing or nobody hardly there.

Why would they go to Chugwood?

- Because that's the
closest town around.

Look, it don't matter.

Get ready, mount up.

Damn fool.

- Where
are you taking me?

Where are you taking me?

- Now hush, just
hush. I need to think.

- What do you need
to think about?

About how you're going to be
hanged for murdering my family?

They might not even give
you a chance to be hanged,

'cause they'll be
killing you themselves

once they catch up with us.

- I'm trying to save your life.

It's not gonna be that
easy for them to track us,

coming through all
them rocks like we did.

And I told you, I'm sorry
for my part in that.

I didn't mean it, I ain't never,

I-I don't know what to do.

- I can help you with that.

First untie my hands,
next let me go.

- I'm serious.

- So am I, I have nothing,

you took everyone from me.

I don't understand this, why?

The only kin left I
have is my grandfather.

Let me go to him, please.

What are you planning?

You take me out here in
the middle of nowhere,

on foot, not even on horseback,
just because you think

they'll have a more difficult
time of tracking us?

You have no plan, do you?

Do you?

- I, I just know I done wrong.

I know I had to get
you away from there.

- You've done that,
you've spirited me

away from them others.

Now's your chance to let me go.

- I can't just let you loose,

not out here,
miles from nowhere.

- You can, I'll be fine.
I can find my own way out.

My daddy taught all of us kids.

And you can free yourself
of this nightmare

by just letting me go.

- I don't feel right about this,
letting you loose out here,

but I feel even worse for
my part in this whole thing.

I never meant for none
of that to happen.

I'm sorry for what
we did to you.

I don't expect you to forgive
me, but it's the truth.

- I'm glad you don't expect it,

because I don't,
and I never will.

- Hold, don't move.

Slowly, very slowly
turn around to me,

slowly.

- They wouldn't head
East, I don't suspect,

'cause there's nothing that way

but 70 miles of
rough mountain range,

nor South, 'cause the
river's all swelled up

from them rains, there ain't
nowhere to cross for miles

since the ferry
ain't there no more.

Pretty much leaves
North or West.

Maybe it'd be best to just
head back to the Cronon ranch

and start there,
what do you say?

- Well, as I don't know
the territory like you do,

I'll bow to your judgment.

- Or we can sweep Westward,

as your description of the
landscape is pretty accurate.

Quicker to find a trail, but
more risky that we won't.

- We?
- You and I

are not finished, John.

I still have an issue with you.

If I do this, I will do
it for her, and her alone.

- Understood, well?

- He's going.
- Yeah, I'm going.

- You find that girl,
and you come back too.

- Not yet.

Now this is gonna hurt,
and I ain't joshing.

- God.

- This ammonia ain't gonna
be no picnic neither.

You ready?

The ammonia should blister soon.

Don't worry, you'll survive,

although you might
start feeling poorly.

- What the devil?

- Nature calls.

- John, ain't none
of my business,

but I can't help but wonder

what caused all the
fallout between you all?

- Well, Everett blames
me for something,

something pretty bad.

Everett, his wife Evey, and
me were going to head West

in search of my
wife and daughter.

He had some business to
complete before we left,

and asked Evey
and me to meet him

at a certain location
he had described.

While waiting on Everett,
we fell upon some men

wearing neckerchiefs,
one said he was a sheriff

on the hunt for some highwaymen.

Of course, we knew nothing
about it or so I made out.

- Howdy folks, I'm
Maricopa County Marshall

Armstrong Briggs, this
here is my deputy,

and this gentleman is here

representing the
Kilpatrick Company.

- Gentlemen.

- Well we're out here
looking for a few old boys,

who robbed a stage owned
by Kilpatrick Holdings.

- Is that so?

- That sir, is a fact.

Now I must wonder,
what are you folks

doing all the way out here?

- Is there some law about being
in the countryside, Sheriff?

- Well, no ma'am,
there ain't no law against it.

But it does seem
somewhat strange.

- Well, I don't know
what's so strange about it.

- What he's
getting at, lady,

it seems suspicious,
you two out here alone.

- Well, I can assure you

that the two of us
are on the up and up.

There's nothing here to concern
yourselves, as far as we go.

- We're very concerned.

- Very well, well if you do run
across any men out this way,

I'd stay clear of them,
for your own safety.

Eli, let's get going, boy.

- Them's too stupid to
ever catch up with my Everett.

- What did you say?
- Nothing.

She didn't say nothing.

- I heard
her say something.

Now what did you say?

- I'll tell you what I said,

you stupid sack of horse dung.

I said you's too stupid
to catch up with my man.

- Evangeline-
- Your man?

You don't think I can't
catch up with your man?

- She didn't mean nothing.

- The blazes I didn't.

It's a wonder this cur can
walk and talk at the same time.

- Well, you know what I think?

You need to shut
that trap of yours

before I shut it for you.

- Big tough man?

- She didn't mean
anything by that.

- The hell she didn't.

- You okay?
- I'm all right.

John.

- Hey.

- Coward.

- The Good Book does
say, "An eye for an eye."

- Oh Evey, Evey.

Damn you, you son of a bitch!

Evey was dead before
she hit the ground.

I didn't know what to do.

I didn't know who this Eli
was, or where I could find him.

I didn't know what I was
gonna say to Everett.

So the next day when
we met him at the spot,

I told him we were
ambushed by a posse,

which was partially true,

but I-I knew he
wouldn't accept it,

and he blamed me,

maybe rightfully so.

- And Evey?

- There was a grove of
willows nearby where she fell.

I buried her there.

- Pard, that's, that's tragic.

You done seen a whole mess of
sorrowful events in your time.

- How, how long was I out?

- Not long, maybe an hour or so.

Do you have any food?

- There should be
some in those bags.

That's it, yeah.

- You actually eat this?

- Hurts powerful bad.

Thank you for what you did.

I guess I just made
things that much worse.

- I don't know, maybe.

I just know it
sure ain't better.

Quiet, horses.

We need to move, now.

Come on!

- I'm coming.

- Hey, good hunt?

- Yeah, I'm gonna need you

to get on that and get it fixed.

I'm hungry and I'm tired.

- Yes, dear.

- Have a look at this.

- Looks like they headed
off in this direction.

- All right, mount up, let's go.

- Hurry it up.
- I'm trying.

- Not fast enough.

- Why, why do you still
treat me this way?

- You never gave
me a child, woman.

Worthless, you're worthless.

- That is not my fault.

- Well, who's fault is it?

- If the Good Lord did not
want me to have a baby,

then it is His doing,
not mine.

- Faster, Tom.

- Going as fast as I can.

Mary, you go on, I'll stop them.

- You can't stop them.

Why do you care about me anyway?

- Just go.

- Well, well
well, look what I found.

- I don't want
no trouble, man.

- Sit.

- I say we hang him.

- Shut up, both of you.

- Eli, I'm so sorry.

- You knew there'd be hell
to pay, now where is she?

That's enough, Eli.

- I'll say it's enough,
when it's enough.

Where is she?

You stupid kid,

where is she?

- Didn't see which way-
- Where is the girl?

- I don't know.

- The hell you don't.
- I don't know.

- If'n you don't
tell me right now,

you're going straight to hell.

- I don't know.

- And now we leave
him for the buzzards.

- Why not finish him, Eli?

One shot, be done with it.

- No, no.

he ain't gonna live
out here like this.

we'll let mother nature
take him straight to hell.

He'll be dead by nightfall.

Let's go boys.

- Help!
- Oh good Lord, what is this?

- Help!

- Jesus help us.

- Can you help me please?

- My God child,
what is the matter?

- They're coming.
- Who's coming?

- The men, the men
that killed my family.

- They killed your family?
What on earth are you talking-

- Please, they'll
be here any minute.

I need your help.

- But I don't know what
I can do to help you, I--

all right, come on.

Hurry up on, get in the
house before he gets back.

Come on, come on, go.

- I think they went this boys.

- What's that way?

- Just more of the same.

We go that direction,
Chugwood ain't far.

- I'm gonna help you
figure this out, okay?

You're safe here.

- Who the hell is this, Sarah?

- This is Mary,
she needs our help.

- Help for what?

- She's fleeing some
men who mean her harm.

- This is true?
- Yes sir, it's true.

- What do you expect from me?
This is no business of mine.

- Please, Luther.

- Well, she'll
have chores to do,

but only for a short
spell, you understand that?

- Yes, yes, yes dear.

Okay.
- Thank you.

- It's about time.

There you go.

- Is that enough, sir?

- I want more than that.

Let me show you, there
you go. Nice and easy.

Yeah, thank you.

You don't have a
problem, do you?

Good.

- What the? Whoa.

Easy son, easy.

- Let me take a look at you.

This might hurt, son.

I'm sorry son, sorry.

He can't be moved.

- Who did this to you?

- Please help her.
- Who, help who?

- She's innocent.

- Who?
- Mary.

- Mary, Mary?

Where is she? Who, who
did this? Who did this?

- She got away, I got
her away from Eli.

She went south a
couple hours ago.

Please don't let him,

don't let him hurt her.

Easy son, it's all right.

You done good, you done good.

We, we need to go, we
need to go right now.

- We can't go now, John.

It's gonna be too dark tonight.

We'll, we'll pass
her in the night.

- What are you saying?

We just stay here
and just let her die?

What are you talking about?

- John, what do you propose?

It's going to be
too dark tonight.

- What, what if she's hurt?

What if she's just laying
there and all alone?

- Look,
it would be best

if we just camp here tonight-

- Yeah I'm going
with or without you.

God, what are you...

You think about this Everett.

- You think about this, John.

It's madness to try to
track somebody at night.

We could ride right past
her and not even know it.

- Take your hand off me.

- You gonna
start thinking rational?

- John, Everett's
right, and you know it.

- We'll find her John,
we will find her.

- Boys, we need to bury the kid.

Critters, you know?

- Yeah, then we can
bed down for the night.

- Quiet, you're gonna pay
for what we give you here

Nothing's for free.

Look at you.

- Leave her alone.
- Go back to bed, woman.

I told you to get to bed.

- Luther.

Stop it, Luther!

Who's worthless now?

Mary.

Good girl, it's okay.

Okay come on, come
on, it's okay.

Burn in hell.

I am done with this place, I
cannot stay here any longer.

I-I can't stay here.

I gotta get out,
I gotta get out.

- Where will you go?

- I don't know, I don't know.

I, I, I, I'll go to Chugwood,
that's what I'll do.

I'll go to Chugwood, and
I'll make a plan from there.

- Mr. Miller can help us.

- Who is Mr. Miller?

- He's the
commissioner of peace,

and he pretty much
runs the town.

- Okay, okay, that's
exactly what we're gonna do.

We're gonna go to
Chugwood, okay?

- All right.

- You just wait right here and
I'm gonna go get my things.

I'm gonna hurry.
- Okay.

- We have to get out.
- Okay.

- Hello, Mary.

- What did you do with her?

- We don't want
any trouble, ma'am.

- Where's Mary?

- We're looking for Mary.

- You didn't take her?
- Can we talk?

- Come on.

How do you know this Mary?

- Granddaughter to this fellow.

- Yes ma'am.

- Can you describe her?

- I can, my granddaughter's
name is Mary Marie Cronon.

She's only 16, ma'am.

She's got dark hair,
she's about yay tall.

- That sounds like her.

I believe that
some men took her.

- You got any idea which
way they would've gone?

- Ah, I'm guessing Chugwood.

- What makes you
say that, ma'am?

- It's the nearest
place for supplies.

- When was this?
- This morning.

- All right, much
obliged, ma'am.

- Take me with you.

- Well, why would we do that?

- My husband, he's dead,
and I am here all by myself.

I have nothing left, there
is nothing for me here.

I believe that if I can
get to Chugwood then,

then I can get by.

And, and Mary
mentioned a man that,

he might be able to help me.

- Who's that?

- She said his
name was M-Miller.

- I'm Miller.
- Can you help me?

- We'll help you, ma'am.

- I'm John, and this is Everett,

and this here is
Miller, you met him.

- Oh, I am much obliged.

- Go get your stuff.
- Thank you.

I-I'll be quick,
I don't have much.

- What in the hell are
we gonna do with her?

She's only gonna slow us down.

- We can't just
leave her, Everett.

Besides, if they're
going to Chugwood,

that's not very far from here.

She's not gonna slow us
down enough to matter.

Now, Miller here, he can
take her in the buckboard

and you can ride
out ahead with me.

- You are killing me, brother.

- Brother?

- Shut up.

- Well, can you
tell me something

about John's granddaughter?

- Well, I don't know much.

What is it you wanna know?

- Well, she told
me this crazy story

about her family being killed.

- They were, all but Mary.

- John found them.
- Oh.

- They were slaughtered
at their home place.

- Oh my God.

- Mary somehow got away, but
they must have found her.

- Oh, how terrible.

Well, I pray that she's okay.

Well, are these the
same scoundrels that,

that ran off with her now?

- Well that's our thinking.

We were searching for her, and
now just when we're so close,

they have her again.

I just hope we get
to her in time.

- Me too.

- Did Mary say anything
about who these fellers were?

- Well no, she was so scared,
I didn't query about it.

Oh good Lord.

- Oh, poor John.

- Boys, we need supplies.
- What for?

Ain't that far of a
ride back, maybe a day,

and we've still-

- We ain't going
back there, new plan.

- I'll go to the general,
and get what we need.

- Spence, grab Mary.

Spence, tend to the horses.

And keep an eye on Hiram.
- Yes sir.

- Have a seat right there.

- Why are you doing this?

What in God's name did
I ever do to deserve

to be treated this way?

Why are you keeping me around?

- I got my reasons.
- What reasons?

I don't know you, yet
you have inflicted

such pain and misery upon me.

What kind of a monster are you?

Why don't you just end this all?

What kind of a man are
you to prolong this?

- You know, you got
quite a mouth on you.

That's gonna lead you to ruin.

- I get that from my father.

He feared no man,
and neither do I.

- Yeah, look where that got him.

- My father is twice
the man you'll ever be.

- I guess we'll never know.

- Afternoon.

- Got any Arbuckles,
beans, that kinda of thing?

- Yes sir, right here.

- Got whiskey too?
- Yes sir.

- Hey, wait a
minute. You guys didn't pay.

- Is there a problem here, boys?

- No ma'am, no problem.

If you'd like, we can
discuss it in private.

- They didn't pay
for their goods, Ms. Mae.

- Is that a fact?

That's not the way we do
things around here, boys.

- Hmm, oh pray tell, how do
we do things around here?

- Well, we can do this
a couple different ways,

but only one of them, I
think you'll agree on.

- Hmm, little pea shooter
supposed to stop both of us?

- Maybe not the both
of you, only you.

But at that point,
what does it matter?

I think you can do a
little more than that.

- Fine.

- I ain't never seen those
two sodbusters before, you?

- No ma'am, I have not.

- We got the supplies Boss,
and Hiram made a new friend.

- Yeah, lucky for
her I like women

with some starch
in their corsets.

Anyway, what's
the new plan, Eli?

- Stay here tonight.

- There's another
fella with them,

and a girl about your age.

- Oh yeah, that's Mary Cronon.

But I don't know
those other guys.

Mary Cronon?

Josiah, lock up.

- Wait, what?
- Do as I say, boy.

- What about her?
- She's coming with us.

- We camping out of
town tonight, Boss?

I mean, there is that boarding
house over yonder and all.

- That may be the first smart
idea you've had, Spence.

Yeah we'll stay
here, come with me.

Boys, make sure the horses
are tied up around back,

then meet me inside.

- Well you look like you
got something on your mind.

- I think she's here.
- Who is she?

- That girl, the
one Mr. Williams

and Everett are fighting over.

- I'm sorry, who?

- The granddaughter,
Mary something.

- Mary, Mary, Mary
Cronon, she's in town?

- Josiah said he saw her.

- Wait, wait, wait,
so you're telling me

Mary Cronon is here in town?

- Yeah, she's here
with three men,

and two of them just walked off

without paying Josiah
for their goods.

This is bad, this is trouble.

I don't want no part of it.

- Well, we
gotta do something.

- The hell we do.

If what John said is
true and they're killers,

I don't want no part of it.

- Ladies, I'd like a room.

- We ain't got no vacancies.

- There's no one in this town.

- She's just
mistaken, we got room.

How can we help you?

- I'll take three, one
for the girl and me,

and one each for my boys.

- Sure thing,
we'll help you out.

Follow me this way.

Whoa.

- I don't see
anyone down there, Ev.

- Well, it's not like it's
a bustling metropolis.

- There's gotta
be someone around.

I know they'd come here,
there's nothing else for miles.

- Well, I know one
person's down there,

and it's exactly
where I'm going.

- I guess you're talking
about Suzie, aren't you?

- Well son, I ain't
just whistling Dixie.

- Seems
like you always got

one thing on your mind, Everett.

But I say, we take
care of business first

and then you can have your fun,

or whatever you're
calling it these days,

- Take care of business.
- Mm.

- John, we are no closer
to catching these boys

than the minute we left.

I don't see anybody down there.

Where do you propose
that we look now?

- I got a feeling, Everett.

And whether it's from my own
thoughts or the good Lord,

I don't know, but they're there.

Trust me on this,
just this once.

- John, I've known
you for years.

I have an issue
with you right now,

but you got a look in your
eye, one I've not seen before.

So this once, I
will back your play.

But if you are wrong,
and you very well may be,

I will be done.
- Understood.

I'm gonna take a
look at the saloon

and see if they're there.

- All right, I'll go
check the boarding house.

- All right, stay on task
Everett, stay on task.

- Without a doubt.

- Suit yourself, you're
stubborn just like your mother.

- Excuse me? How do
you know my mother?

- There was a time, long ago.

Is there something you need?

- I'm with child.

- Okay, what is that to me?

- It's yours.

- You sure about that?

- You forced yourself on me.

- I don't remember it like that.

I recall it,

not only did you want
it, you liked it.

It's your problem, not mine.

Why don't you let
that beau of yours

make an honest woman of you?

What's the name?

- Martin, his name is Martin.

- Yeah, let Martin deal with it,

and get outta my sight, girl.

- What do you think

the sheriff will
have to say about it?

- If you as much
breathe a word of this,

you and that beau of yours
will live to regret it.

- You're a
horrible excuse for a man.

- Yeah, you're just a bastard
child in my family's help.

get outta here.

- Oh my God, no, no,
no. You're a liar.

- Come here.
- Stop.

- Come here, get over here.
- Stop.

- Listen to me, child. Listen.

- Stop, let go of me.

- You listen to me.
- You're lying.

- You listen to me, my
father lost a grandchild.

- No.
- Yes.

And now you will fill that void.

- No, stop.
- Get over here.

- Stop.
- Sit down.

- Seriously sweetheart, you
are a sight for tired eyes.

- Oh Everett, I got
something to tell you.

- Oh sweetheart-
- Will you just

listen to me for
a second, Everett?

- Sweetheart,
I'm all ears.

- Everett listen,
that girl Mary,

she's here with the
guy, up-upstairs.

I think he's holding
her against her will.

- What? Are they up there
alone, or are there others?

- He got, he got a
room for him and her,

and then he asked for
another room for the boys,

but I don't think
they're here yet.

- He ain't at the saloon.

Anyone with them?

- There's two more that
are outside somewhere.

- Okay, let's go.
- Hey, John.

John, hold on, you gotta
be smart about this.

- Okay, here's what
we're gonna do.

- Now, it's a two-day
ride back to the ranch.

We leave at sun up.

So I don't want to hear no
bellyaching, you understand?

I'm gonna go check on the
boys, and you will remain here.

And I'm gonna make sure of that,

'cause I'm locking
the door behind me.

- What the hell's
going on in here?

- Teaching my boy a lesson.

- Well, what'd he
do to deserve this?

- This is between me and my son.

- I asked once, and I am
not gonna ask you again.

- How could I ever teach
my son to be a man,

if you won't allow it?

- Let him out.

Open that door.

Do something, boy.

Yeah, I didn't think
so, give me the key.

Give it to me.

How can you teach my
grandson to be a man

when you're not one yourself?

Hello buddy. It's all
okay, Pop Pop's here.

- Got that
linen for you,

just like you asked, sir?

- What?

- Got that linen for
you, just like you asked,

since there's two
of you in the room.

Ah, could you get
that for me, please?

- Grab the key.

- Papa?
- Mary, are you okay?

- Yes, yes, yes.

- I've been
so worried about you.

- All right, all right.

We don't have a lotta
time for a reunion.

We need to move this fella
before his friends show up.

- All right, we can
throw him in jail.

Miller can watch him
until the US marshals

make their rounds.

Mary, stay here.
- I wanna go with you.

- No, no, no, too dangerous.

We'll be back quickly.

- Suzie, you stay with her.

- Who are you? Where
are you all taking me?

Let go of me, let
loose of me now.

Do you know who I
am? I'm a Kilpatrick.

I'm Eli Kilpatrick.

- I could care less if
you were the king of Siam.

- There will be
hell to pay, boys.

"An eye for an eye,
a tooth for a tooth."

- What did you say?
- John keep moving.

- Kilpatrick?
- I'm Eli Kilpatrick.

My family owns this
whole territory.

- Ev.
- John, move.

- This is-

- Go get 'em, boys.

- Everett, I think Eli's
the one that killed Evey.

- What? What are you saying?

Why would you say that?

- Because I remember
that name, Eli.

I remember his
voice. and I remember

the eye for the eye and
the tooth For the tooth.

I know it was him.

- You're sure of this?
- Yeah, I'm sure.

- The son of a bitch.

- Where you at, old man?

- Hey cowboy.

- You even
know how to use that thing?

- How's that for a pea shooter?

- Mary.

- Last time she's slips away.

- Eli, let her go.

- Hey, I'm leaving
and none of y'all

are gonna follow
me, you understand?

I will kill her right
now, I'm serious.

- Drop her.

- I'll see you in hell, old man.

- You first.

- Papa.

- John.

- Of all the stupid things
you've done, brother,

getting shot like this?

- I blame you, you
got me all riled.

That hurts.

- I know it does, I
know it does, brother.

I know it does.

- John, I'm kinda scared.
- I know you are.

I know you are, brother.

- I'm so cold.

- You don't need to
be afraid, though.

He loves you, brother, He does.

- John, if He knows
things I've done,

the thoughts that I've had.

- I know.
- Yes.

- But you're forgetting brother,

I've done all that stuff too.

I mean, I was a scoundrel and
a womanizer, all that stuff.

But-
- That aint you, John.

- I know, brother.
- That ain't you.

- I know it ain't me,
but it doesn't matter.

It doesn't matter because
He loves you, He loves you.

He loves you 'cause of
His grace and His love,

and He wants you to be with Him.

- You still got it?
- Yeah, yeah.

Never leaves my side, brother.

- I don't know, I don't know.

- I know.

- I don't know what to
do, I'm so scared, John.

- I know, I know you are.

This is what you say, okay?

"Father, forgive me,

forgive me for all I've done.

I accept Your love,

and I accept Your son Jesus,

and take me to paradise."

- I'm so sorry,

forgive me,

oh God, forgive me.

- "Our Father,
who art in heaven,

hallowed be thy name.

Your kingdom come,
Your will be done."

- No!

- Sweetheart, it's
okay. It's okay.

- No, God no.

- Rest easy
brother, and may your soul

find happiness with
Evey among the willows.

- Get the men.