All language subtitles for The.Lone.Rider.in.Frontier.Fury.1941 ENGLISHripdvddf

(dramatic music)

(upbeat music)

,60 I'm a Lone Rider ,60

,60 On the great divide ,60

,60 All alone roaming far and wide ,60

,60 When a helping hand is needed ,60

,60 I am ready without fail ,60

,60 I'm a Lone Rider on the trail ,60

,60 With a heart steady ,60

,60 Riding on the plane ,60

,60 Or the blinding rain ,60

,60 There's a job and I must do it ,60

,6O And I'll do it without fail ,6O

,60 I'm a Lone Rider on the trail ,60

(horses galloping)

(dramatic music)

- I'm glad you're all so
fit to answer my message.

- You said you had a mighty
important announcement to make.

- That's right.

You didn't figure you'd
turn us into a (indistinct)

All you'll waste is your time.

- Well I'm leaving that
to your own common sense.

Come on in.

Sit down and make yourselves
comfortable.

We've got to wait for another man.

When I call a man a liar and a thief,

I wanna say it to his face.

- You dragged all of us over here

to help you settle a private quarrel?

- It's the quarrel of every
honest man in the valley.

A man we've trusted, we called friend

has been the cause of all
this senseless fighting

amongst us ranchers.

It's not hard to start a range war.

A calf and its mother
with different brands.

A herd drifted at night
over on another man's range.

- That don't make sense.

Why should anyone go out of his way

to promote trouble?

- Because he's working with Matt Malone

and that flock of crooks
roosting in Wagon Wheel Gap.

We're pretty soft pickings
for rustlers right now,

but we can clean up that
whole rotten mess in no time

if you fellas weren't so busy
fighting amongst yourselves.

It cost me the life of one of my boys

to find out who was back of all of this

and that man is (bang).

- That shot came from the outside.

- No mistaking that horse,

Tom Cameron, the lone rider.

Some of you go after him,
the rest of you come with me.

Jim is hurt.

(horses galloping)

- What's all the excitement?

- Jim has been killed.

Tom Cameron sneaked up
the window and shot him.

- Kinda figured something
like that might've happened.

Jim had a quarrel with Cameron.

- It ain't my feud but I
don't hold for shooting

a man in the back.

I'll help the law hang him.

I don't know that Jim had any kin folks,

I wonder what will happened
to the diamond, JB Bran.

- I've been farming around
here for quite a long while

and Jim always kind of hinted

that I might own it someday.

- He might've left a will.

I'll look and see.

This looks like it might
be something of the kind.

Yep, the last will and testament.

Being of sound mind and body

but not knowing when I
might stop a chunk of lead.

I do on this day forth (mumbles).

(horses galloping)

Yeah, here we are.

I leave the diamond, JB
Ranch lock stock and barrel

to my niece Georgia Deering.

- You weren't reading that right.

- I'm reading what's written down here.

Well it looks like you
counted your chickens

before the hatch.

(door bangs)

- So he's dead.

Jim Bowen's dead.

On this ranch.

Gonna get us one by one.

(door bangs)

- What's the matter,
Clyde, you act kinda jumpy.

- Horse oughta kick all his brains out

instead of just half of them.

Hey that niece lives back in Chicago.

What does she know about a cattle ranch?

- I don't know.

Alright fellas, ride over the coroner.

- He was murdered by a
man named Tom Cameron.

In his will he left you
the diamond JB ranch.

I've inherited a cattle ranch?

- But I don't likely know
whether that's good luck or bad.

You see that country out
there's infested by outlaws

and most are fighting amongst
themselves.

That's what had your uncle to be
murdered.

- But what am I going to do Mr. Murdock?

I don't know anything about a ranch.

- Why not sell it?

I think I can get you an offer of $15,000

for the diamond JB ranch.

- $15,000.

That's a great deal of money.

- Heap of money alright.

If you would just sign
this call of return,

I'll handle everything for you.

What are you waiting for Miss Deering?

- I don't believe I'll be in selling.

- You will never get a better offer.

- Mother made me love a
country I've never seen.

It'd be a shame to give
up without even trying.

- Well, don't forget to look
me up when you get out there.

Case Murdock is the name.

You must've known it was going to rain

why didn't you bring

(background noise drowns out speakers)

- I'm only doing what Clyde told me to do.

You'd be better off miss,
turning around and riding back

to town.
- Why do you say that?

- I don't know, I forget.

(background noise drowns out speaker)

- I don't think very good sometimes.

The horse kicked me in the head.

(background noise drowns out speaker)

- Put the bags down there, thank you.

Who's in charge here?

- Hi, Clyde Barton, work for the outfit.

- I suppose you hardy westerners
don't mind a little rain.

But I would've appreciated
a little more consideration.

It's all very new to me

and I hope I can count
on your cooperation.

There's no reason why
everything shouldn't go on

just as it did while my uncle was alive.

(laughs)

(background noise drowns out speakers)

- The new boss who got a tip

every time she turns around.

(background noise drowns out speakers)

See you later boys.

- Goodnight Mr. Barton.

- You know, I had you figured
out to be a dollar paid maid.

The biggest mistake I
ever made in my life.

- Is that important?

- Well it could be.

You know, a woman don't stand any
chance

unless she's to a man to
do her fighting for her.

There's a gang of outlaws
over in Wagon Wheel Gap

that's got the law
whipped to a standstill.

- Why you telling me all this?

- Well, you need a husband
to do your fighting for ya.

I don't know where you
can find a better one

than present company.

(laughs)

Oh you think I'm a joke?

- I'm sorry.

It struck me funny, the idea
that I should give my heart

and hand and my ranch
to the first man I saw.

- When all you got left is
your heart and your hand.

(door bangs)

- What are you doing here?

- Sorry ma'am I didn't
mean to bother anybody

I (background noise drowns out speaker).

- You've been hurt.
- No I haven't, I'm alright.

Just let me take this food
and I'll be on my way.

- You are in condition to
be out there in that storm.

You go over and clean up and
I'll get you something to eat.

- Please don't bother.
- It isn't any bother.

I can find my way around a kitchen.

I was trained in here myself.

- Thanks for the meal.

Tell me, how was it I never
saw you around here before?

- Maybe it's because I just arrived.

My uncle left me this ranch.

- He did?

I never knew Jim had any kin folk.

- I guess he didn't brag about us.

He was angry at mother because
she married an Eastern man.

He was much too stubborn
ever to make a move

for the reconciliation.

(background noise drowns out speaker)

That's a terrible way to die.

He was shot in the back
by a coward attack.

- Yes, I can understand how you feel.

- I never thought I'd be down
in the desert with any man,

Like Tom Cameron that there is no mercy.

- The way the law feels too

but might be wrong you know.

- You know this country fairly well.

- As well as anybody I guess.

Why?

- Is it as dangerous as they tell me?

- I don't know what
they've been telling you

but ranching around here
is no Sunday School picnic.

- What about this place
called Wagon Wheel Gap?

- That's a settlement back in the hills.

Run by a fella called Matt Malone.

But recently they're only out for killing.

(background noise drowns out speakers)

' Are You?

You're a ghost.

- No, not quite.
- The killer, ghost.

- Why should he think you're a ghost.

- Do you see him?

Loco's a little touched
in the head sometimes.

(background noise drowns out speaker)

- That explains why you
were out in the storm

and tried to steal food.

You're a fugitive of the law.

- That's what they say.

- It's Tom Cameron, the lone rider.

The man they convicted
of shooting Jim Bowen.

- You're a murderer.

And seeking shelter in the house of a man

that you killed.

- Now wait, I was
convicted of that murder.

I did not kill Jim Bowen.

- I don't believe you.

- Well I'm Sorry you
feel that way about it

but that's not going to stop me

from finding the real murderer

and I can't do that very
well after I'm hung, can I?

- Stay where you are.

You will stay in this
room while I send Loco

for the men to come and get you.

- Don't bother, Loco,
you'll be wasting your time.

You know, I don't think
you'd shoot (laughs).

So that puts the odds in my favor.

I'll take the gamble

- Maybe she won't shoot but I will.

Don't count on me missing.

Sheriff would be broken hearted

if you'd miss out on
that little hanging date.

- Feeling pretty brave aren't you Clyde.

Me not armed, remember
the last time we met?

- That aint got nothing to
do with me turning you over

to the Sheriff as an escaped prisoner.

- You know somebody's trying
to save his neck at my expense.

I wonder if it might be you.

- You'd have a tough time
making anybody believe that

even if it was true.

Well, I'll take over from here on.

I see you ain't had much
experience with handling killers.

- Maybe he's telling the
truth about not being guilty.

- 12 men on the jury
didn't seem to think so.

Start moving, come on.
- What's the rush?

It's still raining.

- Nevermind about that.

Do you want me to take you in on the foot

or do you want to go in
strung over (indistinct).

- Oh I'll be standing up alright

if or when.

Someday after I prove that
I did not kill your uncle

I hope you and I can be friends.

I have another cup of coffee.

No don't bother, I'll help myself.

How about you Clyde, you want a cup?

- I don't want any.

- So you don't want any?

(background noise drowns out speakers)

- Cameron is here (background
noise drowns out speaker).

- You know, somehow I hope he escapes

and he's able to proved he's innocent.

- Maybe he can, maybe he can't.

I don't think I (background
noise drowns out speaker)

for nobody else.

I ain't that loco.

- What do you know that might
help him prove he's innocent?

- I don't know nothing.

Nothing about nothing.

- Why are you afraid to tell the truth?

- I'm telling the truth.

I don't know nothing

and nobody else can make
me say any different.

- Hey, go look for your own breakfast.

I ain't cooking no flapjacks
for no thieving cahoot.

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em. ,60

,60 Ride 'em o'er the prairie ,60

,60 Ride cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Til the sun goes down ,60

,60 When you broke in battle ,60

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 And them you'll go to town ,60

,60 Get along, get along, get along ,60

,60 Get along, get along, get along ,60

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Ride on the prairie ,60

,60 Ride 'em, cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Until the sun goes down ,60

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Ride on the prairie ,60

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Open up your ring ,60

(western music)

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Across the rolling plains ,60

,60 Get along, get along, get along ,60

,60 Have no fear ,60

,60 Get along, get along, get along ,60

- Tom Cameron.

That can't be anybody else.

Hey partner we're going to meet a pal.

,60 Ride 'em on the prairie ,60

,60 Ride 'em cowboy, ride 'em ,60

,60 Across the rolling plains ,60

(galloping)

- Hey wait a minute let me help you.

- Thanks partner.

Thanks.

(laughs)

- What am I doing up here?

I ain't going no place
now that you're here.

This cahoot is gonna make
me lose my tipper someday.

Tom, I'm glad to see you this
side of that barred window.

- I'm going to stay on this
side of the barred window too

until I find the man that rode my horse

the day that Jim Bowen got killed.

- You can count on me to help you.

- I knew I could.

Perhaps for a cup of coffee.

I spilled the last one, you know?

- Sure, come on over to
fire, good to the last drop.

- Alright.

- I knew they wouldn't be able
to hold you in no calaboose.

- Thanks.

Would've saved me a lot of
worry if I could've known that.

Jim Bowen left his ranch to a niece.

I ran into her last night.

She's a green Tenderfoot.

I trust that Clyde Barton,

about as far as I can
try bull by the tail.

You better drop around once in a while,

see how she's making up.

Ain't you got troubles enough of your own

without taking a female
Tenderfoot under your wing.

- No, but you're taking
her under your wing.

- I ain't doing no such a thing.

I've been fretting on you

almost lost my appetite.

And that's plenty for the time being.

- She seemed like a right,
nice sort of a girl.

- I think you've got a
little love in your heart.

Tom, where are you heading for?

- Wagon Wheel Gap.

- Amongst that gang of cut throats?

- They've no right to object
to my social standing.

I'm as much outside
the law as any of them.

I'm looking for a murder.

I can't think of a more
likely place to find one.

- Guess you're right.

- Uh oh.

Here comes trouble.

- Alright I guess we can
give 'em an argument.

- No put your gun away I
don't want any shooting.

I'll get moving.

They ask any questions about me

what you're gonna tell 'em?

- I'll give 'em all the
misinformation they want.

- Good, I'll see you later.

- Use that powder for blasting stuff.

- Give us a kiss, Midge.

- Let go of me.

- Hey, Matt (indistinct).

- Well I've never have
time to bother with her.

I just let her run wild.

- Well, I got a little spare time,

I'll javel her down for ya.

- Get your dirty hands off me.

Don't try to be funny.

I got no use for you cow saddle tramps.

Now I want you to let me alone.

- Take it easy, I'll have
you eating out of my hand

in no time.

She's gonna be hard to handle.

- You let me alone.

- What's the idea?

- I guess don't like to have
other people walk on my feet.

I'd bet you'd be a ring-tailed wolf.

- I bet you opened your
big mouth too wide.

- Put up a couple pretty good fights.

- Yeah.

- Now if you boys got
anything else you'd rather do,

don't let me keep you.

(door bangs)

- Who asked you to do any fighting for me?

- Nobody.

It was my own idea.

- Well, I can take care of myself.

I always have

and I want no favors from you
or any other saddle tramps

hanging around here.

Oh, you're all alike a
bunch of gun slinging,

whisky guzzling tramps.

Not one of you is worth the powder

it'd take to blow your head off.

Next time I'll send you
to mind your own business.

(door bangs)

- You boys get busy
and clean up the place.

- Howdy stranger.

- Howdy.

Say you people ought to put up a sign

to beware of the wild cat.

- Seems you don't like some
of my country men here.

- Well I can't say
they're any too sociable.

- Aiming to stop here long?
- Why?

Make any difference?
- No.

We just kinda like to know the business

of all strangers here.

That is if they ain't
just passing through.

- I don't ask any man his business

and I don't talk about mine.

- Oh I see, kinda exclusive, huh?

Well, a fella on the dogs
might feel that way about us.

- Yeah, might.

When he gets a place where
the law doesn't stand.

He's high, makes folks feel kinda jumpy.

- Yeah, yeah (laughs).

That's right it might.

(laughs)

Here, pour yourself.

- Don't mind if I do.

- Just tidying up a bit, miss.

Always been part of my job.

- Why you afraid to tell all you know

about my uncle's death?
- I don't know anything.

- That isn't true.

Someone was condemned
for another man's crlme.

Maybe you're the guilty one.

- I didn't do it.

- But you know who did.

- If you weren't a stranger around here,

you wouldn't pay any attention
to anything that Loco says.

No one ever knows when
he's talking Spanish

and when he's talking crazy.

- I'm convinced he's
shielding the real murderer

because he's afraid to tell the truth.

- I doubt it.

What are you worrying about
Tom Cameron's troubles for?

You don't even know him.

- I've talked to him, he was here.

- Here?

What was he doing here?

- He was hungry and--

- Don't let you sympathies run
away with your common sense.

There's no doubt about his guilt.

Everyone recognized his horse

and the glove was found
in the spot where he stood

when he fired the shot.

- You've got a nerve to show
your face on this ranch.

Make tracks and make 'em fast.

- I came to talk to the
boss not a hired hand.

- It doesn't make sense for
a friend of Tom Cameron's

to talk big around there.

- What's the matter?

- Oh, this old proper
helped Cameron to escape

after we had him rounded up.

- Giving aid to a criminal
is a mighty serious offense

in the eyes of the law.

- You're just imagining things.

You don't know nothing for sure.

- I was just passing by
and thought I'd drop in

and pay you a little friendly visit.

- I'm glad you did.

Why don't you come in?
- Sure, I'll sit a while.

- I appreciate your friendly concern,

but I'm sure everything's
gonna be all right.

- If it is I'll be very much surprised

being a woman you'll have the
privilege of making a mistake

or changing your mind.

There's no law against it.

- Case Murdock seems to be sort
of put out about something.

- Please let me decide who's
to be a welcomed visitor

at my ranch.

They said you were Tom Cameron's friend.

- That's right.

No man ever had a better friend

and getting him out of this mess

is the most important
thing in the world to me.

- I know something I think will help you.

- Now what do you know?

- A man they call Loco,

knows something of vital
importance about the murder.

- You can't pay any attention to Loco,

he ain't right in the head.

- But you must take him seriously.

I'm positive he knows who killed my uncle.

Something is torturing his conscience

and I can't find out what it is.

- Well, if he knows anything he'll tell it

or I'll shake his teeth loose.

,60 You're the one in my dreams ,60

,60 You're with me it seems ,60

,60 Down by the Old Alamo ,60

,60 Down by the old Alamo ,60

,60 The river keeps rolling ,60

,60 My love ,60

,60 I'm lonely ,60

,60 And if you hear my plea ,60

,60 Bring her back here to me ,60

,60 Down by the Old Alamo ,60

,60 You're the one in my dreams ,60

,60 You are with me it seems ,60

,60 Down by the Old Alamo ,60

,60 When we stood by the water ,60

,60 And we ,60

,60 Down by the Old Alamo ,60

,60 River keep rolling ,60

,60 And help me find my love ,60

,60 I'm lonely, I miss her so ,60

,60 And if you hear my plea ,60

,60 Bring her back here to me ,60

,60 Down by the Old Alamo ,60

- You know, you do as good a
job singing as you do fighting.

- Well a song to pass away the time.

And there isn't any fighting to be done.

- I see you've stopped one.

- Yeah, but I don't
know how bad he's hurt.

- Take him in the other room
and see what we can do for him.

Midge come on.

- Watch out for Curly, he's poison.

- Well, he knows I'm not
exactly harmless, you know.

- You guys in the back of your head.

- He's all right come on.

Midge, there's a job for you,
see what you can do for him.

- Alright.

- That makes you and me square.

Now give us a drink.

- Hey, take it easy.

You act like you're doctoring a horse.

- If I doctored a horse
I'd be more careful.

Horses are from the county.

- Can I come in?

- What do you want?

- I got a message for him.

- Oh, tell him yourself.

- Oh I dare to go in there.

I don't want that fella, Tom
Cameron, to see me up here.

- Who's Tom Cameron?

- He's a foe of the law who's
aiming to hang for murder.

But he staked out of the caboose.

- So that stranger's a killer
with a rope waiting for him?

- I gotta see your boss,
go fetch him will you?

- Alright.

And keep this buzzer company.

You're wanted out in the back.

- Alright you stay here and tend the bar.

- What do you mean by
walking in like this?

- The only way I know how to walk.

We're here to give you an invite

to pay us a neighborly visit.

- That's very kind of
you, but I don't believe--

- And you know for hospitality

that I can't take no for an answer.

- Who are you?

Is this some sort of a joke?

- I'm Matt Malone from Wagon Wheel

and I ain't joking.

What have you got on your mind?

- I was aiming to ask you the same thing.

I don't admire to have somebody moving

on something I've staked out for myself.

- How do I know that you
had anything staked out?

- I stampeded the horses and
got rid of the JB punches.

I didn't do that just
to make things easier

for you, you know.

- And I believed you, wanted to help you.

And all the time you
were planning to rob me.

You're a liar and a thief
as well as a murderer.

- To keep one man pretty busy.

Now what are you planning to do?

- I'm gonna take her to Wagon Wheel

and you're riding with us.

I'll cut you in for a share.

- Hey wait a minute, what's
the sense of cutting him in?

- You just step outside,
I'll explain that to you.

- Now you boys can settle
your private quarrels

on your own time.

Not when we're on a job.

Come on.

- Why are you doing all this?

- Because I want you in a
reasonable state of mlnd

so you can talk business.

- What business?

- I'm afraid I can't discuss it here,

it's of a private nature

and as I have an office in Wagon Wheel,

I think we'd better go there, come on.

Cameron I said you were riding with us.

Yeah, I heard you.

- We're ready what are you waiting for?

- Nothing, let's go.

Come on.

- Don't let it fool you Cameron.

- We must've missed him, let's go back

and see if we can pick up the trail.

Why don't you watch where you're going?

Where's Cameron?

- I don't know, just
passed him a ways back.

He didn't stop to say where he was going.

- I'll get him this time

if I have to trade him
clear to the border.

- Did you say the border?

- Yeah I said border.

- Well that's what I thought you said.

When you get down there give my regards

to the boys in Mexico.

(chuckles)

Hey, looks like there's been
an argument around here.

- Midge take her out back
and keep your eye on her.

- Come on with me.

Make yourself at home.

- Thank you.

- Won't you help me?

You're a woman, you must
have pity in your heart.

- I can't help you.

Why should I help you?

Got troubles enough of
my own to keep me busy.

I've lived in this place and
been kicked around all my life.

I've never had a friend.

I never see anybody except the kind of
man

that decent people wanna
hang when they can catch 'em.

Outlaws and killers.

Scum of the earth.

Kind of a life can make
anybody feel big hearted.

- Still carrying a chip
on your shoulder, hey.

- What's it to you.

- That's no way to act,
come on now be friendly.

I'm not being friendly with
you or anybody like you.

- You know I have an idea
you don't mean what you say.

Come on, let's sit down
and talk this whole thing.

- That'll give you an idea
that I mean what I say.

(door bangs)

- I knew if I made her mad
enough, she'd walk out.

I had to talk to you alone.

- I want nothing more to do with you.

- Don't you understand

I couldn't fight against those.

My own way being able to help you

is to pretend to be
friendly with Matt Malone.

- Can you expect me to believe that

when I can see that you're a
member of the band of outlaws.

- I'm safe here from the law

until I can prove I didn't kill Bowen.

I don't care if you believe me or not,

but I owe you a debt and I'm gonna pay it.

I left a message for Fuzzy

and he's pretty good at reading signs

And if he gets it he'll have
the whole valley up here.

,60 In the garden ,60

,60 And I love to garden ,60

,60 For a love that had ended too soon ,60

(forlorn music)

,60 In the garden ,60

,60 And the love that had ended ,60

,60 Too soon ,60

Well I didn't know you could sing.

- I heard what you said to her.

- You did?

What are you gonna do about it?

- Nothing.

But I think you're a fool.

- Why?

- I hate that that crowd stampedes up here

to rescue her, what'll happen to you?

(chuckles)

- I can take care of myself alright.

- You wasted your time
going down there after Loco

he's around here someplace.

He brought a message from someone.

- How do you know?

- I just saw him a little while ago.

- Well, I better go see
him before he gets away.

- What do you want with him?

- I think he can approve I
did not murder Jim Bowen.

- If you can prove that
you'll be leaving here,

W°ll't you?

- You wouldn't be able
to see me for the dust.

- Take me with you.

Just give me a chance
to get away from here,

that's all I ask.

I won't be any trouble to you, I promise.

I'll go any place you wanna go.

I'll work for you, I'll fight for you.

- I travel best alone.

Yeah you'd risk your
neck for that high tuner

on the JB ranch.

But ain't worth Bob in bar, am I?

You'll never get away from here.

It's my job to see that you don't

and I'm not gonna take
a beating on her account

and no rescue party can
get through that gap

if they're being watched for.

- You haven't any reason
to feel at rock bottom.

- I got reason enough.

And as for you, I hope they
catch you and hang you.

- They get Paul back in?

- Loco, what are you doing up here?

- I don't take very good sometimes,

see a horse kicked me in the head.

- I don't think you're as half as Loco

as you make out to be.

Who killed Jim Bowen?

- I don't know nothing.

- Now stop lying-

Who sent you up here with a message?

- Nobody sent me.

I don't think very good sometimes.

- Listen you brought a message up here

just before the raid on the JB ranch.

Now who sent you?

- He's not responsible,
don't be so brutal.

- He's crazy just like a Fox.

You keep out of this.

Listen, according to the law,
I've already killed one man.

Another one won't make much difference.

- No, no I don't know anything

you can't kill a man for that.

- I've got proof that you
brought a message to Matt Malone.

Now who.

- I didn't tell him nothing Case.

I didn't tell him you killed Jim Bowen!

- Case Murdock, a highly
respected citizen.

Jim Bowen's trusted friend

and murderer.

- Jim found out about my
partnership with Matt,

so I had to shut his mouth.

It was a lot safer not to have any mystery

about the killing.

And you made a very likely suspect

on account of your quarrel with Jim.

So I had Loco borrow your horse.

That's all there was to that.

- You ain't mad at me are you, Case?

- No, but I'm a little
bit worried about you now.

Take his gun.

- I'm glad you ain't mad at me, Case.

I always do what you're tell me to do.

- You've made yourself dangerous to me

and that's bad luck for you.

I've lived through a lot of bad luck.

I don't say all is well.

Come on, let's go.

- What are you going to do?

- No concern of yours.

- Let him go and I'll
find the deed to my ranch.

- I don't have to trade with you now.

- Listen, sit tight.

There's nothing you can do
without signing any deeds.

- I'll talk to her about that
after I get through with you.

Loco, you see that she stays in here.

Come on, let's go.

- Case said for you to stay in here.

- I Hope we can part friends.

- Won't cost anything to hope.

- You tend to it.
- It would be a pleasure.

Alright, come on.

Curly.
- What do you want?

- I want you to put him where
he won't do any talking.

- Alright, never heard no conversation

come up from under six foot of ground.

- That's what I had in mind.

You know the law says he must hang.

So why can't we do a
neighborly chore for the law

by way of variety.

- You got any final
remarks you'd like to make?

- Yeah.

Give my regards to the
sheriff when he hangs you.

You know, I've always
thought I'd like to depart

in a cloud of smoke.

- Come on let's get it over with,

why don't you boys get a rope
and throw it over that rafter.

And tie his hands.

- No, wait a minute.

I want my hanging done according to oil.

- What do you mean?

- Well doesn't a condemned man

have a right to a last cigarette?

- Maybe we'd better give
you a 10 course supper

before we hang you.

- No, cigarette's all I need.

- Satisfied, go ahead.

- I'm sorry, do got a cigarette?

Thank you.

Now, match.

- You don't want me to
light it for you, do you?

- Yeah.

Oh thanks.

I don't like your brand.

(bang)

- There he goes!

(bangs)

- You hurt?
- It's nothing I'm all right.

- Break that door down.

- See what you can do for her.

Come on you help me find the (mumbles).

Oh come on.

(banging)

That should do it.

- I've always wanted to leave Wagon Wheel.

But I didn't expect to go like this.

Stop, the place is surrounded.

- Get down.

(gun bangs)

- Make it a hole big enough.

That'll smoke 'em out.

- Wait a minute.

- You better come over here,

now keep low.

(Coughs)

Keep your head close to the floor.

- You said your friend
Fuzzy might bring help.

- I'm not sure he got my
message, I can only hope.

- When you get your belly full of smoke

come out of there with
your hands in the air.

- I'm suffocating.

- I guess we can't
stand much more of this,

we'll have to make a break for it.

I'll draw 'em away from
the back of the house.

- You can't do that, you'll be killed.

- And ready to go when I tell you.

When they take after me.

(Coughs)

It's no use.

Here comes Fuzzy and the whole valley.

I knew he could read messages.

- After 'em!

- Alright.

Drop those guns.

Alright you gang get over there.

You heard me!

Alright boys take care of 'em.

- Come on they need you.

- You got that female tenant
here now where is she?

- I knew women would get us in trouble.

There she is now.

- Hello Fuzzy, I had an
idea you'd drop around.

- I didn't expect you to
be here when I arrived.

- Nice going we got Jim Bowen's murderer.

- You sure have and there he is.

- It's a lie.

- Loco, tell him the truth

or I'll put you back in that smokehouse.

Come on, who killed Jim Bowen.

Come on.

- Case did it.

That's the truth, I heard him admit it.

- Alright, round up this gang
and show them to the sheriff.

I think he can use most of them.

- We sure will.

Come on, get over here.

Get moving.

- I'm sorry, I guess was mistaken.

- You were badly mistaken
right from the start.

- Would you pardon us for a moment?

- Midge.

She's gone.

- Well.

She always wanted to
leave the Wagon Wheel.

Well, Miss Georgia,

just turn all your worries over the fuzzy.

He isn't happy unless he's
got something to worry about.

Well Fuzzy, so long, I'll be
seeing you one of these days.

- If you get yourself into any trouble,

you know where to find me.

(chuckles)

- Goodbye, Miss Georgia.

- Goodbye Tom.

- Boys, bye.
- So long Tom.

,60 I'm a Lone Rider on the great divide
,6O

,60 All alone roaming far and wide ,60

,60 When a helping hand is needed ,60

,60 I am ready ,60

- I was hoping that he'd stay.

- You can't keep Tom in any one place.

He's got the itchiest feet
of anyone I ever known.

,60 With a heart steady ,60

,60 Riding on the ,60

(thud)

(laughs)