All language subtitles for Stagecoach.1986. vamos a provar

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♪ Across the burnin' desert
In the Arizona sun

♪ A thundering desert dragon
watches

♪ Run, oh, just run

♪ We carry precious cargo
We've got precious little time

♪ And there's trouble up ahead
and close behind

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Rolling on to glory
Stagecoach

♪ Geronimo is waiting
There's Apaches on the hill

♪ Staring at the cavalry
Out to kill, out to kill

[MARSHALS HORSES]

♪ We've gotta get to Lordsburg

♪ And we've got to be on time

♪ But there's trouble up ahead
and close behind

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Rolling on to glory
Stagecoach

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Stagecoach

♪ Rolling on to glory
Stagecoach ♪

Well?Apache, sir.

You're certain?My sidekick here
is Cheyenne.

If he says he seen Apaches,
ain't likely he's
describing no sunrise, sir.

[TELEGRAPH TAPPING]

It's Lordsburg, sir.
It's urgent.

[WAR CRIES]

The line's dead.Give me what you have.

It's Apaches, all right,
and it's Geronimo.

He attacked a mining
camp at Salt Creek.

He killed 14 men
and six women,
and he's taking scalps.

Salt Creek is between
here and Lordsburg.

Lordsburg stage just came in.

Warn the driver.Yes, sir.

Whoa!

Those of you folks
that are going on,

we're gonna be here in Tonto
for exactly 30 minutes.

You can get coffee in the
hotel there, something more
substantial in the saloon.

For you gentlemen, private
business is out back.

Oh!

Ma'am, if there's anything
at all I can do for you...

Thank you.
I'll be all right.

Oh, ma'am, oh...

If your time comes before
we get where we're going,

I'm afraid I'm going to have
to charge that baby half-fare.

Is that supposed
to be funny?

Oh, no, ma'am.
I've always been kind of
known as a poor wit.

I can vouch for it.

So, this is Tonto.
Charming little
mud puddle.

If you're looking
to save you some
souls, preacher,

right here would be
a dandy place to start.

Preacher? Goodness me,
no. Mother wanted me
to be an actor.

Father wanted me
to go to hell.

So I compromised.
I became a
whiskey salesman.

Trevor Peacock.Uh-huh.

Uh, "Western
Representative,

"Old Johns Kentucky
Bourbon Whiskey."

Old John, smooth
as a mother's kiss.

Why don't you join me
in the saloon?

I'm just about to
make my sales pitch.

Two fingers of Old John
will make this place seem like
Chicago on a Saturday night.

Uh... No, sir. No, sir.

Worth more than my
job to be caught with
that stuff on my breath.

Tell you what, when
we get to Lordsburg...

When we get to Lordsburg,
magic words indeed.

Young man, if the good
Lord had meant us to
travel by stagecoach,

he'd have made the roads
a little softer and our
backsides a little larger.

Hey, once you
that money to the bank,

I want you to get
back here pronto.

I'm on schedule.
I'm gonna stay on schedule.

Hey, would you watch it
with them horses now?

Here's your receipt.
$30,000.

Much obliged.

I've asked you not
to come here, Martha.

Where were you
last night, Henry?

I waited until
after midnight.

There was just no way I
could get away from my wife.

When we first started
seeing each other that
was never a problem.

You aren't growing
tired of me, are you?

No, no, no, Martha.
Not at all.

Say that with a little
more conviction, darling.

A woman scorned
can be messy.

And a banker who's been
bleeding his assets
can't be too careful.

What do you
mean by that?

A dozen accounts in eastern
banks under a dozen names.

That's what attracted
me to you in the
first place, Henry.

Your imagination.

Oh, by the way,
have you told her?

Have you told her yet
that you're leaving her?

No. You see, there...
There's just been no time.

I think the time is never
right for a man to tell
his wife the truth.

I suppose that's why so often
the job falls to the mistress.

[CHUCKLING] Oh,
you sweet thing.

Come here. Come here.

You wouldn't dare
do that, would you?

Oh, but I would.

What I won't do is grow old
waiting for a wife to die.

[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

You're gonna
miss me, Dallas.Sure.

Sorry to see
you go, Dallas.Thanks.

Wanna sit in, Dallas?

Not likely, Hatfield.

I'm here to sit on that
stage. That's all
I'm gonna sit on.

One way to the
end of the line.

Lordsburg.

[COUGHING]

Going bye-bye, Doc?

Got business in
another town, Dallas.

Lord, it must be serious if
you're wearing your iron.

Well, a friend of mine
in Tombstone said
I should travel light

and come well-balanced.

[LAUGHING]

Where are you going?I don't know.

Far away. As far away
from here as I can get.

Yes, sir, you are talking
to a lady in retirement.

No more hot sheets
and $5 on the
chest of drawers.

Oh, my, you must
have found religion.

Mmm-mmm, I found love.
Believe that?

Oh, yes, you talk about
white picket fences

and rose bushes outside the
kitchen window, and the...

Pitter-patter of little
feet, I can't believe
I bought it all.

Every word.

There was this problem,
though, see, his wife
already had all that.

Stinking liar did
me a favor, though.

I finally realized
once and for all no
woman's going to find

a million-dollar dream
in a $2 room.

Most women don't
have a million-dollar
dream, Dallas.

Doc, every woman's got
a million-dollar dream.

She ain't never gonna find
out what she might be

if she don't get away
from what she already is.

Do you think you'll find
it on that stagecoach?

I don't know. The only
thing in my mind is
going someplace else.

See you, Dallas.

Tombstone.

This stage is going
to Lordsburg, mister.

I know that.

But you said...

I know what I said.
I want to go
to Tombstone.

But this isn't the
Tombstone stage.

Well, is there a stage
that leaves Lordsburg
going to Tombstone?

Yeah.

Is it possible to get on the
stage and go to Lordsburg

and get off of that stage
and then go into Tombstone

on another stage?
Is that possible?

Oh, you want to go
to Tombstone by
way of Lordsburg?

Now you got it.

But there's a stage through
here tomorrow goes
directly to Tombstone.

Well, which one
gets there first?

The one leaving today going
to Lordsburg to Tombstone

or the one leaving tomorrow
going directly to Tombstone?

Well, that depends.
Lots of things can happen.

Wheel fall off,
axle break, horse...

But which one is supposed
to get there first?

The one through Lordsburg.That's the one I want.

Why didn't you say that in
the first place? That'll
cost you 50 cents more.

Thank you very much.

What I'm trying to tell
you is, this is sneaking
liquor you're selling.

And I don't get many
sneaking drinkers in here.

My customers are
mostly honest drunks.

My dear friend, before
you can pluck a turkey,

the railroad is going to
be coming through this...

This wilderness, and city
folks are going to demand

something a little more
refined for their taste

than that bottled
moonshine you're selling.

Now, if you'll give me
an order for just one
case of Old John,

I'll throw in a bottle
for yourself, free,
gratis, and for nothing.

But it's sneaking liquor.
You want to explain
it to him, Doc?

Sneaking liquor?
Well, it's sort of
a social comment.

It's liquor that little old
ladies hide down in their
petticoats and their corsets.

And in books that you won't
find in a Christian store.

Hypocrite liquor.

Nothing like a little bracer
before prayer meeting.

My dear friend, you can't
compare Kentucky bourbon

with the kind of spirits
old ladies hide
in their knickers.

But it's prescription.
It's to help their nerves
and to help them sleep.

It's sneaking liquor,
for medicinal purposes only.

Doc knows what
he's talking about.
He's a dentist.

Oh, really? Well, you may know
your gums and teeth, sir,

but I know my whiskey.
The name's Trevor Peacock.

May I have the honor of
knowing to whom I'm talking?

Holliday. Doc Holliday.

Give me a shot of
bourbon, Billy.

This your stagecoach?

I'm the driver. Why?

Geronimo is between
here and Lordsburg.
It could get nasty.

I never heard tell it
didn't get nasty when
Geronimo is around.

How come you was to tell
me this like it was news?

Well, we're thinking
about your passengers.

Apaches cut the
telegraph line.

I suggest you lay
over here and wait.Wait for what?

You guys ain't never caught
Geronimo, and you ain't
never gonna catch Geronimo.

He's as much a part of
this desert as the cactus
and sunset shadows.

Still and all, we thought you
might have some consideration
for your passengers.

Mister, I'm paid to take
this stagecoach through.

That's with or without
passengers.

Now, they can listen
to you cavalrymen

and sit here in the town till
doomsday if they want to,

but this here stage
is going through.

Is that your final word?

Yes, sir, it is.

Now there ain't a man
alive can say a gun got
put to his head to get him

on an Overland Stage.

Now, I ain't heartless,
but I got me a job to do,

and I'm going to do it with
or without passengers.

I ain't going.You ain't what?

I ain't never met nobody
who run across Geronimo
and lived to talk about it.

Walt, you wait just
a second now.

Look, Walt, I need you
with me. You know that.

I'll pay you. I'll pay
you double salary out
of my own pocket.

I never yet seen
a dead man give a
damn about money.

[SIGHING]

Hey, Buck.Curly.

How are you doing?

Well, I've been better.
I lost my shotgun
guard just now.

I'm afraid I'm going to have
to borrow one of your deputies
for my run to Lordsburg.

What happened
to your guard?

Oh, some cavalryman
mentioned how Geronimo

and his Apaches have cut
down the telegraph wire.

So my guard colored himself
yellow and stepped down
from his responsibilities.

You got any coffee?

On the stove.Thank you.

Buck, just because a man
doesn't want to die
doesn't mean he's yellow.

Curly, you know as well as
I do, when a man takes this
job he hires on to die.

Goes with the territory.

Well, I can't supply
guards for the
Overland Stage Company.

Well, I can't go
nowhere without one.

I got passengers
on that stage.

One of them is
a pregnant woman.

Her family's got
something to do
with the cavalry.

How pregnant?

Do you ever thump
a watermelon and
get an echo back?

She shouldn't
be here.Well, she is here.

Well, all my deputies
are out looking
for the Ringo Kid.

The Ringo Kid?Mmm-hmm.

Well, last I heard,
Ringo Kid was
in Yuma Prison.

He broke out. My guess is he
went looking for Luke Plummer,

since it was Luke Plummer
that killed his brother,

and the Plummers' testimony
that put him away.

Well, shoot, Curly,
he's up in Lordsburg.

I seen him there
on my last run.

You saw Luke Plummer?He and his brothers.

Looked like a family reunion.

That puts
a different light on it.

Yeah, I figured it might.

I want Luke Plummer worse
than I want the Ringo Kid.

You got yourself
a shotgun guard
to Lordsburg.

[SALOON MUSIC PLAYING]

[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

Your attention, please.
May I have your attention?

I address myself
to those of you

who are passengers
on the Overland Stage.

My commanding officer has
asked me to inform you, you
travel at your own risk.

Excuse me. What appears
to be the difficulty,
Lieutenant?

To put it simply, Geronimo.

I have a group of cavalry
to accompany you.

Excuse me, should
I know this Geraldo?

Geronimo.

I have a detachment of
cavalry to accompany you

as far as the noon
station at Dry Forks.

A group of cavalry there
will take you on to
Apache Wells.

From Apache Wells,
you'll have another escort
of soldiers into Lordsburg.

But our best advice
is don't go.

Are there any questions?

I have one.Yes.

Did he show you
his title?

What?Geronimo.

You know, he and his
people own the title to
all this land around here.

At least they think they do.
They've been here
for a thousand years.

Whose side are you on?

I'm on my own side.
That's why I'm still alive.

You'll excuse me, sir,
but you sound like
an Indian lover.

You'll excuse me,
but I see no virtue

in hating a man who's
fighting for his country.

I myself have no quarrel
with this Geronimo.

I don't either,
but he don't care.

[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

Excuse me.

Aren't you Colonel Armstrong's
daughter, Lucy?

Colonel James Armstrong
from Fairfax, Virginia?

I am.I served under
your father, Mrs...

Mallory. Captain John Mallory.
Perhaps you know him?

I know him very well.He's expecting me
in Apache Wells.

He's a lot closer
than that, Mrs. Mallory.

He was posted at
Dry Forks last month.

But in light
of what I've said,

I don't really think
it's advisable for
you to continue on.

Perhaps not. But I intend
to be with my husband
when our child is born.

I understand, but...I'm going, Lieutenant.

I appreciate your
concern, but I'm going.

As you say, Mrs. Mallory.

Where you going?I'm out.

You got our money.
You gonna give us a
chance to win it back?

Now, when you men
came in here,

you surely didn't believe
that you was in some
Boston gentlemen's club.

I'm a gambler.
I play for money,
and I don't give it back.

Now you boys can
understand that,
can't you? Here.

Mallory?

Do I know you?

No, but I knew your father.
May I sit down?

My name is Hatfield.
I was paymaster in
your father's regiment.

You know, he actually
saved my life.

You know, if you responded
in some way, we might actually
call this a conversation.

It would also signify that
I was interested in conversing
with you, Mr. Hatfield.

Well, excuse me,
Mrs. Mallory.

You know, I didn't know
that pregnancy was an
excuse for rudeness.

Mr. Hatfield,
forgive me. I...

I'm not myself.
I haven't been myself
since I left Virginia.

Please sit down.

Are you gonna be
all right?

You know, if you don't
mind me saying so,

Arizona is not the best
place in the world to
give birth to a baby.

I don't think my husband
has thought about a baby.

What he wants is
a horse soldier in the
United States Cavalry,

fully outfitted,
powder dry,
and ready to ride.

Well, then, maybe
you have come to the
right place after all.

Thank you, Mr. Hatfield.
You've been awfully
considerate.

Well, I intend to stay
right with you until
you reach your husband.

That really won't
be necessary.

Oh, but I'm afraid
you have no choice.

You see, it's between
me and your father.

Here you go, ma'am.
Sir.

You can just throw
that up on top.

Don't you worry about
a thing, ma'am.
I won't break nothing.

Honey, how you gonna
break a silk dress?

Hallie! Cybil!

Now what in the devil
does he want?

Hello.Whoa.

I need to go to Lordsburg.

Something wrong, you couldn't
have got back on in town
with everybody else?

Well, I got a telegraph.
There was no way to pack
and get there on time.

Well, all right. Hop on in.
You can pay me
when you get there.

Here, I'll take that bag.Hmm?

Oh, no, no, no.
That's all right.

I'll just keep the bag
with me. Thank you.

I thought you said the
telegraph line was cut.

You caught that too,
huh? Come on.

Does anybody know
why this stage
has a cavalry escort?

The cavalry's here
to represent our
Manifest Destiny.

Our what?To protect us
from the Indians.

You may have noticed that
we white people have a way
of taking what we want

without regard to what
the present owner
might think about it.

Some people could
call that stealing.
We call it Manifest Destiny.

You know, I'd hate to think
you're calling us thieves.

What else would you call it?
We come here with a gun in
one hand, a jug in the other.

We weaken them with
the jug and then finish
them off with the gun.

All I asked is why we
have a cavalry escort.
I didn't ask for a sermon.

Well, if you wanted
one word, that one
word is Geronimo.

That Apache butcher?
That Geronimo?

In the whole wide world
there's only one.

Do you suppose he loves his
kids and does charity work?

Yes, and he's kind
to small animals.

I've heard that.

[BUCK MARSHALING HORSES]

Take this a minute,
will you?Yeah, sure.

You know, don't you,
that if Geronimo
decides to get serious,

10 or 12 soldiers
don't mean nothing?

Yeah, I try not
to think about it.

You don't mind
if I do, do you?

What's that?Think about it.

No, you go right ahead.

Well, they say that God
protects fools and drunks.

I believe we got the
biggest fool in the
whole southwest territory

riding right here
on this coach.

Who, besides me?

Well, me.

Do you know anybody
else that'd drive
a six-horse team

through hostile
Apache territory
for $8 a month?

BLANCHARD:
Water your horses.

I didn't know it was gonna
be this easy, Ringo.
Drop the Winchester.

I only half-figured on
the stagecoach, Curly.
I didn't figure on you at all.

Drop the rifle, Kid.

I'm giving you a free ride
into Lordsburg jail,

and I'll take care
of the Plummers.

I get paid for it.
You don't. Now,
hand over the rifle.

You got some mighty
heavy backup, Curly.

What do they cost
you by the hour?

Do I have to ask
what's going on here?

Yeah. I just told this man
to hand over his rifle,
and he's still got it.

I guess you never saw what
double-ought buck can do
to a two-dollar shirt.

Are you placing
this man under arrest?

I certainly hope so,
'cause it's a bad
place for a funeral.

There's not a choir nor
a flower within 300 miles.

Now, what's
it gonna be, Ringo?

And the pistol.

The pig sticker.

I said the pig sticker,
Ringo.

Do I get to ride in the
coach, or do you want
me to run along up front

so you can keep
an eye on me?

You just shut your smart
mouth and get inside.

Excuse me.

So you're
the Ringo Kid.No, sir.

What do you mean, no, sir?
I just heard the Marshal
say that you are...

The Ringo Kid is
somebody you read about
in the Penny Dreadfuls.

Somebody thought him up

so they could sell stories
to people dumb enough
to believe them.

All right. If you aren't
the Ringo Kid,
then who are you?

The name is Bill Williams.
But they call me Ringo
since I was a little boy.

Nobody ever called
me the Ringo Kid.

You wouldn't be Williams
from Santa Fe, would you?

I would.You got a brother named Coy?

I had a brother named Coy.

I played poker with him.
Whatever became of him?

He was murdered.

Hmm. I'm sorry.

Not as sorry as the man is
gonna be who murdered him.

Who might that be?

His name is Luke Plummer.
He's in Lordsburg.

You ever kill a man
before, Mr. Williams?

Not yet.

I didn't catch your name.

His name is Doc Holliday.

Is that right? I heard
you were pretty handy
with a gun.

I'm still alive.

Is that the deck
you play with?

One of them.
I have several.

May I see it, please?

I must say
I admire your guts.

Does that mean you wouldn't
play cards with me?

That means I'd
shoot you on sight.

Where are you headed?

Now, I knew the answer
to that when
I was about 14.

Then I hit 15,
ran head on into that
thing called reality.

Been walking with
a lantern ever since.

I mean where
are you going now?

I don't know, cowboy.
Where do you go when
you've been everywhere?

Nobody's been everywhere.

Maybe you're right.
It just feels like it.

Where do you wanna go?

I don't think I've
ever seen it on a map.

Don't light that.

Did you say something?

A gentleman doesn't smoke
in the presence of a lady.

I wouldn't like to think
that you're implying
that I'm anything less.

I may be, you understand.
I just wouldn't wanna
hear you say it.

Do you mind
if I smoke, Dallas?Hell, no, Doc.

Smoke has been
one of the biggest
parts of my life.

I wouldn't know what
to do with fresh air,
breathe it or bottle it.

And you, ma'am.
Do you object?

If you want to smoke,
Doctor, it's perfectly
all right with me.

Although I may have
things to complain about,
tobacco is not one of them.

In that case.

Thank you.

Now what are you
looking at, my friend?

It's a filthy habit,
smoking. Just filthy.

I have a lot of filthy
habits. Most of them
I find very enjoyable.

Don't you have
any good ones?

You mean something that
can be admired and held up
to children as an example?

Yes. Something like that.

No, sir.

Children despise
that kind of person.

There's nothing
a child hates more
than a good example.

Curly, you ain't said
a word in over 20 miles.

I was thinking about
that banker running
down the street like that.

Well, how else is
he supposed to
stop the stage?

That ain't the point.
It's almost like
somebody was after him.

Well, if that were the case,
he'd probably said something
to you, don't you think?

He was carrying nothing
but that black bag.

And why'd he lie about
getting a telegraph wire?

I don't know.

It's just that when
a banker runs
out in the street

and jumps on a stage,
leaving town without so
much as change of clothes...

[BUCK MARSHALS HORSES]

Ma?

Ma, the stage's coming.

Well, they're gonna have
to be satisfied with venison.

I'm all out of beans.There's soldiers with them.

Nothing in my contract
says I gotta feed the army.

Whoa!

Billy, where's our soldier
escort into Apache Wells?

Gone, all gone.
Had to light
out pretty quick.

Well, who the devil's here?Just me, Ma, and the hostlers.

I should've known not
to volunteer for anything.

[SIGHS] Well, you did.
It's too late.

LUCY: Captain Mallory
isn't here?

No, ma'am. He was here,
but he was ordered off
to Apache Wells.

Are you Mrs. Mallory?Yes.

I was expecting him.
I was counting on it.

Ma'am, you can't count
on nothing out here.

All right. We're gonna
change teams here, folks.

So I suggest you go inside.
Mrs. Pickett's got
some food on the table.

Ma'am.Thank you.

You got 30 minutes,
so make it quick,
all right?

BUCK: Well, what's it
gonna be, Lieutenant?

You and your boys gonna take
us on to Apache Wells?

I'm afraid not. My orders
were Dry Forks and return.

Well, I'm sure that under the
circumstances, your commanding
officer will understand.

He might, but there's no way
to reach him. I can't
just change my orders.

You can't send us out there
alone with them Indians.

I'm not sending you anywhere.

Lieutenant, it seems to me
that there could come a time

when common sense would
override army orders.

Common sense has never
overridden army orders.

When our horses
are watered and rested,
we return directly to Tonto.

I strongly suggest
you use common sense
and return with us.

He's right, you know.

Well, the passengers
can go back to Tonto with
them if they want to.

But I started on this trip
on the way to Lordsburg,

and I'm gonna get
to Lordsburg,

even if it's just
me and one horse
that drags into town.

How about you,
Mr. Gatewood?

Wanna drag into Lordsburg
with Buck and one horse?

I'm certain it will
never come to that.

Yes. I stay.

[SIGHS]

Hi.Hello.

It looks like we're
eating all alone, Kid.

It's me they don't
wanna sit down with.

No, it ain't. It's nice
of you to say so,
but I'm accustomed to it.

I've known men who bare
their souls and everything
else before midnight.

They don't know my
name the next morning.

You're accustomed to it?

Being accustomed
to something don't
mean you like it.

I guess you've
seen all kinds.Every kind but me.

Well, that makes you
pretty special.

If I am, I'm the only
one that knows it.

Where you from?Virginia.

You must be
a tough little lady.

If there's anything at
all I can do for you,
you let me know.

Thank you.

What's a handsome
lady like you doing
in a pigpen like this?

When I married, my husband
promised me adventure
and colorful surroundings,

and this is it.Where's he at now?

He never made it
through the first winter.

Well, there's another
winter coming on.
You got any plans?

[COUGHING]

Think you can make it
to the spring?

I don't think so.

What's wrong with him?Consumption.

Did you eat?

I ate a lot
when I was a kid.

[LAUGHING]

You're scared.

No. You?

Yeah.

Yeah, me, too.

Tell you the honest truth,
Curly, I'm always semi-scared,
even without Geronimo.

That never
stopped you before.

No. I think if I wasn't
a little bit scared,
I'd probably quit.

The job would be too
boring, you know, like,

taking kids back
and forth to church.

What do you think the
passengers are gonna do?
Besides Gatewood, I mean.

He's really scared,
but he's scared of something
worse than the Apaches.

I don't know. If you was
a passenger, how'd you vote?

I am a passenger,
and I'm going.

Even without soldiers?

Buck, you know as well
as I do that if Geronimo
decides to get serious,

he can run through
12 horse soldiers like
grain through a goose.

Yeah, but you're
forgetting one thing,
Curly.

I got a pregnant
woman on that stage,
and she's about to pop.

It won't be the first white
baby born between a cactus
and a prairie dog hole.

First one born
on my stagecoach.

But you got a doctor
onboard this time.

Doc Holliday?

If he's the only one you got,
he's the best you got.

Doc Holliday is a dentist.

I don't know many women
wanna have their babies
delivered by a dentist.

I don't know any.

Well, I'm glad you're
telling him, not me.

He's your passenger.

Yeah, but you're
the US Marshal.

You got more
authority than I do.

I think you're
afraid to tell him.

I ain't afraid
to tell nobody nothing.

I don't see you
trying to be no hero,
busting down no doors.

I ain't afraid
of Doc Holliday.Well, I ain't, either.

Well, it don't take
a hero to tell him he's
gotta deliver a baby.

What does it take?Two men.

Curly Wilcox, are you saying
that you want me to be
with you when you tell him?

Want has got nothing
to do with it.
I'm the US Marshal.

You're gonna be with me,
and we're gonna tell him.

[SIGHS]

Listen up, everybody.

We don't have a cavalry
escort to Apache Wells
like we thought we did.

The soldiers that
came this far with us
are going back.

We either go back with
them, or we go ahead.
It's up to you.

Well, where do you stand?

I move that we make
the run to Apache Wells.

From there we have
a cavalry escort
to Lordsburg.

Where I go, you go, Kid,
so that makes two.

How about you, Doc?

Dallas?I'm in.

Marshal, you understand
I'm not concerned
for myself,

but I would hate to see good
whiskey wasted on Geronimo.

I must insist we
return to Tonto.

Sorry, mister, in this
court, majority rules.

That means if
there's three people,

and two of them vote
to die, the third one
has to die with them.

Under the circumstances,
I think the lady
has two votes.

My life is where
my husband is.

I have every reason
to go ahead and no
reason to go back.

Does that mean
we go ahead?Yes, sir.

I'm with Mrs. Mallory.

Thank you.

Well, I've made my
case clear. I boarded this
stage to go to Lordsburg,

and I see no reason
to return.

You don't? There's a band
of wild savages out there

waiting to separate us
from our hair,

and you see no
reason to turn back?

Majority has it, mister.
We go ahead.

If you know your history,
Marshal, you'll remember
that majority decisions

have not always
been the smartest ones.

I don't know much
about history, mister,

but I do know if we'd
listened to you British,

we wouldn't have
any history at all.

[LAUGHS]

Touche,Marshal. Touche.

Billy, you got a spare horse
you can loan this man?

Well, I could if I thought
I'd ever get it back,

but under the circumstances,
I'd sell it to him.

There you go, mister.
Billy will sell you a horse,

and you can go back
with the soldiers.

And if we're wrong,
you'll have the satisfaction

that comes with knowing
you were right.

Thank you.

I shall see that your widow
receives a complimentary
case of Old John.

Meanwhile, we have
five men that can shoot.

A driver with
six running horses.

Okay? Load them up.

Mr. Gatewood?Yes?

Any reason that bag
can't ride on top?

I'm carrying
valuable bank paper.

The stage
has a strongbox.

Well, I just can't
let it out of my sight.

Don't you think you
ought to give me back
my Winchester?

Now, why
would I think that?

Well, I'm a
pretty good shot.

That's why I think
giving it back is the
poorest idea I ever heard of.

Did you think it up
all by yourself?

Don't tell me you
believe all those stories
you heard about me.

I heard you were
in Yuma Prison, and I
heard you broke out.

And I know it ain't idle
gossip, because you're
standing here talking to me.

You're really gonna
let me go through
Apache country naked?

If I see one Apache,
I'll give you back your
Winchester to hide behind.

Well, you probably
won't see him.
And if you do,

he'll probably have all
his uncles, and his cousins
and his brothers with him.

If he does, I'll probably
beg you to take back
your Winchester.

Probably.

Hey, Buck.

Mrs. Pickett.

Hey, Doc, you know
anything about babies?

About what?Babies. You know,
little babies.

The kind that
women have.

Well, I think I know
how they're made,

and I've heard rumors
about where they come from.

And I believe they
grow up to be people.

That's all you know?

Well, they're messy,
and they make
a lot of noise.

What else?

I wouldn't play poker
with one, and I wouldn't
have one in the house.

Come on, Doc, we're serious.You don't see me smiling.

Look, a doctor is
supposed to be both
responsible and helpful.

Well, would you gentlemen
come to the point?

Okay, I'll come to the point.
Can you deliver a baby?

No, sir.

Well, a woman
does all the work.

Unless she gets in
some kind of trouble.

That's right. And if
she was to get herself
into some kind of trouble,

now, she'd be real good
off if she had a doctor
around, wouldn't she?

Wouldn't be
a bad idea.

You're it.I'm what?

It.

If Mrs. Mallory gets in
to trouble, I'm sure you'll
be helpful and responsible.

Well, I've done
everything else
for a woman.

He didn't say
he's gonna do it.

He didn't say he wouldn't.

Much obliged, Mrs. Pickett.

[MARSHALS HORSES]

I wish I was going
somewhere on that stage.

Why? It was a stage
that brought us here.

I don't care.
I just wish I was going.

BUCK: Peaceful, ain't it?CURLY: I'm not
admiring the scenery.

Well, you ain't gonna see
no Apaches looking forward.

What they like to do
is let you pass, then
they let you have it.

I know.

Treat you kind of like
you was a buffalo, sneak up
from your backside.

I know that.

While I'm thinking about it,
that shotgun of yours
ain't gonna do no good.

It's only good
for close-up work.

Why do you keep
telling me things I know?

What you want to get
a hold of is something

where you can shoot
them as far away as
the next territory.

Anything else you wanna
tell me that I already know?

Curly, I got me two
rifles right underneath
that seat you're in.

You always keep
two rifles under the seat?

Yes, sir.

My wife cleans them
and loads them for me.

Now, a lot of men
get fried chicken.

You got a good wife.

Yeah, I know it.

She used to ride
shotgun for me.

Then she said it got
too hard on her ovaries.

What's an ovary?

Well, near as I can
tell, it's, you know,
part of her machinery.

Sight of blood
bother you much?Only if it's mine. Why?

Well, 'cause there ain't no
way we're gonna get
clean through to Lordsburg

without getting into
a fight of some kind.

You can take my
word for that.

Mind looking somewhere
else for a while?

I hear you're good
at robbing banks.
Is that right?

I wouldn't know.
I never robbed a bank.

Oh, I see.

And where do you suppose
I got the idea that's
what you did for a living?

Probably one of them
books you read.

Well, what do you do?

I mind my own business.
You ought to try it sometime.

Why?

It's not near as dangerous
as the way you're living now.

How do you feel,
Mrs. Mallory?

How do I feel?

I mean, you got any twinges
or unexplained discomforts
or anything like that?

I have a great many
discomforts, Doctor.

I'm sure that they
can all be explained.

Well, you see,
I'm only asking in
a professional capacity.

You're not Mrs. Mallory's
kind of doctor.

I know that. But she doesn't
have a lot to choose from,
now does she, Hatfield?

Well, I don't know about
Mrs. Mallory, but under
the lady's circumstances,

I'd be real happy to see
any doctor I could get.

And that's me.

You said you were
the paymaster in my
father's regiment?

Yeah, I was the most
popular man in the army,
once a month.

How did he save your life?

Well, they were
gonna hang me.

Who was gonna hang you?

My fellow soldiers.

You know, I never felt I
belonged in the army anyway.

Never could respond
to bugle calls.

It's a hateful thing,
a bugle call.

Now I wake up when
I want to, and I go to
sleep when I want to,

and I sure don't need
a bugle to tell me when.

But why were they
going to hang you?I lost the payroll.

You misplaced it?You know, they used
a lot of words,

but I don't think
"misplaced"
was one of them.

I'm sorry,
I don't understand.

You see, I lost the
payroll in a game
of seven card stud.

The more I lost,
the more certain I was
I was gonna win,

until finally there
wasn't nothing left.

You gambled away
the regimental payroll?

Don't make it sound so easy.
It took me 17 hours.

You know, I believe
that was the hardest
work I ever did,

the coldest deck I ever saw,
and the biggest mistake
I ever made.

I didn't believe it was
possible for a man for
play poker for 17 hours

and never hold
a face card.

I don't know anything
about gambling.

I didn't either.

But your father saved
me from hanging.

He had me court-martialed,
and I spent two years
at hard labor.

But when I came out of prison,
I knew how to crimp, mark,

deal from the bottom
and double-deal.

And I haven't worked
a day since.

Are you saying
that you win by
dishonest means?

No, ma'am.
I win by any means.

How long ago?Less than an hour.

We were told there'd
be soldiers here.

Well, there was,
but not enough.Well, where'd they go?

The detail took the wounded
back to Lordsburg,
and the rest is out chasing.

Might as well have all
went back for
all the good it'll do.

Is a Captain
Mallory here?Who're you?

This is Mrs. Mallory.
She was told she'd
find her husband here.

He's a captain
in the cavalry.

Ma'am, you
shouldn't be here.

I am here. The question was,
where is my husband?

They took him
back to Lordsburg.

Took? Did you say took?

Yes ma'am.

Is he wounded
or is he dead?

He's wounded.

How badly?

Not as bad as it could be.

That tells me
precisely nothing.

He's alive. That's all
I can tell you,
'cause that's all I know.

Now, ma'am, there's only
one bed in this station,

and it's got your name writ
all over it. If I was you,
I'd take to it.

I'll try and find
you some blankets.

Where's Buck's fresh team?
Where's the hostlers?

Your team was the first
thing the Indians took.

My help went south.

You're gonna have to let
this team rest and use
them again tomorrow.

If you make it to Lordsburg,
you tell them
I'm closing this station.

I'd say the Apaches
closed it for you.

They say Geronimo
has two virtues.

He can kill
without being killed

and steal without
getting caught.

Well, those don't sound
like virtues to me.

Well, it would if you
were an Apache
with a white man

coming out from
under every rock.

You know, you actually sound
like you admire him.

I really do. I admire
anybody that can fight

for their survival against
odds that they know

is gonna overwhelm
them in the end.

[GASPS]

Mrs. Mallory, you better
sit down. You look tired.

Please, let me help you.

Where's that bed
you were talking about?

It's there.

Careful, easy now.
All right.

I envy you!

Why?

Why?Why do you envy me?

You fixing to give birth
to a new best friend.

I never thought
about it like that.

I think that's the only
way to think about it
if you're gonna have a baby.

And make no mistake about it,
you are gonna have a baby.

Here you go.
Right here.

Good girl.
Good girl.

I think that's the only
way to think about it.

I mean, you give it life.

You teach it to walk
and to eat

and to take care
of itself.

And then when it hurts,
you hold it.

When it feels good,
you laugh with it.

And wherever you live,
that's its home, too.

Until it grows up
and leaves you.

No, ma'am.

Wherever you live
is that baby's home
forever and forever.

Have you ever been married?

I gave that thought
my last shot in that
town back yonder.

The gentleman was a liar,
but beautiful!

See, he painted these
magnificent pictures
with these empty words,

but you wouldn't know
nothing about that.

Pretty fan.Isn't that pretty?
I love it.

Belonged to my mama.

Oh, Mrs. Mallory, I was
brought up to be a lady.

Just kind of sad,
all the things that
happen along the way.

Where are you going?I don't even care anymore.

Maybe that's
the saddest part.

Not caring.

[GASPS]

All right. Relax.
Relax. Thank you.

Head up.I think it's coming.

It's all right.
Don't you worry.

It's gonna be fine!Get that doctor.

What if something
goes wrong?

Darling, don't you worry.
I'm here.

Do you know
about such things?

A little bit.
And that'll be plenty.

DALLAS: Doc, Mrs. Mallory
wants you.

Doc, Mrs. Mallory
wants you.

We're almost to Lordsburg.
Can't she wait?

It's the baby
that's not waiting.

That's how it is
with babies.

They want what they want
when they want it.

[DOGS HOWLING IN DISTANCE]

DALLAS: What about
your hands?What about them?

Ain't you gonna wash
your hands?

Baby won't know
the difference.

But what about Mrs. Mallory?
You think she wants

your fingerprints
all over everything

when she sees her husband?

[SIGHS]

Your hands, Doc.

Anything else?Yes, don't slap the baby.

Okay.

Why would I
slap the baby?

I don't know,
but most doctors do.

It's a custom
I'm not in favor of.

Nobody comes into this
world looking for a fight.
You go get her.

Dallas tells me
your time is near.

I think my time
is here, Doctor.

[GRUNTING]

Those twinges
you told me about are

considerably
more than twinges.

Well, I'm real sorry about
my choice of words there,

but I've never really
done this before.

You've never
delivered a baby?

No, ma'am. Not even one.

But everyone
calls you Doc.

Yes, ma'am. There's something
else I should tell you, too,

and I realize this is not
the best time to do it,

but I'm not a doctor.
I'm a dentist.

A dentist?Yes, ma'am.

It's all right.
Just relax.

It's okay, Mrs. Mallory,
it's okay.

Just lay down. Relax.

Just relax.
It will be all right.

A dentist?Yes, ma'am.

Do you know
anything at all

about what is gonna
happen here tonight?

Oh, yes, ma'am.

Lot of good things are gonna
happen here tonight.

Great things.

You can count on that.
You know,

one time I delivered
a foal for my mare.

Prettiest little filly
you ever saw.

Filly?

Filly.

Can I help?No.

But you can ask
your question.

I mean, I've been looked
at by a lot of men.

I don't have to ask.
I know what the look means.

You said something
that stuck in my head.

You said you'd met
every kind but you.

Yeah, so?

What kind are you?

I never met
one of a kind before.

If you had, you think it'd
have changed your life any?

Might've.

One of a kind and one of a
kind make a pair of a kind.

Cowboy,

if we knew each other
at all, which we don't,
I'd have to call that

about the worst proposal
I ever heard.

Proposal?Well, what am I supposed

to think, you talking
about us as a pair and...

I didn't say
a pair of what.

That's true.

You didn't.

You keep the thought.

I like long-running
stories.

It looks peaceful
in the moonlight,
don't it?

Hmm.

You don't expect the
Apaches to come back
here tonight, do you?

Wouldn't surprise me.

Nothing the Apaches
do surprises me.

It shocks me sometimes,
but the shock's
never a surprise.

You ever know an Apache?Never did.

Me neither.

They're not much
for hanging around forts.

They burn 'em down, but
they don't hang around 'em.

Listen, Curly,
tell me one thing.

Why are you taking
me back in?

That's quite a question
for an escaped convict
to be asking a lawman.

It's not me that wants you,
Ringo, it's the law.

You see, they seem to
have some opinion that

if you murder
a member of society,

that you owe
society something.

I didn't murder anybody.

His name was Dan Curtis.
He was the Plummers' foreman.

I was at my ranch
across the border
the night he was killed.

Not according to
Luke Plummer
and his brothers,

and it was their testimony
that put you in Yuma Prison.

They lied!I think you said that
at the trial.

And you're gonna
have another chance

to debate that with
them back in Yuma.

What do you mean?

I'm going into Lordsburg to
satisfy a wanted poster.

The three of them robbed
a bank in Santa Fe.

Killed a teller and two
innocent bystanders.

You're going into Lordsburg
all by yourself

to take on all
the Plummers?

That's what you
were gonna do, ain't it?

Well, you're gonna
need some help.

If I deputized
an escaped convict,

I'd be run out
of the territory.

It's better than
being carried out.

Is the team gonna be ready?Yeah, they got to be ready,

the only one we got.

Don't you think we'll
see the Apaches

between here
and Lordsburg?

I think they know the
schedule better
than the front office.

Wonder why they haven't
hit us already.

Ah, you know the Apache.

Probably sitting around
thinking about it.

Yeah, I believe sometimes
thinking about it's
better than doing it.

Did you ever
know an Apache?

No. Never did.

I think I'll go on inside.
You want somebody
to relieve you?

No.

What I really want is a
look in that banker's bag.

He keeps that dang
thing closer to him
than his belt buckle.

That's why I want
to look in it.

The bag.

DALLAS: What's the matter,
Kid? You can't sleep?

I thought you were
with the lady.

She don't need me now.

It gives me time to
think about what you
could have meant.

A pair, you said? Hmm?

A pair of what?

You told me you didn't know
where you're going.

Well, does anybody?

I do.Hmm?

As soon as I take care
of some business
in Lordsburg.

Me and my brother
were building our ranch

over in Mexico, about
four miles from the border.

But then your brother
got killed?

Well, my brother
got murdered.

That's what I have
to take care of
in Lordsburg.

Keep talking.

Well, this little ranch
is the prettiest place
you ever saw.

It's got plenty of water

and grass and cottonwood
trees around the house.

Lots of rose bushes,
I bet?

Never seen a rose bush.

But,

what I thought was,
since you don't know
where you're going,

I thought you might
like to take a look at it.

And if I liked it,
I could just stay
and live there?

If you like it.

And we could just live
happily ever after?

No, just live together
and take what comes,
like everybody else.

What's the matter
with you, Kid? Don't you
believe in fairy tales?

I live in the
real world, Dallas.
Just like you do.

Uh-uh. You don't know
anything about me.

You don't know
one thing about me.

I know everything about you.
You're the woman
my mama warned me about.

Well, I can't say I know
anything about a man
till he kisses me.

[PANTING]

DOC HOLIDAY: You're doing
real good, Mrs. Mallory.
Doing real good.

You couldn't be doing no
better if you was

in one of them fine bedrooms
with a brace of nurses

and one of them
$50-a-day doctors.

Mrs. Mallory,
I got to look now.

Look?See, if that baby

don't come out straight,
and head first,

we could have
a serious problem.

It's gonna be all right,
but I do have to look.

Do you mean look?

Yes, ma'am.

[GROANS]

You got to help me.
You got to turn over,

if you will.Would you...

...put out your cigar
first, please?

Now then, you got to turn
over on your back.

Not too fast.

Spread your legs
just as far as you can.

I am never gonna
be embarrassed again.

Look what I found.

You want a slug of this?Nope. I don't drink.

You don't like whiskey?

I like it all right.

I like it too much.
That's the reason
I don't drink it.

I always wanted to meet
a man of character.

Character has nothing
to do with it.
I'm a gambler.

Yeah, I guess whiskey
and gambling's
a poor mix, ain't it?

Whiskey and anything
is a poor mix.

You ought to be
a preacher.

Well, the day when I can't
find an ace in a haystack
I might just do that.

Here, shuffle
and spread 'em.

What hand do you favor?
A flush or a straight?
Maybe a full house.

I'm partial to a straight.So am I.

You're missing the ace.

I always save
the best for last.

You ever been caught?

The day when I'm caught,
then I'll start preaching.

'Cause nobody can save
souls better than a man
that's lost his own.

Amen.

[BABY CRYING]

It's here.

He did it!She did it.

Here you are,
Mrs. Mallory.

So this is what you
look like. I've been
wondering for nine months.

I wanted you to look
like your father.

She looks
exactly like you.

She?Yes, ma'am. She.

For a job well done, sir.Thank you, nurse.

My husband wanted a boy.Why?

I don't know. He... He just
always talked about a boy.

He's gonna take what
he gets, and he'll like it.

Honey, men don't know
what they want
till you give it to 'em.

Then when they get it,
it's exactly what
they've always wanted.

[COOING]Oh...

Mrs. Mallory wanted me to
introduce her daughter,
so don't nobody cut and run.

Look at that.

DALLAS: I think this little
girl's had just about as many
shocks as a lady can take

for one evening,
so she's gonna say
goodnight now.

'Night.

Phew.

That looked
just like a baby.

[CHUCKLES]

If you get back to Lordsburg,
don't forget to tell them
this station's closed.

Ain't gonna be
nobody here.Well, where you going?

I'd give worlds to know,

but not knowing's a whole heap
better than hanging around
here getting butchered to move

on a stage company.Well, Chris,

we're going on to Lordsburg.

You're more than welcome
to join us if you want to.

You ain't never gonna
see Lordsburg.

[SIGHS]

Yeah.

There are some who say
we don't have a chance
to make it to Lordsburg.

What we don't have
is a choice.

There'll be rifles up
on top for everybody.
Hatfield?

I work better with this.

Mr. Gatewood, how would
you feel about giving up
that bag for a rifle?

Give it up? Well, I don't
quite know what you mean
when you say "give it up".

Store it on top.
You can have it back
when we get to Lordsburg.

You keep insisting on that,
but I've already told you
that I won't do it.

Besides, I can't shoot.
I've never handled
a rifle in my life.

There's no better time
to learn than when it
might be your last chance.

If what you got in that
bag is more important
to you than your life,

then you got a right to hold
onto it. But we've got two
women and a baby on board.

That don't move you?They're not
my responsibility.

Doc?

You finally come to me.

You're the prettiest,
so I saved you for last.

Since these are yours,
I imagine you know
how to use them.

I imagine.

All right, let's load up.

Curly, what about
Mrs. Mallory?

Yeah, Doc, I know
she had a baby
and she shouldn't travel.

Thought about that.
But how is she?

Well, she's all right.How's the baby?

Baby's fine.Well, you know we
can't leave 'em here.

No, sir.You get the women.

All set?Yeah.

Folks, there's a couple
of things you ought to know.

Ride to Lordsburg
is 30 miles.

We'll be going as slow
as we can for as long
as we can.

These horses are the same
ones that brought us here,
and they're plumb worn out.

If there's trouble,
you men know what to do.

Take your time,
squeeze off the shots,
make every shot count.

What are the chances
of reaching Lordsburg
without seeing any Indians?

I think Mr. Hatfield's better
qualified to give you
the odds than I am, ma'am.

Well, if anyone
asked me, I'd say our
chances are good.

I'd sooner draw
to an inside
straight myself.

[BUCK MARSHALING HORSES]

Eight dollars a month.
I told them it wasn't enough.

They told me they could get
somebody else to do it
a lot cheaper than that.

Hey.Hmm?

Look sharp!

[BABY CRYING]

Faster.

Not yet.

CURLY: Hold your fire.
Wait till they're closer.

Now.

[MARSHALS HORSES]

[GROANS]

Curly, get the lines.I'll get them.

[GROANS]

Curly!

Ringo, get Curly!

[BABY CRYING]

[APACHES SHOUTING]

You know I got to go
with Ringo.

Yeah, I figured
you would.

I can't say I enjoyed
the trip, but I know
what you mean.

Eight dollars a month
ain't enough.

Tell 'em for me,
would you?

They should at least
make it nine.

You hurting?No.

You?

Yeah.

Yeah, me, too.Buck.

Marshal.

That's probably good as
they can do with what you
got to work with, Curly.

Yeah, I guess so.

Goodbye, Mrs. Mallory.Goodbye, Marshal.

When she grows up
she's going to be
asking questions

about where she was
born and everything.I suppose.

What are you gonna tell her?
You gonna tell her the truth?

Of course. Every girl
needs something
to live up to.

And every lady needs
something to remember.

Oh, Dallas.

Thank you, Doc.Mrs. Mallory.

Thank you, sir.Yes, sir.

Mr. Hatfield, you can
consider your debt
to my father paid.

It's been a long time
owing, Mrs. Mallory.

Is the dead man's
name Gatewood?

Yeah, he's the banker
from Tonto. Why?

He robbed his own bank.

You don't seem surprised.

Captain, when a banker
runs out and flags down
a stage leaving town

without so much as a change
of underwear, nothing he's
gonna do surprises me.

What are you gonna do
with the money?

Turn it over to the
sheriff in Lordsburg.

There's no civilian law
in Lordsburg.None?

Marshal, if you go into
Lordsburg you're the
only civilian law there.

[PEOPLE CHATTERING]

Mr. Plummer,
could I talk to you?

Go away, Luke don't talk
when he's playing cards.

Ringo's in town.

Ringo's in prison.Not, no more.

He just came into town,
driving the stage. Marshal
from Tonto beside him.

You trying to tell me
that he came into
Lordsburg with the law?

MAN: Telling you what I seen,
like you told me to.

How's your arm?

Worthless.

Can you manage?I'll manage.

Stay here.
I won't be long.

That was a nice thought.

One of a kind, one of a kind
making a pair and all.

It was nice.

You gonna be here
when I get back?

What makes you think
you're coming back?

You.

Too bad you're still
worried about getting
run out of the territory.

I ain't worried about
that anymore.
I'm deputizing you.

I'm just trying to
figure out how
we're gonna do it.

Luke Plummer's
got a saloon
full of brothers.

[PEOPLE SHOUTING INSIDE]

Since you don't look like
you're up to nothing fancy,

I suspect I'm gonna
be pretty busy.

We can probably take
a little pressure off.
Huh, Mr. Hatfield?

Your flanks will
be covered.

I can't use this.
You might need it.

And since I'm the US
Marshal, I'm gonna tell
them they're under arrest.

[SALOON MUSIC PLAYING]

Would you gentlemen
care for another drink?

Whiskey.

Your last drink,
Mr. Plummer.
Try to enjoy it.

I reckon that's supposed
to mean something.

These must be your
brothers and your gang.

Nice to have your family
with you when you die.

Well, if you're interested
in my family history.

I reckon you should get in
touch with my old man.
He's mostly to do about it.

If these are your brothers
you're all three under arrest
for bank robbery and murder.

It's a mighty fancy
speech for a one-armed
Marshal with no gun.

My gun is on loan
to Bill Williams
at the moment.

You might know him better
as the Ringo Kid.

Yeah, we heard a tale
he was out of prison.

He took a job
driving stage.

How did they find out
he didn't do it?

They don't.

You just told me.

Now, either give up
your guns or take
your chances outside.

Ringo's out there?

Ringo's my deputy.
Fine, upstanding young
man, shoots straight,

sings in the choir.

You with us on this?The way I see it, Luke,
it's not my fight, yet.

Bartender, keep this
whiskey waiting.

I'll finish it
when I get back.

[GUN CLICKS]

Drop that gun
or you'll never have
another tooth-ache.

Move.

What you're planning
is not nice.

Let me hold it for you.

Chilly night out, isn't it?

Yeah, I think it's
fixing to get hot.

It don't have to be
this way, you know.

Let's say I'm doing this
for my brother, Coy.

The Marshal tell you,
you're under arrest?

He might have
mentioned it.You're not sure though?

Well, no.

I never really paid
much attention to
what law had to say.

Did hear tell though,
you're his Deputy.

Yeah, well, good help's
hard to find.

Now you loose your gun
and drop it.

Sure.

Anything you say.

[GUNSHOT]

[PEOPLE MURMURING]

[SIGHS IN RELIEF]

I don't reckon either
one of you brothers
want to say a few words

about how badly he was
abused and mistreated
in this life,

but he's gonna get
his reward in the next.

Mr. Hatfield,
marry 'em to the post
till I'm ready to go.

Get over there.
Get on over there.
Grab that post.

CURLY: Doc, you can
ask Ringo to come in.

If they move, shoot them.

It don't look like Ringo
wants to come back inside.

Where do you think
you're going, Ringo?

Me and my partner got some
business across the border.

I deputized you and the
job ain't done yet.

Wasn't much of
a job, Curly.

I don't know. A man breaks
out of prison one day, and
gets deputized the next?

I'd call that
a pretty good job.Too regular.

Luke Plummer cleared you,
and as far as I'm concerned,

you're on the
right side of the law.

Except for those horses
you're stealing.

These horses been
stolen so many times

they can't give their own
right names any more.

You sure you're doing
the right thing, Dallas?

I'm doing like you, Doc.

Traveling light,
coming well-balanced.

You know, a woman could
do a lot worse, Curly.

What? Running
off with Ringo?

No. Traveling light
and coming well-balanced.