Original subtitles

Starring James Arness as Matt Dillon.

♪♪

Hey, mister, where's the manager of this here bank?

He's right in there.

Hey, wait a minute.

This is a private office.

They'll take care of you outside.

Your name Botkin?

Yes.

Well, I'm Jake Fogle and this here's Henry Cairn.

Well, we come for our money.

You have money here?

They sent a couple of drafts from the bank in Denver.

$10,000 apiece.

Well, you don't look as if you had any...

I mean to say, do you have any identification?

What's that?

Proof that you're Fogle and Cairn.

Now who else would we be, mister?

Let's take his shoes off and burn his feet a little.

Maybe that'll convince him.

Don't you threaten me.

Now, look here, Botkin,

we tore up a good part of a mountain digging for our gold,

and we can sure tear this little old bank up,

if you start anything fancy with us.

All right, all right.

Calm down.

Sign your names here.

And I'll compare it with the signatures on the drafts.

There you are.

Well, they're the same, all right.

Why shouldn't they be?

We write our names the same in Kansas as we do in Colorado.

Of course.

Now what do you want to do with this money?

Surely you don't want it all in cash.

Well, not hardly.

We figured, uh, ooh, about $20 apiece

would see us through.

You men don't seem to realize you're rich.

You don't have to count pennies.

We've got big plans for our money, mister.

Wait'll we get to Memphis, eh, Fogle?

You bet!

Well, if you're not going to spend anything

till you get to the Mississippi,

uh, why did you have these drafts sent here?

Well, we, uh, kind of like to run into 'em on the way.

From here, we're gonna send the money

on to Fort Smith, Arkansas.

And from Fort Smith to Memphis, the last stop.

But you ought to start enjoying some comforts now.

Not till we get to the Mississippi.

And we're gonna need every cent of it when we get there.

Well, all right, you come with me

and I'll see that you get your... $20 each.

Two beers.

I wonder now if I could hold $20 worth of beer.

Shh, you darned fool, you want everybody to know

we're carrying so much money?

I wasn't thinking.

Well, here we are.

What's the matter?

That's the most beautiful woman I ever saw in my whole life.

Heh! Ever see Lillie Langtry?

She don't hold a candle to her.

Barkeep!

Ain't even started on that one yet.

I want to buy the lady a beer.

- You mean Miss Kitty? - Is that her name?

Yeah.

A whiskey, then! Anything!

Whiskey? You gone crazy?

She don't ordinarily like strangers buying her drinks.

- Why not? - Well, for one thing, she owns this place.

I'll still pay for it. You ask her, now.

You gone clean out of your mind, buying drinks for the owner?

She can't help it if she's the owner.

Heh! She's gonna be mighty impressed by you.

She'll probably want to sit on your lap

while she's drinking it.

You can't never tell.

Well, there's no fool like an old fool.

Sorry, mister.

What'd I tell you?

She don't understand.

Cairn, come back here!

What's the matter with him?

Excuse me, Miss Kitty.

My name's Henry Cairn.

I'm from Colorado,

and I'm headed for the Mississippi River.

My partner over there, his name is Jake Fogle.

Well, welcome to Dodge, Mr. Cairn,

and, well, I hope you do all your drinking

right here in the Long Branch.

I expect I will, Miss Kitty.

But, uh... it'd ease me some if you'd do a little bit with me.

I'm sorry, but I'm busy.

This fella might be a few years younger than I am,

but he sure ain't no better looking.

I think you heard the lady.

I fought a grizzly bear with a hand ax once.

Killed him, too.

I don't reckon I'm a-feared of no whippersnapper like you.

- Now, lookie here, just a... - It's all right, Chester.

Now, Mr. Cairn, why don't you just go on

back over there with your partner.

I don't want any trouble in here.

I don't know what you can see in a fella like this.

Chester's a friend of mine.

Why don't you just go back to your beer

and strain some of it through your whiskers.

It might make you feel better.

I know what's the matter.

By golly, it just come to me.

Well... there's nothing the matter, Mr. Cairn.

I just don't want a drink.

I'll be leaving now, Miss Kitty.

But I'll be back.

And you'll have a drink with me, all right.

Oh-ho, you sure will.

I think he's been out in the sunshine too long.

Well, where you going? You ain't finished your beer.

See you at the room, Fogle.

I got chores.

Never seen him act like this before.

Would it break his arm to pour us any?

He's busy, Kitty.

He's "busy" when there's nobody here.

Well, at least it's not bad coffee.

Hmm.

Well, now, look at that dandy, would you?

Well, I don't believe it. I just don't believe it.

You know him?

Sort of.

But he wasn't dressed like that.

Well, wait a minute.

That's... isn't that that fellow Chester was telling me about?

Your raggedy suitor?

That's him.

Probably smelling to high heaven of attar of roses now.

He must've stolen that outfit.

He used to look worse than his partner there.

By golly, there she is now.

I don't want to see her.

She's caused enough trouble already.

I tell you that woman is just plumb poison.

How can you talk like that, Fogle?

Henry Cairn, you was a perfectly normal and sane man

before you seen her today,

and now you, well, you got a worm in your brain.

I can't explain it no other way.

I'm embarrassed to be seen with you.

Embarrassed, are you?

What about when we get to the Mississippi?

How about our plans then?

Well, now, that's different.

That ain't the same thing at all.

Oh, I swear, we ain't been out of them mountains a month

and already you've gone plumb crazy.

I'll just go say hello.

Stay where you are, ya durn fool.

I know what I'm doing.

Better look out, you're about to have a visitor.

- Miss Kitty. - Hello.

I noticed you sitting here.

- I thought it polite to say hello. - Sure.

I figured out what was wrong over there at the Long Branch.

Oh, you did?

Sure. Can't you see? Look at me.

I'm a new man, from the skin out.

I even had a bath.

Uh, Mr. Cairn, uh...

I'll bet you'll let me buy you a drink now.

I bet you'll even sit with me while you're drinking it.

Mr. Cairn, this is Marshal Dillon.

He's a very good friend of mine.

A U.S. Marshal, eh?

Well, I guess you're talking business,

what with Miss Kitty owning a saloon and all.

Well, we talk about quite a few things.

I never messed with the law myself.

Well, you're lucky.

With a lawman,

I always reckon you got only two choices:

either run away from him or shoot him.

Well, I think that first choice

would be the best one.

You can't never tell. A man can get lucky.

I'll come by this evening, Miss Kitty.

That man can get to be a nuisance.

Yes, I kind of get the idea he's pretty serious about you, Kitty.

You've always listened to me before, Cairn.

Maybe that's cause you never said nothing important.

You're getting more uppity every minute.

You're trying to stand between me and my woman.

Your woman!

She's gonna be... starting right now.

I'll just wait here

and pick you up when you get throwed out.

Two glasses.

Here I am, Miss Kitty.

Oh, no.

But you promised.

I didn't promise anything.

Well, the same as.

Anyway, you've got to.

Why have I got to?

You ever been on a riverboat on the Mississippi?

I have.

Well, me and Fogle, that's what we're planning on.

That's how we're gonna spend our money.

Your money.

The money we made mining.

$10,000 apiece.

$10,000.

We're gonna buy us a riverboat, Miss Kitty.

We're gonna live out our days

riding up and down that big river.

All right... And you're going with me.

What?!

Oh, I don't mean it wrong.

We'll get married... right here in Dodge.

Now, look, Cairn...

um, you-you see those two girls there?

One is Annie, and the other one is Julia.

Now, they're real nice girls and they're an awful lot of fun.

Now why don't you go buy one or the other of them a drink,

and, well, they'll talk to you all night long.

I don't want them.

I want you.

Well, you don't get me.

Now how can I make that real, real clear to you?

I never seen a prettier woman.

I thank you very much for the compliment,

but I'm very busy here, and you'll just have to excuse me.

You'll have a drink, anyway.

No.

Here, take it; it won't hurt you.

I said no!

You spilled it.

I've had enough, Cairn.

Now leave me alone

or I'm gonna have you thrown right out of here.

You wasted all that good whiskey.

I'll give you your money back.

I don't need your money, just leave.

That's the trouble.

That's how it is with you.

Yes, sir.

Now I know what to do.

You'll be hearing from me, Miss Kitty, real soon.

I shouldn't be doing this.

Oh, a game of billiards ain't gonna hurt you; it's no sin.

Well, I know it, but it's the time it takes.

Well, we'll play fast.

If we play fast enough, we can get in two games.

Well, what in the world's going on here?

Well, they had a fire or something?

Never heard nothing about it.

Look at that old Henry Cairn up there.

He acts like he owns the place.

Henry Cairn is crazy.

You're his partner?

Jake Fogle.

What's going on here?

That Henry Cairn... He ought to be

horsewhipped, drowned, strung up by his toes, that's what.

You're his partner?

I thought I was.

We ain't even halfway to the Mississippi,

and he's gone plumb loco.

What's he done?

He's gone into the saloon business.

He went and bought the Lady Gay here.

Well, I'll be darned.

Well, is he remodeling it or something?

Spending money, that's what.

Spending it like it was dirt,

like it was something he wanted to get shut of.

When's he gonna open up, anyway?

Tomorrow night.

Henry Cairn, you don't deserve to be alive!

You're a rascal and a traitor, to boot!

You hear me?!

He is, too.

Well...

Oh, there you are.

I've been looking all over for you.

Been up the street.

Wish I hadn't.

What's the matter?

The Lady Gay is under new management.

Oh, you heard about that, huh?

Yeah.

It's your friend Henry Cairn.

What's he up to?

I don't know, Kitty.

No law against opening a saloon, you know.

No, except it just seems kind of strange

for a crazy old gold miner who's on his way to the Mississippi

to spend the rest of his days on a riverboat.

Is that what he told you?

That was part of it.

He wants me to go along as his bride.

Well, it's not as funny as you think.

I just don't think he'll stop at anything.

Maybe you better go with him, then.

You keep that up, maybe I will.

Where are you two going?

Oh, hello, Miss Kitty.

What is this?

We, uh, we left you a note in there, Miss Kitty.

What for?

We're leaving.

You mean you're quitting?

Well, well, it's awfully hard, Miss Kitty.

And we didn't want to.

But he offered us more money, and we had to take it.

We knew you'd understand.

Who offered you more money?

Mr. Cairn.

I knew it.

The old coot's gone and bought the Lady Gay,

and now he's hiring my girls away from me.

You got to do something about this.

What can I do, Kitty?

There's nothing illegal about it, you know.

I just ought to go down there and burn that place down.

Yeah, well, now, that would be illegal.

Oh.

Well, go ahead.

It's not your fault; I don't blame you.

Just take him for everything you can get.

Good-bye, Miss Kitty.

You've been awful good to us.

You sure have.

Come on, you need a beer.

♪♪

Well, evening, Miss Kitty.

- Chester. - Sam.

Howdy.

Uh, could I have a beer, Sam?

Sure.

Well, sit down.

All right.

You come in here to live it up a little?

Seems like it's a little early, huh?

I wouldn't call 11:00 very early.

Well, I guess things will pick up.

Oh, thanks a lot, Sam.

Mm-hmm.

You been by the Lady Gay?

Uh, no, no.

The Lady Gay... I hardly never go by the Lady Gay at all.

Why don't you quit trying.

You know what I mean.

Well, I guess I did notice some men going in there.

They're just going in

to see if there'd been any changes made.

You know how people are.

I sure do.

And I know that if they can get whiskey for ten cents,

they're not about ready to pay 20 for it.

Is that what you charge?

You know it is.

And it's cheap, at that.

I couldn't cut the price a nickel and stay in business.

Well, he's more than likely just doing it for a come-on.

He'll probably charge a quarter tomorrow.

I don't think so.

Now what?

Good evening, Miss Kitty.

Maybe it's good for you.

Business off a little?

I wonder why.

Well, if you come over here to gloat,

why don't you just go on back over to the Lady Gay.

A drink for everybody, including you.

No, thank you.

We don't need the business that bad.

Now, now, now, now, I'm only doing what's for the best.

Well, you sure have a funny idea of what's for the best.

The drinks.

Never mind, Sam.

You're a hard woman to convince, Miss Kitty.

You're kind of hard to convince yourself.

You'll marry me.

It's only a question of time.

Oh, about a thousand years, I'd say.

My guess is it'll be sooner.

You know, as long as you're here,

just exactly what is your plan?

Well, it's quite simple.

I have money.

It's costing me to sell whiskey for ten cents,

but I can pay for it.

For as long as necessary.

Necessary for what?

To freeze you out of business.

You can't go on like this.

Oh, I get it.

You figure that as soon as I go broke

that I'll come running to you, begging you to marry me.

You won't have to beg me, Miss Kitty.

Oh, that'll make it easier.

Now, why don't you take your fool, half-witted ideas

and get out of here, and stay out.

Next time you come around, I'm gonna take a club to you.

Cairn!

I seen you was missing, but I knew just where I'd find you.

I'm busy, Fogle.

Busy?

Busy making a fool of yourself,

with your courting and sweet-talking and romancing.

What's the matter with you?

Leave me be, I told you.

It's all your fault.

You're a wicked, designing woman, and you ought to be

tarred and feathered and dumped in the river.

All right, that's enough, Fogle.

Miss Kitty ain't done nothing to you.

Why don't you just take your friend here and go on,

get out of Dodge; it'd be better for everybody.

We can't talk with all this going on.

I'll come back when we can be alone.

You come back and you'll be alone, six feet under.

Come on, Cairn. Can't you see what kind of a woman she is?

Now, I'm warning you to leave him alone.

It'll go hard with you if you don't.

You just go on and get out of here! Go on!

Come on, now.

What'd I ever do to deserve that pair?

Hmm.

♪♪

Oh, good morning, Miss Kitty.

Morning.

Come in.

Oh, it's you, Miss Kitty.

Well, this is a pleasure.

Won't you sit down?

Thank you.

Well, I haven't seen you in some time.

Neither has anybody else.

What?

Well, I meant here at the bank.

You know, um, it's been three weeks

since you had a drink at the Long Branch,

and it's been three weeks

since the Lady Gay started selling ten cent whiskey.

Shocking, the way that man spends money.

It's costing him a fortune.

But he's not broke.

Oh no, no, no, my, no... Well, I am.

You? Broke?

Mr. Botkin, I haven't done $10 worth of business

since Henry Cairn came to town.

Well, things will pick up, I'm sure.

You think so?

Yes, you... you just hang on for a while.

All right, I will.

That's the spirit.

Of course, I'll need your help.

I, uh... I figured that a loan of $1,500

ought to see me through.

$1,500?

Well, you said yourself that things would pick up.

Well, that was just a manner of speaking.

I... I didn't mean it quite literally.

Then you don't think that they will.

It's hard to say, Miss Kitty.

Frankly, Cairn has enough money left to make a loan to you...

well, impractical.

I had an idea it'd be something like that.

Miss Kitty...

you must realize that business is business.

You got any more homely sayings, or can I go?

I'm sorry, Miss Kitty... I really am sorry.

Sure.

Well, come by... anytime that you feel

that you can spare 20 cents.

So... the witch woman, eh?

Fogle, if you've got any complaints,

go talk it over with your partner.

I got a complaint, all right. You're wrecking our plans.

You're destroying everything

that me and Jake dreamed about for ten years.

You know what you are?

You're the Devil dressed in a skirt, that's what you are.

I've had all I'm gonna take from you!

All I'm going to take from you!

Hey, wait!

Now you leave me alone!

Matt.

Hello, Doc.

What are you doing over here?

Well, when I stopped by, I had in mind buying us all a beer.

- Oh? - Yes!

Well, I got to write some letters.

Well, now wait a minute.

I was thinking about buying a beer at the Long Branch.

Oh.

You know, it's been just about a month now

since that Henry Cairn bought the Lady Gay

and started that cheap whiskey policy,

and, well, I just kind of thought

that maybe Kitty might appreciate our patronage.

Well, yeah, you know, Mr. Dillon,

if even her friends desert her,

why, she's gonna lose heart altogether.

You know, besides, Doc is, you know, buying.

Mm-hmm.

Well, in that case, I'll write the letters later.

Well, what in thunder's going on here?

Can't you tell?

I don't believe it, Kitty.

It's true.

You really mean that?

Well, of course I mean it.

Sam, draw a beer for these gentlemen, on the house.

Oh, no!

No, here, I'm gonna pay for this.

Oh, now, Doc, a few beers one way or another

isn't gonna make any difference at this point...

just so long as we get a beer.

I just don't believe that.

I just ain't never gonna believe that.

Kitty, you're sure you really have to sell out?

Well, sure as my last hundred dollars tells me.

And I owe half of that to Sam here, for back wages.

You don't owe me nothing, Miss Kitty.

Well, here's to what was a pretty long run at that.

You know, Miss Kitty, if I, if I had the money,

I'd-I'd just give it to you.

Thank you, Chester.

Well, I tell you now,

if all three of us pooled our resources,

maybe we could come up with enough

to keep you open for a while... 15 minutes or so.

Well, now I want to tell you,

if Chester would pay me what he owes me for medical attention,

I could keep you open for maybe six months.

Oh, Doc, that ain't so, and you know it.

Well, don't you worry about it, Chester.

I wouldn't accept the money anyhow.

It's just something I got to work out for myself.

Well, Mr. Dillon, ain't there no way

that you can make that old devil Henry Cairn stop it?

Not a way in the world, Chester.

He hasn't done anything illegal.

Well, then... really, we ought to have some new laws.

Yeah, well, there've been some roaring times in here.

That-That's for sure.

Not only the men roaring, but the six-guns.

That's probably part of the attraction, Kitty.

Yeah, I guess maybe it was.

Well, I'll tell you something,

this Long Branch ain't gonna be the same without you.

I won't be the same without the Long Branch.

What are you gonna do?

Oh, I don't know, just take it easy for a while, I guess.

I'll have enough money to live on

once I get this place sold.

Well, I ain't never gonna come back in here again,

I can tell you that; I ain't never gonna do it.

Well, at least you'll save some money that way, Chester.

Oh, no, he won't; he'll spend it someplace else.

No, I mean, I'll just, I just won't touch liquor no more.

Oh, now that's going too far.

Sam, the next round's on me,

and then there's gonna be two more.

- You bet. - That's fine with me.

Well, it's fine with me, too.

Time we get around to my round,

won't make no difference to me nohow.

I want to have a word with you, Miss Kitty,

if you don't mind.

Please?

Well, all right, but make it short.

I'm busy.

You packing up?

No, I'm just going through some of my things.

I seen your "for sale" sign.

I-I know it must be hurting you

to have to give up the Long Branch.

Well, maybe the first time in your life, you're right.

I come to tell you how sorry I am.

What did you say?

I said I'm sorry about it.

Explain something to me, Cairn.

I'll sure try.

Well, since my selling the Long Branch is all on account of you,

how come you're so sorry?

Well, what I meant is, I'm sorry it had to be this way.

Oh, I see.

You planned it this way, but now that it's really happened,

you're sorry about it.

Yes, that's part of it.

Well, did you come here to tell me

you're gonna stop selling that ten-cent whiskey?

I hope to, Miss Kitty, and right soon, too.

Well, that means I won't have to sell the Long Branch.

Oh, but of course you will.

What?

I know it's been hard on you, Miss Kitty,

but that's all over now... I mean, except for the details.

You faced up to it, and you're selling out.

But once we start riding up and down the Mississippi

on that riverboat, you'll forget about all this, I promise.

"That riverboat"?!

I don't want to hurry you none,

but the sooner we get married now, the better.

Why, you stone-headed old fool!

Hey, that... that's no way to talk.

Well, then I'll quit talking!

- Now get out of here! - M-M-Miss Kitty!

Get out!

Miss Kitty, you must be reasonable!

Take that lot out.

This won't last long.

Then come back for some more.

All right, Mr. Cairn.

- Evening, Mr. Fogle. - Evening.

Evening, Cairn.

Fogle, where have you been keeping yourself?

Out of trouble.

It's more than I can say about you.

What trouble am I in?

Oh, about the same as if you'd soaking your head

in pickle brine for the last month.

- Now that ain't so at all. - Oh, ain't it?

Well, now, what about all this here whiskey?

And this and this and this?

Selling all this stuff for maybe half what it costs you.

You don't call that trouble?

I can afford it.

How much money you got left, Cairn?

I don't exactly know.

I don't count it every day.

I said, how much?

It ain't none of your business how much!

It is, too, my business!

You don't tell me, I'll shake it out of them fancy clothes!

- Let me go! Let me go! - Now quit stalling, will you?

I'll tell you, but leave me go!

Right.

Now get talking.

It's costing me a mountain of money

selling that whiskey so cheap, it's true.

I said how much?

Well, I still got a few thousand left.

How many thousand?

Maybe three.

3,000 out of ten.

But you're forgetting something:

the Lady Gay ain't worth much

when I go to sell it, that's true.

But when Kitty sells the Long Branch,

that's gonna bring in some pretty good money.

Of course, it'll be hers,

but she'll naturally want to put it into our riverboat.

Huh. Maybe.

When's she selling out?

That's what I'd like to know.

Well, I can't say for sure.

You know how women are, Fogle.

That sign's been up two days now.

I know.

You know, Cairn, I got a feeling...

You're gonna tell me if I'm right, you hear?

I hear.

I got a feeling she's gonna sell out, all right,

but she ain't never gonna marry you, no matter what!

Now, how can you say that, Fogle?

Because I ain't such a blind blockhead as you are.

That's exactly what's gonna happen.

Now, yes, sir, I'm right!

No, you ain't right!

She'll marry me.

She's got to!

And I'll go after her until she does,

no matter how long it takes.

You know, I believe you.

It's true! I'll not quit, not never.

I'm gonna marry that woman.

Well, there's only one way out of this.

It's gotta be done, and I'm the only one who can do it.

Do what? What're you talking about?!

I'm talking about getting

our riverboat on the Mississippi, that's what!

Now don't you go meddling in my affairs, Fogle!

Your affairs are my affairs, Cairn!

I can't swing that riverboat alone!

Fogle, where are you going?

To do my bounden duty, that's what!

I should have thought of this before!

Fogle! Fogle, come back here!

That darned fool.

He'd start a row in an empty house.

Ready for another one here, folks?

- Kitty? - I don't think so, Matt.

I guess we'll just ride with these, Obie.

It's on the house.

Well, that's real nice of you, Obie,

but, well, I'm kind of tired tonight

and I think I better get on to bed.

It's a doggone shame.

The first time you've ever been in my place,

and you just have one little old drink.

There'll be lots of other times.

Besides, come to think of it, I can't ever remember

seeing you at the Long Branch.

Well, the Long Branch... It's a little bit high-class

for a fella like me, Miss Kitty.

That's silly.

He just doesn't want to spend his money on the competitors.

You caught me, Marshal.

I don't deny it.

But, Miss Kitty, one thing:

competitor or not, I don't feel no gladness seeing you sell out.

You running that place...

Well, you was a rose among thorns, so to speak.

Well, thank you, Obie.

That... that makes me feel a lot better.

I think I'd like to go now, Matt.

All right, Kitty, fine.

See you later, Obie.

We'll be back real soon, Obie.

Be proud to have you, Miss Kitty.

Anytime. You, too, Marshal.

- Good night. - Good night.

Night.

Well, never thought I'd see this, Kitty.

Well... neither did I.

Thanks for the drink, Matt.

Sure.

Better let me light a lamp for you in here.

Kitty, you sure you wouldn't be better off

with a room at the Dodge House?

Oh, no.

This is my home.

At least, it will be until I sell it.

It's so lonely in here.

Well, I don't mind it.

Gives me a chance to think.

What are you so worried about, anyhow?

Nobody's gonna come in here.

As a matter of fact, nobody's been in here

since Henry Cairn took over the Lady Gay.

Yeah, guess you're right.

Good night, Kitty.

Night. Thank you.

♪♪

Yeah, there sure were

roaring times in here, all right.

♪♪

Leave it there.

I been waiting for you.

Had to be sure that marshal fella had really left.

How did you get in here?

Through a window in the back.

What do you want?

Come to pay you a call.

Look, Fogle, I'm not in any mood for your nonsense tonight.

This ain't exactly nonsense.

Just go on back to the Lady Gay, where you belong.

We don't belong at the Lady Gay.

By rights, we should be on the Mississippi,

sitting on the deck of our own riverboat.

I am so sick and tired of hearing about

that crazy dream of yours.

I wish you'd either forget it or do something about it.

I am doing something about it.

That's why I'm here.

I come to settle things with you, Miss Kitty.

You've got nothing to settle with me,

and I've got nothing to settle with you.

Now stay away from me or I'm gonna make trouble for you!

You gonna marry Henry Cairn or ain't you?

No, I'm not gonna marry Henry Cairn!

But Henry Cairn don't know you ain't gonna marry him,

and he's gonna go on losing his money waiting for you.

Go explain it to him.

I don't care.

I'm sick of the whole thing.

Now, please, I just want to go to bed!

There's only one way to make Cairn stop losing his money.

Go talk to him about it.

I am not interested one way or another.

Now go on and get out of here so I can lock up!

Go on, get out!

I'm gonna have to shoot you, Miss Kitty.

Ain't never shot a woman before, but it's got to be done.

You are out of your mind.

Oh, it ain't your fault you got to die.

But it's the only way out for me and Cairn.

You are a madman.

Now, if you want to pray, you can.

Fogle, what are you doing?

I'm doing what has to be done.

I had a feeling I'd find you here.

Get out, Cairn. Let me finish this.

Trying to run her out of town, ain't you?

I figured you had something like that in your mind.

Run me out of town?

He's gonna shoot me.

No, he wouldn't do that.

He was just trying to scare you into leaving town,

into going somewhere I couldn't find you.

That wouldn't work, 'cause you'd just go on looking for her,

even if you didn't find her.

Of course I would. I told you.

There's only one thing to do.

This is the only way we'll ever get our riverboat.

Oh, shoot me?

No, that ain't true.

It ain't true, is it, Fogle?

You ain't thinking clear, Cairn.

Man in love never thinks clear.

Tell me it ain't true you was gonna shoot Miss Kitty.

Course it's true.

She ain't never gonna marry you,

and you ain't never gonna quit till she does.

But if she ain't here, if she ain't alive, you got to quit.

And we get on our way.

I would never have believed it.

You're all mixed up in the head.

Love does that to a man.

I'm through with you, Fogle.

We ain't partners no more.

Now, go on and get out!

Put that gun down, Fogle.

Fogle!

Shut up!

♪♪

Whoa.

Hello, Cairn.

All right, Chester, take the wagon on, will you?

All right, sir.

Marshal, I want to thank you for helping with the burying.

That's all right.

I sure never thought Jake Fogle would end up on your Boot Hill.

You get everything taken care of?

This morning.

The bank's taking over the Lady Gay.

Botkin gonna sell it for you?

For 2,000 less than I paid for it.

What about Fogle's money?

There was a will.

I found it among his things.

He left everything to me.

I told Botkin to send the money to Fogle's cousin in St. Louis.

It's not gonna leave you much, is it?

No, not too much.

Where you gonna go?

The Mississippi, like always.

Only, it won't be no big riverboat I'll be buying now.

Miss Kitty, I want to say again how sorry I am.

You don't have to apologize, Mr. Cairn.

I understand.

You're a fine woman.

The finest I've ever known.

I had no right to make trouble, no matter how fond I am of you.

I never meant to hurt you.

I realized that when you saved my life.

Thank you.

It was all a sort of dream, maybe.

But it's over now.

I won't be no trouble to anyone again.

I'll be going now, Miss Kitty.

So long.

Good-bye, Cairn.

Good-bye, Marshal.

It's gonna be a long, lonely road for him, Kitty.

Any road's lonely...

for a man that's lost a dream.