Original subtitles

Starring James Arness as Matt Dillon.

♪♪

- I'll take it, Doc. - Thanks, Hank.

Well, Hank, when you get a little time,

I wish you'd kind of reset those shoes, will you?

Yeah, okay. Have a nice ride, Miss Kitty?

Oh, just wonderful, Hank; wish I could do it every day.

By golly, I'll trade jobs with you anytime.

Oh, Doc, I said every day, not every night.

Hey, what's going on here?

Well, there.

Let's go see.

Yes, ladies and gentlemen,

I discovered the formula for this famous elixir

while serving as personal surgeon

to the King of Santo del Rio.

And since that time, Professor Eliot's Wonder Medicine...

This Celebrated Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent...

Has cured over 3,000 cases of ague,

2,500 of green sickness,

1,500 of mercurial diseases,

and over 1,000 of general debility.

- What a liar. - Oh, I think he's funny.

In fact, my friends, Professor Eliot's Wonder Medicine can cure

all disorders of the human race, without exception,

no matter what the age, what the circumstance

or the place of residence of the afflicted patient.

Hey, Professor!

I got drunk when I was 12 years old

and I've had a quart of whiskey every day since.

Will it cure me?

My friend, you're so cured now,

you'll last a hundred years.

And now... and now, my sons will pass

among you and distribute

this amazing elixir.

Why, it's only 50 cents a bottle, ladies and gentlemen.

Only 50 cents for a panacea that may be administered

to the tenderest infant.

Come on, he's gonna start selling.

- Let's go. - Now, who will be

the first to try the miraculous powers

of Professor Eliot's Wonder Medicine?

The boys will provide you handily.

You're some boy, ain't you?

Come on... I need a drink.

Wait a minute! Wait a minute, folks!

Take a bottle of Wonder Medicine with you.

You'll never have a sick day again in your life

with Professor Eliot's Wonder Medicine.

Don't leave without trying a bottle.

Don't go, folks... Take a bottle with you.

It's your last chance, folks, your very last chance.

Don't leave...

I feel like a fool selling that stuff.

- I didn't see you sell much. - It's no job for a man.

It's your job to do and you'll do it as long as I tell you to.

What kind of a son are you?

He's always complaining, Pa.

Now, shut your mouth or I'll take a fall out of you.

Stop this bickering!

Now, give me the money you collected, come on.

Here's a dollar, Pa.

A dollar fifty, and two dollars this morning.

We ain't exactly getting rich, huh?

We're not gonna leave this town broke.

There's money to be had here.

Not by selling medicine.

I've been doing some thinking.

You boys are really gonna work.

What we gonna do, Pa?

I'll explain all that to you later.

And right now, I'm gonna get me a drink.

A drink?!

I'm hungry!

Don't be greedy, boy; don't be greedy.

Shut your mouth or I'll kill you.

About ready to leave?

Yeah, you the passengers?

Yeah, bought our tickets last night, all the way to Colorado.

Yeah, they told me I only have two this trip.

Then there should be lots of room for us.

Yeah. I ain't seen you folks

around Dodge before, have I?

Uh, no, we're from back east... Uh, St. Louis.

We arrived last night.

And this is my daughter Molly.

- Hello, Molly. - Hello.

Her ma died a couple of months ago... had to sell everything.

I'm taking her out to Pueblo.

We're gonna live with my sister.

Well, I wish you a lot of luck.

Want to give me your bags, and I'll put 'em on, get aboard,

and we'll get started.

Hey, Joe.

See you next week.

Hyah!

♪♪

How much you get?

A little over a hundred dollars.

What about that old man... Is he dead?

He ought to be. I hit him hard enough.

Come on, let's get out of here.

Molly?

Molly?

Pa...

Molly.

Bottle ain't all yours, you know.

How about me?

Don't I ever get nothing around here?

Give me some whiskey.

I suppose you're gonna tell Pa

we held out on some of the money?

Nope, I wouldn't want to see him take you across his knee.

I'm gonna show him... good one of these days.

You never gonna show him nothing...

You're too scared of him.

How would you like me to knock your eye out?

You're always bullying me, ain't you,

when Pa's not around.

Can't you two do anything but fight?

You tend to your own business.

The day'll come, Hug, you'll see.

Anytime, Nate.

Anytime.

We better get back to the wagon.

- Pa's gonna be waiting. - He might bawl you out.

One more word and I'll smash you!

You put that bottle down, Hug.

Don't start no trouble in here.

We're going back to the wagon.

- Hello, Farnum. - Hello, Marshal.

I've been looking all over for you.

How you feel?

Not too good.

Look, I... I'm awfully sorry

about what happened to your daughter and all.

I... I know how you must feel.

I was wondering if there's anything

you could tell me about those Indians.

I mean, how many there were, what tribe they're from...

I don't know much about Indians, Marshal.

The three was all I saw.

Are you sure that there couldn't have been

a white man with them... A renegade?

No, it was Injuns!

They tried to steal Molly and Injuns do that, don't they?

Sure.

Well, look, I, uh, I won't bother you now.

I'll... I'll talk to you in the morning.

You better make it the afternoon.

I'm gonna be pretty busy in the morning.

Sure.

I'm gonna be busy, all right.

I got three men to kill.

Well, Matt, there just...

there's not much more I can do for him right now.

I guess there's no way of telling whether he got slugged

or just fell and hit his head, huh?

Well, that be awful hard to say.

Could've happened either way.

He sure got a bad concussion.

Well, he's gonna make it, isn't he?

Well... I sure hope so,

but I'd hate to venture a guess on that, too.

He's not too strong, as you know.

We just have to wait and see.

Might as well have some coffee, Matt.

All right.

Farnum!

I'll kill them...

I'll kill them... for sure.

Who?

Who, Farnum?

Well, what'd he say?

Well, he said something about killing them.

Well, does that help you any?

Well... must mean that he got slugged.

I don't know why, though, they didn't get any money off him.

He couldn't even pay for his drinks last night.

Hmm, got slugged for nothing, huh?

Lost his daughter for nothing, too, Doc.

Yeah, I know.

Well, Indians, you know?

Not much you can do about that.

I tell you something... I don't know if it was Indians, Doc.

- Hmm? - There's something funny

about the way they behaved out there,

not taking the horses and all.

Something funny about the whole thing.

I think I'm just gonna ride out there.

Well, you don't have anything to go on, have you?

Well, no, but maybe I can pick up their prints, or...

find their trail or something... I'll be back later.

Yeah.

Tell Hug to get out here.

Hug?

Hug! Pa says get out here!

What do you want?

Get out here, boy, and I'll tell you.

I was getting a little rest.

Been enough rest around here the last two days.

Well, we deserve it.

Riding around the prairie dressed up like Injuns,

shooting up stagecoaches.

And earning less than a hundred dollars for it?

You might as well stayed in bed.

We done what you told us to, Pa.

It ain't our fault that the treasure box is empty.

Maybe we ought to be moving on, Pa.

Maybe you'd have better luck

with your medicine in the next place.

We're not moving on.

There's money to be had around here,

and we're gonna have it.

We're gonna bleed this town white before we leave.

And probably end up getting lynched.

Boy, I've heard about all I'm gonna hear from you.

Now, you keep your mouth shut and toe the line,

or I'll take a horse whip and beat a pound of hide off you.

What's your plan, Pa?

That's more like it, son.

Now, I've got several plans.

You go get Park and then I'll explain

the first one to all of you.

Yes, sir.

We're gonna bleed this town white.

I've said it before and I'll keep on saying it,

you let those Indians go unpunished

and you're not fit to be called men.

You let those Indians maraud and plunder and kill,

and go scot-free, and you're just a bunch of cowards.

No, we're not...!

Oh, what'll your women think of you?

And your children, if you won't lift a finger to protect them

from those wild savages?

Those red murderers are lurking right out there on the prairie,

just waiting for the moment to ride in here,

slaughter the men and take

every woman and child in this town captive.

And you know what that means.

Are you so gutless that you're gonna stand by like sheep,

and let them have their way?

No!

Go out there, come on.

Are you gonna be men and do something about it?

Get organized and see that those Indians are punished.

It's up to you.

I've had my say now... I've done my duty.

- You're right, Professor. - What are we gonna do?

What do you think we ought to do about it?

Hey, by golly, you know something?

A drink of whiskey tastes better in here

when it's nice and peaceful and quiet like it is.

Mm-hmm, well, if it keeps on, we might as well close up shop.

I don't think I've served a half a dozen drinks all day.

Is that so?

Maybe the world's changing.

Maybe everybody in the whole world except us

has decided not to have any fun anymore.

I sure hope you're wrong about that.

- Give me a drink, Sam. - Gonna burn that place down...

Well... what's going on here, Mr. Green?

Why, we're having a meeting, Miss Kitty.

Hope you don't mind.

Well, no, no, I don't mind.

As long as you don't meet so hard that you forget to drink,

you can hold meetings here day and night.

Well, now, that may be fine for some folks, Kitty,

but I got a store to run... let's get this thing started, Hank.

Now, look, Jonas, we're all busy men,

but that don't mean we can't have a friendly drink.

Jonas is right... Let's get this meeting started.

Oh, all right, all right.

All right, now quiet, everybody, quiet.

This meeting's gonna come to order.

Oh, will you get on with it, Hank?

Will you shut up, Jonas, and give me a chance?

All right, now you men know why we're here.

We got to do something to protect ourselves

from them Indians.

Now, that old professor was right.

If we don't act now, them Indians will think we're afraid.

And they might raid Dodge even.

Now, they got to be punished.

And we're here to find out

just how we're gonna go about that.

Now, I've had word that Fort Dodge will be empty

of troopers for another month.

They're up north somewhere.

But we got plenty of good men right here.

And we can organize more.

Now, are we gonna let those savages think

they can get away raids and killings, are we?

No!

Can't we do something to break this up?

Well, that all sounds fine, Hank,

but I'm kind of old to ride out and fight Indians.

Well, I certainly don't intend to chase them.

After all, that's not my kind of a job.

Now, will you two take it easy?

That's what the meeting is for... To find out what we're gonna do.

Now, does anybody got any ideas?

Yeah! I have.

Well, I wonder who this is?

All right, if you'll allow me, gentlemen,

maybe I can be of some help to you.

Now, uh, me and my brothers,

we, uh, we heard all about them Injuns and the stage and all.

It was us who told Pa about it, got him all riled up.

Now, we know what Injuns is like.

We've fought them all over.

Out in the Colorado, up in the Dakotas,

even here in this state.

Now, we know all about Injuns,

and we come here to lend you a hand.

All right, now, listen.

Now, them Injuns that, uh, held up that stage...

Now, me and my brothers

propose to ride out and get them for you.

Now, we'll bring them back here... dead or alive...

Or we won't come back ourselves.

Now, wait a minute.

How come you're so willing to sacrifice yourself for us?

You don't live here, and I doubt you plan to stay very long.

Well, you're right, Mr. Green.

Uh, if we're gonna risk our lives,

we're gonna expect a little something for it.

Like what?

Well...

$600.

- What?! - $600?!

Wait, wait!

Listen!

Any of you men would rather go out than us, well, then go.

But remember...

there's a lot more than three Indians out there.

Could be a whole big war party of them savages.

And you'll be going for free.

Now, ain't it better to pay us a little bit,

and sit here nice and safe, while we take all the chances?

Well, ain't it?

Well, this is the craziest thing I ever heard of.

Okay, wait a minute, wait a minute.

We decided what we're gonna do.

We're gonna take up a collection.

Botkin here'll handle it.

He'll figure it out, collect so much from every man in town.

Now, uh, only it's not gonna be $600.

It's gonna be $300, and myself, Mr. Botkin

and Mr. Jonas will guarantee it.

How about it?

But that's only half.

That's as high as we'll go... We've decided.

Take it or leave it.

Well, all right.

Now, hold on here.

Hold on just a minute.

Well, let's... let's just not go off half-cocked

on anything like this.

- Let's stop and think about it. - We've done our thinking, Doc.

Well, now, let's... let's just wait until Matt gets back,

and see what he's got to say about this.

Well, chasing Indians isn't his job.

We got to protect ourselves, Doc.

Now, Jonas, just a minute... Listen to me.

We don't know anything at all

about what happened on that stage.

Farnum said there was three Indians, but Matt doubts that.

He thinks they just might have been renegades

or something like that.

He doesn't think they acted like Indians.

Well, they got to be punished, no matter how they acted.

And then start an uprising, is that it?

We ain't gonna start no uprising.

Well, now, how can you be sure of that?

Well, we'll get them three Injuns off by themselves.

The rest of the tribe will never know what happened.

You hear that?

They'll get them off by themselves.

He and his two brothers don't know any more

about fighting Indians than any of you do.

If there is any Indians, and I certainly doubt it.

And if there is, how's he gonna find them?

Now, that ain't so.

We've had years and years of chasing Indians.

There ain't nothing we don't know about them.

Forgive me.

We are in the presence of three great Indian fighters.

Well, now let me tell you what I think.

I think that that professor just set this whole thing up.

And I don't think you're gonna see any more of these three,

your $300 or any Indians.

They won't get a dime till they bring back those Indians.

We ain't as dumb as all that, Doc.

Well... maybe you're not, but I still think

you're all making fools out of yourselves,

and I...

Well, that's all I got to say.

Get going.

Your money will be here when you get back.

Well, you sure tried, Doc.

Doesn't look like I did much good.

♪♪

Yeah, it's a pretty terrible thing

to see an old rabble rouser like this professor come to town,

get people you know all excited,

worked up, doing silly things.

You ought to been here.

For all the luck I had out on the prairie, I should've been.

And you say these boys really rode out there?

Well, yes, they did... They went out

and gonna bring back the Indians, they said.

By the sound of them, we'd all be better off

if they kept on riding.

There's no question about it.

How about Farnam... How's he doing?

Well, he's no... no better, no worse, I guess.

He hasn't said anything more, huh?

Well, nothing else except what you heard.

He comes to... not very often... But he keeps saying,

"I'll kill them, I'll kill them."

That's all he says.

Well...

I guess I better get back to the office, Doc.

Probably got a lot of work piled up there.

If he says anything more, let me know, will you?

Oh, I'll do it. You bet.

- Thanks for the coffee. - Anytime.

Whoa. Hold on.

Now what?

You don't remember nothin', do you?

You'll find out someday how much I remember.

Are you gonna start that again?

Now, shut up and listen!

These rocks, we rode back along the other side of them

after holding up the stage.

- So, what if we did? - Well, you remember what I said

about taking you where there was Injuns?

Well, this is a good place for 'em, all right,

all around these big rocks.

Well, the brains you got, this is where

you'd look for 'em, all right.

Well, I don't see nothing nowhere else.

Hey, I remember now...

There's a little spring on t'other side.

Well, now, nobody'd ever brag about you for having brains,

but you got just about twice as many as your brother.

I remember the spring.

Sure you do.

It's the only one around here for miles.

That's the only good idea you had all day.

All right, get your rifles.

We're gonna leave the horses here.

Get yourself around by that tree.

And don't fire till I give you the signal.

Sure, General.

And don't you forget it.

Now, that wasn't so hard, was it?

Yeah, just like shooting fish in a barrel.

Yeah, what about that one just run off?

Well, one Injun ain't gonna cause no trouble.

Well, what if he brings the whole tribe back?

I'll let you know when to start worrying.

Now, go get the horses... we'll get these Injuns loaded up.

We got money waiting for us in Dodge.

♪♪

By golly, I knew you'd come back with them.

Well, it wasn't easy, Mr. Green.

Well, when it comes to Indians, there ain't nothin' easy.

Did you have to kill them?

Now, how else are you gonna take an Indian?

Injuns ain't like birds... you don't put salt on their tails.

Well, Marshal, it looks like our Indian troubles are over.

What'd you do with their weapons?

Well, what difference does it make what...

You keep your mouth shut!

I'll do the talking.

Now, w-we was hired to bring back Injuns,

not their bows and arrows.

It so happens that stage wasn't held up with bows and arrows.

Now, do you see what these men have done?

They've gone out and murdered

three innocent Indians.

There ain't no such thing as a innocent Indian, Marshal.

And we didn't murder nobody.

Them redskins attacked us from ambush.

We was on their trail, all right,

but they attacked us.

Then it was in self-defense.

It don't make no difference one way or the other...

There ain't no law agin' killing Indians.

Let me tell you something, those are men...

I don't care what color they are... and they've been murdered!

And every one of you had a part in it.

Now, look here, Marshal,

we're respectable citizens in this town.

He's right... You got no call to jump us.

That's the dirtiest money you men'll ever earn.

An if I had my way, you'd rot in jail

before you had a chance to spend it.

Now, get them out of here.

Come on, let's go.

Go on back to work.

Break it up here, all of you.

Go on. Break it up.

♪♪

You here all by yourself?

Well, that's a bright question.

I mean, where's Pa and Nate?

Well, they went up the street to get me a new pair of boots.

I don't believe it.

You're getting smarter every day.

If I was smart, I'd run off and leave the whole lot of you.

Well, we'd catch you and bring you back...

with a rope around one foot!

Yeah? Well, one of these days, you won't be able to catch me.

Aw!

You had no cause to do that!

Quit that, Hug!

You're some bully, aren't you?

Oh, he had it coming.

Oh, you been having yourself a little drink, huh?

We saved some just for you.

Bet it ain't even whiskey.

I don't like the way you talk, boy!

Pa...

Pa...

You been gettin' mighty uppity of late,

and I won't stand for it!

Wait a minute.

Come back here, boy.

You hear me?

Now, we're gonna have a little meeting.

I've got another plan.

I hope it's good as the last one, Pa.

Better. A whole lot better.

I'm tired of this hundred dollars, $300.

This time we're gonna try for big money.

You mean rob a bank?

No. Better than that. Safer, too.

Now, this afternoon I was around town,

and I overheard a Pinkerton man say something very interesting.

Very interesting.

Tickets, please.

Tickets, please.

Well, Joe!

How was business at Dodge?

No complaints, no complaints.

Matter of fact, I got the biggest order ever.

Yeah, them people in Dodge know how to drink whiskey, all right.

Well, mostly it's the cowboys.

The trail herds start arriving next month.

Say, I forgot about that.

- See you next trip. - Yeah, sure, sure.

He's more your size than mine.

- Get out of your clothes. - Well, h-here's the rope.

Never mind that... hurry up and get out of your clothes.

- Who is it? - Conductor!

Ah.

Got to get through here.

Come on.

Here, get this back on.

How hard did you hit him?

Well, he'll need another little tap before we get off.

All right, hurry up.

I'm hurrying fast as I can.

Now, there's what we've come for.

You little darling.

Hurry up, will you?

- I'm ready. - We timed it just right.

That bend up there is where Park'll be with the horses.

Well, pull the cord!

All right, let's get rid of this.

All right, now, go ahead and jump.

I forgot to hit that guard again.

You handled him fine! Go ahead and jump!

Good morning, gentlemen.

Well, we certainly didn't expect to find you here, Marshal.

Just setting around, drinking coffee.

Would you like some?

No.

Surely you've heard about the train robbery.

Yeah, I got a telegram this morning from the sheriff

- down at Newton. - Nearly $10,000 in gold

was stolen from that train.

These robbers have got to be caught.

You afraid they're gonna get bold

and come in here and rob your bank, is that it?

Precisely.

Well, now, I'll tell you...

if I find 'em, I'll let you know.

Now, in the meantime, if you'll excuse me,

I got work to do.

Well, of all things...

Let's get out of here, Botkin.

Oh, Matt.

Farnum... Marshal Dillon's here.

Now, you can you tell him what you told me

about that holdup?

They wasn't... Indians.

They was... wh-white men.

White men. Who were they?

White... men.

Yes, but do you know who they were?

Can you describe 'em?

One... One had a...

Too late.

White men disguised as Indians.

Yeah, you know, that takes some imagination, Doc.

Same kind of imagination

maybe it takes to do a spiel about snake-oil medicine.

Were you talking about the professor?

And his three sons, those great Indian fighters.

I'll tell you something else, Doc.

Could have been them that pulled that train robbery, too.

Why, they may have that gold right in the wagon.

No, I doubt it.

That old professor's too smart for that.

I don't have any evidence on him at all.

Nothing that'd stand up in court.

Well, I sure think you're on the right track.

How are you gonna trap them?

Well, there's only one thing I can think of, Doc,

and I sure don't like the idea of it.

Well, if you can think of anything at all,

I don't think you've got any choice.

Doc, you're right.

Did you make the stew?

I made it.

Well, I'll have some anyway.

There ain't nothing in it.

Oh, you think you're pretty funny, don't you?

It'd kill you to make enough for somebody else.

As long as you get fed,

you don't care if the whole world starves.

You ain't crippled.

I'll see you crippled one day.

How about today?

You're a mighty big man when Pa ain't around, ain't you?

Yeah. I'll fight you bare knuckle,

I'll fight you with a gun, I'll fight you with a knife.

You choose.

You know what Pa says about fighting.

I want to hear what you say about it.

I'll get you one of these days. I'll get you good.

Now, you coward.

Hug?

What did I tell you about fighting, boy?

Pa, I'm 38 years old.

I ain't a boy!

You're anything I choose to call you.

All right.

But do you got to take his side all the time?

I take the side of the right, whoever's on it.

Oh, Pa.

Professor.

Why, Marshal Dillon.

This is an honor, sir.

That so?

Something wrong, Marshal?

Do you mind if I take a look in your wagon?

Not at all, Marshal.

Tell me what you're looking for, perhaps I can be of assistance.

Wouldn't want to bother you.

Don't worry. He won't find a thing.

Where did you put it, Pa?

That's no sort of question to ask your father.

Oh, this is some fine system we got.

Now hold your tongue, boy. Stop looking so worried.

You're gonna have him thinking things.

Well, what's he doing in the wagon

if he ain't already thinking things?

Think it's time we left Dodge.

You go find Park and bring him back here.

Oh, that's fine with me.

Well, Marshal, did you find what you were after?

Nope.

If you'd just let me help...

You know, I think maybe I will.

Good. What can I do, Marshal?

You'll find out.

Well, good morning, Marshal.

Good morning.

You planning to take a trip, are you?

Yeah, we're pushing on. Things a little too slow here.

All of you leaving?

Well, sure. If I'm going, why wouldn't they?

Oh, I don't know.

I just thought maybe they might try to leave without you.

What do you mean?

Well, the professor and that brother Nate of yours...

They make a pretty good combination.

I thought maybe they might have some plans

that didn't include you.

What kind of plans?

Two-way split instead of three.

What are you talking about, Marshal?

Money from that train robbery.

Now we don't know nothing about that train robbery,

and neither do you.

Do you?

I got a pretty good idea.

Well, you got no reason to think

we had anything to do with it.

All right. I guess if you're telling the truth,

you got nothing to worry about.

I just thought I'd tell you because if it is true,

you stand to get yourself shot in the back.

I'd hate to see that happen.

Hold it, Pa.

What's the matter?

I want to ride with you, Pa.

All right, son. All right.

Are you too good to ride a horse like me and Park?

I want a change, that's all.

You ain't never needed no change before.

Well, do I have to do everything the same way every time?

Well, you don't have to suddenly change things, neither.

Come off it, Hug. He's not doing you a bit of harm.

And he ain't about to.

He's getting touchier every day just like an old woman.

Hug, you ride up ahead.

Ride up ahead? Now what for?

Because I told you to. Now do as I say.

Let Park ride up ahead.

I told you to.

Now don't you cross me, boy.

No! It's you two that are crossing me,

and you ain't gonna get away with it.

You ain't shooting me in the back.

Have you gone crazy?

I know what you two are up to.

Now where did you put that gold?

You put that gun away. You hear me, boy?!

Cut me out, will you?

Well, I'm cutting you out.

Now, where's that gold?

Now, you're next, Pa. Where's that gold?

I'm through.

I'm through. I'm leaving, and I ain't never coming back.

You come back here!

Come back here, Park. You hear me?!

Well, still don't understand it.

Why not?

Well, I would think

that you would have at least followed 'em.

Kitty, I can always find 'em if it doesn't work out.

You know, they can't hide that wagon very easy.

No, I suppose not.

Anyhow, I know that you know what you're doing.

Well, I hope so.

Tell you, I think I'll, uh... I'll just make one last round.

All right, see you later.

All right.

Hello, Professor.

Marshal.

Oh. What are you doing?

Digging a hole to put my garbage in.

You mean you spent the night out on the prairie

and then came all the way out here just to bury your garbage?

Well, now, if you'll just let me explain...

No need to explain, Professor.

Let me give you a hand.

No, no, I can do it, Marshal...

No. I'll give you a hand with it.

That's deep enough.

No use digging deeper.

Might as well go on down now that we've started it.

Now, that's deep enough. Here, give me the shovel.

Wait a minute.

Now, there's some kind of a box in there, Professor.

I'll split it with you, Marshal.

Nobody'll ever know.

What about your sons?

They're gone.

Hug and Nate killed each other, and Park rode off and left me.

Why did you bury the gold here?

I thought you might be watching.

I was going to have Hug and Nate come back and get it later.

I see. So you figured

that hating each other the way they did,

they'd keep an eye on each other, huh?

That's the way it always worked.

Way I planned it, kept it going.

Oh, Professor, we're gonna take this gold,

and we're going back to my office.

I'm an old man, Marshal.

I don't want to die in prison.

There's a lot of people didn't want to die, Professor,

including that young girl on the stage.

Dig it up.