All language subtitles for Gunsmoke.S19E21.A.Trail.Of.Bloodshed.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-DarkSaber_iris2_track3_[und]

NARRATOR: Gunsmoke.

With Milburn Stone
as Doc, Amanda

Blake as Kitty, Ken Curtis as
Festus, Buck Taylor as Newly.

And starring James
Arness as Matt Dillon.

Not very long now.

All right, Doc.

Woody, Festus wants
to talk to you.

All right.

Mr. Lathrope, I know it's
bound to hurt you to talk,

but what happened?

Robbery.

Why didn't you just went ahead
and give him what he wanted?

I did, but I--

Just take your time now.

I only had $1.87 in my pocket.

He done this to you for $1.87?

All right, now the most
importantest thing,

did you see who he was?

Woolfe.

Rance Woolfe, you mean
the one that Matthew had

locked up for knife fighting?

Well, just don't you
worry none, Mr. Lathrope.

I'm a fixin' to make
him answer to the law.

The wayward brother's
come home for a visit.

Well, Rance, just
like a bad penny.

Always did have a way of
making a man feel welcome, John.

You're welcome, Rance.

You're welcome to water
for you and for your horse.

And then I'm going to
hold the gate open for you

when you ride out.

I ain't done nothing to you.

Not this year, you ain't.

You ain't going to
have the chance.

Who you running from, Rance?

I ain't running.

Well, the horse is
beat and you look worse.

I can't think of
anything except the law

that'll make you
stick with anything

long enough to work up a sweat.

I'll take the water.

Then you'd best be on your way.

I don't want Buck Henry
knowing you've been around.

Pretty proud of
that boy, ain't you?

Proud enough.

He can get by
without socializing

with his thieving uncle.

Hardworking boy,
I don't want him

to getting no ideas from you.

He's such a hard worker, why
ain't he here helping you now?

Today's Sunday, in
case you didn't know.

There's a girl over in the next
valley he's got his eye on.

Couldn't hardly wait
to get over there.

And it reminds me of you
and I were his age, John.

Seemed to be we used
to do the same thing.

Well, Buck Henry's
got it right.

He's full grown,
strong as a bull.

What'd you do this time, Rance?

Nothing.

Had some hard times, John.

I suppose.

Say, you wouldn't have
anything for traveller

harder than that
water, would you?

I guess there's a
little rye the kitchen,

but then I don't want to see
nothing to you, but your back.

Do you hear me, Rance?

Yeah, I hear you, brother.

All right, Mr. Smart.

What if I do marry you?

You going to take
me St. Louis and buy

me a big house, and a
carriage, and fancy clothes?

Nope.

Well, then, what
are you going to do?

Nothing.

Nothing?

Nothing fancy.

You don't have to tell me that.

You don't know nothing
fancy, you farmer.

Brian Scopey said he'd
take me to St. Louis.

I'd take you to China if
I don't have to marry you.

Oh.

You know, this is the
laziest tumble bug I ever saw.

It won't move but
an inch at a time.

You're the laziest
beau I ever saw.

Why, anybody else I said that
to would run down to town

and hit Brian Scopey with
the board to prove he

was a better man.

You'd like that, wouldn't you?

Well, a woman likes to
know she's cared about.

I could whip Brain Scopey.

Bet you couldn't.

All right, I can't whip him.

You quit that.

You say things like that
just to make me mad.

Yeah, give me a kiss.

No.

Gotta come and get it.

Aw, do I have to?

Just got comfortable.

Buck Henry.

Well, that's more like it.

I was beginning to wonder
if you'd move for anything.

Come back here.

No, you don't.

I think it's time I got home.

Pa will be after
you with a shot gun.

Well, that'd get
settled anyway.

Lord, I never heard
of a case like you.

Leave the skeeter gun be, John.

Man shouldn't have
to take from his own.

But you don't seem to
be in a mood for giving.

Now, I got to have
food and money.

Pa always said there was
a lot of snake in you, boy.

I'll see you in hell before I--

[gunshot]

There always a mule
of stubborn, John.

Pa said it'd get
you killed one day.

I guess he's right.

He's right about both of us.

What'd you have to bring
that thing along for?

I thought I might
pick me up a rabbit.

Pa's got a taste
for rabbit stew.

It's the least I
could do, I guess,

leaving all the work to him.

Seems like your Pa might
take Sundays off anyway.

Oh, we went down to
services this morning.

He thinks that's enough
recreation in the spring

when the plowing's
got to be down.

You two are going to
rot away in that cabin

like a couple of old skunks.

You know, Pa figures
there'll come a day.

Day for what?

The day when I'll
take it all over.

He says he's going to
sit back in the sun

and watch his grandkids
play in the dirt.

You better get yourself
a woman before he

starts talking about grandkids.

Guess I'll fine me one.

Not here, then maybe there.

You just quit
looking over there.

Mm.

What was that for?

That's enough for one day.

Don't wanna be giving you
too much of a good thing.

'Sides, I got to get
back and help Pa.

Honestly, Buck Henry, I
hope your hair falls out.

Now don't you go fooling
around Brian Scopey now.

You hear?

Farmer.

John, I know you don't
get rich off a dirt farm.

Seems you should have
done better than this.

Pa's dead.

You killed him.

Ain't that so, Rance?

Now you listen, kid.

Ain't that so?

[gunshot]

Hello in there?

What's been going on here?

Who are you?

Festus Higan, Deputy
Marshal from Dodge City.

You want to tell
me what happened?

My pa got shot.

That's what happened.

You the one that done it?

No.

Who done it then?

I'll take care of him.

You caught you a bullet
your own self I see.

It ain't much.

I-- I'll be all right.

You know, I've been
tracking the killer here,

a Rance Woolfe, a name,
for putting out a week now,

I reckon.

He near beat a
friend of mine half

to death there in Dodge City.

What is your name, son?

Buck Henry Woolfe.

Buck Henry Woolfe,
Rance Woolfe.

So that's the way it is, huh?

That's the way it is.

I heared he had kin
folks up this way.

I-- I'd be obliged if
you'd give me a hand

with Pa's burying, Deputy.

I was carrying him, but
I must've passed out.

Well, now, here, you
just sit right down.

The first thing
I'm fixing to do is

take you back to that little
town there in the valley

and get that head looked at.

And I'm going to be the one
to go after Rance Woolfe.

Let's get my pa buried.

We'll talk after.

We'll send some folks
back to pick him up.

I ain't moving till he's in
the ground proper, Deputy.

I run the place here and you'd
better get clear on that.

He would've wanted
the same for me.

Buck Henry, I can't

You can help me or not.

But I just couldn't
leave him here this way.

And I-- I ain't
going till it's done.

All right.

But quick as we get done,
you're headed for town.

Now, see if we can't
wash some of the blood

off of that noggin of yours.

I-- I'm sorry I ain't
more of a help, Deputy.

I keep getting dizzy.

Think maybe a meal and a
night's sleep will see me right.

I'll tell you something.

You're just damn lucky
to be alive and kicking.

Bullet been one
inch to the side,

you wouldn't been sitting
there jawing with nobody.

What do you figure to do now?

You've got any kin
folks here about?

No.

I'll stay on here.

It's my place now.

Me and Pa always figured
I'd take it over.

Come a day, he used to say.

Day come a lot quicker
than we thought.

You and your pa was
pretty close, wasn't you?

I guess.

Folks always said so.

My ma died when I was born.

Him and me hung
on here together.

He never did marry
up again, huh?

Yup.

But she took off after
a couple of years.

Couldn't take him, I guess.

Pa was hard headed as they come.

He got it in his head and
he'd never find a woman

to match my ma and he
never gave any of them

that came after her a chance.

Be lonely around here now.

We didn't pay much
attention to religion,

except for Sunday services
and Pa said that that

was mostly for appearance.

He always kept the good
book around though.

He even read it sometimes.

I didn't have no proper
coffin for you, Pa,

and I'm sorry for it.

This won't keep
you warm, I guess,

but there may be
some comfort in it.

Buck Henry, now you
ain't eat a bite.

Go ahead now and eat something.

You have to get
your strength back.

I guess you ain't changed
your mind about letting

me go out after Rance.

He's a killer, Buck Henry.

I don't care what he done, boy.

This here's a job for the law.

Why, Rance'd cut you up
and hang you out to dry

before you could bat a eyeball.

He's pretty nigh did it already.

He killed my pa, Deputy.

Now, the way I see
it, I got a duty.

You've got a duty to
get that noggin healed up

and take care of
your pa's place here.

Sounds to me like that's
what he'd be wanting.

You didn't know him.

He was a proud man.

Now, I know what he'd
have expected of me.

[sigh]

Want more coffee?

Yeah, reckon we could
sodder up a little bit.

Kid, it don't make no
near mind what you think.

I'm telling you
how it's got to be.

These here kind of finding a
dead guy to be left up to law.

Don't you see?

No young--

[bang]

I sure gave you
enough chances, Deputy.

You're about as
stubborn as Pa was.

Now come first light and
it's me going after Rance.

Good morning, Mr. Brody.

Good morning, Buck Henry.

Hurt yourself, did you?

Oh, it's nothing.

I-- I, uh, got some business
to attend to for a few days,

so I was wondering if you
could go over and water

the stock while I'm gone.

I'd be pleased to.

You know, it ain't too often
a man gets a chance to do

the Woolfe family a favor.

How's your pa?

He's dead.

He's dead?

Shot down, yesterday afternoon.

I don't know what to say.

Nothing to say.

It's done.

He's buried.

Only one thing
left to do now, I'm

the one to take care of that.

Who done it?

Rance.

Rance.

Yeah, John always did say that
Rance wasn't worth the pyre

it'd take to boil
him all to hell.

Listen, I don't like the idea
of your riding out alone.

You just say the word and
I'll go along with you.

I guess it's my
affair, Mr. Brody.

Well, you take care, boy.

Joanie's down at the
house doing some washing,

if you want to see her.

Thank you.

I'll go down there.

I got me a deputy marshal
tied up in Pa's bed.

Don't forget to cut him loose
when you go down there, OK?

Buck Henry, you
got a place here.

You remember that.

I will.

If I ain't back in
a couple of weeks,

the stock and place is yours.

I left the paper in the house.

I don't want it going
to the state for taxes.

Buck Henry?

What on earth are you
doing here on a weekday?

And what happened to your head?

Oh, scratched
myself in my sleep.

I was going to ask you
to run off with me,

but seeing you looking like
that, I changed my mind.

Oh, you wait.

Joanie-- I, um, I come
by to tell you that

I won't be visiting for awhile.

What?

I got to be away for awhile.

See, Pa's dead.

Pa?

How?

He was shot down,
happened yesterday.

My Uncle Rance did it.

-I'm so sorry.
-It's done.

Being sorry don't help none.

Only thing that helps now
is setting things straight.

Would it matter if I
didn't want you to go?

I knew you wouldn't want
me to before I got here.

Joanie, I didn't
come for advice.

I come to feel you close to me.

Oh, Buck Henry.

I'm so sorry.

You're shivering.

Well, someone walking
across my grave, I guess.

Bye, Joanie.

It's that plain knuckle head.

Can't be worried
about one thing,

getting somebody back
here to cut me loose.

Well, he's an honest boy.

And he's after my
daughter Joanie, you know.

Well, if I was you, I wouldn't
go out and buy no rice till I

brang him back here alive.

He's out there after a
killer, his own uncle.

I know it.

You know-- and you stood there
flat-footed and let him go?

Well, you're a law
man and you didn't

have much luck in stopping him.

I'm just a farmer.

Say, listen, how about you
and me riding up to the place

and having a bite to eat?

Oh, I ain't got
no time for that.

I'm high-tailing it
out of here trying

to keep that skamp from
getting his head blowed off.

My daughter Joanie can
fix us up some biscuits

and eggs in no time at all.

You're facing a long
trail on an empty stomach.

Well, I can run them two down
without no vittles in my belly

if that's what I got to do.

The only thing I
can't figure out

is why you're so old fired
bent on slowing me down.

Looks to me like
you're trying to lose

your daughter a husband.

Well, all I know is that Buck
Henry deserves a chance to try.

That's all I'd ask for myself.

There ain't one of you up
here that understands that this

is business for the law.

It's still be amazing.

Give me a whiskey.

You there.

You talking to me?

Would you be a poker player?

Glass for the lady here.

Maybe.

Right now I have some other
things to take care of.

I am at your service.

[laughter]

Come on, Musket.

You can't do this now.

All right.

You asked for it.

You know what'd Pa do.

Uh, ma'am?

Who are you?

Deputy US Marshal--

You look like you
can handle mules.

Well, I reckon I can.

Well, then, get down here
and get this one to move.

I can't be standing
around here like this.

Whoa, whoa.

Now it wouldn't hurt
you none to quit being

so short with your elders.

'Sides, what in
the tarnation you

doing way out here in
the middle of no place?

This here ain't no country for
a girl all by her own self.

I'm looking for somebody.

Maybe you've seen him.

He's 18.

His name is Buck Henry Woolfe.

You gotta be that
there Joanie, ain't you?

How'd you know that?

Well, I know a heap more
about that whole outfit

than anybody needs to know.

Now, that don't
change things a bit.

You're getting on that mule
and you're turning around.

And you're heading home.

Not if the mule don't move.

Well, before you
learn to mule anything,

you've got no more
than the mule knows.

Go on, get in your saddle.

Now, looky here, mule.

You see this here stick?

Much obliged, Deputy.

Well, wait a minute.

You're-- you're supposed to turn
around and go the other way.

Must be the blame
up here that makes

them all so that gum stubborn.

Tell you, they're all just
plain silly in the head.

Come on, Bullet.

The only way I'll go back
now is if you take me.

Then you'd never
catch up with him.

The next town we
get to, I'm fixing

to find some folks to
put you up till I can

get back and fetch you home.

Now this here ain't no
time for no she male

youngin to be tagging along.

Don't you understand
why I got to get to Buck?

Whoa.

'Course I can see how
you feel, but think

how everybody else'd feel if
you was to get yourself shot.

Well, your pa's probably
done fretted himself sick

because he went back to the
farm and found you gone.

I ain't gonna stay behind.

Looky here, missy.

You're going to stay behind even
if I got to throw you in jail.

Jail?

That's what I
said and I mean it.

10.

Hand, again.

I call you.

Pair of kings.

Two pair, nines and fives.

Hey.

Have you enough, my friend?

Deal the cards, lady.

You're having yourself quite
a run of luck, ain't you?

Luck has nothing to do with it.

Don't you ever get tired
of looking at a man?

It's my pastime.

You don't have to sit there.

Well, I'm going to
sit here, mister,

until I get all my money back.

You hear me?

Why don't we get it
over with, my friend?

Five cards, all up for
what you have left.

You deal the cards, lady.

Ace king, amber man.

I can see.

Pair of threes.

Look at you.

Game seems to be over.

You've got all
my money, mister.

I need that money.

You're a bad poker
player, my friend.

And you drink too much
when you shouldn't.

Your luck, your money, and
your welcome have just expired.

[gunshots]

All right, time for you
to ride on out of here.

I'm hit.

You'd better ride, my
friend, while you can.

Hey, there, boy.

Reed, give me a hand.

Get inside.

Watch that step.

Get him over there
on this table.

Bring that other table over.

Easy now, boy.

Get his legs up there, Reed.

I got it.

Watch the bad one.

Yeah.

Put something under his head.

So you're the one that
started all that commotion.

That wasn't a very fair
fight you set up on him.

I didn't come to fight him.

I came to kill him.

And I still aim to.

Take it easy, boy.

I don't know what he did to you,
but I trust it's worthy of what

you have in mind for him.

You hit him.

He's hurt badly.

Now you can take that
for whatever satisfaction

it is and quit while
you're ahead of the game.

He killed my pa.

Well, that's a
different problem.

Hold steady now.

Hm, at least the bullet
went through clean.

Rita, hand me that whiskey.

And I'll need some bandages.

Last petticoat I had
went up to my knees.

Easy now.

Stings, does it?

Well, it'll clean it
up better than anything

else there is around here.

Rita, see that he
drinks the rest of that.

Deputy, is that
a town up ahead?

Plain sure looks
like it, don't it?

Hold steady now.

Just say it's a
small service, huh?

In light of your intention
to go out there and let

your friend finish your job.

Easy.

Easy.

Easy.

Easy.

Give me a hand.

Why are you helping me?

Why are you doing all this?

Let's just say I owe you one.

I had an opportunity
to do you a big favor.

I let it go by.

One more thing you'd
better understand, boy.

That bullet hole, you
lose any more blood,

you'll never stay
in that saddle.

I'm obliged to you, all of you.

Believe I'll have
myself a drink.

Hey, mister, I'm looking
for a feller, a killer.

Just wondering if you'd
seen him pass by this way.

He's 30, 35 years
old, six feet tall,

kind of a quick tempered scamp.

I-- I think I saw
your man, Deputy.

He rode north tonight.

There was another one,
his name was Buck Henry.

There was a boy.

Is he all right?

Where is he?

That young man of
yours is quite a rarity

in this world,
girl, one who knows

exactly what he wants from it.

I found that calls for
a fit of meditation.

But where is he?

He stopped long enough to
take a bullet in the leg,

then he took off
after the killer.

You could have stopped him.

Perhaps.

But there are certain issues in
which a man of good conscience

may choose not to
intrude himself.

Now this here boy, was
he shot bad, was he?

Not so bad as the gunfighter.

The gunfighter, by this time
tomorrow, is a dead man.

But there's a reasonably good
chance that he could kill

your young man before then.

Obliged.

Miss, the mule, now, it's
just too slow for both of us.

You got to promise me something,
that you'll stay right here

and wait for me till I get back.

Now will you promise?

You'll catch him?

I aim to try, Ms. Joanie.

Now, mister, I'm fixing
to leave this here

young lady here with you.

And I don't expect
nothing to happen to her.

Will you sit down
here, next to me, girl?

Do it.

Let this soldier be on his way.

You and I will just sit
together for awhile.

Just don't you forget
what I told you.

You can set your
heart at ease, Deputy.

Satan closed up shop
a long time ago.

Buck Henry.

[gunshot]

Buck Henry.

I didn't mean to kill John.

Just happened, you hear me?

[gunshot]

It just happened.

I told you, boy.

[gunshot]

Buck Henry?

Is that you, Pa?

I want to go home.

Girl.

There's a room upstairs.

Why don't you get some sleep?

I couldn't.

Try.

When you wake up, I'll hire
some responsible citizen

from this disreputable
community to escort you home.

I ain't leaving
till he comes back.

You do as you're told, girl.

Oh, Buck.

But the deputy?

Oh, he went on, said he had to
get home, see about a friend.

I never thought
I'd see you again.

Your leg.

Oh, it's all right.

He fixed me up, made me rest
till I got my strength back.

Bartender, a bottle
of elderberry wine,

and three glasses.

No worry here.

You're gonna be black and blue
and kind of sore for awhile,

but you'll be all right.

Well, thanks, Doc.

Don't mention it.

Marshal, I'm sure
glad you got back.

We haven't heard
a word from Festus

and it's been almost a week.
-Oh.

Feels more like a month.

Well, for heaven's sakes.

Festus.

Mr. Lathrope, it sure is
good to see you up and around.

Well, I'm sure glad
to see you, Festus.

What happened?

Yeah, what happened, Festus?

What--

I'll tell you.

That there Rance
Woolfe, Matthew,

he ain't never going
to hurt nobody again.

I-- I--

[snoring]

Tell you something, Matt,
I think that old mule's

going to need a little rest.

Yes, sir.

You know, by golly,
I was doggone

worried about him this time.

I sure was.

Now don't go tell
him I said that.

[theme music]

NARRATOR: Stay tuned
for exciting scenes

from our next Gunsmoke.