01x33 - The Dan Hogan Story

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I it doesn't
make much sense what we're doing.

You know, it doesn't end, you know,
when you know that it's go to them

into drawing first to make it legal.

I wish we stayed in the east.

Every day.

I'm afraid I'll hear that You were the one
that's been shot.

And I do get into a gunfight back,
especially one.

I don't carry a g*n.

Now, is everybody ready for George?

What's the matter with you, Charlie?

You look like you've been
even some of your own cooking.

All of all that.

That blasted town tried to lay over it.

Sweet Sam, I've been meaning to tell you
about that place.

You better watch your step
when we pull in the sweep service.

Now, ain't that a name for a down?

I don't reckon a man
can even get a drink of whiskey in a town.

It sounds that respectable.

That's just the point, Charlie.

It's not that respectable.

This town is wide open.

Saloon gambler, no work.

And you better not get too far away
from your g*n either.

When we get there,
they play a dead game, too.

Oh, a man's liable
to run up against anything.

Aw, come on.

Get this team move, William.

I can walk faster on my hand.

Ronnie.

Very.

Oh, down.

But they're not required.

Only give your hand.

Oh, that's all right.

They had a real nice and easy for you.

But the body is.

Are the Marshal Mannion this morning?

No, I haven't.

I already rode in town last night,

so, like, he was a bit upset
about all the killings in his territory.

Yeah, they are getting pretty bad.

Oh, I can hardly get these late
and fast in the afternoon gallon collars.

And then they quit. McCullough.

He's gone for that wagon
train is coming in.

Happy New Year.

I hope we're not planning on our people
use any pretty friendly group.

This trip now knows that.

I'm afraid these are for some. Of our own.

McCullough Yeah.

Major wants to know why
they want us to line up.

But tell him to pull his wagon
as the head.

Of the straight down there.

The rest of the wagons,
the circle up on the outside of the town.

Right.

Well, Doctor, I won't be seeing you again.

I'm hitting the trail with them
as they report back to the men.

I'm sorry. Thanks. Good to see you.

Good to meet you. My pleasure.

I rise to the helm down there
as the marshal.

Make it out.

About.

Well, Mark, you.

Got word you want to see him?

Thanks for coming out.

How's the family there?

Oh, they're fine,
But the kids and are fiscalia that anyway.

£87 to get it down with Johnny's birthday.

Three years old might make it big kid.

You know what he wanted?

He wanted Marshal Mannion to come out,
sh**t out his can't.

Well, what?

I want to talk to you about, Dan.

Every time I leave
one of my town's troubles staring.

I know it's impossible

for one man to take care of seven times
the way they're growing.

So what I aim to do is appoint a deputy.

And each one.

That way,
the towns will be under law all the time.

There'll be a lot safer places to live in.

Sounds like a good idea.
People have been talking about

how do
you and Jason Ranch get along personally?

Yeah,

we don't have any argument.

Personally, I just don't like his methods.

You think he respects you?

I don't know about that ranch.

No, that I don't like trouble.

But I find that
most people want badly at too much.

If you stay out of their way.

When I get to the point,
then I have to say that you're

the man I'm going to appoint
as my deputy here in suite seven.

And he got a bad choice of mine.

I don't think so.

You're the most like man in town know.

I just don't like messes and g*ns
and fights.

Family man.

Got to protect your family.

Family to protect the family to live for.

I don't see what the to get together
sides.

I've never owned a g*n
or used one in my life.

Well, I got to respect your feelings.

If a man doesn't want to be alone, man,
you can't force him to be alone.

Oh, Constable,
I'm liable to have to flatten you.

South Adams.

Where do you come from?
That's my wagon drive.

What the devil are you doing
way out here, Sheriff?

And now it's just a family man.

This is our marshal, Ed Mannion.

Step out.

Hi, Marshall.

Glad to meet you, said Constable.

I sure did.

Last time I saw this fella,
he was wearing one of them hard blue hats,

big enough to hold a whole pack
of potatoes and brush This one.

He was one of the smartest,
precious young whippersnappers

of a constable that ever
was taking the city. Of New York.

I can tell you more story.

Oh. Anyhow,
Marshal, I guess you've already heard that

we're going to spend a couple of days
in your town here.

We've got to replenish our supplies
and give our stock a little rest.

You never told me you were a policeman
there.

Never asked me there.

I've been worrying myself, sick about
finding a proper deputy for this town.

And he's just convinced me that he and
g*ns were strangers who said we weren't.

Your are fooling.

When I was a policeman in New York,
we didn't carry a g*n.

All like I told you, Marshal.

I'm just the wrong man for the job.

Well, you may be right.

And I wish I had a family, but

a man who has to wear a g*n
never should, I guess.

Well, thanks anyway.

Then I'll be back in about a week.

And maybe you and the others
can think of someone good for the job.

Adams, I hope you and your people
have a nice day here.

Thank you, Marshall.

Hey, Daniel.

What are you trying to do?

Cover up
some of your Basken the folks here.

Give me Major

Charlie, I want you to shake hands
with an old friend of mine, Dan Logan.

Charlie, Always be nice. Meet
you there, Charlie. Happy to know you.

Now let's get back
to what we were talking about.

What's the idea?

You telling these people
that you never have been to fight a man,

solid citizen, family man?

You don't want nothing to do with fight?

What's the point?

Is Mary going to be surprised to hear that
you're in town for Baghdad Family yours.

What am I going to have to do?

Invite myself out, get to see him.

You never used to need
a special invitation.

What's so special about now?

I've got to run some groceries after Mary,
but I won't tell her you're in town

with surprises.
All right, All right. But when.

When I come back,
we'll meet at the saloon.

Saloon?

The family man
got a couple of old friends.

Have a little private celebration.

I don't know anybody that deserves it
any more than you and I do.

Darling.

Very nice meeting you in an hour by Dad.

I'm sorry to cut you off
like I did, Charlie, but

I haven't seen that problem,
and I don't know what it.

All was. Wasn't important, Major.

I just want to tell you
how the wagon thing all screwed up.

I was going to break an ironclad
resolution of mine and buy you a drink.

You buy me a drink?

Well, I'd be a fool to take advantage of a

once in a lifetime proposition
like that, Charlie.

Except that I don't know what.

It's quite fair to get an hour's good
start on down home.

You know, I don't remember.
You've ever mentioned here before.

Charlie.

There's a lot of things
I never mentioned to you before.

What did you think?

I spent all my life in the Army. Well,
I didn't.

You know, back in 59, before the w*r,
Bill Hawks and I spent a little time

that big. Done on the w*r. Yeah.

And when you're in the big city

with nothing to do,
time can get pretty heavy on your hands.

So just to keep from getting too bored and
maybe to pick up an extra dollar or two.

We got interested in a prizefight game.

We had a big powerful pugilist.

We named the Tim Smith.

We've been pretty lucky for us.

Out of 12 matches,
not one of his opponents had managed

to last more than a minute,

but that time it was getting pretty hard
to find anybody

brave enough to get in the ring with him.

We heard about a young policeman
named Hogan.

Not only was he willing to meet our boy,

but the word got around
and Hogan had a secret weapon.

We set up the match on Staten Island
where it wasn't likely

we'd have any interference
from the police.

I was fired.

Oh, no, sir.

Three cheers for the dead
throat. Hip, hip, hooray!

Oh, let's have

words.

Hogan, There's a custom

where if his manager doesn't
have a manager, he set this deal himself.

You mean he doesn't have a manager?

What kind of a bar? Music.

Where is he?

You know, he's gone by this.

You're talking to some girl.

Oh. Oh, well, I better go get it.

I bring it on our boy.

We don't want him to freeze to death here.

And then I think of

what might happen to you
up there in that ring.

I just can't bear to watch it.

You weren't exactly
supposed to be a spectator.

How did you find me, anyway?

I can't imagine the commissioner telling.

Them That's not funny.

If they had even knew you were here,
you would not only be out of a job,

but you'd be behind bars
in your own station.

And so it has.

For the 21st precinct standing room.

That ring.

Whatever you do, don't let them see you.

Word gets out about this fight
and liable to blame you for it.

We're

not going to get out, Dan,
because there isn't going to be a fight.

Why? I'm not fooling them.

I waited three years
to save up that money.

And if you think I'm going to wait
another three years

after you lose it to me,
you're sadly mistaken.

Mary, you don't understand.

I'm not going to do that.

And you're not a pugilist

just because you've had some small success
in the police team.

Navy Did you see the size of that
beast up here?

Mary If you don't have faith in me, how
could you ever think about marrying me?

It's different. No, it isn't. Not a bit.

A woman has got to have faith in the man
she's going to marry no matter what

he does.

Mary,

if you believe in me right now,
I can go up there and win.

And then we'll have a real stake.

Not just $500.

That wouldn't any more than just
get us out to the Wyoming territory.

Oh, honey,

I can get 41 odds.

That's $2,000.

And then we'll make a real start.

Mr. Hogan, if you're going to fight

that man that's inside that ring,
now is the time to do it.

Otherwise,
I'd advise you to get back on the boat,

or you're going to have to fight.

All the men are outside the ring.

You hear that? Honey?

We can't back out now.

I can't let the boys in the precinct down.

Oh, Mr.

Adams, I'd like to have you know
Mary Richard.

Richard?

Yes, undoubtedly.

You've heard of her
father, John. Police Commissioner.

Yes. Yes, of course I have.

And how do you do, Miss Richard?

Well, don't worry about her, Mr.

Adams.

Mr. Richards and I are going to be married
just as soon as I finish off.

You're

against me.

Well, young man, if you'd like to make use
of that paper stuff

you've got in your hat there to sort of
back up your tone of confidence,

I'm sure I could accommodate
you hundred or two. Now,

just try it for two.

One, two.

That's going right. Yes.

Mr. Logan,
if we may, proceed with the business

at hand, providing Miss Richards.

Well, excuse us.

I'll be right back.

Mary,

I love you.

I would like.

Chef Adams tells
you you're going to see a prize fight.

You're gonna see a prize prizefight.

I won.

I presented for your approval
from Manhattan

a man who's won
his last 12 straight fights that

and over here, I'll.

So from Manhattan, a man who spends time.

He is a great, quiet man.

They can't throw

too wide.

There's only one rule in this fight
that says

one of these boys get knocked down so hard
that he can't get up again.

That fight over

one of those on it

and one of these boys get knocked
outside the room.

It's up to you
gentlemen to put him back in.

All know

all the time

I'm out of time now.

That's the way you're hitting me.

Don't stand still.

I know.

Come on, kiss him.

Oh. Oh,

We got it made.

We got it made.

Hey, Constable.

Hey, Constable.

When are you going to start fighting? Now.

Ow, ow, ow, ow!

Oh. Give me 2500.

Hey! Ah!

Hogan

is 2500.

You better count it now.

Thank you, sir. I trust you.

Hogan, Just one question.

Correct me if I'm wrong,
but it appeared to me that you could have

taken my boy anytime you wanted to, Right?

Try to.

Anytime after the first second.

And why did you hold back?

I take that the friends of mine out there
tonight.

Mr. Adams, there is an awful lot
in this fight tonight.

The least I could do
is make sure they got their money's

worth.

Confidentially, sir,

one point I thought I'd waited
a little bit too long, you know?

I mean, you're quite a man,

and if that isn't
the fastest p*stol in the world,

and I'd hate to be
in front of the one that is.

You know what we can do?

We can build up that slogan
the fastest fist in the world.

We will make it famous
from one end of this country to the other.

My boy, you can be world
champion before you know it.

Oh. Oh, thank you, sir.

I've got other plans.

Oh, Miss Richards, how is

it? You've done
an awful lot for me tonight, sir.

The least I could do in return is buy

you a drink and we'll give you a chance
to try to talk me into it.

But I warn you,

won't do you any good or fun.

The least
a good loser can do is accept your offer.

I'm with you.

Thank you, sir.

Said the ten must come and do.

What do I tell him? Oh,

well, give him $5 and tell him he lost.

Needless to say,

that was the end of my very short career
in the Prizefight game.

So you couldn't get into it, huh?

No, I didn't want him. Really?

Not after I got to know Mary better.

I couldn't blame him
for not wanting to give her up.

And that's exactly
what it would have meant to

no one people.

Not just one.

We got to be real good friends
before they left New York.

Major.

Hey, Major, I got some good news for you.

Guess who's living right here in suite
seven.

Dan Hoving. The fastest fish in the world.

Can't you shut up?

You know, Major, I thought that
expensive trip we took to Staten

Island was one thing out of our past
you had never talked about.

Well, I didn't talk about it too much.

You know, Big Ma's here.

He was in charge of these wagons.

Well, I am Mr.. I'm Seth Adams.

What can I do for you?

You can get this one out of my way
before it gets chopped up for firewood.

Oh, who might you be?

Jason Rance.

So I expect me to use my hitching rail.

Look,
look to me like your eyes was closed up.

I didn't think anybody lived there.

I do.

When I'm in town and I'm in town,
I can see that.

Well, we'll move the wagon
more, Mr. Johnny.

Except the horse.

I didn't say anything
about waiting for you to hitch up a team.

Now you just move that wagon.

Now, I don't think I've got to the major
that way, Mr.

Rance.

You don't like it?

No, I don't like it.

And there's possibly 100 other men
in this train who don't like it either.

But that might not be the exact count,
but it's approximate.

Well, come on.

Never mind.

Come on.

We're in the wrong Our wagons
parked in front of the man's here tonight.

We'll move it on. Johnny. Give his hand.

Give us a hand, boys. Come back

as quick field work.

At the craft table.

I figured we'd find them here.

Let's see.

I always looks around.
Take it easy, Jason. Keep your. Head.

Oh, I will.

I will.

Perhaps again.

Well, I cleaned for yet.

Well, I'll give you a chance to get
even if you still got the dice

and your credit's good. I better not.
It's all the money I got anyway.

Oh, no,
you can't roll crap four times in a row.

The only thing with you going in and out
right

now. All right?

I want you to rest

because you can use some fresh money.

No, thanks.

I'm just having a friendly game.

Too bad.

Clear running light, too.

I haven't seen anyone roll crap for times
in a row in a month.

It's only on Gantlet.

You're going for another house?

No, I can I. Sure, go ahead.

I've heard yours is more than enough
to cover a loss like that.

It'll June.

Tough point.

Hmm. I haven't seen such a tough luck.

I'm sorry, Cliff.
Thanks for letting me try anyway.

You know, since you couldn't
just because you lost the date

you find me, you're good for it.

No, I'm in way over my head.
I got to quit.

I give you an IOU.

Oh, sure.

$2,000.

I think

I can save you that trouble to sell me.

That hurt.
I try to buy a pair of the cash right now.

You can walk away from here,
clean out you, Mr.

Ransom note for sale. My deals with it.

Give you 2500 for that
piece of paper and cash.

Right now.

I couldn't do that, Mr. Evans.

Given the money,

Give it to him.

Now. That wouldn't be fair.



That paper

I just bought it. Give it to me.

Better do what he says
and save yourself a lot of trouble

later on

to it.

I'm sorry I said goodbye.

My IOU is payable on demand.

I'm demanding.

You know I can't make that good now.

I know you can't.

I can't sell my herd.

They're all I've got
that's going to buy them an invoice. You.

This paper says you owe me money.

You can sell it.
That's what I'm asking you to do.

What if I refuse?

You know as well as I do
what happens to a man who drives a Welsh

on a gambling debt?

I'm not wealthy.

I worked hard to build up that herd.

If you want cattle,
why don't you go east and buy them?

You're
trying so hard from mine for the price.

Thank you. I want them.

You owe me money.

It's an honest deal.

Honest deal?

You saying I'm not honest?

What would you call it?

But he says that to me without.

Backing it up.

I'm not fooling anybody.

Ranch. You'd like to see me?

You'd have no trouble
cashing in that paper for my herd.

Let a friend of mine over there.

You like to gamble
Shoes want won't take your chance.

I'll give you time for that hologram.

Course no match for you.

And you will keep out of this. Hogan,

your friend tried to cheat me.

I know, Cliff, and I know you.

I don't believe in.

Who cares what you believe?

You got 3 seconds, Field.

Three.

One, two,

three.

Better go.

Here's what you're looking for, Mr.

George, I'd like to have you meet
an old friend of mine from back east.

Up at him. Hire George Early.

He's head of the wagon train.
I just stopped over here.

I don't know.
Am pushing that cheap stuff off on him.

Sure. Then nothing but the best.

Sorry about what happened.

I hope it doesn't cause you any trouble.

No trouble for me. Then you.

I'm thinking now.

You're a nice fellow, Hogan.

I feel sorry for your widow,

Mr. Hogan.

Whether you like it or not, you've
just traded places with your friends.

You don't carry a g*n, Mr. Ray.

I'll give you till 1:00 tomorrow to start.

Because with or without a g*n,
I'll sh**t you dead where I find you.

There isn't much choice. There, is there?

I'll give you a choice, Mr. Hogan.

You'll be on at 1:00 stage tomorrow.

You stay alive.

Would you like to talk now, then?

Sure do.

But anything in particular.

About death and rent?

It hasn't been a very successful secret.

No, I guess it hasn't.

There isn't anyone from miles around
wasn't

heard about what happened this afternoon.

News reached me before you were home.

What are you going to do?

I don't know.

I can't let him bluff me.

But it isn't your call.

Then it's between Jason and Cliff.

Cliff was my friend.

I couldn't let him be k*lled.

And you?

I didn't think about that

just happened.

Who am I?

Not a friend of yours.

Then?

The children, Are they not your friend.

Mary?

That's different then.

You're not just a part of our lives.

You're all of it.

I don't care about you.

I don't believe that.

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean it that way.

Mary.

You know.

I've listened enough
that the rent is going to k*ll you.

Just like he's k*lled
everyone who's faced him.

Up until now, I've heard the ham talking.

It's like an election in New York.

Or like the town your property in smooth.

What are they saying?

They're betting their wages

to run from Jason Rand.

They're betting that

you won't be on that stagecoach tomorrow
and it leaves at 1:00.

They respect you. Then maybe too much.

They're betting on how brave you'll be,
but they aren't betting anything

that you'll survive.

Looks like they know me pretty well.

Oh, then promise me
you won't meet Jason tomorrow.

I can't promise.

Then go to him.

Tell him anything.

Crawl on your knees, for our sakes.

I won't care.

Could you live with me if it.

If you only live

and let it all?

Are you that

commander,

even Mary Margaret?

I've got to talk to you then.

But I want you to understand.
I'm not drunk.

Say you were.

I've had a few drinks,
but not enough to drown it.

It's still my fight with the ranch.

That's what I came here to say.

Excuse me.

I'll get some coffee.

Sit down.

Take it easy.

I'm scared.

Dan was never this scared my whole life.

You know, I can understand that.

Everyone get scared.

You shouldn't have an affair.

This afternoon, I made up my mind
not to back down.

If you hadn't stepped
in, this whole thing would have been over.

Maybe it would.

You would be dead
a lot easier than this way.

Hiding behind my best friend.

You got anything to drink in the house?

Sure.

I guess.

You lost all respect for me,
haven't you, Dan?

Just the weak man.

I don't pretend to judge anyone.

I can't even judge myself right now.

Sure,

Charlie, We can move in on rent,
k*ll him and all his men.

Solve the problem
real easy. But it isn't that simple.

I don't see that.

There's any difference
what happened this afternoon

when he started giving the major trouble.

Just because you're a friend
of the majors, historians,

what to expect if he didn't behave.

Now, this fella Hogan, he's
a friend of yours too.

What's the difference?

You best forget the whole thing.

Why does it have to be so all fired?

Complicated.

Well, I've been asking myself
the same question for some time now.

Charlie, come here.
We've just come through.

Or people k*lling each other
because they happen to think differently

or on different sides
of a certain question.

But that's all right,
because there's a w*r on.

Now, if you k*ll a man,

even if it's for the same reasons,

it's against the law,

except where one man challenges
another man's honor

like Hogan

did when he knocked her hands down
and they got to sh**t. I'm

not supposed to be all right,

because it's all part of an unwritten
code.

Code? Who thinks them up?

Oh, people.

People a long time ago decided that

it was better to be brave and

in the world to be alive.

That is, if they had a choice.

Maybe they're right.

I don't know.

There's nobody arguments against that way
of thinking for 100 years.

But that's the reason
that we can't take matters in our own

hands here in Switzerland,
because France gave Hogan a choice.

Now it's up to Hogan to decide
whether he's going to die, trying

to prove how brave he is or whether he's
going to run away and be called a coward.

But right here in this town,

they can stop France, the same
as we could, but they won't do it.

The reason they won't do it
is because they've got to wait

and find out for themselves
whether they want to respect Dan Hogan or

whether they want him to be branded
a coward.

That doesn't make any difference
if they're all cowards themselves

or even if Hogan hasn't
got a chance against France.

No, sir.

It's people.

People make the rules.

We're all going to abide by them.

I guess

whether we like to admit it to ourselves
or not, we all do an awful lot of things

just because people have come to accept
those things being done just that way.

It sure is all. Part complicated.

And sure is.

Out of your

head. You wanted to see me?

Yeah.

Look, I do.

What about Dan Hogan?

Nice fellow, Hogan.

Too bad about him.

Doesn't have to be. Doesn't?

I'm afraid it does not.

If you stepped around

like that.

Drink's going to help our discussion
very much.

Wait a minute.

Look at me, George.

Hello,

Bartender sees a lot of things.

He learns things about people
they don't even know themselves.

I won't admit.

Brendan, for instance.

I know you're not like Raines.

You don't approve
of some of the things he does.

I've seen it in your face.

Rance hates himself.

So much he doesn't care
if everybody else hates him too.

But you're not like that.

He's pretty smart, man.

Bartender,

I hate Jason Raines is good.

Now, what do you want to talk about?

You've got influence with him.

He'll listen to you, talk him out of
this crazy thing with Hogan.

What's in it for me?

Self-respect.

The gratitude of everybody in this town.

Friends.

Wouldn't you like to ride down the street
and have everybody speak to you

for a change?

Be friends with you
like they are with Hogan?

When Hogan gets on that stage tomorrow
and he will,

How many friends do you think he's going
to have around here then, George?

A little spirit.

If you call Ramsay off,
it'll never come to that.

George,

You may see a lot of things
behind that bar.

What?

You don't see everything

he did, you'd see I have a price,
and it's not special friends.

I've had them before.

All the friends you've got in this town
couldn't pay me what Jason Ranch does

A price, George. Money.

Long as Rand pays me like he does.

Not real good.

I'm his boy, not as friend, just as boy.

Oh, what

on don't have

that cliff.

I just saw a lady.

Worry about him.

His horse knows the way home,
even if he doesn't.

Oh, Dan,
how did you let him drink so much?

Waiting to make him greet the coffee?

He didn't need coffee.

Mary wouldn't help his kind of trouble.

He's sick with fear breaking up inside.

I just couldn't stand to watch.

You so strong.

Then, if you can afford to bear
everybody's troubles.

I didn't say I was strong.

I might be just as weak as Cliff
in my own way.

Do you want to know how weak you are?

Because I know better than anybody

you're so weak that you'll cry
or shed real tears if you think that

one of your children is going to die.

Like the time that Jenny fell off the
horse and may unconscious for two days.

And you.

So we could.

You stayed up two days in a night
with a cow and a hard booth

because she was in pain and needed help.

And you can't stand
to see an animal suffer.

That's how weak you are.

And I know how strong you are to you.

So strong. Tomorrow at 1:00,

you're going to be on that stage
with your family

because you know we need you alive,

even though it means bearing up
under accusations from everybody

in this town, even your ranch hand,
who come to love and respect you.

It it isn't weakness then,

for a man to give up the love and respect
of his friend for someone else.

I'm the weak one asked you to do it.

Mary,

pick up the things you want to take.

Have Frank help you pack them.

We'll meet the stage tomorrow.

All of them.

I said, What are you trying to do?

You're on a cruise away from here.

You were watching you,
so I couldn't even share

that canteen I was watching.

Where did you get this Really warm,

Frank? When

I came out here to lend you my g*n.

Damn.

But you told me
you didn't have one of your own.

I don't think it'll make
that much difference to you.

Truthfully, Seth,
I don't know why I was out here with this.

As well.

Just remind me how useless it is for me

to try to draw against a professional
like Grant.

You're going to take that stage

run away, I believe, as it out.

I didn't say that.

I know you're not a coward.

And I think I know exactly
why you're doing

what gets me is that a man like you can be

put in a position where you're made
to look like something that you're not.

And the so so-called civilization of ours

to allow a poor flushing like grass
to do it to you can get away with it.

You listen to me, Dan.

I've got enough g*ns on my train
to take care of a hundred.

Jason Francis,

you just say the word and right or wrong,
we will start changing the way

people think around this place.

I knew I could depend on you.

Seth, if I ask you,

just isn't going to change anything.

Not the way people think.

I know what's inside of me.

You know, if Marshal Manning
were here right now and stopped crying,

still nothing could be changed.

I'm not there.

I made the same speech myself last night.

Only a little longer, I guess.

You know Randolph there.

One good purpose, though.

Frank started to sell my property After
I'm gone, it'll be around to by my stock.

Just dandy.

Thanks anyway.

All right.

I guess, Frank.

Well,
I just want you to know that I understand.

Even if some of the boys don't,
I appreciate.

And no worry, I'll get the best price
I can for everything.

Let me know where you'll be
when you light.

Sure.

I want you to run outside and play
while I get your sister dressed.

And don't get dirty.

Where are we going?

I'm Stagecoach.

Mommy Oh, really, Maggie,

Are we going to be gone a long time?

Ruin the good. Jenny.

You were never coming back here.

Don't
you and Daddy like living here anymore?

I like living here. Don't you?

Of course we do.

We all do it, you know.

And why? We have to go
if you don't want to.

We've had time to meet.

You couldn't quite understand it.

Is it
because that is the of Mr. and Jenny?

Where did you ever hear
such a thing? Down at the barn.

I heard Frank and Tom talking.

They said Daddy wouldn't get on the stage
because that would mean he's afraid

that he is going to get on it.

Jenny, you listen to me.

Your father is not afraid of death.

He's not afraid of anybody.

You must believe that, Jenny.

Yes, Mommy. I'll try.

Princess.

If there's something

that you want to talk to Daddy about.

Still wonder why I don't wear a g*n.

I'll go, critters.

I bet he wouldn't be afraid
that I'm miss the ranch.

Right. You take it.

Then you go sh**t him. Daddy.

So we can keep living here.

You will play with a little brat.

But the kind of strength
you are talking about.

My child.

Ask me a simple question.
I can't answer it.

She'll understand.

And when she's only
trying to stand with you.

Will anyone?

Wagon's ready.

Let's go.

We're

very good to children, boy.

And I'm going to get the kids

of dog and.

Look after my team and wagon.

Frank will be in later and pick them up.

Your head and.

I think I'd like to buy you a drink.

Why not?

Time doing

your.

Is one thing, right?

I'm not leaving town
because I'm afraid of you.

I just wanted you to know how.

Yeah.

Then you haven't got much time left.

Okay?

I got all the time I need.

Cliff Shields is dead.

He'd have been dead yesterday.

If you hadn't interfered,
you wouldn't be running away today.

Changed my mind.

I don't need that, George.

Put it on hold

to. Time's up.

You pick the weapon, right,

I'll pick mine.

You pick the time and place.

I'll pick the distance

right where we stand.

Your g*n against my fist

out of your mind.

Having

have it you only have a chance

at 500 You said you don't

like money.

Mr. Urine, Get it out.

Let's see the color of him.

What are you waiting for?

You want to cry now?

If there's anything more to be said
or done about this,

let's get it over with. Right now.

I want to go again. Mr..

You don't want anything,

right?

Hands too fast for me.

I've never seen a p*stol faster
than before.

Or 60 or 70 or 80.

How about a little friendly poker game?

I Major.

Let me.

Oh, or that money is concerned.

I have no friends.

No, there's.

Nobody can cook chicken like that.
Mary Logan.

We sure can come.

Hey, where did you. Get that last night?

And I don't know what a good cook.

What do you think? We have a whole back.

We're fine. Let's just have no.

Wait a minute. This is my friend. All

all. Right.

You're a little high
by an act that we made camp.

I'll play you some poker.

Everything

I always gave you again.

No. What?