04x11 - The Candy O'Hara Story

[bunniefuu]

Evening, Granny.

Oh, Hello, Flint

Vecchio.

On the last wagon.

Isn't that galling that we here
just before sunset?

You know, Granny,
I got a confession to make to you.

Three things about me.

I just like the sound of your humming.

The of your eyes

and the smell of that
fresh baked apple pie.

You are the worst liar ever
to come out of the rebel army.

I'm going to pretend I didn't hear that.

If you just cut into this beautiful thing

where I gave a lot
of what they had to the ceremony.

A live this fish and game.

Now you'll have your big feast directly.

They get here.

Yeah.

Enjoy it, too, because there won't be
no more after this one.

But you run out of

time.

What do you mean?

Expect I'll be live.

You are pretty quick now.

Granny. Is something wrong?

I put that pie aside.

Cool.

SAT down here to rest for spare.

Then I guess I felt the hand

on my shoulder and.

Granny, you're going to be all right.

Don't you worry.

We're going to cut that pie later.

You better come back for this.

I'll do that.

Later.

Now, don't you go showing them off.

What I got to say is his business, too.

Hello, sir. Hugh Varney. Granny.

And in the first place, I don't want
no hangdog

looks and misery
when I go from the street.

All right, you two. Loser.

Yes, Granny.

We had a good life together,
the three of us.

Ever since your mother died.

Now it's time for me to go one way
and the two of you to go another.

Oh, we'll all get together
one of these days

and we'll catch up on the news.

And we'll have each other a fine time.

Oh, next things about you game.

It's no kindness to Hannah
to spend the rest of your life alone.

And it ain't fair to the boy she bought.

You neither.

Got to promise me you'll find your wife.

I told you I would.

Granny, I just need some time.

Oh, you've had all the time you need.

Hannah has been dead five years.

Seems to me that's long enough.

You got to promise me you'll.

You'll find your wife
sometime in the next 30 days.

I can't find a wife and 30 days.

Granny, are you?
Wait till you get to California.

You'll be so took up with that farm.

You'll never get around to it.

And Luther will turn into

unbuttoned and mended dirty
behind the ears Wild engine.

It'd take a methodist missionary
lifetime to civilize.

You've got to promise Big game.

Give me your word.

You'll find your wife
before the month is gone.

Where? Granny?

Why is somebody scarce out here? Granny?

Oh, you look hard enough.

You'll turn one up.

Gabe.

All right, Granny.

Out, Price.

Good.

Now, that's all the talking.

I intend to do.

You can leave me a rest.

We left you to rest

under a cottonwood in the North
Platte Valley.

We kept the promise
we gave Rooster Godspeed.

We didn't grieve,

Gabe And a loser, mister.

Something fierce.

Hey, how are you two making out here, huh?

Oh, first rate major.

Yeah.

You get this part of your shoe. Ouch.

Oh, golly.

I know he's a quack.

Quack.

Some biscuits You got here

first biscuit
I ever saw you play Home sweet home. All

you should've seen last night.

Well, you heard him. I noticed.

I still got some stuff between my teeth,
like in the rubber sheep.

Game.

How long is it since Granny left us?



Doesn't seem to me like you're
making much headway with his wife.

Honey. Yours?

Well,

he's been kind of scarce, Major. Oh.

On the Sanibel.

Evening gave.

You Lucy.

Annabel.

If you're getting tired of your own
cooking, Mama says come eat with us.

Gave any time.

Open invitation. Thank you.

Night.

Night.

Night.

You know,

Gabe, we're going to be born
into a little town named Aurora.

More afternoon.

I'm going to stay there over Sunday.

You better get yourself a shame.

Put on a boiled shirt. And Jonathan Boots.

Little like you say, Aurora.

Yeah, it's
kind of a little jumping off place.

I guess It's probably

the last time between here in the Sierras
where there be any female population.

You know,

Gabe, the farther west we get, the better

that Miss Hannibal
is going to look to you. Wow.

Maybe we ought to go East.

Oh, sure.

Aurora, is that sun?

Now, which way would you recommend?

Hard to say,

Gonzalo. Right.

Well, I guess one way is.

But it goes another. Let's go.

Good one.

Just went by,
but she was took off like that.

I'll be took up the.

Likely on the head. Huh.

How does a. Man fashion out.

Oh, that's me.

I never done it before.

When took up.

I didn't did much suit me anyway.

What do you mean?

You never done this before?

How'd you get my eyes?

Different.

Much different.

About one thing
you didn't have to do it. The dead had.

Let's go.

What's the matter?

I thought she was pretty good.

I'm afraid she's a mite.

Took up some room scenery. Honestly.

How far. Out?

I reckon is it?

How did you get mining under two square
dance.

Left this way to do it, fellas.

No. Best way ever. Fellas.

Got to find a way.
It works out best for him.

Some like singing schools, picnics
or even a box social.

That's a man.

Tell him he's found the right one.

That's got a hard answer.

Mostly you get a feeling.

What kind of feeling?

When you get a little older, son,
you know.

Did you get that feeling about that?

Yeah.

I still do.

Now. Now, when I think about her.

Oh, yeah.

It's not much of a sign, is it?

Body can read it. It's the main thing.

Is that the night. Yep.

And you're welcome to come if you can.

Making them zee plumber.

I'm the person here. I do.

We just came in on Adam's wagon train.

I'm Gabe
Henry, and this is my boy, Luther.

How are you? Lucy?

We're trying to best run Luther.

Well,
Granny said it was my affair to run it.

Looking for some livestock.

Sara It'll be enough out of you, Luther.

You better run
along for a spell at the pass to me.

Have a talk.

Would you like to sit down?

I got some cold buttermilk.

Obliged. Don't mind if I do.

Come right ahead.

And I've always said there's
no matrimonial agency in the world.

Can teach a well run by social,

but gave a day and a half.

That's plenty long enough time passing,

man eliminates all the ways motion to

travel is, though,
when it comes to courting waste motions.

Mostly what they want.

You say it's

been five years
since your wife passed on going on six.

Are you sure?

I have found some suitable young lady.

And that length of time?

That's
what I've been telling my boy Luther.

Like much difference
I suitable a woman is If

you don't get that feeling
when you're first here,

she won't ever forget the first time
I laid eyes on Hannah.

Well, get this.

You haven't found someone
to set the bells ringing in five years.

I don't see how you're going to expect me
to conjure up

someone at a buck social on the 4 hours
notice.

You know, world is that.

I don't know.

I just came in on the morning stage.

You might not need a buck social
after all.

You've got agents all over town.

That'll be $0.45.

All right,

I'll see you.



Thank you very much, man.

Trouble coming as the feed wagon.

Got to go help him unload.

Excuse me, ma'am.

Sit Where

I There.

It's here

and now.

Let's have it.

What?

What are you up to?

What do you mean, ma'am?

Now, come on, don't hold out on me.

You know, I'm pretty good at reading
little boys. Mind

Good sarsaparilla.

Well.

I. I'd been wondering
if you'd be interested in getting married.

You propose it? Kind of.

What's your name?

Kathleen O'Hara.

What's yours? Luther Henry.

Well, I'm very flattered, Lucy,

but to tell you the truth,
I kind of had an older man in mind.

I got one.

Oh. He's a humdinger.

He can read like an engine.

Mozart.

There is to know about cattle and farming.

Don't use our of language.

And the best man I ever saw was an ax.

Pretty good with the bird.

Tried to win. I deserve our man.

For a try.

His name's Gabriel,
but most folks time gave.

He's my. Pa.

Oh. You have to find him a wife.

By sunup Monday.

I was there. Wagon train leaves.

Then we got a 600 acres in California

with a crook on it
and trees and lots of green land.

The dairy herd and horses and a truck on

pretty strong

fill myself.

My daddy was wrestling
champion of County Tira

and look at that God Almighty to see

never been sick a day of my life.

How come you ain't took up?

Well, it's kind of a long, sad story.

This can't cook most likely.

Who says I can't?

You know, when I was 14, I cook for 15

hands at harvest time, I could, so.

And keep house to tell you something else
I can do.

I can catch a message.

Trout with a long black
threatened a little bit thin.

Boy appears to me you work out pretty good
Course pass one to have a say on a cat.

He'll be doing the Marian.

Oh, course.

He'll want to look you over real close.

He says all that other stuff doesn't
matter.

Listen, you get a feeling

he's going

to tell me what that means
when I get a little older.

Now. Much older.

At the rate you're going.

Well, I'll tell you, Lucy, you know,
I'm really not much in the market

for a husband right now,
But you tell Gabe to keep looking.

You never know what will turn up in a time
like this.

I pop myself a fellow.

How are you going, son?

I. I've been looking for you all over.

This is Miss O'Hare, huh?

Yeah.

I had no idea what Luter was up to.

I Well, he told me all about it.

I wish you a lot of luck.

Oh, I. I got to be going. I.

I have a lot of errands to do. Bye. Bye.

Thanks for the sarsaparilla.

She took up, huh?

Looks like we got her found son.

£100 of flour and one boxer salary.

You're going pretty heavy on that. Sorry.

A surgeon? Yeah, well,
he turns to the coffee.

At least that's the way it tastes.

If you don't like my coffee, Mr.

Mike, I've just make your own.

All right.

Two boxes, accelerators, one
for the biscuits and one for the coffee.

Hey, I was worried
what Bill said about those secretaries.

Oh, he said that you could pick him up
from the general store.

All right, I'll bring him up.

Charlie. What else?

Well, let me see Now.

Oh, yeah.

One step, Mother. If I look for him.

One step,

one step.

Mother four Lose her name.

Flint Housing market on stepmothers
these days.

Oh, let's go on up.
Something fierce is now, right, Charlie?

Awful. Awful.

You know, the last time we were through
this town, there was thick as flies.

They're getting mighty scarce.

Yes, It's very run on her. Yeah. Yeah.

We got his wife.

Well, hello there.

Lose her. By golly,
we were just talking about you.

Yeah, we got us the.

Dandy for sure.

Paul. Exactly. Determined as he. Pretty.

Sure is.

And your powers,
the wrestling champion of violence.

What's your name?

Kathleen. Kathleen. What? O'Hara.

You don't mean Candy.

Catherine O'Hara, huh?

Oh, I'll bet she's a beauty.

Pretty black hair.

No. Sort of reddish yellow like Cathy.

Blue eyes and pink cheeks and all that
other stuff that goes with it.

I saw her first,
but I'm going to let PA have her.

She's a bad the cooking stove, too.

Where do you see it?

Well, it

can't be the same one, that's all.

Gasoline.

Oh, her taffy colored hair, all.

There's more Irishmen in here.

And there is an island with all this
railroad build and everything.

Yeah. O'Hara, this is common.

A name is Smith.

Well, couldn't be.

She was an air. Billy.

Hope is your shirt.

Socks,

underwear.

That's all I could find in your hotel
room.

Yeah. The rest is at the laundry

erasers here.

So stomach medicine
can you find your toothbrush?

I bought you one, that's all.

Honey,
I don't know what I'd do without you.

Is there anything else you want.

Marshall?

Do you think we could talk alone
for a minute?

I can't go very far with these, you know.

I guess it's all right.

Back door's locked.

I'll be just outside the front

when you get in.

Just before noon. Where you been?

I had to get work. You get it?

Yes. What?

What's going on? You. Why?

You seem different.

Look, Marty,
it was a long ride on the stage.

I'm tired.

What is it this time?

Oh, they claimed I roughed up.

Some young kid called me out
on a stud game.

Most ungrateful
young fella ever saw in my life.

Thank goodness.

Lucky stars. I didn't k*ll him.
He ran for the law.

Turned out his old man's a big mine
owner around here.

Got the town council in his hip pocket

Right now.

I need $100 Bill.

How much you got?

$3.80.

I had to pay your hotel bill
before they give me the clothes.

How much you got?

No bank in Abilene? Nothing.

I had to pay another fine there
to remember.

You're not squandering your money
on somebody else, are you?

Why do you ask me that?
You've got that sassy look in your eyes.

I wouldn't like it.
You know, if you found another fellow.

After five years,
a man gets to counting on a woman.

I don't want to talk about it, Marty.
I'm tired.

I'm tired, too.

I've been on that jailhouse bump
for over a week now.

You haven't answered my question.

No, there isn't anyone else.

When you get $200.

I don't know. When you be back.

When I get good and ready.

Oh, boy, You are getting sassy.

Thanks, Joe.

And the rest of the.

Be seeing you next trip, Major.
You bet you.

How do you, ma'am?

Getting settled. All right.

Seem to be. Lady.
Just come in from Abilene.

Anything more I can do?

You just let me know.

Thanks.

How are you, Major?

Well, can.

I'm a little upset
if you really want to know.

Marty Benson, come. Here with you.

Know.

What are you doing here?

I got tired of Abu.

Who Did Abilene get tired of you?

It's nice seeing you. Me?

Oh, now carry me. Newark.

I got a favorite nurse.

It's about game, Henry.

I understand
you met up with him and his boy. Well, I.

Said load on, that's all.

That's usually enough, isn't it, Kenny?

If you don't mind.

Oh, no, Candy.

No, wait a minute, Raymond.

You know, I.

I would never say anything to a friend.

You thought knows.

I wouldn't want to judge you either.

So I've got falls like everybody else.

Plenty to know.

Gabe. Henry is a good man.

A good friend of mine.

I wouldn't want to see him hurt.

Gabe wants a woman to love him,

look after him in his home and his boy.

I don't think he wants.

Can you, Ira?

Must be a lot of other fellas
around here in this town.

Do what I'm going to ask you. Oh,

what do I tell him?

I leave you candy

corn.

Corn.

Howdy, Major.

Hi, Gabe. Hello, Mr. Henry. I do, ma'am.

I didn't know you in a major work.

Women? Oh, yes. We're old friends.

Where's Luther?

He found a creek with some frogs in it.

That does sound like him.

Well, I expect I better go now.

Oh, please don't run off.

Well, I really haven't time.

Hold on.

I suppose $2 to rent this buggy here.

Now, you wouldn't
want that to go to waste, would you?

Well, there must be someone else
you can take buggy riding.

Mallory's in.

There is

only I don't want to take anybody else.

I want to take you.

But you don't even know me.

That's why I want to take your buggy ride.

Mr. Henry. I'm going to get up.

We go

Just down the main street back.

That's what I.

What kind of a buggy
rolled. Out of Main Street. Back.

I'm sorry.

It's all I got time for.

I've only been here since 11.

I closed to press up and shopping to do.

Now you're making excuses. Oh.

No, It's the truth.

I don't blame you.

No, no, Luther, scare
any right minded woman off with.

That chatter is it wasn't the thrill of.

The such cat about as he seemed

to get to know his weak points.

You can hold him down pretty good.

His grandmother
sure did a fine job making it.

Matilda.

Mark, you can turn around right
here, please.

You don't mean that.

Yes, I do.

I told you I can't go buggy
riding with you.

I just can't.

Why not?

Well, you take my word for it.

Nope. I'll holler.

Go ahead.

Please stop.

I had back in an hour.

And what a fine is a treatise. It

was a picnic.

Fried chicken, cornbread and that.

But at the restaurant, folks put it up.

You hungry

for. Happiness?

That's one of the reasons.

One rich country,
they just can't agree with themselves.

I figure that.

Well, I want a man home. Famine, all.

So what are they going to do?

Hey, make it as hard as they possibly can
on the first fellow called on them.

Kind of like a well,
like an obstacle race.

The first person I ever heard
call it that.

Just what it is.

He got to meet a girl. Right?

Way to ask your folks
permission to call on.

And you're bringing a box,
chocolates, flowers and all that.

And you move up to right,
answer a church picnic

and you buy lunch and box social.

Take your buggy ride in a few nights, run

and you go all the way back
and ask your folks where I am.

And you get engaged for six long months

before you finally get around to church

and sure do good.

Get all this done inside of you here.

Let's talk about something else. No, sir.

I'm just about to make my point.

I got to get all this done
in less than two days.

I got to be some cooperation.

I can't marry again.

Why not?

I have a mother back home.

I have to support.

I have to get me a job
so I can get some money and send it home.

What kind of a job?

A waitress.

Well, once we get to California on that
ranch, we can send more money back home.

You ever good working as a waitress?

Don't go contrary. Oh, me. Now.

We've got no time for that.

In that case, it's.

I could tell back there in the store.

I could tell the first time I said I.

Was more chicken.

I want you beside me.

When we see that ranch for the first time,

the green hills
and the quick running of the house,

horses galloping across the bottomland
with their tails high in the air.

You stop talking that way.

I told you I can't.

Well,
you are the contract woman I ever saw.

I am not.

I'll let you marry me then.

Maybe I don't want to get married.

You do too.

Oh, How can you tell? Mr. Know it all by.
Looking at you.

Oh, I suppose you can read my mind.

Oh, how can I when you can't?

Let's go back.

You got to promise me something.

You got to go to Buck Social
with midnight.

You say no again tonight.

I promise I'll go on West without you.

All right.

Well, meet you

just in time.

That sounds pretty good, Charlie.

Blues and

let's see.

What do we get here?

Well, by golly, who is to say, Charlie?

I can't tell you how happy that makes me.

Now, how long has it been
since we've had a hunter, Stew?

Oh, but.



That was prairie stew.
What's the difference, Johnny?

How much more an important
brandy in the prairie?

Naturally, not as many herbs and truffles
and all them things.

And you have to have an educated taste
to appreciate. Do.

Of course,
if you gentlemen don't like my French

cooking, I'd be very happy to change place
where they want to be.

Oh, why, Charlie, this is delicious.

Hey, looky here. I got a mushroom.

Yeah, we had my cellar.

What about our farrier Bill?

What's he doing?

Well, he's hitting finish up tomorrow. Mm.

What can you. Say?

Nothing to worry about there.

How do you figure that?

You know, Bill,

after she got herself
pulled into that somehow,

I think one of these days
she'll just tell them her own

nice way, and that'll be the end of it.

Oh, no.

I got a hunch that she'd

come up here to get rid of that gambler
fellow she's been running around with.

She'd tell you that?

No. All that.

Well, she didn't

remain well.

He got into a fight with a young fella
in a poker game last week

and almost k*lled him.

She's not trying to run away from him.

She followed him up here.

He seems to me that's more reason for her
to stay away from Gabe.

I know she's not.

Trying to run him off with a stick either.

What's that supposed to mean?

When I stopped by the livery stable,
Gabe brought that rig in that he rented.

They'd been out together for 3 hours.

None of our business, of course.

Oh, that's right.

They are, huh?

Would you like another mushroom major?

No. No, thanks, Charlie.

I'll. I'll.

I'll see more as later.

Thanks.

A lot of trouble at all, Major.

Stop by your next trip through, huh?

You better I a hold.

Will as well.

So I hope you brought some my.

I get along, honey.

All right. I guess so.

Can I have.

No, thanks.

Something wrong? No.

Well, aspect of it.

I talk to you about the money.

We can get around to that this morning.

You make ten bucks. A night here.

Has to take on drinks.

You don't have to check up on Gus either.

If you make the mistake,
the likely be in your favor.

But good joint. It's a good time.

You play.

It right. You make enough to retire.

Are you trying to be funny?

Hmm? Why?

Anybody ever retire from this

pension? What do you mean?

I mean, meet the right man, get married,
have a family.

Is that what's eating you, Candy?

Maybe.

Honey,

you should have thought about that
five years ago.

Okay.

Okay.

Suppose you met a man
and he asked you to marry him,

and he was somebody that you thought
you could fall in love with.

What would you do?

You know what had happened to me
once years ago?

Apple flower from Poughkeepsie.

Make the best doggone apple cider
in the whole state of New York.

Met him at a McClellan for President
rally in the Bowery.

Well, how did you come
out about? Like McClellan,

He started asking questions

about my background.

Get it out of your mind, Candy.

Sooner the better.

Gossip.

Expecting a downstairs inside of an hour.

I'll be ready.

I reckon she can make biscuits
like granny.

Yeah. Oh, no.

Lose her.

Maybe we ought to find out.

Don't you think?

What, You
in charge of the biscuit campaign?

I've got a w*r to worry about.

Game loser.

Even a major.

I think is going with you.

I'll tell him all.

This is the first time
he shave twice in the same day,

save Lincoln's second inaugural.

And allusion.

Lantern for the. Both.

You go take care of them frogs.

No water bucket you are?

Yes, sir.

You know,

Gambit might be some mighty
pretty girl said Buck social not.

Expect I won't even notice a major.

You agree to go with me,

huh. Kathleen? Yep.

Doctrine, convention, house.

Whoever controls
the woman I ever run into.

You know, game by a of stretch.

The truth just a little bit.

When I told you
that this was a jumping off place

as some of the settlements between
here in the West, I don't like to see

you get yourself into trouble
when there's no need for it.

All this work out.

All right, Major,
if you'll have me, I don't.

You fret yourself none.

Well, I can't help but feel responsible.

But you are. I get her to preacher.

You know who's going to be the best man,
don't you?

Yeah, but game I must, you know, Mother.

All I need to gotten down today works over
in a restaurant, got a mother back east.

Take care of them.
Send your money every week.

She ask you for any money game. Now,

why do you ask me that?

You mean you think she'd a game?

She that kind of a girl, Major.

But I didn't know.

I would just do that job.

You know Anything different?

You tell me right now.

Well, let's have it

game.

I just don't know quite what to tell you,

grown man.

You ought to be able
to make up your own mind.

I just don't want to see a jump
into a pond.

You know how deep it is.

Or see a real live car.

Take a good look at me. What's the matter?

Like Gabe came right out
and asked me a question.

All I could do was snarl
and tell him to use his head.

Oh, darn it.

You know what that girl
Candy is trying to do to him now?

Well, that boyfriend that gambling
boyfriend of hers is up here.

He's in the jailhouse.

She's trying to talk
game out of $100 for bail money for now.

Don't tell me that it's none of my gal
darn business.

I just had sense enough
to keep my big mouth shut about Aurora

Power in tarnation.

Was I supposed to know
that that little floozy was up here

last time I saw she was in Abilene?

Got a jam for that coffee for me.

I didn't. I bought it for her.

She's been waiting five or 10 minutes.

She wants to.

Talk to you. You?

Well, Candy, I.

I guess I owe you an apology, Junior.

What for?

Why? I didn't mean for you to hear that.

I could tell.

You still want that coffee message?

No, thanks.

I really didn't mean to hear that

as long as it did.

Maybe it's just as well, Candy.

Why on termination
did you lie to me about my message?

You asked me if I came up with him.

I didn't. He sent down to Abilene for me.

You knew darn well what I meant.

$700 bill you're trying to get, isn't it?

Dollars?

You think I'd throw that man to the wolves
for $100?

Candy? I'm just going on past performance.

How long do people do that to you?

Do what?

Make what you are, what you were.

Is it all written down in indelible ink?

Major, indelible
ink that you can't wash out?

Is it
like trying to run away from your shadow?

Only you can't ever.

You really want?

I don't think you believe me.
If I told you.

Why don't you try me once?

Candy? Do you really mean.

I don't know what I mean? Nature

I don't.

I don't guess I know myself.

How could I expect you
or anybody else to know me?

Why do I run away from home when I was 15?

Take up with Marty Benson,

go to Wichita and Abilene,
and hastily and all those other towns?

I don't know

why they write down
all those numbers on that nice white,

clean piece of paper
and people like you to add up today,

Major.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I just know I'm so sick and miserable
I could jump over.

Well, wait a minute.

Can you just hold on a minute?

Don't you worry, Major. I won't.

I have to be at the Lady
Luck in 20 minutes.

It's my first night on the job.

Oh, darn, you little shrimp.

Why didn't you tell me
that she was sitting here?

I didn't want to interrupt it.

Oh, you didn't want to interrupt my foot.

That stuff taste like serious.

Yeah.

I reckon you've been to a lot of box
socials.

No, not for a long time either.

By ice time must have been before
I lose my mind.

That's better than ten years ago.

We've done it more.

Thinking about what we talked about. Yes.

What are we stopping for?

I did a lot of thinking.

I realized I made a mistake.

I should have told you
right in the beginning

when we first met in a general store.

You should have told me. What?

Why? I was so contrary when you went to
talking about your ranch in California

and the green hills and the horses
running across the meadow.

I had no right to let you talk that way.

And I had no right
to let you take me on a buggy ride.

I don't know what got into me.

I should have known
better. And I do know better.

I better go in now.

Not a boxy kind of girl.

Keep going.

I'll be late for

the minute.

You work here.

That's

what I am.

It's what I've been since I left home.

You're not a very good judge of character.

You get my fellows in jail.

He's waiting for me to get $100
so I can bail them out.

Baby, I figured to get it from you.

I don't know.

I tell you a secret, g*y,

even he won't marry me.

Kathleen. And no, it's Candy.

That's what they call me in Wichita.

In Abilene. And Hey, City,

why don't you take that box
and just go on over to the box social

and see if you can't find yourself
a nice girl and she won't lose.

It can be proud of.

I don't know what to say.

And I'll say it. Just.

Just go on.

You like fried chicken?

Yeah, I usually do.

Well, there's nothing
I like better as a rule.

And I had a wonderful way
with fried chicken

biscuits. Olé!

They almost fly away
when you split in half open.

Go ahead. Help yourself.

I got a more need for

you thinking about Major. Huh?

Oh, I think I just thinking

about a young fellow
I used to know named Jody Kincaid.

Okay.

Well, he is young fellow.

He was while as a march here
when he was a kid.

Even before he was 20 years

old, he was traveling with a McQuaid g*ng.

He must have held up, I guess.

Oh, half a dozen
or more banks of northern Missouri.

He's got kind of hot for.

And then he went out west.

He started.

Running cattle.

Across the border,
did pretty good for a while,

and he was a young deputy sheriff

that jumped on him a time or two job.

He ended up drawing five years
in the Texas State Penitentiary.

You know where he is today?

Oh, where

has he?

He's the sheriff of Los Angeles County,

married the mayor's daughter.

He's got three
wonderful kids in a boarding school

back in Massachusetts.

I guess it doesn't matter much
what a man does

was he doesn't get himself hung.

He can always reform

with a woman.

And I guess it's like Candy said.

What was that?

She said?

It was kind of like trying
to run away from your shadow.

Edgar.

Chandi got to stay in that place.

Am I right?

Let's dance.

Not now.

I'll buy another drink. I'm sorry.

I feel like.

Just give me some time.

I'll snap out of it, you know. Moe. Hi.

This is Saturday night.

My sorry, Mr..

She took off for the evening.

I mean, now, please,

this lady is going to dance with me
and my friend, and I'll thank you.

Oh, hey, waiter.

Better buy your friend a drink

anyway, so I think you need it.

You just lost me my job in there.

You ain't got no more use for it anyway.

Take her over at the church, Major.

I can't go in there.
We'll cross that bridge.

We come to it.

You just take her over there
and set her on the steps and wait for me.

You don't mind?

I don't understand that, man.

You don't have to understand him, Candy.

Why don't you just sort of relax
and let the cyclone carry along?

Come on. I better do what that man said.

Come on.

Marshal.

What can I do for you?

Press release it.

Say it is.

Alice, wake up.

That feller is waiting for the bail money.

All right, smarty.

I was not. I was just.

All right. What do. I don't know.

I got an This gentleman put up your bail.

Thanks, friend.

Are we going
acknowledged out of church a win or.

No, I like wins.

Hey, Marshal, if you want to finish
my game already mind.

You know, Chief,

I've never met you somewhere before.

I really think so.

You know, you kind of had me
stop for minute in there.

I couldn't figure out why

in the world a man would pay $100
to go bail for a stranger.

And you mentioned something
about a wedding.

By the way, who's the bride?

I'm an old lady here in town.

Biggest wedding of the year, they say
I haven't sung at a wedding in a age.

Somebody told you about me, huh?

No, I just sort of sensed it.

You looked like
it might be a good baritone, huh?

Beautiful dreamer

awakened me as a sound first rate.

Think I ought to sing?

I hope you won't be seen at all.

Listen, you want to give a concert
after the ceremony?

Oh, wait a minute.

If I'm not going to sing at the wedding,
what am I going to do?

What did you say the bride's name was?

Candy O'Hara.

You're judging.

I don't usually put up $100 in goal
just for a laugh.

Well, that's sure A shouldn't.

All you're going to get
is I got no intention of marrying Candy

or anybody else.

Well, no, I'm glad to know how you feel.

This is something we sure ought to discuss
before

we get too close to the church.

Yeah,

After you

are some major

and they're about
ready to start the ocean.

Sure you will come in.

You don't want me in there?

I have never turned anybody away yet.

I'm not starting.

You lose half your congregation.

Hey, hold.

On a minute.

Marty.

What happened?

We just had a discussion.

All right, Marty, any time.

Kathleen,

I'm asking you to be my wife.

If you marry me,
I promise to give up gambling,

get myself a job on the railroad,

and find us a house and treat you

as a girl who's a sweet
and as pretty as you are, deserves to be.

I fall down on the job if you ever have
to set foot in a saloon again.

I gave Henry here.

He's going to hang up his plow and ride
drill on me, all my hides hanging on his

barn door.

Keep.

Why did you do this?

You deserve a good break

from a man for a change.

I didn't know.

We only met 5 hours ago.

It didn't take me, but 2 minutes.

I don't care where you've been
or what you've done.

It never touched you.

I can look into your eyes and see that.

No, sir.

It never touched you a.

Person

wouldn't get on with. Now.