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05x26 - The George B. Hanrahan Story

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "Wagon Train". Aired: September 18, 1957 – May 2, 1965.*
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The series chronicles the adventures of a wagon train from St. Joseph, Missouri, across the plains of the Midwestern United States and the Rocky Mountains to Sacramento, California.

05x26 - The George B. Hanrahan Story

Post by bunniefuu »

The I

hope my

mother argued that I'm like a watermelon.

And if you take John,

would grace

you yourself,

no matter

what you do have

a name for a wagon Train.

Wagon, train.

Who wasn't like that?

Chris Hill.

Christopher Hill

himself used to drive gold trains.

It doesn't matter, you know.

Long time. No.

Was Take me him

like a train to Christopher Hill.

Him see me?

So you got pegged out by your tribal
vigilante that you're running.

Where?

You must be slipping
that old that follows.

At the hand. I don't get it.

What happened?

Well, it's Hanrahan.

Most of this journey,
people have a rather strange custom.

They only allow their medicine man to lose
five patients when the sixth one dies.

They do away with the medicine man,

usually in an unpleasant manner,
like Running Bear.

Here they had him staked out in the sun
with wet rawhide around his forehead.

Must be

kind of hard for him to get people
to become doctors.

Mark More ltd Everything I cooked,
including my bedtime snack.

You much good cook good bread.

Well, I guess I could whip up another
batch as long as you put it that way.

Hi, guy.

He's the spitting image of the honorable
patriot in recipes. So.

Randy, your.

Second cousin on my wife's side,
he was, but he couldn't stand confinement.

It's already weathered away to nothing
before.

He'd have finished his five year
sentence at

running back.

My name is Hanrahan, George.

The last the contractor and I can spot.

I can run halfway across the w*r.

So you're a

I like wizard on the lamb that I.

Wrote in Bad Doctor.

Oh, that's a fine, upstanding profession.

You tell

me that you'd k*ll their doctors
if they lose too many patients.

I was always led.

To believe that most Indians were savages.

At mainstay Christopher have.

Well, thing is how your fellow tribesmen
would separate you from your head

if I ran you off.

I guess you can go along with it.

Your good friend Christopher Hill.

But I don't want to catch you
hanging out your shingle on this train.

Oh, no, no.

He'll go out long hours.

Are. You're driving along with us?

How about teaming up with me
and my nephew.

Mr. Hanrahan?

Running bears a nice old gentleman,
but he's liable to steal the saddle

off your horse while you're riding.

Oh, well, I just be at the touch of home.

My cousin Terry, rest yourself.

Had the same talent run in here.

I want you to meet my nephew.

Such as? He is?

Oh, yes, Uncle George.

Running bad driving along with that.

If you had no objection,
I guess we got enough extra clothes

and the trunk for him. Oh, plenty

of you.

White medicine man.

No, that's not my specialty.

And it's a shame to and viewer that he's
Now you're on along with them here

and you'll make him comfortable here.

Mr. Hanrahan,

I know you're
a man filled with the milk of human

kindness, but running bear could make it
sour on the.

Oh, is a man after my own heart.

The reform ticket

chased him out of his tribe
just like they chased me out of Boston.

Aside, as my Uncle John used to say, this

all used to say there's no talent
who'll be getting the vote back.

So make friends.

Right, everybody.

Goodnight, gentlemen.

You know that along with race,
two years is unusual.

And in a lot of ways it matters.

Men don't usually live to be
as old as Edith usually claims.

They got a right now
and in a fairly unpleasant manner.

We let him tag along
with us until we're out of new territory.

I wouldn't say he was a thief, exactly.

But be sure you count the wagons
every morning

and uncomfortable.

You putting some coffee in that mix
tonight and stay out of the mud and sand.

You benu. Coffee. Good.

No doubt that's because you've been making
yours at a cactus berries in the like.

Damn, here.
You're a good boy in many ways.

But when it comes to doing things around
a camp, you're just about at hand

is a candidate without a tongue.

So you've been a medicine man
for 30 years.

I got a job.

Best mate based Hogan, much money.

I know what you mean.

I had the same setup myself
long as I had a relative on.

The city council.
Can put a match under that pot.

I'm dying of a terrible thirst, but
I can't make the water boil any faster.

Uncle George, I make a column, a figure,
jump up and turn handsprings in the air.

You can do a sample of things,
boil water, boy.

Show on my boy.

You'll have to do better than that.

It's better
to take care of it for an uncle.

Any better. Do it
if he wants to stay there.

I am running on a flag today.
Running Baron.

I saw some friends of yours. Young braves.

That's right. And they know you're here.

Stubborn.
They'll go away. Pretty sore. Huh?

You don't think they'd come
sneaking around here to take him?

Do you.

Know? We haven't been at w*r with you
for some time?

They're arguments with high muckety Bobo
here.

I don't want you riding outside camp.
You understand?

They've run in bad words.

Fool would die, young man.



I guess.

And I'll take Rotten bear.

And don't you deny
it takes a banker to spot a baker. Hmm.

Smile. Good.

Good old Irish whiskey.

But up the about better.

Not cheap, but a burner
You get around here can get me to cups.

Only two cups.

Uncle George.

I want to invite you.

You will be duly notified.

Give me your son.

Now It's just your son
trying to make a man out of him.

But it isn't easy.

Lonely, strong
and get mad one day trouble.

If you only showed sense
enough to get mad.

I think more of him.

All right.

Out, boy.

And I have a little free
with that whiskey around an Indian.

Well, he's a friendly fellow that likes
everybody except maybe his nephew.

Now, what is all of this?

This junk medicine.

Cactus bulbs, snakeskin rattle

like lizard smoke, pyro.

You mean you really use all that stuff?

I tell you something.

Something

that you beat a drum and holler to.

Got to have them drum them
not believe in medicine, man

without drum.

And I thought my cousin Dan read this
all swindler.

May not break out heal them.

Well, if you hear them at all of that
flimflam around my book,

they weren't very sick to begin
with. Secret

if they real sick not read them,
go into mountain

out with great spirit.

I get it.

I beg at all.

George, Be can spot a brother
under that skin a mile away.

You get an emerald green.

You have to guess the same as I am.

Baby. Now

watch them.

My doctor once said, Does a red
light squad think I'm sick?

Not sick like doctor knows you not sick
Him Take them Sort

make them a little pillow, eat them Next
they should get up Work

like a horse plow field all day.

Right, Doctor? Give them soap.

Run in bed, give them drum.

Oh, my God. Sarge, be white, Doctor.

Running that whole.

The whole world is running. Baloney.

It takes a smart man like that
to make a living.

That it may not fight by Harlem.

Come on. You're a man, Fran.

What do you know of Indian magic?

I know you used the same magic
that I used to.

And I submit a building bed
for a new city hall

to one of my cousins Flimflam
what they do?

Razzamatazz.

And I beg rake up
for everyone concerned. Hmm.

Big words.

You teach them, they use them.

Tell Future I. Don't.

Tell me you're a fortune teller to

see tomorrow.

Tell if hunting good or bad
whether fight or not huge crystal ball.

Or a deck of cards.

Maybe you use tea leaves.

Bones of baby white buffalo way.

Bones fall way tomorrow.

Next day, next week

happen.

I don't believe a word of it.

It's true.

Oh, all right, let's prove it.

Kind of dull around here anyway.

What you mean?

Oh, let's have a party march in town.

Party?

No, Bones, not joke.

This is very expensive liquor.

I don't think I'd be at all in hospitable.

I ask you to earn it.

Uh, come on over here, Poke my friend.

Rotten Bear is going to tell your fortune.

No, no, this is no joke. Oh, gosh. Nah.

I'm serious.

Come on. I'll have a genuine witch doctor.

Tell your wife.

Hey, I.

Want to see this jolly fortuneteller.

I certainly do what
John told me down to our company.

One time I was going
to. Commit a lot of money.

And that's why you believe in fortune
tellers.

Not only that, she said I was going
to get mixed up in bad company, and

that actually happened.

Not be

a bad idea, that things haven't
been exactly sociable around here lately.

You know, Chris, between you and me,
I had my fortune told by that same woman.

She come real close a couple of times.

Some time.

Not good.

No. Tomorrow
one's troubles can change all.

Come on.

A thrown run, a.

Bear boy, you don't own good time.

Won't run that fool for me

You don't read.

I know.

How about

that?

You got brave.

I wonder. You meet big squaw.

Big squaw? What? Many children.

Maybe they want your papa.

I like it.

Maybe better You run. Why?

I like big schools too.
Big squaw got them.

My sister brought her to a kiln.

Nobody work your work better.

You run because I want them Bones.

They bones not lie. I'll run my.

Arm. Are you a donkey?

Are you?

Oh, you like squaw?

Too bad you have lonely life all alone.

Sad you're not to find them.

Someone to live with.

You live long time, but all alone.

It's very kind of you to worry.

But it's really not necessary.

My son and I are going to California
to live with my five grown boys

and 17 grandchildren.

Make them all fall wrong.

Well, you'll have a happy, long life

with many children of all time.

Your special prom special got punky.

Don't go flimflam with old guy.

Oh, raise my ten year old girl.

He will be no.

What's the matter?

Oh, I put.

Is a woman with a blue

heart.

Not good for tonight.

No more,

no more.

With now what do you.

Do that for?

Your child is a joke.

Hey, hold steady.

Like to make jokes.

You got quite up up from a rotten bear.

They say back ages.

You ought to go on the stage.

Bad time for bones.

All bones for wrong. Word

didn't seem to body anyone.

You threw them for those folks back there.

Some time watching.

Make them volunteer change quick.

You throw them twice for me, but they say.

Nothing.

Come on now.

You talking to go to old jog the bones?

Not clear. Say nothing. Yeah.

From again.

That time.

Fine.

Mellow whiskey,
run and back under certain conditions

and might not mind sharing it.

Oh. George, Be and Bones.

Not always true.

Sometime not mean what look like.

They're from again
Rock them down with some of that.

Old rock.

I don't hear.

I did say.

Bones. Not always to.

Paradise. Say.

Bones, say you die in one week, George. Be

maybe Got to tell me that's what they say

The attitude times you thrown for me

Maybe they go to how I'm going to die.

Maybe accident
Maybe somebody came not die in bed.

You Very good.

Now what do they really say already?

Tell you

that's not very funny.

That never fronted you.

Give me a drink now, George.

Be sure

you're

when you admit that you're.

You're making a bit of a joke.

Not joke some time.

Don't make mistake.

You make mistake, Master.

When you try to drag me.

I don't joke easy.

You you'll give me whiskey
now, George, be.

I tell you what

you you conjure up your own.

Yeah, you do that little thing.

And I began to worry about dying.

You do it.

Water is whiskey Some time.

Not good. Know what going to happen?

I saw you throw those bones again.

Looks like you scared immediately
after that.

Not me.

Scare himself.

You're watching Christopher.

Help him die one week.

Is that what you told him?

Bones? Tell him.

Are you listening to me running there?

My people aren't troubled enough
without this sort of thing.

You have to read fortunes.

At least make them pleasant.

One only read what Bones say.

All right.

But you keep
those things wrapped up somewhere.

You know they're fakes, and so do I.

But a lot of these people.
Don't you think bones fake?

Don't you?

Sometime.

Sometime.

And I get

them.

I'm away from the

lab. Who?

What?

What is it?

Why do you think I brought you along?

Yeah. Well,

he didn't want to make a trip
like this by yourself.

And then you owe me something for.

That year I spent in jail.

For that reason, I owe you something.

Then you're going to get it to every shot
I got in the world worth waiting for.

I buy.

But this is a this is a dangerous trip.

Boy on.

Not that I have any fear
in my heart of man or beast,

but I haven't been feeling very good
lately.

And I
we should kind of be kind of watchful,

you know, kind of a bit careful of me.

Well, what we anything it might happen.

I mean, of accidents, for instance,
Anything like that.

That old baker
over there upset you, Uncle,

And. Of course not.

Oh, no.

I just been wondering if the wisest thing
has come in the California this way.

Oh, it was I.

It was. You would like prison.

I know.

No doubt.

I don't forget that
your uncle don't look out for himself.

But you watch out for him. Yes.

To say he still holds the purse strings,
you know.

Oh, I wouldn't
worry about it, Uncle George.

Ain't nothing going to happen.

Morning.

It's all running back.

Back down the line there.

So I thought he was traveling with you.

Not. Not worry.

I hope you didn't take anything
you might have said.

Like, Oh, there's only the fact
that he has a very deep belief

against egg and bars.

And the fact that I have decided
after very serious consideration.

But I don't think the Indians

are they getting the vote in the very near
future, especially in my precinct.

Boy, I don't want that any in there.

I can't. You keep my way.

You're sure to, George? I don't trust him.

It's probably a thief.

Don't you worry, Uncle George.

I'll watch him.

I have.

Oh, I'm sending for him.

Oh, that's right.

Accidents will happen.

You know, back in Boston, my old you,
they come walking down the street,

there wouldn't be kids from miles around,
but he'd have all locked up around him.

But I'm not in the politicking
business anymore.

Now I'm going back and in my pocket,
so I'll run out and play.

You got plenty of room.

Go ahead.

What? I'm.

I don't know.

Does your name's for sure.

Next time you leave it laying around,
make sure it's empty.

I could have been k*lled.

Both When?

All right,

so my coat.

Was an accident.

Make sure it won't happen again.

Pay no $0.35 apiece for these in Boston.

I've got another one.

My life depended on

him. Huh?

That now you keep an eye on things?

Snoring away gets them all away.

But it's late.

Why don't you come to bed?

I told you to get some more wood.

Friday's game at seven

and I was awake,
waiting for something to happen.

You were scared of yourself?

I scared.

And I'm going to ask you
to throw those bombs again.

No, I'm all right. That I won't.

And I'm going to tell you

from.

All right.

Oh, gee, I'd be going to give you
some good advice.

What? Sitting around watching me

die. They ain't going to die

just to make a profit
out of a greasy old Indian.

Come on, let's go to bed.

I just chopped all his wood.

It'll be there in a minute.

If there's one thing I learned

now, I don't anybody get away
with trying to scare you.

And your cousin Patrick ought to rest
his soul.

Used to say.

And 99% of the cases, it's all a bluff
anyway.

Just his luck.

And it gets here.

There are 1%.

Oh, what's the matter?

That's France make of slimy grind.

I get a hold of yourself.

I'll go. George.

Look, I k*lled it.

Get rid of that thing.

The Indian help He did It Did what?

But the snake and my bad.

Trying to k*ll. Me.

Now, why would he want to do a thing
like that?

Because he predicted
that I was going to die.

He wants to make sure you're.

Just wrought up in hand. Hey.

Why aren't you?

My friend,
I tell you, is trying to k*ll me.

All right,
I'll look into it. I'll have a talk with.

Anything but snake.

Well, there won't be any more snakes.

That would was just a fluke.

Most of them are holed up by now.

You better get a hold of yourself and

get to bed
or you'll talk yourself into a stroke.

Yeah, Yeah.

We'll talk to him, won't you?

I'll talk to him.

You'll want to see me.

Christopher Brown bear.

Mr. Hanrahan
thinks you were trying to k*ll him.

Wrong, I That's what I If I could do it.

I did make him feel any better.

Christopher Hell running around now.

Want to tell him what Bones say?

No, Bones.

They are a bunch of nonsense. Maybe.

But, George, be him going to die
five days.

I'm beginning to think you really believe
that him died five days.

All right.

Him die five days.

But I don't want to see you doing anything
to make sure him die.

Five days.

You understand?

Tomorrow may like George be him.

Got a big laugh about him. Die five days.

But let's make sure
it's from natural causes.

Because if you do anything
to hurry things along, you die.

Six days or.

Am an hour.

You're all a family. I got a letter.

From your Uncle George.

Canning.

You got to watch that Indian.

He's trying to k*ll me.

Oh, you're just upset.

Oh, I can feel it.

I'll write him.

Uncle George,

you better.

They use tomahawks, don't they?

All engines like Running Bear.

Hey, Jeremy.

You watch and you're not mistaken

or I don't even mention his name to me.

I sure wouldn't want

anything to happen to you, Uncle George.

Now you go to sleep.

I watch that Indian.

On the outside the trail.

Hey, my mother got

shot.

That Indian again?

You are right.

George made.

Yeah, you did it.

They did it.

They tried to k*ll me. But I can't.

I mean, I k*lled him.

Yes, you're all right.

I think so.

I'm going to keep this in my hand.

And your state of mind. It's
not safe for you to have a g*n.

Now you get k*lled.

I got to protect myself.

You're in no danger from running back.

You get that through your skull,
you can have this back again.

Now, get over that your wagon
and give them a hand.

You all right, Uncle George?

No thanks to you.

I couldn't help it.

You're the one who is going to keep his.

I'm not going to let
anything happen to it all.

What was I supposed to do.

First, the r*fle and the snake.

And now this.

Let me tell you this, my fine young lad.

One more thing happens to me.

One more of these accidents

and. Oh,
George, be make himself a new will,

and you ain't going to be in it.

One year in jail and no year in jail.

No one.

Oh, oh,

no, no, no, no, no.

Oh, no, no.

Oh, whoa.

Pretty clever.

Who is going to stand for that?

He'll stand for what? Put to him.

What he's doing. I kid, it.

Looks to me like you're just entertaining
him, don't you?

I mean. Who knows what he's teaching?

Pulling that mouse out of that fire.

In the is and all the time.

That's what he wants you to think.

I'd have thought so, too.

But any man who can make a wagon turn over
just by thinking that.

That's a Hanrahan.

I wish you'd stop worrying
about running batteries.

Just an old man running for his life.

I'm a pan customer.

Hell, you're supposed to protect me.

I am protecting you.

Not as long as that witch
doctor on this train. You ain't

all right.

If you won't do anything,
maybe somebody else.

Will.

What do you suppose
he meant by that, Chris?

I don't know. But he has a point.

I don't mind giving running bare
and not of it causes trouble

on the train.

Him and his stupid predictions.

Maybe it ain't enough, but

hey, I'll keep that greasy
old savage on this train

corrupting our children and stealing
everything that ain't nailed down.

But I don't know anything about him.

He's stolen. Yeah. How long ago?

Since you take an inventory?

I tell you, ladies and gentlemen,
I ain't safe having him here.

But wake up dead some morning
because well known

that Indians are sworn
enemies of boss. All.

Well,
I. Got no reason to trust Indians to sue.

Burn me out twice as far as I can see.

The only difference
between the Sioux and the you.

The Utes are here, right?

I love you both.

Come to any decision
that I'd appreciate knowing about it.

Well, we haven't exactly made.
Any decisions, Mr.

Hale, except we don't like that
Indian or any Indian for that matter.

Oh, has he been causing you any trouble?

Why don't you ask me that?

I already know
he hasn't caused you any trouble.

Mr. Hanrahan.

Here as a shakes over running,
Barry thinks he's some kind of a magician.

I guess

he tried to k*ll me.

That's nonsense.

I'll have another talk with him,

but I won't have you hurting him.

Understand? He's done nothing wrong.

As long as he keeps the rules and does

what he's told,
he has my permission to stay with us.

Anyone taking any action against him,
he'll have to answer to me.

And that goes especially for you and Rand.

I think you've accomplished
just about all you can here.

So why don't you get back to the wagons?

Oh, Mr..

About running very.

I'm afraid you started something.

Hanrahan is terrified.

He started talking against you

for him like a little boy.

Not a man.

A little boy or not.

He's convinced a lot of people
that I ought to throw you off this train.

But I don't want to do that.

And I have an obligation to this train.

And my hands caused the trouble,
and you can cause it just as well.

I'm scared.

You can fix that.

You got to go to him
and convince him that you were only joking

when you said he was going to die.

Not Joe Christopher. How?

Whether or not you think so
doesn't matter.

But you've got to tell him
there wasn't anything to.

It was not me.

It was Bones.

No, the devil. Take your bones.

Now I've given you an order
and I expect to see you were bad.

Christopher Hill.

Maybe you would think running
better not got good medicine some time.

You wrote

some time you wrong sometime.

Maybe Bones lie

this time, bones and not lie

Judge be him Day

running Bear.

You go to Hanrahan and tell him
that your prediction was a joke,

or you get on your horse
and you leave the straight

with the Braves.

They follow run in the well,
if you don't want to face them,

you do what I told you. I'll

and keep spread out

Probably try to get as much mileage
between us and Emily could speculate that

he knew he would win it
in a good start fast horse.

Well, you just find him, that's all.

Never did anybody any harm.

I never forgive myself.

I ran him all over me. You got him.

You find him
and bring him back as fast as you can.

Tell him.

He can ride with as far as he wants to go.

Do you feel any safer now, Andrew?

And running back, gone where.

I do that day.

I just fine.

Have you any idea what happens to a man
when he's staked out in the sun

with wet rawhide knotted around his head?

Now the rawhide shrinks,

the mouth start to dig into his temple
behind his eyes.

The first thing that happens is that he
goes mad, raving, mad from the pressure.

I let you imagine the rest.

I just thought you ought to know.

Mr. Hale.

I don't wish him any harm.

But he was trying to k*ll me
just to make his own prophecy come true.

And I wouldn't be a bit surprised
if he wasn't hiding around somewhere.

Still waiting for his chance.

He's gone. He's out there.

Whether you are waiting to k*ll him.

He's an Indian. He's good at hiding.

It can run.

He's an old man.

Those young, brave,
going to chasing and finding.

You ought to sleep well tonight.

Hurry up.

I'm sorry, Uncle George.

It's not much wood around camp.

Not much wood around.

Well, get busy.

I'm hungry,

Uncle George.

What's to keep him from coming back?

Oh, Running Bear.

I mean, what's to keep him from?

From coming back in
and trying to k*ll you?

Shut up, stupid.

Well, he could,
you know, if he really wanted to, he could

you come back at night?

I told you to shut up.

Something wrong with me?

All that? Fine. Throw it

and don't look like
you think they're fine.

What is the ultimate regret

is the lack of them.

You didn't see any sign of any kind
you rode out today?

No, sir.

No. Huge.
No running bear, no child. Enough.

I don't know. I guess that's not that.

How about some coffee?

No. Hey, Mr.

Hale.

Oh, again.

What can I do for you, Running Bear?

What I saw in you?

Sure. Well, it was. It was pretty dark.

Went outside the wagon
circle near our wagon.

You don't suppose that my uncle was right,
do you?

That he came back to k*ll it?

You sure you didn't
just imagine you thought.

Well, no. I got good eyes, Mr. Hale.

Frankly, up till now, I.

Thought my Uncle George was just, you.

Know, imagining things. I'm not so sure.

We've kept a pretty good
look at ourselves.

We sure haven't seen anything.

I understand that Indians are pretty good
at sneaking around without being seen.

And good enough.

I just told you I had known
if you wanted to do something about.

What do you think?

I think if I was Hanrahan,
I'd keep an eye on my nephew.

I was thinking something like that myself.

Well.

Is that Indian was back last night.

My nephew saw him so.

Well, aren't you going to do anything?

We'll look for him.

Hey, all that mad man said
I was going to die by tonight.

This is the last days.

I don't think you have anything to fear
from Running Bear anymore.

If I find that Indian lurking around my.

I think he's. In any condition
to look anywhere.

I'll get aboard your wagon. Please, Mr.

Hanrahan, we're wasting time

and ham.

Humble pie.

Hello, Uncle George.

You idiot.

What are you doing sneaking around here?

It isn't me, George.

I'm half starved, waiting for you.

What do you mean?

I didn't You

it run in. Bear.

With his. Tomahawk

and he's going to k*ll you,

Uncle George, under your tongue

can you keep away from me

or you're going
to write me out of your will?

And you could always use that as a threat

to keep me hanging around like a servant
for the rest of my life.

No, no, Uncle George.

That's the way you're going to repay me
for serving your time in prison.

But I don't have to wait any more.

I put you back with all running beer.

Hang around.

I don't

with Tim all the time.

I was too much out there.

Since he's
well enough, I'm going to turn him

over to the authorities. Why?

Why should he try to k*ll me?

You know better than I do.

You've got to take it easy, Hanrahan.

You had a stroke
or heart attack or something out there,

but I bet running back and. My

he said, Are you going to die today?

You stopped them.

That's right.

You're not going to die

just in case.

Like any easier blackguard tonight.

I be.

Yeah.

No, no, no, Savage.

I know I can be good.

Oh, George, Be

happy.

Look at what Big brother.

We need you to come with.

You have been through the roof with

what to do.

We need you.

We need you.

I believe your brother.

Oh, oh, oh.

What about.

Oh, I don't know.

How to.

Run in there.

And it's like game to k*ll me.

You calm down.

And I had.

A guy. That

got in there.

Now, how's.

There's midnight.

Let's get some people together.

Charlie will ride out.

I don't think we'll find anything.

I don't know.

What they're running. Bear.

Where's Chris?

Run a bear.

Yeah, Run in Bear. Where's Chris?

You don't hang around wagon.

What's wrong with Hanrahan?
Died last night.

Only very much to k*ll it way I figure.

Go get Chris. What?

Yeah,

it's great.

They're bringing in.

And you have to k*ll him.

We didn't k*ll him, Chris.

Better take a look.

So they youth Got it?

Yeah, they got him all right.

Only hold it. What?

It's been a couple of days
when we found him yesterday.

That's impossible.

We're Jack real close, Chris. He'd
been dead two or three days, at least.

Only last night he was.

He died hard, didn't

you? Heartless?

Put this back on his neck
before you bury him?

What is it?

Running back his medicine bag.

My father.

Just a minute ago on Hanrahan wagon. I'm.