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Ghost Town (1936)

The older Classic's that just won't die. Movies from before 1960's.

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The older Classic's that just won't die. Everything from before 1960's.

Ghost Town (1936)

Post by bunniefuu »

[music playing]

[coughing]

Coming back, Clem?

Oh, sure.

Good.

We're just in time.

There's the old codger himself.

If he goes into that

sing song of his of how

him and his partner McCall

founded Seward or Ghost

Town as they now call it,

and this is the biggest

mine in nine counties,

that they once owned

the bank, the saloon, and

the general store, say,

I'll feel like [inaudible].

Now you shut.

Keep still.

I'll do the talking.

OK.

There's a million dollars still

in that mine and you know it,

and it's up to us to

get our hands on it.

All right.

Howdy.

If you gents is here for the

same purpose you was yesterday,

I'll have to give

you the same answer.

The Royal Flush ain't for sale.

And my partner, McCall, he

ain't back from Soledad yet,

but if he was here, he'd

tell you the same thing.

Him and I discovered this mine.

And when she was paying rich,

we built that town over yonder.

I know it.

Shut up.

We owned the bank

and everything in it.

And some morning you're going

to wake up and find Ghost Town

ain't Ghost Town no longer, but

Seward again, a booming town,

and the Royal Flush

are going full blast.

Oh, we believe you.

That's the reason we

want to buy in with you.

Now we're promoters.

We know a good thing

when we see it.

Any fool knows this

mine's a good thing.

Guess me and McCall

ought to know.

Took [inaudible]

thousands out of it.

And if we ever find that vein--

[laughs]

Rankin!

Mr. Rankin!

You've got it.

You got it.

That stuff I put through

assay's well over $1,800 a ton.

W-w-w-w-well it ought to.

That specimen I gave you was

from our first pay streak

which petered out, and which we

ain't been able to find since.

Uh, that was 15 years ago.

[yawns]

Look here, young man.

If you're sleepy, you better

take that hack of yours back

to town and rent yourself a bed.

You'll find a nice soft one

of Mrs. Rose's boarding house.

[laughter]

Mr. Rankin, you'll

have to pardon Blackie.

He suffers from insomnia.

Why, he couldn't sleep no

matter how good the bed is.

Hmm.

Well, that's all right,

but when I'm yawned at,

I always get ringy.

Oh, Mr. Rankin, forget it.

It's all right.

I planted them

charges, Mr. Rankin.

Eight sticks of dynamite.

I'll touch him off first

thing in the morning.

No, I don't like that, Gannon.

Me and the partner has

a rule never to leave

powdered charges in the mine.

We always fires them

just as soon as the man

is clear of the tunnel.

Do you want me to go back

in and said them off now?

No, no, no, no.

[inaudible] you, man.

Maybe you didn't

know the difference.

Go on home.

I'll attend to it myself.

-All right.

I won't make the

same mistake again.

Well, see that you don't.

Mr. Rankin, won't you

take our proposition?

Well take an option on the

Royal Flush here at your price.

With our backing, you can

make a big go of this thing.

It ain't for sale, and we

don't need your backing.

Mack a me'll make a

go of it ourselves.

All right, if that's the

way you feel about it.

Come on, Blackie.

Let's go.

Say, I'm sorry I spoke

out of turn, Mr. Rankin.

But I was so excited I wanted

you to know the good news.

[laughs] That's all right, Bud.

But I didn't want them two

to know we found the vein.

I don't like them, and

I don't trust them.

But you have found it.

Why, that sample I ran

through shows you'll

go way over $1,800 a ton.

Well, Mr. Rankin,

that's high grade.

High grade.

Oh, if we had a little capital.

It may be that's

what McCall'll be

bringing us back from Soledad.

You know, I figured

about $10,000

would put us on our feet

again and make Ghost Town

a real town.

[humming]

Well, it's a nice

thought, anyway.

Ain't it, Bud?

You bet.

Climb in.

We'll take you as

far as we're going,

down to Rosie's boarding house.

Thanks for the lift.

What did you find out, Gannon?

Oh, they've struck

it all right.

A pay streak a yard wide.

But don't kid yourselves.

They know what they've got.

--We ain't worried about

what's in the ground.

We're worried about

what his partner's got.

Oh, you mean McCall?

Well, get this.

He went to Soledad

three days ago,

and he's due back again today.

And if my ears

didn't hear wrong,

he's carrying about $10

grand in bills on him.

They've got some funny

idea that they're

going to reopen the

mine and the bank

and the town and

everything on $10 grand.

[laughs]

When we get through looking

at this old codger McCall,

he won't be looking at anything.

You got a g*n for me?

Yeah, a .45.

Here.

Thanks.

Well, where to?

Go ahead.

I'll show you where we

turn off to wait for him.

Come on, come on,

will ya, Aloysius?

Don't start acting like a mule.

--[inaudible] hemlock,

hold everything.

Say, mister.

You're mighty lucky you

didn't have a rear end

collision with Aloysius there.

You had, he'd a kicked

this old automobile

clean out from under you.

Ha.

Say, this darned

old tin can has been

mixed up with a lot of worse

things than an ornery mule.

What's the matter?

Can't you handle the critter?

Well, I'll tell ya.

Aloysius only joined me

and Sonny a couple of weeks

ago, we ain't right

well acquainted yet.

He'll be all right as soon as

we get used to one another.

Did you ever try building

a fire under a mule?

No sir, I never did.

But I knew an old

fella did once,

and that mule hauled off

and kicked these [inaudible]

well, up into the hayloft,

and that set his barn afire.

And the sparks from the

barn set his house a fire.

No, do tell.

That's right.

And then the sparks

from his house

went and set the

schoolhouse afire.

Oh, get out.

You're spoofing.

No I ain't.

No I ain't.

I tell you, I ain't.

'Course I ain't exactly

sure of all the details,

but-- well, it all

happened a long time ago.

Maybe we'd better skip it.

Well, gosh almighty,

what the Sam Hill are

you doing down in this country?

Oh, just moseying around.

See, I heard about

this Ghost Town

and thought I'd come

down and have a look-see.

Well, gosh sakes.

Don't you know me?

I'm Jim McCall, the fella

that founded Ghost Town.

Me and my partner, Rankin.

Jim McCall?

Well, you old sidewinder, you.

How are you?

[laughs]

Wyoming [inaudible].

Yeah, wait a minute.

Now wait a minute.

You got the right state, but

you ain't got the right town.

Cheyenne.

--[laughs] I knew it was

in Wyoming somewhere.

Yeah son, that's right.

Cheyenne!

Harry, by all that's holy.

[laughter]

How are you?

Good, good, good.

How are you?

Ah, I got it all

figured out for you.

Now he's got to come through

that little pass up ahead.

There's no other way

to get into Ghost Town.

We'll block the road and

that'll make him stop,

and that's when we get him.

Well, what are we waiting for?

Move the car off the road.

Me and Blackie'll fix a trap.

Well, you certainly

picked a swell spot.

I'll say.

Ah, that's just

the piece we need.

Let's grab a hold of it and roll

over in the middle of the road.

Will that do?

Yeah.

And so help me, Cheyenne,

you're coming just in time

to see the last of Ghost Town.

Why, man, think what a fellow

can do with $10,000 cash

right in his hands.

-[whistles]

And there's

hundreds of thousands

in that Royal Flush just

waiting for us to take it out,

and nobody knows it

but me and my partner.

Well, you're going to

make old Ghost Town

a real, live town, huh?

You're darn tootin' I am.

I got the $10,000 cash

right there under the seat.

Well, I got to be going.

Rankin'll be worried about me.

Well, so long.

Sonny and me'll be camping

along here somewhere.

Maybe we'll drop

in on you manana.

Good.

We'll be looking for you,

Wyoming-- I mean Cheyenne.

[laughter]

So long.

So long.

Well, if this don't stop

him, I don't know what will.

Well, a .45 might.

There's where we hide.

When he stops here, he

won't be able to see us

and we'll get him.

Well, boys.

I reckon this is home.

Is that his car?

Yeah, that's him.

It's working.

He's almost up to it.

Eh, didn't I tell

you it'd work?

Time to lift him, Morrell.

He might recognize my voice.

Stay where you are.

Reach for it!

[g*nsh*t]

I knew he'd fight.

[g*nshots]

We got him.

Yeah, what good's

it gonna do us?

Who's that guy down

below shootin' at us?

I can't see him.

Ah, we take no chances.

What are you gonna do?

Let that $10 grand get away

from us, after me, getting this?

Come on.

Come on, fellas.

Let's get down there.

We still got a chance of

getting that $10 grand.

[inaudible].

Get down there,

[inaudible], and see

if you can find any dough.

Guy Gannon steered us wrong.

The old [inaudible]

hasn't got a dime on him.

Look what I got?

What I get out of it

is I'm getting shot up.

Oh, well, keep still.

We'll get you to a doctor

and have you fixed up.

There wasn't a thing on him.

Is he dead?

Looked like it, to me.

Huh.

Well, come out,

let's get out of here

before somebody

finds him a blames

us for the slug that got him.

Say, do you know what I think?

Oh, shut up and get in the car.

I'll do the thinking.

My-- my money.

My-- my money.

Now don't you worry

about your money.

I'll take care of that.

You fellas seem to

be in an awful hurry.

Say, what's the matter?

Plenty.

Where can I find the

sheriff around here?

Over to his house.

There ain't nothing much for

him to do 'round here now.

Why?

I'll tell him.

Come on, get over

to Rose's house

and get that hand of

Blackie's fixed up.

Where's the sheriff's house?

Just around the

corner, 100 yards or so.

You can't miss it.

Thanks.

Hey, Henry.

You haven't seen anything of

my partner Mack, have you?

McCall?

Yeah.

No, he ain't come through yet.

Was you looking for him today?

Why, he should have

been here hours ago.

You don't suppose

anything's happened to him?

Oh, he's all right.

What could happen to him?

I don't know.

Maybe plenty.

Oh Rose?

Oh Rose!

Yes?

What is it?

[SHOUTING] Come here, and

don't ask so many questions!

What's the matter?

You been hurt?

No, just a slug

nipped me, that's all.

Let me see it.

Everything worked

out just you said.

The old guy comes walking from

Soledad, we tried to stop him.

Some bird butts in at

the party and I get it.

They didn't get a

look at you, did they?

I don't think so.

Well, if they did, we better

scram out of this town.

Don't be in such a hurry.

We didn't send you here

three months ago to open up

a boarding house for nothing.

Now things are

going as we planned.

When we check out of here, we're

going to own the Royal Flush,

and we're going to pay

for it with the dough

that that old codger

was carrying on him.

You'll see.

I don't know what

you're talking about.

His hand doesn't

look good to me.

Let me go get a basin for it.

We don't need all

you fellas in here.

All right.

Go ahead, Mr. Morrell.

You'd better come on

in too, Mr. Rankin.

Mr. Gannon here will

explain it to you.

My partner and myself

being strangers,

we got the directions

all mixed up.

Howdy, Mr. Blair.

That's Mr. Hawkes, and

this is Mr. Morrell.

He's already

introduced himself.

Well, I met him when they

came up to talk to Mr. Rankin

about selling the Royal Flush.

But Rankin refused to sell.

They picked me up

on the way to town,

and I told them I knew

about some other properties

that they might be

interested in looking at.

We headed down to look

at the old Aurora.

We heard some shots.

Morrell here turned

his car around

to see what it was all about.

All we could see was old man

McCall streaking it for dust,

apparently being hit.

We couldn't see the fella

through the shootin'.

Nah, we couldn't see him,

but I got one of the slugs.

Well, it was mighty

nice of you gentlemen

to take a chance like that.

Well, we'd expect anyone

to do that to us if we

were being held up and robbed.

How do you know

it was a robbery?

Why, we just naturally

assumed that it was, especially

after we followed

the car and we found

old man McCall laying

alongside with his pockets

turned inside out.

No sign of the

fella that did it?

No, I ain't worried

about the money, Sheriff.

I'm worried about Mac.

Is he dead?

I don't know.

We couldn't see from

where we was at.

He was laying down at the

bottom of a big ravine.

We didn't want to take

any more chances ourselves

of getting shot at, so we

headed back for town, let

you folks know what happened.

That's enough for us to go on.

Now, let's see if we

can find the fella

that did the shootin'.

You'd better come

with us, Gannon.

Glad to.

You ride a horse, Gannon?

Oh, I used to.

I guess I could

again if I have to.

All you fellas can come along.

I might need help.

[inaudible] horses?

-Yeah.

Help me get them over

here at the stable.

Mine's over at the stable.

There.

That should be all right if

blood poisoning doesn't set in.

Yeah, you would think of that.

We let the law men get started.

We'll trail them in the

car and see what's up.

If you'll take my

tip, you'll stay here.

Now listen to me, Rose.

I'm running this outfit.

That $10 grand didn't

vanish into thin air.

The fella that butted into our

party, he must have found it.

Come on, Blackie.

All right, you fellas get some

horses over at the feed barn.

We'll catch up to you.

You seen anything of an old

fella and a rickety old car?

Why, yes.

Why?

Well, he's overdue in town

and his friends are getting

kind of anxious about him.

We found the car wrecked and

blood stains all over him.

Since it was

reported he was last

seen being set on by

someone with a g*n in it

and, though maybe you

might have heard the shots

and could tell us

something about it.

Well, now that you

come to speak about it,

sheriff, I did run into

an old fella this morning.

You see, my new

[inaudible], Aloysius

there got stuck in

the road, and they

held him up for a little while.

But he told me his

name was McCall.

McCall's my partner, mister.

And as the sheriff just told

you, we left his wrecked car.

He ain't nowhere's around it.

Nor his body, either.

What's happened to him?

All right, heist him.

Frank can take his g*n.

Bud, you take a look-see

through his outfit.

I reckon you're the bird

we're looking for, all right.

What's your name?

Oh, I'm sorry Sheriff.

I plumb forgot my cardcase.

Yeah?

Where'd you come from?

I just rode in from the north.

Folks up there call me Cheyenne.

Cheyenne Harry

Morgan is the name.

Hey Sheriff!

Look at this.

Them's ours.

Them's our bills that

poor McCall was carrying.

I figured we'd

find something if we

hunted through this outfit?

Where'd you get

this money, mister?

I found it Mr. McCall's

automobile after the shootin'.

You see, sheriff,

there were three fellas

on foot trying to hold him up.

I cut down on him with my

saddle g*n and drove them off.

It's no use, mister.

That story don't hold water.

That was three people

saw you do that job,

and I was one of them.

Oh, is that so?

Then how come you and your two

friends didn't drive me off?

We did, but you got

away on your horse

there before we could stop you.

Your story sounds

fishy to me, too,

so you'd better get

aboard that horse of yours

and we'll side you into town.

We got a heap of mighty

embarrassing questions

I'd like to ask you.

OK, Sheriff.

Oh, say, sheriff?

Do you mind if I give my

old mule here a bait of corn

before I go?

See, I might not get back

in time for his breakfast.

Yeah, I reckon it would be

some time before you get back.

Well Sheriff, kind of looks

like I'm under arrest, huh?

Not to give you a short

reply, but you are.

And I'm going to charge

you with the m*rder

and robbery of old man McCall.

Well, I don't see how

you're going to do that.

You can't have a m*rder,

sheriff, without a corpse.

You ain't got a corpse yet.

I'm going to start

looking for one

just as soon as I

get you locked up.

Come on, now.

Don't let us waste any time.

Let's tear this thing apart and

see if we can find that money.

Well, I give up.

That money ain't in

this camp nowhere.

-I got it.

-Where?

-You have?

-Yeah, sure.

Look.

The sheriff's been here.

See all those horse tracks?

If that $10 grand was here,

the sheriff's found it.

Let's go find Gannon and

see what he knows about this.

So this is Ghost

Town, huh sheriff?

You got a jail, too, huh?

Yes, and a [inaudible]

tight one, too.

If you have any jail

breaking ideas in your head,

you'd better forget 'em.

Oh, say, sheriff?

Yeah?

You ain't gonna leave my horse,

Sonny, tied up here all night,

are you?

Oh, I'll have one of the

boys take care of him.

Hey Bud?

Yes, sir?

Take this gent's horse

over to the feed barn,

and take mine over to

the house and tie 'em.

I'm using him right away.

Sure, sheriff.

Thank you, sheriff.

Don't you think we'd better go

back to the mine, Mr. Rankin?

No, sin.

Not until I find out what's

happened to my partner, McCall.

All right, Mr. Cheyenne

Harry Morgan, there she is.

Well, I must say I've

never been in a better one.

Bed all made up

and everything, huh?

Yep, always aim to please.

Anything else I can do for you?

Huh?

Ain't you've done

enough already?

Well, I'll tell you

sheriff, there is something.

Yeah, what is it?

Oh, I don't reckon you'd it.

What is it?

Weill you let me out of here?

Ah, we don't do business

that way in Ghost Town.

Oh, say, sheriff?

Yeah?

I would like a drink of

water if you could spare it.

OK, you'll have it.

Thank you.

Now, just what

have you been up to?

Your dad sent me over to

the feed barn with a horse.

I just came back from

riding in his posse.

Posse?

Sure, we rode out

after a m*rder*r,

and we just brought

him back, too.

Who did he k*ll?

Poor old McCall.

Oh, how terrible.

You want me to come in

and tell you about it?

Oh yes, do.

Oh, poor Mr. McCall.

Here's what you asked for.

Well, thank you, sheriff.

Say, I sure hate to be a

pest, but I'm awful hungry.

You ain't an old boot or

something I could chew on,

have you?

Roll yourself a smoke

and I'll send you

over something from the house.

Thank you.

And they found

the car all wrecked

down at the bottom of the

gully, but that's all they know.

Bud tell you about

old man McCall?

Yes, it's terrible.

I don't know if the man I've

got locked up is the right one

or not, but I'm

going to find out.

Bud, I reckon I'll

have to ask you

to stick along as my deputy,

at least for tonight.

I'll be glad to.

I guess I'd better put this

money away for safekeeping.

There, that ought to be OK.

We may need that for evidence.

Your job will be to stay here

on guard until I come back.

Oh, wait a minute.

I forgot.

You'll have to

take a pan of grub

over to that hombre in Cheyenne.

But don't get too near the cell

door when you hand it into him.

Just hand it in and come

right back here, understand?

Yes, sir.

I'll keep my eyes open.

All right.

Billy, you hustle up some

grub out there in the kitchen,

and be quick about it.

Yes, daddy.

All right, kids.

Adios.

Well, I'll get him something,

but I don't know what.

Well, a fella in jail isn't

very particular about what

he gets, as long as he gets it.

I guess you're right.

For the love of Mike,

where have you fellas been?

Covering up our tracks.

Where'd you think?

Yeah, a perfect job.

Shot full of holes,

not to mention my hand.

Say, are you sure the sheriff

didn't get that package

of dough to old man Rankin?

He had a right to.

He's old man McCall's partner.

Listen, didn't I tell you

I've been with Rankin ever

since coming with the posse?

I just left him, and I

told you the sheriff just

rolled out of town.

Well, then it's a cinch that

dough's in his house somewhere.

Is that girl there alone now?

Say, there's an idea.

Not a chance.

The kid's with her.

You know, Bud, from the mine.

All right, big boy.

We've got to lay our hands

on that dough tonight.

You figure it out.

That kid is not so tough.

Maybe we could, uh--

There you are.

Now don't spill it.

Bud?

What?

I'm not going to

stay here alone.

Why not?

With all that

money in the house?

What are you worried about?

You know everybody in this

town but that Cheyenne fella,

and he's in jail.

I know, but--

All right, then.

You take it over and

put it through the bars

to that Cheyenne fella.

And I'll stay here and

keep an eye on the money.

You're not afraid, are you?

I'm not afraid of any man

if he's locked in a cell.

That's a girl.

If you aren't

back in 10 minutes,

I'll be over with that r*fle.

Here you are, mister.

Why, thank you.

Thank you, miss.

You're gonna spill.

Say, it looks like you'd

have to let me out of here

to eat it.

-Uh-uh.

[laughter]

There you are.

The girl just took some

grub over to the jail.

The kid's in there alone.

Let's bust in there now.

No, wait a minute.

Not so fast.

Mm.

Say, this is pretty good grub.

What's your name?

Billie Blair.

I'm the sheriff's daughter.

Dad told Bud to bring it over,

but I decided to come instead.

Bud, huh?

Who's Bud?

Your brother?

Oh no, he's just a

friend of mine and dad's.

He works over at the mine

for Rankin and McCall.

So Bud works for

Rankin and McCall, huh?

Uh-huh.

Well, I-- I got to go now.

I'll bring you your

supper tonight.

Just a minute, miss.

Say, I-- I want to talk to you.

There's something

you ought to know.

Now Gannon, you know this kid.

He's worked with you

long enough to trust you.

Suppose you go up

the front's door.

He'll let you in.

Blackie, you sneak

around to the kitchen door

and take him from behind

as he's talking to Gannon.

I'll keep my eye on

the outside here.

So what do you think of that?

That McCall isn't dead?

He wasn't the last

time I saw him.

But he will be if we don't get

a doctor up there mighty quick.

Where have you got him?

Oh, I hid him.

Is in a safe place, too.

Say, who is those two

fellas that-- they

ride around in automobile.

Oh, you must mean Mr.

Morrell and Mr. Hawkes.

Blackie, they call him.

Yeah.

Yeah, that accounts

for two of them.

But who's, uh, who's the

other fella from this town

that goes around with them?

No one.

Mr. Gannon's been

showing them around.

He works at the mine with

Bud, but he's just showing

them some mining property.

Uh-huh.

You got it.

Now you've hit it.

Morrell, Blackie, and Gannon.

Those are the three

that got Mr. McCall,

and that's the reason I've

got to get out of here, miss.

[knocking]

Who is it?

It's me, Gannon, Buddy.

I got to see you right away.

Oh, come on in.

It's about the money.

Listen, I just left

Rose's boarding house.

I heard those fellas

Morrell and Blackie

plotting to crash

in here, kidnap

Billie, and steal that dough.

Yeah, well when

they do come in,

they'll get a warm reception.

Reach for it.

Drop that g*n.

Don't you understand, honey?

Blackie and Morrell came

to this town to get old man

McCall's money.

You don't need to

worry about that.

It's over at our house

and Bud's guarding it.

It's over at your house?

Why, isn't your dad there?

No, just Bud.

And I'm going over there

and join him right now.

No you ain't.

[screams]

No.

I hate to do this, miss.

But you'll be safe here than

you will in your own house.

Let me out.

Now I'm going after

Morrell and Blackie.

You'll be sorry for this.

Maybe so, miss.

But this is the safest

place for you right now.

I think that dough's

in the bookcase.

Maybe it's in the clock.

Break it open and find out.

[crashing]

Ooh!

It's over there on the bookcase.

Look in the books.

I got it.

Come on, let's get out of here.

Hurry up.

Out through the kitchen.

All right, kid.

All right.

They got the money.

And you're out of jail.

Say, where's Billie?

Oh, Billies all right.

Nothing's has happened to you.

Come on, now, I'm

here to help you.

Snap out of it.

Come on.

Did you get it?

I'll say we did.

Pile in.

Let's scram out of here.

I'm not running away.

I'm going to come back

here and square accounts

with those three birds.

Now

Meanwhile, you go

on up the street

and let Billie out of that cell.

Then get a doctor

and take him out

of the tunnel on the west

side of the Royal Flush mine,

you understand?

Your friend Mr. McCall there.

Now come on.

I'm going to get that

money back for you.

I'll do anything I can.

Gee, and my first

day as deputy, too.

Losing that money.

Well, come on son.

Then let's get going.

Wait a minute, son.

Where's my horse?

Over in the feed barn.

You can see it right from here.

Now listen, you

go on up to jail

and let Billie out,

then you two kids

get a doctor out to Mr. McCall

if it's the last thing you do.

Understand?

-Yes, sir.

I'll take a shortcut.

-Billie, are you all right?

-Oh, yes.

Of course.

What'd he do with the keys?

They're over there on the desk.

Any luck?

Not a sign of anything.

All right.

Sure is a mystery what that

fella did with McCall's body.

Fellow in Cheyenne

sure did a good job.

Well, come on.

Let's head back into town.

Who's that fella over there?

Why, jumpin' Jupiter, that's

the fella I had in jail.

Someone's behind us.

I just saw him

drop into the road.

I'm not worried

about a single rider,

but what's that

he's got behind him.

Well, that's the law,

as sure as we're here.

All right Rose, I've got it.

You back the car around

and head around that road.

You'll find the west

end of the diggings,

the end of the tunnel.

We're going through.

We'll meet you there.

Make it snappy.

Wait a minute.

I'll get a flashlight.

We've got him, boys.

Frank, you and Jed come with me.

The rest of you boys,

head for the west side

and block the other

end of that tunnel.

OK now, Frank.

Keep your eye open.

You bet.

You think you can

handle him alone?

Sure.

It's much easier to take him

right on through the tunnel

right to his own cabin.

All right.

I'll get out to my

rig and meet you there.

Take it easy now.

I'll be all right, doc.

OK, Mr. McCall?

Uh, sill feel kind of shaky.

But you can't k*ll an

old gutted rat like me.

Did you hear what

the doctor said?

If it hadn't been for that fella

Cheyenne, you'd a been a goner.

Heh, heh.

He certainly patched me

up all right, didn't he?

He's as good as a doc.

Take it easy.

OK?

Wait a minute.

I got a lantern

stashed here someplace.

Wait till I find it.

Here it is.

I'll keep this flashlight

in case lantern goes out.

Look out now, and

don't touch that.

Why

-Not?

It's hot.

What do you mean?

That plunger connects with

a bunch of dynamite that'll

blast this place to pieces.

We'll never get through

here if it exploded.

Let's keep moving.

Gee, we're going to be

out of luck in a minute.

This candle's almost out.

Well, we're through

the bulkhead and back

at the Royal Flush again.

Wait a minute, I

just remembered.

I got a couple of candles

sticking in a crevice

about ten feet beyond

that bulkhead door.

You'd better hurry

up and get them

before your light goes out.

Now, take care of yourself.

Don't worry about me.

Wait a minute.

Do you see what I see?

Why it-- it can't be.

Put that flashlight on it.

You, you-- I can see you.

It can't be.

Why, he's dead.

Well, if he ain't,

he soon will be.

Now, wait a minute.

He hasn't seen us

and he isn't dead.

We're in the clear.

You ain't kiddin' me.

I saw him dead.

That's his ghost!

Blackie, what's

the matter with you?

Hello, gents.

What's your hurry?

We're in no hurry, mister.

[g*nsh*t]

May have taken one

of the side tunnels.

Impossible.

They don't lead anywhere.

I found one, all right.

Good.

Can you make it?

Yeah, I'll get along all right.

Take it easy.

Eh, that's all right.

[inaudible] Come here.

[expl*si*n]

I warned you, Cheyenne.

You got the wrong

fella, sheriff.

These are the men you want.

Just a minute!

I want to talk to you boys.

Mac?

How you feeling?

Fit as a fiddle.

You know, if it hadn't been

for that fella Cheyenne Harry,

I'd be deader than a hoptoad.

Yeah, and if it wasn't

for him, we'd still

be as poor as church mice.

You know, him touching

that plunger when he did

and uncovering that vein,

well, it's made us rich again.

And Ghost Town a

thing of the past.

[knocking]

Yep.

[TOGETHER] Come in.

-Well.

-Hi, gents.

Wyoming!

I mean Cheyenne

Harry, how are you?

Well, I just come in

to say goodbye to you.

-Goodbye?

-You're leaving?

You're leaving us?

Yes, sir.

I'm heading south.

I'm going down that

Rio Grande country.

And I want to-- I

want a little loan.

I'd like to get about

a hundred dollars.

Uh, well, uh, what kind of

security can you give us?

We're bankers now, you know.

[laughs]

Can I get $100

without any security?

Ha, ha.

You're darn tootin' you can.

Here.

Here's your hundred dollars.

Thank you, thank you.

Come to think of it, gents,

I have got some security.

But the only trouble

is with my security--

has to be fed twice a day.

Huh?

Well, what you giving us?

Well, I'm giving you Aloysius.

Huh?

You know, my mule.

He's tied outside.

Mule!

So long, Mr. Rankin.

So long, Mr. McCall.

[engine starting]

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