02x10 - The Tent City Story

[bunniefuu]

What?

What's the idea, Major?

You can't be trusted with the r*fle,
so I'm leaving you out of it.

You can't take them and drive away.

Not in this country.

Start digging.

Was buried at Buffalo.

That's good. And meet me, Joe.

My wife and kids are hungry.

Everybody on the whole train is hungry,
but they're alive.

You start digging, mister,
and you better hope that you get

that thing covered up before
when a white Eagle Scout season born.

Go ahead. Dig.

I'm only going to say this once more.

This is not the first time
I've taken a wagon train

through a white eagle's territory.

Now, when I tell you that the only way
he lets us through here

without attacking us is for us to holster
our g*ns and leave his game alone.

I know goll
darn well what I'm talking about.

You take

Burns back to that second supply wagon
and change him up.

Make sure he stays there
until we're through.

White eagles hunting grounds.

Major is going to be a couple of weeks
before we get out of why he goes away.

You can't just chain a man up
like an animal for that long.

This whole train could have been massacred
for what he did.

I aim to see it doesn't happen again.

Now, go on.

Do like I told you. Come on.

Oh, no, please. Please.

Major Adams, don't do it.

He's learned his lesson,
and he won't do it again.

Mrs. Burns, we're running a wagon train.

It's not always a popular job.

I have to do a lot of things
I don't like to do in order

to keep order and discipline.

Or we wouldn't get halfway
Where we're going.

And even if it means
making an example out of your husband.

I'm sorry,
but that's the way it's got to be.

And why don't you use a bullwhip
on him to use Simon Legree?

Daddy, No, I'm sorry.

I'm the
one that has to do this to you, Clyde.

What are you doing it for?

Why didn't you and the others

stand up to the man
who had the chance and cross the major?

Are you kidding?

No, I'm not.

When a man start acting like
he thinks he's a king or something, it's

high time we told him a thing or two.

When people are starving,
he does nothing to get them fresh meat.

And he can't be this rough on them.

They just won't stand for it.

You know, it takes a hard and a tough man
to take a train like this

from one end of the country to the other.

And I'm just glad
the Major Adams has a job and not me.

Charlie,

keep your eye on Mrs. Burns.

Whatever case, she runs short of food.

Give her some advice. I won't do that.

Well, you are.

Well, that is with your permission.

It's all right.

If she needs any help
with the horses in the wagon.

White cover up. Yes, sir.

Major, I think you'd better know
folks are getting mighty restless

about Burns, huh?

Yeah, about him, too.

But mostly about not having enough to eat.

They're saying as long as Burns
already k*lled them. Buffalo.

At least you could have done this.

Brought it back in the camp
and split it up.

Oh, they are.

And they say discipline is one thing,
But when you keep good food from

just a bruised boss, well,
that's carrying things a little bit far.

You know, Major, I was thinking

Charlie and I can go out there
and dig that buffalo up

being dark the way it is, or Whitey
or scouts wouldn't stand much of a chance.

Spontaneous. Good idea, Bill.

What do you say, major?

Do you want to know what I say?

Yeah.

All right, I'll tell you.

I say that you two

are getting to be just about as bad
as everybody else in this wagon train.

You can't see one inch beyond
getting your own bellies full,

regardless of what it question.

Are you telling me that Whitey Girl Scouts
have got very little chance

of seeing us out there
digging up that buffalo?

Well, I'll tell you something.

Any little chance
there's too much of a chance.

I gave Whitey on my word.

And everybody on this train,
including you two,

are bending way over backwards
trying to get me to break it

and get us all k*lled.

Well, I'm not going to break that word,
and neither is anybody else.

And that's Your Honor.

And in case you two have forgotten
who gives the orders

I give them and use Harlem.

Maybe that way we can manage to stay alive
a week or so longer.

I want to make myself clear.

Yes, sir.

All right.

Suppose we said something, huh?

Sharp,

Believe me.

Hey, play some good news.

Give me a day or two.

Well, I figured you were getting kind of
tired of eating hard text, So when Whitey

said we could sh**t a few buffalo,
I thought I'd better come and tell you.

You really say that?

Him Say a wagon, Chief.

Keeping more of another time.

This time, White eagle.

Say sh**t buffalo
one for each finger on hand.

Five Buffalo.

Oh. Well, the major here is about this.

What's Mrs. Burns doing?

Supply wagon.

Well,
I guess she's paying Clyde a night visit.

Well, what's he doing there?

Well, he k*lled a buffalo,
so Major Adams put him in jail

for breaking the agreement
with White Eagle.

I see. Well,
I get to major up to in gently.

McCulloch has promised to cooperate.

But wait, what about what?

Say that again.

McCullough
got us permission to k*ll five buffalo.

You know, I thought that's what you said.

How do you like that?

No good.

Scot coming through for us at a time
like this.

You're speaking in your language.

Very easy.

Back over there someplace.

My own husband lying

here, chained up
like he was a vicious criminal.

And me trying to keep the children
from seeing him like this.

I tell you, Mr.

McCullough, that Major Adams is inhuman.

He's turned into a heartless beast.

What's a man to do for them to get food.

For his wife and kids?

I think you'll find that

when the major learns that one
eagle doesn't care, well, he'll soften up.

Do you really think so?

Do you think he might turn Clyde loose?

Sure.

He's not near the heartless beast
he pretends to be.

Oh, you don't think so?

Harding Major,
I was just telling Clyde here

that he hasn't really broken Whitey,
because, after all.

All right,
if you've got to tell him anything.

Well, what I'm saying is true.

True or not true disobeyed my orders.

That doesn't change things one bit.

You mean you're not going to turn him
loose?

I mean, exactly that.

Well,
isn't that being kind of hard on him?

That Mr. McCullough
is none of your business?

And I'm getting sick and tired of having
everybody tell me how to run this train.

These people are my responsibility,
not yours.

All right. You don't have to yell at me.

Then do your job and quit
whimpering to my people.

Oh, well, I'm very sorry, Major Adams.

Forgive me.

I've been away for the last several days,
and I didn't realize that the wagon

master had turned into some kind of a
Simon Legree.

One more word out of Yuma.

Kind of like that.

And you

can ride the trail ahead on your own time.

Is that a threat you got here?

And you better make it good
or withdraw it on the spot.

You trying to tell me what to do again?

I'm telling you about this.

All right, McCullough, you start riding,

pick up your wages and start riding.

It's a pleasure.

You think that you ought to ride with him?

No, sir.
But then drop it right where it is.

Yes, sir. What happened? What happened?

I thought I heard the major
bellowing like a bull.

Why don't you shut up?

You know what they say wrong.

You heard him.

Shut up

or stay in bed.

Here's your money, Flynn.

Oh, thanks, John.

Major said
pay for the whole trip. It's all there.

Well,
I don't want any favors from the manager.

You tell him that half
the trip is worth half the salary

went on.

Well,

take about two blocks for me.

What's your beginning?

You heard the wagon, Master.

He said to ride.

He's the boss right now.

Let's make no mistake about that.

So he lost his temper for a minute.

He'll be all right in the morning.

Why don't you wait till then? At least

he's yelled at me for the last time.

I got a little pride, too, You know.

Between the pride you got
in, the pride he's got.

You both lost a good friend.

You were good friends, you know?

Yeah, we were. One way. Yeah.

What are you going to do about it?

Oh. Probably regret it one day.

When you go. What do you do?

I'll get another job.

As tends to down the way here.

Maybe I'll settle down there for a while.
I don't know.

I start as far as the canyons.

It's all clear there.

So you got until you get there.

Get yourself another scan.

You might tell him that.

So I'm on my way.

Well, there you go.

I can see that Charlie.

Always really did have a job.

So when he took half the pay, put it away.

You wish you'd taken it all.

First Tony hits first Pretty girl.

He'd be broken. Said it would work.

What do you care? You.

I don't care, Charlie.

Yes, sir.

I couldn't care less what happens to him.

Yes, sir.

Don't you forget that. No, sir.

Right away.

Bartender.

Anything decent? A drink back then.

We got one g*n producing a lot.

Depends on how bad you need it.

I was trying to be funny.

I wasn't.

Come on.
Another ballad. It's my first drink.

That's right.

$2 a shot.

Your new.

Yeah.

My name is gonna be Glen.

And that's the guy's name.

You have to wait.

It's no better than the liquor.

I have. Influence.

Come with me.

He was going to tell you that. Read

support.

There?

Yes. Strongly wrong.

Pick out a nice steak for a friend.

I fix.

It. Takes a while to get used to it.

Take me longer to get used to the prices.

Will you pay for the steak?

But you won't to anything? Nothing.

Well, then, once the.

A nice girl
like me doing in a place like this.

Something I that I'm not public property.

I know there's nobody bothered you.

That's because I belong to him.

Who is he?

And he belongs to him, too.

And the mine outside.

And 12 other mines and interests.

And 20 others.

His name is Will Hardesty.

And you don't like it?

Yes, but I'm not very happy about it.

I was once, and I could be again
if we'd ever get out of here.

But we won't.

I've got a rival.

Now, but I'm not.

Tent City

and the mine outside

and the 12 other mines
and the interest in 20 others.

Plus the interest in the mines
of all the men who will not pay

their gambling debts tonight.

Just look at them.

Well, Hardesty isn't the only one
who's interested in money.

He's just smarter.

Getting it is more greed in this 1/10
and you'll find in most full sized towns.

All you need is one silver strike
and every get rich, quick

bum crawled out from under every rock
and heads for the spot. All.

Where were you?

I stepped outside for a minute.

A minute? Could have been too long.

I lock him up.

I'll talk to you later.

I. I'll get you. All right. Okay.

All right, everybody, relax.

Everything is all right.

This is Bill Hardesty.

He calls himself Flint McCulloch.

Those men were already knife me.

I didn't sh**t. Been facing.
You might have.

I don't like anybody to get in the back
for any reason.

That's the right answer. McCullough.

Glad to meet you.

Surprised that kind of thinking
is popular around here.

You must judge me.

I'm an honest man

all along interstate, Mr..

Thank you.

You do, Aaron, for $15.

But he's.

Honest.

That's all I want.

Thanks.

Supply and demand.

That's honest with white eagles.

Bad against hunting game.

Folks around here starve to death
If I didn't bring supplies out.

And that's expensive.

Some of my wagons don't even make it.

Those
that do have to pay for those that don't.

Simple arithmetic.

My help comes hi to, for instance,

I'd be $1,000 a month to a man and set up
law and order around here.

Of course, he'd have to be honest, too.

He'd have to be the type of man
that didn't

like to see anybody stabbed in the back.

Never made the job. Mr. Hardesty.

Already have.

I'm not alone, and.

I think you can answer my requirements.

Well, the money's tempting,
but I don't think my hard to be

in this kind of an operation.

Now, I suppose I could prove to you
that I'm just a businessman.

Nothing more, nothing less.

Prove to you

that my gambling tables are straight,
but the whole operation is honest.

Would that make any difference to Mike?

All right,

you stick around
till after everybody's left,

and you can personally tear
the tables apart to see if they're rigged.

You'll take the job.

You know what makes you think something?

Because if you can get $1,000
in any other place, you wouldn't be here.

Besides that, you'll find
he did tell you the truth.

Well, Hardesty is honest

and staggering.

Thanks for using your input.

Any time, Flint.

Any tag.

I thought I'd find you here.

Now get along with you.

And this time, stay under your blanket.

I don't like to have them.

See you this way, Clyde.

And I had boys.

Your mom is going to be looking for you.

Boys. You better get back to your way.

Good night.

Our company again tonight.

I'll make you stop enjoying yourself
and take those boys back to the wagon.

Why me?

Why? I was on the lake for you.

Tell us to believe it.
Come on, I'll put you safely to bed.

I told you to stay

away from Major Adams,
so he'll probably put you in chains, too.

Not a bad idea.

That's one of the funniest things
I ever saw. Was,

okay,

what was?

Well, we'll never make it now,
and it'll be full of water.

We're still in a time. Why?
We're not in that big a hurry.

I mean, we can hold the match up
a little bit like a horse.

I need rent a car.

Charlie, come out of it with you.

I know just as well as you do that
this is a kid city up ahead,

and I know exactly what you think
you might find. It.

Well, it wouldn't
hurt in under a little while, would it?

You know how I think I do.

And maybe fatten up the bankroll.

Maybe lose it all.

And I'm not going to take
a bunch of puppies in to California.

Come on, let's get out of here.
These canyons fill up on it.

We're never going
to play get this week. We're

okay.

I wasn't born 18 years old
When I made my first strike.

I was silver, too,
or in the Arizona territory.

After two months of digging,
it was only 2 hours of playing at a wheel

like this before somebody else on my claim
lock, stock and barrel.

You see, the thing that I learned
is that when a man gets his hands

on a rich strike, no matter how
rich it is, it isn't quite enough.

Do you want it to grow faster?

Make him think.

That's why I don't have to rig my game.

Well, did I tell you the truth?

Looks like it did.

Take the job.

Well, I'll need some deputies if I do.

About using this fella. This friend

we worked for, Mr. Hardesty.

You got any objections?

If I use them. You're running the show.

And that's the right answer.

But as McCullough, I.

You're working for me.

Buck Traynor.

Run, Run.

Remember,
those are legal g*ns you're wearing now.

Misuse them. You're getting
as much trouble as anybody else.

I'll see you at jail in the morning.

All right.

You do have a jail such as it is.

Come on, I'll show you.

Oh, wagon

man. Yeah.

Hey, you ever.

Come out a narrow trail like this?

I can see that.

Thanks for not going right back to camp
on the side of a mountain here.

Nothing we can do about it.

And I guess they don't like it.

They all go back to Kansas City
for a little excitement, huh?

They get a lot.

But it's only
a quarter of a mile behind it

to. Make it at first peak.

Bambi

here.

Buffalo k*lled by white man

from wagon
train carry underground to hide.

I watch Hayter dig up things.

It's already

two days past I tell Scott McCullough

rather than train can k*ll try buffalo

When this happened three days passed.

Right to go make a mistake.

I don't see a great.

Word before I say can't.

Make a fool.

All right, make warren wagon train.

k*ll white man Take white woman.

This white eagle thing.

Hey, Hey, you jailer.

I appreciate you.

Fetch me some water.

I'm powerful, thirsty.

I'm not surprised

you can quit a load last night.

Thank you.

Can I have some more?

Hey, you.

The feller shot me last night.

Yeah, I guess m as a rest.

Oh, right.

I reckon it's out of.

Thank you for keeping me from night,
Will. Hardesty.

Last night.

Last night?

You want to k*ll him for cheating?

Oh, I didn't really mean that.

It was a selfish man.

And I reckon I just blew my mind
when I realized that

I'd gambled away my mind and everything.

You may have
nothing left in the whole world.

I think you better come out
and I will stop

me crying.

Why did you do it?

Why did you do it?

I don't know what comes over
me, fellow Joe.

I don't know what to say to you all.

Last night I kept asking myself,
What are you going to say to Sally, Joe?

How are you going to learn that

you love the man and everything
that your whole Bloomberg did?

I don't care about that.

We've been without before it you trying
and I will to see what I mean.

Dianne you hang you from a tree.

You reckon they would, mister hang me?

I might.

Turned out I've

been really lippy
as the only one that got hurt.

You got hurt?

Not the point.

The whole thing was your responsibility.

That's always been real trouble, mister.

He never did have sense. Responsibility.

It seems like
sometimes you don't even think.

Now, Sally. Joe, it's the truth.

And you know it to be. You're a farmer.

But the only thing you know how to do it
on the farm is only place.

Never get into trouble.

He didn't mean no harm to.

He's not a mean man.

You just don't enjoyment.

Sometimes that's his only crime.

Not using judgment.

You get out of this mess.

What are you planning to do?

Try to strike a wretch again?

No, sir, he wouldn't.

He? Through
looking for the end of the rainbow,

he goes straight back to that farm
in Pennsylvania.

That's where you go, both of us.

And we stay there, too.

He's right, Mr. Lewis.

I guess
it's too late to do anything about it now,

but there's nothing I'd like better than
to be back on that farm with Sally Joe.

No, sir.

Nothing better in this whole world.

Well.

There's no court a judge around here yet.

You you to get out of here before
there is one.

You mean that, mister?

I wouldn't even wait for the sovereign

re. You're free.

You're free.

Now. This ain't right, Mr..

Appears to me if you get yourself
into a pack of trouble,

turn me loose like this.

You let me worry about that, huh?

There you go again.

Now, the man says you can go
when you want to turn around and argue

the point with now the wagon gone.

But you go. Get on. It. We'll. Sally, do

that.

Morning. Hurry.

McCullough, time for breakfast. Sit down.

Thank you.

Well, you know that feller.

Attacked you last night with Jefferson?

Well, I turned him loose. You were?

Well, I'm not a hangman.

And all he wants to do
is go back to his farm in Pennsylvania.

So I thought it was the best thing to do.

That's right.

We don't want any d*adbeats
hanging around here in or out of jail.

Especially in jail.

You'd have to feed him then.

And that might cost you a fortune.

Now, what is that supposed to mean?

Oh, well, I.

Don't know what it means,

except that sometimes I think you value
a dollar more than your own life.

It isn't just r*pe, Jeffers.

If the next person who loses heavily
at the tables and the next one after that

and the next one,

they'll all blame you for it
in one day, one of them will k*ll you.

That was

not a pleasant thought
to start the day with or.

Well, let's get out of here.

Let's leave this filthy place.

Let's go somewhere
we can live like decent people.

Honey, I know it's rough and uncomfortable
around here at times,

but I can't just turn my back
on a business like this Business.

One day I'm going to get fed up. And.

And what, Goldie.

Leave?

Well, I don't like what this place
is doing to us.

To you.

You're getting greedier and greedier.

Oh, one of these days

you're going to decide that honest tables
don't bring in enough money.

And when that happens,
well, I'm not going to be around.

I'm not going to be around.

Well, I wonder what outlaw band that is.

I don't know.

Goldie,

you're in the big city treatments.

If Mississippi can find out.

We're getting a color, try.

And stay out of trouble with the boys.
All right.

But what's coming,
Major, is he's headed right back for me.

Looks like you're
the head man around here.

Go now. Major Adams on the wagon. Master.

The train isn't stranded up
to learn your piece.

I heard there was a wagon train
running through.

But just make yourselves at home.

And if you want anything,
just ask for Goldie.

I'll tell Mr.

Hardesty that to hear. Oh,
thank you, ma'am.

Well, at least you introduce me to.

The least you could do is buy that drink
you promised me long.

Hey, Martin. How much? $52.

I don't mean a whole bottle just to break.

$2. $2?

What are you going to do
back out on that drink, man?

You promised me.

I got Major. I was just wondering
who was going to buy the second.

Well, I wouldn't concern me
because I'm only going to have one.

That's what I was afraid of.

It ought to be a lot of money
on that train.

Oh, well, introduce me to him,

Major Adams.

Oh, yes, Major, this is Will Hardesty,
the owner.

Glad to have you, Major.

How you doing, Mr. Hardesty?

Seems like you're having us a little bit
too much.

These prizes, yours are kind of rough.

All right.
You ought to understand the problem.

Bringing supplies in here
and have a wagon train like you do.

I know it's not easy,
but I got a problem on my own, right now.

I got a wagon train
stuck up here in the rain.

I'm looking for a scout.

Maybe you might have one

somebody off one of your supply wagons.

Well, as a matter of fact, there is one
scout here, but he's my marshal.

Besides, I don't think you'd want him

now. Got that?

No, you're right, Mr. Hardesty.

I don't want him.

I knew you were going to act like that
when you brought him right out.

You just.

Oh, you knew I was going to see him, huh?

Well, I thought maybe you.

Were mighty anxious to get down here.

I want you to go down. Well, he'd here.

Well, to tell the truth.

Why don't you do just that for once?

Well, Flynn did say
he might be stopping off at City,

but honest, Major,
it wasn't me that made it rain.

I wouldn't put it past you anyway.

I don't think it's right.
We do this for each other like you are.

Besides, he's a darn good scout.

I didn't say he wasn't a good scout.
Can I go get him?

You just mind your own gal darn business.

Will you have another drink?

Yes. I'm buying

a little

high.

Why do you want to see?

Don't.

Chief, Major Adams isn't here right now.

What do you want to see him about?

Wagon
Chief k*lled Buffalo Bury Buffalo Breck.

Would you know about that? Huh?

Scout Watch.

See? Well, I can tell you what happened.

Explain the whole thing.

You better tell then.

Major Adams didn't k*ll that buffalo.

Another man in the train did.

Skids were hungry and, well,
he just wasn't thinking straight.

Why bury Buffalo on the ground?

Try to make a fool of like Eagle.

Chief, You got this all wrong.

Major Adams figured it.

If you found a buffalo,
you know it was k*lled by mistake.

And he didn't break your treaty.

Otherwise, we'd brought the meat back
to camp and eating it.

We could sure use it to
in an act of good faith.

Well, Major Adams ordered it buried.

If you tell a lie, White Eagle will send
too many braves to k*ll people.

Burn wagons.

Well, this is the truth.

White Eagle, as word

you can prove.

Sure. Again.

Come on.

What are you going to do.

During this burn?

Just be happy to oblige right where he is.

What is your proof, White eagle.

There's the man who k*lled your Buffalo

Major Adams had him under arrest
and in chains as soon as it happened.

He's been that way ever since.

Good. Good luck on Chief.

Still white eagle, friend.

Well, thank you, White eagle, Major Adams.

Be glad to hear this now.

Hey, chain of white eagle date prisoner.

Take him for what?

Punish Indian way k*ll.

You can't have him.

He's Major Adams prisoner, not mine.

I can't let you have him.

I said that you couldn't
take him and I mean it.

Where is Warren? G.

Was back at Tent City.

I go look for him. Come back.

A prisoner.

Oh, Mr.

Hogan. They'll come back in June.

You got loose.

You got to let him get away. Right?

All right.
I wouldn't stand a chance in the chains.

What chance you think the rest of us
would have by turns you loose Fly?

Don't you realize
if you hadn't been in chains

just now,
we all would have been massacred?

No, no.

We'll just stay the way we are led.

Major Adams handlers.

Know we have plenty to do.

And it's a long night and a long time.

And I'd like to bet you $5 on one.

If you give the major half a chance,
you'll be back out before he leaves you

this afternoon.

It's a bed I'll take good.

He's beginning to soften up already.

And I have to be working on them.
I can't hear that.

You are cheaters.

You are a disgrace. Here.

I brought $200 my.

And I'm going to bet
that's the way gambling is.

Sometimes you win.
Sometimes your little table is crooked.

That's why I want anything.

You're going to pay me back
every bit of that 200 bucks.

If I have to beat it out
of. Here, come down to the table straight.

You keep out of this color.

Come on.

Stay out of this. Adams.

This is not your wagon train.

You are not the boss here.

Whatever else they might think of you.

McCullough

I never thought you'd tell Self up
with a crooked outfit like this.

You're as wrong as Joe.

As I check the tables in this place myself
before I took the job.

Pride argument in the train.

Let's go.

We're all in an hour

now. You spoil everything.

Keep your $5 challenge right now.

How bout.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

What are you doing back there?

Jefferson chased back.

We rode by Indians. He did it again.

He won't ever use his head,
is what He shot a deer and he k*lled it.

And all of the Indians
watching on the hill.

You stupid fool.

You got to give us protection.

You're under arrest. Lock him up.

Oh, no.

I don't want to go back in the

race.

You'll be safer there than any place.

Where he's legend, Chief.

You know me.

What do you want?

You go right to go. Much trouble.

I think your friend.

When I learned you hold prisoner
who k*lled and bury Buffalo.

But man, that train will not give
a prisoner to White Eagle to punish.

I start to look for you.

I see other men in wagon k*lled Dear
my fellow here.

Right Eagle angry one's the prisoner
and the other men too.

Well,
that's where you're wrong, White Eagle.

The man that k*lled that dear is not off
of my train is right.

That man comes from here.

He's been taken prisoner to White Eagle.

The same thing that would happen
to anyone who broke your law.

You'll do right thing.

Same as Reverend Chief.

But White Eagle wants business.

Why do you know me very well, huh?

I work for Mr. Hardesty now.

I gave you my.

The men in jail will be punished.

No white men soft.

I punish Indian way.

I say let him do it, Blunt.

Well, no, I mean it.

There is no man in this territory

that doesn't know what he goes
law and abide by it.

What right is one stupid fool?

Got to put the rest of us
in a position of dying just to defend him.

He'll die along with us anyway.

Jeffers committed the crime
against White Eagle's Law.

Let Jeffers pay for what he did.

You do anything to save your business,
wouldn't you?

I'm thinking of these people.

I'm going to believe that
once, but I don't anymore.

Goodbye.

We'll go

and see the chief speak.

Right?

I say Tent city Chief speak, Rob

Wright.

Say you're on two wagons.

You better haul dung.

You're the one
that's making all this fuss, not us.

And for what?

One old tough buffalo and one little deer.

And because they're dead,
two men are supposed to die.

Is that right?

Well, you know as well as I do

that there's enough game around here
to supply 100 times more people.

We got game
belong to Indian, not to white men.

How long do you think
it's going to stay that way?

The white man's already here.

And there's more common.

Maybe it's not right
that we move in on your country like this.

I don't know about that.

But there's no stopping it.

You can't stop it. I can't stop it.

You're going
to have to learn to get along with us.

You're going to have to learn our ways.

White Eagle, without game, Indians start

to save Indian

White Eagle, k*ll all white man.

Well, you're a man of your word,
aren't you?

Right. Take a word. Good.

All right.

You giving us five buffalo, haven't you?

So far, we've only shot two.

We're not going to k*ll any more.

That means I'm going to give you back
three of them.

Three of our buffalo
against your one buffalo and one deer.

Now, doesn't that sound like a fair trade
Try to make a fool out.

I like to go with white men talk.

I do Indian way I take prisoner
I punish Indian way

here.
Maybe we ought to try the Indian way.

McCullough
Why do you go when two brains don't agree?

How do they settle the argument?

Fight one day.

Brave Louis is right.

All right, then why don't we settle
this argument that way?

You want my prisoner?

I don't plan to give him to you.

Right card fool to challenge White Eagle.

Maybe, sir.

But you are challenged.

We'll fight for what keeps the prisoner.

Why don't we settle the whole thing
all at once?

There aren't any objections.

I'll fight for the wagon, Chief.

I'll do my own fighting.

If there's anything to be done.

There's a lot of things
you know that I don't. No,

but how to fight this Indian on his terms
isn't one of them.

All right,
If you're done foolish not to do it.

Go ahead

and not k*ll.

I could have. That proves the point.

That's enough.

Now. It's like
you got a whole life to write.

Man must repay a living shame.

I don't mean. Anything.
Why do you just keep your word?

Well, you fought for me for of my town.

It gives me a voice.

I fought for what I thought was right.
And it's hard to see.

Why do you go? I don't know
how you can pay for your life.

I think you better keep out of it.

Grant. White men
permission to hunt in your territory.

Don't raise your shame.

You're kind of cutting your own
short, aren't you, Hardesty

They can hunt game in this country.

They won't pay your prices.

Well, I'm getting kind of tired
of this place anyway.

I'm pulling out.
What do you say, White Eagle?

When white men want food,
White eagle will give them all they need.

Good.

Thanks.

Well, with everybody waiting.

But what's holding this wagon
train up now?

Who asked you who's running this train
anyhow?

Me, Are you?

You're on.

Who? The devil. Scouting for it.

You are.

All right.

You owe me $5.

I knew I'd get you two back together.
Charlie.

That's one.

Boy, I don't mind playing good.

All right?

No. Oh, Wagon.

Right.

We remember.

There ain't no rats.

A little over a month
with the wrinkle packs.

All aboard. High in the weather.

Praying to the Lord.

We stay together side by side.

No more wagons for

wagons.

Oh, and a passenger in the winter.

I'm wondering, at present we're going to

look the polar

pit in the open for God.

Need me pretty hard, bubba.

Whitey boy.

Got to keep them on the line in mind.

Oh, and follow the so.

Oh oh wagon

never happened.

Cabin in the. Snow.

And won't get out of poverty

but not aboard Crying the weather.

Rain through the w*r.

We stay together side by side all the way.