03x17 - The Larry Hanify Story

[bunniefuu]

We grew up in California.

I have a career path.
You're all to yourself.

Skin pole, fence shed with fresh straw.

Once a week, fresh carrots
from our own garden every day.

Oh, California's a wonderful place for any

to grow up either.

Higher than

this Adams train.

Yes, sir.

I got my car.

Plant.

My car.

And a friend of mine

was together during the w*r,

so I rode in this one

and I was trainers ten miles at a time,
and my prayers is answered.

He never figured
I'd ever go to friends of friends.

The awful thing. Now. Afraid so.

You might as well go back to your wagon.

There's nothing we can do.

I got to live in fire on a horse. Has

thought of mischief first for

around the campfire and a little girl.

I hope I in your vicious

things, say

no cure and.

It'll spice around under kindness here
terrify you.

Just stay here.

I get some help forgetting the.

Amount now has no time.

I got a present for you

at $342, General.

All I got left then and my boy,
Larry, you.

You take them? Well, sure.

We got to take him herself out
If he need a man

hook up to a hand on a ranch.

You take him to California
with you, brother.

San Francisco.

I'll look for Larry.

He's a good boy.

He needs a man

for him.

Plan?

Promise me.

You tell him you've got to take him.

Promise me he'll go look out for him.

All right? You. I promise.

You're taking
a ride. North in the morning.

I promise.

I promise.

Boy, you'll have.

One of that happened.

Last night.

Your friend is.

He's a good man.

Never deserved what he got.

The big fella stronger tonight.

Tried to figure out a man like that
dying of consumption.

He didn't.

Made a look that way, but it wasn't.

Is that great storm.

But that boy is

all Larry.

Oh, you know about Larry?

No, I come to get him now,
I promise you that.

I see that he got to California.
All right.

Oh, you were saying about him.

He's just across the street there

in the jail.

Was that

maybe you'd best
find that out for yourself.

Well, I better get his pie inside

that emotional

color. Oh, what can I do for you?

I'm a friend of Johanna.

Things I'd like to see Larry,
if you don't mind.

Well, maybe I do,
and maybe I don't. What's it about?

Joe died last night.

He asked me to look after his boyfriend.

You won't have to territorial government.

I'll do it for you
next couple of years anyway.

Motive today. Armed robbery.

General Merchandise store down the street
a couple of weeks ago.

At least that's what he's done. Or all.

I says they've been tried.

Not that I'd hate to count

the number of things
he's likely done and gotten away with.

Oh, you want to see him?

I suppose I got no objections.

Thanks, Commander.

So you better leave here,

Larry.

I'm sorry, George.

I can't eat it.

There's nothing wrong with it,
but I just don't feel like eating.

You got company?

Sorry. I don't feel a company.

I'm a friend of your father's.
You've been to see him?

Yeah.

How is he?

Well, that's.

That's one of the things
I wanted to talk to you about.

But what happened, huh?

I. You trying to tell me?

Yeah.

You mind if I see him alone?

Just don't get carried away. Hmm?

Never mind.

Go ahead and make

it. I.

I was in the w*r with your father.

We won a couple of pretty tough campaigns
together.

I figured that
I thought about as much of him as you.

When that happened.

Last night, about 11. He'd

done some pretty hard
raising kind of private and stuff.

Who are you?

My name's McCullough.

Yeah,

I wrote a scout for a wagon train.

The father asked me to sort of
look out for you, and

I promised him that I'd see to it
that you got to California.

All right.

Then he tell you about me?

Well, he.

He didn't have much time.

Well, then I'll tell you about me.

I'm a criminal.

I'm guilty of just about every crime
ever happen in this town.

Stinking, rotten town.

Pot shot the schoolmaster one night
when I was 11.

I was home in bed at the time that you ask
him, and I'll tell you, Larry.

And if he did

and I tried to try to stick up the person

on his way home from choir practice
too much after that, and

I tried to set fire to Judge Talbot's
house and stole $68 from the library fund.

They'll tell you all that

they had no proof in that case against me.

That don't matter, that

anything happens around this town,
they'll all agree I did it.

Harlan.

I had one friend on the sofa.

He didn't believe it,

and that was dead.

I tried to figure it out
when it all started.

What started. It?

All I heard get getting wrong
with a town full of people.

And the more I chew on it, the bigger
it gets.

Since the day I was born,
I've been blamed for things.

I had no notion what they was all about.

Even calling me a thief
since I was eight years old.

Eight years old.

In school.

One day one of the kids lost a dime.

I was addicted to an eye surgeon.

It turned up in my spelling book.

I don't know how it got there,
but there it was.

And since that time,
the school messed up the town.

Everybody put me down as a thief.

We're

family in a Yankee town.

It might have something to do with it.

You know, there's nothing
quite like a town getting down on your

because you can lick a man
or a team of wild horses,

but you can't lick a town for a passerby.

Tongues calling you a thief.

These

kind of.

Go on, Mr. McCullough.

There's nothing you can do for me here.

What about the general store?

What do you mean?

What about it?

Did you do it?

Mr. I'm
not only had nothing to do with that,

I had nothing to do
with any of those things.

Clear
back to that diamond. My spelling book.

I had a thief.

I ain't a criminal,

You know, believe me, that.

Where were you
when the general store business happened?

I was taking care of my father.

You never took care of your father
in your life.

The wonder it bothered with you.

Okay? You.

You got to go on, Mr. McCullough.

I'm just wasting my breath.

Did you hear that?

Yeah, but what do you think

I go along with the majority of.

That's what you mean.

Well, I think I vote against it.

I expected you would.

Well, I guess I know
somebody is lying to me or not.

I guess I'm as good as you are.

It's my business.

You just never run into anybody
quite like that boy.

Be marshal.

His Johanna's. His voice
got Joe's blood in him.

Can't be all bad.

It's got his mother's blood, too.

What was she like?

Saloon dame, not worth a blood nickel.

Ran out on Joe,
and the kid was just a baby.

Whole town knew she would.

The way the whole town knew he'd
be a thief when he was eight years old.

That's when he was caught.

Likely was a thief before that.

Myself, I think this town got a bargain

with you, Your marshal, a judge in a jury.

Tom doesn't much care
what you think about that, Mr.

McCullough. And I don't either.

All I can tell you about Larry Hanafi
is this

what his trouble is ain't curable now.

He'll go to prison for a year or two.

When he gets out,
he'll pick up right where he left off.

You're sure of that, too?

Ten years ago, I owned a car that had
a car for three legs, was left careful.

It had three legs. It was born that way.

And now that kid is just like that

on me instead of being a leg,
he was born without a conscience.

Whatever it is inside us,

that makes us feel bad when we do wrong,
whatever that is.

He ain't God.

He was born that way and he's going
to be that way till he dies.

He's a boy.

My son got a cat.

He's 17 years old,
Hasn't even got his growth yet.

He can change, but he needs it.

So Joe said, you need a title around him.

You like to give him a ride?

How do you mean?

You guarantee to take him west?

Never let him show his face in this town
again.

I'll go see Judge Talbot
and see if you want parole.

And do you?

How are you going to manage that?

I'll manage, don't worry.

But before you agree,
you got to understand one thing.

That boy is your responsibility.

Anybody gets hurt while he's on the loose
that you're doing is not ours.

All right, now you can answer.

Let's go see the judge.

I guess the next thing to do is leave.

We won't hold you up.

Party or sell your father's property.

Time comes, you'll get on a party.

You're going to see to it
he gets a funeral.

I should.

He settled that with me a week ago.

Can I see him before I go?

Why do you want to see him?

Because he's my father.

Look, no matter what else you're saying

underneath your breath,
you give me credit for loving my father.

You laid hands on him yet? No.

Where

you want to see your brother?

We were. I didn't say

thanks for.

He didn't have much to say on the way back
and I didn't crowd him.

I figured a boy had lost
His father had a right to

keep his feelings to himself.

You know,

I say, You neurologic?

Yes. Raise your hand to sign me on today.

Name's Callahan.

I'm a Coast Guard for the outfit.

And this is Larry Hannah. Hi.

You seen the major on The last time
I saw him, he was down to the campfire.

Why don't you go ahead
and head to the team?

Thanks, Callahan.
You want to get your bag?

I don't have to do any fighting here.

What do you mean?

I mean, this is a brand new town.

I'll take a look at it.

Well, there it is.

Take a good look.

I'll pull it out.

Looking for a second chance.

Just like you are.

I wouldn't be surprised
if lots of that same reason.

You see that elderly gentleman
sitting way back there

as Mr. Jean.

He comes all the way from Switzerland.

He's going to go to some place in
California and set himself a cheese farm.

The fellow just beyond here, that's Mr.

Drexel. He comes from Tennessee.

And over here, this is

as much as I like.

She comes from Wisconsin and Minnesota.

So that's about all
I can tell you about any of them.

They pay their passage,
take their place in line, round table.

It's their turn.

Any hard fighting or tough
work comes along.

Everybody pitches in. Does This year

we sort of figure when the people join
the train that passes their own business

take the major says that you give
a man and a piece of ground

and let him plow it up a little bit.

The new set of neighbors
is going to make a new man out of town.

Suppose they don't like it.

Oh, that's just a way of saying it, man.

Should do what he likes. Good.

Because I never was much of a man
with a blow.

Maybe.

What are you going to tell him about me?

I'm a Tell me Larry Hanafi
from Morgan Fork.

I want to know. So

I reckon.

Well, why are you doing all this for me?

My father just seems like an awful
lot to ask.

I ain't got any money.

How am I going to pay my passage?

It's going to cost you an awful
lot to take care of me.

That is, unless my boy had some money.

But he didn't have no money, did he?

I mean, when he came here last night
and he wasn't carrying money with him.

What makes you ask that?

I don't. Know. I was just wondering.

As a matter of fact, he had $342
he gave it to me to hold for you.

Gave it to you?

Yeah, to hold it. We get to San Francisco.

When I want to do a thing like that.

I guess you

want to
make sure your uncle got it All of.

That's right.

That hardly seems fair.

Look, when I'm his only boy,
that's my money.

I want to do
what your father asked me to do.

Well, you got to road to,

You got out, you got a paper,
says you to hang on to that money.

Yeah, well, then I want it.

What kind of foolishness
is it for me to run around brokers

and engine with my PA's
$342 in your pocket?

And just suppose I don't go to California.

Suppose I decide to cut out on my own
and go south to Denver instead.

How about that.

Commitment?

Larry, I want to explain something to you.

You don't need to explain anything.

I was only trying to. I said, come here.

What's the matter, Mr.

McCullough?

I'm not sure.

Sometimes I get feelings about people
and the ones I got right now I don't like.

Okay, okay.

Forget about the money.

It's just that I don't cotton much
to running around broke.

You know, a man
without a nickel in his dues.

How much of a man.

Nickel is not going to make
you want to make a $342?

Now, I don't care
whether you swipe the dime or not, Mr.

McCullough
don't care about the general store

or the library fund or Judge Talbert
or any of those things.

You understand that?

Well, then why are you talking so much?

Because I'm trying to get something
through your head.

These people never heard of Morgan's talk.

They don't know you.

From Adams off Horse,

you got a brand new start,
and I want you to make the most of it.

Now, don't you worry about it.

I'm going to be just fine. Mr. McCullough,

can we go now?

Oh, Mr.

McCullough, I thought you was leaving.

Oh, Aggie, this is Mr.

Hound of his boy, Larry.

Guess the first one to see your father
last night.

He was awful sick.

We did all we could.

But Aggie, Larry knows all about that. I.

Are you going with us?

I reckon so. All the way to California.

He sure is.

I'll. Come on, Larry.

I'll take you around to meet everybody.

They all know about you, PA,
Don't make you feel right at home.

Go ahead.

Okay.

Yeah. On.

I have a hobby.

Why do you do it?

Morgan Ford stake out of Homestead.

No, the. The boy. He had a few things.

He had to clear up the boy,
take his father's death.

Well, yes, He knew it was coming.

I got to scrounge around
and find an outfit for me to find a horse.

I'll find a job for him to do.

I'll be around. I'll keep an eye on old.

How We've got to locate a

new trail through the Laramie passes
washed out When you hear that afternoon,

I came riding through
and told us about our major.

But this boy.

Hey, what's he up to now.

Ladies and gentlemen,
now that you've all met Larry Hanafi,

who who's just joined us today,
he has something he'd like to say to us.

Thanks. Thanks a lot.

I, uh.

I don't know how it happened.

It was an accident, I guess, but.

But that song you were just listening
to was my father's favorite song.

And if you'll let me, I kind of like
to sing it for you and for him, too.

Can I buy that guitar?

Thanks.

Going slowly,

but I reed,

the snow is on the price

verse some

slow down the scullery.

Oh, for sure.

Was broad

The heart throbs on as warmly Love

as one

summer.

Day swoon Ooh.

I can never do so good

nothing

not less

My sun

can never do so

Oh, the functions

cloud, sky.

Hey, that's quite a boy, huh?

What were you going to say?

Oh, he's only 17 years old.

Keep an eye on.

Yeah, well, we're looking out for him.

Flint.

I figured it begun five or six day
that the outside.

But it didn't work out that way.

A week went by and I was still miles
ahead of the lead wagon.

Check on the new path.

There's a lot of silence
out here for a man.

The thinking

and I did a lot of
thinking about Larry Hanafi.

Anybody gets hurt while

he's on the loose at your door
is not ours.

I got the job done,
swung around in a circle,

and on the 12th day I was almost home.

Wrap a hole.

That's a high binding mining town.

That was the last stop.

The train was camped only three miles out.

And now

I figured I had a drink coming

down to remember me.

I'm a color.

What happened

so low? And then they took a swing at me.

Got me on.

Is really had a slew.

Been drunk for three days.

I wonder why I left the train

and I was fired on
for trying to k*ll somebody.

Come on and I'll buy a drink.

I just got a grudge against the world.

I guess

I know business
hiring to follow in the first place.

And I was drunk.

Well, that's enough about Kelly
and this. You, me.

Get down to business now.

Now we go along and sh**t
a blind creek here, huh?

Yeah.

Up to that spot

around this ridge here.

How many places?

We've got to double team

twice.

We'll be here.

And probably.

Who was it that

Callahan was trying to k*ll me.

And in particular reason

he got my fired him.

I had to find the fool,
got drunk and go down there,

blew my head off with a Winchester.
Now let's forget about it.

Come on.

You didn't farm for getting drunk then.

I mean, you did something else,
and then you.

Friday I fired the man.

I fired him because he's a thief.

But he still stole

$20 and the like from old man Johnny

Miller.

Cause he didn't admit it

on the watch in his bedroom.

And how'd you know where to look?

Somebody saw him put it there.

The hand.

If he can

shut,

you know.

That's right. But how did you know?

Just guess.

I suppose you question the kid pretty well
now, kids.

All right. He was telling the truth.

This in front of.

There's something about this boy
that I ought to know.

You better tell me

what kind of a job you give him.

I put him over the stuck in Callahan show.

You ever find the money?

No, I didn't.

I suppose he started playing.

Do you know how these things are?
They happen all the time.

Every time I make camp near some health

reason town like Arapahoe, some
probably used to hurt for a bogus thing.

So his wife,
some money. That's all there is to it.

But why are you chewing on this hard

to get.

Let me show how we do this.

We go up the fork and we split here
and go up into the Laramie.

And Blackbird

in spring for

he said.

And I thought I heard him

say, See,

you only.

Orally.

They don't go to that.

Sunshine table

and swallows and

hey, what's the matter?

Nothing.

You only had ten words to say all night.

So I've been taking a book for. Oh, yeah?

About what?

About what a skunk you are.

Oh, no, Aggie, you know that ain't true.

I wish it wasn't.

You don't care about anybody or anything,
do you?

Oh, come on, Aggie.

What do you care about, Larry?

I know that's a silly kind of a question
to be asking a guy.

You know that, don't you?

What do I care about?

Well, don't let me interrupt you, Larry.

I'm interested to. What do you care about?

Well,

let me see.

I first off, I think I'm on to buy me

a homestead in California,
and there'll be a barn

and a cow.

Larry.

And dig in the dirt,

spend the rest of my born days
grubbing weeds and growing corn

and biting bugs and Texas fever and dry

spells and wet spells and all the other

wonderful, wonderful things
that the good Lord showers down upon us.

I must have.

And when it's all over
and I come down with consumption,

I'll have $342 in the bank
just like my baby did.

Yeah, that's what I do.

I want to be just like my pappy.

Hey, where are you going?

Grandma told me to get back right away.

Goodnight, Mr.. You.

I give yourself a hard time
in the mountains.

Why don't you put the guitar down, twang?

Because what I want to talk about
doesn't need any accompaniment.

And just what might that be?

We've come a long way from Morgan.

For us, it's pretty soon
it's going to be too late.

To go back. What do you mean? Come back?

You know what the marshal said to me.

Before he let me take you with me.

He said anything you did would be on
my conscience.

It's not his.
You accusing me of something?

I ran into Callahan and Tom. Are you?

You think I shouldn't hold on to that? If

you think

that's a sneak and miserable thing to do,
tell on a man.

You know, as a thief.

What if he isn't a thief?

Larry, How.

What if he's just a poor saddle tr*mp
this last,

the first good job he's had in an age
because somebody accused him of something.

He didn't do it.

Now, you've been on the wrong end before.

You've had that happen to you
many times to hear you tell it.

Okay, Now, wait a minute.

You're calling me a liar.

Did you see Callahan?
Take the watch? Yeah.

You swear to that course? I swear.

I saw Callahan take that watch
and stick it in his bedroom.

Look, what do I have to do to make
you believe me?

Write it in blood.

What about the money, Larry?

You've been hungry for money
ever since. We got to the couch. We'll

go on.

Hit me.

Hit me.

Join the crowd.

Have yourself some fun. Hit me.

I'm trash. I'm no good.

I'm always a saloon woman.

She didn't care about me.

I'm trash because my mama was trash
and has no help for me.

Well, let me tell you something, Mr..

If I'm trash, I won't be
that picked around kind of trash.

What about the toilet bowl? Besides.

You know, when you're trash,
you got to keep it guy up.

You got to watch it twice as hard.

I didn't want to tell on Callahan.

It was none of my business.

Oh, man. Janani and his $20 gold piece.

I didn't want to tell you, but I had to.

And you know why?

Because you know
who'd get the blame for it, don't ya?

You're standing right there pointing
a finger at me, just like a a morgan fork.

And you ain't got a thing to go on
except those liars told you about me.

That's why I told on Callahan.

Because I had to. To save myself.

Now, if you want to get rid of me,
I'll be glad to accommodate you.

But I can't leave without money.

I want that $342.

The money goes to San Francisco.

All right.

And shut up and mind your own business
and quit accusing me of thievery.

Let believe this one thing.

Well, yeah, I do take that $20 gold piece.

You understand that, Mr. McCullough?

I didn't do it.

If I'm wrong, I'll eat my words.

I'm going into town tomorrow morning.

I'm going to have a long talk with Mr.

Callahan.

Goodnight, Larry.

Oh. Oh,

sure.

I get my come back.

I What you doing now?

You got to help me. I'm in trouble.

I've got to have money
and I've got to have it now.

What happened?

I cheated.
I lost a lot of money in a poker game.

They cheated me. Honest. I get.

They took all the money I had,
and they told me if I didn't

get it back before daylight,
I was going to some kind of poker game.

The poker game?

All right.

Look, your folks got any money?

Look, all I want to do is borrow.

I'll pay it back. Honest, I will. Wait.

You get enough money
to get out of a door wide?

I had some.

I never told you about it,
but I had some. Some?

How much?

$20. A $20 gold piece.

Look, I guess I got to have money.

I got to have $250 before
they're going to come back.

Please.

I hope I don't.

I hope they come gunning for you.

I hope they know you're hiding,
Mr. Callahan.

But now you get out of here.

I would never set eyes on you again.

You've got to help me.

You got to.

Now get out of here.

I'll set up a hobo.

Wake up the whole camp.

I don't know where you went.

I don't care. It's no good.

I tried to find some green.

You might look for it, but I was wrong.

He's no good. Hey,
how long will this happen?

A couple of hours.

I tried to go back to sleep,
but I couldn't.

I thought I'd better come and tell you.

Well,
don't you go jumping to any conclusions.

He may have an explanation for now.

Why not?

Right. It's no good.

I should listen to Marshall.

What?

Marshall and Morgan
thought it was in jail in a whole lot.

Yeah, he was a kid.

I wanted the kid to have a break

to admit to taking that $20.

He didn't have to.
I could tell by his face.

I didn't know what to do. Made.

I never met anybody like him before.

Aggie,
have you any idea where he went? No, I.

He got on his horse and rode off.
I think you went to town.

Well, you better run off to bed.
We'll worry about it.

Oh, please don't say anything to Grandma.

She thinks a lot of. People,
he won't tell her.

Are you going to bed?

Well, have you got any more secrets?

I'm wrong.

I don't know what that kid's got.
I look at him, I listen to him.

Lord, help me. I believe him.

You ever tried to fight a whole town?
He says to you.

I look at the townspeople,
I look back at him.

He's got tears in his eyes. I believe him.

I look at the town.
He looks like an innocent kid with.

A world on his back.

You know,

I guess I'd better go look up Callahan
and give him another shot of my head.

Oh, does Callahan know
that it was the kid that told?

I didn't tell him,

and he blew up like an Irish grenade
When we found that white

in his bedroom claimed he was framed,
he swore he'd throttle whoever did it.

It didn't. Dawn.
I knew that Callahan might be innocent.

Well, it never dawned on me
that that kid was own.

You should have seen.
You should have heard him.

I practically had to read
every word I said.

He didn't want to hurt anybody.

Claimed
he couldn't sleep at night, couldn't eat.

His stomach was all tied up in knots
for fear

some innocent fellow
would get blamed for it.

He just had to get it off his chest.

He's a Catholic, three legs white.

Oh, well, look,

I set him loose.

I guess it's up to me to get him back.

It's going to be light soon. I'll be able
to track him. He's not going to get far.

Yeah.

Oh, McCullough.

Just make sure he doesn't start talking
first, huh?

Mr.. Help me.

What happened, man?

My husband Jim, shot.

And let me help him.

Get Jim.

Jim Well, let me get this bandage.

No, get Jim, please.

He's hurt.

No. Pinned in back.

Program.

You your whole life.

How do.

You put this. In your head? Now.

Here's Jim.

Don't worry about him now.

Death.

I'm afraid so.

The boy said

I wanted to get you up from dead to

just lay still, and you wouldn't be.

How long ago?

First runner

should be out milking

her two shot.

k*ll the dog.

Sure.

Let me come in and

he made me

tell him where we kept the money.

Jim. Nice Look at you, boy.

What do you want? Money. So bad for



Give Early scene?

Dry behind the years.

Nice looking, clean cut. Kind of.

A kid had no right
to be hanging around a town like this.

That time of night.

You know, I said he was fired off.

His job for $20 to his name.

How to. Make a grown in five.

Hundred dollars traveling money.

I warned him about that poker game.

Said them fellows played for blood,
but it didn't seem to faze him.

I was such a nice looking boy.

Sure you can ride with me?

No, I real as soon as I can. Doctor.

I hope you're wrong about Jen.

I'm not.

Better go get the sheriff.

He was on duty all night.

We sleep in late now.

This kid is my doing.

This is the only two g*n holster I got.

May have more in in a few days.
If you can wait.

I can't. I'm leaving town directly.

When's that?

How about 5 minutes?

I'm going to Denver. I'm going by yourself
there.

What's wrong with that?

It's a long way for a kid to go all alone.

I had a kid, Mr..

Come here.

You wanted to buy an outfit?

Why not?

I only had one man in a thousand
can do any good with a second g*n as well.

I keep it in the window for show.

Where it will be for show.

Now I ask,

What do you want?

This Beemer.

What's it doing here?

Vanity. Kid sold it to the boss.

When? This morning.

He said you wanted
a fresh horse. Wait a minute.

I ain't interested in talking to you, Mr.

Callahan. We know you're not a thief.

It made
you want you to come back to the camp.

So they didn't cry
in front of the whole train.

Well, if I didn't do it,
who did you leave that brought to me?

I'll take care of it.

What kind of a horse
did you give the hand of a kid?

A black gelding
I blaze and white stockings,

Black

hay to see a kid
get himself k*lled So young.

You take on that up, then you're out
to be called out the first day.

I want your advice.

I'll ask for it.

Know him?

No stranger in town.

Come to get the doctor.

The doctor?

Yeah Send them all to the south somewhere.

Just seen them leave.

Yeah.
Maybe you're right about this g*nsh*t.

I think I'll just take that one.

What changed your mind?
Your words of wisdom.

How much do I owe you? 22. 50. All right.

Tell you what.

I'm going to give you $25 a dollar


for the advice and another double
to move my horse around in the back.

That fella might hurry up and

hey, my car.

Who are you going to k*ll me?

But that is going to k*ll me.

One guy. That guy. He's coming.

You've got to stop him.

Joshua, before he k*ll me. If.

What if I told you?
Oh, settle down, sonny.

No marriage.

No, no, no.

I'm the k*ller. He'll k*ll you.

Too many people. Don't know their names.

I was riding by a petticoat
just coming on daylight, and I.

Now the shop.

We're a couple miles out of town, shot
Buster out there.

Old man and his wife.

I saw him do it. I saw him.
He k*lled them both.

I thought he's going to k*ll me, too.

I promised him I wouldn't tell,
but he's going to k*ll me anyway.

My family's coming there and you see him.

You looking for someone?

Yeah, but that's my business.

Maybe you better make it my business.

I rather handle it alone.

Yeah, Quite.

Like I said, it's my business.

I'm making it my business to.

You've been talking to that kid.

Where is he? Give me the g*n.

Where's the kid? Marshal?

I said give me that g*n.

Right

up your hat.

This time you don't talk your way out.

You're going to k*ll me.

You're going to k*ll me, aren't you? No.

No, I'm not going to k*ll you.

I'm going to let the law do it for me.

I'm not a miserable trash in my life,
but nothing compared to you.

Don't move.

I'll explain it to you now, Marshal.

You don't have to. The kid already has.

I bet.

Drop that g*n.

He k*lled Jed Jervis this morning.

I can't.

I k*ll that poor old man.

You'll k*ll him.
I saw your own eyes. What?

I want to k*ll an old man like that
for such a lying mouth.

I will not.

You k*ll him for his money.

You k*ll that poor woman too.
I saw you do it.

And we'll just have to ask this, Jurgis.

What?

You thought he was dead,
didn't you, Larry?

But she wasn't.

She was alive when I got there.

The doctor's taken care of her. Now.

That's a lie
to. You're trying to trick me.

And we'll just have to wait
for the duck to come back.

What way, Marshal?

How about that kid?

All right, Michael, that's fine.

That's mighty fine with me.

You out

the back.

Back.

I just don't intend to get pushed around.

See, nobody's going to push me around.

Nobody.

And nobody's going to call me trash.

So say your prayers.

You say your.

Yeah, Larry.

And if it was my responsibility, I'm on

right from the beginning

until the day I die.

I'll go
cold inside whenever. I hear his name.