01x39 - The Sacramento Story

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California, a magic word that

had kept us moving for three
long months behind us.

Does it move?

Does he all forgotten?

Tonight, we camp at Sacramento City,
the end of the trail.

A lot of smiling faces in the wagon

train today and a few sad wounds.

Some who started with us didn't make it.

Hey, Murphy.

Hello, Julie.

How's your father today?

Well, he can talk about a thing as land.

Be better tomorrow.

Mr. Where's a major?

Oh. Well, what are you two laugh about?

What's the funny?

You're going to get married.

Well, I wouldn't
expect you to Great brains tonight,

but there's a lot more to be in a wagon
master

than just riding herd on the likes of you.

I've got to go to the state house.

California has got rules and regulations
about bringing settlers in.

I was revere.

And he's alive.

All it does is talk about the beautiful
farmland he brought here in Sacramento.

I said I was not disappointed.

Not easy to watch

this young girl like Julie.

I went 2000 miles just to see her own
father fold up and die.

The doctor still here night after night.

Same time.

He did the same thing to you, not to me.

And this beast.

Where

were everything?

All right, Julie.

We get. Is that your friend?

Come on in here, boy,
and I'll meet you to Game Crib.

Just like I expected.

Julie,

I told you in Salt Lake
when we got to Sacramento City,

your father was going to pretend
to be sick just so he could get out of.

It's not safe to get up yet.

I heard Mrs.

Bixby threatened to hit her husband
over the head if he didn't hurry up.

There's a lot of dust here.

Glad to get out to my ranch.

If you just talk less and rest more,

I'm going to get some air.

That's why. Julie.

You go and see the town, Have some fun.

Take good care of Flint.

I will, Mr..

That I promise.

Well,

the doctor say.

Same as all the others, because he was
just too weak to make the trip.

You couldn't keep him from it.

You know that.

Besides, the trips sort of helped
keep him alive.

This is where he caught
the lung fever in the first place.

Working in those mountain streams.

My father tried so hard to strike it rich.

That's what he wanted. You

know,

if he just wasn't so sure
he was going to be all right.

He keeps talking about going.

You see that land he bought?

He says if he could just get there,
everything would be all right.

What's wrong with that?

You let him keep thinking just that.

I don't know how much longer I can
pretend.

When a man wants to see his land
as bad as your father does,

he's got a right to see it.

But I'm afraid to see that land, Flint.

Why, Father, as a deed to it is.

Describe it to me.

I don't know. Maybe 100 times.

He's described it
as he wants to remember it.

It's been ten years since he saw it.

But this river bottom line is
some of the best there is in California.

It's what my father says.

But he can look at a mountain
and see a full harvest moon.

It's always been

that way ever since I can remember.

He's made so many mistakes so many times,

and it has turned out
to be another one of his dreams.

Do you like to go see it first?

What could we do that Flint?

You know, I don't care
if it's not as grand as he says,

just so it's land
that can be planted in land,

he can call his own.

I think that might keep him alive
a while longer.

You go, get ready. We'll go into town.

I run a rig.

We look up this man, Maude Garvin,
he bought the land from.

He's probably
still here in Sacramento City.

And then we'll just.

Well, we'll just go out. Look up.

All right.

You know, I feel better already.

What are you doing, Charlie?

Gabby, I can see that.

Why do you ask?

Because sometimes
I don't believe what I see.

With the young girl.

Ever since we left Angel riding around,
chasing shadows, looking for what

I always wonder
you would dream about women.

Not me.

I would be. Gabby, I love you.

I see.

I got to go into town
for a while. Charlie.

Yeah?

Give me a reason to wear my clothes
that I've about in Salt Lake City.

Keep an eye on things.

I'm away for the Major and hawks.
Now, you.

I know. I got to go.

Well, I'll be pulling on it tomorrow,
I guess.

By the way, Cassie, can I get away?

I want to see her before she left.

Yeah, she.

My creeps never actually met Master
and everybody go to Sacramento except me.

Well.

After all, Carrie, you got your carriage?

Yeah, I got a cab crash.

I never thought

noisy city streets could sound so pretty.

But after three months
of hanging in the saddle,

the lame music to my ears.

Julie,

you haven't had dinner yet.

I just got paid.

How about me taking you
to the fanciest restaurant in town?

Now? There was, like, a likely place.

Come on.

This can be fun to gamble.

All right, Julie.

Harry,

you say something good.

Howdy.

Just trying to be pretty low
smoking hottie.

So maybe you can help me.

Do you happen to know
a man named Mort Galvin?

Everybody does.

Well, that's funny.

I don't.

You from the wagon train
at Baltimore last night?

Mm hmm. We sure I.

Will, young fella.

You're afraid
I better if you deal with me.

And if you deal with Martin.

Yeah. Galvin For me, you get.

You pay for it. Oh.

Where can I find him?

Down the house.

Here? Yeah, he owned it.

Thanks all the time.

You won't find him in there,

but he does own. Yep.

Oh, I got it.

Managed to you.

That boat down there demanded that.

So most of Sacramento say it.

To me like your brother's friend did.

All right for himself.

Well, where can we find him?

I go help you with.

I mean, you get what you pay for.

Now, do you know where I can find Mr.

Galvin?

Oh. Mr.

Mort Galvin.

No widow like the man says.

You get just what you paid for him.

He lived around here a long time. Yep.

Got me in


Watch me out
and kept to and loaded me down this farm.

Inhabited that long enough.

I wonder if you knew my father,
Maxwell Revere.

He was a class a money.

Lady over $50,000.

I know a lot of them, but not all.

We're looking for a certain piece of land.

Could you tell us
where the recorder's offices?

Right up here. Pete.

What about this land out?

It's near a place called Potato Sluice.
All right? Mm hmm.

Well, now you don't need no record at all.

Just find a piece of land out there.

So happens I know No, man.

The real.

Don't pretend it flew in there for years.

They didn't know.

That is I.

If you would pay him
something for is done.

Well, I'd be willing to do that. Right.

Can we find it.

Or k*ll it?

Tell her to walk it.

Glad to read you a rig.

All right.

Looks to me

like this time your father was right.

It sure is a beautiful spot.

The farm and settling
down is what a fella want.

You never would, would you?

Would what?

Settle down.

We never got to know each other
really well, Julie,

first of that, you were kind of young, but

I've watched you grow up on this

how to talk to you before.

But I figured it was better

if I didn't get too friendly
with any of the girls on the train.

As long as we were traveling.

There were a lot of towns
in between, weren't there?

Yeah,

and lots of times

I wished you were in one of those towns.

How much further is it supposed to be.

Than a mile or so up the river?

That's what the man said.

He said to look for a shack.

Come on, now.

We got.

This is nothing but a swamp.

Will you stop worrying?

We don't even know where.

Anywhere near his land yet.

Anybody here?

Hannibal?

How'd you get here? Got across the swamp.

You told me there was an old feller

Lived here
that can show me the land I'm looking for.

That ain't no lie.

I'm not old feller.

This is potatoes. Blue.

What? Can you go around here.

For all Glinski skiers?

You tell me

something about this. Hmm?

Ever heard of the McElroy place?

Oh, that new Mac Roy?

Well, used to work for Shudder
in the old age before

all the men walked out on Shudder
and went to the mind.

Good man.

McElroy took to the wheat. Morning.

He did the go, raised the wheat
and finally got the goal.

Anyway, one way of doing it.

Well, could you show us the place?

Could not. No, I remember it well.

Slow down to the river. It dead.

Great. Big oak. Pretty appalling.

No, don't ever relax your heart.

Grow in it.

Just like my father described it.

I told you not to worry.

You think you can show us this place?

Mm. Well,

$1 ways.

I get my hat.

Can you imagine that old bandit?

You know,
it wasn't that I didn't trust my father.

I understand.

I think. Do you?

I wonder if anybody does.

You know, my father's always worked
harder than most men.

He's as unselfish a man as I'd know him.

I know why is everything he's ever touched
have to wind up in failure?

Where did he go wrong?

Oh, I wouldn't call your father a failure.

He just maybe got off on the wrong foot.

Time and again.

You know, he'd always smile

and tell my mother and me
it was going to be all right next time.

And he'd pick up
the pieces and start again.

I k*ll my mother.

I don't mean the hard times.
It wasn't that.

It was just seeing him fail and go on

knowing he was hurting inside
and never hearing him complain.

It takes a real man to do that. You

I know.

And I'm proud of him.

But there are times even now,
when he proves himself stronger than I am,

I couldn't
stand to see him face another failure.

Not now.

Everything will be all right.

All right. You go now.

I hope.

Well.

I guess

it's just swamp.

Yeah. And came in.

It used to be one of the most
beautiful ranches around here.

Of this happen. Hydraulic.

That what? Up the river.

They turned them down.

Not a little from like a whole hill.

Down is a crack Crack
the mud down into the river.

The river bottom fills up in a river.

Starts looking for a new place to go.

Millions of dollars worth of gold.

And then he'll get a man like Mort. Yeah.

I've got to try to get it out
tenfold at the time.

Got a wife to hold him down.

Do you get at it?

We'll go see this. Mort Galvin.

We can do something about that.

At least we can get the money back.

That isn't the important thing.

If a man buys a piece of valuable property

and then the man that sells it to him
turns it into a swamp,

well,
something's going to be done about it.

Come on. Thing is, that the man that tells
the land no, that's going to be ruined.

But try and prove it.

The courts are full of cases
against hydraulically.

We will be for years.

We haven't got years.

This is going to be settled out of court.

Oh, well,

you wait here.

I'll see if Garvin's in now.

All right.

Howdy, Miss Julie.

Oh, hello, Mr. Hawkes.

There's somebody being hunkered
down, isn't it?

It sure is.

You know,
after all those long days on the trail.

Sure. Funny how quick a man forgets
how tough it was.

Where's all Ringtail?

Who? Glen Wooster says he was with you.

He's in there.

He left you out here.

What's wrong with him?

He's looking for a man.

Well, that's something new.

So if he doesn't show up, don't you worry.

I'll take you back to camp. Thanks.

All right. Bye.

Isn't in it.

Tell me you'd be there tomorrow morning.

I'm afraid it wouldn't have done any good.

Let me try, Julie.

If Dad could have only
been right just this once.

Flynn, What am I going to tell him?

Don't you tell him anything.

I'll talk to Garland in the morning if
he's honest, he'll make it up to you. Dad.

If he isn't, I'll take care of him.

And I'd better go see about him.

I try not to worry.

Some town is in Flint.

Yeah, sure is.

Charlie, take it.

It's buggy from the way that it

some, I want to tell you.

Yeah. What's that?

Remember Dora Gray?

Sure, I remember Dora Gray.

She got me in and out of more trouble
than any woman I ever know.

Well, she's here.

We're right here in Sacramento City.

That's where.

How do you know who I saw?

That's all I know. To talk to her.

Oh, she was too far off.

But she was going to San Francisco.

All right.

You're dreaming about that.

Dora Gray for

I've tell you not to dream
about your fresh green cabbage.

No, it. What's eating on you, anyway?

Oh, I just wanted to see a man traveled


That's all.

Charlie.

Julie?

Yes, Father.

I have to get out of here.

Julie, I want to move on

to my own land.

I want to go there now.

But the doctor said that you should rest
first.

The doctor?

You never owned a piece of land.

You never traveled
all the way across the country

thinking about a piece of land of his own

with every waking minute.

That's all.

I actually just let me see it.

I know,
but we don't even know where it is yet.

You know what?

I'll go into town
and I'll ask the record his office.

Or maybe I can find someone
who knows where it is.

Is there a summary?

And you don't want me to see it?

Oh, of course not.

But if you just rest and.

And wait here stronger and.

And I won't be stronger.

Not until I can dig

my fingers into my own soil.

Don't you understand, Julie?

That'll give a man strength.

Father, if you'll just.

I'm going to see my land. Julie,

If I have to walk every step of the way.

I'll get one of the men.

Well,
I don't think you're going to stop me.

I've turned my back
too many times in my life.

Just when success was within reach.

I turn back.

But not this time.

I'm too close.

Clint,

what's the matter?

Father wants to go out to see the ranch.

I don't know what to tell him.

Come on.

What's wrong, Mr. Revere?

I'm going to my farm.

Could we do

well taken.

That's what it was.

That's what he's going to get.

I can feel a breeze from the river

as I remember it. It.

You can see the mountains from my farm.

That's where our mind back

in those mountains.

Oh, my farm.

I want to get out of there like no father.

I want to see.

I want to see my land.

Me, my head.

Julie,

would you help father out?

Sure.

Charlie, give me a hand with you right

now. Yeah.

Yeah, yeah. Go.

Just as beautiful as I remember.

I made money.

In the mines.

But a man's got to own land to live.

I wanted this, Julie, for you and.

And for your mother.

I failed you so many times.

But this is good land.

I own it,

and nobody can take it away from us.

Hoppy.

All right, now, Johnny.

I'll be just fine,

Right?

I'll be

glad.

I'm really glad we.

Are in the.

Land or whatever.

And the blood from my red side
will explode.

Rock.

Oh, they just climb on me.

Let me hide my soul in the

nothing in my and my brain

simply to guide cross

I clean man

to be

feel better.

At least

his last few moments were ambulance.

I don't know what I would have done
without you these past few weeks.

Flint.

It's easy to help somebody you care for.

Well.

I know he had to die, but

when it comes time to face it,

do you think he knew.

Maybe

that the land he saw was like the land
he bought?

No, I can't just stand by, Julie.

I've got to do something about this.

And he won't worry about me now.

We'll probably.

You mustn't.

I'm strong.

I know.

You're all so sweet.

Is there anything I can do for you?

No, not now.

I just want to be alone for a while,
you know?

I know. I.

I just wanted to tell you that

you're a mighty fine bunch of people.

And if the state of California

ought to be mighty proud to have you,

if you want to say anything for.

Yeah, I think I would.

As you folks all know, it's

been my job
to ride on ahead of the train and

keep an eye peeled for trouble.

Sometimes it wasn't very hard to find

just because we're breaking up and saying
goodbye.

Well,

I don't figure the job is over.

You've all seen one
kind of a land swindle.

I don't think
you'll get caught in that one. But

there are other ways a man can be cheated.

So watch out for three card money and

don't try to find the pan of the walnut
shell.

This is a new country,
but it's a rough one.

A lot of smart men around here trying
to cheat you out of every dollar you got.

So like I said, be careful and

it was good knowing all of you.

Don't go flying off the handle. Now.

Don't worry about me.
I'm just going to talk to Garvin.

Well, simmer down and talk to him
if you think you have to.

But don't go charging in there like you're
going to choke about 500 acres.

Of land out of there.

I might want to do just that.

What I a.

Bartender.

Hello, handsome.

Some of the time, lady bartender.

He'll hear you when he gets good
and ready to listen.

But not before.

But if you was to want to.

Buy me a drink.

Bartender.

A drink for the lady.

A gentleman in the house.

Henry.

Nothing for you.

Oh, maybe a little information.

Like what theory?

Like, where can I find one gallon.

Is hardly worth the cost, dearie.

Anybody can find more.

Galvin He's sitting right over there.

Thanks, dearie.

Are you Mr.

Garvin?

I am.

I don't believe I recall your name.

There's no reason you should.
My name is Flint McCullough.

I ride scout for a wagon train
run by Major Seth Adams.

Well, of course, I've heard of a major

sedan.

Thanks.

Oh, young man, What can I do for you?

Oh, but first, wouldn't you like a drink?

I don't mind if I do.

Pleasant crossing.

I trust my band.

Now, if you could tell me what it was
you wanted.

I have several appointments this table is
become sort of an office for me.

I come here one day a week.

You remember a man named Maxwell Revere?

I don't believe I recall the name.

Why is he here? He's dead.

I'm sorry to hear it.

You sold him a piece of land

known as the McElroy Place. So?

So now it's covered with ten feet of mud.

That happens in this country.

I can do about it.

And what would you expect me
to do about it, Mr.

McCullough?
Take a shovel and clean it off.

I expect you to make it right.

Right.

Mr. McCullough.

And just what is right?

You sell a man a piece of land,

take his money for it,
and then you covered with mud.

I covered with mud.

Now, please, Mr.

McCullough, I am considered to be an
important, influential man in this state.

And I must admit
that I enjoyed the distinction thoroughly.

But I do not control
the flow of the Sacramento River.

You run hydraulic mines

and you sold the river.

Bottom line, you know, it'll be flooded.

I consider that a rather nasty
implication. Mr.

McCullough.

Consider anything you like.

That's the way it looks to me.

What are you gonna do about it?

Was Maxwell
Revere a relative of yours? No.

Then were you planning
to buy the place from him?

Oh, I can see what possible concern
this is of yours.

Good morning, Mr. McCullough.

I'm not finished yet. Mr. Garvin.

I want to give you a bit of advice.

Hydraulic mining is a very touchy
political subject around Sacramento City.

Right at the moment.

There are some of our favorite highway.

And I'm one.

And there are some, like Thornton
Fogel Berry,

who are several more million dollars
than I have,

who plans to put a stop
to hydraulic mining in this state.

I intend to see that he doesn't know
it's a multimillion dollar game.

Mr. McCullough.

And I doubt that you have the chips to sit
in on it, so stay out of it.

I'm not talking about playing games, Mr.

Garvin.

I'm talking about a piece of land
you sold Maxwell Revere.

There's nothing I can do.

Come on in, boys.

Mr. McCullough was just leaving.

Not till I get settle them out.

Come back anytime.

You said I was leaving.

We had to sell it, Mr. Miller.

I wouldn't try that if I were you.

You're very efficient, Mr.

McCullough.

And persistent, too.

Let's talk this over nice and quiet.

Hello, handsome.

Out of the way. I

thank you, my dear.

Any time at all, Mr.

Galvin will be any time at all.

What do you want to do with him, boss?

I'd offer him a job
if I thought he'd listen to reason.

Comedy won't listen.
He thinks like a mule.

He kicks like one, too.

The Delta Queen sails
in about an hour, doesn't it?

Right.

Well, take him with you.

And when you got to San Francisco,
you can do what you want with him.

There are a lot of ships in the bay
that are short of hands.

I understand the crimps bidding. Hi.

Thanks.

But he might like China.

Flynn,

is your power.

Good. Brandy.

What are you,

that son of a friend of mine?

What's the matter with him?

Just looking at a boat.

Make him seasick.

He's drunk.

Oh, no, not out of Flint.

He don't get that drunk.

I've been around with him too many times

now. Where do you think you're going?

Ashore.

I think I might buy this tub.

Seems to me you said that last week.

Out of my way.

Take your hands off me. You frighten us.

I used to be a prizefighter.

You know,

Joe. Sure.

I figured out anything yet.

You ain't been

well.

What do you know?

Maybe I should have been a prizefighter.

You still feel like laughing?

Exactly what you fellows have in mind.

Turn him loose

and hate.

You ever satisfied?

No. I still got some unfinished business
in this town,

thanks to you.

Did I ever tell you about the time I was

Mr. Garvin?

I don't like your methods, and I'm not
interested in a free trip to China.

Sit down.

How about the land
you sold? Maxwell Revere.

Frank Binder?

Stop this fighting.

Stop this fighting, please.

I don't like that rough stuff.

Well, thanks.

Cassie wasn't pirates this time,
but you handled it just as well.

Well, you folks just might be good to me.

Let me join the train and all.

There were some tough times
we got through it.

All right.

Besides, boy, you helped me once
when the Indian was headed for me.

I figure a favor deserves a favor.

Cassie,

you look real pretty, don't she?

Just one of. He is too old.

You hurt me, Miss Cassie.

One of them is too young.

Besides, Mr.

McMasters and I were married this morning.

I congratulate.

Adams. Stood up for. Us.

Come on, Cassie.

This is no place for a lady.

Yes, the. Oh.

All right. Mr. Garvin.

Satisfied

a maxwell

Revere page of $5,000 for his land.

And your hydraulic lines ruined.

I. Come on, Garvin.

$5,000 isn't going to break you.

It's going to mean a big difference
to Rivera's daughter.

She means a lot to me.

So give me.

Better.

Give it to him. Lawrence.

Mr. McCullough can be very persuasive.

I know.

Well, dark gray.

You remember me?

Do I remember you?

You left me with two souvenirs.

I'll never forget a b*llet hole
in my shoulder

and a bright yellow ribbon

is sweet.

Give the man his money.

Or shall I speak to Mr.

Fogle about.

That's blackmail and you know it.

Oh, I see.

You've learned to mean what you say.

And say what I mean.

Thanks, Mr.

Garvin.

It's great.

You seem to know more Garvin pretty well.

Oh, I did once. Very well.

You're a gentleman
You mentioned that man's name.

That was a mr. Fogelberg. Yeah, that's

exactly.

Who is he?

You know, Mr. Fogelberg's a very nice man.

He's also very, very rich.

Yeah,

you know that?

Well,
I don't know much about business, but Mr.

Fogelberg wants Mr.

Galvin to stop
this hydraulic mining is something Mr.

Fogelberg is always wanting
to find out things about.

Mr. Galvin.

And you are blackmailing.

I've come a long way

from gunrunning to blackmail.

Well, I don't think Mr.

Fogelberg feels quite that way about.

I hope you're satisfied, Mrs.

Fogelberg.

Mrs. Holcombe.

Peter Driver.

And Honey

Major.

Well, come on.

What do you got to say for yourself?

Do you remember Dora Gray?

Of course I remember Dr. Gray.

What's that got to with it?

Major? How'd you like to go to China?

I just want to know one thing.

Why is it that even
at the end of this trip,

you got to get yourself
in a pack of trouble?

You don't want to go to China.

I don't want to go anyplace.

Why don't you pick on me?
You almost. Lost me.

That will be that day.

Everybody in the whole town
knows about it.

Even the governor told me about it.

I take my eyes off you for one day
and you have to get the whole lot

picking a fight.

Yeah, but look what I got for my trouble.

Where'd you get that?

Dora Gray.

What are you doing?

Changing your line of work? Mm hmm.

Real estate with a little black man.

I figured you come
and have a cup of coffee with me.

I'll tell you all about it. It's
quite a story.

My SO and Mr.

Rivera died.

I decided to look after his interests.

I figured what a man's right.

One man's pride is every man's pride,

especially on this wagon train.

How these folks would do.

All right.

So what California

measure.

You've stopped picking on me.

Well,
if this wasn't the end of the trail, I'd.

You made you Sure, but not that darn.

It was like that skirmish at Harpers
Ferry.

Not a shot.

Fired.

What do you got there, cabbie?

Well, I can see that might my act.

Like I said,
people don't believe what they say.

By the way, I don't suppose it's

any of our business,
but we would like to know.

What have you been. Doing all day?

You were right.

It's none of your business.

So hand.

I don't know if what you did
was right or wrong.

It was the right way. I don't worry.

I've been a lot of land swindles.

But there's a moment
I had to control hydraulic money.

A good thing to

a lot of farmers.

Come to California next year.

And you'll be guarding them out here, huh?

I don't know.

What about you, Julie?

Oh, I guess I'll buy a piece of land.

That's what my dad would have wanted most,
what he tried to give me.

But, I mean, sure. All alone. Now

it seems to me you need someone to kind of
look after you.

I don't think.

I know you think I joke a lot, but

sometimes a man is afraid to be serious.

Like now.

You see, I was thinking.

Don't ask me.

Because you'd say no.

Because it wouldn't
be easy for me to say no.

That's what I'd have to say.

You know, you don't want a wife,
You know that.

And I want a home
more than anything in the world.

Someday you'll give a woman a home
and I'll be that woman.

Not now.

I know that soon as the fields needed
plowing, you'd be off

scouting for a wagon train
and looking at a sunset.

I guess
I just couldn't marry a tumbleweed.

No, not too long.

Maybe you're right.

Well, if I can ever help you, you're
just like me. Now.

You have

more than you know.

You better take me back

to where?

Charlie,

when a wagon came.

All right, is all we got left there. So

the man shows his outfit.

That looks like
it means the end of the trip.

It kind of looks that way, Major.

But you won't change your mind.

Come back with me. No, thanks.

I don't know how to send you
all the way to China.

Free.

It's.

Well, Charlie,
I had a lot of your cooking,

and I'm not dead yet,
so I guess I can't hold that against you.

Thank you, Fred. Good luck.
Thank you, Bill.

It's been a pleasure.

Working with you,
Flint. Thank, Vadim. I will.

Boy, I guess I've had worse bosses.

Maybe we'll get together again one day.

Very shortly.

Goodbye.

Keep your.

Keep your eyes open.

I'll do that.

What do you think he'll do, Major?

What do we do?

Well, Charlie, he'll have that $400
of his span inside of a month's.

Get himself a new girl.

He'll have a dozen jobs

at an enterprise bank in Saint Joe.

Like it's not.

Come spring, he'll be on some wagon
train heading right back west.

How about you, Major

Vail? I.

I didn't tell you, but

I got three
first class tickets on that boat.

On a boat?

Yeah.

Look, you know how Emily is, and we take
whatever is high.

Well, she's up in the hotel.
I'll talk to her.

Yeah, I've got an idea.

She's afraid of water,
but she'd love to come with us.

I know. Oh, no, no, None of that.

Now, this is strictly for men.
No women on this trip.

Yeah, but
I'm not going to break the news to her.

Don't you worry about a thing.

I'll fix it with Emily.

Know you'll fix it. All right.

Maybe you should
marry me, Hawk. Oh, shut up, You.