- 11 years ago
North of the Rio Grande (1937)
1h 10min | Action, Adventure, Musical, Western | 28 June 1937 (USA)
Hoppy's brother has been murdered and he is on the trail of the murderers. To get them he makes himself seem to be a wanted man.
Director: Nate Watt
Writers: Joseph O'Donnell (screenplay) (as Jack O'Donnell), Joseph O'Donnell (dialogue) (as Jack O'Donnell)
Stars: William Boyd, George 'Gabby' Hayes, Russell Hayden
1h 10min | Action, Adventure, Musical, Western | 28 June 1937 (USA)
Hoppy's brother has been murdered and he is on the trail of the murderers. To get them he makes himself seem to be a wanted man.
Director: Nate Watt
Writers: Joseph O'Donnell (screenplay) (as Jack O'Donnell), Joseph O'Donnell (dialogue) (as Jack O'Donnell)
Stars: William Boyd, George 'Gabby' Hayes, Russell Hayden
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00["Pomp and Circumstance"]
00:30["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:00["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:05["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:10["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:15["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:20["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:26["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:31["Pomp and Circumstance"]
01:36And I want you to understand, Lucky, that there's going to be no formality about this court.
01:42All I want you to do is to tell that jury, just exactly in your own words, what happened.
01:51Well, it happened just the way I said.
01:55Our posse surprised the lone wolf and his gang as they were holding up the Desert Express.
01:59They're the entrance to Paradise Gorge.
02:01And then what happened, Lucky?
02:03When the bandits saw us coming, they jumped on their horses, headed through the pass towards town.
02:08We followed them.
02:10There was a great deal of excitement and confusion at the moment, wasn't there?
02:14Yes, sir. Plenty.
02:16Now, Lucky, isn't it possible, just possible, that somebody else shot Buddy?
02:22Somebody else did shoot him, in the shoulder.
02:25But that was before Plunkett shot him.
02:28Do you know who it was that shot him in the shoulder?
02:32Yes, sir. It was the lone wolf.
02:35Well, please refrain from talking during the inquest.
02:41We all know that you and Buddy Cassidy were close friends.
02:45And I know how sincere you are in your testimony.
02:49But it's a very serious thing, Lucky, to accuse an officer of the law of cold-blooded murder.
02:58Now, you could be mistaken, couldn't you, Lucky?
03:01I could be, but I ain't.
03:03I know what I saw yesterday.
03:05Do you recall that a couple of months ago you were just as positive
03:11that I'd made a mistake in your account at the general store?
03:14Yes, sir.
03:16And later, you said that you'd made a mistake in your testimony.
03:21Yes, sir.
03:24Yes, sir.
03:25And later, you discovered that you were wrong?
03:31I can't help believing that you are again wrong, Lucky,
03:35in accusing Deputy Sheriff Plunkett of this murder.
03:39Deputy Sheriff Plunkett has always been known as an honest, law-abiding citizen.
03:45I don't care what you say, Mr. Stoneham.
03:47Jim Plunkett shot Buddy Cassidy in the back, in cold blood.
03:54I don't know.
04:00Gentlemen of the jury, you have all heard the testimony adduced in this court today.
04:06And I'm sure you feel, as I do,
04:09that Lucky Jenkins' testimony, honestly given, no doubt,
04:14was colored by his friendship for the deceased.
04:18It is conceivable that an officer of the law would commit deliberate murder.
04:23Therefore, I feel constrained to instruct you
04:26to render a verdict of accidental death in the case of Buddy Cassidy.
04:49What's the verdict of the court, Lucky?
04:51Court? If that's a court, I'm a Chinese laundryman.
04:55They whitewashed Plunkett.
04:57As far as I'm concerned, I'm tired of the way the law handles murders in this town.
05:04Are we going to sit still and let this condition go on and on?
05:07Mary Cassidy's husband was shot in the back by Deputy Sheriff Jim Plunkett.
05:11And I saw him do it.
05:19My friends, my friends, please!
05:25Do not, do not be guided by the outbursts of an angry boy.
05:33Angry because his friend has been accidentally killed.
05:38But this you must know.
05:41A coroner's jury, duly appointed,
05:45came to the conclusion that Buddy Cassidy's death was accidental.
05:54I beg of you, my friends, leave to me
05:59and to the duly appointed officers of this community
06:04the task of bringing law and order into this town.
06:11The decision rests in your hands.
06:31Come in.
06:41Tell me, Lucky, did they convict him?
06:45No, Mary, they wouldn't believe me.
06:48The coroner told the jury to bring in a verdict of accidental death.
06:52Accidental death? Oh, how could they?
06:59Oh.
07:06Mary, Mary, please don't cry like this.
07:11He killed me.
07:15Oh, darling, Buddy wouldn't want you to carry on like this.
07:19Please stop crying.
07:23If Hoppy were only here, he'd see that Blunkett was punished.
07:30He's going to be here. I'm starting for Verdi County right now.
07:34Tell Hoppy what's happened.
08:23Well, you didn't have to yank me off my horse, did you?
08:33All right, get on your horse.
08:36What for? Now it's my turn.
08:39Oh, Hoppy, I was only fooling. Only fooling, huh?
08:42Yeah.
08:45Hey, wait. Hold on. What are you doing here? Hoppy!
08:52That's Lucky.
08:55Hello, you young jackrabbit. You're a long way from your home range, aren't you?
08:59Well, you long-legged stray.
09:02What are you doing so far away from your many? And all alone, too.
09:06Shall I warm up his milk, Hoppy?
09:12Hey, what's the matter with you? Did that ride get you down?
09:18I've got bad news for you, Hoppy.
09:21Well, what is it?
09:24It's about your brother.
09:27You mean Buddy? Is he in trouble?
09:32Worse than that, he's...
09:47I understand.
09:52What happened?
10:00It started with a hold-up, three days ago.
10:03A lone wolf and his gang held up the Desert Express.
10:07Buddy and me, and it was with a sheriff's posse.
10:10And that's the way it happened, Hoppy.
10:13As far as I'm concerned, the law killed Buddy.
10:17So, what's he gonna do about it, Hoppy?
10:23What do you think?
10:26By crickety, I'm with you.
10:29I ain't hankering to get you into trouble, Wendy.
10:32Trouble don't mean nothing to me.
10:35All right. You figure it out when I get my rigging.
10:40Trouble.
10:44Why, I was hatched in trouble.
10:47Born on an open range in a howling blizzard.
10:50Cut my teeth on a gun barrel.
10:53Fed on cactus soup till I was six.
10:56He talks about hurting me into trouble.
10:59Why, you old duffer, your legs are beginning to buckle.
11:02You ain't got all your buttons.
11:05Say, but Hoppy and I might be needing one of those valleys they talk about.
11:08Valley? That's all right.
11:11Well, we can do one of them things, as long as it means being with Hoppy.
11:14I've got it, Wendy.
11:17The piano player at the Sagebrush Bar and Dance Hall died a couple of days ago.
11:20And Ace Crowder, who runs the joint, might be needing a new professor.
11:23What did he die of?
11:26I'm not sure. I think it was a gunshot wound in the back.
11:29He played Bertina Rules and Waves
11:32when a guy by the name of O'Hara asked for a warrant of the Green.
11:35O'Hara? Is he still there?
11:38I'm not sure. I think he is.
11:41Well, I ain't tickling the ivories in no honky-tonk for nobody.
11:44Well, if that's the case, Wendy,
11:47I guess Hoppy and me will have to leave you behind.
11:50Hey, wait a minute.
11:53If it means helping you and Hoppy any, I'll take the job.
11:56Yes, and I'll bring some real culture to Cottonwood Gulch.
11:59By the way of the river, Hoppy, it's seven miles to Cottonwood Gulch.
12:02But if you follow this trail, it's only two.
12:05You two take the shortcut, and I'll go by the way of the river.
12:08And remember, when I get to town,
12:11don't pay any attention to anything I say or anything I do.
12:14We'll treat you like a poor lesion.
12:36Round and around she goes.
12:39Where she stops, nobody knows.
12:42Why don't you try 17, mister?
12:52Number five, red.
12:55Well, it wasn't for me.
12:58It was for Hoppy.
13:01Number five, red.
13:04Well, it wasn't far off, was it?
13:13Glass of buttermilk, Harry.
13:16Take a little shot, really.
13:19Hello, Ace.
13:22Hello, Lucky. Been away?
13:25Yeah, brought you a new professor.
13:28Wendy, this is Ace Crowder. He runs the place.
13:31Hi.
13:34Professor, eh?
13:37Looks more like something that just crawled out of the bunghole of a beer keg.
13:40Can you play the piano?
13:43Can I play the piano?
13:46Way up in Deadwood City, the cowboy used to call me
13:49the fatter hoopski of the West.
13:52Yeah, around cowboys, he's known as a musician.
13:55Well, I'm a little mighty out of practice,
13:58but you get Shiggy your favorite classic, and I'll whip her up for you.
14:01I can't think of no classic right off,
14:04but maybe Bull O'Hara can.
14:12Hey, Bull, what's that favorite piece of yours?
14:15The Warren of the Green.
14:18Yeah.
14:21The Warren of the Green.
14:24You better play it, Professor,
14:27and it better be good.
14:32I'm darn right remember that tune.
14:35Well, that's too bad.
14:38What's your favorite flower?
14:41Wait a minute.
14:44Wait a minute.
14:47I got an idea.
15:00Mr. O'Hara,
15:03it's going to be a pleasure to play the piano
15:06for a man that understands fine music.
15:09Would you mind telling me how long it's been since you heard the Warren of the Green?
15:12Oh, too long, me lad. Play it.
15:15Would you prefer it the way they play it in the north of Ireland or the south of Ireland?
15:18You harry-faced palpain,
15:21there's only one way to play the Warren of the Green.
15:24It goes like this.
15:32Oh, sure, it's a fine Irishman, yeah.
15:35I couldn't whistle it better myself.
15:38I don't want you to whistle it, lad. I want you to play it.
15:41Come on, me lad. Wake up. I'll meet the new professor.
15:46Come on, lad. Get your fiddle. We'll have the Warren of the Green.
15:58Careful, professor. Don't let it throw you.
16:11There you go, professor.
16:41There's a shining little island
16:44And its people love it well
16:47A spot by nature gifted
16:50With a most enduring spell
16:53Like an emerald set in sapphire
16:56With a diamond here and there
16:59It gleams across the water
17:02With a charm beyond compare
17:05There's a shining little island
17:08It gleams across the water
17:11With a charm beyond compare
17:14You will know it by the mountains
17:17By the valleys and the fells
17:20By the lakes of sweet Killarney
17:23Where the blue of heaven dwells
17:26You will know it by the shamrock
17:29Dearest emblem never seen
17:32And know it's better than women
17:35He's on Patrick O'Hara.
17:46There he is, the bar boys.
17:48Give everybody what they want, Harry.
17:50What'll you be after having, Annie?
17:52Sure, and if it's all the same to you, Mr. O'Hara,
17:54I think I'll be after having a wheat raffle, Annie.
17:57And you, professor, what'll you be having?
17:59Bottle shake, really.
18:06All right.
18:18This'll not do you. It's a bitter hand, professor.
18:21All right.
18:35Don't get excited, boys. That's just my calling card.
18:38Just another crazy cowboy.
18:41Yeah. He looks harmless.
18:57Hello, stranger.
19:00I'm not a stranger.
19:03I'm a man of my word.
19:06Hello, stranger.
19:08Got a hunch in bed about you?
19:10No, I never gamble for chicken feed.
19:17I will buy you a drink.
19:19You got a customer.
19:26He's not bad on the piano.
19:28He'll do. At least he knows the black keys from the white.
19:31And they keep the job?
19:33Sure.
19:35You're a stranger in these parts, ain't you?
19:37Practically.
19:39Aiming to camp here?
19:41For a while, yeah.
19:43What's your name?
19:45Well, uh, my enemies call me Wild Bill Dynamite McGrew.
19:53But you can call me Bill.
19:56Dynamite McGrew, huh?
19:59I don't think I ever heard of you.
20:01No?
20:03Better keep your ears open. Maybe you will.
20:06Don't seem to be much excitement around here right now.
20:09Maybe I'll start some.
20:12Well, we did have a little the other day
20:14when some bandits tried to hold up the train.
20:19I heard about that.
20:21Just a bunch of amateurs.
20:25Well, you can't rule them off for trying.
20:28Why could I have done better standing on my head?
20:34Why, it takes nerve and brain just to hold up a train.
20:38From what I've heard, they didn't have either.
20:40And if you're asking me what you ain't,
20:43I think this lone wolf guy that everybody's talking about is a stuffed rabbit.
20:55Get over to your music box.
21:04So, you're Dynamite McGrew.
21:13Why don't you try holding up a train sometime?
21:20Hey, you throw off an idea at that.
21:25Maybe I will.
21:29Morning, Crowder.
21:31Morning.
21:32Did you hear the news?
21:34You mean about a lone bandit holding up the express last night?
21:36Yeah.
21:37Sure, I heard about it, and I think I know who it was.
21:40Who was it?
21:41I don't know.
21:42I don't know either.
21:43Well, I'll tell you what I know.
21:45It was a lone bandit.
21:47A lone bandit?
21:48Yes, a lone bandit.
21:49A lone bandit?
21:50Yes, a lone bandit.
21:51A lone bandit?
21:52Yes, a lone bandit.
21:53A lone bandit?
21:54Yes, a lone bandit.
21:55A lone bandit.
21:56A lone bandit?
21:57Yeah, I think I know who it was.
21:59If he comes around here tonight, I'll see that you're introduced to him.
22:02His name is McGrew.
22:04Keep your eyes on him.
22:16Mr. Wilson sent it over.
22:20Thanks, Hank.
22:23Number 8, on the black.
22:25That's me again.
22:27McGrew, you must have been born with a silver horseshoe in your mouth.
22:31Why, Annie, you ain't insinuating I got a big mouth, are you?
22:35You're a little good looking.
22:37It's a nice mouth.
22:45Take it easy, Professor, and grind on a waltz.
22:50Annie better be Irish.
22:55Take it easy.
23:26With such power in your smile
23:28Sure a stone you'd beguile
23:31So there's never a tear
23:34Should fall
23:36When your sweet lilting laughter
23:39Is like some fairy song
23:42And your eyes twinkle bright as can be
23:47You should laugh all the while
23:50And all other times smile
23:53Now smile, a smile for me
23:58When Irish eyes are smiling
24:03Sure it's like a morning spring
24:09In the milt of Irish laughter
24:14You can hear the angels sing
24:20When Irish hearts are happy
24:25All the world seems bright and gay
24:31And when Irish eyes are smiling
24:37They steal your heart away
24:43When Irish eyes are smiling
24:48Sure it's like a morning spring
24:53In the milt of Irish laughter
24:58You can hear the angels sing
25:04When Irish hearts are happy
25:09All the world seems bright and gay
25:15And when Irish hearts are smiling
25:21They steal your heart away
25:45That's a nice dance, Annie.
25:52There's a little tip for you.
25:55Gold?
25:57That's a lot of money for a dance, isn't it?
26:00Well, that song thrown in, that's mere chicken feed.
26:06Say, you're not by any chance the hombre
26:09that held up that train all alone, are you?
26:13What do you think?
26:16I think you know your stuff, my girl.
26:19It's good enough for me.
26:22Hey, waiter, bubbly water for the lady.
26:30Waiter, never mind filling that order.
26:33Go back and tell her I want to see her.
26:35Yes, sir.
26:38The boss wants to see you.
26:40Thanks. Be right back, my girl.
26:54I don't know him very well.
26:56He's alone now, if you want to meet him.
27:08Hi, McGrew.
27:10Hi, son.
27:12Excuse me for horning in like this,
27:14but this is Deputy Sheriff Jim Plunkett.
27:18He wants to meet you.
27:25Official or social?
27:28Oh, just social.
27:30Being Deputy Sheriff, I like to get acquainted with
27:33Being Deputy Sheriff, that's what you should do.
27:36But I ain't hankering to meet nobody.
27:40Being Deputy Sheriff, that's what you should do.
27:43But I ain't hankering to meet nobody.
28:10Stand on the block.
28:16I tell you, I think you're all wrong.
28:18I don't care what you think.
28:20I think he's the guy that held up the express last night.
28:22Tell him I want to see him.
28:25And after that, you keep away from him.
28:30You keep your filthy hands off me.
28:32I only work here and you've got nothing to say
28:34about who I associate with.
28:42His Crowder wants to see you, Bill.
28:45Better watch your step.
28:50Thanks. I always do.
29:10Sit down.
29:12No, thanks.
29:16Suit yourself.
29:19Dynamite?
29:21If that's your name.
29:23You pulled a pretty slick deal last night.
29:30Where's the swag?
29:40That's kind of a personal question, ain't it?
29:43Me and my people are working this section of the country.
29:46And when a stranger works here, he splits with us.
29:49Or else.
29:51Some strangers. Not me.
29:54I work alone and I split with nobody.
29:57You're bucking a tough game, stranger.
30:00The tougher it gets, the better I like it.
30:04Get me?
30:06Yeah.
30:08But I want you to get me.
30:10If it's your intention to get active in this section,
30:13you've got to work with us.
30:15Savvy?
30:21Hey, are you the big chief around here
30:23or are you talking for somebody else?
30:25I'm the big chief's right-hand man.
30:29Oh.
30:31Right-hand man, huh?
30:34That's fine.
30:39You get this, Crowder.
30:41I don't do business with anybody's right-hand man.
30:55Good night, Annie.
30:57You're not leaving, are you, Bill?
30:59Yeah, but I've got a good reason for coming back later.
31:04Yeah, but I've got a good reason for coming back later.
31:23Follow McGrew.
31:25See if you can find out where he stashed that loot.
31:33Okay.
32:03Come on.
32:34Come on.
32:54Who's there?
32:56It's Hoppy, Mary. Open the door, quick.
33:00Who's there?
33:04Oh, Hoppy.
33:06I'm so glad you're here.
33:10Yeah, now.
33:12Pull yourself together, honey.
33:14We haven't got long to talk.
33:17Somebody followed me here.
33:23Followed you? Who?
33:26I don't know.
33:28I don't know. You want to find out?
33:38It's Plunkett.
33:40Are you sure?
33:42Positive.
33:48Now, you better let me handle this, honey.
33:51I don't know what he's up to, but I'm going to find out.
33:54Now, you stay here and keep your door locked.
33:58Okay.
34:28Okay.
34:58Okay.
35:29Who is it?
35:31Never mind. Open up.
35:33Open this door or I'll kick it down.
35:36If you do, it's the last one you'll kick down.
35:58Open the door, Mary. It's Hoppy.
36:07I got to get out of here, Mary.
36:09Your boys will be here in a minute, see what the shooting's all about.
36:13Now, don't worry. I'll see you don't get into trouble.
36:28Hello, handsome.
36:30Hello, Annie. How's the play?
36:32A bit better.
36:34Well, it sounds like an invitation.
36:36Still for me?
36:38No, it's for you.
36:40Oh, thank you.
36:42Well, I'll see you later.
36:44Good-bye.
36:46Good-bye.
36:48Good-bye.
36:50Good-bye.
36:52Good-bye.
36:54Good-bye.
36:56It's an invitation.
36:58Still feeling lucky?
37:00Sure do. I've been lucky all evening.
37:18Funny thing happened tonight.
37:21I just heard that Deputy Sheriff Jim Plunkett was killed up at the Barracue Ranch.
37:27What's funny about that?
37:30Mrs. Cassidy says she killed him.
37:32But she didn't.
37:34Who do you think did?
37:40Who do you think?
37:50Deal me in the next hand, Annie.
37:56Deal me in the next hand.
38:12Say, I guess that's the railroad president's private car.
38:15Yeah. Maybe he's here to catch train robbers.
38:18You know, son,
38:20I can drive one of them there iron horses
38:23just as easy as I can ride a four-legged critter.
38:26Fact is, I was the throttler of the first engine ever put in Deadwood City.
38:31Well, tell the railroad president about you.
38:34Maybe he needs someone who knows all about engines.
38:37Ain't another bolt on an engine I don't know by his first name.
38:42Morning, Mr. Stoneman.
38:44Sure glad to see you all.
38:46Well, glad to see you. How's Mr. Wooden?
38:48Fine, sir. He's waiting for you now.
38:51Was your train ever held up by bandits?
38:53No.
38:55When I went so fast, they'd say,
38:57here he comes, there he goes.
39:00You did? Gee.
39:03You're darn stupid.
39:08Well, Henry, how are you? It's nice to see you.
39:11Thank you, Mr. Wooden. And how are you?
39:13Well, I feel much better since reading your report. Pull up a chair.
39:19Well, it certainly makes me feel good to know we have such a capable man
39:22in charge of our business in this section.
39:24Well, thank you, Mr. Wooden.
39:26But I came down here to talk to you about these holdups.
39:29I'm glad you did.
39:31The townspeople are thoroughly aroused,
39:34and I fear serious trouble.
39:36Something must be done to run down these hoodlums.
39:39You know, nothing is safe in this section now.
39:42Why, I feel any moment that the lone wolf and his gang
39:45may swoop down on my back.
39:49Say, Henry, did you ever hear of a fellow around here
39:52by the name of Hopalong Cassidy?
39:54Yes. Yes, I have.
39:57I believe he's the brother of Buddy Cassidy,
40:00the boy who was killed in the holdup the other day.
40:03Well, if you can locate him, he's been recommended to me
40:06as the one man in the West who can run down these bandits.
40:09Well, he's not known around these parts.
40:12That is, to my knowledge.
40:14But I'll see what I can do.
40:16I wish you would.
40:22I'm sure McGrew is the man who killed Pluckett.
40:24I don't care if he did. He's the man we need.
40:27Have him meet me at the hideout.
40:29Why not talk to him here?
40:31He's in the other room now, talking to Annie.
40:33I want to meet him on my own ground.
40:35Now, we haven't got much time, so you better get busy.
40:38Keep him at the hideout until I get there.
40:44Here's one I bet you can't repeat.
40:46What?
40:48Uh, George crossing into Washington, Delaware,
40:51second day after the Declaration of Indignation.
40:53George Washington.
40:59McGrew, there's something I want to tell you.
41:02Yeah?
41:04Alone.
41:06All right, Annie.
41:15The lone wolf wants to see you.
41:17Yeah? When?
41:19Right away.
41:21Where?
41:23At his hideout, about five miles from here.
41:25How about it?
41:27It's all right with me.
41:44It's all right, Pete. Just me and a friend.
41:59Chief here yet?
42:01I ain't seen him.
42:04Friend of mine.
42:09Keep your eye on him, Pete. If he makes one false move, drill him.
42:15The chief will be here in a few minutes for a private talk with him.
42:27Hey, Jerry, bring out some cold meat and heat up some coffee.
42:32Sit down.
43:14Help yourself.
43:16No, thanks.
43:18Don't look so good to me.
43:21Afraid somebody might try to poison you?
43:24Not afraid.
43:26But there are a lot of people that would like to.
43:30Is Crowder here yet?
43:32Yeah. He's inside.
43:34It's the lone wolf.
43:44Chief?
43:46This is Dynamite McGrew.
43:52Howdy.
44:00Now, there's no use making a rehash of what happened between you and Crowder.
44:04So we'll just take a shortcut to the proposition I want to make.
44:10I don't like a lot of palavering any more than you do.
44:12Good.
44:15I want a man to handle a big job for me tomorrow.
44:18As far as I can figure out, you're the man.
44:22What's the job?
44:24The biggest shipment of gold ever carried on the Western Railroad is going to be on the flyer tomorrow night.
44:31The job is to get that gold.
44:36Well, what's preventing you?
44:38The right leader.
44:40What's the matter with you?
44:42Why don't you lead them?
44:44Does a good general lead his own troops into battle?
44:48Not always.
44:50But I've never heard of one hiding behind a couple of pieces of magnifying glass before.
44:56You're wet it gets you into trouble, McGrew, if I didn't need you.
45:01Let's forget that.
45:03The point is, will you handle this job for me?
45:07For you.
45:11Oh, I see.
45:14You like all the chips in your own stack, huh?
45:20Well, we'll make two stacks out of them.
45:26And even.
45:31You're very exacting.
45:36You're very exacting.
45:39Yeah, and I have to run things my own way, too.
45:42Run them any way you want to, so long as you do a good job.
45:46How many men do you want?
45:49I'll need ten of the best bad men in the West.
45:52I got them.
45:54How many men you got here?
45:56Six.
45:57Where are the others?
45:59Down at the Gulch.
46:01You better give me their names, and I'll look them up later.
46:03Ace, you can write them out for him when you get back to town.
46:07You want to see the men who are here?
46:09No, just tell them to stand by until I send for them tomorrow.
46:12Anything else on your mind?
46:14No, that's all for now.
46:17You riding back to town with me?
46:19No, there are a few things I want to talk over with him.
46:23You can ride back alone, can't you?
46:26Oh, I think I can find my way back all right.
46:34McGrew, there's plenty of money on that train for both of us.
46:38Don't fail.
46:40Don't worry.
46:42I never fail.
46:55That's better.
46:57Every time I wear those glasses, I get a headache for a week.
47:00They sure change your looks.
47:03Well, what do you think of him, Crowder?
47:08All I know is he's tough.
47:11Pete, just where would you have plugged me if I'd have made a false move in there?
47:15Where I would have done the most good.
47:17You better save that lead.