Original subtitles

Who are you?

Mr. Binford, don't you recognize your own descriptions?

I'm Hannibal Heyes and he's Kid Curry.

And we don't rob banks anymore.

And when we were robbing banks, we didn't kill people.

Now you've put us into terrible trouble, Mr. Binford.

We were trying our best to get an amnesty and you tore it all apart.

And we wanted that amnesty real bad.

NARRA TOR: Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry,

the two most successful outlaws in the history of the West.

And in all the trains and banks they robbed,

they never shot anyone.

This made our two Iatter-day Robin Hoods very popular

with everyone but the railroads and the banks.

CURRY: There's one thing we gotta get, Heyes.

HEYES.' What's that?

CURRY: Out of this business.

LOM: The governor can't come flat out and give you amnesty now.

First, you gotta prove you deserve it.

Ah, so all we have to do is just stay out of trouble

till the governor figures we deserve amnesty.

But in the meantime, we'll still be wanted.

LOM: Well, that's true.

Till then, only you, me and the governor will know about it.

It'II be our secret.

CURRY: I sure wish the governor would let a few more people

in on our secret.

NARRATOR: Alias Smith and Jones,

starring Pete Duel and Ben Murphy.

BINFORD: You can't be serious!

CHARLIE: Over $80,000 is missing. Now, that is serious.

You think I'd steal money from my own bank.

Well, it may be your bank, Mr. Binford, but it's the depositors' money.

Well, then we'll have a complete audit ofthe books

and ifthere are any withdrawals unaccounted for, we can...

Mr. Binford, that money must be returned immediately.

You really are serious.

You're accusing me of stealing.

I'm afraid so.

It's nothing against you, Mr. Binford.

I even look up to you for some things,

but speculating with other people's money is not one ofthem.

Those people trusted us with their money.

Don't that mean anything to you?

Mr. Binford, ifthat money is not returned to the safe Monday morning,

I shall be forced to telegraph the State Bank Examiner.

You know, Charlie, you're right.

I did take that money and I was wrong.

It must be returned as soon as possible.

(GROANS)

You're an honest man, Charlie,

and that's what the world needs more of.

But not right at this moment.

SOAPY: Smith and Jones?

They mentioned the Gentlemen's Jockey Club and a young lady named Grace.

Grace Turner? Yes, sir.

HEYES: Soapy!

Well, well, well. How are you?

How are you?

And the Kid. Soapy.

Come in, come in.

What a pleasure. This house!

I thought I'd seen the last of you two.

Gentlemen. Thank you.

Boys, I got brandy here that's older than both of you

and this calls for the best.

You know, we didn't come just to visit, Soapy. We're here to ask a favor.

I just did you a favor.

Yeah, I know, I know, but this time we're in real trouble.

Don't tell me I have to go back to work again.

I told you last month, I'm a gentleman in retirement.

Look around. And I'm gonna stay that way. What's your problem?

Well, it's nothing you have to work at, Soapy.

Good, but I didn't really mean that.

After all, if it wasn't for you two,

I'd be spending my old age in a Nevada penitentiary.

Mmm.

What can I do for you

that isn't too expensive or too dangerous?

Well, it's about our amnesty deal again.

Don't tell me the governor welshed on you?

No.

But he will if we don't straighten this out.

"Outlaws Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry rob Kingsburg Bank.

"Bank manager killed. Bank president injured."

I can see how the governor might have a twinge of doubt about you.

Did you do it?

You know we didn't do it.

Well, look how he describes us.

He's got those descriptions straight off a wanted poster.

He's even got the mark on my neck on the wrong side Iike the posters.

Look how who describes you?

"Authorities had high praise for bank president, August Binford,

"who was extremely accurate in his descriptions

"ofthe assailants despite his own considerable injuries."

I've never met a banker yet I could trust.

Hmm.

What's he got against you two?

We finally figured that out. We think.

We figured he faked the robbery. Else, why the descriptions?

That's gonna be a wee bit hard to prove. Isn't it?

Mmm-hmm. That's where you come in.

We've gotta get Binford so deep into trouble

he'II do anything to get out. Even admit he Iied about Heyes and Curry.

We want you to teach us one of your swindles, Soapy.

Boys, you're joking?

That's Iike asking da Vinci to teach you how to paint.

And anyway, all my cons have been imitated to death.

Run to the ground by a lot of second-raters with no imagination oftheir own.

And you can't con a banker.

He's got his own game going and that makes him naturally suspicious of everyone else.

But you gotta help us, Soapy. There's no other way to get at a man Iike that.

Sorry, Kid. Marks are a special breed

and a banker is never a mark.

Don't you understand, Soapy?

We're not just talking about losing our chances for amnesty.

A man was killed in that robbery.

Unless we can get Binford to admit he didn't see us,

we're wanted for murder.

Well, I'II give it some thought, boys,

but I'm afraid I can't help.

Meantime, you're both gonna have dinner with me right here.

Wait a minute. Maybe I can help.

Thank you.

My cashier tells me you want to rent a Iockbox.

Yes, sir. That's right.

He also tells me you're reluctant to comply with bank rules about that rental.

If reluctant means we're not gonna tell you what we're putting in that Iockbox,

yes, sir, then we're reluctant.

Well, that's too bad. 'Cause we have to know what we're responsible for

and that's all there is to it. Good day, gentlemen.

If we were to tell you what we're gonna put in that box,

it wouldn't have to go no further, would it?

Well, I could make a confidential rental record, yes.

HEYES: You know what those are?

Rocks.

Diamonds, that's what they are.

Never saw diamonds Iike those before.

HEYES: That's 'cause you never seen them fresh out of the ground before.

Is that so? Where'd you get them?

You gotta know that, too, before you rent us the Iockbox?

No, of course not. Just curious, that's all.

Well, are you gonna rent us that box or not?

Yes, certainly, certainly.

Oh, there's one other thing.

We've been out prospecting for quite a while. We're a little short of cash.

Seeing as how this is a bank and all, could you Ioan us $100?

Just so you know, nice hotel room, some clean clothes, a few decent meals.

Well, that's a Iot of money to be handing out. You got any security?

Security? Those diamonds we're putting in your bank

are worth a quarter of a million dollars.

Quarter of a million?

Give or take a few thousand.

And ifthat's not good enough for you,

I got a horse and a saddle that's worth a hundred.

Well, let's just say I'm a good judge of human nature

and I figure you two boys are good for a hundred.

If you don't mind, we'd Iike a receipt for those.

Yes, of course.

But not for a quarter of a million.

Just say, "For 10 little stones that sparkle and glitter a lot."

CURRY: Well, he hasn't disappointed us yet.

Betsy! Betsy!

You could knock sometimes.

I couldn't wait.

I've just hit on the biggest thing that's ever happened to us!

Another hot mining stock?

Oh, I've missed a fewtimes, but... But this is really it!

It's all we've ever dreamed of. Look! Look! Look!

What is it?

It's our ticket to Europe, that's what it is!

Didn't I promise you everything would work out?

You promised me a lot ofthings,

but here I am still stuck out in the middle of nowhere.

But look!

What is that?

A raw, uncut diamond.

Dug right out ofthe ground!

Is it, really?

Ijust took these down to the jewelry shop

and Fred, when he looked through that glass of his,

his eyes just bugged right out of his head.

Evening, Mr. Binford.

Well, good evening, gentlemen. Lovely evening, isn't it?

Yes, it is.

Have a cigar?

No, thank you.

Oh, yes!

I've been thinking about you boys and of my responsibility to you as your banker.

Now, we don't recall hiring you as our banker.

Then, allow me to volunteer.

This world is full of scoundrels, my boys,

who'd think nothing of taking advantage of honest men Iike yourselves.

But, with August Binford as your financial advisor,

I assure you, they'll find very slim pickings indeed.

Well, I know you volunteered, but I don't hear us accepting.

We're not sure you're a man we can trust.

You took our stones down to the jeweler's and had them evaluated.

After you gave us your word you weren't gonna say anything to anybody.

Well, yes, but there was a very good reason for that.

You see, I had to have an evaluation made ofthose stones

in order to decide on a course of action to properly utilize your assets.

What'd he have to say?

He said they were real diamonds of the very highest quality.

The man's a credit to his profession.

Of course, ifthere were more Iike these,

this could be even bigger than you gentlemen realize.

You know those stones you got in your safe?

It took us less than a week to find those.

A few more days out and we'd have come back with twice as many.

You mean you just picked them up offthe ground?

Well, now, we did have to dig down a couple of inches for some ofthem.

Gentlemen, if we market this properly,

there could be millions in it for you!

I don't think it would do any harm to listen to what he has to say.

You won't be sorry, I assure you.

Shall we go somewhere where we can talk privately.

You're right, Mr. Binford, this is a Iittle better for talking.

I thought you'd appreciate it, being men ofthe world.

Is there anything else I can get you?

No, thank you, my dear. I think we're quite comfortable.

And I know you men ofthe world understand

that whatever relationship we enter into will be strictly financial.

Oh, we understand. Yes.

You heard Mr. Binford, didn't you?

Yes, I guess I did.

Good. As long as we know the situation.

HEYES: We do, we do.

Now, if you gentlemen have really discovered a diamond field,

and it will take an expert opinion on that one,

no one man can really afford to pay you what it's worth.

The thing to do is incorporate. Sell stock to the public.

We don't know anything about stock. We just know about prospecting.

Do I understand you'd rather sell out completely?

Yeah.

Well, I'm not a rich man, but I think I could afford to let you have

$20,000, hard cash,

once I check out that field.

That's real brotherly of you,

but we had a higher price in mind.

Well, I might go a little higher.

How much were you thinking about?

$100,000 for me.

And $100,000 for me.

Two hundred thousand? No, that's impossible.

Well, no, it wouldn't be, though,

after you got that corporation you're talking about started

and sold some ofthat stock, would it?

I don't know. I suppose not.

AII right, heck, we could wait for the $200,000.

We don't need that right off.

You could see the field and start selling your stock and...

Oh, we'd need some good faith money first, though.

Well, I could let you have a few thousand while we're working things out.

Well, we had more in mind. $25,000.

Apiece.

$50,000! Nobody has that kind of money Iying around!

Not even bankers!

Mr. Binford,

we are talking about diamonds.

A whole diamond field!

Now, we have just made the richest strike we're ever gonna make

and we're not gonna deal with pikers on it.

AII right. AII right. But you won't get a penny until I inspect that diamond field

and have the area surveyed by a mining engineer.

We figured that.

And I'II have to have those stones evaluated.

You already did that.

I'm talking about an expert opinion from the best there is.

You're gonna have to let me send those stones to T.F. Ayers & Co. in New York.

You don't have any objections, do you?

No! No.

HEYES: T.F. Ayers & Co. Real good. Yeah.

Best in the world.

Ifthey're worth what you say they are, we've got a deal.

Sure is a pretty girl, isn't it?

HEYES: Too pretty for Binford.

Just what Iwas thinking.

It'Il be at least a week before Binford gets an answer back from New York.

Sure would be nice spending some ofthat time with her.

Nice and dangerous,

Binford wouldn't Iike that.

If he knew about it.

You could keep it nice and quiet, couldn't you?

Well, now, you know, you usually save something Iike that for yourself.

How come you're being so good to me?

I'm just thinking about what's best for us.

I saw the way she looked at you.

You could almost hear the violins.

I did hear violins. Yeah?

Something Iike that could work for us.

See, she'II know when that telegram comes in, as soon as it gets here.

And she'II also know whether it's good news or bad news.

Sure would be nice having her on our side.

You know, Heyes, you're right.

It's time I pitched in and helped.

Good morning, ma'am. I wonder if I might walk along with you.

VVhy?

Well, it's such a beautiful day and all,

and I can't think of anyone else I'd rather walk with.

I can.

Well, now, maybe if wejust walk a little while

and we talk a little bit, you might get to Iike it.

I don't think so.

Well, now, that's a real puzzle, ma'am,

'cause last night I got the distinct impression you kind of Iiked me.

Well, whatever gave you that idea?

I was just being pleasant.

I'm always pleasant to my fiancé's business associates.

Fiancé?

That is correct. Mr. Binford and I are going to be married.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

You sure that was violins we heard?

I said it'd be nice romancing her. I didn't say it'd be easy.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Binford? No, it couldn't be.

Why not?

Because he's home with his wife.

Evening. I hope you don't mind me calling on you unexpected Iike this.

Well, I'm afraid I do.

What do you think you're doing here? You get out of here right this minute.

What I'm doing is trying to help you, Betsy.

VVhy?

Well, maybe sometime you can help me.

No, I meant what makes you think I need any help?

Well, for one thing, you're not too careful,

because if I know you've got a man hiding in here, maybe somebody else does, too.

What do you want here?

Oh, just to have a little talk in private.

Well, you've got about 10 seconds to get out of here.

Well, now, I know how you feel,

but you see, Betsy and I really do have something to talk over,

and I was just hoping that you'd kind of see your way clear

to come calling another night.

You want some advice, friend?

You'll head back through that door and forget you ever saw anyone in here.

Well, that's pretty good advice.

I hope you don't mind if I don't follow it.

Ben, I think you better go.

Yeah, I think I'd better go, too.

You think you'll be all right?

I'II be all right.

Now, what is it that we have to talk about that's so all-fired important?

You and me.

Well, that's a short conversation.

You know, we could do a lot of good for each other, Betsy.

Binford tell you about the deal we're in with him?

He mentioned it.

Well, then you know it involves a lot of money. Millions of dollars.

Millions of dollars. Everybody's always talking about millions

and when it gets right down to it, it's $8.20.

Well, this time there really is millions.

But my friend and I need some help from you.

Why should I help you?

Because, Betsy dear, we're gonna make it worth your while.

You see, we don't understand too much about high finance

and we think your friend Binford's going to try to chump us.

Now, what we need is somebody that knows every move Binford's gonna make.

We need you and we're willing to pay for the service.

No sale. You got the wrong idea finding another man in here.

Augie and I are still gonna be married.

Soon as he gets enough money to divorce his wife,

we're going to Europe

and I'm gonna be Mrs. August Binford.

Wouldn't you rather make that trip a free woman? If you had money enough?

What's enough?

$10,000.

What could I possibly do for you

that's worth $10,000?

You can keep Binford from chumping us.

You see, if he plays it straight,

in about a week or so, we're gonna have $50,000

and then, when the deal is set, we're each gonna have $100,000 more.

Now, with that money, we're gonna go to Europe or South America somewhere

and Iive a mighty fine Iife.

And if you play your cards right, you can come along, too,

with $10,000 in your own little old bank account.

Now, don't you even want to think about that?

Well, I guess I could think about it.

Oh, Mr. Binford.

Good morning, Thaddeus, Joshua.

I sent for you because we've just received a telegram from T.F. Ayers & Co. in New York.

They've evaluated those stones and they're sending them back by rail.

Come in.

What kind of an evaluation did they make?

You boys exaggerated a bit, but they're diamonds, of course.

Not top grade, but still diamonds.

However, I'm still gambler enough to go through with that deal we talked about,

provided there is a diamond field and I see it with my own eyes.

There is and you will.

Gentlemen, this is Oliver Bristow,

the best mining engineer between here and Virginia City.

I believe in experts.

T.F. Ayers certified those stones were diamonds.

Now, Bristow here is going

to determine whether you have a field or not.

Is it a bort diamond field or a carbonado?

That's right. When would you Iike to leave, Mr. Binford?

Well, whenever you're ready. Do you mind ifl bring Betsy along?

I don't Iike to leave her here alone in town.

No, sure, why not?

Good. Then, let's start out first thing in the morning.

Tell me something, Heyes.

Have you given any thought to what we're gonna do

when that mining engineer finds out we salted that field with diamonds?

No. We're just gonna have to hope he doesn't. We'll have to gamble on that.

I don't mind gambling, it's the stakes I don't like,

our necks.

Yeah. Hold it.

What are we stopping for?

You're going to go the rest ofthe way blindfolded.

Blindfolded? What are you talking about?

Faith, Mr. Binford. Faith.

Before we left town, we found out, once again, that we can't trust you.

You Iied to us again, Mr. Binford. That's twice now.

It's not too hard to find out what's inside a telegram,

especially if the telegrapher is underpaid and unhappy.

T.F. Ayers & Company didn't say those stones were okay.

They said they were diamonds ofthe highest quality, worth over $100,000.

AII right, so I didn't put all my cards on the table,

that doesn't mean you can't trust me.

Now I've made a deal with you and I'm ready to go through with my part,

as soon as I see that field.

Well, you'll see the diamond field, all right,

but you're not gonna see how to get there

until we've got our first $50,000.

AII right, we'll do it your way.

AII right, folks, welcome to our diamond field.

It could be carbonado.

That kind of a field might Iookjust something Iike this.

Aren't you gonna look around?

I can see what I want to see a lot better from up here.

Hey, I think I've found one!

You did!

BINFORD: Is it possible, Iying just under the surface Iike that?

Yes, sir. That's the way they're found in Africa,

sometimes Iaying right on the surface.

I found one!

(EXCLAIMS)

I wonder where Binford got his expert from?

Oh, he's an expert.

Gold mines, silver, probably even tungsten and copper.

Trouble is, this is the first time he's ever come face to face

with a genuine salted diamond field.

Oh! I found one. I found one!

I found another one!

BETSY: I found another one!

...fourteen, fifteen, sixteen,

seventeen,

eighteen.

Nineteen.

Nineteen. What happened... I thought we planted 21?

What do you expect from a banker?

We'll show them where to find the other two before we break camp tomorrow.

Didn't I tell you it was gonna be Iike this?

They're beautiful, absolutely beautiful!

Now, gentlemen, I think we should conclude our business.

$50,000.

Yes, $5o,ooo.

Now, that's an awful lot of money.

Are you sure you don't want to leave it here for safekeeping?

We've got a safe place to keep it, thank you.

Here's the claim

and there's where we found it.

Now I have this contract drawn up,

turning over this claim to my Corporation.

You both have to sign it to make it legal.

And after we sell the stock, you'll get the rest of your money.

Mr. Binford, I would Iike to say

that it's a real pleasure doing business with you.

You know something, Kid?

We sure picked a fine time to go straight, didn't we?

Heyes, you're reading my mind again, it makes me nervous.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Well, Binford just paid us the money.

$50,000. Yes, I know.

I thought you and your friend would be out tearing up the town spending it by now.

No, there's a couple ofthings we'd Iike to know first.

Like where Binford got the money.

Oh, what difference does that make?

It makes a big difference.

Where'd he get it?

You know, I have a hunch he embezzled it from his own bank,

but I got to know that for sure.

I thought you were joining our side, Betsy.

Well, now, I didn't say that.

I said I'd think about it, and I have thought about it,

and I've decided I'm staying with August.

That's a bad decision. Is it?

Now that you all have signed those papers,

Augie is looking pretty good to me again.

Lot better than a piddling $10,000.

You know, he might trade you for nothing

if he finds out about your cowboy friend.

Well, what do you care anyway, where he got the money?

He'Il keep his deal with you, the whole $100,000.

If you don't tell me where he got that $50,000,

there isn't gonna be any deal.

I mean that.

Oh, you know where he got it, out of his own bank!

Anyway, it'Il all be put back in a few weeks and nobody'II be the wiser.

There, are you satisfied?

Yes, Betsy. I'm satisfied.

Aren't they beautiful? Engraved and printed in three different colors.

American Diamond Company, Incorporated.

Oh, by the way, these just came back from T.F. Ayers in New York.

I'm afraid we have bad news for you, Mr. Binford, real bad news.

You've been had.

There is no diamond field.

What are you talking about?

We were there ourselves with an expert.

We picked up diamonds with our own hands.

Diamonds we planted there for you to pick up.

Oh, and about your expert,

don't take him with you next time you go shopping for a diamond field.

Are you out of your mind?

Those diamonds alone are worth four times what I paid you.

These diamonds are worth exactly $25,000.

But myjeweler here in town and T.F. Ayers in New York says different.

Friend of ours once told us there was no one in this country

who could evaluate rough, unpolished diamonds.

And bless him, he was right.

Now see here. Ifthis is a confidence game,

why are you telling me this?

Because we know how you got that money you gave us.

And we're gonna give it all back to you, make you an honest man again.

VVhy?

Because you're going to the sheriff

and you're going to tell him your conscience is bothering you.

Those two men who robbed your bank and killed your manager?

You're going to tell the sheriff you got their descriptions all wrong.

What for?

Never mind what for, just get used to the idea

'cause you're gonna do it.

I can't do that!

Sure you can. I can't!

The sheriff would get suspicious.

He might even think I had something to do with that robbery.

No, you tell him all about your conscience.

Or that you got scared that people might think you robbed your own bank,

so you Iied a little. Now you want to straighten the record out.

You can give a new description.

Tell him one ofthe men was five feet tall and the other one weighed 300 pounds.

Who knows, he might even believe you.

I don't understand all this.

Who are you?

Mr. Binford, don't you recognize your own descriptions?

I'm Hannibal Heyes and he's Kid Curry.

And we don't rob banks anymore.

And when we were robbing banks, we didn't kill people.

Now you've put us into terrible trouble, Mr. Binford.

We were trying our best to get an amnesty and you tore it all apart.

And we wanted that amnesty real bad.

Yeah. So, now you're gonna go to the sheriff

and you can tell him any story you like,

so long as it's real strong about not being Hannibal Heyes

and Kid Curry who robbed your bank.

And then we'll bring back your money.

You'll do that? That's right.

Yeah. As long as we see a story in the local newspaper

telling them that you've changed your mind

about your descriptions, you'll get your money back.

That is, you'll get your depositors' money back.

How do I know you'll keep your word?

Have you got a choice?

You don't get that story right,

we're just gonna up and disappear, money and all,

leaving you to face 20 years in prison.

Well, if it isn't my old friends, Smith and Jones!

Lom Trevors! This is a...

A surprise? Yeah, a big one.

What brings you to Kingsburg? You two.

Heard about that bank robbery, came down to investigate on my own.

Just going in to see this Binford fella.

That's real nice of you, Lom,

but things are gonna straighten out all by themselves.

Real soon.

Yeah, how?

You'll read about it in the Iocal newspaper tomorrow morning.

Big story, completely clearing us.

Yeah, well, if you fellas don't mind,

I'd rather not wait till tomorrow, all right?

Look, Lom, it's a real long story,

but if you got the time, we'll tell it to you.

You boys will have my undivided attention.

CURRY: Who's there? It's Betsy. Let me in!

Just a moment.

Have you seen this paper? Yep.

You two had something to do with it, didn't you?

What, us?

There is something all wrong here

and it's driving me crazy trying to figure it out.

First, you forced me to tell you that Augie embezzled that money from the bank

and now out of nowhere, he up and does something Iike this.

VVhy?

Why don't you ask your friend Binford? I can't!

He's home with his wife, as if he's afraid to come near me!

And you forced him into this, didn't you?

Betsy, I'm afraid I've got bad news for you.

Your friend Binford isn't gonna make millions on that diamond field.

That's 'cause there isn't any diamond field.

Why, you're aliar!

I was there, remember?

No, that was just a piece of meadow salted with uncut stones

that we borrowed from a nice, rich old friend.

So, I'm afraid that Binford just isn't gonna be able to take you to Europe.

You mean it was a fraud?

From the very beginning?

But why?

If it was only the money you were after,

you two would have left town the minute you got your hands on that $50,000!

Oh, now you're right there, Betsy.

Well, then, I don't under...

I think you just got it.

You mean, you're...

Kid Curry.

And your friend...

Hannibal Heyes.

(SIGHS)

Well, you see, when your friend Binford

tried to tack that murder charge onto our records,

we decided we had to do something about that.

You know, there's a lot of people

that are gonna still think it was you two that killed the bank manager.

Yeah, I know.

But we've done all we can.

Well, what ifthere was something more?

Something I could do?

Like what?

Well, you once promised me $10,000.

If I could clear you completely,

would you keep your promise?

Well, now that sounds Iike a pretty fair price, if you can really do it.

Well, I can.

The night ofthe bank robbery, Augie came to my place after midnight,

which is something he never does.

And he wanted a drink.

At first he wouldn't tell me what was wrong,

and his hand shook so bad, he could hardly hold his drink.

He got a little drunk, and he broke down and he started to cry.

Then he told me what happened.

His bank manager found out

that he was using the depositors' money to speculate on mining stocks.

So, Augie killed him.

And he staged the bank robbery to cover it up.

Don't you think that that's a bargain for $10,000?

Betsy, that's a steal.

That's more than I expected.

There's only one trouble.

We don't have any money to give you.

Augie gave you $50,000, I know!

Yeah, but we don't have it.

We turned it over to a friend of ours.

Lom.

CURRY: Did you hear it all?

Every word.

Oh, I'm Sheriff Lom Trevors, ma'am.

I'm gonna need you later to make a statement.

Keep an eye on her while I pay a call on Mr. Binford.

I'm not gonna make any statement for you!

Or for anyone else! AII right.

I doubt if we'll need a statement from you, anyway. Ma'am.

Betsy, what do you think was in that carpetbag?

Who are you?

He told you. I'm Hannibal Heyes and he's Kid Curry.

Oh, no, you're not!

If you were Hannibal Heyes and you were Kid Curry,

you would not turn $50,000 over to a sheriff.

We should have known you were too smart to fool.

He's Hotchkiss and I'm Rembacker,

agents ofthe United States Treasury Department.

And we've been on this case right from the start, night and day.

But we're telling you this in confidence.

It's a government secret and you must never, never repeat it.

Do you understand?

SOAPY: "August Binford today confessed to the murder on March 7th last

"of Charles Wells, his bank manager.

"Binford stated that conscience alone Ied to his confession.

"It is felt that making a clean breast ofthe shocking affair,

"without any pressure, except from his own conscience,

"will probably save him from hanging."

Boys, I either overestimated bankers

or underestimated you.

And the girl! She really believed that story?

(CHUCKLING) You two? Government agents?

She was so confused by then, she didn't know what to believe.

You won't change your minds, have supper with me?

Sorry, Soapy, we'll miss atrain.

AII right, but keep in touch with me.

I still owe you a few more favors.

And besides, I always enjoy doing them.

Aren't you forgetting something?

Oh.

Thank you, Soapy.

Bye.

Soapy, it's been a pleasure. Hope to see you soon.

Anytime, boys. Anytime.

Bye-bye. Bye-bye.

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