All language subtitles for The Silver Star 1955

I love of her.

I lover her.

But what can I do?

Will I ever know the love I crave?

For what good am I buried underneath the sky

and her plating flowers on my grave.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of those who tamed the West

worn by men who fought and died while their women stood

and cried.

And I'm sure to wind up like the rest.

[fiddle playing]

You happy?

You made me happy.

You wouldn't be satisfied being a rancher's wife, would you?

Well, I like the idea of marrying the man that's

going to run the town.

Is that bad?

Why didn't you want to be Sheriff, Gregg?

Well, it's not the way I planned my life.

Either you're a gunman or a family man.

A lot of difference between being a sheriff and a gunman.

Is there?

To me they're one and the same.

When a man starts to kill, he has

to keep on killing with the star or without it.

Karen, I'm not afraid of a thing in the world

except not having a chance at a normal home and family.

A dead man doesn't make a good husband or father.

Still thinking about what happened

to your father, that it?

What happened to my father isn't important.

It was my mother and us kids.

You better slip back into the barn.

I've got to live up to what was that Mr. Dowdy called me?

The people's choice.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of men who tamed the West.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely, stand or fall.

A law man must always stand the test.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of men who tamed the West.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely stand or fall.

A law man must always earn his pay.

You've been a good little friend the last couple of years.

You and me don't have to work no more.

You're just going to rest, enjoy yourself.

Hello, Mr. Leech.

Hello, Mr. Dowdy.

Don't arrest me the first thing, I'm drunk.

I'll even resist you.

You'd have to get me up first though.

15 years, 15 years I haven't taken a drink before sundown so

to speak.

Now I'm going to make up for it.

What's the matter, Gregg?

Oh, don't let it get you, son.

All new sheriffs get a bit remorseful the first day out.

Hard to make that first arrest.

I know, I remember.

From now on it'll come easier.

I don't like it.

Yeah you will.

Shooting and killing people.

That's not my idea of a life.

Why do you suppose the folks in this town elected you

into office?

I'll tell you why, because all the leeches got guts.

There was good sheriffs, your father and your father's

father, kept this town peaceful, a good place to live.

Keeping the town peaceful is the sheriffs job, a hard job.

Shooters cause the trouble.

What makes a good sheriff, Bill?

Ask them.

What do they think makes a good sheriff?

A man that'll stand his ground and fight for his town,

knowing full well there's only two ways he can end up, dead

or--

A drunkard.

If I was you Will Dowdy, I'd tend to my own affairs.

You've done enough for Gregg already.

He told you he didn't want the job.

But in order to save face, he had to accept.

So why don't you mind your own business?

Don't ever pay attention to women, Gregg.

Somebody's got to run the town.

The best man's got to do it.

I wish I was the best man, Bill.

I ain't got it here.

I wouldn't think so much about it, Gregg.

Think of your future.

That's important too.

I am thinking about my future.

A man that carries a gun ain't got no future

or the woman that marries him.

Amen.

You just keep the gun clean.

You won't have any trouble.

Take that Childress girl, Gregg, marry her.

And if they won't let you keep face here, go to another town.

Tain't no crime to want to live.

I think you've had enough, Will.

First day free, I'm drinking for the kid, not myself.

I wouldn't be in his boots for anything in the world.

Then why did you force him to run in the election?

Because I grew to like this town.

I don't want no man to ruin it while I'm alive.

Lately ain't been able to keep it peaceful like he used to.

Haven't been able to keep the intruders out.

You done all right, Will, to the last.

I like this town too, and I want to stay here.

But why does it have to be that boy?

Except for those that's too old and them

that's got other affairs, ain't no other man

I'd trust except Leech.

Leech would never sell his town out.

I've had enough for now.

Howdy, Ward.

Why the gun, Ward?

The cat's been bothering your stock?

No.

I ain't seen a cat in over a year.

Hunting?

I asked you why the gun, Ward?

You ain't going to wear it in town are you?

Yeah.

You know the law.

I'm just protecting myself.

That's all.

You didn't wear it when Dowdy was sheriff, did you?

No.

Then take it off.

As soon as I know everything will be all right,

I'll take it off, not until then.

Take it off, Ward.

Uh-uh.

Drop it, Ward.

I can't.

It's cocked and loaded.

It's got a hair trigger.

It'll go off if I do.

Hold it.

All right, Ward, I'm sorry the first one

had to be one of my own people.

All right, let's go.

Howdy, Sheriff.

Gregg, that's my banner.

And I like it there.

Oh, please.

This will never do.

It's crooked.

This rally sure made a mess of things.

Yeah, it sure did.

I bet there's a lot of sick people around today.

Do you feel more like being sheriff today?

I had to take Ward Blythe into jail this morning.

Oh, no, was he drunk?

I don't want to talk about it.

I'll let him out when he cools off.

Well, what's wrong with Vine?

I watched you when you came into town.

He's limping.

I think he's got a growth on the frog of his right front hoof.

[music playing]

I better take him over to Tiny and see

if he can build up his shoe.

Have you moved into your office yet?

I bet you haven't even been near the place.

Well, it takes time.

Are you coming by tonight?

As soon as I get moved in.

Yeah, sure does.

You got time.

Or are you busy sheriffing?

Yeah, I got plenty of time.

You know, I didn't vote for you Gregg.

I didn't think you was the man for the job.

Yeah, so I noticed.

Nothing personal, you understand.

Maybe you're right.

You liked Harmon better, huh?

I like somebody who's been around, experienced,

not from here but a good man.

It's a man's job.

And Harmon would have brought around the right people,

the money people.

What's up?

Hey, mister, you can't carry no guns in this town.

Don't you know that?

Oh, is that right?

It ain't allowed.

Only the sheriff.

Go on, kid.

Beat it.

Wait a minute.

Let the boy have his say.

You better put that banner back on the hotel too.

It belongs to Ms. Karen.

Look, mister, don't ever do that again.

Go on home, boy.

Kid, I don't want to hurt you.

Run along now.

Three against one, brave boys.

That's OK.

You'll get yours.

Sheriff Leech will be around.

You'll see.

Bainey, what's wrong?

Them.

Tore your sign down.

Well, who are they?

Nobody I ever seen.

They all got guns.

Are you all right?

Yeah, I'm OK, thanks.

Boy, am I going to get even with them.

Well you go on home.

I'll tell Gregg.

He'll take care of them.

You tell him what they did to me.

All right, but you go on home.

Who threw that young boy out?

Well.

You run this place?

No, my father does.

Where is he?

He'll be--

Good afternoon, gentlemen.

You know him?

Certainly, he's our new sheriff.

I can read.

Does he come in here?

Yeah, sure.

When?

Most any time.

You never can tell.

That's my banner you're standing on, mister.

Sorry, ma'am.

Who are you?

Name's King, ma'am, King Daniels.

You know Gregg?

No, ma'am.

You want to see him?

Yes, ma'am.

Karen, I'll take care of Mr. Daniels.

You just finish your work.

Why do you want to see him?

I want to kill him, ma'am.

Put up a bottle, barkeep.

That ought to hold it for a while.

Thanks, Tiny.

Word to the wise, Sheriff.

Rumor has it you ain't going to be sheriff long.

Oh.

You know this town ain't growed none for 40 years.

Changed the sights of time too.

A certain group blames it on the Leeches.

They want some changes.

They're going to make them.

What are you trying to say?

Told you all I'm going to.

Take it from there.

Talk to Dowdy.

He knows.

Drop by.

That's right, ma'am.

And if he doesn't, you'll kill him?

He has this choice, ma'am.

I'll tell him.

Hey, waiting around?

Bill, you know something you didn't tell me.

Yeah, wait a minute.

What's all this about, come charging up to a man's house?

Didn't tell you what?

Tiny gave me a warning.

You better get down off that horse

and come in out of the sun, boy.

Tiny, have you seen Gregg?

He left here about 20, 30 minutes ago.

Didn't say where he was going.

Seems as though there might have been a disturbance up

in the street.

I don't know what it was about.

You might take a look up there.

Something wrong?

Well, there were--

Thanks.

Tiny said a group of people, the townspeople,

have gotten together and want a new system.

And he said to ask you about it, said you knew all about it.

Sure, I know about it.

Everybody knows about it.

Ain't nothing new.

It's been going on a long time, ever since this town started.

Every town has it.

Gregg, ain't no such thing as complete order.

There's always a group of people somewhere everywhere

that want things different than they are.

This town is no different.

These people want an open town, want to loose money

gambling, the whole thing.

I wouldn't worry about it.

[dramatic music]

Three men rode into town.

And they wore guns.

Did you go down and ask them what they wanted?

No, I didn't want to start any trouble.

Didn't want to start no trouble?

Man, that's your job.

You ain't start it, you're avoiding it.

Belle, bring me a drink.

You go down there and find out what they got on their mind.

Don't sit here.

Go down there and ask them.

Don't just sit here.

Go on down and ask them.

I told you to get the bottle, not this thing.

Gregg.

Do you know King Daniel's, Gregg?

No.

Do you, Mr. Dowdy?

No, can't say that I do right off.

Well, he's going to kill Gregg.

Kill me?

It's what he said.

Well, I don't know why.

I don't even know him.

It's the history of the West.

Maybe it's the son of the brother of somebody

your father killed while he was in office.

Did he say why?

No, just said he was going to kill him, either that or he

had to get out of town.

Gave him till 8:00 tonight.

Said he had his choice.

Don't let him bluff you, Gregg.

If you do, there'll be more.

They beat young Bainey up and threw him out in the street.

And you make him hang my banner up again too.

You make him know this is going to be a clean town.

Please, Gregg.

How come if the people are so wanting it quiet

and law abiding don't they pitch in?

No one man can defend it alone.

How come it lays on the sheriff?

No man can fight three alone lessen

he's crazy or trying to kill hisself.

Yeah, why don't we all be quiet and let the man think?

He knows his job.

And he'll go down there and do something about it.

Right, Gregg?

To get that bottle, I'll have to get it myself.

- You'll be sorry, Ms. Childress.

Being brave is one thing.

Look at Will.

That's what being sheriff's done to him.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of men who tamed the West.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely, stand or fall.

A law man must always stand the test.

Got till 8:00 tonight.

Either he'll be around, or he'll leave town.

Looks like we're staying a while.

I love her.

I love her.

But what can I do?

Will I ever know the love I crave?

For what good am I buried underneath the sky

with her planting flowers on my grave.

No need of counting those.

You won, Sheriff.

I wonder.

Some seem to have other ideas.

You won fair and square.

Glad to see you've moved in already.

I haven't moved in yet.

Doesn't seem as though I'm welcome.

That isn't the way it appeared at the rally.

Some strangers rode into town and tore down

the welcome banner.

Probably some prankster, somebody having some fun.

Well, it's not the banner I'm worried about.

It's the disrespect.

When you take a public office, you've

got to expect things like that.

But if it annoys you, why don't you

go down and see them, talk to them?

Where did they go?

In Childress's saloon.

I just went by, and they're still there.

I'd go talk to them, enforce my office.

Well, if I was a betting man, I'd

bet you that Gregg Leech will ride down here

to get feller by the scruff of the neck

and throw him out of town.

Yes, good for business too.

Keep the hotel filled.

There's not much to it now.

But I'd build another story onto it later.

Don't you think so, Mr. Daniels?

Look, I don't care what you do with this town, barkeep.

Hey, you down there.

Me?

Both of you.

You got something to say?

Well, we were just playing checkers.

I didn't ask you what you were doing.

Drink your beer and get out of here.

We were just trying to--

All right, get out of here.

You.

Yeah?

Spread word around town that nobody will get

hurt if they stay indoors.

Yeah, sure.

Hey.

Yeah?

Come here.

Come on, come on, come on, come on.

All right, leave him alone.

I don't want no trouble in here, Mr. Daniels.

What did I tell you to?

To tell everybody if they stay indoors, nobody will get hurt.

All right, move.

I have to say that, Mr. Daniels, my business--

Shut up.

Congratulations and no hard feelings.

If I'm needed, you know where I am.

Yeah, all right.

Gregg.

Hey, he's a mean one, Gregg.

Says he's going to kill you, in there now drinking hisself

into a killing mood.

Sort of a looking fellow, is he?

Well, I got no time now.

Got a message to deliver.

Is that him?

Yeah.

Yeah, that's Gregg.

Should we get him?

No, he'll be in.

But he ain't coming in.

He's leaving.

He'll be back, or we'll go get him.

Another bottle, bar wait.

Looks like we're staying a while.

Grab yourself a glass of, old timer.

One on us.

No, thank you.

I never drink.

Yeah?

Where are you going?

I don't know.

I thought I'd just go over to the hotel.

With Karen gone--

Getting worried about your daughter?

Go on back up the bar.

Yes, sir.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of men who tamed the West.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely stand or fall.

A law man must always stand the test.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of those who tamed the West.

Worn by men who fought and died while their women stood

and cried.

And I'm sure to wind up like the rest.

I love her.

I love her.

But why what can I do?

Will I ever know the love I crave?

For what good am I buried underneath the sky

with her planting flowers on my grave.

Oh, there you are, Mr. Childress.

A glass of Bristol cream, if you please.

The bar's closed, Shakespeare.

Oh, that is a bit unusual, isn't it?

That right, Mr. Childress?

You heard him.

The bar is closed.

Well, then, I shall return when it is open.

Gregg.

They're pushing people off on their own streets.

That's what they're doing.

Well, pretty soon you won't be able to keep them out of town.

And why didn't you and some of the others chase him out?

You were in there.

Why didn't you fight him?

Of course, that's the sheriff's job.

It ain't mine.

That's why my father's up there on the hill.

Times have changed, Happy.

Men don't fight single handed anymore.

Tell them to form a posse, and I'll help them.

Shouldn't be much longer now.

Wonder what took them this long.

Maybe Gregg's already taken him in.

Do you think, Mr. Dowdy?

Not likely without a shot.

Where are you going, Will?

To see what the holdup is.

It ain't your job.

You ain't needed down there.

He'll be all right, Mrs. Dowdy.

Gregg will be there.

Howdy, Sheriff, what brings you down here this time of day?

Hello, Ben.

You got a train going through here today?

Oh, not on Friday, Gregg.

Nothing, huh?

Well, let's see here.

Yeah, here it is, right there.

Special, huh?

That's right, 8:00.

Will you flag it down?

Well, how many passengers, five?

No, just one.

One?

Maybe two.

Oh, wait, a minute, Gregg.

I voted to put you in office, me and a lot of other folks

that believed you was the man for the job.

Thanks, Ben.

People like you, Gregg.

But they expect a lot from you.

They know what's happened.

They know who's behind this.

Look, Ben, all I want to know is will you

flag the train down or not.

Gregg, I wouldn't flag her down for less than five.

But when I do flag it down, they'll haul him dead or alive.

Help you, pardner?

You King?

That's right.

I understand you're looking for the sheriff.

That's right.

I'm a past sheriff.

I do?

A man would be plumb crazy to figure

he could ride into a town, scare the sheriff out.

Partly right.

It's the crazy ones that are hardest to get along with.

They happen to have big ideas.

What you want to see Leech for?

I want to kill him.

Personal grudge, vengeance maybe?

Nope.

Somebody pay you to do it?

Who?

Better walk, old man.

No.

I get no money for killing you, old man.

If I have to kill for free, it makes me mad.

Send him home.

Oh, hello, Bill.

Excuse the closed door.

I was just trying to keep the heat and the flies out.

Come on in.

I thought you'd gone into retirement.

Didn't expect to see you around for a month or more.

The three fellas hanging around Childress

is waiting to kill Gregg Leech.

You ever hear of a fella that called himself King Daniel?

No, I can't say that I have.

You say they want to kill Leech?

They'll clear town by eight o'clock.

Well, does Leech know about it?

I reckon he does.

The girl brought the message down at the house.

Well, has he been over there?

I don't know.

I haven't seen him for a couple of hours.

Well, maybe you and I better go down

and see what this King's got on his mind.

It won't do no good.

I was just down there.

Two of his men threw me out in the street.

Well, we'd better find Leech.

Have you been over at the jail?

I stopped by there.

Nobody about.

What I wanted to ask you about, Mr. Harmon--

there's been some talk now and again

about town that maybe you was aiming to take over this town,

said you promised to bring in money, people, and the like.

Oh, you've been talking to the wrong people, Bill.

Why sure, I ran for Sheriff because I

figured with my legal background I'd be of great benefit

to the community.

I hope for your sake you're telling me straight

because somebody important has been keeping the people edgy.

I was the one to let you set up practice in this town.

I'd hate for anybody to say I'd made a bad choice.

Stop worrying about me, Bill.

Why I was pulling for you when the rest of the people

were talking about getting a new sheriff.

Us old timers got to stick together, especially

those that weren't born here.

All right, I just wanted to know how you stood.

Things might get out of hand.

I just want to know if I could count on you.

Well, certainly you can count on me.

If things get bad, you know where

I live, right back over there.

They won't get that bad.

Gregg will be around.

He'll take care of it.

[sad music]

How's your riding, Sheriff?

All right.

What was going on up the street?

You got a rig you want to sell?

Well, maybe.

Going somewheres?

How much do you want for it?

Well, I got one right here.

Horse and rig, $250.

Just the rig.

$225.

That's a lot of money for a second hand rig, isn't it?

Depends how bad a body needs one.

A little axle grease, just like brand new.

Well, I'll let you know.

What time you'll be needing it?

About a 7:45 be all right?

A Bristol cream, Mr. Childress.

The saloon's closed, ma'am.

Give the lady a drink, barkeep.

Well, thank you.

Let me have a swig.

You don't look like such a big bad man.

Put the ladies drink on my bill, barkeep.

Showgirl?

For the time being.

You work in here?

In this town, hardly.

With someone?

Temporarily.

I'll amble and ramble for the plain.

I'll go where nobody knows my name.

With my sweetheart by my side, let us go away

and hide where troubles will never come again.

Three Mad Men came out of the mountain.

The three Mad Men came out of the mountain.

The three mad men came out of the mountain,

rolled right into town.

Three mad men met a pretty girl.

Three mad men met a pretty girl.

I love her.

I love her.

But what can I do?

I'll never know the love I crave.

Three men met a pretty girl.

Stella!

Bar's still closed, Shakespeare.

Come, Stella.

I'm having fun.

The lady said she's having fun.

Hey.

All right, now get up.

Both of you.

Coward.

How about digging up some grub, Childress?

Hey, John.

There's three gunmen in the saloon.

They're starting trouble.

And Leech ain't even been by.

I thought that maybe--

I mean, my arm being like it is, I thought maybe

you'd go down there and tell them

they can't do these things here.

Well, I'd like to help, Charlie.

But I can't infringe on Leech's authority.

You know that.

I'll tell you, if he doesn't show pretty soon,

I'll come down, have a drink.

And maybe I can drop a hint.

Somebody's got to do a lot more than hint soon.

It's not the people they want, just Leech.

He must have done something.

You go on down and keep them happy.

Leech will show soon.

Well, they sent me up to the hotel for some food.

Do you think I ought to get it for them?

Why of course.

Go keep them content.

Something will happen pretty soon.

And then they'll be gone.

I hope so.

Well, people can't even come out on the street anymore.

Sure is bad for business.

Men can't even-- you can't even make an honest dollar

in the whole town, any place.

Where you been?

In town.

Have they gone?

Go on down and pack your clothes.

Where are we going, Gregg?

I'll tell you later.

Are they still there?

You haven't answered me.

What difference does it make?

A lot of difference.

Are they still there?

Look, Karen, there's a lot of things you don't understand.

Killing King Daniels isn't the answer.

Dowdy knew what was happening to this town.

And he was helpless to stop it himself.

But, darling, you're sheriff now.

And anything that's necessary to clean up this town is your job.

The honest people are going to have to step forward and help.

It's not a one man job anymore.

It can start with one person.

But so far, all they've done is holler sheriff.

Well young Bainey spoke up.

That's a beginning.

The young people had helped.

I don't think they'll be much help.

Where's Dowdy?

He's up at the house.

He wants to see you.

You're not running away are you, Gregg?

You ain't ate a thing, Will.

I ain't hungry.

Where you been?

People have been getting pretty excited.

Some of them have been up here.

They want to know what you're going to do about Daniels.

Where have you been?

In town.

I met with Daniels.

This man will take no fooling with.

His reasons worse than vengeance.

It's a paid job.

I also met with Harmon.

Naturally he didn't say.

But Mel's right.

He's behind all this.

I've known it myself for a long time.

But I can't do anything about it.

I'm getting too old, Gregg.

Yeah, he's behind a lot of things.

Yeah, Harmon is smart.

He's waited a long time figuring I'd kick in.

Naturally, he didn't suspect that I'd retire.

What are you going to do about this, Gregg?

I'm going to retire too.

That's smart, Gregg.

No need ending up like your folks.

Belle, I've told you a dozen times to keep out of this.

What are you thinking about, boy?

I'm thinking about my grandfather and my father,

Karen and me, our future children maybe.

Don't think about me, Gregg.

If you're that kind of a man, don't include me in your plan.

Then you're not going with me?

Not going with you.

How can you stand there so calm with the people

out there hiding in their houses waiting for their sheriff

to come out of hiding?

Not going with you ask, a man no better than my father.

No, Gregg, my mother died because my father wouldn't

fight for what was theirs.

I couldn't stand another cowardly man.

Don't let me down, Gregg.

More, don't let Karen down.

She loves you.

She always said you'd make a good Sheriff.

What do you say?

Not wanting to die is part of every man.

Being afraid of something he doesn't

know anything about is part of it too.

But nobody likes a coward, including yourself.

Don't you think I'm human?

Don't you think I ever got scared?

I've been scared for 15 years.

But I had a job to do.

I was scared today when I went down to that saloon.

I'm scared now, scared that an honest man is

going to walk out on his job and this town will go to the dogs.

You're the sheriff of Boyce, Gregg.

Because I told these people you were the best they could get.

They believed me.

Now pick up that badge and go down to that saloon

and straighten this thing out.

Are you going to do it?

Where's my gun?

I ain't got it, Will.

Give me my gun, woman.

I told you this morning, Will, you was finished with it.

I buried it.

Oh, God, spare him.

Are you going to let that old man go down there all alone?

I've seen it in you, Gregg.

I knew it was coming.

We can't start by running.

Sure I want a home and children.

But it's more than that.

It's what it's doing to you.

It's tearing your insides out.

Tain't Gregg at all, the sheriff's to blame.

Will didn't do his job.

Now they're here.

It's Will's fault. He's just got to prove hisself again.

And that's the cost.

Face my duty like a man.

Don't go, Gregg.

The sheriff will take care of it.

He hasn't got a gun.

Gregg, Gregg.

Gregg.

Gregg.

I'm ready Daniels.

Come on out.

Sounds like that old man.

Come on, Daniels.

Who's that?

The old sheriff.

You better go home, old man.

That makes eight of them.

That's one gun down.

Stay back.

Henry.

Henry.

Henry.

Are you hit bad, Mr. Dowdy?

I'm sorry, Bill.

No need to be sorry.

Just be smart, kid.

I'm all right now.

Never be all right being sheriff.

If you do do it, remember one thing, you sell yourself out,

you die.

Gregg.

Yeah?

All towns are made up of good and bad people,

just this word good, bad.

Yes, Mr. Dowdy.

Take care of him.

Remember, you go out there, you're fighting alone.

You have to keep on fighting.

And nobody really cares except those who love you.

All right, Leech, come on out.

Save it for me, sheriff.

All right, Leech, come on.

Daniels.

Daniels.

Here you go, Leech.

King, it's a dead end.

Come on, Leech.

He did it, Mr. Dowdy.

Sure.

Oh, Will.

Oh, Will.

Bainey, what are you doing here?

I told him, Mr. Leech.

I told him I wouldn't take that.

I saw Mr. Harmon leaving the back way headed toward Tiny's.

Tiny's?

My dad said it.

He said Tiny's one of them.

I told them what they'd done to me, Mr. Leech.

He said it's your job, Mr. Leech.

I guess nobody wants to help nobody.

Yeah.

Go back, Bainey.

You can't make me.

Mr. Harmon's the cause of it, my getting beat up, I mean.

If people around here get the idea

that they think I'm behind this, I'm through.

Harmon.

Harmon, this is Leech.

Daniels let me have your calling card.

Throw your gun down and nobody will get hurt.

Can you see him?

No.

I'm going to get out through the wagon yard.

Hold it, Harmon.

Hit me again, Tiny, and I'll kill you.

You're no good, mister.

And a lot of people know.

Drop that old gun, boy.

Come on, move.

I killed him Mr. Leech.

He was choking me.

I had to.

Don't worry about it, Bainey.

Things will work out.

Give me that gun.

A star made of silver on my vest.

A symbol of men who tamed the West.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely stand or fall.

A law man must always stand the test.

A star is a symbol so they say.

And I'll never falter come what may.

Always ready for the call, wear it bravely standard or fall.

A law man must always earn his pay.

[music playing]