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We clear?
Yeah, the work train will run up the spur and the regular run won't be back
about half an hour.
You take an old bull.
You could always use another shovel.
You steal a shovel, sooner or later you end up shoveling.
The old man said, don't take anything you can't eat yourself.
Not that.
Why not?
Looked just fine. Nailed him from the wagon.
You're stupid.
That can be traced.
Who'd ever see it?
Somebody from the railroad.
And somebody would remember I worked here.
And you're my stupid brother.
And then we'd all be in trouble. I won't.
You ain't fit to be a Pembroke.
You said it'd be another half hour.
That switch.
You got me for that switch.
Just the engineer, that's all.
Lucky. Not that lucky. It'll take a full day to get that engine back up on the
rails. That switch wasn't thrown.
Where's the switch? Mr. Calhoun!
Boss, the man's hurt. Over by the shed.
Who is he?
He's my brother.
Sorry.
He's a switchman?
That's right. You're Harlan Pembroke.
Why wasn't that switch thrown?
And what were you doing in the supply shed?
Stealing out of it.
That's an awful price to pay.
Let's get the body loaded.
Where are you from?
Back in the hills.
You going back to the hills to bury your dead?
Don't let me find you around here again.
Ever.
Where'd he get me his punishment?
We've got a train wreck to worry about.
Where's your brother?
He's dead.
What happened?
It was an accident.
Where were you?
I couldn't help him.
You're his brother!
Wasn't my fault.
He's dead.
Well, whose fault is it?
Calhoun. Ben Calhoun.
Calhoun.
Did you kill him?
No.
What kind of a Pembroke are you?
No. I will.
Master, we have work to do. Come up a little bit, agent.
Move.
You dig here, under Bill. Try to clear it.
Leave news here.
We will use them soon.
You, come with me.
Very much so, Captain.
riding Tom?
Oh, I feel fine, Mr. Calhoun.
Consider it.
Good.
Dave. Yeah?
Be right out, Ben.
You're a college man?
All right, Mr. Vice President, see if you can get those ties out in front of
there. All right.
Hey, little Venner, you want me to lift it so to make room for you, maybe?
I'll manage.
Here.
Is that you?
Dave, Barnabas, Timber crew can get the train back on the track.
Yeah?
There is only one engine then.
We should have it back on the tracks by noon, Ben.
Good.
I'll have the payroll in the bank and pull it closer.
See you in Scalpel.
Aye.
Don?
You're going to see a doctor, first thing.
I will, Mr. Barrett. So long, Ben.
All ready?
Barnabas, help Frank with the engine. We need all the steam we can get. Right.
Let's get those fuel.
See you.
Why?
Talk.
About? About how you killed my brother.
Down off that horse.
Get down now.
Take his gun.
I'm Oliver Miles Wentworth, the rightful fourth Earl of Pembroke.
And it was my son.
A British Earl?
On my father's side.
My mother was a Comanche.
Whoever you are, sorry about your son.
Sorry isn't enough.
I'm afraid an apology will not make up for the killing of my son.
I didn't kill your son.
Yes, you did, Calhoun.
That's a Pembroke's word for it.
Get going.
Where are we going?
To Pembroke Valley.
Come on, get going.
Why do you jump like that? Just a breeze coming in.
Why not?
I'm Bree's pet monkey.
He pulls the string and I play.
That's enough.
Pembroke's been killed.
Frank,
here's the man that did it.
What did he do?
He drove the train.
He drives for me.
I say you're both responsible.
Tell your father the truth.
Your brother was killed in a wreck that you caused.
There was a busy stealing railroad property. They didn't take the trouble
throw the switch.
You tell me, Calhoun.
What killed my boy? A wreck that he caused.
How? Engine ran into a pile of ties, shoved him over onto your boy.
So it was your engine with him driving.
That pushed your ties over on the top of Frank.
I hold you both responsible.
That'll be for a court of law to decide.
In this valley, I am the only court.
The only law.
And I find you guilty.
You can't do a thing like guilty.
Penalty is death.
It's a gantlet.
They're going to make us run a gantlet.
That's something only savages do.
Now, when you run it, keep your head down and keep moving. Don't panic and
stop.
If you're a little bit afraid, don't worry.
You're not alone.
Let the engineer come first.
No.
Let me run it.
He's an old man. He's hurt.
My son never got to be an old man.
You sent Calhoun through again. What?
Send him through again or give him to me.
Where's your sense of honor?
Calhoun already got past you.
Carrie.
Yeah, Brink?
Set an extra place at the table.
Mr. Calhoun will stay for dinner.
That's part of what you earned for running the Gantlet.
What's the rest of it?
Clean, quick death.
After dinner, you will be shocked.
Let me buy.
It's my suit.
Your father sent it over for Calhoun.
You'll get it back in the Fuller Hills, Lone Evening Show.
Don't you try me, Carrie.
Do I buy the island?
Huh?
Go ahead.
Try to beat me into liking you.
Go ahead.
Well, who else is there?
Alex?
Alex is good for playing music and drinking gin, that's all. Yet you like
don't you?
Maybe because he's only half a man.
Well, I ain't half a man.
And I want you, Carrie. Well, I don't want you, not at all.
I don't care.
I think I might even like you a little better that way.
Except it's never going to happen.
Mr. Railroad President?
This is for you.
It'll be a formal funeral, is it?
Dinner will be in an hour.
I can hardly wait.
It's funny.
It's just about the way I feel.
No place, Mr. Calhoun.
Breed likes music.
I do.
What sort of host would I be if I didn't entertain my guests?
Average, I suppose.
I'm not average, Mr. Calhoun.
Oh, yes, you, uh... You descend from nobility.
Are you saying I don't?
Oh, I mean, you're not the only nobleman that I've ever met. I knew a duke once.
He dealt pharaoh over at Leadville.
You're being facetious, Mr. Calhoun.
My father was an Earl of the British Empire.
About to go.
Yeah.
This was his.
That's the family crest.
Very nice.
Where's the family?
Right here.
Nobility.
You're saying we look like trash?
Not all of you.
Kerry doesn't.
I do, huh?
I am kin to royalty.
Pembroke's lived in England for a thousand years.
A big man.
Proud and mighty.
And I, the rightful Earl of Pembroke, sit here with an earldom
of a renegade, breed...
Outlaws and horse thieves.
You think I don't know it?
You think it doesn't chew on me?
It wouldn't chew on you if you'd forget all about your Pembroke blood.
You're my son.
And it's your blood, too. And if you're not proud of it, I'll spill it out of
you.
right out of England.
He lost everything he had on one hand of cards.
Everything, that is, except the title.
And since he could neither sell it or pawn it, he bequeathed it to me.
Why didn't you return to England?
Why, certainly.
And go visit the Queen.
And tell her that my mother was a Comanche.
Yes, my father taught his squaw how to sing God Save the Queen, and she taught
him how to steal horses.
Between the two of them, they begat me.
Are you mocking me?
He was only joking, Brie.
You're real soft on lame dogs, Carrie.
Savages. The Pembroke blood.
Mr. Calhoun, you've had your dinner.
Perhaps there's something special you'd like to hear Alex play.
Yeah, like a last request.
I get to kill him.
You say your father was a gambler.
Did you inherit any of that blood?
Meaning? That I'll make you a gamble.
$3 ,000 against my life.
Where would you get the money?
We were carrying it on the train.
Cut in half.
I'll win it and I'll tell you where the other half is.
What makes you think I couldn't make you tell me right here?
Well, I wouldn't bet on that.
We'll divide it into two stacks.
You win, that's it.
If I win, I also win my way out of here.
That's the gentleman's proposal.
Alex knows all about gentlemen.
He used to be one.
Now he's my music machine.
I pour him the gin, out comes the music.
Carrie, give him another drink.
What is your game, Mr. Calhoun?
Poker.
Holland, set up the card table.
Gary, bring us a bottle of wine.
All right, Mr. Calhoun.
What about poker?
Baccarat. It was my father's game.
What's the job?
Calhoun.
If he loses, he dies quick.
If he wins, he dies slow.
Not again.
Bean stew's my specialty.
Okay, come on. Bean stew, what's in it?
I'm not absolutely sure.
What was handy, mostly.
I'm sorry I asked.
Really bad, huh? I guess I burned it a little. I guess you burned it a lot.
Hi, Nils.
Good. Very good.
If it's not too sweet.
All right, that decides it. You better dump this out before we pick Ben up or
you'll have it for breakfast.
You should have reached scalp lock by now.
Sure.
You stand here fighting off your beans.
He's probably off with some beautiful girl.
Seated at some elegant table.
Got it from a gambler. He said it came from London.
He wanted to sell it.
He asked for $100.
Tried to cheat me.
I hung him.
I'm glad to see that you have such a high regard for honesty.
$50.
Natural nine.
That beats seven.
He'll murder Cal.
There's no doubt about that.
But he won't beat him.
It doesn't matter to you whether he gets killed or not?
Carrie, my darling, nothing matters to me.
I'll bet 200.
I never could play my life out in inches.
Uncle, I'll play you for all you've got.
How does it feel gambling for your life?
Exciting.
You better get away from here.
Holland!
Do you know better than to stand behind a man when he's gambling?
I'll take your bet.
Game's over.
No. No, it's only beginning.
Holland, bring me my lockbox.
You've made a bet.
We're alive.
Well, you're still alive.
You can leave in the morning.
But until then, we'll keep playing.
Fill your bank.
Make your bet.
$2 ,600.
Call it.
That's all our money.
No, it's all my money, son.
I've made my bet, Calhoun.
I'll call it.
I've never seen so much money in my whole life.
Two winning cards.
I'm riding the lucky streak, Breed.
I'll give you a chance to reduce your bet if you like.
You stand.
And you seem a bit nervous.
Which means you haven't got an eight or a nine.
But you didn't draw a card, so... It must mean you've got about a six or a
seven.
So... You'd better draw.
A four.
The bank stands on eight.
It's all the money I got.
And the game's over. No.
I'll bet that's silver.
It's real.
No. No, you can't. You promised me this for when I get married.
Who'd be likely to marry you?
I'm betting the silver.
I'm not interested.
You name it.
Not really my problem, is it?
I think I have something that might interest you.
Gary.
Gary, step over here.
Good cook.
Handy with the chores.
I've halfway trained her into acting like a lady.
I'll stack her against the bank. You can't.
There's nothing in this valley, in this house, that I can't.
No.
Alex, stay out of this. Carrie's a human being.
Reed, she's the one living thing in this valley that cares anything about you.
And you care about her.
All right, Alex.
I'll make you an offer.
You go back to making your music, or else I'll break your hands.
You standing up to me?
I'll let you gamble, too.
Maybe I'll feel sorry for you after I break you up.
Maybe.
You want to take that chance?
To carry?
Alex Fowles.
I refuse the bet.
No.
I'm willing.
Money's on the table. Would you like a deal?
I won't give you a chance.
I'll stay.
You lose.
You can leave here first thing in the morning.
Take your winnings with you.
I have a cabin across the way.
Take her with you, whatever she owns.
I'm ready to leave now.
You and your bet can't hold.
But on my terms, you won't leave this valley before first light.
And all the family's money?
Carrie?
What else are you going to give him?
Start looking for the other half of that paper money.
And you'll find it.
Then what?
Then we'll know where everything is.
Why'd you agree to the bet?
I'm a gambler, too.
It's in the blood.
You're not a Pembroke.
Maybe it's catching.
And what's happened to you?
You had a feeling for Alex, and he let you down.
You hate Harlan.
And now you're upset with Breed.
And you won me in a game.
That's what happened to me.
And you're a man.
And whatever happens to me depends on you.
There's a guard outside.
What did you expect?
Two guards.
There's probably one over and back.
But they'll stay outside.
You get yourself some rest.
I'll keep an eye on them.
The only real person I've ever met in my whole life.
Looked all through that stagecoach in the wagon, didn't find a thing. Keep
looking.
So what happens if I look all night and still don't find anything? What happens
to Calhoun?
Why, then, he leaves.
What else?
You can take your time.
Tired?
A little.
But I suppose it's better to lose a night's sleep than our lives.
The chain shifts twice during the night.
I wanted to make sure the breed kept his word.
Gave us the morning.
Take this, you'll need it.
You're not going?
No,
Breed won't let me go any more than he will you.
And the only reason you're still alive is because he hasn't found the other
of that money.
I hid it where he wasn't likely to look for it.
My other pocket.
Use it for getaway money.
Where will I get away to?
Which one's my horse?
You didn't win a horse.
You don't figure for me to walk all the way back to Scalpel?
No.
I figure on your running.
You're going to have just about a ten -minute head start.
I've won my life.
I've given it to you.
It'll be up to you to hang on to it.
We're going to gamble again.
My game.
My stakes.
My rules.
The honor of the Pembrokes, huh?
It's a tradition.
We're going to have a fox hunt.
You're going to be the fox.
I'm going to give you exactly ten minutes.
All right.
Only ten minutes yet.
It's my game, son.
I just changed the rules.
Let's go!
Gentlemen. Generous.
Keep away from me! Get away from me!
I can't go away from you, Carrie.
I can fail you. I'm very good at failure, but I... can't let go of you.
Let go of me? You don't have me.
Calhoun?
He's a man.
I'm a bad joke.
You know, the worst part of the joke is that I love you.
I know that last night you needed me and I fell apart.
You crawled.
Yeah, I've crawled before.
The difference is last night I felt it.
Let's go around them, force them back into the canyon.
You go around that way, and then you go up this way.
Up there, Harlan.
Don't make it easy, Calhoun.
Morning's young yet.
Get Cal home.
Ben!
Where's the dynamite they stole from the railroad? Where's Bree?
She's got the hills covered and Harlan's dead. Where's the dynamite?
I want you to take Alex with you.
He'd never make it in his condition.
He's got to.
All right, I'll take him. Now, where's the dynamite? In the shack.
Must be back in the valley.
Go ahead.
Shoot.
I can kill an unarmed man.
Why can't you?
I haven't got the Pembroke blood.
No more gambles.
But I'll make you a deal.
I'm going out of here and I'm going to take Kerry and Alex Wooden.
And you.
If there's no trouble, then I won't kill you.
I'll take you on in the scalp lot.
No deal.
Kill me do it
Still mad.
Yeah. He says the next time you want to clean out a pest hole like Pembroke
Valley, invite him along. Don't do it alone.
Well, you tell him I didn't do it alone.
Carrie, would you pour?
I don't know how. I mean, I don't know how to handle myself.
Alex, I'm just not going to fit in Philadelphia.
Well, that'll be Philadelphia's problem.
You pour the coffee or I'll put you over my knee.
Here's the need.
Need?
Yes. A man needs a woman, so a woman needs a man.
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