All language subtitles for Iron Horse s02e02 Consignment Betsy The Boiler

Where do you see it, Ben? We couldn't
have custom -ordered anything better.

What's he asking for? I don't know. I
haven't talked to him yet, but the

out that he's about bankrupt, so the
price can't be too high.

Barnabas, give me a hand with this
carpet.

All right.

What did I tell you, Bennett? Is she a
beauty?

Yeah, she's a beauty, all right, but
just what is she?

Something we need to finish our
government contract, Barnabas.

What? Locomotive boiler.

Fleet with firebox.

Well, it's kind of small, isn't it?

Once I get a frame and some wheels
under, she'll make the sweetest little

engine this side of Cincinnati.

And with the second engine, we can
complete our government contract on

All right, get away from it.

I said get away from it.

Who are you? What are you doing here?

We're from the BPSD.

You the proprietor? I'm gonna give you
boys a break. You get out of here now,

I'm gonna pretend like I never seen you
at all. Who are you?

Don't make no difference who I am. I
work for Sam McGinney. Giddy.

I had trouble with him up at Cripple
Creek one time.

Move out.

What's he doing in these parts?

Or did he smell his sheep ready for
fleecing?

I said move out.

One thing about Sam, he always had a
good nose on him.

McGinney catches up with you, they're
going to have to carry you out. You tell

McGinney that I thank him for the
reception committee.

You also tell him that Ben Calhoun's in
town.

He's looking forward to paying him back.

McGinney's out at the saloon negotiating
with Phillips to buy the machine works.

Without that boiler, we can't possibly
meet our deadline.

I know.

Well, we've got two problems.

McGinney's got about five gunmen backing
him up.

And secondly, our total assets amount to
whatever's in your pocket right now.

Which is about $53 at last count. Which
wouldn't even buy the rivets on that

boiler. And I don't think Phillips can
give us any credit. I know.

Well, then we better hope for a miracle.

I'm working on one right now. Did you
get them? Right here.

What are those?

You did a good job, Barnabas. They're
going to help us in our negotiation with

Phillips. What's going to help you with
McGinney and his five gunmen? The gunmen

aren't going to do anything but give him
a false sense of security. See if we

can't shake him up a little.

Come on.

That's my final offer.

And it's a generous one, I think,
considering the circumstances, Mr.

The boiler itself is worth three times
this.

If you could get a buyer.

Well, you'll pay in cash?

I will, Dad.

Do you mind if we talk it over?

Please do, go right ahead. Take your
time.

Think about $2 ,000, Mr. Phillips.

So McGeady's off in thousands.

They're going to laugh at our $412 and
our promise.

Well, we've got to do something.

We will, brothers.

When the time comes.

Nobody told me you were in town,
Calhoun.

I figured they would.

Now, why don't you tell this boy what to
do before he busts his button, boy?

Oh, Elton Wilcox.

Sit down and have a drink before you
leave Calhoun.

Thank you.

Well, how long ago do you suppose it
was?

You're swindling me up there. Quite a
while and I haven't changed. I still get

what I set out after.

Betsy's what the old man calls that
boiler.

Betsy's what I'm going to get.

I think you've got the determination all
right.

But you still haven't got any class.

I think I asked you over here to insult
me. You asked me to sit down because you

didn't know what else to do with me.

Now, I'm also interested in the boiler.

Let me ask you one question.

Now, I've got a train broken down on a
Cripple Creek site.

There's not another boiler between here
and St. Louis, and I got enough men to

back me up. Now, what makes you think
that you can move in?

Because this isn't Cripple Creek.

It's Denver. It's not a small town. It's
a big town. You can't operate here the

way you operate there.

Don't count on that.

I never count on anything.

Phillip? Uh, yes, I'm Phillips.

My name is Ben Calhoun, president of the
Buffalo Pass Scalp Lock and Find

Railroad. I'm interested in your boiler.

Well, I've just about made a deal for
Betsy with Mr. Maggette here.

Well, I've got a proposition for you.

Before you get roped into anything,
there's something you ought to know.

Mr. Calhoun, he runs a blue sky railroad
that's long on promises but short on

cash. I'd have a look at the color of
his money before I talk to him.

Well, there's no point being evasive,
Mr. Calhoun.

It's common knowledge that I'm just
about ready for a receivership.

That's why I have to operate in cash.

Mr. Calhoun!

Sorry to interrupt, sir, but these
telegrams just came in. But I have to

Well, sir, they're urgent.

Excuse me.

Tell him the answer's no.

Tell him I'll meet him on the 10th in
St. Louis.

No stock, all cash.

Also tell him I want an option on his
boiler for 24 hours. I'll wire him

tonight. Yes, sir.

Now, what's the proposition so far?

A down payment?

No, that was for my whole operation.

Well, I'm going to double that offer.

And it's just for the boiler. I'm not
interested in taking over your whole

operation.

really think you can push me into a
corner, Calhoun?

I'm not trying to push you into a
corner. I'm trying to bring you out into

open. I'm going to suggest we have a
public auction right here in front of

whole town.

Just what I had in mind. All right.

All right. When do you want that
auction?

The sooner the better.

What about right now? Well, you just bit
off more than you can chew.

You're on, Calhoun.

You're on.

Everything will be ready within the
hour.

And good day, sir. Good day.

Drinks are on the BPS indeed.

You know, the town loves that old man.

They are going to boil us some more
until they find out we can't back up

bill.

I don't want to take you to load the
boiler.

No, maybe.

Tell the engineer to bring the train
around and get it ready. Tell Barnabas

pick us up some supply.

I could indeed, sir, and thank you. Let
me ask you something, Mr. Phillips.

You were in business a long time and had
a good reputation.

What happened?

Well, progress is the problem, sir.

Nowadays, everything is ordered custom
from the big locomotive works.

I have always built my engines first and
sold them afterwards.

Now, you take Betsy there.

She's smaller, more powerful, lighter.

She'd have been the best of all of them.

The money ran out.

Well, have a drink. Better times.

To your good health, sir.

Let's find out.

McKinney's boys have really been
painting the town red.

Bragging a lot.

Let's find out what his limit was.

One story says he has 10 ,000 cash.
Another makes it 11.

I'd better count on 12 just to be on the
safe side.

Nothing I'd enjoy more than pushing him
beyond his limit just to watch him

squirm. Come here, guy.

We will proceed.

Did you get the papers?

All you have to do is fill them up.

The terms are cash.

The boiler will not leave the premises
until midnight.

You know what to do.

Now, this boiler is fully guaranteed.

A fine piece of merchandise.

Gentlemen, what am I bid?

Do I hear $1 ,000?

$5 ,000.

$6 ,000.

Do I hear $6 ,000? Do I hear $6 ,000? $5
,500.

$5 ,500.

Do I hear $6 ,500?

$10 ,000. $10 ,000.

Do I hear $11 ,000? I have $10 ,000.

$11 ,000.

$11 ,000. I have $11 ,000.

Do I hear $12 ,000?

$13 ,000. You are here $13 ,000.

$12 ,000 I have what?

$12 ,000 twice.

$12 ,000 three times.

Sold to Mr.

Ben Calhoun for $12 ,000.

Drinks are on me.

Wait a minute!

Wait a minute! It's not over yet!

I'm saying you're bluffing, Calhoun.

I'm saying if you've got the money to
back up your bid, we've got the right to

see it.

I say you've got no rights at all.

I'm doing business with Mr. Phillips
now.

Then I'll tell you at your face.

I'm calling you a liar, Callum.

I reckon you need a drink along about
now.

Thank you.

You know, Mr. Calhoun, when I was a
young engineer, I had a choice.

Either to design bridges or locomotives.

I picked locomotives because I found
railroad people a lot more interesting.

He was right out there, wasn't he?

You don't have the money to back up your
bid. Not anything close to it.

Better days.

Better days.

Well, I suppose you realize what'll
happen to you if I turn you over to that

out there.

Probably skin me alive.

Can you think of an alternative?

A good one.

I've got 35 miles of track to lay
between now and the 1st of August.

I can do it. The government's going to
owe me $100 ,000.

With the engine that we'll put around
that boiler of yours, I can do it very

easily.

In that envelope, you're going to find a
transfer of 5 % of the total stock of

the BPS &D.

Also, there's an agreement in there
allowing me to buy it back in 90 days

$25 ,000.

$25 ,000?

If you're going to gamble with me,
you're going to take part of the

What if we lose?

If we lose...

All you'll have lost is 90 days.

You've still got the title of the
boiler.

Well, McGinty did bid $11 ,000, and I do
suppose he's got the cash.

Oh, I suppose.

But I never could stand a man who'd take
advantage of another.

Mr. Calhoun, I would suggest you pour us
another drink. It may take a little

time to get these papers in order.

Then we've got a deal?

We've got a deal.

You're done there now, Elton. You've got
to be more careful. Help him up.

You know who you've got there, Elton?

Ben Calhoun's friend. You don't want to
get old Ben Calhoun all riled up, do

you? Look at that dirty book. Take that
back to old Ben.

And that flower sack with the big hole
in it. Ben won't like that.

You want to fight, do you, boy?

Well, you're going to get one.

You tell Ben Calhoun he won the first
round, but there's another one coming

Turn him over.

You about tricked me out of that boiler,
boy.

You tell him he'll never get to you.

McGinney says you may have the boiler
now, but you'll never get to use it.

Well, that's McGinney's wishful
thinking.

You're going to be all right. You'll
probably have a shiner, but that's about

the extent of it.

I should never have let them jump me
like that.

They picked the time and the place.
There wasn't much you could do about it.

go fix us some coffee. We're going to
need it.

All right.

Pride suffered the biggest injury.

Mr. Calhoun, we was at the auction.

So? Well, we figured that you were
expecting some trouble, and seeing as

kind of shorthanded... We figured we
might go along with you. Yeah.

And how much would all this extra help
cost me?

Oh, nothing.

Just a free ride to Cotter's Gap.

You get that far and you'll be clear.

And we live up near there.

You know the track, then?

Oh, yeah, every twist in it.

I was a gang dancer when they was
building it. He's right. If we get to

Gap, we can highball it that far.

No, Ben, we've got to make a water stop
at High Ridge Tank.

McGinney could be waiting for us.

Well, let's just figure he will be
waiting for us. Keep our eyes open.

All right, you boys get on, wouldn't
you?

Hi, fellas. Hey, hi.

You got yourself a pretty good boiler
there, huh? Oh, not just pretty good.

of the best in the country.

How's it work?

You mean you've never seen one up close?

No.

Well, it's really pretty simple.

Here, I'll show you.

First you have a water tank.

It's filled with 175 gallons of water.

175 gallons?

And a firebox.

Now, back here. Excuse me. Sure.

Back here is where you put the wood in.

Put the wood in. That heats the water.
The water makes the steam here.

Now, while this pressure is building up,
the smoke leaves through the smoke box,

through the chimney in the front. What
it does, it causes what they call an

alternating vacuum effect. See?

No, no.

Wait a minute.

I mean, you've got all that power in
there.

How do you get it out?

Yeah. A valve.

You see, the pressurized steam leaves
through the valve, and that causes your

cylinders to run.

Wait a minute.

What the... Yeah.

Well, I don't have any on this. This is
just the boiler.

Oh, well, then everything's not here.

I mean, you couldn't run it just like it
is.

Uh, no, no. It's pretty complicated.
You're right.

I see. Well, I guess it must take a lot
of schooling to run this, huh?

Well, not to run while it doesn't.

No?

Could you teach me how to do it?

Sure, if I had enough time.

We're going to the high ridge.

Stick on your wire and get out of here.

Keep your eyes open.

Did you see anything?

Not yet.

Maybe McGinney decided to back down.

Not him. Once he gets his teeth in, it's
something he doesn't give up.

Where's Barnabas? He's still in the
gallery, I guess.

Don't let me interrupt you.

Thinking about going into the ring?

You pushed me around like I was nothing.

You think a little shadow boxing is
going to help, huh?

I got to do something.

Let's see what we can do.

Go ahead and put your hands up there
where you had them.

Go ahead. You got to start somewhere.

And the whole thing about a fellow like
Wilcox is he's a gut fighter.

He's got to catch you off guard.

Go ahead.

Swing at me a couple of times. I'll show
you what I mean.

You sure?

It's all right.

Well, all right.

See what the trouble is?

Anybody can see those punches coming.

The whole thing is to get a man relaxed,
catch him off guard.

Then let him have it.

The element of surprise, right? That's
right.

Well, let me try it again.

You ready?

I just can't.

I did it, didn't I? I caught you by
surprise, right?

Yes, I'd say you did. You got on real
fast.

Now go fix us some coffee.

Yes, sir, I sure will.

Thanks for the lesson.

Right about here.

Yeah. Ben?

Willard hasn't figured out where
McGinney might hit us. No? About 15

here, the track makes a wide curve.

The tracks go through and narrow right
in here.

Lots of trees here.

Lots of rocks.

To pile on the tracks, the train has to
slow down for the curve.

I figure they'll leave us right here.

Sounds logical. Sir, there's a
crossroads here.

A couple of miles this side of the
narrow.

Now, I figure a couple of us can kind of
go around here, fire a few shots, draw

them out.

All right, let's try it. You ride up the
cat. There was water.

Bullard and I are going to scout him out
to wait here.

Nothing doing. I'm going with you. Hold
it right there.

No, sir. Nobody's going anywhere.

Put your gun down.

Put him down.

Kick him over here.

the firemen and the engine you're
bringing down here.

You're barking up the wrong tree.

We haven't got enough money among us to
buy a box of cigars.

Well, we don't want your money.

Just stay put and nobody will get hurt.

We're taking the boiler.

You drop it and crack it, you're going
to ruin it for good.

Get up there and help him. Come on.

All right, all right, listen.

If you're that determined to do it, I'll
see what I can do to help.

You're going to help him steal it?

Why is it so good to anybody if they
ruin it?

How about it?

All right, no tricks.

I'm going to give you one last chance to
reconsider. Now, once you put the

boiler in the wagon, it's going to be
too late.

Are we going to steal that boiler, Mr.
Calhoun?

We're not.

No, we're going to pay you for it.

We're going to send you a little bit of
money until it's all paid for.

That's right.

Come on, friend. Give us a hand.

Got their guns yet? I got them.

If I were you, Mr. Calvin, I wouldn't
try to follow them.

You'd be up against a lot more than you
bargained for.

Now that you've got it, how are you
going to make it work?

We ain't.

He is.

Get aboard.

Now, just a minute.

You wouldn't want to see anything happen
to this boiler, would you?

Maybe you're forgetting what we've got
riding on this boiler, Ben.

A little piece of the railroad,
remember?

I'll go along and keep an eye on it
while you catch up.

Come aboard, brother.

Let's go, Jesse.

Come on. Yeah, let's go.

Come on.

I

don't

know. I think those fellas are loco.

But I suppose we'll catch up with them,
right?

Not on foot, we won't. We're going to
need some horses.

Horses? How are we going to get horses
around here?

I got a hunch they're going to be
waiting for us.

Just up ahead.

Good afternoon, McGinney.

All right, Calhoun. Where's Betsy? What
have you done with her?

She's been stolen.

Stolen?

Check the rest of the train.

Use your head, McGinney. Where am I
going to hide a boiler?

It's been stolen on that side. It's
going to take both of us to get it back.

The fault of us.

You've got the men, the guns, the
horses.

Then why should I deal with you?

Because I know where to start looking.

All right, what do you suggest?

A merger of forces.

A truce till we get the boiler back.

And then what?

After that, it's every man for himself
again.

That's a deal.

Good. Get your men and horses. Load them
up in here. We'll go back down the

track and start looking.

What's happened?

They're coming, Mr. Bear. They got it.
They got it. You see?

Daddy,

what's happened? We're delivered.

That's what happened.

Oh, look at that.

for our salvation.

I'm glad you came with the boiler, Mr.
Tarrant. Yeah, I bet you are.

There's something you better understand.

Miss Coulter, Constance.

Miss Coulter, I'm not here by choice.

They didn't buy that boiler. They stole
it.

I see.

I didn't think they had enough money.

Well, I'm a willing hostage. I don't
know why they took the boiler. I don't

care.

Because it's got to go back.

Now, the Hope boys, they don't
understand that.

Well, now, maybe you better understand
something, Mr. Tarrant.

This is the original hard luck town.

We fought off claim jumpers, fire,
plague, you name it.

And then the boiler at the sawmill blew
up.

Now, as far as I'm concerned, that new
boiler is heaven sent to give us our one

last chance.

I don't care whether they begged or
borrowed.

Or stole it.

We are not going to give it up.

Uh, Mr. Tarrant.

Yeah.

Uh...

Willard told me what happened, Mr.
Parent.

Let me know you can't keep the boilers,
sir.

Well, look at it this way. Being a God
-fearing man and mayor of this town, I

can't be party to a theft.

That's a healthy point of view.

So, we'll draw up the papers this
evening.

What papers?

The contract, the bill of sale.

See, we got $412 to put in.

and we'll make a deal with your railroad
to haul the lumber first. Oh, wait a

minute. You see, down in Denver, rough
lumber is fetching a smart price.

Mayor, if you want to talk deal, you
talk to Ben Calhoun. He's the president.

And even if you could keep the boiler
here, you'd never make it work.

Why, some of our boys is pretty smart at
machinery.

They'll find a way to rig it.

Hey, what are you doing?

Wait until we cry it out.

Put a little water and a little wood,
fire it up, see if it holds the

Yeah.

Well, you'll split that thing wide open
if you don't know what you're doing.

Those valves have got to be open.

This is a complicated piece of
machinery.

You can't run it like an ordinary
boiler.

You've got to have a throttle, a water
glass, an injector.

Have you seen anything around here we
can use?

Oh, it's impossible.

Well, not if you help us.

I'm here to watch the boiler, not to
work it.

We brought you here to fix it.

If you didn't know what to do, you
shouldn't have taken it.

Stand back. Hold it. Hold it. Let him
be.

Are you going to do it or not?

All right.

Make a deal with him.

I'll look over these spare parts.

I'll see what I can do.

But I'm the only one who touches it.

Agreed? That's agreed.

Good enough.

Why is Nicky stalling?

Don't matter.

We're in business.

Amen.

You're welcome.

Do you think your Mr. Calhoun will sign
that contract my father offered?

Not likely.

I'm doing a lot more than I should right
now.

Well, I don't know.

You did take unfair advantage of us
bidding up that boiler to three times

it's worth.

It was important to us.

Just as important as it was to
Coltertown to steal it.

Where did you learn about boilers?

Back east.

MIT.

The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

You're a long way from home.

Yeah, the edge of nowhere.

But I didn't mean it that way. I know
what you meant.

And it used to be like that, but it's
not anymore.

This is our home now.

We came out from Missouri because the
promise of what's here is better than

we left behind.

There's work for us here.

And there's hope.

That's what that boiler represents to
us.

And without it, there's nothing.

Do you think the men would mind working
tonight?

Have you figured out a way to get it to
work?

At least in theory.

You see, the big problem here is whether
the drive shaft can handle a torque.

I want you to understand something.

I'm doing this to show you how to make
it work.

When you get your own boiler.

Because that one's got to go back.

Well, for now it's enough to see that
sawmill working again.

All right, let's go.

Let's see if she works.

What was that for?

Because you've got a good heart.

Maybe just because I like you.

A sawmill?

That's impossible.

They've done it all right, and your
man's helping them. That's a lie.

How many men did they have?

10, 15 maybe.

They'll take them by surprise.

They probably wrecked the border in the
process.

Dave's helping them. There's got to be a
reason for it.

All right, on ahead.

Any luck at all, I'll bring that boiler
out of there without a fight.

All right, go ahead.

Give me three hours.

One hour.

Two.

All right, but the boy stays here with
me.

No, he's not going to stay here. I need
him with me.

Well, how do I know the three of you
won't run off with that boiler?

Nobody's going to run off with the
boiler, McGinney. You can rest assured

that. It's either going to be my way or
it's not going to be at all.

All right.

Go ahead.

You trust him, McGinney?

Of course I trust him. I trust him to
get his full head blown off and those

in town along with him.

And there'll be nobody left to stop on.

Well, I figure maybe 1 ,004 feet an
hour.

24 hours a day.

We're out of the woods.

We made it. We're on our feet.

Mr. Calhoun, I'd like to present Mr.
Calhoun and Mr. Rogers. This is Mayor

Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun's done a bang -up
job here, Mr. Calhoun.

He's done the impossible.

I can see that.

I think I'd better talk to him alone.

We'll see you later.

Excuse us.

Suppose you tell me just what's going on
here.

Well...

Well, they would have ruined the boiler
if I hadn't rigged it up for them.

Ben, the people of this town aren't
thieves.

They're just desperate.

Not half as desperate as they're going
to be.

The guinea's on his way in here now.

He'll be here in less than two hours.

Now, you constructed this mechanical
marble. You take it down.

Now, wait a minute. I think there are a
couple of things we ought to discuss

first. We haven't got anything to
discuss.

It's going to take time for that boiler
to cool down. Ben, don't touch it.

Dave. Now, you stay out of this,
Barnabas. This is between him and me.

Now, I say let's...

Let's let the town buy it. We can find
another one.

After what we've been through, you can
say that.

Even if we can find another boiler, we
haven't got the money for one. I've got

all that figured out. And we can finish
laying that track on schedule by working

double shifts.

We haven't got the men for double
shifts, either.

The whole point in getting that boiler
was to build a second engine and reduce

the workload on the one.

What about the $25 ,000 we owe Phillips?

Well, what's the deal we've got here?
You wouldn't... We've got no deal here.

I've got all the deals going right now
that I can afford. Now, you either go

tear that boiler down or I'm going to do
it. I'm not going to let you touch it,

Ben.

I'm still running.

I suppose now is as good a time as any
for you to be reminded.

Now, if you'd just take a minute.

This is no good, Mr. Calhoun.

Nothing's going to get solved this way.

Sometimes there's not any other way you
can solve it.

One day I won't be able to solve it this
way either.

The secret is not to let anybody know
when that day gets here.

Right here.

Put those things away. We're not armed.

Well, I figure we can't take any more
chances now, Mr. Calhoun.

And don't mistake us.

You give us any trouble and we'll kill
all three of you.

ever since the day this town was
founded, Mr. Calhoun.

We've been peaceable here.

We don't like violence.

Which, uh, means, I suppose, that you're
not above using. You force us to.

The mayor has torn up that paper.

Our terms are on that paper, and they're
fair all around.

We're not going to bargain.

Well, I'd like to hear these fair terms,
Mayor, from you. We'll take over your

debt with Phillips, the whole thing.

We'll contract with you to haul the
lumber for us.

Three months and we'll all be making
money. And if I refuse?

It's that or nothing.

We didn't go to Denver and Lark.

Oh, no, sir.

Well, we built and seeded and poured our
blood into this place with our bare

hands and our backs.

We raised our families. We've been
scratching all our lives.

And right now, this boiler is our life
to us.

Our lives, for yours.

You force us to it.

Gentlemen, I've negotiated all kinds of
deals.

I've gambled, played cards, shot fools.

I've wheeled and dealed and I've lucked
in the deal.

There ain't nobody here to propose me
into one at the point of a gun.

You're making a mistake, Mr. Calhoun.

Now you go ahead and either hang us or
shoot us.

Let's do it right out here in the open
in front of those kids so they can see

how to get what they want when they grow
up.

Father, how could you?

Somebody get the kids out of there.

Mr. Calhoun, look at that boiler. Is
that worth dying for?

Is it worth killing for?

No one's going to get hurt if you'll
sign this paper.

You haven't thought it through far
enough.

Can't afford to let us go even if I sign
that ridiculous paper.

I'll have a federal marshal down on your
neck inside of two weeks.

And on the other hand, if you kill us,
then you never would get a night's

But who knows when one of these nice
citizens here might decide to leave this

town or maybe get mad at the mayor and
let the secret out.

Once you've started, there's no end.

That's... no more talking.

That boiler's our only hope.

Then you haven't got any hope.

And it's on my neck.

Just mine.

Nobody else. Oh, you're wrong. It's on
all our necks. Get him. He's right. Look

at you. We're all in this.

We built something good here.

And here we are fixing to throw it all
away on account of an old piece of

Let him take it away from here. We'll do
without it.

That boiler's turned us into a bunch of
animals.

Earl, get him out of here.

Get him out of here.

Where are you going?

Pearl!

Don't you remember?

We took a vote.

Like they just changed their ballot.

We'll load the boiler onto the wagon for
you.

Looks like we won't have the chance.

Give me two hours.

Oh, Calhoun, me what? Stop, isn't that
too bad?

Well, I see you made short work of this
town.

This town's got a conscience.

Mayor Calhoun?

Sam McGinney.

My pleasure. Now, whatever Mr.

Calhoun may have told you, all deals are
off.

You keep your boys out of this and
nobody will get hurt.

All right, now.

Let's see what needs to be done.

Get rid of the toys.

Now we need to put that boiler onto that
wagon back there.

You put that thing together, didn't you?

Right. Well, then you can take it apart.
Put it on the wagon.

Come on, Barnabas.

It's cool enough to move.

We can't let him take it.

If I can get close enough to Wilcox...
Yes.

Yeah, that one.

Oh.

I don't know.

What do you want?

Oh, sir, that's kind of hard to explain.

What?

I got enough sense to quit when me luck
goes sour, Calhoun.

Elton, where are you?

Elton!

Get your men mounted up.

Everybody mount up.

All right, Calhoun.

I've enjoyed tanking with you.

I'll be back.

You can count on that.

All right, mount up.

On behalf of the town, Mr. Calhoun, I'd
like to apologize.

You already made up for it, ma 'am.

And that's the darndest thing I've ever
seen. That's a fact.

Fall out now!

I've got a hunch that I can make a whole
lot more money with you folks by

joining you rather than fighting you or
by using Betsy there to build a spare

engine.

You mean you're letting us have that
boiler?

No, I've got to pay $25 ,000 for that
boiler, and I'm not that rich that I can

give it away.

But I can use it to buy a part of your
business.

You've got it for 20 % of your business.

Rights to haul your material from here
on out.

Sounds fair enough.

Well?

You got a deal.

determined to make a go out of this
sawmill. If you were to hang on to that

boat, we're all going to make a lot of
money. Yes!

Now we need one more horse so we can get
out of here. You've got it. Give him

mine.

All right, boys. We'll keep the saw
going.

Come on, James!

We'll have it.

I got it written down right here.