All language subtitles for Gunmen.From.Laredo.1959.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC

Looks like you're
traveling in style.This is the life

I sure with the weather
would make up its mind.

So do I.

This is a
very stubborn wheel.

Like my wife, Jaro.

A team of mules
couldn't have kept her home.

But she is not
stubborn, Amigo.
She is a very brave woman.

I don't see how you figure.

This has been a great
opportunity for her
to see the country.

Free transportation,
free room and meals.

The room is an old tent,

and the good meals
would be not good
without her cooking them.

Oh, cooking's no problem.
Don't I always dry the dishes?

Si.After she washes them.

And there's another reason
why she is brave.

She marry you.Oh, that makes her brave?

To marry a man
makes any woman brave.

Well, don't let her hear you
or I'll have to
raise her wages.

The only raise I want
is another cushion.

I could even use two more.

How much farther is it
to the Laredo cutoff?

Just over the next hill.

We'll water the herd
and camp there tonight.

Maybe make
San Antonio tomorrow.I hope so.

Oh, Fierre is right.
You are a brave girl.

A most beautiful brave girl.

With sand in my hair,
freckles on my nose

and a ton of mud
under my fingernails,
you must be crazy.

Yep, really crazy,
about you.

Sure like the way
you talk, mister.

Well, it's been
a long hard trip.

Soon be over.

Laredo would have been
much easier,
wouldn't it Gil?

We'd probably
be there by now.

It's just as well
to go around it this way.

We'll find a buyer
for the herd in San Antonio.

You wouldn't be avoiding
Laredo because I happen to
be along, would you?

I would.
There's a man there
by the name of Keefer.

He and his brothers
run the cattle market.

So we could
sell the cattle.

No, not to Ben Keefer.
I was in a cattle deal
with him once before.

It broke up
with a little gunplay.

One of his men was killed.Oh?

Oh, it was a fair fight
but Keefer couldn't
believe it that way.

He made a few threats and
if we meet again, I know
there'll be more shooting.

Look, Katy, we've had
two good years together.

I've been able to
get by without
getting into any trouble.

I'd kind of like to
keep it that way.

Onward to San Antonio.

How much longer
are we gonna wait?

They'll be along soon.
This rain won't stop them.

You're sure going
to a heap of trouble

just to knock off
a couple of hundred
head of cattle ain't ya?

You think I rode
all the way out here
just for that?

That's all you told me.

Well, Bob, I had a run in
with this fellow once.

Name's Reardon.
A friend of mine got shot.

I don't like my friends
getting shot. Understand?

We knock off the cattle
and we knock off the people.

Maybe they won't show.

Bringing that herd in
all the way from Mexico,

they could go
in any direction.

Jordon?

I told you I saw 'em
cross the Rio Grande
early this morning.

They're passing up Laredo
and heading for San Antonio.

They gotta come
through here.

With a circuit judge in town,
ain't you got enough worries?

This is not going to be
any worry.

The cattle will be
glad to get a drink.

Their last chance
at water for miles.

Jaro!

We'll camp
on the other side.

Hold the herd here
until I check
the creek bottom.

Don't want to
run into any soft spots. Si.

Be careful,
Mister Reardon.I will, Mrs. Reardon.

Let's go.

Hee-yah!

Hee-yah! Hee-yah!

Jaro!

Katy!

Katy!

Katy!

Katy!

Katy, Katy!

Katy, Katy! Gil...

Gil...

you're, you're here.Oh, Katy!

Gil... hold me

You looking
for somebody?Ben Keefer.

Well, he's busy.
Maybe his brothers
can accommodate you.

I said I was
looking for Ben.

If you want to see him
you'll have to wait.

Now get out of my way!

Why you...

Now hold it right there!
Both of you!

Now where's your
brave brother?

You looking for me,
Reardon? Hold that gun
right where it is.

I don't think you'll be
needing this anymore.

Well, you don't
show much surprise.

Should I?Well,
most people would.

What are you
talking about?

Well, thanks
for leaving me alive,

but you didn't
draw the line at killing

a defenseless woman, did you?

You making up
some kind of story?

I don't have to
make one up.

Oh, you slipped up
on me, Ben,

and you're going to be
sorry you did right up
to the hour I kill you.

I told you once before
there's wasn't room enough

in the same territory
for both of us.

I never thought you'd make it
this easy for me.

Reardon,
you made it real easy.

Why, half the people
in this room saw him
try to draw on me.

They did?

That's an interesting way
to look at it.

Sutton's gun never even
left its holster.

You made sure
he didn't have any chance
at all, didn't you?

Chance?

Did the two you killed
a few hours ago have a chance?

Aren't you
a little mixed up?

I've been working upstairs
in my office all night.

There are witnesses here
that can prove that.You're a liar, Keefer.

You were at the Laredo cut-off
just before sundown.

And you left me for dead
after you murdered my wife.

Talks kinda crazy,
doesn't he?

Shoots kinda crazy, too.

You and your brothers...
Huh, you got it all figured,
haven't you?

There's a circuit judge
due here tomorrow.

You tell him your story.

We'll tell him ours.

Close that bar and let's
get this trial started.

Archie, close it!

You men,
I picked for the jury

leave your drinks
and sit over here.

This Circuit Court
with Judge Raymond Parker
presiding is now in session.

Juryman,
take off you hats.

I've been mixing around
a little this morning,

now and then overhearing
about favoritism and
certain conditions

existing in this town
that might affect the trial.

Want to say
right from the start,

there's no favoritism,
no conditions'
in this court of law.

We're going to
have a fair trial.

A man is dead, and
if the jury finds Gil Reardon

guilty of murder, as charged,

he's going to be punished.

He's going to be sentenced
according to the law.

You understand that
Mr. Reardon?

I do.

And, if the jury finds
the accused innocent,

he is to be set free.

Understand that,
Mister Keefer?

I do.
There's no doubt
about his guilt.

Uh, we've got a jury here
to decide that.

You understand
your duties, Jury?

You men of the jury,
will you stop gabbing and
listen to what I have to say.

Oh, we're listening,
Judge.

You've got to decide
if what the witnesses
swear to is the truth

or if what the defendant
swears to is the truth.

We know all that,
Judge.

Swear 'em in
and let 'em start talking.

Well, I've got something else
to say, first.

I told a few of you
what's in this envelope.

It's papers,
giving this district
a United States Marshal.

I want to say that I
recommended the appointment.

Some of you've already
met the gentlemen.

He's a good man.
He's honest.

Stand up, Matt.

Matt Crawford.

Now, I, I don't become
a representative of the law
here until tomorrow.

But there is just one thing

I'd like to mention,
in advance...

while we're all friends.

If you don't want trouble

keep out of trouble.

Well that
goes for you, too, Marshal.

If you don't want trouble,
keep out of it.

That right, boys?

Mister Keefer,
everybody here...

When there's trouble
I don't keep out of it.

I get in it,
with both feet.

All right, Marshal,
all right.

You can make more speeches
tomorrow on your own time.

The first man to be heard
in this case is Ben Keefer
who makes the charges.

Step up, Mister Keefer,
and be sworn in.

Do you promise to tell
the truth, the whole truth

and abide by the verdict
of this Court so help you God?

I do.Your charge is that
Gil Reardon

came into
this saloon yesterday

and shot Bob Sutton
in cold blood, killed him.

That's right, Judge,
and with witnesses
to prove it.

All right, Judge,
we're ready.

Everybody sit down now.

The Court is open again.

Everybody sit.

You men got a verdict?Yes, sir.

What is it?

We listened to all
that's been said and

sworn to very careful,
Judge,

and we all agree on guilty.

I have no choice
but to accept
the findings of the jury.

Namely, that you, Gil Reardon,

did shoot and kill
one Bob Sutton

without reasonable cause
or provocation.

Now what kind of
a trial is this?

A fair one, Mister Reardon,
a fair one.
You had your say.

Oh, I had my say,
but I don't think
anyone heard it.

Well, why didn't you
get answers to the questions
I brought up?

Questions don't count.
You've got to have evidence,
and you haven't any.

All you had was charges
and no witnesses.

And all you had
is the story
of three brothers

who would lie, steal or kill
for each other.

Mister Reardon,

the men on this jury
tried you, I didn't.

They heard
everything you said

and they heard everything
the Keefer said, and all agree
that you're guilty.

I can't fight that,
and neither can you.

Quiet!

To this charge
and specification
as heard here today,

you, Gil Reardon,
are hereby sentenced
to not loss that 10

nor more than
25 years

in the Territorial Prison
at Unionville, New Mexico.

This court is adjourned.

Everybody to the bar!
Drinks are free for an hour.

I guess you can
start your job

a day earlier than
you expected, Marshal.

I'll turn Reardon
over to you now.

You'll have to deliver him
to the Unionville Prison.

Uh, oh, Reardon,
I'm sorry about you wife.

Ten to 25 years.
That's a long time.

I'm really sorry.
I couldn't help it.

So long, Marshal.

I'm innocent, Marshal.

Too bad you didn't have
more proof on your side.

Could that mean
you believe me?

All I said was it's too bad
you haven't got more proof.

Well, you stay here
long enough, you may
run into some of that proof.

This town really needs
a cleaning, Marshal.

If this town needs it,

I'll clean it up.

Too late
to do me any good.

♪♪♪ Nobody knows
the trouble I've seen

♪♪♪ Nobody knows but Jesus

♪♪♪ Nobody knows
the trouble I've seen

♪♪♪ Glory hallelujah ♪♪♪

Again, Smokey.♪♪♪ Nobody knows
the trouble...♪♪♪

Sing something else,
will you?

That song's
driving me crazy.

Mister Gil...Yeah?

I can't sing no more.

I'm worried. They'll
shoot you down dead.

Shut that talk.It's true.

Those guards
can see in the dark.

Like big owls,
with big eyes.

Will you shut up?Oh,
leave him alone.

Him and you!
I ain't waiting no longer.

We waited so long
we'll get caught.

Reardon did solitary
for me once.

I'm not leaving him
this way.

They find him
with this iron half cut
he's as good as dead.

So you do make it.
Laredo's a long ways off.

Talking, talking.Minutes more.
Just minutes.

When we're over the wall,
we go separate.
Understand?

You go any way
you want to.

I promised Reardon
I'd get him to Laredo.

He can't' find his way
across that stinking desert
without me.

I wish you were
coming with us.

There's nothing
on the outside
for me, nothing.

Goodbye, Smokey.

Look!

How bad is it?

Looks like three of them
heading towards the fence.

We got two of them.
One went over.

Let him go.
He'll run into his own hell.

He can't cross
the first wash in this.

If he does
he'll never get by
the Apaches.

That'll be tough to do.

I know you are
from prison.

They keep you
with iron chains.

How you go free?Well, let's talk
about you first.

How'd you get tied up?

Where'd you learn
to speak English?

I go to
Reservation school.

I'm Mescaleros.

Apache Mescaleros.

You're no Indian,
you're Mexican.

I was Mexican
when I was very small.

Before I was stolen.

But I'm
Mescaleros Indian now.I'm too tired to argue.

Well, how'd you
get in this fix?I did not come freely.

I can believe that.

The Chiricahuas.

Three days ago, Delgados,
the son of his chief,
he steal me.

Well, this is some way
to spend a honeymoon.

I know what that means.
No honeymoon.

I hate Delgados.

I fight him.

He tie me here
while he go hunting.

Good.

This was Delgados?

Yes. Now I am free.

What do they call you?

Natahna.Natahna.

There is a Mexican name,
I like.Oh?

Rosita.Rosita.

Yeah,
that fits better.

Rosita.It's more Mexican.

Uh, pretty Mexican, too.

Where'd the army saddles
come from?

Delgados steal them
before he steal me.

He's taken this
right out of a fort.

Chircahua dogs
sneak like coyotes at night.

Yeah. Sure, sure.

Oh, I could stand
fresh clothes and
a cleaning up.

Now do I have to
tie you to a tree?

No.You won't run away?

No.

I like you.

I am glad we are alone.

I will fix food.

You know the country well?

Very well.
I ride all over
with Mescalero's

until I go to
reservation school.

Until Delgados steal me.

Delgados,
Chirichaua dog!

Have you ever
been that way?

You have not?Let's say I haven't been
over that part.

That is bad way.

Some rock, big canyon
not much water.

Desert God make big storm
this time of year.

Oh, you believe in
Desert Gods now, huh?

I know them best.

That is bad way.

You come with Rosita.

My village
not many days away.

Enough food in saddle.

My father make you
big friend.

Check your canteen,
we'll get started.

We find plenty of water
on the way to my village.

Well, we're heading
that way

to the Texas line.Tejano?

Check you canteen!

Now I don't like you.
I'm sorry you find me.

Well, that can be
taken care of.

I've got an appointment
in Laredo.

You just got me across
those hills and
you're on your own.

This is no good.

The Chiricahuas
hate Mescalaros.

If the Chiricahuas find
the son of their chief dead,

Coloradas himself
will follow our trail.

Better we go
to my village.

Now do you get up there alone,
or do I tie you on?

And don't get any
runaway ideas. I'll shoot your
horse down if I have to.

Now the sooner we get to
Laredo the sooner you can
get back to your people.

Now, get up there.

I was told this uh,
this crossing shouldn't take
more than five or six days.

You see that it doesn't.

Head down there.
That water will keep our
tracks covered for a while.

Delgados.

Well?

No use, Matt.
Ben Keefer's too smart
to do his own dirty work.

He's got five witnesses
that'll swear he was

twenty miles away
from that shooting last night.

I've been
a lot of places, Dave,

the smart hombres
all make mistakes.

Just a question of time.Time!

Marshal, you've been here
over four months
and I've been here three.

That Keefer stranglehold
is getting stronger.

Could be if it gets too tight
it might break
of its own accord.

Hmm, or break us.Take it easy, Dave.

Just keep your hook baited,
and be patient.

Fish bound to get hungry

sooner or later
they'll bite.

I want Ben Keefer for sure,

the brothers I can hope for,

but I want Ben cornered.
I want him dead to rights.

Well, that's a
pretty big order.
He's cagey.

We've got us
another worry here.

Telegraph operator delivered
this message
while you were out.

Gil Reardon escaped
from the Unionville Prison.How?

It doesn't say.
It's from Captain Garrick,

the Prison Superintendent.

What's he mean, if Reardon
lived through a cloudburst
he thinks he'll come here?

I reckon he remembers
all the facts of the trial.

When I delivered Reardon
to him we talked it over.

Why a man would
have to be loco to try
coming across that desert.

When a man's got
a solid reason
of getting somewhere,

he might go loco
trying to get there.

Marshall, you heard
Reardon in court.

What do you think now
of his story?

Just what I thought then.

I wish he'd had more proof
to back it up.

Then you do believe him.Just what you said.

The Keefers
are smart hombres.

They know how to
tighten a stranglehold.

Well, if I were
in Reardon's shoes,

I'd be high-tailing it
far away from here
not looking for trouble.

Would you?Yes, I would.

If you loved your wife
and you knew who killed her

and where you could find him,

would you high-tail it away?

Well, I...

Well, Ben Keefer and I
are having
a few drinks one night.

Enough to loosen
his tongue a little.

He said he first met Reardon
in Dodge.

They had a little run in
of some kind.

Right after that

he heard that
Reardon got married
and left Dodge.

Ben thought he had hung up
his guns and settled down
somewhere in Texas.

Better if he had.

Trying to cross
that desert, well...

I think we can
start watching for him.

Well, these Apaches
don't want any white man
on my part of their land,

dead or alive.

Well, even if he does
get here,

he couldn't do anything
against those Keefers.

Reardon's the kind
who always plays showdown.

Cards on the table
face up, one draw.

One winner.
One loser, huh?That's right.

That's right. Well, I think
I'll break the good news
to somebody.

A worrying man
might worry himself
into making mistakes.

And mistakes...

might just speed up breaking
that stranglehold that uh,
you were talking about.

Well, it's always a
pleasure to see

a United States
Marshal in here.

What can I do
for you Matt?
Drink?

I'll have a beer.

Maybe he's got
another closing order
he can't' make stick.

When I can prove
your extra activities

I'll make that
closing order stick.

You know, Marshal, when you
first came to Laredo,

I thought I was
going to like ya.

You seemed to have
a lot of sense,
even for a lawman.

You're making me
change my mind.

Want to know something,
Ben?

You may have to change it
right back again.

I just had a message from
the prison superintendent
at Unionville Prison.

Should that interest me?

Gil Reardon's
heading for Laredo.
Coming across the desert.

You add it up.

Coming across
the desert, huh?

He'll never make it.

I thought he had at least
ten more years to do
in that lock up?

The walls weren't
high enough.

It's up to the law
to nail him.
It's your job to get...

Don't you ever tell me
what my job is?Now just a minute.

And don't you,
"Just a minute me".

Remember, Ben, a rattler
can got stopped on permanently
if a man's fast enough.

Nah.

Rosita,
you got to get down.

Give him a mile or so
to find out he isn't
lame any longer.

Which way to that ledge
you told me about
in the water?

That way in big canyon,
four or five hour's maybe.

The Chiricahuas.

Better we had gone
to my village.

Coloradas will
never give up our trial.

We've got a good start.
Maybe we can hold it.

Rosita, you ride my horse.

I'll lead yours until he knows
he can carry some weight.

Indian would make
Rosita walk.

I know.
Now, get up on mine.

I want to make that ledge
before dark.

Water is up there.

Why you trust me
like this?

Because you don't like
Chiricahuas any more
than I do.

That is true. But
how you know I not
lead you around the desert,

and not
straight across it?

Rosita had a wish
to do that.

Sometimes people just know
things about other people
without knowing the reasons.

Sometimes I know things too.

And the reasons.

I go first.

Why do you run
from law?

It's a long story.

This man you look for
in Laredo.

He help you to be
free of law?

Not quite.

I might get in deeper.Why?

You go to kill him?

Because of your woman?

My woman as you call her,
is dead!

I'm glad.

It's right to be honest.

I say I am glad.

I am.
Is it wrong?

I say what I think.
Like...

Like we are here alone.

And I am glad.
Are you?

I haven't
given it a thought.That is not honest.

That is not true.

I see your eyes,
they talk to me.

You look at me
sometimes like...

Like a man
looks at his woman.

Like you want me for...Why can't you talk
about something else?

About the prison?No!

About the man in Laredo,
the man you hate.

Hate is no good,
Gil.

It eats in here.

It changes
a good spirit.

The law no follow us
across the Mexican border.

We will go.
I know the way.To what?

To tomorrow.
Tomorrow with no
running away.

Rosita had hate too.

Now,
no good to remember.

If I can change,
Gil can change.

There's some things
a man has to do

if he's going to
live with himself...

no matter where.

Better see
what's bothering them.

Not Apaches.

It's the Storm God.

Animals always know.

The Chisera.Chisera?

What's that?

It is evil.

Tomorrow the sun will hide.

The sky will turn black.

And the devil wind
will come.Ah!

Tomorrow it will come.
You will see.

It can mean death.

Better we stay here.

Devil wind come.

It will blow hard.

Have to chance it.

To Laredo?That's it.

And if I do not go on?

I've heard what Chiricahuas
do to Indian girls
they find with white men.

We've
got to find cover.

Down there!
There is a cave.

No, Gil, no.

You don't want to
kiss me?

Yes, yes, but just because
I kiss you does not...

I be good woman
for you.

But afraid...Of what?

I always be honest.

Indians or white man
can love many times.

But not Rosita.

I want to love for real.

Only once...
Only one man.

Don't be afraid.

Well? Thought you'd
be back yesterday.Couldn't make it.

You can forget
all about Reardon.

Nothing to worry
about now.

Good. How'd you do it?

We ran into one of them,
storms.

Must have choked
everything in the desert
and in the foothills, too.

First a rain and then
one of them Chisera winds.

Couldn't see my hand,
couldn't see my horse.

I could hardly breathe.

That Reardon's
out of our hair for good.

Uh-uh. He is, huh?

Where were you
during this terrible storm?

We holed up.

Holed up, huh?
Could Reardon
have done the same?

Why, not a chance!

Besides,
we had horses and water.

Did you see him dead?

No, but...I made that same mistake
myself once, remember?

Yeah, but we couldn't
live through that storm.
Nobody could.

I told you two dumb heads
to make sure,
well what are you sure of?

A lousy stinking sandstorm
that you lived through,
didn't you?

So could he.

You two, better figure a way
of posting a lookout.

Because if Reardon's alive,

he'll be coming in.

Glad you're along, Bass.
You make best coffee.

What do you aim
to do, Matt?

If Reardon did get through
the Chisera,

its' been three days.
We're not going to
catch him sitting here.

Dave, you'll be old
before your time.

First, you figure
what you'd do in
the other fella's shoes.

Then you sit in the
middle of the road and wait.Oh, but Matt...

Save a lot of
wear and tear, too, son,

on man and horse.

He'll be coming this way.

You know, it might not be
too bad if he was to
slip past us.

That wouldn't be much
to our credit.

No, but it might just be
a fighting chance for Laredo
to get rid of the Keefers.

If we see Reardon,
we'll take him in.

You've got
the first watch, Bass.

Then you, Dave.
Rouse me at three
for my turn.

Texas foothills.

Gil, just once more
I ask you to...No, it has to be this way.

I'm just like an
Indian squaw to you.

I've got a job to finish.
I told you.

And if you finish it,
they take you back to prison.

It proves nothing.

You throw our life
together, away.

Our life together?Would that be wrong now?

A man's got to live
with himself first,

or he isn't good
for anybody.

Well, maybe someday...Maybe you'll be dead, too.

Maybe!

I go with you. I help.

You're going home
where it's safe.

The Chiricahuas
don't want you.

It's me the Chief wants.I go with you.

No!

Now, you're, you're
a good guide, Rosita

and thanks for
getting me this far

but from here on
in I go alone.

Now we're through.
We're finished.
You go back to your home.

Now where do you think
you're going?

This isn't the way
to your village.

I was lost!You were not!

All right.
I were not!

Go ahead. Tie me to the horse
if you think so little of me.

Now what am I
going to do with you?

I could tell you
what you would do,
but you will not do it.

I have told you
and you will not do it.No!

Well, what are you
going to do, Rosita,
sit up there all day?

Hold it, Reardon!

Don't do anything
foolish, son.

You're covered.

Well, the new Marshal
right on the job.

When there's trouble
he jumps in with both feet.

Take it, Bass.

Picked yourself
a pretty good looking
companion.

Ah, I should have
figured this.

I'm glad you didn't.
You saved me
a heap of trouble.

I don't mean this ambush.

I should of figured the law
is still doing
Keefer's dirty work.

I'll pass that for now,
Reardon.

Let's see if these fit.

No!Rosita! Rosita!
No! No!

Leave her alone.

I made her
show me the way.No!

Where'd you pick her up?Tied to a tree.

With a sign hanging above her
reading, 'Help yourself'?

Now give me time, Marshal.
I'll try and think of
something better.

Check her saddlebags
for grub.

If she hasn't got any
give her some of ours.
We'll send her on her way.

Can we have a couple of
minutes together?

Yeah.

I was right.

I should have taken you
to the border.No, it's better this way.

Bring up their horses, Dave.

We've got to make
that old stagecoach station
before dark.

We've got plenty of water.

Give her one of our
extra canteens.Yeah, she'll need it.

You'll be happier
with your people.

No. I belong with you.

It has to be this way,
Rosita.

Hee-yah! Hee-yah!
Hee-yah!

There you are.

I can't figure you,
Reardon.

You'd of been a lot smarter
to head for the border.

The law will take care
of the Keefers.

Sooner or later...I thought maybe I could
speed things up a little.

How much extra time
will I get
for the breakout?

You ought to quit thinking
about Keefer.

Quit remembering about
your wife, too.

It'll all even off,
somewhere.

It always does.

Be a lot smarter
to wash it out of your system.

Put it all behind you.

I would have,
after ten minutes in Laredo.

I'll slip those off
if I get your word.

That Rosita...

She an Indian girl
gone Mexican or
Mexican girl gone Indian?

A little of both.

Seemed like
a nice girl, too.

All for you.Is that what she said?

From where I was looking
she didn't have to say it.Well, forget her.

It's the girl.

Gil! Coloradas!

It is Coloradas.
I see him and many others,
not far away now.

The Chiricahuas.They won't give us
any trouble.

Well, they will
considering I had to,
polish off this Chief's son.

Ridiculous. These two
cooked up that story
in case he was captured.

Why, Colorado's Reservation
is over the other side
of the big canyon.

That Injun wouldn't
dare leave it.

He did!
They're coming.

We go quick,
or we all die.

You think she's
telling the truth?She always does.

We're moving.

Kill the fire.

Inside.

You two stay back here.

All right, Marshal.
Get 'em off.

Oh, you've got my word.

How about a gun?Dave cover the door.

Not yet.

Hey! Look out here.

Wait.

He's coming in
for a powwow.

Don't get jumpy.

Now look...

I've got a small spread
below the border
near Cervantes.

Got a Mexican couple
living on it now.

I'll write 'em for you.Uh, something else.

Now this girl, well,
she's alone and uh...

Well she'll have some sort of
a chance living on my place.

See that she gets there,
will you?Be glad to...

If we get out of here.But you are still...

Uh, I think you can get
Coloradas to settle for me.

What?That's the deal.

Nothing doing.
Like I said Reardon...

We ride out of here
like we came in, together.

What's left of us.
Or we don't ride.

Lawman speaks good,
Gil.

We ride together,
or we don't ride.

That's it.

Coloradas come for white man
who killed my son.

And for girl.

You're off your
reservation bounds, Coloradas.

You want to bring
the soldiers down
on your people?

You give me man and girl?

I'm taking them both
to Laredo.

You want me,
Coloradas?

I thought I told you
to stay put.

Sorry, Marshal,
this is my deal.

You speak brave words,
Coloradas,

with your Chiricahuas
right behind to protect you.

Brave like your son Delgados
who attacks an unarmed man.

And once, the Chircahuas
were known as warriors.

Your tongue is like a knife.I mean it to cut deep.

A Chiricahuas will not dare
fight one man alone.

He is not brave enough.

A Chiricahuas is a coward.

You are brave?Ten times more
than Coloradas.

When the sun is high.
We will see
who is the warrior.

So you're the dealer.

Well, son, you sure
dealt yourself a hand.

One lone hatchet
between 'em.

Apaches call it
the Battle of the Warriors.

It's always to the death.

If Reardon comes out
top dog,

those Indians,
left without a leader,

will scatter to the wind.

With them busy watching
the fight,

we'll never have a better
chance to grab our horses.We could use 'em.

I'll try it.Not without me.

Let's move fast.
Our horses are back here.

Laredo...

That's what you
wanted to see, isn't it?Marshal, I...

Life takes some
funny twists, don't it?

With you here,
this isn't funny.

I've got to
build myself a smoke.

Anybody got the makings?

No, Gil!Ha!

Why that son of a gun,
stole my rifle.

You're letting him die.

He's making his own ride.

He's got his ten minutes.

Howdy!

It'll cost you a dollar
for the night.
That includes a rubdown.

Collect it from the Marshal.
He'll be picking him up.

The Marshal?Do me a favor,
will ya?

Why sure.Tell Ben Keefer,
Gil Reardon's in town.

Reardon?
Oh, you're Reardon.

I was at your trial.

The Marshal said
you broke out of...

Just tell Ben Keefer
I'm moving his way
in five minutes.

Oh, yes sir. Sure.

Right away, Mister Reardon.

Reardon's in town.

He sends word ahead
that he'd be coming up
the street in five minutes.

You shouldn't have
shot his wife, Ben.

He wants you.

Take your rifle.

You can get him from
the roof of that building
across the street.

And don't miss.
Go out that way.

Let's go.

Walt will be in position
in a few seconds.

I could cross over there.

That way we'd have him
between us.You stick with me.

Let's go.

Slow down.

Let him come to us.

Let's go.

Go on, Ben draw!

You killed Walt and Jordon.
Isn't that enough?

You murdered my wife.
Not them.

You shoot me down
and you're no better.

My gun is holstered.Draw it!

Draw it!You want to shoot me
in cold blood? Go ahead!

I've come a long way
to kill you.

But you can't do it,
can you?

Look...

I'm throwing my gun away.

All right.
You had your chance.

Your wife would be
proud of you.

Gil!

Rosita!Gil!

Reardon's horse,
get him!

I'm ready now,
Marshal.

What for? I don't know
what you're talking about,
Gil.

But Marshal,
I'm ready now to...

Bass, hurry up
with that horse.

Get up on your horse.
Get up, little lady.

You, too.

Do you think you can
find your way to the border?

The border?Yes, yes!
I know the way!

There's a little spread
near a place called Cervantes.

Marshal.Now get! Get!

Adios, amigos.

It'll all even up
in the end.

Always does.

I guess we'll have to report
that he got away from us.Yep.

The Prisoner escaped
in a hail of bullets.

Sure want loco,
didn't he?

You know, I'd say this town
just got its first slice
of good luck.

You might make a
peace officer yet, Dave.

I'll buy the drinks.