All language subtitles for Mail Order Bride [2008]

Okay.

Dear Bo, as for all those questions of
yours, yes, I can swim.

Yes, I can bait a hook.

Did I tell you I can toss a blueberry in
the air and catch it in my mouth?

And yes, I will be your bride.

$20. I have a $20 bid from Mrs. Vaughn.
Do I hear $30 for these magnificent, one

-of -a -kind Ming Dynasty blue and white
vases?

$20. Once?

Twice? $30.

$35. $35. Do I hear $40?

$50. $50 from the enchanting lady in the
back.

$60. $60.

$100. $100.

$200. We have a $200 bid for Mrs.
Vaughn. Going once, going twice. Sold to

Vaughn for $200.

You're on your sorrows.

No. But I'll drink to the old witch who
just spent $200 on a pair of fake

pieces.

They're fake.

That auctioneer for the same pair in New
York last month.

But you drove up the price.

And Mrs. Vaughn drove ten families into
the street in the dead of winter.

That's for a tax break on an empty
building.

Diana McQueen.

Aaron Carlyle.

Seven arrow.

Carlyle shoes.

Those are mine.

Mr. Carlyle.

How's the woman here wearing your shoes?

Did you come here with your husband?

You mean, do I have a husband?

Do you?

Oh, there you go.

Mr. Carlisle, do you think people should
be honest at all times, no matter what?

Absolutely.

I'm a nine.

They're big ass boobs.

Well, since we are being honest with
each other, I detest auctions.

Well, then why do you come?

Habit. I'm on the list. My father never
missed one.

Hey, come back here. My boss.

Come back here. My boss. Stop that,
Matt. Come back here.

Are you all right?

Thank you.

Thank you.

Oh, my.

Oh, I'm in the whiskey business. It runs
on cash, sometimes a lot of it.

Do you like Irish whiskey?

It's never been my drink.

Then I insist that you accept the
reward.

Well,

business must be very good.

Well, this 3 ,000 that you just saved me
will become six by morning. You double

your money overnight.

Mr. Carlyle, good to meet you. Perhaps
we'll meet again sometime.

Perhaps I could learn to like Irish
whiskey.

Business has been off lately, and... You
want in?

Yes.

You should know that this venture isn't
exactly legal.

I don't care.

You should.

My associate buys bootleg, cuts it,
relabels it, and sells it. I put up the

front money. How much to get in?

$3 ,000.

I could do $2 ,000.

I was beginning to worry.

About me or the money?

I never worry about money.

$1 ,500.

Deal with $2 ,000.

I let him in for $16, less a C -note to
pay my people.

If you're not happy, I can give it back.

Less expensive.

You think I care about a few thousand
dollars?

You think that's why I did this?

As I recall, you didn't do anything.

Carlisle's loan is due.

And you can no longer repay it.

What are you talking about? He's rich.

Hardly. You just cleaned him out.

What?

Thanks to you, I can now foreclose on
his beloved shoe business.

I've got a buyer lined up willing to pay
me three times what it's worth.

This was supposed to be a money thing.
You weren't supposed to ruin him.

Don't tell me you're developing a
conscience.

I can't do this anymore.

I'm through making you money. I'm
through stealing for you.

You're going back into business for
yourself? As I recall, that didn't work

too well.

I may have been a piss -poor orphan
sleeping in doorways, but at least

owned me. Nobody wanted you.

The day I caught your hand in my pocket
was the luckiest of your miserable

little life.

Anyone else would have thrown you in
jail. I wish you had.

I still can.

Nothing's changed, Diana.

All you are is older.

I don't forget what happened the last
time you tried to leave.

Mr. Rourke.

Boss.

I got a wire from my railroad snitch.

Franco's on the 8 o 'clock train. He's
riding flush after a wildcat mining

Suckered nearly half a town in Texas.

Fine. Set something up. All right, I'll
have Jimmy handle it.

That might be quite a trick, considering
he's at the bottom of the harbor.

Jimmy's dead?

What happened?

He was skimming from me.

Where are you going?

Forgive me, Father.

Confess your sins.

Lied, cheated, gambled, cursed, drank
whiskey.

And when was your last confession?

Yesterday.

Anything else?

I robbed a man of his life savings.

A decent man.

Can you forgive me for that? Because I'm
not sure I can.

Diana.

Look at his cow.

What have we become?

Well, we've always been survivors.

Except you used your money for the
church, and I used the church to hide my

money. But your heart's in the right
place. You have to say that.

Why? Because you're my sister.

It's been a long time since your kids
killed.

You're the only thing I have good in my
life.

What's wrong?

I can't take them anymore.

I've been thinking San Francisco.

There is no out.

You know what happened last time you
tried.

Diana.

Diana. Here.

The lilies, please.

How are you feeling?

I'm the only one who visits anymore.

Don't let Mr. Rourke do this to you.

Don't you worry about me.

I'm going to be a mail order bride.

Read them to me.

Dear Jen,

I won't lie to you.

Life out here isn't easy.

But as I sit on my porch watching the
sunset paint the sky,

All I can think of is how I'd like to
share it with you.

Even though we've only been writing a
few months, I feel like I know you.

Ten thousand, Mr. Franco. This must be a
good, lucky night.

We always are.

Well, you're cashed out, sir.

Thank you, sir.

One more spin.

One more spin. One more spin. All right,
let's just cash that $10 ,000.

All right, you keep an eye on him.
Right.

He didn't stop anywhere. He wasn't out
of my sight for a second, I swear. And

where is it?

Where's my money? I don't know. He
stripped them clean.

Better do something about it.

There's no time for that. He's coming
for me. What have you done?

Here, for the parish, your take. It's
your life's baby. Come with me.

Mr. Rourke.

Where is he?

Who?

I'm not a religious man, Father.

I believe we make our own heaven and
hell.

All right.

Where's Franco's money?

I don't know what you're talking about.

Oh, I think you do.

I think you cleaned him before he hit
the street.

Listen, don't make me hurt you. You
can't. Not anymore.

Oh, no?

I can't! Go! Go!

Jen.

It's going to be such a beautiful
wedding.

I know, honey.

I love you, too.

Shh, quiet now. Save your breath.

Don't go getting too good looking.

It may not show.

It will show.

It might.

It might just turn around and run off
like the last one.

Don't you have anything better to do?

Nope.

It's not like the last one. She grew up
on a farm. She knows her life.

Been around men before?

I don't know.

I don't know. Well, what the hell are
you writing about in all them letters?

She's a nice girl. You don't ask nice
girls those questions.

You know, a girl grows up on a farm, she
can get to have some mighty big

expectations.

What with being around them stallions
and bulls all day.

I have a razor in my hand.

Nobody kills the cook.

Just slit my throat, you starve.

I got water.

Man can live 40 days on water.

You can't live on love for 40 days.

I live a lifetime on love.

How the hell do you know?

Guy named Shakespeare.

Ever heard of him?

Yeah, I heard of him.

Age 72.

Smoke or not to smoke.

No.

I'm going to lock my books up.

Dear Jen, I finished the bed today.

It occurred to me, I don't know how tall
you are.

I guess as long as you're not over seven
feet, we should be okay.

Can't tell you how happy I am you said
yes.

I know you'll fit in perfect out here.

I gotta admit, I'm a little nervous.

I'm sure all that will disappear when we
see each other face to face.

Welcome to Teardrop. Welcome.

Thank you.

Thank you, sir.

Ma 'am, your luggage.

Oh, sorry.

I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry.

These are not my clothes.

These are not my clothes. This is not
my... These are not... This is...

must have opened my bag.

Ma 'am, I'm sure nobody touched your
bag.

Well, this is just not mine.

These are not mine.

Thanks, boys. Yeah, I kind of got that.

You're not... Yes, I am.

Wow.

Boder Canfield.

Oh.

Jen, down May.

I guess I should take it anyway.

Oh, yeah. Let me take that. Here we go.

Thanks.

Lilies. Your favorite.

Oh, thank you. Yeah.

Lilies.

Well, I'm just over here.

Okay. Right, right. Right up there.

Hop in here and pop that in there.

Do you want me to get in there? I'll
give you a hand. Put your foot right up

here.

Come over here and give me a hand.

Step right up there.

You're going to have to put your foot
right up there.

Take your flowers and your... No, you
take that.

Just put your foot right up there and I
hope you get there.

How was your day? Oh, it's...

You okay there? And I'll go and tie the
horses and off we go.

How was your trip?

Bumpy.

So

that's

it. That's Teardrop.

Yep, that's it.

I know we're a little rugged, but we're
the first to let a woman vote.

We're the first to elect a woman judge.

We're also the first to hang a woman.

That's comforting.

Ranch isn't far.

A couple hours, give or take.

Okay.

Get up.

You hungry?

Yes, a little.

Really not much around here, is there?
The way I see it, there's everything.

Is there a problem, Joe?

Afraid you can't cross here. Association
land.

Since when? I just came to town through
here.

You're going to have to use old Pat's
trail from now on.

Ten miles out of my way.

Best you get going then, Canfield!

We have many badgers around here?

Never seen one yet.

Well,

here we are.

Just like you described it.

I may have exaggerated a bit in my
letters.

I plan to add on.

Oh, you must be Willie.

Nice to meet you, ma 'am. I should warn
you straight off, he's a lousy cook.

I ain't killed him yet.

I keep him on out of pity.

Keep me on because I'm also the barber,
the dentist, the vet, and the undertaker

when necessary.

Hopefully it won't be.

You need anything, ma 'am? That's where
I bunk.

I prefer the company of horses to his.

How long have you two been together?

Longer than most marriages.

We rode together back in Kansas.

Nice bed.

Big.

I might have got carried away a little
bit.

Look, I planned an engagement party. The
neighbors are kind of anxious to meet

you. Women are pretty scarce around
here.

I noticed.

But you get used to it.

How used to it are you?

Way too used to it.

Three years.

Three years.

Yeah, well, don't worry.

I got a pretty good memory.

Yeah.

There's a bedroll out in the barn.

I'll bunk out there.

Oh, I can't take your bed.

Oh, it's your bed, Jen.

You want to share it, you let me know.

Dear Bo, as for all those questions of
yours, where do I start?

Yes, I can swim.

Yes, I can bait a hook. Did I tell you I
can toss a blueberry in the air and

catch it in my mouth?

And yes, I will be your bride. Jen?

That's some dress.

Yeah, awful, isn't it?

Not exactly the words I'd use.

How are you going to ride a horse in
that?

We're going riding.

You love horses. I figured you couldn't
wait to saddle up.

I may have exaggerated a little bit in
my letters.

Yeah, that's it.

You have a choice. You can either take
that off or hike it up.

You choose.

Okay,

I guess we're going with the hike.

Okay.

Okay.

Are you sure it's only been three years?

We have lost count.

Oh, yes.

Okay.

All right.

All right, go.

Oh, yes. Follow me. Okay.

Dad.

Here we go.

Here we go. Okay.

Over here.

Whoa.

Whoa.

Stop. Okay, stop.

I guess you were exaggerating a little
bit, huh?

It was a dairy farm.

Never mentioned that.

Compared to a cattle ranch, I mean, it's
hardly worth mentioning.

Are you kidding?

I've traded a dozen cattle for one
Holstein. I haven't had milk or butter

year. Well, what's wrong with those?

Those are longhorns.

Can't see them?

Well, my glasses were in my suitcase.

You wore glasses?

I guess I forgot to mention that.

Anything else you forgot to mention?

Hey!

Hey!

Get going, hey!

Hey! Hey, no. Hey!

Ah!

So this is all yours?

Yeah, you got 320 acres as a
homesteader.

Once we get married.

The government will give us another 320.

Double down?

What?

Nothing. Yeah, 50 head of cattle, the
number 205 years,

as long as they can buck the winters.

You can do that every time?

Yeah.

Toss away.

You can too.

Whoa.

Something the matter?

I was just wondering what happens to
your dress when it gets wet.

Why?

Oh.

It's worth standing out here in a flash
flood.

But how dangerous is a flash flood?

It could be lethal.

I'd say it's worth it.

You're right.

It's worth it.

Just take the damn thing. Won't be long.

I don't know if you're a drinker, but
Beau says you don't drink.

Well, it's not that I'm against it.

What's the gun for?

Cattle rustlers.

Though he don't ever take it, don't
believe in killing.

Got a mind set on a life of peace and
reason.

You planning on running?

What?

As if you was planning on running.

It would be best if you did it now, and
didn't drag it out like the last one

did.

Whoa!

Boys yeah

How

long

you gonna be our so general stores there
you might be able to find a dresser to

Put it on my account. Oh, have Mac order
you a new pair of glasses.

Bo?

I just wanted to thank you for
everything.

You're welcome.

How much for Frisco?

Fifteen dollars.

Sir, do you think that people should be
honest all the time, no matter what?

I guess.

I'm broke.

And I'm desperate.

And I really need to get to San
Francisco.

Sorry, ma 'am. Wish I could help.

Sir, sir.

Hurry up with that ticket.

Here it is, sir. Got it right here.

I'm coming. Here it is.

Easy.

Open the door. Hold on, sir. I'll help
you there. How far to the next? Two

hours.

I just seen what I was looking for.

All right.

Now, I've seen range wars before.

And we all know what they lead to.

Nobody wins.

Yeah, that's right.

So let's see if we can't work this out
like civilized men. Yeah.

Open range belongs to the association.

You want to graze your herd on our land,
then those cattle belong to us.

The last time I checked, open range
belonged to everyone.

Isn't that right, Sheriff?

Just keep your cattle off association
land.

All of you.

And if we don't, they keep rustling our
stock till it's wiped out?

You got a problem with rustlers,
Canfield? Do what we do.

Shoot them.

Oh, yeah, that's right. You don't use a
gun no more.

You're not driving me out.

No, you are.

Is that right?

I appreciate the support, Sheriff.

I think enough is dead.

Bo?

I'm damn sorry I didn't stand up with
you back there.

I got a wife and kids, and if I was
alone like you, it's all right.

Well, no, no, it isn't. You put up half
my barn, and you helped fence my spread.

It'll work itself out.

You don't like it?

No, I like it.

You all right?

Yeah.

Do you?

Yeah.

Give us a speech.

A couple of Wyoming winters can take the
poetry out of them, man, but you

can't take away the yearning. It is a
lonely place out here.

Some people say that solitude is good
for the soul.

I used to believe that.

Then I realized the emptiness of a
silent house and waking up alone.

Well, I guess I still got a little
poetry left in me.

This is Jen, my bride -to -be.

And these good people, these are my
friends.

I know you don't like to dance, but
they're

expecting you.

These are my old boots.

I'll try not to step on them.

One dance.

One dance. That's it.

I know what you dance like. Tell me.

Like a woman that'll break a man's
heart.

Oh, and now you're his mother, too. Oh,
well, somebody's got to look after him.

See you one day.

Guess he got lucky.

I wouldn't push that luck with the
association or I'll be showing up at

funeral instead of your wedding.

Why don't you do the right thing and
show up on the range line?

You know I can't.

You can't or you won't.

Look, Bo, I haven't forgotten what you
did for me.

I ain't paying you.

You might want to reconsider.

Enjoy the party, Jeff

Seems like you had a good time.

I did.

Truly did.

What's wrong?

I was engaged once before.

A few years back.

She took off.

Couldn't take the lifestyle.

Didn't take to me either, I guess.

I'm sorry.

I was too.

For a time.

Guess I gotta think about falling for
the wrong women.

You know, we got a little unfinished
business.

We do?

It's just an application.

Back out if you want.

You don't have to stop. Yeah, I do.

Way too long for a kiss goodbye.

These are decent people.

People who sacrificed everything just to
scratch out a living.

People who traveled for miles just to
wish you well.

I know.

So when do we plan on leaving?

Right after you clean me out?

I never took from you, Beau. Oh, yeah,
you did.

I don't know how you got my letters or
if there ever was a Jen, but if you came

here looking for money, then you got off
at the wrong stop.

There was a Jen.

She was my friend. You would have loved
her.

She loved you. Then why isn't she here?

She died, Beau.

She was sick, but you kept her alive for
so long. Your letters kept her alive.

I'm so sorry.

Who are you?

I'm Diana McQueen.

I'm sorry.

I shouldn't have come here, but I had
nowhere else to go.

Lucky me.

There's a man in Boston who wants to
kill me.

He thinks I stole $10 ,000.

Did you?

I tried.

His name is Rourke, and he owns me.

Nobody owns people.

He does.

I have a brother.

It's always been just us two.

Our folks died when he was a baby, and
it was always up to me to take care of

him, and I did what I had to do.

One day, I stuck my hand in the wrong
pocket,

and he gave me a choice, jail or

him.

the person you'd ever want to meet.

How old were you?

Twelve.

I don't expect you to forgive me.

I wouldn't.

But if he shows up and I'm still here, I
doubt

this place could survive.

I'll just turn you into the sheriff.

You can catch the next stage out.

Thank you.

Next stage is in two weeks.

Meet me in the barn.

What?

As long as I'm stuck with you, you're
gonna pay me back.

Can I ask you a question?

No.

I thought this was open range. Why do
you want to put up a fence?

I don't.

I hate the whole idea of it, but I don't
have a choice.

I want to keep my cattle.

Break it over, Jen.

It's Diana.

I guess it doesn't matter a whole lot,
does it?

You're just going to let him go off like
that?

That's right.

Look, I understand you don't believe in
killing, but you can't do this. This

won't stop. You'll have nothing left.

What do you know about it? I know if I
tried to live on principles, I would

been dead a long time ago.

I never said I don't believe in killing.

I stopped killing.

I've never been so miserable in my whole
life.

Yeah, you're pretty cut up.

I don't mean my hands.

Oh, it won't help.

Sure couldn't hurt.

You think he'll forgive me?

Hard to say.

I wouldn't.

Yeah, great.

Where is she?

She's with some homesteader. He's a
couple of hours right from here.

Who is he? His name's Canfield.

He's going to marry her.

Well, then.

Did she break his heart yet?

Well, I have the pleasure.

It shouldn't make a difference either
way from what I hear.

He's afraid to pick up a gun.

This is the only hotel they've got, but
we can get a drink right across the

street.

Dan.

I gotta wash the herd tonight, so you go
get some wood and I'll set up camp.

Wait, wait, wait.

You mean we're staying out here tonight?

Unless it's your hotel.

Drink for the house.

Gentlemen, compliments of Mr. Rourke.

Mighty kind of you.

Meet Mr. Rourke.

Mr.

Rourke.

Joint's a bit fancy for you boys, don't
you think?

We're not that picky, are we?

This place makes me feel so small.

Not that you haven't done a good enough
job of that already.

You ever slept outside before?

Sure. Doorways, alleys.

It's not quite the same.

No, I guess not.

What?

I was just wondering if we had met under
different circumstances.

that you might actually like me.

You boys are looking lost.

New York City's due east, about 3 ,000
miles.

Thanks for the geography lesson there,
Pops.

Looking for Diana McQueen.

Never heard of her.

You a card player?

Yeah.

You won't mind if I call your bluff?

Yeah, I do mind.

Well, if it isn't the blushing bride.

What's going on here?

I'm doing you a favor, Mr. Canfield.

She's not the marrying type.

Diana, get your things. We're going
home.

No.

Dang. What, do you need more time?

I just thought you'd fleece him clean by
now.

You heard her.

Dang. I don't think you understand, Mr.
Canfield.

You see, she belongs to me. Same way you
own those cattle out there.

Get the hell off of my property.

Go on, git.

Been a pleasure.

You can bet we'll see each other again.

I'll be back.

I can handle him.

You don't know him.

I don't know you either.

Are you sure you want to?

I'm still standing here.

Diana McQueen is a con artist.

She's wanted by the Boston police and
she's responsible for the death of Jen

Delmay, whose identity and ticket she
stole to get out here.

What's your interest in all this, Mr.
Rourke?

Well, she stole $10 ,000 from me, and I
want it back.

And there's a reward in it.

For anyone who's willing to help me
bring her in.

Nice collection.

You a gunman?

Yes. Got all but the long barrel. What
is it?

Well, the Buffalo rifle.

Only a handful made.

Took it off a bounty hunter in 73.

Beauty.

Take your money.

I'll talk to Canfield.

In the meantime, I suggest you stay
clear of his property.

Fair enough.

Thank you, Sheriff.

Here he comes.

Here you go, gentlemen.

This is the big one.

She doesn't have your money.

How the hell would you know?

Because if she did, there'd be no way
she'd be staying with me.

And you still want to marry her? No.

Then what do you care?

What's she to you?

Not a whole hell of a lot, but the way I
see it.

You're bringing cattle, not people.

Canfield, I'm taking her back with me.

If you're smart, you'll step aside and
let that happen.

Maybe I'm not so smart.

I just might be the stupidest son of a
gun you'll ever meet.

You may be.

What happened, boy?

Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, it ripped.

I can take it from here. No.

I want to.

I never should have come here.

You know, I ain't so sure about that.

I almost got him killed.

I think maybe he needed this fight.

I think maybe you give them something to
fight for.

How do you feel?

Probably not as bad as I look.

You don't look so bad.

I just stood there and watched people
I've worked side by side with people

known for years.

I guess I was wrong about this place.

Look, everything was fine before I got
here. I'm leaving with Rourke.

Why'd you do that?

You can't win this.

He'll destroy you. He'll take everything
you've worked for. Look, there's

something I have to ask you.

Did you kill Jen?

What? Brooke told the sheriff that you
killed Jen.

Jen died of tuberculosis.

He made sure she worked in the worst
part of town. She got infected.

She was a saloon girl.

Oh. I'm sorry, she...

She didn't want you to know.

Sorry.

Is there anything else I should know?

Yes.

Go away.

Don't.

I can take care of myself. I've been
doing it my whole life. I lied to you

the stagecoach.

It passes through here three times a
week.

So you needed some help with your
fences?

Three years is a long time.

I got my clothes.

I want to be clear on one thing.

I don't care what happens to Canfield.

The girl doesn't get hurt.

Good

morning.

Yeah. You're looking better.

Feeling better.

Thanks.

Glad to see you two have worked out your
differences.

You gonna give us a running commentary?

All this gourmet cooking comes with a
price.

What I'm trying to say here, Willie, is
maybe it's time you moved on.

There's a jailhouse in there of me
looking for a cook.

Lousy cook?

Yeah.

Lousy cook.

Let's try, but I didn't run out on you
back then. I sure as hell ain't gonna

now.

If you don't leave now...

Chances are you won't be leaving at all.

This is my home, too.

Help yourself.

Diana,

I'm leaving without you.

You lose it all, Canfield. Is she worth
that to you?

I'm going out. Stay down.

Thought you said he didn't shoot.

They told me he put down his guns.

Bloody sharpshooter.

Willie, I need you to go for the
sheriff.

No, we ain't that desperate.

Tell him it's from me.

Tell him he owes me. You should have let
him hang.

Like in Wichita with all them other
bought -offs, you know.

I should go.

This is about me. I'm the one who should
go.

The hell, the way you ride, you never
make it out the gate.

She's right.

She should go.

What's he using?

Buffalo rifle.

Kill a man in a thousand yards.

I don't know if I'll make him anything
that'll shoot that distance.

Damn, I still got it.

No!

I'm worried about running out of ammo.

Keep me covered.

Billy's been itching for trouble.

Nothing. He hates more than peace and
quiet.

What happened to Kansas, pal?

I mean, who did I kill?

36 men in nine years.

There's one woman.

I don't want a badge.

It's not like they were model citizens,
by the way. They were murderers in tees.

At least, that's what I told myself when
I tried to sleep at night.

What turned you?

A kid.

I ran in an outlaw gang.

I looked into his eyes as I shot him.

Watched him die.

It's his 60th birthday.

I know it could be with my brother.

What was his name?

Jodiah.

I call him Badger.

Cover for me, alright?

Got you. Got you.

Okay. Keep your heads down.

Let's go. Come on.

There we go. Come on. Let's go. Come on.

Let's fight.

Let's fight.

Keep going.

Something's wrong. She's in the back
right now.

I'm not bringing her back because she's
in the house.

Hey! Come back!

Come back!

Guess this ain't their fight.

Is it your fight?

For another 20, it is.

How about another 40?

All right.

You burn the barn, and we finish this
when I get back.

Cover me.

Cover me!

I don't do the job.

I gotta go up there.

No, don't, bro. Don't.

Don't. I have to. The house is next.
We're out of ammo.

I get an extra $40 for killing you. Hope
you got paid in advance.

Same knife the whore cut your eye out
with when you were a bear?

Go to hell, Canfield.

Been there.

What the hell happened? Canfield, he got
rid of Joel. Here, cut me loose.

You

may

think you know her, Canfield, but you
don't.

She'll tell you anything you want to
hear.

She'll tell you about the priest.

How she got in shot over a wallet?

She left in there bleeding, and she'll
bleed you just like all the others.

Where'd you find a cannon like that
around here?

The sheriff.

Send her out, Canfield.

We're going to burn your little house
down.

Coming out.

Don't shoot.

You can have her.

Just one out.

You really are a coward, aren't you,
Canfield?

Recognize this?

Yeah.

Recognize this?

Why should I? I gave it to her.

Tell him to drop it.

Why would I do that?

You don't want to die out here any more
than I do.

What do you want?

I want to ride out.

Alone.

That's all?

This is between you and her.

Drop it.

Burn the house.

Put it down.

Come on, don't be a hero.

Your boyfriend sure wasn't.

No, he wasn't.

All right, where's my money?

I don't have your money.

You came all this way.

You caused all this heartache to get
back $10 ,000.

I've seen you lose more in a hand of
poker and not even blink.

Okay, so maybe it's not about the money.

Maybe, after all these years, I care for
you a little bit.

Maybe you just can't stand to lose.

Maybe that's what it is.

Either way, I'm taking you back with me.

I'd rather die.

We have to go!

Boss, get out!

What did you do?

Necroton! Settle it now!

What?

Chicken's blood. You remember, don't
you?

All those fixed fights?

All those boxers you paid to take a
fall?

Yeah, I remember.

Yeah.

What do you want to do with him?

You don't suppose you'd let me shoot
him?

Yeah, why don't you shoot me back in the
head? That's what you want to do. Go

ahead, shoot me.

Your choice.

You're a little late.

Well, I knew you'd have it all handled
by the time I got back.

That looks great on you. You should keep
it.

Kind of does, don't it? Mm -hmm.

I think it may be time for you to get
your own woman.

You know any?

I do in Boston.

Pretty?

Prettier than you.

Shucks. Came to get your rifle?

You stole it while I was rounding up
hell for you.

You lost everything?

I'm not everything.

Well, Boston police returned my wire.
Seems Rourke's a big hitter in the Irish

mob.

Suspected of murder, larceny, extortion.

They've been after him for years, never
been able to make anything stick.

Fortunately, we work a little
differently out here.

He was trespassing, wasn't he?

Yeah.

Trespassing? That's all you're holding
him for?

Last month, we hanged a man in Casper
for trespassing, and all he did was

a few chickens.

I told the association open range stays
open if I have to bring in the federal

marshals.

Thanks for coming. It's a mess.

We'll start in the barn tomorrow.

I can never be that girl in your
letters.

I don't want that girl.

Are you sure?

I have one more question.

I had that ring in my hand already once.

I almost stole it.

No, you don't have to.

I can't think of two people more ill
-suited or more in love.

May you cherish each other a long, long
time.

By the looks of things, it's going to be
a hard life, but something tells me an

easy one isn't half as full.

I now pronounce you man and wife.

I'll either call you father or brother.

Brother is good.

Thank you.

Listen up, everybody. We got a nice
spread down there. I'm glad it was you.

I wouldn't have missed it.

How's your arm?

Well, I won't be picking many pockets.

Oh,

I got something for you. Oh?

You didn't have to do that.

What kind of family shows up without a
wedding present, hmm?

Kind of big.

I'm sure you'll find a place for it.

It's open.

I don't know how to thank you.

You can thank me the usual way.

You gonna tell Bo?

No.

I'm gonna give it to him.

We have a lot of cattle to buy.

Oh, you have changed.

About time.

50 -50 split.

I can live with that.

And the church thanks you.

I thought you left the church.

I'm looking for a new one.

Well, you don't have to look any
farther.

Any church cores around here?

No. But he has his share of sinners.

Then I should be right at home then.

Go find my husband.

Excuse me, Ferris.

Best not keep that in your back pocket.

Never know who could drift into town.

Shame about that big bad.

Real shame.

I think I found the perfect place for
our new home.

Oh, beautiful.