1 00:00:07,357 --> 00:00:12,357 Ten Who Dared (1960) 2 00:01:31,320 --> 00:01:33,320 By the year 1869, 3 00:01:33,345 --> 00:01:36,415 the map of the United States was nearly complete. 4 00:01:36,563 --> 00:01:39,514 Trappers, explorers, and government survey parties... 5 00:01:39,539 --> 00:01:42,483 had scouted practically every corner of the continent. 6 00:01:43,159 --> 00:01:45,159 Yet even as late as '69, 7 00:01:45,184 --> 00:01:49,081 there remained one major area that was unknown and uncharted. 8 00:01:49,643 --> 00:01:50,843 This was the territory... 9 00:01:50,868 --> 00:01:53,419 through which the Colorado River made its way. 10 00:01:55,188 --> 00:01:58,188 1.000 miles of trackless wasteland. 11 00:01:59,515 --> 00:02:02,356 Here was mystery, beckoning the adventurous, 12 00:02:02,389 --> 00:02:04,651 calling to the bold in spirit. 13 00:02:05,642 --> 00:02:07,310 The man who answered the challenge, 14 00:02:07,335 --> 00:02:09,280 was John Wesley Powell. 15 00:02:09,368 --> 00:02:11,976 Scientist, one-time schoolteacher, 16 00:02:12,000 --> 00:02:14,285 and former officer in the Union Army. 17 00:02:15,333 --> 00:02:18,024 Major Powell was determined to risk the rapids, 18 00:02:18,048 --> 00:02:20,709 that were said to lie in wait in these deep gorges... 19 00:02:20,950 --> 00:02:22,833 and he found nine other hearty souls, 20 00:02:22,845 --> 00:02:24,254 willing to run them with him. 21 00:02:25,220 --> 00:02:27,852 And so our story is a tale of ten men. 22 00:02:28,236 --> 00:02:30,634 Ten who dared the unknown. 23 00:02:32,963 --> 00:02:34,326 It's an authentic account, 24 00:02:34,328 --> 00:02:36,182 taken from the Major's own records... 25 00:02:36,389 --> 00:02:38,579 and told now in his own words. 26 00:02:39,496 --> 00:02:42,856 I decided to embark at a point near green river city, Wyoming. 27 00:02:43,802 --> 00:02:46,150 Accordingly I fitted out four sturdy boats. 28 00:02:47,017 --> 00:02:48,962 With the help of some like-minded companions, 29 00:02:48,974 --> 00:02:51,186 I loaded these with provisions and equipment, 30 00:02:51,210 --> 00:02:52,806 enough to last for several months. 31 00:02:57,076 --> 00:02:58,763 On the day of our departure, 32 00:02:59,078 --> 00:03:01,333 the good people of the town turned out to see us off. 33 00:03:01,835 --> 00:03:04,238 Motivated more, I'm sure, by curiosity... 34 00:03:04,262 --> 00:03:06,781 than by any conviction that we might succeed. 35 00:03:14,187 --> 00:03:16,328 Are you Major Powell? - That's right. 36 00:03:16,353 --> 00:03:18,153 McSpadden of the Cheyenne Leader. 37 00:03:22,178 --> 00:03:23,378 Now Major. 38 00:03:23,434 --> 00:03:25,086 Would you mind telling me why you think... 39 00:03:25,110 --> 00:03:27,734 you can lick this river, when nobody else has? 40 00:03:28,580 --> 00:03:31,040 Well, I'm a geologist, Mr. McSpadden. 41 00:03:31,624 --> 00:03:33,100 I believe in science... 42 00:03:33,508 --> 00:03:35,283 and I've made careful calculations. 43 00:03:36,515 --> 00:03:38,036 What's the chair for, Major? 44 00:03:38,378 --> 00:03:39,830 That's my look-out station. 45 00:03:40,148 --> 00:03:42,577 I can direct the boat with signal flags from there. 46 00:03:43,211 --> 00:03:45,461 Now if you'll excuse me, I said we'd start at 1:00 sharp. 47 00:03:45,486 --> 00:03:47,051 You can't just up and leave like that. 48 00:03:47,076 --> 00:03:48,876 I ain't even got the names of your men. 49 00:03:48,901 --> 00:03:50,101 Ask them. 50 00:03:58,356 --> 00:03:59,556 Ready, men? 51 00:04:11,613 --> 00:04:14,448 You in the bow. Who are you? 52 00:04:14,473 --> 00:04:16,615 Jack Sumner. Chief boatman. 53 00:04:17,430 --> 00:04:19,030 Who's the man in the back? 54 00:04:19,697 --> 00:04:21,305 Tell the man your name, William. 55 00:04:21,710 --> 00:04:22,910 Bill Dunn. 56 00:04:23,109 --> 00:04:24,623 Are you a geologist? 57 00:04:25,132 --> 00:04:26,332 Nope. 58 00:04:26,496 --> 00:04:28,044 Then why are you going? 59 00:04:28,670 --> 00:04:30,646 'Cause I can get away from people. 60 00:04:32,708 --> 00:04:33,908 Hey. 61 00:04:33,933 --> 00:04:36,520 You in the bow of the Kitty Clyde's Sister. 62 00:04:36,545 --> 00:04:37,945 What's your name? 63 00:04:40,452 --> 00:04:42,303 He's Captain Walter Powell. 64 00:04:42,737 --> 00:04:44,306 Any relation to the Major? 65 00:04:45,234 --> 00:04:46,434 Brother. 66 00:04:46,669 --> 00:04:47,869 What's your handle? 67 00:04:48,273 --> 00:04:49,481 George Bradley. 68 00:04:51,121 --> 00:04:52,527 Hey, mate of the Canyon. 69 00:04:53,156 --> 00:04:54,695 Will you give me your monikers? 70 00:04:54,999 --> 00:04:56,515 I'm Oramel Howland. 71 00:04:56,830 --> 00:04:58,499 How do you spell Oramel? 72 00:04:58,715 --> 00:05:01,077 Ask any of the boys on the Rocky Mountain News. 73 00:05:01,102 --> 00:05:02,913 I'm a newspaper man too. 74 00:05:03,110 --> 00:05:04,914 This is my brother, Seneca Howland. 75 00:05:04,984 --> 00:05:06,390 We hail from Vermont. 76 00:05:07,199 --> 00:05:08,751 And that's Andrew Hall. 77 00:05:09,113 --> 00:05:11,589 I bet you dinnae ken where I come from. 78 00:05:12,284 --> 00:05:13,828 Hey, No-Name. 79 00:05:14,807 --> 00:05:16,089 You run out of names? 80 00:05:16,114 --> 00:05:17,314 Yep. 81 00:05:17,552 --> 00:05:18,841 Well, what's yours? 82 00:05:19,575 --> 00:05:21,097 I've run out too. 83 00:05:21,825 --> 00:05:23,891 Ain't you got a "name de plume"? 84 00:05:24,103 --> 00:05:27,095 You just say Missouri went along to do the cookin'. 85 00:05:27,974 --> 00:05:30,315 Put me down as Frank Goodman, old boy. 86 00:05:30,953 --> 00:05:32,253 Are you an Englishman? 87 00:05:32,621 --> 00:05:33,821 Naturally. 88 00:05:34,035 --> 00:05:35,892 Why are you making this trip? 89 00:05:36,342 --> 00:05:38,873 Oh, to carve one's name in the temple of fame. 90 00:05:38,898 --> 00:05:40,198 That sort of thing, you know. 91 00:05:41,488 --> 00:05:43,328 There's ten other names you should've had. 92 00:05:43,353 --> 00:05:45,163 Who? - Next of kin. 93 00:05:49,526 --> 00:05:52,086 At last our expedition was afloat. 94 00:05:53,236 --> 00:05:54,786 For these first few days... 95 00:05:54,810 --> 00:05:57,050 we would have smooth water and easy running, 96 00:05:57,792 --> 00:06:00,344 and a chance to master the techniques of river travel. 97 00:06:01,340 --> 00:06:03,963 The problems that had plagued our departure were behind us. 98 00:06:04,403 --> 00:06:06,058 Ahead lay the challenge. 99 00:06:06,462 --> 00:06:08,311 The only difficulty now, was the river... 100 00:06:08,997 --> 00:06:11,267 and this I was confident we could conquer. 101 00:06:15,072 --> 00:06:17,404 Sure is mighty fine-looking country. 102 00:06:20,931 --> 00:06:23,007 Say, Walter. This if fine-looking country. 103 00:06:44,681 --> 00:06:46,259 I'll bring you more tonight. 104 00:06:52,617 --> 00:06:53,897 You mad, boy? 105 00:06:54,512 --> 00:06:56,026 You can't have a dog along. 106 00:06:56,303 --> 00:06:57,861 He's only a wee tyke. 107 00:06:58,298 --> 00:06:59,903 Well, the Major won't let you keep him. 108 00:07:00,014 --> 00:07:01,214 You'll no tell him. 109 00:07:01,320 --> 00:07:02,865 No, but he'll hear barking. 110 00:07:03,349 --> 00:07:04,649 Jarvie doesn't bark. 111 00:07:05,612 --> 00:07:06,912 Let's have a look at him. 112 00:07:13,458 --> 00:07:14,758 Jarvie, huh? 113 00:07:14,901 --> 00:07:16,606 He ain't much of a purebred, is he? 114 00:07:16,903 --> 00:07:18,715 He's a purebred American. 115 00:07:32,362 --> 00:07:33,662 Put that stuff away. 116 00:07:34,675 --> 00:07:36,774 Now don't get goody-goody with me. 117 00:07:38,424 --> 00:07:40,027 Mr. Billy Hawkins. 118 00:07:40,052 --> 00:07:41,368 My name's Missouri. 119 00:07:42,759 --> 00:07:45,072 Well, I must have mistaken you... 120 00:07:45,097 --> 00:07:47,660 for a certain Billy Hawkins from Creed. 121 00:07:49,285 --> 00:07:51,119 I heard he'd do anything to get a drink. 122 00:07:51,151 --> 00:07:52,351 Anything. 123 00:07:52,376 --> 00:07:55,293 My name is Missouri and don't you forget it. 124 00:07:56,003 --> 00:07:57,875 Don't give it another thought, dear boy. 125 00:08:06,381 --> 00:08:08,723 You know, Hawk... Uh, Missouri, 126 00:08:09,687 --> 00:08:12,074 The Major planned everything about this expedition... 127 00:08:12,098 --> 00:08:15,179 down to a gnat's heel, as you fellows would say. 128 00:08:15,691 --> 00:08:17,291 But why he picked some of us, 129 00:08:17,670 --> 00:08:19,671 including your obedient servant, 130 00:08:19,882 --> 00:08:21,261 I will never know. 131 00:08:21,775 --> 00:08:23,075 We were all he could get. 132 00:08:32,174 --> 00:08:34,074 What're you doing with that contraption, Major? 133 00:08:35,125 --> 00:08:36,960 I'm shooting a star, Seneca. 134 00:08:37,792 --> 00:08:40,547 I can establish our position with this sextant here. 135 00:08:42,230 --> 00:08:44,049 You see, I take a meridian observation, 136 00:08:44,378 --> 00:08:46,042 then I check to see whether it... 137 00:08:46,182 --> 00:08:48,259 ...my dead reckoning plot agrees with this... 138 00:08:48,284 --> 00:08:49,638 astronomical determination. 139 00:08:50,254 --> 00:08:51,654 Well, I'll be dipped. 140 00:08:58,926 --> 00:09:02,050 I'm a student of the stars myself, Major. 141 00:09:02,233 --> 00:09:03,433 Oh? 142 00:09:03,870 --> 00:09:06,005 Sure, see there? 143 00:09:06,605 --> 00:09:09,550 Raphael's prophetic messenger for 1869: 144 00:09:10,051 --> 00:09:13,246 Man's Fortune Foretold by the Influence of the Stars. 145 00:09:19,626 --> 00:09:20,826 Say, uh... 146 00:09:23,869 --> 00:09:25,069 What's that... 147 00:09:25,094 --> 00:09:27,523 What's that word right there? By my thumb? 148 00:09:29,874 --> 00:09:31,074 Propitious. 149 00:09:31,985 --> 00:09:35,599 The moon is in propitious aspect with Mars. 150 00:09:37,780 --> 00:09:39,606 Now does that mean she's good or bad? 151 00:09:41,086 --> 00:09:42,386 That means she's good. 152 00:09:44,089 --> 00:09:46,445 Well sir, we got a good week ahead of us then. 153 00:09:47,769 --> 00:09:50,042 Oh, but you got to look out for the tenth, Major. 154 00:09:50,067 --> 00:09:51,917 Oh? - Yes, sir. 155 00:09:53,274 --> 00:09:56,932 On the tenth, Saturn is gonna be in the square of Sagittarius. 156 00:09:59,512 --> 00:10:00,812 Thank you, Mr. Dunn. 157 00:10:01,248 --> 00:10:02,712 We'll watch out for the tenth. 158 00:10:03,322 --> 00:10:06,192 You best, 'cause you're gonna be treading on dangerous ground. 159 00:10:07,948 --> 00:10:09,448 Oh, ain't that pretty. 160 00:10:14,854 --> 00:10:17,430 There's a pleasure in the pathless woods. 161 00:10:17,824 --> 00:10:20,151 There is rapture on the lonely shore. 162 00:10:20,314 --> 00:10:21,749 There's wood to be brung in, 163 00:10:21,774 --> 00:10:23,668 if you want me to keep the coffee hot. 164 00:10:24,209 --> 00:10:25,819 I go, m'lord. 165 00:10:27,069 --> 00:10:29,396 There is society where none intrudes. 166 00:10:29,936 --> 00:10:32,492 By the deep sea and music in its roar. 167 00:10:33,042 --> 00:10:34,577 I love not man the less, 168 00:10:35,156 --> 00:10:36,743 but nature more. 169 00:10:37,198 --> 00:10:39,925 Ain't there no way to bring him back down to earth again? 170 00:10:40,762 --> 00:10:42,931 He's in your boat, ain't he? Can't you do nothing? 171 00:10:43,625 --> 00:10:45,796 Well, maybe I could drown him. 172 00:10:46,042 --> 00:10:47,799 Maybe we could drown him out. 173 00:10:48,130 --> 00:10:49,430 How about a song, Walter? 174 00:10:51,250 --> 00:10:52,822 Ah, come on now. 175 00:10:52,876 --> 00:10:54,560 When you've been blessed with a fine voice, 176 00:10:54,585 --> 00:10:55,785 you ought to use it. 177 00:10:57,746 --> 00:11:00,603 How about that old tune, Ten Jolly Rovers, Seneca? 178 00:11:07,981 --> 00:11:10,481 ♪ We are ten jolly rovers. ♪ 179 00:11:10,481 --> 00:11:12,692 ♪ Rovers. Rovers. ♪ 180 00:11:14,144 --> 00:11:16,346 ♪ But Willy Peck, he broke his neck... ♪ 181 00:11:16,371 --> 00:11:18,421 ♪ and now we're rovers nine. ♪ 182 00:11:18,476 --> 00:11:21,523 ♪ Nine, and now we're rovers nine, yo. ♪ 183 00:11:22,370 --> 00:11:24,589 ♪ We are nine jolly rovers. ♪ 184 00:11:24,589 --> 00:11:26,589 ♪ Rovers. Rovers. ♪ 185 00:11:28,198 --> 00:11:30,058 ♪ But Tim McGee drew a gun on me... ♪ 186 00:11:30,083 --> 00:11:32,199 ♪ and now we're only eight. ♪ 187 00:11:32,224 --> 00:11:35,230 ♪ Eight, and now we're only eight, yo. ♪ 188 00:11:35,916 --> 00:11:37,947 ♪ We are eight jolly rovers. ♪ 189 00:11:37,972 --> 00:11:39,807 ♪ Rovers. Rovers. ♪ 190 00:11:41,362 --> 00:11:43,363 ♪ But Jim betrayed an Indian maid... ♪ 191 00:11:43,388 --> 00:11:45,254 ♪ and now we're rovers seven. ♪ 192 00:11:45,279 --> 00:11:47,949 ♪ Seven, and now we're rovers seven. ♪ 193 00:11:48,757 --> 00:11:50,757 ♪ We're seven jolly rovers. ♪ 194 00:11:50,782 --> 00:11:52,671 ♪ Rovers. Rovers. ♪ 195 00:11:54,270 --> 00:11:56,207 ♪ But Andy Hall was too darn small... ♪ 196 00:11:56,232 --> 00:11:58,067 ♪ and now we're only six. ♪ 197 00:11:58,157 --> 00:12:00,976 ♪ Six, and now we're rovers six, yo. ♪ 198 00:12:02,160 --> 00:12:03,460 Rovers, eh? 199 00:12:05,327 --> 00:12:08,196 Maybe you recall the immortal words of Lord Byron. 200 00:12:08,391 --> 00:12:11,357 We'll go no more a roving so late into the night, 201 00:12:11,531 --> 00:12:13,258 Though the heart be still as loving... 202 00:12:13,283 --> 00:12:15,086 and the moon be still as bright. 203 00:12:15,276 --> 00:12:16,994 Though the night was made for loving... 204 00:12:17,892 --> 00:12:19,814 and the day returns too soon. 205 00:12:20,739 --> 00:12:22,840 We'll go no more a roving, 206 00:12:22,864 --> 00:12:24,978 by the light of the moon. - Goodnight, Goodman. 207 00:12:56,328 --> 00:12:57,728 I saw the dog. 208 00:12:58,511 --> 00:12:59,811 You know the rules. 209 00:13:01,471 --> 00:13:03,136 Take him out and get rid of him. 210 00:13:06,869 --> 00:13:08,069 Come on. 211 00:13:32,671 --> 00:13:34,484 Major, sir... - I told you to get rid of him. 212 00:13:34,509 --> 00:13:35,809 What're you waiting for? 213 00:13:37,301 --> 00:13:40,178 He eats very dainty, sir. Very dainty. 214 00:13:40,697 --> 00:13:43,153 We can get along fine on just my share. 215 00:13:43,178 --> 00:13:45,017 It isn't the food, Andy. 216 00:13:45,364 --> 00:13:46,935 But when we're running rapids, 217 00:13:47,125 --> 00:13:49,312 a dog could become a serious problem. 218 00:13:54,318 --> 00:13:55,518 I'm sorry. 219 00:14:18,246 --> 00:14:20,428 I was wondering when you were gonna open your mouth. 220 00:14:21,497 --> 00:14:23,226 You'd have been better off keeping it shut. 221 00:14:23,495 --> 00:14:25,705 Why, you big galoot... 222 00:14:25,730 --> 00:14:26,901 Never mind, Walter. 223 00:14:26,926 --> 00:14:28,561 What do you mean, never mind? 224 00:14:29,043 --> 00:14:30,770 Said you wanted a good right arm. 225 00:14:31,260 --> 00:14:33,473 If you can't enforce your rules, I will. 226 00:14:37,876 --> 00:14:39,587 Now you let me try him, Major... 227 00:14:39,612 --> 00:14:42,399 and I'll find out what kind of right arm you got there. 228 00:14:45,469 --> 00:14:47,315 There'll be no fighting, Mr. Dunn. 229 00:14:48,530 --> 00:14:50,630 Oh, alright. 230 00:14:57,608 --> 00:14:58,960 He's had time enough. 231 00:14:59,338 --> 00:15:00,538 No, Walter. 232 00:15:01,327 --> 00:15:02,627 I made the rules. 233 00:15:06,473 --> 00:15:08,158 I'm the one to blame, Jarvie. 234 00:15:09,482 --> 00:15:10,934 I am, surely. 235 00:15:12,037 --> 00:15:14,896 You know I can't turn you loose for the wolves to eat. 236 00:15:15,914 --> 00:15:17,595 And you might drown... 237 00:15:17,682 --> 00:15:19,391 like a kitten in the burn. 238 00:15:21,594 --> 00:15:24,402 You can see for yourself, it would be better... 239 00:15:24,426 --> 00:15:26,875 to die by the hand of someone who loves you. 240 00:15:39,661 --> 00:15:41,633 Turn your wee face away. 241 00:15:45,663 --> 00:15:46,863 Andy. 242 00:15:53,447 --> 00:15:54,647 I'm sorry, Andy. 243 00:15:55,230 --> 00:15:56,430 I'm truly sorry. 244 00:15:57,752 --> 00:15:58,952 Give me that. 245 00:16:01,685 --> 00:16:02,885 You go back to camp. 246 00:16:03,639 --> 00:16:04,839 Go on. 247 00:16:33,036 --> 00:16:34,236 Now... 248 00:16:35,231 --> 00:16:36,431 None of that now. 249 00:16:42,834 --> 00:16:45,348 I hadn't met you when I made that rule. 250 00:16:48,376 --> 00:16:50,859 Just got to find something for you to do, that's all. Come on. 251 00:17:04,050 --> 00:17:07,025 I had warned the men that we'd eventually come to rapids. 252 00:17:07,588 --> 00:17:09,498 And at the first fast water, I was pleased... 253 00:17:09,522 --> 00:17:11,317 to see them share my own excitement. 254 00:18:18,256 --> 00:18:20,115 We continued to make good progress. 255 00:18:20,551 --> 00:18:23,170 On some days, traveling as much as 60 miles. 256 00:18:25,419 --> 00:18:28,469 Our stops were chosen with an eye to a good campsite. 257 00:18:29,255 --> 00:18:31,553 But sometimes the men picked a spot as a... 258 00:18:31,633 --> 00:18:34,027 likely-looking place to pan for gold. 259 00:18:36,982 --> 00:18:39,353 What's wrong, Oramel? You too lazy to get rich? 260 00:18:39,956 --> 00:18:42,314 I wouldn't waste my time around here. 261 00:18:42,837 --> 00:18:45,108 Wait 'till we get down to Little Colorado. 262 00:18:45,148 --> 00:18:47,987 You'll see me picking up nuggets the size of your thumb. 263 00:18:48,475 --> 00:18:49,675 How you know? 264 00:18:52,077 --> 00:18:54,077 Newspaper man hears things. 265 00:19:21,144 --> 00:19:22,909 Who said you could use my basin? 266 00:19:23,614 --> 00:19:25,745 I'm sorry, Walter. I didn't think you cared. 267 00:19:25,770 --> 00:19:28,355 From now on, keep your filthy hands off my things. 268 00:19:33,838 --> 00:19:35,138 Crazier than a loon. 269 00:19:35,444 --> 00:19:37,452 What'd the Major bring him along for, anyhow? 270 00:19:37,967 --> 00:19:40,080 I don't know. I reckon to straighten him out. 271 00:19:41,169 --> 00:19:43,169 He messes with me, I'll flatten him out. 272 00:19:56,557 --> 00:19:58,388 I'll tell you something about Walter. 273 00:19:59,103 --> 00:20:00,303 He was in the army. 274 00:20:00,531 --> 00:20:01,977 My old artillery company. 275 00:20:02,976 --> 00:20:04,876 He was alright, as long as he was fighting. 276 00:20:05,211 --> 00:20:07,513 Then he got himself captured and thrown into... 277 00:20:09,039 --> 00:20:10,653 the Andersonville. 278 00:20:10,685 --> 00:20:12,085 He broke out once. 279 00:20:13,030 --> 00:20:15,283 Was hiding in the malarial swamp for days. 280 00:20:16,050 --> 00:20:18,457 When they recaptured him there, he was just... 281 00:20:18,879 --> 00:20:20,079 raving. 282 00:20:21,604 --> 00:20:23,229 It all made him pretty savage. 283 00:20:23,856 --> 00:20:25,788 Yeah, I reckon being a prisoner of war... 284 00:20:25,812 --> 00:20:27,933 ain't much sweetening for a man's nature. 285 00:20:28,490 --> 00:20:30,177 I have no hard feelings, sir. 286 00:20:31,545 --> 00:20:33,917 Biscuits is made. Come on. 287 00:20:48,165 --> 00:20:50,390 Come on, Walter. It's time for bacon and coosh. 288 00:20:53,329 --> 00:20:54,729 Bacon and coosh? 289 00:20:54,863 --> 00:20:56,163 Yeah, let's eat. 290 00:21:02,011 --> 00:21:07,311 ♪ John Brown's body lies a-moldering in the grave. ♪ 291 00:21:07,499 --> 00:21:12,339 ♪ John Brown's body lies a-moldering in the grave. ♪ 292 00:21:12,794 --> 00:21:17,490 ♪ John Brown's body lies a-moldering in the grave. ♪ 293 00:21:17,515 --> 00:21:22,630 ♪ His soul goes marching on. ♪ 294 00:21:24,201 --> 00:21:25,501 Hey, Bradley. 295 00:21:26,365 --> 00:21:29,231 How do those words go about hanging Jeff Davis? 296 00:21:33,075 --> 00:21:34,475 I don't remember. 297 00:21:36,380 --> 00:21:37,940 You were in the army, weren't you? 298 00:21:40,164 --> 00:21:41,364 Yep. 299 00:21:42,185 --> 00:21:43,786 Why don't you know those words? 300 00:21:45,083 --> 00:21:46,383 Why don't you know them? 301 00:21:47,720 --> 00:21:48,920 I do. 302 00:21:49,956 --> 00:21:52,296 Every northern soldier knows them. 303 00:21:54,596 --> 00:21:58,246 But I never heard a northern soldier call flour gravy... 304 00:21:58,271 --> 00:21:59,471 coosh. 305 00:22:02,174 --> 00:22:04,555 I heard lots of southerns say that, though. 306 00:22:04,783 --> 00:22:06,083 When I was a prisoner. 307 00:22:08,494 --> 00:22:10,713 You wouldn't be a Johnny Reb, would ya? 308 00:22:14,406 --> 00:22:15,945 The war's over, Walter. 309 00:22:17,800 --> 00:22:19,287 It is for some. 310 00:22:22,479 --> 00:22:25,206 I guess all of these boats have got their own little secret. 311 00:22:26,991 --> 00:22:28,666 But I like ours the best. 312 00:22:43,599 --> 00:22:45,349 You sure you won't change your mind? 313 00:22:45,405 --> 00:22:47,034 Told you to keep that out of my sight. 314 00:22:48,340 --> 00:22:49,640 Of course, dear boy. 315 00:22:50,053 --> 00:22:51,627 Though if you'll permit me to say so, 316 00:22:51,651 --> 00:22:54,324 the river seems an odd sort of place to take the cure. 317 00:22:55,060 --> 00:22:56,973 Now, wouldn't it be more logical to... 318 00:22:57,267 --> 00:22:59,736 drink whilst you're here with friends, and... 319 00:22:59,982 --> 00:23:01,783 refrain from drinking at... 320 00:23:02,032 --> 00:23:03,766 Creed, shall we say? 321 00:23:32,978 --> 00:23:34,278 I'll tell you what we'll do. 322 00:23:35,080 --> 00:23:36,904 You keep the paddles chugging... 323 00:23:36,929 --> 00:23:38,964 and I'll stoke the boiler. 324 00:24:00,812 --> 00:24:02,438 How 'bout a little drink for tonight? 325 00:24:03,260 --> 00:24:04,742 Of course, dear boy. 326 00:24:07,563 --> 00:24:09,188 Good for scorpion bite. 327 00:24:29,762 --> 00:24:31,330 Hand me my flag, will you, Mr. Dunn? 328 00:24:31,355 --> 00:24:32,555 Yes. 329 00:24:39,868 --> 00:24:41,465 Rapids ahead. 330 00:24:44,065 --> 00:24:45,365 Let me have some of that. 331 00:24:46,282 --> 00:24:47,782 You've got a flask in your pocket. 332 00:24:47,852 --> 00:24:49,152 That's for tonight. 333 00:24:49,789 --> 00:24:51,089 Let me have a drink of that. 334 00:24:52,493 --> 00:24:54,034 You've had enough already. 335 00:24:54,136 --> 00:24:55,436 I said I want a drink. 336 00:25:09,914 --> 00:25:11,114 Hey, Goodman. 337 00:25:11,743 --> 00:25:12,943 Missouri. 338 00:25:12,968 --> 00:25:14,497 Come on back to shore. 339 00:25:16,919 --> 00:25:19,218 They'll smash on the rocks. Come on. 340 00:25:32,263 --> 00:25:34,479 Listen, you dronken fool. Get back to your oars. 341 00:25:34,504 --> 00:25:35,704 I've already... 342 00:25:36,467 --> 00:25:38,228 Look out. 343 00:27:40,835 --> 00:27:42,135 Thank you, Mr. Sumner. 344 00:27:42,160 --> 00:27:43,437 Nice bit of boating. 345 00:27:44,163 --> 00:27:45,731 Why didn't you follow my signals? 346 00:27:48,632 --> 00:27:49,832 We didn't see them. 347 00:27:50,728 --> 00:27:52,028 You didn't see them? 348 00:27:58,409 --> 00:27:59,705 I was having a drink... 349 00:28:00,468 --> 00:28:02,468 ...of whiskey. - Whiskey? 350 00:28:04,025 --> 00:28:06,456 Your whiskey just cost us a boat. 351 00:28:10,297 --> 00:28:11,497 Alright. 352 00:28:11,859 --> 00:28:13,905 We're ten men and only three boats now. 353 00:28:14,761 --> 00:28:16,513 Another 800 miles to go, 354 00:28:17,347 --> 00:28:19,474 and about a fourth of our provision is gone. 355 00:28:20,511 --> 00:28:22,456 What do you think, men? Are we good for it? 356 00:28:22,481 --> 00:28:24,954 Why, of course, Major. - Yes, sir. 357 00:28:24,979 --> 00:28:26,179 Fine. 358 00:28:26,485 --> 00:28:27,900 I'll take some measurements now. 359 00:28:27,987 --> 00:28:29,902 Bring me my instruments, will you, Mr. Bradley? 360 00:28:30,010 --> 00:28:31,210 I'm sorry, Major. 361 00:28:31,235 --> 00:28:33,684 I'm afraid I put them in the No-Name this morning. 362 00:28:34,330 --> 00:28:36,289 Why, you stupid, dim-witted... 363 00:28:36,314 --> 00:28:37,950 Here, here. Come on, Walter. 364 00:28:38,209 --> 00:28:39,409 Major. 365 00:28:39,655 --> 00:28:42,291 The boat broke right in two and both ends were water-tight. 366 00:28:42,563 --> 00:28:44,333 If we look along the bank there a little way, 367 00:28:44,358 --> 00:28:45,458 we might find it. 368 00:28:45,483 --> 00:28:46,683 Isn't that right, Oramel? 369 00:28:46,885 --> 00:28:49,319 Well, we could take a look. - Well, let's go. 370 00:28:53,015 --> 00:28:55,215 Alright, let's go back and lie down the boats. 371 00:28:55,240 --> 00:28:56,595 Ah shucks, Major. 372 00:28:56,619 --> 00:28:58,052 We can run that rapids. 373 00:28:58,371 --> 00:28:59,671 I did it alone. 374 00:28:59,801 --> 00:29:01,850 With Bill's help here, we can make her, easy. 375 00:29:02,011 --> 00:29:03,311 How about it, Mr. Dunn? 376 00:29:03,794 --> 00:29:06,715 Well sir, them are your boats and you own them, but... 377 00:29:07,067 --> 00:29:08,860 I feel it's my duty to warn you again, 378 00:29:08,884 --> 00:29:10,316 that today is the tenth. 379 00:29:13,233 --> 00:29:14,433 It says: 380 00:29:14,964 --> 00:29:19,117 Take no risks whilst the lunar aspects are bad. 381 00:29:19,675 --> 00:29:21,494 There she is, right there in black and white. 382 00:29:22,659 --> 00:29:25,706 Let's defy your stars, Mr. Dunn. 383 00:29:26,377 --> 00:29:28,459 We're grown men. We make our own good luck. 384 00:29:28,899 --> 00:29:30,642 Just a minute now, Major. 385 00:29:30,916 --> 00:29:32,463 Work out something here... 386 00:29:33,095 --> 00:29:36,251 If we was to wait 'till piscus was in its descendency... 387 00:29:36,276 --> 00:29:37,915 Be along about day after tomorrow. 388 00:29:37,940 --> 00:29:39,140 Hey. 389 00:29:39,212 --> 00:29:40,807 Hey, I found them. 390 00:29:45,978 --> 00:29:47,880 There you are, Major. It's all I could find. 391 00:29:47,933 --> 00:29:49,814 Thank you, Seneca. Put them over here. 392 00:29:53,604 --> 00:29:54,904 For instance... 393 00:29:55,714 --> 00:29:57,014 Now as... 394 00:29:57,375 --> 00:29:58,675 Like, right now... 395 00:29:59,869 --> 00:30:01,418 Aquias is in descendency. 396 00:30:01,443 --> 00:30:03,541 That means this is a good time for... 397 00:30:03,566 --> 00:30:06,178 unforeseen, unforetold events. 398 00:30:06,203 --> 00:30:07,791 Well, what does all that mean? 399 00:30:07,863 --> 00:30:09,809 Well, it means like a surprise. 400 00:30:10,044 --> 00:30:11,244 Oh. 401 00:30:14,422 --> 00:30:17,551 Look, I got half a keg of Barkglue Schneider. 402 00:30:17,575 --> 00:30:20,274 All that's left aside from a little driftwood. 403 00:30:20,812 --> 00:30:22,596 Sarge is never wrong. 404 00:30:25,480 --> 00:30:27,620 Give me that. It'll make you sick, Oramel. 405 00:30:28,245 --> 00:30:30,237 Give me a shot of that. - Pass it over here. 406 00:30:30,262 --> 00:30:31,982 Hey Bill, you're drinking all that liquor. 407 00:30:32,007 --> 00:30:33,849 Get it off him, George. Pass it over here. 408 00:30:33,874 --> 00:30:35,280 Give it to Bradley there. 409 00:30:35,305 --> 00:30:37,069 Give me that. - Oh no. 410 00:30:37,328 --> 00:30:39,090 Give that to me. - Now see here, Major. 411 00:30:39,114 --> 00:30:40,508 We're with you all the way, 412 00:30:40,533 --> 00:30:42,562 but the boys ain't in uniform anymore. 413 00:30:42,883 --> 00:30:44,492 And I never was. 414 00:30:44,610 --> 00:30:45,810 And you would find it don't do, 415 00:30:45,835 --> 00:30:47,929 to come between the type slinging his whiskey. 416 00:30:47,953 --> 00:30:49,551 So if you'll just turn your back, 417 00:30:49,575 --> 00:30:51,665 we'll dispose that jug in no time at all. 418 00:30:52,562 --> 00:30:53,762 Let me have that. 419 00:30:57,484 --> 00:30:58,684 Pass it over here. Come on. 420 00:31:02,766 --> 00:31:04,066 Hey, give me that. 421 00:31:04,608 --> 00:31:05,808 No. 422 00:31:06,346 --> 00:31:07,646 Come on. Wait. 423 00:31:11,882 --> 00:31:13,082 Earthquake. 424 00:31:19,031 --> 00:31:21,071 He's crazy. - No. 425 00:31:23,149 --> 00:31:25,157 No, you're gonna sink it. 426 00:31:27,526 --> 00:31:30,134 Just like potting Johhny Rebs right, George? 427 00:31:36,905 --> 00:31:39,216 The loss of the No-Name was bad enough, 428 00:31:40,142 --> 00:31:42,719 but now another difficulty seemed to be developing. 429 00:31:43,930 --> 00:31:45,524 I could see that Bradley and Walter... 430 00:31:45,548 --> 00:31:46,903 weren't hitting it off too well. 431 00:31:48,259 --> 00:31:50,142 And this distrubed me, 432 00:31:51,240 --> 00:31:53,086 because I knew that bad blood in the party... 433 00:31:53,111 --> 00:31:54,411 could only bring trouble. 434 00:31:56,280 --> 00:31:58,862 I'm afraid however, that I let my mind be distracted... 435 00:31:58,886 --> 00:32:00,600 from these personal matters, 436 00:32:00,625 --> 00:32:03,614 by the sheer magnificence of the changing panorama. 437 00:32:04,517 --> 00:32:06,270 Around every bend of the river, 438 00:32:06,295 --> 00:32:08,395 there seemed to be some new surprise. 439 00:32:09,932 --> 00:32:12,541 One night, directly opposite our camp, 440 00:32:13,064 --> 00:32:16,253 we discovered a canyon wall, with remarkable acoustics. 441 00:32:17,148 --> 00:32:19,380 We named it Echo Cliff. 442 00:32:36,732 --> 00:32:38,032 My name's Howland. 443 00:32:38,349 --> 00:32:39,649 My name's Howland. 444 00:32:40,488 --> 00:32:41,688 What's yours? 445 00:32:41,825 --> 00:32:43,025 What's yours? 446 00:32:44,984 --> 00:32:46,886 Jack Sumner. What's yours? 447 00:32:47,142 --> 00:32:48,442 What's yours? 448 00:32:51,285 --> 00:32:52,585 My name's Hawk... 449 00:32:53,862 --> 00:32:55,963 My name's Missouri. What's yours? 450 00:32:56,416 --> 00:32:57,616 Jim Baker. 451 00:32:57,954 --> 00:32:59,354 Jim Baker. 452 00:33:05,868 --> 00:33:07,782 Why, it is Jim Baker. 453 00:33:09,124 --> 00:33:11,124 Baker. Well... 454 00:33:12,685 --> 00:33:14,226 Hi, Jim. - John. 455 00:33:14,267 --> 00:33:15,567 What brought you down here? 456 00:33:15,625 --> 00:33:18,576 Well, me and my woman stayed the winter. 457 00:33:19,049 --> 00:33:21,209 Right now I'm on my way to the Ute Indian Agency... 458 00:33:21,233 --> 00:33:23,277 to pick up some horses to get my pelts out of here. 459 00:33:24,311 --> 00:33:26,198 You'd all better come along with me. 460 00:33:26,741 --> 00:33:29,084 Might be your last chance to walk out of here alive. 461 00:33:29,591 --> 00:33:30,791 You know, Major. 462 00:33:31,613 --> 00:33:33,750 Since the last time I ran across you... 463 00:33:33,775 --> 00:33:35,775 scouting out them canyons last winter, 464 00:33:36,870 --> 00:33:39,586 I've been asking some questions about that river too. 465 00:33:40,754 --> 00:33:42,906 I've been picking up all the infromation I can... 466 00:33:42,930 --> 00:33:44,382 from the Indians, and... 467 00:33:44,573 --> 00:33:45,773 They know just about... 468 00:33:45,798 --> 00:33:48,168 everything there is to know about that river and they say... 469 00:33:48,168 --> 00:33:49,368 it can't be run. 470 00:33:49,997 --> 00:33:51,197 Why not? 471 00:33:51,606 --> 00:33:53,532 Well, as far as I can gather... 472 00:33:53,556 --> 00:33:56,395 Way down below there, there's a big fall. 473 00:33:56,831 --> 00:33:58,181 Bigger than Niagara. 474 00:33:58,237 --> 00:34:01,023 A real sharp gully, right between the cliffs. 475 00:34:01,549 --> 00:34:03,787 So a man can't turn around when he gets down there... 476 00:34:03,811 --> 00:34:05,011 and he can't climb out. 477 00:34:06,245 --> 00:34:07,645 I doubt that, Jim. 478 00:34:08,034 --> 00:34:09,334 There shouldn't be any... 479 00:34:09,615 --> 00:34:11,842 Niagara in a heavily silted river. 480 00:34:11,867 --> 00:34:13,078 It's against science. 481 00:34:13,917 --> 00:34:15,117 Maybe. 482 00:34:15,547 --> 00:34:17,873 They tell you where this here Niagara is at? 483 00:34:18,208 --> 00:34:20,765 No, they don't even like to talk about it. 484 00:34:21,537 --> 00:34:23,567 That river's bad medicine to the Indians. 485 00:34:24,068 --> 00:34:26,186 But my woman can tell you about it. 486 00:34:39,781 --> 00:34:43,233 She says a long time ago, there was an Indian chief. 487 00:34:44,140 --> 00:34:45,970 Had a wife named Numa. 488 00:34:58,935 --> 00:35:00,535 And when she died, 489 00:35:00,786 --> 00:35:03,676 this chief mourned and grieved so much... 490 00:35:04,591 --> 00:35:07,382 that the god Tawods took him to see her. 491 00:35:07,728 --> 00:35:08,928 Way off down yonder, 492 00:35:08,959 --> 00:35:11,234 in a beautiful garden paradise. 493 00:35:18,856 --> 00:35:21,391 So when this chief saw that his wife was happy... 494 00:35:21,416 --> 00:35:23,014 in this paradise, 495 00:35:23,995 --> 00:35:26,317 the god Tawods led him back home. 496 00:35:26,663 --> 00:35:28,063 But he told him... 497 00:35:28,266 --> 00:35:30,366 that he couldn't tell what he'd seen. 498 00:35:30,857 --> 00:35:33,198 So just to make sure, 499 00:35:34,550 --> 00:35:35,950 The god Tawods... 500 00:35:35,968 --> 00:35:39,068 filled this trail with a roaring, raging river. 501 00:35:39,093 --> 00:35:40,592 So that no man... 502 00:35:40,616 --> 00:35:42,507 could ever find the end of that trail... 503 00:35:42,964 --> 00:35:45,416 and she says no man ever has. 504 00:35:46,870 --> 00:35:48,070 Thank you. 505 00:35:48,460 --> 00:35:50,132 That's a very beautiful legend. 506 00:35:52,030 --> 00:35:53,890 It's more than just pretty, Major. 507 00:35:55,202 --> 00:35:56,776 You don't believe it, do you? 508 00:35:56,923 --> 00:36:00,046 No, I don't believe that paradise garden part. 509 00:36:00,721 --> 00:36:02,821 But there's bound to be a little bit of truth in it, 510 00:36:02,846 --> 00:36:04,146 somewheres down the line. 511 00:36:06,920 --> 00:36:08,520 You heard any of them Shoshones... 512 00:36:08,545 --> 00:36:11,322 ever try going down the river, despite the bad medicine? 513 00:36:12,149 --> 00:36:13,573 Not to my recollection. 514 00:36:13,875 --> 00:36:15,175 Mind if I asked her? 515 00:36:15,735 --> 00:36:17,235 No, go right ahead. 516 00:36:37,832 --> 00:36:39,562 She said some of them tried, 517 00:36:39,586 --> 00:36:41,433 but they never come back up again. 518 00:36:45,773 --> 00:36:47,816 Reckon you'll change your mind, Major? 519 00:36:48,480 --> 00:36:49,680 Well, I won't. 520 00:36:49,923 --> 00:36:51,123 As for the others... 521 00:36:51,919 --> 00:36:53,119 It's up to them. 522 00:36:56,576 --> 00:36:57,776 Major. 523 00:36:58,956 --> 00:37:01,186 Might be just as well if I walked out. 524 00:37:02,964 --> 00:37:04,164 No. 525 00:37:04,630 --> 00:37:05,830 I will. 526 00:37:07,005 --> 00:37:08,747 Missouri didn't bring that whiskey. 527 00:37:08,772 --> 00:37:09,972 I did. 528 00:37:10,494 --> 00:37:12,392 I took advantage of him. 529 00:37:14,569 --> 00:37:16,669 Well, now that you've told me the truth, Mr. Goodman, 530 00:37:16,694 --> 00:37:17,889 I'd be sorry to lose you. 531 00:37:17,914 --> 00:37:19,835 Come on, Goodman. Stay with us. - Thank you, sir. 532 00:37:19,860 --> 00:37:21,160 Don't go. - You don't have to go. 533 00:37:21,377 --> 00:37:22,577 And you chaps. 534 00:37:23,759 --> 00:37:27,376 But I've seen danger enough already. 535 00:37:28,722 --> 00:37:30,732 I'm walking out with Baker in the morning. 536 00:37:31,245 --> 00:37:34,222 Well now, I didn't mean to break up your party. 537 00:37:34,844 --> 00:37:36,336 I want you all to give it up. 538 00:37:36,951 --> 00:37:38,151 Don't you worry. 539 00:37:38,434 --> 00:37:39,825 You've relieved my mind. 540 00:37:41,606 --> 00:37:43,121 If the river is bad medicine, 541 00:37:43,629 --> 00:37:45,356 at least we won't have to worry about any... 542 00:37:45,381 --> 00:37:46,881 unfriendly Indians, will we? 543 00:37:49,963 --> 00:37:52,064 Now what do you think, men? You with me? 544 00:37:52,089 --> 00:37:53,642 Yeah, sure. - With you, Major. 545 00:37:53,673 --> 00:37:54,867 We're with you, Major. 546 00:37:56,656 --> 00:37:58,468 So, the die was cast. 547 00:37:58,909 --> 00:38:00,305 There was no turning back. 548 00:38:01,389 --> 00:38:02,974 Secretly though, I was worried. 549 00:38:03,778 --> 00:38:06,728 One boat was gone, the other three overloaded. 550 00:38:07,216 --> 00:38:08,711 Only the tickness of their planking... 551 00:38:08,735 --> 00:38:10,105 stood between us and death. 552 00:38:10,786 --> 00:38:12,851 But what concerned me most was water. 553 00:38:13,551 --> 00:38:15,486 Though we lived with death constantly, 554 00:38:15,798 --> 00:38:17,666 an even greater threat to our safety... 555 00:38:17,691 --> 00:38:20,741 existed in the unpredictable person of my own brother. 556 00:38:21,973 --> 00:38:23,578 Missouri, you were in the army. 557 00:38:24,561 --> 00:38:26,432 Ever hear one of those southerns brag, 558 00:38:26,456 --> 00:38:28,803 that one Reb could lick ten Yankees? 559 00:38:29,449 --> 00:38:32,839 Walter, I'm sick of your harping about the war. 560 00:38:32,864 --> 00:38:34,064 The war. 561 00:38:34,089 --> 00:38:36,466 If you've got so much breath to waste, grab an oar. 562 00:38:37,570 --> 00:38:39,802 You giving me orders, you drunken jailbird? 563 00:38:40,390 --> 00:38:43,188 Hey, watch it there. Pulling into shore. 564 00:38:44,645 --> 00:38:46,601 Better watch out for those rocks, Mr. Dunn. 565 00:38:51,293 --> 00:38:52,593 Look out for the rock bed. 566 00:38:53,287 --> 00:38:55,490 Alright. Easy now, give your hand. 567 00:38:55,852 --> 00:38:57,052 Careful, Mr. Sumner. 568 00:39:00,493 --> 00:39:01,693 There we go. 569 00:39:14,088 --> 00:39:16,464 Hey, you got yourself quite a dunking. 570 00:39:17,448 --> 00:39:18,940 Yeah, that wasn't enough either. 571 00:39:18,965 --> 00:39:20,906 I had to go and lose my watch too. 572 00:39:21,439 --> 00:39:23,041 I'm sorry about that, Bill. 573 00:39:23,282 --> 00:39:24,482 So am I. 574 00:39:26,063 --> 00:39:27,763 Cost me a dollar and six pennies. 575 00:39:31,797 --> 00:39:34,243 Well, even if you don't find it, it's not a total loss. 576 00:39:34,457 --> 00:39:35,657 How's that? 577 00:39:35,682 --> 00:39:36,923 You got a bath, didn't you? 578 00:39:36,948 --> 00:39:38,528 That's the only way you'd ever take one. 579 00:39:38,991 --> 00:39:40,191 What? 580 00:39:46,626 --> 00:39:47,926 I've got you. 581 00:39:48,032 --> 00:39:49,601 Now get under there and stay down. 582 00:39:49,626 --> 00:39:51,507 Get back down there and stay there. 583 00:39:51,532 --> 00:39:54,321 That's right, swallow a lot of that good old muddy water. 584 00:39:54,346 --> 00:39:55,546 It's good for you. 585 00:39:55,571 --> 00:39:58,381 Get back down under there. 586 00:39:58,531 --> 00:40:00,091 Go on. Stay there. 587 00:40:00,117 --> 00:40:01,317 Stop. 588 00:40:01,726 --> 00:40:03,218 Let him loose, Bill. You'll drown him. 589 00:40:03,243 --> 00:40:04,922 That's just what I had in mind. 590 00:40:07,041 --> 00:40:09,099 Alright, fine. Get him out of here. 591 00:40:09,124 --> 00:40:10,324 Go on. 592 00:40:23,450 --> 00:40:24,750 Clean now? 593 00:40:25,254 --> 00:40:26,980 Now just a minute, Walter. 594 00:40:27,667 --> 00:40:30,363 We've all took a lot off of you on account of the Major. 595 00:40:31,192 --> 00:40:32,988 But we're not taking any more. 596 00:40:33,993 --> 00:40:35,603 You dirty Reb, I'll... 597 00:40:36,094 --> 00:40:38,295 Now, just a minute. - Who's a dirty Reb? 598 00:40:38,320 --> 00:40:40,188 No, Bill. This is my fight. 599 00:40:40,221 --> 00:40:42,049 I'm the one he's got it in for. 600 00:40:42,390 --> 00:40:44,952 We might as well get this thing over with right now. 601 00:40:45,179 --> 00:40:47,263 Alright, go on. - Come on. 602 00:40:53,069 --> 00:40:54,479 Watch it, George. 603 00:40:54,833 --> 00:40:56,482 Get your dukes up, boy. 604 00:41:09,652 --> 00:41:10,852 How about that? 605 00:41:16,612 --> 00:41:17,876 Attaboy, George. 606 00:41:17,901 --> 00:41:19,461 Knock him into the middle of next week. 607 00:41:30,522 --> 00:41:31,824 Hey, now. Enough of that. 608 00:41:31,849 --> 00:41:33,451 Let's keep this thing sociable here. 609 00:41:33,476 --> 00:41:34,676 Attaboy, baby. 610 00:41:34,701 --> 00:41:36,325 Nice going, George. 611 00:41:36,502 --> 00:41:38,663 Well now, that's more like it. 612 00:41:38,688 --> 00:41:39,991 That's what I call a fight. 613 00:41:40,886 --> 00:41:42,735 Hoopsydaisy. 614 00:41:47,612 --> 00:41:48,812 Look out for the oar. 615 00:41:48,837 --> 00:41:50,201 Low bridge. 616 00:41:55,938 --> 00:41:57,540 Man overboard. 617 00:42:00,204 --> 00:42:02,505 Oh, that's a beaut, George. 618 00:42:06,304 --> 00:42:07,853 Now you got him where you want him. 619 00:42:07,878 --> 00:42:09,679 Now put him down under and sit on him. 620 00:42:09,854 --> 00:42:11,447 Now, don't let him up for air. 621 00:42:11,472 --> 00:42:12,672 Drown him again. 622 00:42:15,870 --> 00:42:17,120 Come on, George. Get up. 623 00:42:17,145 --> 00:42:18,771 Attaboy. Come on, now. 624 00:42:20,958 --> 00:42:22,918 Whup him, boy. He can't lick us. 625 00:42:22,997 --> 00:42:25,360 Oh, that's the way. Now hit him again. 626 00:42:30,724 --> 00:42:31,924 How about that? 627 00:42:36,028 --> 00:42:38,130 There's nothing like a good, clean fight. 628 00:42:38,441 --> 00:42:39,791 Always entertaining. 629 00:42:41,128 --> 00:42:42,730 Mr. Dunn. - Hm? 630 00:42:42,755 --> 00:42:43,955 Stop them. 631 00:42:45,832 --> 00:42:47,032 What for? 632 00:42:47,348 --> 00:42:48,548 Two's company. 633 00:42:48,573 --> 00:42:49,673 Walter. 634 00:42:49,698 --> 00:42:51,045 Now, three ain't even necessary. 635 00:42:51,069 --> 00:42:52,432 Major, leave them alone now. 636 00:42:52,457 --> 00:42:53,657 Another one. 637 00:42:54,364 --> 00:42:55,564 Walter. 638 00:43:02,631 --> 00:43:03,956 It's none of your business. 639 00:43:04,235 --> 00:43:05,693 You cripple, you. 640 00:43:45,840 --> 00:43:47,940 I was sick at heart for poor Walter. 641 00:43:48,926 --> 00:43:50,446 Though I tried not to show it. 642 00:43:51,510 --> 00:43:53,311 The men too, went about their business... 643 00:43:53,335 --> 00:43:54,535 as though nothing had happened. 644 00:43:55,297 --> 00:43:56,497 Walter... 645 00:43:56,522 --> 00:43:57,822 continued to sulk. 646 00:43:58,450 --> 00:44:00,331 My apology hadn't seemed to help any. 647 00:44:01,710 --> 00:44:03,210 I had hoped so much... 648 00:44:03,547 --> 00:44:05,877 to see this trip bring him out of his shell. 649 00:44:07,500 --> 00:44:09,562 But in spite of everything, he seemed to persist... 650 00:44:09,587 --> 00:44:12,423 in his antagonistic attitude towards the world in general... 651 00:44:13,063 --> 00:44:15,039 and George Bradley in particular. 652 00:44:40,421 --> 00:44:41,621 Walter. 653 00:44:41,760 --> 00:44:43,296 The old maps don't show the junction... 654 00:44:43,320 --> 00:44:46,419 of the Grand and Green River within a 100 miles of this spot. 655 00:44:47,306 --> 00:44:48,879 And yet we're right here. 656 00:44:49,794 --> 00:44:50,994 I'll have to... 657 00:47:32,501 --> 00:47:34,045 It's like I always said: 658 00:47:34,205 --> 00:47:35,546 The war's over. 659 00:48:11,643 --> 00:48:13,043 What's wrong with the Major? 660 00:48:15,125 --> 00:48:17,597 He's worried about Bradley and Walter. 661 00:48:18,921 --> 00:48:20,221 They'll show up. 662 00:48:28,641 --> 00:48:31,102 Come on, Major. You're not eating your share. 663 00:48:31,203 --> 00:48:33,062 Hello. 664 00:48:33,839 --> 00:48:35,139 That was Walter. 665 00:48:35,333 --> 00:48:37,528 No, sounded more like Bradley. 666 00:49:10,305 --> 00:49:11,934 How about some of them vittles? 667 00:49:12,241 --> 00:49:13,518 We waited for you. 668 00:49:14,542 --> 00:49:16,128 Biscuit? - Yeah. 669 00:49:16,153 --> 00:49:17,353 Ready? 670 00:49:19,354 --> 00:49:21,347 Well, here we are with... 671 00:49:21,371 --> 00:49:23,358 good food and a good fire. 672 00:49:23,622 --> 00:49:25,357 Doesn't that call for a song, Seneca? 673 00:49:25,861 --> 00:49:27,908 Sure, Major. What'll you have? 674 00:49:28,125 --> 00:49:29,595 Home, Sweet Home. 675 00:49:30,394 --> 00:49:31,831 How about Jeanie with the... 676 00:49:31,856 --> 00:49:33,702 Light Brown Hair. - Yeah. 677 00:49:33,786 --> 00:49:35,090 Sourdough Mountain. 678 00:49:35,212 --> 00:49:36,412 George. 679 00:49:36,531 --> 00:49:37,731 What's your favorite? 680 00:49:38,500 --> 00:49:39,904 I like Roll Along. 681 00:49:39,950 --> 00:49:41,184 Roll Along? 682 00:49:41,357 --> 00:49:43,090 Yeah, it's an old southern tune. 683 00:49:43,395 --> 00:49:45,551 I don't reckon any of these Yankees would know it. 684 00:49:46,090 --> 00:49:47,303 I know it, Walter. 685 00:49:53,130 --> 00:49:56,036 ♪ Roll along. ♪ 686 00:49:56,077 --> 00:49:59,147 ♪ Lonely waters. ♪ 687 00:49:59,540 --> 00:50:02,110 ♪ Many sons... ♪ 688 00:50:02,135 --> 00:50:05,547 ♪ and many daughters. ♪ 689 00:50:06,182 --> 00:50:09,103 ♪ Hear our mother... ♪ 690 00:50:09,128 --> 00:50:11,743 ♪ softly calling. ♪ 691 00:50:12,549 --> 00:50:15,455 ♪ Roll along... ♪ 692 00:50:15,480 --> 00:50:20,586 ♪ unto the sea. ♪ 693 00:50:22,128 --> 00:50:24,526 ♪ Roll along... ♪ 694 00:50:24,551 --> 00:50:27,554 ♪ in wayward laughter. ♪ 695 00:50:28,094 --> 00:50:30,321 ♪ Restless then... ♪ 696 00:50:30,346 --> 00:50:33,515 ♪ forever after. ♪ 697 00:50:33,992 --> 00:50:36,174 ♪ Hear our mother... ♪ 698 00:50:36,199 --> 00:50:39,355 ♪ softly calling. ♪ 699 00:50:39,844 --> 00:50:42,352 ♪ Roll along... ♪ 700 00:50:42,449 --> 00:50:46,862 ♪ unto the sea. ♪ 701 00:50:47,686 --> 00:50:50,522 ♪ You and the river. ♪ 702 00:50:50,660 --> 00:50:53,957 ♪ The river and me. ♪ 703 00:50:54,597 --> 00:50:57,961 ♪ Lonely and homeless. ♪ 704 00:50:58,061 --> 00:51:02,900 ♪ Rolling on towards the sea. ♪ 705 00:51:03,597 --> 00:51:05,978 ♪ Roll along... ♪ 706 00:51:06,003 --> 00:51:09,402 ♪ my lonely brother. ♪ 707 00:51:10,040 --> 00:51:12,810 ♪ Take my hand. ♪ 708 00:51:12,835 --> 00:51:16,204 ♪ I need no other. ♪ 709 00:51:17,393 --> 00:51:19,817 ♪ Hear our mother... ♪ 710 00:51:19,842 --> 00:51:23,596 ♪ softly calling. ♪ 711 00:51:23,621 --> 00:51:26,456 ♪ Roll along... ♪ 712 00:51:26,481 --> 00:51:32,599 ♪ unto the sea. ♪ 713 00:51:34,792 --> 00:51:35,992 What a relief it was... 714 00:51:36,017 --> 00:51:38,651 to know that my brother had finally come to his senses. 715 00:51:39,084 --> 00:51:40,627 Now I could turn my thoughts again... 716 00:51:40,652 --> 00:51:42,284 to scientific investigation. 717 00:51:44,503 --> 00:51:47,047 When we reached the junction of the Little Colorado, 718 00:51:47,072 --> 00:51:48,272 Oramel Howland... 719 00:51:48,297 --> 00:51:50,384 joined the others in the search for gold. 720 00:51:50,633 --> 00:51:52,211 This was the place where the nuggets... 721 00:51:52,236 --> 00:51:53,720 were to be as big as his thumb. 722 00:51:54,233 --> 00:51:56,465 Well, this here's your Little Colorado, Oramel. 723 00:51:56,490 --> 00:51:58,585 Where's them big gold nuggets you was talking about? 724 00:51:58,794 --> 00:52:00,284 Yeah, we ain't licked yet. 725 00:52:01,338 --> 00:52:02,538 Boys. 726 00:52:03,175 --> 00:52:05,774 What did the Major do, when we first started out? 727 00:52:06,513 --> 00:52:08,240 In an exploring line, I mean. 728 00:52:08,639 --> 00:52:10,943 Well, he measured the depths of these canyons. 729 00:52:11,104 --> 00:52:13,185 Yeah, they charted this river too. 730 00:52:13,258 --> 00:52:15,305 Yeah, but what's he been doing lately? 731 00:52:16,199 --> 00:52:17,940 Same thing. - Yeah. 732 00:52:17,965 --> 00:52:19,546 Then why does he carry a bag? 733 00:52:19,945 --> 00:52:21,145 And a pick? 734 00:52:21,509 --> 00:52:22,709 Yeah. 735 00:52:22,734 --> 00:52:24,319 And he used to take Andy... 736 00:52:24,460 --> 00:52:25,660 and Seneca with him. 737 00:52:26,475 --> 00:52:28,422 But now he always takes Walter. 738 00:52:29,630 --> 00:52:31,232 He's keeping it in the family. 739 00:52:46,204 --> 00:52:48,119 Look at that, Walter. Just look at that. 740 00:52:48,553 --> 00:52:49,753 Will ya? 741 00:52:58,941 --> 00:53:00,843 Well, gentlemen? - Major. 742 00:53:01,534 --> 00:53:02,734 Are you gonna share? 743 00:53:02,835 --> 00:53:04,035 Share what? 744 00:53:04,599 --> 00:53:06,872 I never heard of a geologist who wasn't hooked up... 745 00:53:06,897 --> 00:53:08,753 to a mining concern somewhere. 746 00:53:10,020 --> 00:53:11,660 I got an idea you haven't been... 747 00:53:11,685 --> 00:53:13,206 studying them rocks for the fun of it. 748 00:53:13,231 --> 00:53:14,431 No. 749 00:53:14,668 --> 00:53:16,094 Not just for the fun of it. 750 00:53:16,795 --> 00:53:18,903 Although there is a world of enjoyment in it. 751 00:53:25,791 --> 00:53:27,221 I'll try to explain it to you. 752 00:53:27,569 --> 00:53:29,147 Well, we'd... 753 00:53:29,209 --> 00:53:31,777 like to have a look at what you've got in that bag there. 754 00:53:32,815 --> 00:53:34,545 Well, wouldn't it be a little more friendly, 755 00:53:34,570 --> 00:53:35,958 if I did the explaining first? 756 00:53:36,077 --> 00:53:37,866 Or we'd just can look first. 757 00:53:38,304 --> 00:53:39,959 I give you my word. 758 00:53:40,404 --> 00:53:42,241 There's no gold in that bag. 759 00:53:42,682 --> 00:53:45,051 How come you don't just open it up then, Major? 760 00:53:45,709 --> 00:53:47,309 You think I'd lie to you? 761 00:53:48,365 --> 00:53:49,710 If it served your purpose. 762 00:53:50,497 --> 00:53:52,131 The rest of you share that opinion? 763 00:53:52,639 --> 00:53:56,008 Well now, we could take your word, Major, but... 764 00:53:56,230 --> 00:53:57,616 we'd always be wondering... 765 00:53:57,640 --> 00:54:00,347 why you didn't open up that bag and settle the matter. 766 00:54:01,193 --> 00:54:02,393 Yes. 767 00:54:02,418 --> 00:54:03,618 Alright. 768 00:54:04,524 --> 00:54:07,379 I've been doing nothing more than collecting fossils. 769 00:54:07,566 --> 00:54:09,856 Crinoids, trilobites, brachiopods. 770 00:54:11,659 --> 00:54:12,859 For a museum. 771 00:54:14,393 --> 00:54:15,654 Walter, give me that last one. 772 00:54:18,328 --> 00:54:19,528 Look. 773 00:54:19,922 --> 00:54:21,601 This is a trilobite. 774 00:54:23,218 --> 00:54:26,581 It's the fossilized remains of a prehistoric... 775 00:54:26,972 --> 00:54:28,172 kind of fish. 776 00:54:31,221 --> 00:54:33,769 This is from the Paleozoic Era. 777 00:54:34,292 --> 00:54:35,882 And finding it here means that... 778 00:54:35,923 --> 00:54:38,151 this place we're standing right now, 779 00:54:38,250 --> 00:54:41,864 was once covered by a shallow inland sea. 780 00:54:42,548 --> 00:54:44,558 When you see the rest of my treasures, 781 00:54:44,823 --> 00:54:48,321 you'll understand why I can't be bothered, hunting for gold. 782 00:54:50,257 --> 00:54:51,792 Walter. Spread them all out, 783 00:54:51,817 --> 00:54:53,382 so they can see them on the ground, huh? 784 00:54:53,430 --> 00:54:55,735 I don't think that'll be necessary. 785 00:54:56,286 --> 00:54:57,586 Will it, Oramel? 786 00:55:00,980 --> 00:55:02,941 Looks like the joke's on you, Oramel. 787 00:55:02,966 --> 00:55:04,256 What about you, Sumner? 788 00:55:04,281 --> 00:55:06,371 Did you come out here to look for fossils? 789 00:55:15,031 --> 00:55:16,231 You coming, Wes? 790 00:55:16,256 --> 00:55:17,658 In a little while. - Alright. 791 00:55:17,683 --> 00:55:19,759 Well, here's your thing. 792 00:55:33,845 --> 00:55:35,045 Say, Major? 793 00:55:36,509 --> 00:55:39,298 Any reason why the rest of us can't go looking for them... 794 00:55:39,323 --> 00:55:41,073 Trail... watchamacallits, too? 795 00:55:41,303 --> 00:55:44,008 Well, not if you know what to look for. 796 00:55:46,967 --> 00:55:48,267 Would you like to learn? 797 00:55:48,571 --> 00:55:50,374 Well sir, that depends. 798 00:55:50,788 --> 00:55:52,428 How much you get for one of them things... 799 00:55:52,453 --> 00:55:53,653 on the old market? 800 00:55:53,942 --> 00:55:56,296 They're much too precious to sell, Mr. Dunn. 801 00:55:56,321 --> 00:55:58,251 You'd give them away. To a museum. 802 00:55:58,345 --> 00:56:00,345 I would? - Sure. 803 00:56:00,467 --> 00:56:02,914 To help pay your debt to mankind. 804 00:56:02,974 --> 00:56:05,639 I've got no debt to mankind. I owe nobody nothing. 805 00:56:06,823 --> 00:56:08,123 Well, even so. 806 00:56:09,174 --> 00:56:11,019 Over here is a place... - Look out there. 807 00:56:14,659 --> 00:56:16,024 Look what a beauty. 808 00:56:22,354 --> 00:56:23,706 You're a beautiful thing. 809 00:56:24,524 --> 00:56:25,724 Watch out. 810 00:56:25,749 --> 00:56:27,869 You sassy, beady-eyed old devil. 811 00:56:29,305 --> 00:56:31,559 You'd like to take one little step further, wouldn't you? 812 00:56:38,104 --> 00:56:39,304 Come on now. 813 00:56:41,736 --> 00:56:42,936 Stop that, Dunn. 814 00:56:44,369 --> 00:56:45,569 You hear me? 815 00:56:53,539 --> 00:56:55,754 Stop it. Stop that, Dunn. 816 00:56:56,220 --> 00:56:57,420 You hear me? 817 00:56:58,077 --> 00:56:59,277 Stop it. 818 00:57:04,786 --> 00:57:06,611 Don't you ever do that again. 819 00:57:07,208 --> 00:57:09,755 You wouldn't interfere with a man's little pleasures, would ya? 820 00:57:09,780 --> 00:57:11,545 I would if it means risking your life. 821 00:57:12,004 --> 00:57:13,597 Well now. It's my life, Major. 822 00:57:13,622 --> 00:57:15,542 Eight other men have a stake in that life... 823 00:57:15,738 --> 00:57:17,394 and you have the same stake in theirs. 824 00:57:18,535 --> 00:57:20,248 I've been counting on you, Mr. Dunn. 825 00:57:20,923 --> 00:57:22,382 You take care of yourself. 826 00:57:29,919 --> 00:57:32,294 The day we entered the Granite Gorge, 827 00:57:32,669 --> 00:57:34,871 I felt a tremendous sense of excitement. 828 00:57:35,669 --> 00:57:38,228 It was as though we had reached the bottom of the world. 829 00:57:38,996 --> 00:57:40,776 Here was the Archean rock. 830 00:57:41,189 --> 00:57:42,610 The oldest on the planet. 831 00:57:43,277 --> 00:57:45,371 Antedating even life itself. 832 00:57:46,353 --> 00:57:49,553 Here was the whole pageant of the earth's creation, 833 00:57:50,189 --> 00:57:52,037 spread out before my eyes. 834 00:57:55,077 --> 00:57:57,811 My companions didn't share my enthusiasm. 835 00:57:58,116 --> 00:58:00,110 In fact, it came as something of a shock to me... 836 00:58:00,135 --> 00:58:02,162 to discover that Jim Baker's wild tales... 837 00:58:02,186 --> 00:58:03,386 had had their effect. 838 00:58:04,352 --> 00:58:07,559 Now the men were visibly fearful of an unknown and... 839 00:58:07,583 --> 00:58:09,129 terrible Niagara, 840 00:58:09,402 --> 00:58:10,889 lying somewhere ahead. 841 00:58:11,114 --> 00:58:12,314 Waiting for us, 842 00:58:12,817 --> 00:58:15,643 between these sheer canyon walls. 843 00:58:20,571 --> 00:58:22,195 Just in time for the beans, Bradley. 844 00:58:22,220 --> 00:58:23,736 Took you long enough, Andy. 845 00:58:23,795 --> 00:58:24,995 Let's get them going here. 846 00:58:25,020 --> 00:58:27,531 Get some plates out there, will you, Walter? 847 00:58:34,905 --> 00:58:37,332 Well, good morning, thorntail. 848 00:58:41,708 --> 00:58:43,216 Ain't you a pretty thing? 849 00:58:49,673 --> 00:58:51,123 Now let's see how fast you are. 850 00:58:51,273 --> 00:58:52,573 Yeah, come on. 851 00:58:58,371 --> 00:58:59,691 Oh, starry-eyed. 852 00:59:04,410 --> 00:59:05,723 Can't close your lips, can you? 853 00:59:07,902 --> 00:59:09,155 Look out. Now. 854 00:59:09,354 --> 00:59:10,554 Here I come. 855 00:59:12,761 --> 00:59:14,858 Soggy, sour bread. 856 00:59:15,001 --> 00:59:16,201 Bitter coffee. 857 00:59:16,803 --> 00:59:18,104 I'd rather starve. 858 00:59:18,179 --> 00:59:19,379 You will. 859 00:59:19,404 --> 00:59:21,639 I opened the last sack of flour this morning. 860 00:59:21,664 --> 00:59:22,864 What? 861 00:59:22,991 --> 00:59:24,191 Hey. 862 00:59:24,216 --> 00:59:25,416 Help. 863 00:59:35,200 --> 00:59:37,222 What's the matter, Dunn? - Rattler. 864 00:59:38,400 --> 00:59:39,600 Give me your knife. 865 00:59:48,886 --> 00:59:50,347 Heat that up red-hot. 866 00:59:50,795 --> 00:59:51,995 Flame her out. 867 01:00:28,103 --> 01:00:29,303 Water. 868 01:00:46,954 --> 01:00:48,594 Go on. Spit it out. 869 01:00:51,122 --> 01:00:52,322 Alright. 870 01:00:52,845 --> 01:00:55,157 Were you taking chances again, tormenting the snake? 871 01:00:55,182 --> 01:00:57,407 Like that other time? - Yup and I'll do it again. 872 01:00:57,901 --> 01:00:59,204 Mr. Dunn, I thought I told you... 873 01:00:59,229 --> 01:01:02,101 I'm tired of being told what to do, Major. 874 01:01:05,088 --> 01:01:06,288 Oramel. 875 01:01:06,954 --> 01:01:08,254 Give me some water. 876 01:01:28,192 --> 01:01:29,392 Mr. Sumner. 877 01:01:29,417 --> 01:01:31,392 We may have to stay here for several days. 878 01:01:31,417 --> 01:01:32,617 Yes, sir. 879 01:01:32,942 --> 01:01:35,392 A sick man is a double liability in the boats. 880 01:01:36,834 --> 01:01:38,034 Liability? 881 01:01:39,122 --> 01:01:40,646 What do you think you are? 882 01:02:27,173 --> 01:02:29,360 In a couple of days, the weather cleared. 883 01:02:29,568 --> 01:02:32,609 Bill Dunn was his old self and able to pull an oar again... 884 01:02:32,759 --> 01:02:34,610 and our journey was resumed. 885 01:02:35,526 --> 01:02:37,483 Now we found ourselves entering a world... 886 01:02:37,507 --> 01:02:39,407 that was both grim and beautiful. 887 01:02:40,161 --> 01:02:43,161 The cliffs towered above us for thousands of feet. 888 01:02:55,218 --> 01:02:58,307 At one point we passed a wall of crystallized lava. 889 01:02:58,488 --> 01:03:00,682 Striking evidence that rivers of molten rock, 890 01:03:00,706 --> 01:03:02,305 had once poured into this gorge. 891 01:03:05,534 --> 01:03:06,934 And farther along, 892 01:03:06,943 --> 01:03:09,811 the landscape was carved even more magnificently... 893 01:03:09,993 --> 01:03:12,793 by eons of geologic change. 894 01:03:13,579 --> 01:03:15,779 Fantastic erosion. 895 01:03:19,454 --> 01:03:21,991 Pull into shore, Mr. Sumner. I have to have a closer look. 896 01:03:32,653 --> 01:03:35,004 Something's got to be done about these stops. 897 01:03:35,667 --> 01:03:38,548 Look Oramel, it's too bad you didn't find any gold, 898 01:03:38,885 --> 01:03:41,619 but the Major told us all when we started out on this trip... 899 01:03:41,940 --> 01:03:43,555 it was being made for the purposes of... 900 01:03:43,580 --> 01:03:45,979 scientific exploration. - No more stops. 901 01:03:46,862 --> 01:03:48,290 Trying to be a leader, Oramel? 902 01:03:48,315 --> 01:03:50,516 All I say is no more stops. 903 01:03:50,535 --> 01:03:51,935 How much more flour is there? 904 01:03:52,424 --> 01:03:54,464 Not much. - How much? 905 01:03:55,304 --> 01:03:56,968 Maybe enough for this noon. 906 01:03:57,119 --> 01:03:58,319 What? 907 01:04:05,917 --> 01:04:07,603 I couldn't reach those formations, 908 01:04:07,775 --> 01:04:09,112 but I got a good look ahead... 909 01:04:09,485 --> 01:04:11,496 and if we pull in about a mile farther down... 910 01:04:11,520 --> 01:04:13,709 I think I can climb up to them through a side canyon. 911 01:04:13,893 --> 01:04:15,293 No more stops. 912 01:04:16,349 --> 01:04:19,037 There's only enough food left for one more meal, Wes. 913 01:04:19,919 --> 01:04:21,319 Well, then we'll fish. 914 01:04:21,344 --> 01:04:22,574 We ain't caught one of them... 915 01:04:22,598 --> 01:04:24,763 droopy-snooted mud suckers in two weeks. 916 01:04:25,894 --> 01:04:28,183 Shove off, Mr. Dunn. - Just a minute. 917 01:04:29,151 --> 01:04:31,226 We want a few things understood. 918 01:04:31,805 --> 01:04:33,005 I think it's about time... 919 01:04:33,030 --> 01:04:35,273 you got a few things understood too, Mr. Howland. 920 01:04:35,817 --> 01:04:38,310 We are going to accomplish what we set out to do. 921 01:04:38,335 --> 01:04:40,101 And after this, I'll stop only long enough... 922 01:04:40,126 --> 01:04:41,732 to get the latitude and longitude of... 923 01:04:41,757 --> 01:04:43,406 any river that's not already known. 924 01:04:48,419 --> 01:04:49,719 Shove off, Mr. Dunn. 925 01:04:55,197 --> 01:04:57,580 I felt badly about having lost my temper. 926 01:04:58,635 --> 01:05:00,589 In my heart I couldn't blame the men. 927 01:05:01,716 --> 01:05:03,901 We were all beginning to feel the strain. 928 01:05:05,522 --> 01:05:07,869 I had every intention of pushing on, 929 01:05:08,289 --> 01:05:09,889 but we'd hardly gotten started again... 930 01:05:09,912 --> 01:05:11,976 when we sighted a fearful, great rapid. 931 01:05:13,758 --> 01:05:16,063 Was this Jim Baker's Niagara? 932 01:05:17,137 --> 01:05:18,398 Its narrow channel seemed... 933 01:05:18,423 --> 01:05:20,068 hardly wide enough for our boats, 934 01:05:20,604 --> 01:05:22,710 but its angry roar grew in volume... 935 01:05:22,735 --> 01:05:23,935 as we approached. 936 01:05:24,286 --> 01:05:25,615 Thunder a-raging. 937 01:05:25,905 --> 01:05:27,283 Ain't he gonna stop? 938 01:05:29,951 --> 01:05:31,562 I thought you didn't want him to. 939 01:05:31,587 --> 01:05:33,685 Well, we ought to scout them rapids. 940 01:05:38,763 --> 01:05:39,963 He's turning in. 941 01:05:53,580 --> 01:05:55,103 What I want to know is: 942 01:05:55,219 --> 01:05:57,147 How much more of this have we got to take? 943 01:05:57,627 --> 01:06:00,189 Well, I haven't plotted our position in the last day or so, 944 01:06:00,214 --> 01:06:02,401 but we're roughly, right here. 945 01:06:03,237 --> 01:06:05,028 Now here's the town of St. George. 946 01:06:05,208 --> 01:06:08,158 That's know to be 58 miles from where we should come out. 947 01:06:08,908 --> 01:06:10,689 So I estimate... 948 01:06:10,713 --> 01:06:12,267 I'm guessing, roughly... 949 01:06:12,431 --> 01:06:14,678 about another 40 miles of river. 950 01:06:14,703 --> 01:06:15,903 40 miles? 951 01:06:17,788 --> 01:06:19,562 Rapids maybe all the way. 952 01:06:19,664 --> 01:06:21,840 No, I can't conceive of another... 953 01:06:21,864 --> 01:06:23,804 40 miles of continuous fast water. 954 01:06:23,908 --> 01:06:25,108 Well? 955 01:06:25,133 --> 01:06:27,361 We gonna run it now, or eat first? 956 01:06:28,111 --> 01:06:30,531 We got enough for one more batch of biscuits and that's all. 957 01:06:30,556 --> 01:06:31,820 Alright, let's eat them. 958 01:06:31,845 --> 01:06:33,736 My belly can't hold out no longer. 959 01:06:35,079 --> 01:06:36,610 Alright, Missouri. Then get them ready. 960 01:06:36,635 --> 01:06:37,835 Yes, sir. 961 01:06:49,476 --> 01:06:50,676 Wes? 962 01:06:53,321 --> 01:06:54,521 Where you going? 963 01:06:54,546 --> 01:06:56,706 I'm gonna have a closer look at those formations. 964 01:06:57,615 --> 01:06:59,015 Another side trip? 965 01:07:01,319 --> 01:07:03,170 I'll be back in less than an hour. 966 01:07:06,998 --> 01:07:08,801 That'll be 1:00. 967 01:07:15,945 --> 01:07:17,145 Bear with me. 968 01:07:17,426 --> 01:07:19,091 We're leaving at 1:00. 969 01:07:58,050 --> 01:08:00,950 Now here was something for my journal. 970 01:08:02,306 --> 01:08:05,190 But how could any man describe these works of... 971 01:08:05,588 --> 01:08:07,111 titanic art? 972 01:08:08,849 --> 01:08:10,917 The giant hand that carved... 973 01:08:10,942 --> 01:08:13,095 these monuments from solid rock, 974 01:08:13,865 --> 01:08:15,367 used only the wind... 975 01:08:16,150 --> 01:08:17,350 and sand... 976 01:08:18,308 --> 01:08:21,250 and the raindrops of unreckoned ages. 977 01:08:58,594 --> 01:08:59,994 Walter. 978 01:09:02,802 --> 01:09:04,002 Help. 979 01:09:32,340 --> 01:09:34,755 Don't think something could've happened to the Major, do you? 980 01:09:49,689 --> 01:09:50,889 Help. 981 01:09:54,291 --> 01:09:56,372 Hold on, Wes. I'm coming. 982 01:09:57,760 --> 01:09:59,861 Walter. Hurry it up. - Go back and get some help. 983 01:10:08,173 --> 01:10:09,373 Hurry. 984 01:10:09,581 --> 01:10:10,781 Walter. 985 01:10:13,223 --> 01:10:14,809 Well, it's 1:00. 986 01:10:15,101 --> 01:10:17,521 Eat your biscuit. He'll be along. 987 01:10:17,633 --> 01:10:19,445 He's incompetent and he's insane. 988 01:10:19,470 --> 01:10:21,702 Oramel. Sumner. Dunn. 989 01:10:22,302 --> 01:10:23,502 Get some rope, quick. 990 01:10:23,527 --> 01:10:25,239 The Major's in trouble. - What is it, Andy? 991 01:10:25,264 --> 01:10:26,985 He must've slipped off the edge of a cliff. 992 01:10:27,010 --> 01:10:28,563 He's hanging by his one hand. 993 01:10:28,588 --> 01:10:29,788 Let's go. 994 01:10:30,379 --> 01:10:31,579 Help. 995 01:10:45,152 --> 01:10:46,352 Wait a minute. 996 01:10:51,060 --> 01:10:52,260 Alright, I got you. 997 01:10:53,269 --> 01:10:54,860 Alright, turn loose. 998 01:10:55,293 --> 01:10:56,863 Just turn loose. - Here I come. 999 01:11:06,739 --> 01:11:08,039 Thank you, Walter. 1000 01:11:09,559 --> 01:11:10,759 Alright, Wes? 1001 01:11:12,377 --> 01:11:13,577 Yeah. 1002 01:11:14,301 --> 01:11:15,601 There they are. 1003 01:11:15,914 --> 01:11:17,114 Where? 1004 01:11:17,139 --> 01:11:18,439 Let down the rope. 1005 01:11:18,464 --> 01:11:20,268 Get the rope down. - Careful now. 1006 01:11:29,871 --> 01:11:31,071 Alright. 1007 01:11:31,620 --> 01:11:32,820 Take it away. 1008 01:11:32,975 --> 01:11:35,062 Easy. - Careful now. 1009 01:11:35,898 --> 01:11:37,098 Careful there. 1010 01:11:38,334 --> 01:11:39,987 Easy. - Get on there. 1011 01:12:09,742 --> 01:12:11,042 Thank you, men. 1012 01:12:12,297 --> 01:12:13,497 All of you. 1013 01:12:14,704 --> 01:12:17,281 But I'm sorry I was the cause of this delay. 1014 01:12:17,306 --> 01:12:18,818 You needn't be, Major. 1015 01:12:19,455 --> 01:12:21,821 We can thank you for showing us the way out of here. 1016 01:12:22,830 --> 01:12:24,230 We can climb out of here. 1017 01:12:24,255 --> 01:12:26,994 You know that, Missouri? - Well, I don't know. 1018 01:12:27,383 --> 01:12:29,413 I'd just as soon drown as roast up there. 1019 01:12:30,143 --> 01:12:31,343 You don't have to. 1020 01:12:31,677 --> 01:12:32,989 I have it on good authority... 1021 01:12:33,013 --> 01:12:35,628 that the town of St. George is within walking distance. 1022 01:12:36,111 --> 01:12:37,311 He's right. 1023 01:12:37,903 --> 01:12:39,103 Oramel's right. 1024 01:12:39,976 --> 01:12:41,176 Come on, men. 1025 01:12:41,404 --> 01:12:43,138 Let's pack our duffel and get out of here. 1026 01:12:43,163 --> 01:12:44,363 What do you say? 1027 01:12:44,388 --> 01:12:46,931 I'm with you. I'm with you. Let's eat them biscuits first. 1028 01:12:52,801 --> 01:12:54,001 Jarvie. 1029 01:13:08,647 --> 01:13:09,847 Eat that. 1030 01:13:10,971 --> 01:13:12,171 Bill. 1031 01:13:13,004 --> 01:13:14,204 You know the desert. 1032 01:13:14,229 --> 01:13:17,252 How long would it take us to go, say, 50 or 60 miles? 1033 01:13:18,103 --> 01:13:19,589 Days, maybe. - And another day... 1034 01:13:19,614 --> 01:13:20,814 to climb out of here. 1035 01:13:20,997 --> 01:13:22,497 You've had your chance, Major. 1036 01:13:22,681 --> 01:13:24,919 It all boils down to this: there's food up there, 1037 01:13:24,943 --> 01:13:26,782 even if it's nothing more than a prairie dog, 1038 01:13:26,807 --> 01:13:28,055 but not down there. 1039 01:13:28,545 --> 01:13:30,154 Maybe we can ride out the rapids, 1040 01:13:30,664 --> 01:13:32,643 but if we hit any snag on that river... 1041 01:13:33,295 --> 01:13:35,849 Even a few more days of falls and rapids with nothing to eat... 1042 01:13:35,874 --> 01:13:37,772 and we'd all be too weak to climb out. 1043 01:13:38,144 --> 01:13:39,899 Now look, Mr. Howland. 1044 01:13:40,669 --> 01:13:43,407 Travelers seldom die of starvation in this country, 1045 01:13:43,432 --> 01:13:44,996 but they do die of thirst. 1046 01:13:45,193 --> 01:13:47,283 The desert is an unknown quantity, 1047 01:13:47,381 --> 01:13:48,581 but the river isn't. 1048 01:13:48,739 --> 01:13:51,339 Let me take our bearings tonight and I'll tell you in the morning, 1049 01:13:51,364 --> 01:13:52,564 truthfully, 1050 01:13:52,589 --> 01:13:54,689 whether St. George or the river will be shorter. 1051 01:14:02,120 --> 01:14:03,965 I'm hungry enough to eat a rat. 1052 01:14:06,870 --> 01:14:09,522 I had some dog once, with Indians. 1053 01:14:10,955 --> 01:14:12,516 It wasn't bad, either. 1054 01:14:14,768 --> 01:14:17,768 Dog's life ain't near as important as a man's. 1055 01:14:58,477 --> 01:15:00,125 You better get some sleep too, Wes. 1056 01:15:06,304 --> 01:15:08,321 Hunger was our problem now. 1057 01:15:09,055 --> 01:15:10,866 I knew we had to get through. 1058 01:15:11,219 --> 01:15:12,419 And soon. 1059 01:15:14,390 --> 01:15:16,455 I worked at my maps most of the night. 1060 01:15:17,115 --> 01:15:19,166 I had promised the men an honest answer... 1061 01:15:19,612 --> 01:15:21,709 and I wanted it to be an accurate one. 1062 01:15:22,149 --> 01:15:23,974 I was sure they'd listen to reason, 1063 01:15:23,999 --> 01:15:25,867 but only if my calculations... 1064 01:15:26,119 --> 01:15:27,967 could be made completely convincing. 1065 01:15:30,481 --> 01:15:31,681 Walter. 1066 01:15:33,218 --> 01:15:34,418 Walter. 1067 01:15:35,037 --> 01:15:36,237 Hey. 1068 01:15:39,131 --> 01:15:41,230 Walter, I got it all figured out. 1069 01:15:41,869 --> 01:15:43,240 I have the facts now. 1070 01:15:43,619 --> 01:15:45,830 It's 75 miles to St. George. 1071 01:15:46,038 --> 01:15:47,238 That far, huh? - Yeah. 1072 01:15:47,263 --> 01:15:49,469 But it's only 28 miles to the Grand Wash. 1073 01:15:49,494 --> 01:15:50,694 In a straight line, that is. 1074 01:15:50,853 --> 01:15:53,451 And even adding a third from the bends in the river, 1075 01:15:54,222 --> 01:15:57,036 we've still got only a little under 40 miles to go. 1076 01:15:57,250 --> 01:15:58,997 40 that's against 75. 1077 01:16:00,102 --> 01:16:01,302 Only thing to do... 1078 01:16:02,357 --> 01:16:03,557 In the morning, I'll have to... 1079 01:16:06,117 --> 01:16:07,417 In the morning, 1080 01:16:08,194 --> 01:16:10,216 help me persuade the men, will you, Walter? 1081 01:16:11,255 --> 01:16:12,756 They respect you now. 1082 01:16:14,055 --> 01:16:15,255 But they... 1083 01:16:15,968 --> 01:16:17,168 They doubt me. 1084 01:16:17,758 --> 01:16:19,011 They don't seem to understand... 1085 01:16:19,036 --> 01:16:20,524 the importance of what we're doing. 1086 01:16:23,661 --> 01:16:25,482 Just want to stay alive, that's all. 1087 01:16:26,653 --> 01:16:27,953 I'll bring them through. 1088 01:16:30,239 --> 01:16:31,539 They think you're mad. 1089 01:16:34,418 --> 01:16:36,244 You sound as though you thought so too. 1090 01:16:39,902 --> 01:16:41,102 Do you? 1091 01:16:43,433 --> 01:16:44,633 I was mad. 1092 01:16:46,104 --> 01:16:47,587 There's no reason you can't be. 1093 01:16:49,578 --> 01:16:50,778 Wes. 1094 01:16:52,247 --> 01:16:54,420 I think you're gonna have to ask yourself a question. 1095 01:16:55,127 --> 01:16:56,327 What's that? 1096 01:16:57,989 --> 01:17:00,731 Just how much are you thinking about the lives of these men here? 1097 01:17:01,987 --> 01:17:03,729 Or is it that you'd rather die... 1098 01:17:04,494 --> 01:17:05,898 and let them die with you, 1099 01:17:06,586 --> 01:17:08,167 than climb out of here to safety... 1100 01:17:09,323 --> 01:17:10,523 and... 1101 01:17:11,112 --> 01:17:13,384 admit that there's some part of this canyon... 1102 01:17:13,408 --> 01:17:14,656 you couldn't whip? 1103 01:17:50,263 --> 01:17:52,360 Good morning, gentlemen. - Major. 1104 01:17:52,746 --> 01:17:56,157 Did Walter tell you about what I found out last night? 1105 01:17:56,652 --> 01:17:58,648 Yes, sir. He did, but... 1106 01:17:59,226 --> 01:18:00,536 We're gonna go anyway. 1107 01:18:01,157 --> 01:18:02,357 What? 1108 01:18:04,039 --> 01:18:05,543 It's no use to argue with them, Wes. 1109 01:18:05,568 --> 01:18:06,901 They've made up their minds. 1110 01:18:08,711 --> 01:18:09,911 Right. 1111 01:18:10,340 --> 01:18:12,040 Why, you stubborn, 1112 01:18:12,310 --> 01:18:14,133 mule-headed fools. 1113 01:18:14,606 --> 01:18:16,175 You want to get yourselves killed? 1114 01:18:16,522 --> 01:18:18,319 Who's gonna chart your course for you? 1115 01:18:18,344 --> 01:18:20,474 Dunn, with that almanac of his? 1116 01:18:20,861 --> 01:18:22,473 You must be out of your minds. 1117 01:18:23,281 --> 01:18:25,628 Well now, you don't suppose we're gonna leave you here... 1118 01:18:25,652 --> 01:18:27,896 to die all by yourself, do you, Major? 1119 01:18:28,578 --> 01:18:30,569 Now you best get your compass and your sextant, 1120 01:18:30,594 --> 01:18:31,994 because you're coming with us. 1121 01:18:32,209 --> 01:18:33,624 Now just a minute, Mr. Dunn. 1122 01:18:33,649 --> 01:18:36,530 Get your canteen, your rifle, plenty of ammunition. 1123 01:19:20,031 --> 01:19:21,231 Wes. 1124 01:19:24,413 --> 01:19:25,968 I'm with the Major too. 1125 01:19:30,378 --> 01:19:32,692 Hey. - Come on, George. 1126 01:19:37,837 --> 01:19:39,342 Hey, we're shoving off. 1127 01:19:43,243 --> 01:19:44,543 Wait a minute, George. 1128 01:19:46,782 --> 01:19:48,371 Give me a hand, Missouri. 1129 01:19:49,329 --> 01:19:50,759 Come on, grab an oar. 1130 01:19:53,727 --> 01:19:54,927 Jarvie. 1131 01:19:55,444 --> 01:19:56,644 Jarvie. 1132 01:20:01,865 --> 01:20:04,200 Please Bill, let him down. 1133 01:20:04,311 --> 01:20:05,511 Let him go. 1134 01:20:11,711 --> 01:20:14,067 Please Bill, let him go. 1135 01:20:24,735 --> 01:20:26,516 Come here, Jarvie. Come here. 1136 01:20:27,086 --> 01:20:28,891 Come on, laddie. Keep swimming. 1137 01:20:29,062 --> 01:20:30,262 Come here, Jarvie. 1138 01:20:31,179 --> 01:20:32,898 Come here, Jarvie. Come on. 1139 01:20:33,828 --> 01:20:35,983 Come on, Jarvie. - Come on. 1140 01:20:40,153 --> 01:20:41,821 God bless you, Bill Dunn. 1141 01:20:42,447 --> 01:20:45,447 Come on, boys. Man that other boat and come along. 1142 01:20:51,618 --> 01:20:53,070 And so we parted. 1143 01:20:53,707 --> 01:20:56,711 Seperated at last, by fear of the unknown. 1144 01:20:57,249 --> 01:20:58,960 I was sorry to leave these men. 1145 01:20:59,311 --> 01:21:00,765 They were good companions... 1146 01:21:01,362 --> 01:21:03,509 and they've gone through a lot for my sake. 1147 01:21:05,022 --> 01:21:08,681 My way or theirs, either one was a gamble. 1148 01:21:09,215 --> 01:21:11,543 At this moment only the fates could decide... 1149 01:21:11,746 --> 01:21:15,104 who was to reach civilization and ultimate safety. 1150 01:21:36,954 --> 01:21:38,282 That's quite enough of that. 1151 01:21:42,008 --> 01:21:43,500 He said we couldn't do it. 1152 01:21:44,991 --> 01:21:46,665 I guess that'll show the Major. 1153 01:21:52,710 --> 01:21:53,910 Let's get going. 1154 01:22:33,351 --> 01:22:36,144 I believe we're headed too far west for St. George. 1155 01:22:36,444 --> 01:22:38,184 Well, once we get up on top of that butte, 1156 01:22:38,209 --> 01:22:39,981 we'll be able to see it, most likely. 1157 01:22:41,283 --> 01:22:43,485 Well, the Major would've headed direct over land. 1158 01:22:43,916 --> 01:22:46,260 Hey, quit your bellyaching, Seneca. 1159 01:22:49,046 --> 01:22:51,706 Well, what do the stars say, William? 1160 01:22:55,438 --> 01:22:56,638 It says: 1161 01:22:57,419 --> 01:22:59,827 Make the most of new opportunities. 1162 01:23:00,872 --> 01:23:03,880 Good luck will attend the traveler to far-distant places, 1163 01:23:04,843 --> 01:23:07,014 but keep thy council and do not... 1164 01:23:07,968 --> 01:23:10,374 do not discuss thy affairs with strangers. 1165 01:23:13,158 --> 01:23:14,958 Couldn't be much plainer than that, could it? 1166 01:23:16,360 --> 01:23:18,936 I've been studying the star for a good many years. 1167 01:23:20,147 --> 01:23:22,023 I never have seen such good omens. 1168 01:23:23,136 --> 01:23:26,193 We ought to start making tracks. 1169 01:23:51,149 --> 01:23:52,349 What are they? 1170 01:23:52,760 --> 01:23:53,960 Navajos? 1171 01:23:54,620 --> 01:23:55,932 No, them are Utes. 1172 01:23:56,635 --> 01:23:57,835 Friendly? 1173 01:23:58,887 --> 01:24:01,723 Just a hunting party. They ain't gonna give us no trouble. 1174 01:24:13,460 --> 01:24:14,660 Hey... 1175 01:24:15,922 --> 01:24:18,614 Peace to my brothers from the setting sun and... 1176 01:24:18,817 --> 01:24:20,290 the Great Chief of the Utes. 1177 01:24:28,409 --> 01:24:29,709 Hey, what are you doing? 1178 01:24:29,830 --> 01:24:31,385 Will you shut up, Oramel? 1179 01:24:31,410 --> 01:24:32,833 Thought you said they was friendly. 1180 01:24:34,174 --> 01:24:35,658 Listen now, we're friends. 1181 01:24:37,208 --> 01:24:38,408 I mean... 1182 01:24:59,090 --> 01:25:01,292 Oh no, you got that all wrong, Chief. 1183 01:25:01,317 --> 01:25:03,457 We ain't the men, I mean... - What are they saying? 1184 01:25:03,705 --> 01:25:05,446 Could you shut up and quit acting scared? 1185 01:25:05,471 --> 01:25:07,655 Make you look guilty, now. - Guilty of what? 1186 01:25:07,680 --> 01:25:09,361 Some white men killed one of their women... 1187 01:25:09,386 --> 01:25:10,939 and they think it was us that done it. 1188 01:25:11,064 --> 01:25:12,264 You know we didn't. 1189 01:25:12,289 --> 01:25:13,489 Tell him. - I know we didn't, 1190 01:25:13,514 --> 01:25:15,718 and I'm gonna tell him if you give me a chance, will ya? 1191 01:25:40,879 --> 01:25:42,289 Wouldn't go so far as to say that. 1192 01:25:48,431 --> 01:25:49,631 What's he saying? 1193 01:25:50,227 --> 01:25:52,383 They don't believe we come up out of that canyon. 1194 01:25:52,408 --> 01:25:54,593 Well, threaten them with the cavalry. 1195 01:25:54,618 --> 01:25:56,153 Tell them we're on government business. 1196 01:25:56,178 --> 01:25:57,378 Would you shut up? 1197 01:26:08,399 --> 01:26:09,599 ...Fort Defiance. 1198 01:26:52,348 --> 01:26:53,985 Down. Point it down. 1199 01:27:04,645 --> 01:27:05,845 There. 1200 01:27:06,150 --> 01:27:07,350 Get out of here. 1201 01:27:17,519 --> 01:27:19,082 Ain't nobody following us. 1202 01:27:19,107 --> 01:27:20,846 Well, you handled that pretty slick. 1203 01:27:21,865 --> 01:27:24,181 You think that old Major would've been proud of me? 1204 01:27:24,323 --> 01:27:26,517 I know one thing the Major would've been proud of. 1205 01:27:26,542 --> 01:27:28,103 You defied your stars. 1206 01:27:28,128 --> 01:27:29,328 How's that? 1207 01:27:29,353 --> 01:27:31,251 Discussing your affairs with strangers. 1208 01:27:32,717 --> 01:27:34,397 My God, I did, too. 1209 01:27:47,446 --> 01:27:48,646 Rapids ahead. 1210 01:27:49,672 --> 01:27:51,167 It can't be much further. 1211 01:27:51,548 --> 01:27:53,157 This one just has to be the last one. 1212 01:27:53,805 --> 01:27:55,105 Rapids ahead. 1213 01:30:22,755 --> 01:30:25,446 Look, gentlemen. We're through. 1214 01:31:00,650 --> 01:31:02,566 Pretty good looking old world, George. 1215 01:31:04,010 --> 01:31:05,632 I forgot how big it is. 1216 01:31:08,075 --> 01:31:10,157 That's not a bad thing to remember. 1217 01:31:15,828 --> 01:31:18,624 So ended one of the great sagas of the west. 1218 01:31:18,756 --> 01:31:21,086 The Colorado: conquered. 1219 01:31:23,211 --> 01:31:25,773 Erected by the Congress of the United States... 1220 01:31:25,798 --> 01:31:27,926 to Major John Wesley Powell. 1221 01:31:28,126 --> 01:31:30,617 First explorer of the Grand Canyon, 1222 01:31:30,642 --> 01:31:33,437 who descended the river with his party in rowboats, 1223 01:31:33,462 --> 01:31:35,850 traversing the gorge beneath this point... 1224 01:31:36,061 --> 01:31:39,061 August 17th, 1869. 1225 01:31:40,759 --> 01:31:42,565 It wasn't until a year later... 1226 01:31:42,590 --> 01:31:45,776 that the fate of Bill Dunn and the two Howlands was known. 1227 01:31:46,101 --> 01:31:48,070 Theirs was a bitter end. 1228 01:31:48,095 --> 01:31:50,719 Treachery, ambush, and death... 1229 01:31:50,744 --> 01:31:52,951 under a shower of Indian arrows. 1230 01:31:53,112 --> 01:31:56,804 Yet, they too, had been part of the great adventure. 1231 01:32:04,569 --> 01:32:09,569 Subtitles by: doedelman