All language subtitles for Domino Kid (1957)_Eng

SHOT)

(MAN VOCALIZING)

Hola!

Oh, pardon, senor.

I did not know anyone
was here this early.

You would like something?
Coffee.

Yes.
Black.

We have excellent huevos.

No eggs, just coffee.

With the coffee some
(WHISTLING) brandy
for the nerves?

Amigo!
Si?

Coffee, pronto!

Si, senor, si.

I did not mean
to offend the senor,

but I cannot run my cantina
when a man does
not put something

on the table
besides his elbows.

Like that?
Ah, gracias, senor.

But it is too much.

You are looking
for work around here?

Just passing through.

Ah, you like cigars.

Momento.

I give you
some fine ones.
Oh, thanks.

That clock right?

Si.

Time I'm on my way.
Oh, no, senor.

You cannot go outside
in the street now.

It is dangerous.
Why?

There is to be
a gun fight between
an Americano named Trancas

and a man they call Domino.

How do you know?

The man in the
telegraph station
is my brother-in-law.

This Domino sent the telegram
for this Trancas
to meet him on the street

here at 8:00
in the morning.

You might get hurt, senor.

So I might.

Oh, no, senor.
Please, huh?

Please, senor,
you must stay inside.

They say this Domino
is a very bad one.

Don't believe everything
you hear about me.

But, senor, there is...
Now suppose
you stay inside.

Domino!

Caramba!

(GUNSHOT)

Bury him.
He is dead?

He should be.

Senor Domino,
why you kill that man?

Ask him.

But this is lower land
along here.

Grow most anything.

I think the smaller ranchers
will be interested
in your proposition.

I'll talk to them.

You've put new life
into this town,
Mr. Harrington.

Another wire for you,
about Domino, Sheriff.

Killed himself
another man for breakfast
down in Santos.

SHERIFF TRAVERS: Bob Trancas.

Number two.
Two?

HARRY: Yeah. Last month
he wrapped a wooden overcoat
around a fella named Haimes

up in El Paso County.

And they say he's got
more notches on his gun
than anybody.

All right, Harry.
Don't go blabbin'
about something

you don't know for sure.

You'd better get on back
to your clatter bug.

Anyway, our hometown
boy's makin' good
in what he set out to do.

Yeah, I hate to see
this happen,

but I can't say
as I blame Domino.

Everybody in town seems
to know who this Domino is,
except me.

Well, he, he left Pradera
before you ever settled here.

What is he, an outlaw?

Oh, no, no.
He's always a wild kid,

more than the rest I guess.
But never real bad.

Oh, I've known him
since he was five,

when his folks built
the Double-Six Ranch

at the upper end
of the valley.

The one with
the domino brand.
Yep.

That all belongs
to Cort Garand now.

Well, that's Domino's
real name.

Is he the only one left?
Yeah.

After his mother died,
Domino went off
and joined the Confederates,

left his father
all alone on the ranch.

During the time
he was away fighting,

small bands
of renegades were raiding
and plundering ranches,

stealing cattle
and selling them to
the blues or the grays.

That's the whole reason
that Domino is a gun hawker
right today.

There's no reason big enough
to make a man take to the gun.

Well, now what would
you have done if you'd
come back from a war

to find your ranch
half-ruined,

your cattle all gone
and your father murdered?

I'd have come
to see you.

Oh.

That's what Domino did.

And the look in his eyes,
and the way he talked,
was something terrible.

There were five men
in that raid.

I was able to give him
the names of four of them.

Well, if you know all this,
why didn't you go
after them yourself, Sheriff?

I did, as far
as my jurisdiction reached.

But they got away
across the border
and then they split up.

Some of them
have evidently wandered back.

Two of them
are sorry that they did.

Well, how did you find out
about these men?

There was a Mexican lad
by the name of Juan

that was working
on Domino's ranch at the time.

It's the same boy
that's playing the guitar
over in Rosita's canteen now.

The renegades shot him
and left him for dead.

But he was able to give me
their description.

So, from the wanted posters,
we were able to identify
four of 'em.

But there was no wanted poster
on the fifth one,
so we don't know who he is.

But Juan'd recognize him
if he ever saw him again.

Doesn't that make
Domino a wanted man?

To shoot down even a criminal
in cold blood is murder.

There's no murder about it.

Up to now, he's killed
in defense of his own life

and he's always
been very careful.

Well, I have no sympathy
for this personal vendetta,

but it's a good thing
it's kept him away
from Pradera.

Why?

He's a killer,
no matter how you look at it.

And there could
never be a place for a man
like that in our community.

Could only lead to trouble.

Well, he's had
plenty of trouble.

Up to now, he's been
the hunter, but there are
still three men to go.

And it's my guess
that they may be doing
a little hunting of their own.

And Domino don't even know
who the fifth man is.

I'd made a nice target
if I'd been in that bedroll,
wouldn't I?

I wasn't gonna shoot you.
No?

Aimin' at squirrels, maybe?

No, that was just to keep you
from shooting me, in case
you was to come awake.

Yeah.
Let's have a look at you.

Who are you?

Name is Dragger.

You workin' for a man
named Ed Sandlin?

You Domino?
That's right.

Then I work for Sandlin.

He sent me out here
to find you.

Before I found him, huh?

No.

When he heard
what had happened
to Haimes and Trancas,

he figured you'd be
picking on him next.

But you
can't get to him.

He's got every road
to town covered.

I saw the men.
That's why I built that fire,
to get one of you over here.

Pretty cagey, aren't you?

But no one
wants to gun you down.

Ed ain't like that.
He just wanted

to get a message to you
before you did something

that would get
yourself killed.

What message?

Well, Ed's
an important man now

and he don't hold it against
you for what you did
to two of the old gang.

And he wants you to know
he had nothin' to do with
what happened to your folks,

nothin' at all.

He's sorry, and he wants
to square things with you.

How?

I don't know.

But he'll tell you himself.

He... He wants you to ride
into town tomorrow
and meet him at his saloon.

I got a better idea.

I'll ride in tonight with you.

I don't know
what Sandlin looks like,

so you can introduce me.

All right.

But you gotta believe
what I told you about Ed.
He's on the level.

He says that until he squares
things with you,
his soul won't rest.

That's where you're lying.

What do you mean?

Sandlin's got no soul.

Ain't sure
he'll be here this late.

Sandlin usually goes
to bed early.

Then we'll wake him up.

Suppose you go in
and find out.

There ain't nothin'
to be afraid of.
I told you how Ed feels.

Well, I'll wait
for him here.

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

MAN: Bartender, how about
a drink down here?

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

So you crumbed it.

Take him over to my place.

When he sees I'm not there,
I'll be ready for him
when he comes out.

Give me a quick one, Art.
I'm in a hurry.

Stay put.

When'd you come in?

How about Sandlin?

Well...

He ain't here.

Like I said, we're gonna
have to roust him out.

Get down to the other end
of the bar and stay there.

Sandlin!

Rye.

So, you're Domino.

Glad you got here
without making any mistakes.

Mistakes can get
a man killed.

You're so right.

You made a big one
a couple of years ago.

I admit it.
I tried to stop those fellows,
that's why I broke with them.

Now I want to right things
with you, like Dragger
told you.

That's why I'm here.

Maybe I can help
you find Sam Beal.

I know where Beal is.

What about the fifth man?

Fifth man?

What's his name?

You're not
being polite.

Maybe I should
tell you something.
You're in over your head.

Haimes and Trancas
are amateurs
alongside of Sam Beal.

I'll worry about him
when we meet.

Who's the fifth one?

He was a key man.
Murder is his middle name
and he's fast.

Where is he?

Could have gone back
to Kansas, I don't know.

Or maybe he learned
what you've done.

Could be he's looking
for you right now.

What's he look like?

You'll know him
if you see him.

When you see him.

Looks like our business
is about over.

That's too bad.

Well,

here's to your bad luck.

Let's leave it the way it is.

(CLANKING)

(CLANKING)

(DOOR OPENING)

I wonder how many
of my cattle it took
to pay for this.

You any idea, Beal?

Who are you?
How'd you get in here?

You must have over
a dozen investors
in this layout,

all like me.

I ask you who you are.

That's right, Beal.

Pradera, Double-Six Ranch.

DOMINO: Remember?
Domino!

Why, didn't you know?

And I thought you were smarter
than Ed Sandlin.

What about Sandlin?

You killed him, too?

Leaves just you
and one more.

You've stretched your luck
too far this time, Domino.

You seem sure.
I am sure.

Even if you're lucky enough
to get me, and I doubt that,

you'll never get off
the ranch.

Let's try it.

Anxious, huh?

Let me tell you
something, Domino.

What I did during the war,
I'm not making excuses for,
and I'm not sorry for.

You squirts from the north
and south were blowing bugles

and carrying flags,
I was making money.

And it's a good thing I did.

After the war, there wasn't
a farm left you could grow
an ear of corn on.

But I got mine
and nobody's gonna
take it away from me.

A real red-blooded American.
You finished?

BEAL: No.

There were plenty of gangs
operating during that time.

I was just one man
and one gang.

That's the one
that murdered my father.

When you raid a ranch, Domino,
you go after the beef,
not the people.

You try to stay away
from trouble.

If you can't stay away
from it, someone gets hurt.

Now you call
that murder?

What do you call it?

Well, I guess this is
the jumping off place.

It looks that way.

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

(GUNSHOTS)

(GUNSHOT)

Well, it does do something
for me, Marie,
but I'd hate to name it.

WADE: If the model goes
with it, I'll buy it.

What's the matter with it?

She says it's too frilly.
And silly.

No, thanks.
I'll stick to my old
sun bonnet.

Maybe you can do something
with her, Mr. Harrington.

Barbara's been running
this office so long,
doing a man's work

thinking like a man,
acting like a man,

she's even beginning
to look like one.

I wish she'd look at one.

BARBARA: Like you, Wade?

WADE: You don't see
any other man around, do you?

At least not as handsome.
Of course not.

And just what is it about me
that attracts a handsome man
like you, Mr. Harrington?

Well, here are things
too numerous to mention.

I think at first
it was the eyes.

Tell me, where did you get
those great big,
beautiful eyes?

They came with my head.
(BOTH LAUGH)

Well, now that I got
you in a mood,
what have you worked out?

About what?

About what we've been arguing
the past two weeks.
Shipping costs on wheat.

Yours is the only company
that can freight it out
of here for me.

If and when you do
have wheat to carry,

the charges will be
the same as I told you before.

Don't you want me
to make any money?

That's one thing
my father taught me when
he was running the station.

"Barbara Ellison,"
he said, "don't ever
make a business deal

"unless you make some money."

And I'll bet you're
a better businessman
than he ever was.

Oh, with the chance
I'm offering you, you could
become a shipping magnate.

Maybe someday
even buy out the company.

But I don't want to buy out
the company.

I just want
a good, steady job.

Do you realize there are
thousands of undeveloped
acres around here,

all going to waste simply
because the ranchers
don't have the capital?

All I'm doing is lending them
the money for planting
and equipment,

then I'll buy the wheat
and ship it east over...

Littlefield Freighter Lines,
at company prices.

I pass.

I'm on my way now
to see some new sections.

Why don't you leave this
rat's nest for a while
and ride along with me?

Well, I...
The stage'll
be in at 5:00.

You'll be back in plenty
of time to unhitch the horses.

And that's a thing
I can do, too.

Lucky horses.
Oh.

This ranch
brings back memories.

I used to play here a lot
when I was a little girl.

My family were friends
of the Garands.

It's not the best soil
in the world,
but I still think I'll buy it.

But this place
belongs to Domino.

I know.

If he'd come
back to work
it after the war,

he might have
had it operating
by now.

Instead, he had to
set off on that crazy
vengeance campaign.

He did what
he felt was right.

You approve of
what he's done?

No, but
I know Domino,

and he'll never
sell the Double-Six.

Well, I wasn't
planning on buying
it from Domino.

What are
you trying
to say, Wade?

Have you
heard from
him recently?

He hasn't written
since he left
last year.

And I ran into
Sheriff Travers
this morning.

Domino killed two more men
of that bunch,

then his
luck ran out.

Oh, no.
I can't believe that.

Nobody could
kill Domino.

But he's human,
isn't he?
But are you sure?

Oh, reasonably so. You see,
he was chased by some men.

They know
they wounded him rather badly.

They lost him
in the hills

and nobody's
seen him since.

But it isn't certain.

Oh, even a healthy man
couldn't survive

in that kind of wild country,
and it's been weeks.

Barbara,

I know you were
once Domino's girl,

I've rather assumed
or hoped,

for my own sake,
that it was over

since he took
the road he did.

Yes, it's over.

We would have
been married,

but what's the
good of talking
about it now?

When vengeance
consumes a man,

it becomes the most
important in his life,

it's time he
was forgotten.

I think I'll ride
back into town.

I was gonna stop by
the Owens' place
while I was out here.

You wanna ride
along with me?

No, you go ahead.
I'll see you tonight,
or tomorrow.

(ORGAN PLAYS)

(MAN SINGS)

Domino!

The last time we
sung that together,

you were wearing
a calico with
a big bow on it.

Domino.

Music woke me up.

For a minute,
I thought it was
the old times,

everybody in the parlor
and you at the organ.

They told me you were
dead, Domino.

Now I couldn't die
without seeing
you first, could I?

They said you were shot.

Oh, it was nothing.

An old sheepherder
found me

and looked
after me until
I could travel.

Got here sometime
this morning.

I was so beat,
I fell in bed
with my clothes on.

Domino?
Huh?

It's finished, isn't it?

I mean,
what you set out to do.

It is finished,
isn't it?

And that's why
you're home?

We'll talk
about it later.

No, I want to
talk about it now.

It is finished,
isn't it?

I've got
one more to go.

I don't know what
he looks like or
anything about him.

I came home to
see if I could
pick up a clue.

I've got to
finish it, Barbara.

I made
that promise.

To whom?
Your father?

He's dead, Domino.

Oh, let the law
take care of
the rest of it.

I waited for
the law once.
Remember?

I thought maybe you'd
come home to settle down.

I will, afterwards.

I'll settle down
and work the Double-Six,
just like we planned.

Like we planned?
Oh, we never
planned this, Domino.

I've got to get
that last man!

We never planned
that you'd act and
talk like a killer.

That I'd always
be waiting,

wondering if you
were dead or alive.

Oh, no.
We never planned
that, Domino. Never.

I'm no
criminal, Barbara.

You are to
a lot of people.

I've heard the talk.

What talk?

That you've become
a professional
gunslinger.

That you've
killed a lot
more men

that nobody
knows about.

That really,
you're an outlaw

and it's more
than revenge
that drives you.

Killing's gotten
into your blood.

Oh, no, Barbara.
Folks here have
known me all my life.

They're my friends.

Friends don't turn on you
just like that.

Don't they?

Well, you walk
down the street,
Domino.

You just walk
down the street

and then come
back and tell me
what they say.

Barbara.

Hey, that's
Domino Garand!

Pa says he
killed 12 men!

WOMAN: (GASPS) Come on, boys.
Get out of here.

Come on, come on!
But, Mom,
my marbles! My marbles!

It may seem
a harsh wish,

but I'd just as soon
he never showed up.

You think you can
get a better deal

on Domino's property
from the court?

That's not it.

There are lives
he could upset.

You afraid of
Domino for
some reason?

Why should I be afraid
of a man I've never met?

Oh, I didn't mean
anything physical.

You see,
Domino always had
a way with women.

And he...

Whatever your reason,
you can forget your wish.

HARRINGTON:
So, What are you
gonna do about it?

TRAVERS: No way I can
stop him if he
wants to come home.

Hello, Cal,
Mrs. Peyton.
Good to see you.

Why, how are
ya, Cort?
Back for a visit?

Oh, not exactly.
Plan to stick
around a while.

How are the kids?
Fine, just fine.

Well, so long, Cort.

Well, hello...

Hello, Tom.
Why, it's Domino.

Say, you're looking
real well, son.

It seems to
surprise a lot
of people.

Well, there's
a lot of news

when a man gets
as famous as you.

But, you had
a job to do
and you did it.

Now you just
put your shoulder
to the wheel, boy,

and make 'em
all sit up
and take notice.

Thanks, Pop.
How about
a little credit?

I, uh,
need some supplies.

Go right in
and help yourself, boy.

And what you
can't carry
on your horse,

I got a wagon
out back.

(BOTH LAUGH)

(GUITAR PLAYS)

(PEOPLE SPEAKING IN SPANISH)

Domino!

How are
you, Juan?

I smell that
terrible cigar and
I know it is you.

Only you can
smoke such
bad ones, amigo.

Sit down,
have a drink.
Muchacha!

Bring a bottle.
Tequila, no?

Tequila, yes.

I hear the news
that you're
back in town.

Are you going
to ranch, maybe?
Maybe.

Have you
seen Rosita?

Not yet.
Where is she?

Oh, she will
be here
muy pronto.

Ah, amigo, we have
thought of you
so many times.

And now, now we shall
play for you what
you always like to hear.

Unlike that sad
music you were
just playing?

No.

Uh, maybe I was
thinking too much

of the malos hombres
who made us
very unhappy.

Forget it.

The bad things
I forget,

but ay amigo,
not how you
and your good father

give to Juan Cortez
a place to put
his head

and work to make
a man feel he's
good for something.

No, I do not
forget when you
go to war

and Rosita,
she makes job for me.

Now I am close
with two friends.

Salud.

To kindness.

Buenas tardes.

Hey, Rosita!
Look who's here.

Domino!

Oh, Domino!

(LAUGHS)

How's Pradera's
prettiest girl?

Oh, my big Domino!

And such a big liar.
You, you hero.

Hero?
Oh, to me
you are.

You killed
those banditos,

and soon,
they'll all be dead.

I am proud
of you.
Thank you, Rosita.

Oh, uh,
saw this down
in Mexico.

Thought you
might like it.

Oh, Domino,
it's beautiful.
Gracias.

Oh, Juan, he
never forgets.

That's for
the comb.

I have a
present for you.

Come, Juan.

(PLAYING GUITAR)

(LAUGHING)

Kinda nice
being home again,
eh, Domino?

Hello, Sheriff.
Meant to drop
in on you.

Well, since
you didn't,

why, I come
to see you.

Oh, join me?
No.

How ya been?

Fine, fine.

You, uh,
quittin' this chase
you've been on?

For a time,
till I find
the fifth man.

You got a line
on him yet?
No.

No, and even if
I did have,

I don't think
I'd tell ya.

You nearly lost
your life in that
last shootin'.

The odds against your
survival are getting
shorter each time.

Why don't
you quit while
you're ahead?

You're trying to
scare me, Sheriff?

No, no, no,
not you.

Just thought
maybe I could
reason with you.

Help you a little.
Yeah, maybe
you can.

I'd like to get
the Double-Six
started again.

I hear there's a man
named Harrington
financing ranchers.

Maybe you could
put in a good
word for me.

Sure.

Just remember, Domino,

this last man
is probably gunning
for you right now.

So be careful.

You know,
there's no
defense against

a bullet in the back,

especially when you
don't know who
to watch for.

He doesn't
know what
I look like either.

How can
you be sure?

See ya.

(CROWD CHEERS)

I am pretty good,
you think, no?
Too good.

It's bad for
a man's
blood pressure.

There is
something wrong, no?

No.

The Sheriff maybe
said something?

No, it was nothing.

Juan, let's drink
a little toast
to Rosita.

(SPEAKING SPANISH)

She's beautiful.
I'll drink to that.

I drink to me, too.

Senor!
Pepe, where have
you been?

No place.

I bet he's hungry.
Oh, of course
he's hungry.

He is
always hungry.

Didn't I tell you
to stay here and
I would feed you?

Why do you
run away?

Senor.
Yeah, boy?

Senor Domino,
do you need
a hired hand?

Well, now
I just might.

What can you do?

I can ride,
I can shoot,
I can lasso.

I am all-around
number one
first class vaquero.

You are all-around
number one
full of lies.

Senorita Rosita
wants me to
live here.

But this is no
work for a man.
I will work for you.

Sounds good.

You go to the kitchen
and tell Alonzo to fix
you some supper.

And after that,
you will work for me,
when I can find you.

Where did he
come from?

I found him outside
a few days ago.

He looked scared,
like I did once.

Remember?
Yeah.

He has no family
and he won't tell us
where he's from.

I could love
him like my own.

But to hold
that one, ha!

He comes and goes
like the wind.

(GUNSHOT)

(SCREAMING)

It's that crazy
Mario again.

Every time he
gets drunk,

he wants to
shoot holes
in my ceiling.

Why, Domino,
what is the matter?

Nothing, just
being careful.

I'll see
you later.

You're worried
about Domino?

Si.

Remember when
he used to be
so full of life?

Now he tries
to act gay,

but his heart
is not in it.

Is it not possible,
this life he has
fixed for himself,

it is
not good?

Domino is a man
with a strong will.

Who can say
he is wrong?

Oh, Juanita,
I am afraid he will
lose Senorita Barbara,

the only
girl he has
ever loved.

And there is only
one love in the
life of Juan.

For two years now,
I have waited for
the moment when...

Yes?

I talk too much.

The night is cold.

I think you
better go in.

Well, all right.

WADE: Good night, Barbara.
See you tomorrow.

BARBARA:
Good night, Wade.

Mr. Harrington in?
Busy.

Sit down.

You know,
that's the trouble
with you ranchers.

All you think
about is cattle.

But you know that
that bench land

between the Labados
and the escarpment
is public land?

Public land?
That's right.

There'll be settlers
farming on that, too.

I intend to finance
them through their

first wheat crop
if necessary.

This check should
see you through
your first year.

I want wheat,
Mr. Davis,
good wheat.

Thanks,
Mr. Harrington.

The ranchers in this
country sure owe you
a heap o' gratitude.

Good luck, Davis.
Thank you.

Oh, you're
Cort Garand.

Or should
I say Domino?

Come in.

If you've come
about a loan
on your ranch,

I can't help you.

Just like that, huh?
Yep.

What's wrong with
the Double-Six?

Nothing, as a
cattle ranch.

No good for wheat.

That's all I'm
interested in
around Pradera.

I'm sorry to
hear that.

I wish I could help.

You just
helped Ed Davis.

His ranch is
right below mine,
the land's the same.

Anything personal?

Uh, there are
things about you
not to my liking,

but they haven't
influenced what
I've just said.

Not even Barbara Ellison?

Since you've
been seeing her,

you ought to
know all about us.

I do.

And I gathered
it was a thing
of the past.

I guess you'd
like it that way.

Now just a minute.
You came in here about
a loan on your ranch.

I'll tell you what.

I'll buy you out,
if you leave Pradero.

As for a loan,
I'm a businessman

and you're not
a good investment.

You're thinking
I might not be around
to pay off, huh?

The answer is yes.

Even if you aren't shot,
a man who's
lived like you

could never make
a success of
that ranch.

Your presence could only
bring unhappiness to
people such as Barbara.

I don't think we
have anything further
to talk about.

And I'm
a busy man.

What's all this?

We're sending
some of this water

down to the
East Meadows for
the wheat farmers.

Tell your men
to turn that stream
back where it was.

You must be Domino.

Sorry, mister,
this is public land.

You got nothing
more to say about it
than anybody else.

Who told you that?

Mr. Harrington.
He had a government
survey made.

He warned us
you'd be around
making trouble.

Double-Six
has depended
on this water

ever since the
ranch was built.

So pack up
and get out.

Now look, mister,
we're just
hired hands.

No one of us
is a gunfighter.

Sure, you can
make us bust
down that dam,

but Mr. Harrington'll
just have it rebuilt.

So why don't you
have it out
with him, huh?

Please, amigo,
that is best.

Whoa.

If you're looking for
Mr. Harrington,

you can't see
him because
he isn't here.

Where is he?
If you want to wait...

I said,
where is he?

Well, I, I think he
went over to the
freighter office.

Surely you can't
still be in love
with Domino.

You said
yourself once,
it was all over.

Wade, he hasn't
a friend left
and nowhere to turn.

Well, isn't that
his own doing?

He's no good
for you, Barbara.

You've gotta
forget him.

Harrington!

So there's
nothing personal in
turning me down

on the Double-Six, huh?
BARBARA:
Domino, please.

Well, I got to
tell you it's
plenty personal.

Get that dam torn
down on my ranch

and get it
down by tonight.

That dam
cost money,

it's gonna stay there.

The water's gonna be
used in the lowlands
for raising wheat.

I don't care what
it's gonna be used for.

You don't like it,
you take your
claim to the law.

You get that dam
torn down by tonight,

or wear a gun.

What do you wanna do,
kill everybody?

Domino!

Domino!

Do as he wants, Wade,
or he'll kill ya.

(PEOPLE CHATTERING)

Evening, Domino.
Evening, Sheriff.

Coffee or a drink?
Well, make it coffee.

Coffee.

Knowing you,
you can only be
here for one reason.

That's right.

There's nothing
you can
do about it.

This is personal.

So were the last four.

Those men were
criminals and I was
on your side then.

I can't take
the same
stand here.

Then tell him
to get out.

He won't do that.

But you can.

No, I can't.

The way
I understand it,

Harrington offered
to buy you out
if you left town.

That's right.

Let me ask
you something.

What did I do wrong?

I eliminated the men
that killed my father.

The same men
the law was too lazy

and too
comfortable to go after.

Now all of a sudden,
I'm an outlaw.

No, Sheriff,

if anybody leaves town,
it'll be Harrington.

And I don't care
if he walks out

or they carry him out.

I can go along
with everything
you say, Domino.

All except Harrington.

If you kill this man,
you'll regret it for
the rest of your life.

There's nothing more
we can do, Barbara.

I've talked
myself out.

Why don't you see
Harrington again?

Maybe for you
he'd change
his mind.

Oh, it's no use.
I know his pride.

As for Domino,
you just had
his answer.

Well, I'm afraid
it's beyond us now.

It's up to the
Almighty to do
as He sees fit.

You, uh,
you best stay
inside there.

What are you
going to do?

Something I haven't
done in years.

What's that?
Pray.

You're in
the wrong place,
aren't you?

No, you are, Domino.

Ever since you've
come home,

it seems as though
everything has
gone wrong.

It seems that way.

But the important
thing is,

when is it going
to get right again?

Killing Wade Harrington
isn't going to
help anything.

It's just
going to make it
worse for you.

You know, it's too bad
Harrington doesn't see
things the way you do.

As a matter of fact,
he doesn't see 'em
my way either.

But Domino,
think of all the
people he's helped

and the people
he can still help.

Think of the progress
and the prosperity
he can bring here.

Is it fair for
you to stop him?

You're only
one man, Domino.

I happen to be
the one he shoved.

You heard what
he said today.

He can't buy me out,
so he's going to make

a dustbowl out of
what's left of
my ranch.

If you kill him,
you can't turn back.

The whole county
will hate you and you'll
be forced to live

by the gun
for the rest
of your life.

Maybe.
But I'll tell
you this much,

we're going to
find out.

Domino, you've been
sitting at this
table all afternoon.

I'm waiting for Juan.
Where is he?

At the ranch.
I had a job
for him.

I bet you haven't
eaten all day.

Domino, what is
the matter?

Nothing, not a thing.

You have so much
bitterness in you.

Is it because of
Senorita Barbara?

I'll get you
some coffee.

(WHIP CRACKS)
(MAN LAUGHS)

(SPEAKING SPANISH)

(SPEAKING SPANISH)

Do you know him?

I have never
seen him before.

What happened?

Oh, he got playful
with Rosita.

Take him outside.

The creek was
not opened, amigo.

Instead, men
with rifles have
come to guard it.

Mr. Harrington
left me no
choice, huh?

Hey, you!
Get back there.

What do
you want?

Shut up
and move.

That's the one
that dumped
you, Lafe.

Me and Buck
seen him.

Him? You sure?

That's right.
He dragged you here,
then walked away.

(LAUGHS)

He sure is a skinny
guy to pack
such a wallop.

It was a bad
mistake, boy.

I'm going to have
to learn you
some manners.

But I...
Take him back
to the barn.

Tie him
over there.

Buck, tie
a handkerchief
around his mouth.

It gives me
the jeebies to hear
a hurt man yell.

(GRUNTS)

(WHIP CRACKS)

Boys, You're about
to see a man
cut off his feet.

What's all
this about?

He slugged me
back in the cantina.

That was me.
He just
pulled you out.

Now get out
of here, fast!

Lafe, I got some
news for you.

Yeah?
What?

There's gonna
be a shoot-out this
morning in Pradera.

And who do you
suppose one of
the gunmen is?

Who?
The fellow you're
looking for.

His name is Domino.

The one that
hit you.

You sure?

When's all this
take place?

In less than
an hour.

(HORSE NEIGHS)

Amigo, don't go
looking for
Mr. Harrington.

Listen to
me, amigo.

I know who
the fifth man is.

You what?

You forget this
fight with
Mr. Harrington.

I will tell
you who he is.

We've known
each other
a long time, Juan.

We practically
grew up together.

This is not
the time to
play games.

Now who is it?

Only if you promise.

You gonna tell me
who it is?

All right.

All right, Juan.

Who is it?

It's the same man
I dragged out
of here last night.

I told the Sheriff
and he notified
Fort Concho

to be on the
lookout for him.

Why didn't you
tell me?

Because you
have killed
enough, amigo.

You start by
looking for five men,

already you want
to kill six.

You're right.

Everybody's right.

I'm going home.

Hey, Domino,

I'm up here.

Step away from
that horse.

Do you hear
me, Domino?

Step away from
that horse.

Too far away for
that six-gun?

All right,
I'll move up closer.

Close enough?

This is as
far as I go.

Domino...

I hear you're
looking for me.

I'm your
fifth man.

Domino was not
going to fight you,
Mr. Harrington.

He was only
going home.

HARRINGTON: He could have
shot me to ribbons
when I'd called him.

He'll be all right,
as soon as I get all
those holes plugged up.

Of course, he'll need
a lot of attention
from here on.

HARRINGTON: You can
move him over to my house.

No! Take him
to my place.

I'll look
after him.