Original subtitles

I think we can begin...

...the first parole request for Carter "Doc" McCoy.

Is legal counsel present?

Yes, sir. I'm Eugene Stewart, representing Mr. McCoy.

Yes, sir. I'm Eugene Stewart, representing Mr. McCoy.

"Carter McCoy, 1-to-10-year sentence for armed robbery.

First offense in the state of Texas.

Wanted by the State of Ohio for assault with a deadly weapon...

Wanted by the State of Ohio for assault with a deadly weapon...

...and armed robbery."

The State of Ohio has waived jurisdiction.

Mr. McCoy is no longer wanted in that case.

Good luck, man.

Mr. McCoy has served four years of his sentence.

Prison record satisfactory.

Applied for parole on September 5 of this year.

Remarks?

I would only, again, like to point out to the committee...

... Mr. McCoy's good behavior while a prisoner.

... Mr. McCoy's good behavior while a prisoner.

-Notice is taken. -Thank you, sir.

The board met in closed chambers last week.

Have you reached a decision regarding Mr. McCoy's request for parole?

Request for parole is denied.

The prisoner may re-apply after one calendar year.

The prisoner may re-apply after one calendar year.

Lock them up.

Open the gate.

I have eight hole, yellow one, 52.

Eight hole colored.

Go down to the garden house, turn to your left, go to the woods.

We're going on to the brush. Burn it. Take the stumps up out of the ground.

We're going on to the brush. Burn it. Take the stumps up out of the ground.

All clear to get them dogs on in close to the trailer.

One hole.

Fast!

Eight hole.

Thirty.

Thirty.

Come on.

Fifteen.

Get them dogs in close.

Hogfield, you go to the left and start rounding up on that brush pile.

Hogfield, you go to the left and start rounding up on that brush pile.

Time to go.

Let's see if we got 'em all.

Twenty-five. Pitch in there, squad.

Round this pile up and get it burning.

Jack, come on.

Man, that's just a game.

Man, that's just a game.

Look out, McCoy.

Get your axe and come on up here and pitch in.

Push it up tight.

Watch out. Go to work.

De Leon, get the fire going.

That Mexican there, lay that axe down. Get all this stuff and put it on this pile.

That Mexican there, lay that axe down. Get all this stuff and put it on this pile.

Eight hole.

Catch that brush pile here and get it rounded up.

I want it tight for it to burn. Get these stumps down under the ground.

I want it tight for it to burn. Get these stumps down under the ground.

Round up that pile.

Get it to burn. Down on the ground.

Keep that line straight.

Keep that line tight.

Hello, Doc.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Get to Beynon...

...tell him I'm for sale, his price.

Do it now.

Hello, Mrs. McCoy.

I'd like to see Jack Beynon.

I'd like to see Jack Beynon.

Go ahead.

Class. Is she a regular?

No, Doc McCoy's old lady.

No, Doc McCoy's old lady.

Jeez, is that Carol Ainsley?

Shut up.

How are you, Mrs. McCoy?

Ready to talk about my husband, Mr. Beynon.

Please sit down.

So the good doctor comes up again.

He asked me to come and see you.

Why?

Can I help?

Yes, I think you can.

How about a drink?

How about a drink?

Yeah, I could use one.

Come on over.

You'll be back, Doc.

You'll be back, Doc.

Mr. Beynon will see you the day after tomorrow.

12:30 at the River Walk.

-Hi, Doc. -Hi.

Feel okay?

I'm a lot better off now than I was an hour ago.

I'm a lot better off now than I was an hour ago.

-You want to drive? -My driver's license is expired.

I'm sorry I was late. I was having my hair done. The girl was slow.

You look fine.

-You feel good? -Yeah.

-Where do you want to go? -Take a walk.

What do you want for dinner?

Drinks, whiskey...

You okay?

Pretty good.

I made a trip to Oregon to see my brother and his kids.

Figured it'd probably be the last time I'd see them...

... unless they started traveling.

How's Estelle?

Fatter.

Some things never change.

That's right.

That's not all of it.

It's been a long time, Doc.

Did you go out much?

Four years, and now the question comes up.

I couldn't handle it inside.

But I can now.

I'm still here, Doc.

It does something to you, you know.

It does something to you, in there.

We've got lots of time, Doc.

Just give me a minute, baby.

Listen, I'm just as nervous as you are.

Really?

Really.

Let me make you feel good, Doctor.

It's been so long.

So long.

Fantastic.

She's here.

I was gonna fix you breakfast.

You were sleeping.

Add a little ketchup.

And then we have a little hors d'oeuvre.

Thank you.

-For what? -For getting me out.

It was a pleasure.

Thank you, ma'am.

Claude, here's your boy.

You gotta be kidding.

Not at all. Just a pleasant way to have lunch.

Sit down.

It's good to see you in them civilian clothes.

It just takes a long arm, Beynon.

You know, it's hard to say how those things happen.

The parole board almost never changes their decision.

It must be because I'm a model prisoner.

This is the only time you and I meet in public.

Any business with me...

...you handle it with him.

He's my brother.

Back with your own people now.

I got you some professionals.

I'll get my own men, Beynon.

You run the job, but I run the show.

And don't forget it.

You got two weeks to set it up.

It's not a big bank, but it handles the cash deposits for an oil company.

Over $500,000.

It's a family bank.

The brother of the bank director...

... is on the board of directors at Con-Sol Oil, in Beacon City.

Here's a couple of fellas I'd like you to meet.

Rudy Butler, Frank Jackson.

I've heard of you.

You work with Miller.

You're out of touch, Doc.

Miller got blown out.

Where?

Fort Lauderdale.

-Were you with him? -Yeah.

I got out.

You?

I was backup man on a payroll job.

I hit some liquor stores. I drive good.

I drive.

Sure.

I want Mexican visas and passports.

They'll be ready.

You boys just do your job.

Carol.

Bank guard, 7:59.

He's early.

You got a flashlight, some light batteries...

...A-hooks, gloves, wire cutters...

What do you want all this stuff for?

-I'm going on a picnic. -Going on a picnic?

Okay.

And now, ladies and gentlemen, especially you gentlemen.

We very proudly present the pride and joy of Beacon City.

Our own high-stepping and high-kicking...

...Southwest Texas Ropers.

Following the strutters...

...representing the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Brigade...

...we have a very beautiful float...

Good morning.

I'd like an application for a checking account, please.

He goes here, follows down here. This is the spot you're looking for.

Here.

-Can I get a copy of this? -Yes, sir.

-Thanks a lot. -You're welcome.

Change for a $50, please.

$20, $30...

...$40, $45, $50.

Thank you. Y'all come back and see us soon.

Set your clocks for five minutes after 9:00.

All right, on the nose. Now.

The diversionary explosions are spaced 20 seconds apart.

That gives you...

...one minute and 38 seconds before they blow.

You've got a bank president, you have three tellers.

And you've got a bank guard.

Usually on the right as you come in.

Pin him right away.

Careful he doesn't panic and go and shoot somebody.

You've got one local police car. Now, he's a rover.

He shouldn't be anywhere near the vicinity when we make our hit.

Traffic is usually light at that hour.

There are three exits. One at Hopkins, one at Guadalupe Street...

...and then there's the alley.

Will you put that away and pay attention?

The guard carries a .38.

The cops carry .357 Magnums.

You know what this is.

This will stop an M2 army rifle at 50 yards.

I've been working 10 years without one.

-Suit yourself. -Thank you.

-What about the vault? -It's a Chambers Reilly.

It's on a time lock. Opens up 20 minutes before office hours.

Wire pullover?

No, 1-inch stuff on a three-number combination.

That's me.

No, I handle the fine stuff. You're backup all the way.

Whatever you need, brother.

Right.

You keep going over this. I don't want anybody lost.

If we're clean, Cully will take us across at Laredo.

If we're hot, we'll have to try Laughlin's in El Paso.

Aren't we going a little bit hard?

That's a walk-in bank, man.

A piece of cake.

You don't have to be Dillinger for that one.

Bang.

Dillinger got killed.

Not in a bank.

Take it with you.

Expenses.

Tell Beynon I don't want any mix-ups. I make one phone call.

And his people better be there, all of them.

-I understand. -Beynon's to be alone at the drop.

Only one car in his garage at the ranch and that's it.

I'm not gonna have the money.

And she's not gonna know where it is until I know I'm clear. Got it?

-He understands. -Good.

Make sure everybody does, okay?

Good morning.

Good morning. How are you?

Fine, thank you.

Hold it.

Come on, move it!

Relax.

Superior technology, my ass.

Hands up!

Mr. President? Up!

Everybody, out this way.

Come on. Hurry it up. Move it!

Go!

Come on, move it!

Come on, honey, get on it.

Just relax.

Face down !

Move it, honey.

They're on their way. Just relax.

Everybody relax.

Ninety seconds.

Seventy-five.

Sixty-five.

Fifty, brother.

No!

Stupid bastard.

Take the wheel.

How did it go?

Bad. Jackson killed the guard.

Got 14 seconds till the next one goes off.

Come on.

Shit.

Where's Jackson?

He didn't make it.

Neither did you.

...was held up this morning shortly after opening.

The bank officials state that $750,000 was taken by three masked men...

...who forced the employees...

Hey, there's only $500,000 here.

-You sure? -Yes, I'm sure.

At least one other man was found dead outside the bank.

Doc?

I see it. Take it easy.

They're looking for three men, remember?

What seems to be the problem, Officer?

Okay, drive on.

I could kill him.

I'll kill that mother.

He's on.

I'm here.

Yeah?

I'm here.

They checked in.

Tell me about Beynon's ranch.

I've never been there.

When we met, it was at his office.

Do you trust him?

I don't figure he's gonna try to cross us.

At least, not until he gets his money.

Let's just send his cut back and get going.

If we make a mistake, he's gonna burn us.

You make a deal, you're better off keeping up your end.

I don't want to go there.

Let's do it my way.

Stay here.

I'll wrap it up as quick as I can.

News said two people killed.

Three. Rudy got ambitious.

And you got him.

That's right.

What about your wife?

Let's cut up the money.

I want to get north.

She told me no one would get killed.

I'm in a hurry, Beynon.

You still don't get the picture, do you?

And I've always heard what a smart-ass operator you was.

No applause.

Let's examine the situation.

One, an extremely attractive woman.

Then there's the woman's husband.

And there's a man with political influence.

A man who can easily get a parole for a convict.

Why should he?

A simple reason, McCoy.

Let's get down to it.

Radio's rapping about $750,000.

There's $500,000, here.

A little more was taken out before.

You see, my brother's the director of that bank.

We had a few problems we had to iron out.

Okay, we covered you.

Yeah.

You surely did, Doc.

My old lady must have made you a lot of promises.

Close.

I wouldn't feel--

Stupid.

Why didn't you tell me?

There wasn't any way to explain it.

You sent me to him, you know.

What the hell do you want, anyway?

God damn you !

"She picked up her mommy some marigolds."

Still no answer.

Something's wrong.

Come on.

What's the damage?

Your collarbone's broken, but it's not shattered.

There's no infection yet.

Those bandages ought to be changed twice a day.

It's okay.

I got a nurse in mind.

Three of us are gonna do some traveling.

We're gonna take your car to El Paso.

We can't leave here.

That's not possible. I mean, we have all of this.

Is that possible, Mrs. Clinton?

Just tell us what you want.

What kind of a car do you drive?

A Ford. We have a Ford.

That's good.

That's very good, Harold.

You run out and gas up the Ford.

If anybody but you comes back, Harold...

...she gets her clock stopped.

You do what he says, Harold.

Do what I say, Harold.

You, get a cloth.

You're gonna wash me.

They still may be on the way to Laredo.

What about El Paso? He's a friend of Laughlin's.

We got to cover them both.

We got to get somebody down there.

Either Rudy or McCoy's got $500,000.

-Put out the word. -What about Jack?

Just dump him down a dry well, if you can find one.

No, he ought to be buried proper.

You just do what I tell you.

Thank you, ma'am.

-Sit down. -Okay.

Is this for the day-coach tickets to El Paso?

Leaves in 45 minutes, Gate 3. Thank you, ma'am.

Kind of tricky, isn't it?

-Thank you. -You're welcome.

Come over here.

You don't always have to take your gun out.

I'll do anything you want.

Really.

I will.

Get rid of that nail polish.

-Okay. -I don't like it.

And get rid of that, too.

What is that?

Don't get any blood on me. I hate blood.

Say, you wouldn't happen to be a Mormon, would you?

No, I'm afraid not.

I'd like another one.

Me, neither.

I'm from Orem. That's right near Salt Lake.

There's about 12 people in the state who aren't Mormons, and I'm one of them.

I guess that makes you kind of special.

-I guess it does. -Thank you.

Hey, baby.

You wouldn't be taking the train to Salt Lake, would you?

No, I'm afraid not.

It's just my luck.

-I hope you have a really nice trip. -Thanks. I hope yours is okay, too.

-Where's the bag? -It's in the locker. I've got the key.

A man helped me open it.

How long ago?

Fifteen minutes ago.

It's the oldest con game in the world. He switched keys with you.

He'll figure you for more time. He's probably still in the station.

Find him.

Your attention, please.

The Lone Star Flyer...

...for Del Rio, Sanderson, Marathon, and El Paso...

...now boarding at trackside.

-There you are, ma'am. -Thank you.

You have Coach Number 6. You've got Coach Number 4.

You have Coach Number 2.

-My aunt forgot this. -Yes, sir.

Coach Number 6.

Coach Number 4. Coach Number 3.

-I'm gonna see somebody off. -Yes, sir. All right.

Your attention, please.

Last call for the Lone Star Flyer now leaving at trackside.

That's awfully heavy. To save my life, I can't possibly lift it up there.

Thank you.

That's Coach Number 1.

You've got Coach 3.

Looks like you missed the train.

Car Number 3, right over there.

All aboard.

It'll be open five minutes out of the station.

Tickets, please.

When you work on a lock, don't leave any scratches.

Two. End of the line.

I'll get you.

Stick 'em up!

I said stick 'em up, or I'll shoot you.

Listen...

... I know you're a good kid. Get back there with your mother.

Because if you don't, I'm gonna break your little arm.

Okay?

Your attention, please.

The 7:10 Special arriving from Dallas and Fort Worth...

...has met a 20-minute delay.

Next stop: Alpine, Texas.

Talk it up a little, Harold.

Be good for you.

Loosen you up.

Something ought to loosen him up.

What are we going to El Paso for, Rudy?

I'm looking for a suitcase.

At the Laughlin Hotel.

You Laughlin?

Yes, sir, all the time.

This here is my wife, and that there is Junior.

Congratulations.

-I need a room. -You don't have to look any farther.

One thing we got here is lots of rooms.

Sign right there.

That will be $5 in advance.

Junior...

...show this gentleman to his room.

Checking-out time is 1:00 p.m.

No girls allowed in the rooms.

House rules.

Call the conductor.

Mama!

Your attention, please.

Shuttle train from Alpine now arriving trackside.

You're all right.

How did you get it back?

If you're trying to get me back in Huntsville...

...you're going about it the right way.

I just wouldn't worry about it, Doc, because I can always get you out.

I mean, I can screw every prison official in Texas if I want to.

Texas is a big state.

-I can handle it. -I bet you can.

You'd do the same for me, Doc, wouldn't you?

I mean, if I got caught. Wouldn't you?

You don't like the way things are, I don't like the way things are.

What are we gonna do about it?

Maybe we should split up.

I'll cut up the money with you.

-Do you mean that? -Yeah, I mean it.

I don't want to.

I got to stop.

Not now.

We got to beat that suitcase to El Paso.

We'll grab a hotel room tonight.

First thing tomorrow...

...just go out and buy us another car.

Then you go out and buy yourself some other clothes.

And pick up some for me.

Tonight, I want you to go out...

...go out and get some food. Paper-bag it.

We'll eat it in the hotel room.

What happens when they find the body?

All they've got is a description.

Cops need a connection in order to channel it, and they haven't got it.

It ain't gonna do them any good.

You've got it all figured out, don't you?

No.

Still a couple of things I'm working on.

Like what?

Where'd you get it?

It was a gift.

-Get Lt. Judson down here. -Yes, sir.

Call a medical officer, too.

Come on, boys, let's look at some photographs.

Yes, sir.

If Rudy was by himself, we're okay.

If he worked for Beynon...

... Beynon's people will be waiting for us at Laughlin's in El Paso.

You're full of "ifs."

So are you, baby.

I think you liked it with him.

I think he got to you.

Maybe.

At least I got to him.

What about this one?

-Yeah, that's him. -That's the guy.

-That's the one. -That's him, all right.

That's the man, Officer.

That's the one you shot.

What about him?

Listen, I'm a friend of the court, right? That's why I'm here.

You're here because you're under arrest.

Lock him up.

The man has been positively identified as Carter "Doc" McCoy...

only recently paroled from Huntsville Penitentiary.

He is believed to be traveling with his wife, Carol Ainsley McCoy.

Stay tuned for further details.

How you doing there, Harold?

Do I have to take it off again?

The radio. Off.

Come on, work.

Give me the news.

Can't trust a thing nowadays.

Tell you something. One of these days you're gonna have to trust somebody.

I trust.

You want to see what I trust?

"In God I trust."

It's the words on the back of every bill.

Just keep that up, Doc, and it won't matter how far we get away.

Because there won't be anything left between us.

You understand that?

Nothing.

Pull over.

Still at large...

Yes, sir.

Yeah. I'd like to have a radio.

One of those portables.

All right, sir. We got them from $15 to $55.

Take your pick.

-A $15 job. -All right, sir.

...with the Beacon City bank robbery last week...

...where they, along with two accomplices, made off with more than three-quarters--

That'll be $15.95 with 60 cents tax, sir.

I'll get your change.

Don't want your change, sir?

We got troubles. Clear the car.

Yes, sir, can I help you?

I want a shotgun, 12-gauge, pump.

-How about this one right here? -That's fine. Wrap it up.

Sir, you'll have to sign this form here.

And let me have a pack of those double-ought bucks.

What are you going to do, knock a wall down?

You'll have to fill out this form.

You know what this is, don't you, mister?

Yeah.

All right, now wrap that up. Let's go.

I don't know where they went to.

Operator, give me the police.

There's this car here, and the man's there, too.

You might try down here or up there. I don't know.

-Call Willie up. -Try that lady right there.

Hold it right there!

Get those guns out on the street!

Kick them over.

Now lay down in that gutter.

In the gutter!

You, keep your face down.

What the hell's the matter with you?

Hang a "U."

Punch it, baby.

Go ahead.

In there.

-How much to Dallas? -$16.

Hey, dummy.

How you doing, Slim?

Where you going?

Mexico.

How much did you pay for that thing?

$2,800.

Come on, let's go.

Here, Harold.

Here.

Kitty.

Have a rib bone.

Have another rib.

Christ, Rudy, you ruined my skirt.

God damn it, what'd you do that for? Jesus!

Know why I did that?

It makes me feel good.

Stop it.

Rudy! God damn it.

Have one yourself.

You have one.

-Have a bone, Harold. -Have a French fry.

Have a rib, Harold.

Poor Harold.

Those are good ribs.

-Wait a minute. -Have more French fries.

Wait a minute!

I don't like this game anymore.

Okay.

You hear me?

Local authorities are reported on the lookout...

...for Carter "Doc" McCoy and his wife, Carol.

The couple is reported traveling in a late-model, gray Mercury sedan.

The pair is wanted for the recent bank robbery in Beacon City, Texas...

...which netted the thieves $750,000.

In the course of the robbery, two men were killed.

The holdup money is still missing.

This is WHIL...

Good evening.

Two hamburgers.

A milkshake and two coffees.

-What kind of milkshake? -Chocolate.

-How about some fries? -Why not?

Okay.

Roll it up part way, please.

Bang.

Shit!

She made us.

There's that goddamn gray Merc.

Punch it, baby!

Help me shove these back.

It's been 10 minutes. Come on out of there.

I simply say, receive the Lord!

Open your hearts and let him in.

Say Hallelujah! Let us pray.

You okay?

I guess so. I don't know.

It looks kind of deep.

No scar.

Don't scratch or rub it. It'll give you an infection.

What did I tell you?

It isn't a game.

It's all a game.

-There's something I wanna say-- -I don't want to hear it.

Listen ! It's hard enough for me as it is.

The things you said before...

...you might be right.

It's not gonna mean anything if we don't make it together.

I don't think we can make it.

I think if we ever get out of this dump, I'll just split.

We've made it together so far.

We've come a lot of miles, but we're not close to anything.

I always thought jails made people hard.

Not you, boy. I mean, you're just not tough enough to forget about Beynon.

I chose you, not him, you know that? Not that it makes any difference.

We pick it up or we leave it.

We leave it here, there's no other way.

No more about him.

Whatever happens...

... no more about him.

$8 a day, in advance. House rules.

Checking-out time is 1:00 p.m.

Would you please carry my kitty for me?

-Cat? -Yeah.

What's its name?

Poor Little Harold.

That's a strange name for a pussy.

That's why it's kind of hard to figure.

...don't hold forth. You gotta let 'em run.

Dumb goddamn horse trainers try to rate them.

Just breaks their heart.

All right to put the pussy on the bed?

The Lord loves a cheerful giver.

Okay, now, "house rule."

You got two choices.

-You can live or you can die. -Yes, sir.

What do I got to do?

You gotta do what I tell you to do.

Yes, sir.

You do that and you not only get to live...

...you might make a couple of dollars.

Yes, sir.

I'm expecting Doc McCoy.

-You know Doc McCoy? -Yes, sir.

Then you're gonna let me know the minute he gets here.

Yes, sir.

That's all.

All right, stop.

Yeah.

Rudy showed up with a broad.

Laughlin's in El Paso.

Rudy's there.

Mexico, tonight.

Two.

Sure, Doc, I can do it for you.

Just like old times, ain't it?

Yeah.

It's a nervous way to live.

Hello, Jimmy.

Good to see you, Doc.

-How's your family? -Growing fast all the time.

I got it all here for you.

Departure and arrival.

All except the $500.

-I get any calls? -No, sir.

My old lady will be here in about five minutes.

I want you to get some food and take it up to the room.

Just sandwiches?

Yeah, that's all right.

When she comes, she'll have some luggage.

Have your boy carry it up to the room.

He took the day off.

Then do it yourself.

I can't, Doc. I can't leave the desk.

You'll be in 318, Doc, till 11:00 p.m.

Nobody else is on that floor. You're by yourself.

All right.

Answer it.

Hello?

Doc McCoy just got in. 318.

Yes, sir.

Get up and get dressed.

Are you ready?

What are you doing?

-I'm coming in with you. -No.

Come on, honey.

Come on, baby.

What's the big hurry?

I'm hurrying.

Five fours.

What's the matter?

He's a juicer.

His wife and kid are always with him to keep him off the horses...

...and to keep him off the sauce.

So what?

So they're not there. He sent them away.

Get your ass in gear, baby. Let's go.

-Move it. -Okay.

Who is it?

It's your food, ma'am. I brought up your sandwiches.

Stall them.

Just leave them outside the door. I'm not dressed right now.

I can't do that, ma'am.

You gotta pay now because I gotta pay the boy that went out to get the food.

Ma'am.

You're just gonna have to wait a minute. My husband's in the shower.

Okay.

He'll be right out. Just wait a second.

Come on, it's me, open up.

I don't remember.

Listen, you old bastard...

... if you don't tell me what I want to hear...

... I'm gonna rip these fingers clear up to your elbows.

Are you gonna tell me?

-McCoy's in-- -What room is he in?

-In 318. -What? 318.

You better not be lying to me, you old fool.

Down the hall. Around the rear.

Oh, my God.

Rudy!

Bang, bang.

Where's Rudy?

Have you seen Rudy?

No, I haven't seen Rudy, you dumb broad.

Operator, get me the police.

Don't do it. Don't.

Just run away. Yes, now. Run away.

-Drive! -Sure thing, mister.

-Get in there. -Whatever you say.

Want me to go, too?

-Are you hurt? -No.

Straight ahead.

Hang in there, now, folks.

Hey, how was that one?

That was fine. Just fine.

Where are we heading?

We're going to Mexico.

Can you find a nice, quiet place? Get us through?

Why in the hell not?

And don't hit any more cars.

I don't reckon you're gonna shoot me, are you?

I kind of doubt it.

That's fine.

Now don't you worry. I'll cooperate.

Shoot, I've been in trouble with the law myself.

Can I ask you a personal question?

Sure.

Are you kids married?

Yeah.

I'm glad.

Damn, you know...

...that's the problem in this goddang world.

There ain't no morals.

Kids figure if they ain't living together, they ain't living.

Your destination?

Chihuahua City. Building materials.

Crazy.

You know, if I was you kids, what I'd do?

I'd quit this running around the country.

Get a little bit of money together...

...and, hell, buy a place and settle down. Raise a family.

I've been married for 35 years.

Same old gal. Man, she's a tough old hide.

Everything I am, I owe to her.

Say...

... pull over, over here, would you?

Okay, whatever you say.

Now what?

Let's get out a spell.

How much money did you make last year?

I reckon about $5,000.

Suppose I give you $10,000 for that truck of yours?

-You serious? -I am.

And I keep my mouth shut...

...and I don't say nothing about the truck...

...and I never seen neither one of the two of you?

That's what I want.

How about $20,000?

How about $30,000?

Goddamn, ma'am, you got a deal.

Pay the man, honey.

Thank you, ma'am.

You're gonna have to walk on back to the border.

That's all right. Don't worry about me.

I hope you find what you're looking for.

You too, ma'am.

Take care, you hear?

God damn !

Come on.

[ENGLISH]