All language subtitles for Take Me to Town (1953)

"This is the tale of
Vermilion O'Toole."

"Who started a crime-wave
when she was in school."

"At first she stole kisses,
and then she stole hearts."

"The Warden said this
is the way it all starts."

"They locked up Vermilion,
Vermilion O'Toole."

"Who started a crime-wave
when she broke every rule."

"She out-foxed the Warden,
she made him a fool."

"Beginning the tale of,
Vermilion O'Toole .."

Apples two cents, fresh-roasted goobers.
Refreshing home-made lemon drops.

Havana cigars - two for a nickel.

Magazines - read them while you ride.
Apples - two cents.

Fresh roasted goobers.

Magazines, read them .. An apple sir?
- Fine ..

Thank you sir. Magazines,
read them while you ride.

Magazines .. read them while you ride.

Apples - two cents. Havana
cigars, two for a nickel.

Two here .. you got anything
to cool a lady off?

Jeepers, ma'am, not a thing.
- Yes, this.

How much?
- Twenty-five.

"Love", "Romance", "Adventure".
That's a heck of a lot for two bits.

Gee-whiz ma'am, I've read them stories.
I tell you they won't cool you off.

You want a bet?

Magazines .. read them while you ride.
Havana cigars .. two for a nickel.

Don't this railroad ever run out of desert?
- We'll be there pretty soon Mae.

We're due in Reedsville in about an hour.
- An hour?

Well, if you two gentlemen
will excuse me.

Now you can sit here next to
laughing-boy. Thank you Marshall.

Sorry Marshall.

Do you hear anything?

I think we'd better ..

Mae .. Mae.

Come on bustle, I'm not
leaving anything behind.

Mae .. Mae .. Mae!

Mae!

Mae.

It's always Mae leaving like a lady.

Magazines, read them while you ride.
Apples - two cents, fresh-roasted goobers.

Magazines, read them while you ride,
Apples, fresh-roasted goobers,

Havana cigars? Two for a nickel.

Apples .. magazines ..

What happened to your friends, mister?
- They're out getting a breath of air.

No, no. That way.
- Oh that's nice.

Fresh roasted peanuts.

Come in.

Help yourself, ticket-rack is
on the wall on your right.

You going north or south?
- North.

All the way to Timberline?
- Yeah.

Train's due in a couple of
minutes. You'll have to flag it.

Top slot on your right. It's a green ticket.
$27.50. Leave the money on the desk.

Hey ..

Looks like you been playing a little rough.
- You ought to see the other guy.

What's the matter? Somebody
get a little too familiar?

Look handsome, all I want from you
is a ticket. You said it was twenty ..

Seven fifty ..
- Alright, I'll check the bank.

Yeah .. I ain't looking.
- That's no compliment.

Now let's see kid.

Ten, twenty, five, one, two, three.

That's eight. You owe me fifty cents.

And I have two dollars left to
see me through my old age.

Yeah ..

Say, by the way ..

What kind of color is your hair anyway?

Vermilion.

Vermilion? I've never
heard of such a thing.

No? Just one step hotter than a redhead.

Hey!

Hey kid .. how far is it to Timberline?

About eight miles.

You got a blacksmith here that knows the
difference between a horse and a cow?

We got Chuck Ryan. Ask him that
and he'll throw your horse at you.

A shooting star.

Dude ..

I hate them.

Here they come!

Hey Bucket, don't be so slow
or I'll give you a spanking.

Hi.
- Hi.

Come on Bucket or "Mama"
will give you a spanking.

Mama!
- Think you're smart, don't you.

Have some nice greens Mrs Stoffer,
fine for apple sauce.

I'll take a pound of those.
- How about tomatoes?

They're over-ripe.

Hello boys .. doing the family marketing?

"Mama" is doing the family marketing.

I like it!

Here .. here .. here .. here.

If you boys want real bumps, and not on
your heads, you'd better be on your way.

Alright Mr Higgins .. bye "Mama".

I hate him.

I'll be with you in just a minute,
boys .. have a cracker.

Now, is that everything Mrs Stoffer?

Let me see .. I think so.

Bacon.

Yes everything, put it
in the book, please.

Yes.

Cornelius .. how is your father?

Fine Mrs Stoffer.

He wouldn't be very happy to see you
fighting in the streets now, would he?

No ma'am.
- I should say not.

Just look at them .. like little field mice.

A widower's house is just no
place to bring up children.

I agree.

Children need a woman's hand around.

Mrs Stoffer.
- Yes, Mr Higgins.

I'll read the list off to you now.

A pound of beef, a pound of bacon,
sack of sugar, dried apricots ..

4 pounds of bean, 2 yards of gingham,
quarter pound of tea and a bottle of tonic.

It comes to a dollar-seventeen Mrs Stoffer.

Goodness! Things are expensive.
- Yes.

Good morning ladies.
- Good morning.

Good morning Louise.

Here's a list of things father needs.
He goes to logging camp for a week.

I see.

Logging camp? Leaving you babies alone?

I'm nine, ma'am.

Being left like that! No wonder
they're like wild things.

If they were mine, I'd ship
them off to school right now ..

Where they could learn
something besides fishing.

Cornelius.
- Yes ma'am.

I want you to tell your father not
to worry while he's away.

Tell him I'll look in on you and
your brothers from time to time.

Did you hear me?
- Yes ma'am.

Good day.

Goodbye.

Good day.
- Good day.

Mrs Stoffer's trying awful hard to be
a mother to those boys and more ..

I never knew the window Stoffer to
fail anything she sets her mind to.

She'll marry Will Hall,
sure as you're born.

Now let's see.

Rose's Elite Opera House.
Palace Of Chance.

Vermilion O'Toole, everybody's pal.

Straight Gambling. Curved Showgirls.

Weak girls and strong drinks.

I expect all you men to shake
the sawdust from your breeches ..

And travel down to Timberline,
to see me and the girls.

You know, us city girls is
partial to you country men.

They don't grow them so big in the city.

We'll be down to see you Rosie.
How's Vermilion?

Anxious for the sight of you loggers.

Be seeing you.

Thanks for the hammer Chuck.

I'm looking forward especially to seeing
you down at the Opera House, smithy.

Timber!

Who is the old gal?

That's Rose. She owns
the Elite Opera House.

They ought to run her and
her girls out of Timberline.

That's fine with me as long
as they run them my way.

Bye bye Rosie ..

Don't forget now fellahs: "The Elite".

Goodbye Rosie, we'll be there.

Advertising sin! .. I declare!

Chuck Ryan, I'm surprised at you.

A good church-going man, letting that
woman spread her dirt around Pine Top.

Tearing them posters down
ain't going to help any, Edna.

We got to tear down the Opera House
if we're to be rid of them.

How right you are! But
until that glorious day ..

What would Pa want to
marry Mrs Stoffer for?

I like her.
- Imagine her being our Ma.

It would be terrible.

I hate her!

Featuring Vermilion O'Toole.

Buster, you ought to get a look at
her while you're in these parts.

That Vermilion is a honey.

Yeah, I know, I saw a picture
of her in the Pictorial Gazette.

So I'm counting on all of you to keep
going just like when I'm here.

I'll be back Saturday night,
if the cutting goes like we figure.

Petey, you and Bucket stick close to
Corney and help him with the chores.

Corney.
- Yes, Pa?

You're the boss man of the camp now.

Pa, Mrs Stoffer said she'd look
in on us while you were away.

Well, that's nice of her.
She's a fine woman.

Do you think Mrs Stoffer
is very pretty Pa?

Oh, sort of .. why?
- As pretty as Ma was?

Oh, your Ma was very pretty.
- Do you like Mrs Stoffer?

I hate her.
- Be quiet Bucket.

Mrs Stoffer is a very nice woman.
- I like her.

I like her.
- Be quiet Bucket.

Very nice?
- I'd say so, yes.

You boys mind what she has to say
when she comes by to see you,

Goodbye.
- Goodbye Dad, see you Saturday.

Bye ..
- Bye ..

See you Saturday, goodbye.

What do you think, Corney?
- He said he like her.

I hate her.
- Shush.

So what do you think?
- For once, I've got to agree with Bucket.

Something's got to be done.

We got to look around to find
somebody better than Mrs Stoffer.

Someone who won't always
be picking on us.

There ain't no-one around Pine Top.

I say we got over to Timberline and take
a look at the ladies they got over there.

Agreed?
- Agreed.

Come on Bucket.
- Hurry up baby.

Come on .. shorty.

Halt boy.

I am happy, happy as can be, for I
am a member of this proud family.

Glorious .. glorious!

One tank of beer was a part of us.

Set them up again, they'll be more
of us, for we can't drink it all alone!

Vermilion O'Toole.
- Yes, Rosie.

Jack, the cash-box.

What do you think I
put that stage in for?

To make you work hard, and
give the place a little class.

Where you been all day, honey?

Putting up posters from here to China,
letting the men know what we got here.

Not the posters with the drawing
of me on them I hope.

Baby, I told you I'd burned all of
them, now stop your fretting ..

Only fifty-eight dollars
on a bank holiday?

I'm starting the overture in
ten minutes Miss O'Toole ..

And you'd better be on that stage
when the curtain goes up.

I'll be there dearie, wearing a smile.

You'd better be wearing a costume.

Always the same dull show ..

Vermilion.
- Hi Long-John. How's your health?

Hearty, Miss Vermilion. And yours?
- Hearty.

I come in special to get you to sign
this picture on the Pictorial Gazette.

A picture of me on the Gazette?

Well it don't look much like me, does it?
- Sure don't do you justice.

Thanks. I have to change, but after the
show I'll put a love-note on it for you.

Yes ma'am. Thank you.

Oh Vermilion.
- Yes, Sammy?

There's a gentleman friend of yours from
Denver waiting in the dressing-room.

Oh .. thanks.

I thought you were in jail,
where you belong.

Mae!

Or should I say "Vermilion"?

"Vermilion O'Toole".

Nobody but you could think
of a name as wild as that.

You miss me, baby?
- Miss you? That's funny ..

I'm not going back to the way it was
before if that's what's on your mind.

Alright then, something new.

You and me can do pretty good
right here, don't you think?

Hands off!
- Now baby ..

Why didn't you tell the Marshall in Denver
I had nothing to do with your dealings?

I tried to ..
- But you weren't very convincing.

Come in.

We're ready any time you are Vermilion.
- Thanks.

Go on, beat it.
- See you later.

I've got to check in to the hotel.
- You're wasting your time Newt?

I don't think so.

Go on, get out! I don't
want to see you around.

I see you're pretty, baby.

Whoa ..

How about her?
- No.

Corney, look!

How about her?
- No.

Bucket, come back here.

Come on.

Come back here.

Don't go back there.

Petey .. oh Petey.
- Yeah ..

There you are .. come on, outside.

Come on.

Kids need lots of fresh air.
There ain't none in here.

Go on.

I'll tickle the piano ..

And did a tune ..

A flame in red, carrot-head ..

Who is that gingery ginger-bread?

Gents, try to be cool ..

With Vermilion O'Toole.

My father and mother ..

Implored me to be shy ..

But one boy and another ..

I passed with downcast eyes.

Then a special boy ..
on a special night.

The way he kissed me ..
was so polite.

That's how it all started.

That's how I .. became ..

A .. flaming red-head,
I'm a flaming red-head.

If you play with fire,
you'll get burned.

It always has been
a dangerous game.

You'll get hurt when you
get near the flame.

A flaming red-head,
I'm a flaming red-head.

And the reputation
was earned.

There may be a storm, but
you'll be nice and warm ..

With that red .. hot .. flame!

I like her.

Yeah.
- Yup.

All you red-heads,
all you flaming red-heads.

I amble in, look around the joint,
things go up to the boiling point.

All you red-heads,
all you fiery red-heads.

The whole human race
won't need a fireplace.

With .. that .. red .. hot .. FLAME!

You heard it boys!

Whoa ..

Thanks.

The Opera House, that's the
place to spend your dough.

What do we say?
- Nothing. I'll do the asking.

I wish Pa was here.
- You can thank your breeches he ain't.

[ door knocks ]

Come in.

Hi men. What's the matter?
You lost or something?

No ma'am, we came here
especially to see you.

Well, it's mighty nice of you
fellahs to pay me a visit ..

But I don't think your Ma would
like you visiting around here.

We ain't got a Ma.

So please .. if you don't mind ..

We'd sure appreciate
it .. talking to you.

Well alright, now just what
can I do for you gentlemen?

Miss Vermilion ..
- Yeah, that's my name.

Well, I'm Corney, this here
is Petey, and that's Bucket.

Oh well, how do you do. It's mighty
nice to meet you gents.

We've travelled from Pine Top ma'am,
and we'd like to make you a proposition.

Well, let's just have a listen
to this proposition of yours.

Well ma'am, me and my brothers
are out looking for a woman.

Oh .. and just what type suits
your fancy gentlemen?

Your just fancy enough ma'am.

You smell good too.
- Oh, well thanks.

Would you like to get married?

And have three kids, all at once?

Oh now wait a minute fellahs, give it
to me slow, just one thing at a time.

Pa's got to get married.
- Why?

I mean, he's got to get married to you,
or else Mrs Stoffer is going to get him.

Oh, and what is wrong with Mrs Stoffer?
- She's always picking at us.

And does Pa like Mrs Stoffer?
- Pa likes everybody.

That can lead to trouble.

Look fellahs ..

I think your Pa wouldn't pick anyone to
be your Ma who wasn't a real good woman.

Thanks for the offer boys, but I'm not
in the market for marriage right now.

Although the idea of having three
such fine boys is sure a sweetener.

And about this Mrs Stoffer picking on you.

Well, most likely she's only
trying to do what's right.

You're lucky to have someone who cares
enough about you to pick at you to be good.

And maybe you fellahs haven't
given Mrs Stoffer a real chance.

Ma'am, you don't know her.
- I hate her!

Bucket! I'm sorry Miss Vermilion,
he's a little squirt.

I like her.
- Thank you young man.

Now come on, you kids get going.
Your Pa will be worried.

Pa's gone until Saturday.
- You kids alone?

Yup.

Well, you got to go anyway, I'm a working
girl. Come on, I'll show you the door.

Rose, Rosie .. I want you to meet
three gentlemen friends of mine.

Corney, Petey and Bucket.
- Ain't they handsome?

Ain't they though.

Straight shot.

Rosie, Rosie .. quick.

You know a fellah by the name of "Cole"?
- Cole?

"Newt Cole".

No.

Close the curtains.

That's the Marshall that was taking us in.
He must have followed Newt up?

Newt? Is Newt here too?

Yes, he came in the dressing room before
the show. I've got to get out of here.

Now honey, where do you go?

Howdy!

Come here.

Did you kids say you were going
to be alone until Saturday?

Pa's gone up to the logging camp.

I tell you what.

You kids wait for me right out here.
Go on, I'll get some duds together.

You mean, you're going with us?
- Sure, if the invitation is still good.

You're going with them?

Yep. You stay here and keep Daggett
entertained while I slip out the back.

Right through the doorway
over there, mister.

Thanks.

Sorry, I wasn't looking ..
- Excuse me, ma'am.

Say, you're new around
these parts, ain't you?

Yes, I just came in from Frisco.

Frisco? Well .. my name's Rose.
I own the place.

Ed Daggett's mine.

Come on Ed, I'll introduce to the girls.
- I was looking for a friend of mine.

I saw in the Pictorial Gazette she was
appearing here: "Vermilion O'Toole".

Or "Mae Madison" when I knew her.
- Vermilion?

Is she around?
- Ain't that a shame ... she just left.

When do you expect her back?
- Hard to tell with Vermilion.

Sometimes she's gone for an hour,
sometimes for weeks ..

A gentleman friend leave with her?
- A gentleman friend?

A tall, dark, good-looking
fellow .. Newt Cole.

Lots of tall, dark, good-looking fellahs
around Vermilion, but no-one special.

The dressing-room's through there I believe.
- Yeah, but I tell you Ed, she's not here.

Come on .. let's just get acquainted.

I hope you won't mind showing
me around backstage.

It's got so I hardly use doors at all.

I told you she was gone.

So she is.

While I'm waiting for
Miss O'Toole to return ..

I'll take you up on that offer
to get better acquainted.

She might be gone for weeks.

We should be real good
friends by then, eh Rosie?

Don't your mother want to go with us?

My mother? .. Oh you mean Rosie.

No, mother is very strict.

But me, I go for a week in the
country with three gents.

Shall we be off?
- Yep.

Whoa .. whoa.
- Hello Edna.

Will .. you got company.

Will! Will Hall!

Edna, are the boys alright?
- Now Will, I don't want you to get upset.

But you know how I've warned you
about leaving your children.

What happened?

This morning, I went in to look
in on them like I promised.

Well, as I approached the cabin,
I spotted a strange woman.

A what?
- A redhead .. in your kitchen.

A redhead? Well who is she?
- I don't know who she is.

Didn't you talk to her?
- Heavens, no .. I came directly.

Mike, there's a little trouble at home,
I'll be back in the morning.

You need any help, Will?
- No thanks. I can handle it myself.

Will .. you can ride back with me.

Thanks very much Edna,
there's nothing I'd rather do.

But I can make better
time on the horse.

Don't that smell good?

Gee Miss Vermilion,
you're pretty special.

You sing and dance, and know
how to make meat pies too.

My Ma thought of that,
God bless her.

She always said there was
two ways to a man's heart.

Through her face, and his stomach.

Now when I was little like you kids, you
couldn't see my face for the freckles.

And I had feet like river-boats, so Ma
saw to it that I learned how to cook.

You didn't figure on your face
turning out to be so good, huh?

I like it!

Thank you, sir.

You looking for someone, mister?

Hello Pa ..

Pa?

Well, what's going on here?

What are you doing here with my boys?

Pa .. this is Miss O'Toole.
Miss O'Toole, this is Pa.

She's come to be our housekeeper Pa.
She can sing and dance and everything.

She may have feet like river-boats,
but wait until you see her meat pies.

Petey! Corney, that's enough.

I'm trying to make some
sense out of this.

My boys led you to believe we
needed a housekeeper Miss ..

O'Toole. The name is Vermilion O'Toole.
Yeah, they said you was away.

Why Corney, you know we
can't afford a housekeeper.

I can't understand what got into
you, doing a thing like this.

Now wait a minute Mr Hall,
it's as much my fault as theirs.

You see, I needed a place to stay for a
few days and they was kind enough to ..

Oh, wait a minute! The pies, the pies ..

Can't explanations wait until after supper?

Everything is hot and ready, and it gets
soggy if you don't eat it right away.

Now look here, Miss O ..

O'Toole. Now you look here, mister Hall.

We can't waste this good food, so
you go outside and wash and let's eat.

Very well Miss O'Toole, as you
say, we can't waste the food.

Miss Vermilion.
- Huh?

I think he likes you.

What makes you think that?
- The way he looked at your meat pie.

Will, did you see her?
Is she still here?

Yes, she's still here but
she's about to leave.

It will be very easy for
us to get rid of her.

Believe me Will, a woman knows better
how to cope with another woman.

I'm perfectly capable of taking
care of this myself Edna.

Thank you and goodnight.

Goodnight.

Thank thee oh Father.

For this food we are about to receive.

Amen.
- Amen.

Sure smells good, don't it Petey?

Yeah ..

Get into bed, boys.

Miss O'Toole. I meant what
I said before dinner.

We can't afford to keep a housekeeper,
not even for a few days.

Afford? Why Mr Hall, I don't want any
pay. I just want a roof over my head.

This is much too small
a place for you to stay.

With a gentleman like yourself
and your three fine boys ..

Why Mr Hall, I tell you I'll be much
safer here than in the city.

Why, there, if a girl just
walks down the street ..

All this talk isn't getting us any
place, and it's getting late.

You can sleep here for tonight,
on the sofa in there.

Goodnight Miss O'Toole.

I leave early in the morning for the
logging-camp, so I'll not see you again.

Corney will escort you
back to Timberline.

Goodbye.
- Goodbye Mr Hall. Thanks again.

That was a real, fine
meal Miss O'Toole.

.. and they live happily ever after.
- What happened "ever after"?

Ah, that's a story for another night.
- Bucket loves you.

Pa, can I have a drink of water?
- No, you cannot.

Goodnight Pa.
- Goodnight boys, settle down.

Yes?

If it's alright with you Miss, I'd like to
come through and check the doors.

By all means, sir. Come in and check.

Don't forget to blow out the light.
- Okay.

Goodnight.

Goodbye, Pa. Goodbye ..

Are you sick, Miss Vermilion?

I don't know .. what time is it?

Why, it's way past six.

Six? What's the matter,
can't you kids sleep?

We've been up since five.
- Oh, you dear darlings ..

We got to have breakfast with Pa.

Has he gone?
- Yep.

Good.

He said I've got to take you back
to Timberline today ma'am.

Alright .. later today .. much later.

Pa says the morning hours
are the golden ones.

Yeah, well every man to his own time.

Me, I always thought morning
hours were a little dangerous.

Try me again after lunch.

Miss Vermilion! Miss Vermilion!
- What's the matter? Are we on fire?

It's Bucket! He's cornered by a grizzly.
- A grizzly what?

A bear. Bucket wandered into his cave
and he's up there playing with the cub.

Hurry Miss Vermilion.
- But kid, I've got to finish dressing.

Not time for that.

The bear is down at the bottom of the hill.
Petey's trying to keep him there.

You go help Petey. I'll try and get Pa.
- But Corney! Corney!

What is it?
- I don't know how to shoot a gun.

It's easy.

Just look through the sight,
and pull the trigger.

Well, where is Petey?
Where do I find him?

Just follow that path.

Don't shoot him unless you
have to. You miss and you'll ????

Well if I don't shoot the bear, how
do I keep him away from Bucket?

By throwing rocks at him.
- Then he'll come after me.

That's the idea.
- Corney!

Mr Higgins .. seen my Pa?
- He stopped by here earlier.

Try the river road, he'd
be there about now.

Oh ..

Petey!

Oh .. for the peace and quiet
of a nice bar-room brawl.

Petey, where are you?

Miss Vermilion, up here!
Come on up here ..

What are doing up in that
tree? Come on down.

Petey, do you hear me?
- Yes I do ..

But you'd better come on up here
because the bear is right over there.

Where?

That's reason enough!
Move over, I'll join you.

Hurry up Miss Vermilion,
before the bear sees you.

What do you think I'm doing?
This is quite a climb.

Where is Bucket?
- Over there, in the cave.

Oh there .. you think he's alright?

Sure .. hey Bucket, how you doing?

I like him.
- He likes him.

Oh fine, I wish I could
say the same thing.

Here comes the bear.
- Oh Petey, what we going to do?

All we got to do is keep him interested
until Corney gets here with Pa.

Well, if you ask me, Bruno looks
plenty interested right now.

You let go of that! You let go!

You let go of that. Stop it! Stop!

Blast him!

Come on fuzzy-butt. Take this one!

There. That takes care
of him. There he goes.

You shouldn't have done
that, Miss Vermilion.

I don't care. I'm not staying here exposed
to the morning breezes, bear or no bear.

Look! Bucket ..

He should have stayed in the cave.
- Bucket, go back. Go back!

No Bucket, no!

Shoot, shoot! Before the bear gets him.

And don't miss.

You got him, you got him!

I did?

Maybe he's only playing possum ..

Stay away from him Bucket. Keep
away. We're coming right down.

I like it.

You alright, fellah? Huh?

Miss Vermilion, look at them fangs.

Yeah, there are an awful
lot of teeth there.

Whoa, whoa ..

What happened?

Everybody's alright Pa,
but she just gave out.

Miss O'Toole?

Howdy Mr Hall. You folks sure have
some mighty exciting times up here.

Things are fine now, thanks to you.

I see I was laying on the skin.

I've always fancied to
get myself a bear rug.

Right now we'd better get
you back to the house.

Feel strong enough for me
to put you on to the horse?

Do you feel strong enough?
There's a lot of girl here.

Hmm, there's a lot of man here.
I may never walk again.

You see Petey, she's pretty special.

She can sing and dance and cook,
and she's a sharpshooter too.

Hi.

Well, looks like you're
going to be alright.

I'll live. That was my first waltz with a
bear. Next time I'll put on a better show.

That was a pretty good one
today, I'm sure grateful to you.

Oh forget it.

I'll be starting out for the camp again.
- I hope you make it this time.

I'll be gone until Saturday and uh ..

If you like Miss O'Toole,
you're welcome to stay on.

You won't be worried, having a
stranger here with your kids?

Oh no. After today, I'd be relieved to
know that you're watching over them.

Would you stay?
- I'd be glad to, Mr Hall.

Oh and Mr Hall.
- Yes, Miss O'Toole.

How about you calling me "Vermilion"
and me calling you "Will" huh?

I'd be pleased to call you Vermilion.
- That's nice.

What?

Just the way you said that: "I'd be
pleased to call you Vermilion".

You know, countrymen sure are different.

Country men are just what their women
expect them to be. It's the same all over.

You haven't got a woman
around to keep you in line.

But I did have. A woman gets a man
pretty well trained, in ten years ..

I figure your wife must have been alright.
- You figure rightly.

You know it wasn't easy for a woman to
make out up here twelve years ago.

It's not easy now.

My wife and I built this place,
and started our family together.

Yes ma'am, my woman was alright.

I wonder .. why does a love like
that come to so few people?

So few?

Love comes to everyone ..
provided they'll let it.

Oh no mister .. it never came to me
like that, nor anyone I've ever known.

It will Miss O'Toole .. Vermilion.

You know, you said something just now,
"men are what women expect them to be".

I've been going along expecting nothing,
and that's exactly what I've got.

I've never met the likes of you before.

And I've never met the
likes of you before.

Well goodbye, I'll see you Saturday.
- Goodbye.

Bye Pa ..
- Bye daddy ..

Miss Vermilion, Miss Vermilion ..
You want to go swimming?

Petey!

What's the matter,
don't you want to go?

You know the way we go, don't you.

You kids go ahead. One day I'll make some
suits and we'll all go. Come on, scoot!

Be careful .. watch out for Bucket.

And come back before dark!

Stay out of the deep water,
don't get your feet wet.

Be good boys .. oh Mother O'Toole ..

Whoa boy.

Amble in, look around the joint,
things go up to the boiling point.

Sammy! .. Psst.

Sammy.

Vermilion, am I glad to see you.
You know the blond too your ..

Sammy, Sammy, tell Rosie I'm here
will you. I'll wait in the dressing room.

Sure.

Hello Sammy.
- Oh, hi Marshall.

How'd the show go tonight?
- Go? It went ..

Oh Rosie ..

You know the blond on the end
who passes as a brunette?

She ruined my shooting-star
step tonight.

Your what?
- My shooting-star step.

It's very simple, any lame-brain
can do it .. even you .. watch.

What's Daggett doing still here?
I have you a week to get rid of him.

I don't know baby .. he must like
the scenery or something.

I told him I'd had a letter from you
from Frisco and you wasn't coming back.

But he don't believe me or he don't care
or something, because he's still here.

Well, have you seen Newt around?
Maybe he's keeping the Marshall here?

I never did see Newt, nobody
did after that first day.

Hello Miss.

It's Daggett.

Where are you?

Oh there you are, Rosie.

Hello Mr Daggett.
- What you doing, baby?

Just leaving ..
- Oh, let's stay in here a little while.

I never get a chance to
see enough of you alone.

Oh Mr Daggett!

It's time for supper. Ain't you hungry?
- All I want is a bite out of you.

Stop it! Oh .. Ed .. Really ..

Really .. Ed .. Really!

On your way!
- Oh alright ..

Just one kiss.

He's gone.

I don't know baby, he must just
like the scenery me or something.

The only landscape that's keeping
that Marshall here is yours.

Oh Rosie, is that the
way to treat a friend?

I'm sorry. I'm sorry Vermilion but
I'm just crazy about the old fool.

Well, I'm happy for you honey,
but the Marshall of all people ..

I'm working on him. To turn in
his badge and settle down here.

Oh Rosie, if you could do that ..

Do you think you can stay
up there a while longer?

I think maybe so. I'll take some clothes
back with me to see me for another week.

Vermilion .. in a week I'm
sure I could swing it.

Oh Rosie, you're the wildest of them all.

25 cents .. one broom.
Thank you Miss Stoffer.

Come back again soon.

And .. what can I do for you, ma'am?

This will do the trick.
- How many yards please?

Oh, let me see ..

Oh, I can use all of it.

You must be the lady who's
a friend of Will Hall's?

I'm taking care of his boys while
he's away, if that's what you mean.

Yes, ma'am.

That's her .. that's the woman.
- What's she doing with Will Hall?

Didn't you hear? Taking care of his boys.

You mean Will never even got
round to telling her to go?

That might strike you as odd.

But if Will Hall's taken leave of his
senses by letting that creature stay on.

Then what we're in for
won't be very funny.

Good morning ladies ..

She means trouble to all of us.

You mark my words.

Oh no, It's too cold.
- But Miss Vermilion ..

How can I teach you to swim
if you won't even get wet?

Thanks just the same Corney, but I
think I'm more the beach type.

I'll hold you up.

Now swing your arms like this, and kick
your feet real fast, and you'll see.

I'll bet.

All you have to do is fall into my arms.

Oh this is madness.

Corney, there's some people who just
don't take to water. I'm one of them.

I like it.
- Alright, you can have it.

Well ..

Will Hall. When did you
get back from camp?

Just now. What's going on here?

My first and last swimming lesson.
They launched me and I sank.

Pa .. Pa .. Howdy Pa, look at me.

She made them for us Pa. Miss Vermilion
can do just about everything.

But swim ..

I tried to teach her, but I'm
afraid it's a job for you.

Well, let's see how your
swimming is coming along.

Good Pa.

Hello Mike .. Doug.
- Hello Will.

Come on.

Who are they?
- A couple of our neighbors.

Will, I've got to get out of these
wet clothes .. if you'll excuse me.

You think that was her?

Couldn't tell .. from the look I got, and
Edna's description it sure could be her.

But I can't figure, what in the devil's
name will she be doing up here?

Just that= .. she's here
in the devil's name.

How'd the week go?
- Oh, fine.

Well, the life up here seems
to agree with you.

All but the early-morning hours.
I die a little each dawn.

Thank goodness tomorrow is Sunday. You
don't get up at that hour on Sundays too?

Oh no, Church day. Sleep
until six on Sunday.

Six, oh good .. Six?
On the day of rest?

Come on boys.

Good morning.
- Morning.

Well, don't you look grand. Careful,
or folks will take you for the Preacher.

Folks do. They're right, I am ..

Corney, Petey, Bucket,
let's get the buggy out.

You .. you're the Preacher?
- Yes ma'am .. duly ordained.

And the Preacher can't
be late. Let's get going.

Well .. if I didn't step right into it.

Miss O'Toole and the Preacher ..

Oh no ..

He's brought her here.

It's heavenly here Will,
but where's the church?

Well, I figure the church will be just
about where those benches are now.

And after the church is finished we're
going to build a school right over there.

Come on, I want you to
meet some of the folks.

Felice, they're coming this way.

Good morning.

Oh .. good morning, good morning.
- I'd like you to meet Miss O'Toole.

She's looking after my boys now.

Miss O'Toole, Felice and Louise Picket.

Picket? .. How do you do?

The Pickets are in charge of
the church-building fund.

How nice .. well I guess it costs
a lot to build your church.

If I can do anything to
help out, I'll be glad to.

We're planning a bazaar.

There will be work for everyone.
Won't there, Louise?

A bazaar? Great ..

Set up a blackjack table,
and I'll build you a cathedral.

Blackjack?

Isn't that a game of chance?
- Not with my shuffling.

What she means is, it's a game of skill.

Well, nice to have met you girls.
- Happy to have met you too.

I want you to meet some of the others.

She's got him hexed.

It's not at all like Will.
It's just not like him at all.

We've got to help him.
- Yes we do.

She's like the devil wrapped
in a maiden's form.

Why don't you sit down here?
- You're not going to leave me.

Just relax .. talk to the folks. Get to
know them. Let them get to know you.

Yeah .. to know me is to love me.
- That's right.

Good morning Edna.
- Good morning.

Edna .. do you have a moment?
There's someone I'd like to introduce.

Mrs Stoffer, this is Miss O'Toole.
- How do you do?

How do you do .. if you'll excuse me ..
I have to set up the organ.

That's what I like .. a nice,
warm personality.

Yep .. I'll sure charm her.
- You will.

Next time, I'll sit cross-legged
and play a flute.

You'd better hop up there and
get on with your good work ..

While I sit here and charm
the rest of the congregation.

The boys will be over
to keep you company.

Thanks.

Good morning Mike.
- Morning Will ..

Let me give you a hand.
- Let me take your coat Will.

So little business at the Opera House
that you have to come looking up here?

Who are you?
- Never mind. I know who you are.

Why don't you go back where you belong?
- Look, Will Hall ..

Will is our man of God.
Leave him be.

Get out of our church. This is
no place for the likes of you.

Hey Miss Vermilion,
we want to sit with you.

Well alright, sit down.

Will, what are you thinking of? You
got a position to hold around here.

You're not just one of these timber-rats.
What's she doing here Will?

Taking care of my kids.
- That woman?

Do you know who she is, son?

She's the Queen-bee of the
Opera House in Timberline.

Well she's just a housekeeper in mine.
- Housekeeper?

Ain't you got eyes? All you got
to do is look at her and know.

Think of us .. we need you.

Don't turn your back on a whole
community for one of those "creatures".

Let's not discuss it here, Chuck.

You brought her here .. you answer.
- That's enough I said.

You're standing in a house of worship.

A place of worship
should be kept clean.

Some day we aim to
have a fine church here.

When we do, the outside
wall will be right there.

We're outside the church now, so
what is you want to say, Chuck?

What kind of church can you have ..

When you soil it with a woman who
is nothing more than a dirty, cheap ..

Stop them!

I hate him.

Mike .. ladies .. if
you'll take your seats.

Edna, sit down.

My apologies to all of you
for the delay in the service.

Folks, if you'll please be seated.

My sermon this morning .. oddly
enough is on brotherly love.

I'll wager it's not often that a Preacher
stands before his congregation and ..

Talks of brotherly love after he's whipped
the daylights out of one his brothers.

But love of brother .. love of country ..
love of anyone or anything ..

Must be defended not by words alone, but
by all the strength that God has given us.

Now let us all stand and
clear the air with song.

Edna, hymn 367.

Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty.

Early in the morning,
our song shall rise to thee.

Cherubim an seraphim
fall down before Thee.

Who was, and is, and evermore shall be.

God in three persons, blessed Trinity.

To the blessed trinity.

Amen ..

Oh .. well .. oh Edna.
Won't you come in?

Good afternoon Mrs Stoffer.

Will, we'd like to speak to you alone.

Of course, if you'll excuse me.

Vermilion.

Corney, take your brothers out
and get them some fresh air.

Sit down Edna .. ladies.

Why is it grown folks is always
interested that kids get so much air?

Yeah .. I hate it.

Will, as the Preacher, we all
look to you to set an example.

You're responsible to
us for your actions.

And this fight over that woman ..
- You're right Edna.

I am responsible to you for my actions.

But don't you think that as your Preacher,
I am entitled to your confidence?

We've got all the confidence in
the world in you, haven't we?

But having that woman around
just don't look Christian.

For the sake of looking like Christians ..

You want to be un-Christian and turn our
backs on someone who's come for help.

Help? You really think she wants our help?

I hardly think so .. I don't
know what her scheme is ..

But she's got some good reason
for hiding herself away up here.

You make her sound like
a common criminal.

How do you know she's not, Will?

I'm a pretty good judge of people Edna.

And I'll stake my reputation on Miss O'Toole.

Why don't you get to know her as I do?
You'll find that she's honest .. and good.

Will .. just how much of this
deep concern is Christian?

And much is personal?

I try to make my personal concerns
Christian ones, Edna.

As we all should.

Perhaps a meeting of Ladies Aid would be
the best time to get acquainted with her.

What do you think, ladies?

I for one, think it would be a mistake.

We've got the church building
fund to get under way.

But I'm sure Miss O'Toole
wouldn't be interested.

Why don't you ask her and find out?

It's alright with me Will

I think Edna's right Will. We have
more important work to attend to.

But if Will wants us to .. Will ..

There's a meeting at the
store on Thursday night.

If you want her to be there,
you can tell her about it.

Thank you Louise.

This is the wrong way
to handle this Louise.

It's the Christian way, Edna.

If you think so, Will.

Goodbye Will.
- Good day.

Goodbye Will.
- Goodbye.

Goodbye Will.
- Felice ..

Come in.

I heard all the ladies had
to say, and they're right.

I'm just what they say I am.

You're a sweet, wonderful guy who
always thinks the best of people.

But this time you're wrong Will.
I'm leaving.

Leaving? .. For Timberline?

No, I can't go back there. There's a
Federal Marshall waiting for me.

Well .. what's a Federal
Marshall waiting for you for?

I was arrested a year ago in Denver ..

Because the saloon I was singing in, was
a clearing house for a bunch of thieves.

I'm a pretty smart girl Will, but I didn't
know there was anything going on there.

Except maybe a little dealing
from the bottom of the deck.

Give me a hand .. will you?

Well, if you're innocent,
couldn't you prove it?

I tried. I guess I just haven't
got an honest face.

You see, I was a very close friend of
Newt Cole, the guy who owns the place.

Police thought I was much too close
to him, not to know what was going on.

We were together a lot of the time
but he never talked business.

Vermilion, this guy "Newt" ..
Were you going to marry him?

No .. no it was nothing like that.

He was just a good-looking guy
with a sort of a way about him ..

You're disappointed in me .. I'm sorry.
Maybe you expected too much.

I can't understand how Mrs Stoffer knew
so much more about you than I did.

It's easy to see what
a person's been Will ..

It's much tougher to find
out what they want to be.

Well, you running away isn't
going to help your plan any.

Why don't you stay and show these
people .. prove it to them.

And to yourself ..
- Myself?

Lots of times we think we want
something until we try it.

Life here is quiet and very simple.

It might prove too simple for you.

Will ..

Do you want me to stay?
- Yes I do.

Dad!
- Yes.

Can we come in now?
We're full of fresh air.

Why sure, come on in.

Now, if each lady put up five
jars of her very special ..

Oh, I'm sorry Felice, Pa's sick
and I had to do the milking.

The door dear .. carry on Felice.
- Now where was I ..

Now .. if each lady put up five jars
of her very special preserve ..

Like my pickled walnut.
- Oh yes ..

And we sold them for ten cents a jar ..

That's not too much considering
the money for the church.

Mrs Picket. Mrs Picket.
- Yes, Miss O'Toole?

Er ..

Nothing.

Go on.
- Well uh ..

You were saying ten cents a jar.

Yes. At ten cents a jar,
if we each put up five ..

Well, It should be at least be enough
to start the foundation, shouldn't it?

We could also make up some
lovely aprons and pot-holders.

Look, ladies.

I know I'm new in the club, but I'd
like to see that church built fast.

Not just the foundation,
the whole thing.

Miss O'Toole .. I'm sure that's
the wish of every lady here.

Then let�s start talking in
terms of higher finance.

Not just a dime-a-jar and
a nickel-a-pot holder.

Let's start talking in terms of dollars
girls. Lots and dollars of dollars.

I trust this all leads to
a practical suggestion.

It sure does honey. I know how we can
get us a bucket of gold in one day.

Enough to build a whole church and
put a bell and pictures in the steeple.

In one day? How?
- By putting on a show.

A show!
- Felice .. really!

You mean a theatrical show? Ridiculous.

Why?

The ladies here don't
happen to be actresses.

Oh that's where you're wrong. There's
a lot of actress in everybody.

I'm afraid Miss O'Toole,
a show is out of the question.

And music? We have Mrs Stoffer
here to play the piano.

And after hearing the singing
in church last Sunday ..

I know that all you ladies and most of
the men can sing to rival the birds.

My sister and I have studied dancing.

Oh Felice, that was years ago.
I don't remember a step really.

Well I can help you with your old routine
with a high-kick or two of my own.

Now come on, anyone else
got any hidden talents?

I was taught to play the cornet,
and I'm good with the drums.

You see, we can have a regular
opera before we're done.

Come on ladies, speak up.
Don't be bad folks.

We can raise all the money we want
and have fun while we're doing it.

Miss O'Toole .. Ida . Ida studied
dramatics by correspondence. Ida ..

Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?

Oh that's good, that's very good.
- And I can help with the sewing.

My husband will build you
anything you want.

Miss O'Toole, I once considered
very seriously going on the stage.

As an actor.

Well consider it again Mr Higgins.

I thought there was a
bit of the devil in you.

Oh .. Miss O'Toole.

Oh .. Mr Higgins.

Red and yellow on all the flowers,
and lots of green on the leaves.

Be sure to do it very fast or they'll
dry up. Get the snow whiter, will you.

Ah my lovely, I'll not be gone for long.
I'll be back tomorrow for the rent.

If perchance you haven't got the money.
- "Raise" the money.

Oh "raise" the money.
- Oh, oh then what, Squire Davis?

Then out into the snow with
you and your devils..

Uhuh .. uhuh.

With you and your blind old father.

Good, there won't be a
dry eye in the house.

Do you think I'm mean enough?

Mean? Why Mr Higgins, you'll be lucky if
anyone speaks to you after the show.

Then out into the snow with you and
your .. and your blind old father.

Oh have pity, have pity.

No, no Louise, that's not ..

It goes up here, and down there.
- No, no, no.

I know you're wrong - up there ..

You have to get that curtain way over
to the left or they'll see backstage.

Miss O'Toole.
- Yes.

A friend of yours came by my shop today.

Who?
- Newt Cole.

He wants pretty bad to see you.
- Where is he?

I'm to take you to him.

He wants to talk over some plans
he's got for the two of you.

You can tell Mr Cole what I said the other
day still goes. He's wasting his time.

Why don't you go with
him? He's your kind.

We're poor people, there's
nothing for you up here.

You're wrong mister, there's
everything for me right here.

Albert, turn the page.

You're not with us Mrs Stoffer.
- Pardon me?

Let's do it again please, girls.
Felice! Louise!

Take me to town my
darling, take me to town.

I'll wear my bonnet and
my new gingham gown.

Take me to town my darling,
show me around.

I might even kiss you ..
if you take me to town.

Oh, take me to town my
darling, I'll look so cute.

And like New Year's Eve,
we'll go one or toot.

We'll have our pictures
taken doing the crown.

I might even hug you
if you take me to town.

Oh take me to town my
darling, take me to dine ..

Mrs Stoffer, more lively please.

Girls, girls, more zip ..
Here, let me show you.

Zip .. ?

I never saw anything like it.

If I had her cutting timber for me, she'd
keep the river full of logs all year.

Take me to town my darling,
take me to town.

I'll wear my bonnet and
my new gingham gown.

Take me to town my darling,
show me around.

I might even kiss you if
you take me to town.

Take me to town my darling,
take me to dine.

I'll ask my mom if I
can stay out till nine.

Take me to town my darling,
show me around.

I might even kiss you,
I might even hug you ..

Oh how much I'll love you,
if you take me to .. TOWN!

Now girls, try to do it
at least that fast.

Mrs Stoffer, that was right that time. Let's
do it again and put some snap into it.

One, two, three, four ..

Miss O'Toole.

Yes Mrs Stoffer?

I'm not used to people snapping
their fingers at me.

And what's more I don't intend to get
used to it, or you, or this vulgar show.

No doubt you will happier with a
piano player who can pound out ..

This cheap music as
fast as you can snap it.

But they will play it on
somebody else's piano.

Alvin, Magnus .. please see to it that
my piano is loaded on to my buggy.

Edna, you can't walk out on us now.

Will .. that woman's gone too far.
- But we can't get anyone else to play.

Oh the heck we can't!

You're right Mrs Stoffer. What this show
needs is a little more snap in the music.

And I'll get it there if I
have to play it on comb.

That's alright honey, go ahead, as the
only snap you've got left is in your garter.

Ah .. ah ..

Edna .. I'll talk to her.

And so the Prince and the Princess
lived happily ever after

What happened "ever after"?

That's another story for another night.

Now to sleep .. kids, come on.

I love you.
- And I love you too.

Miss Vermilion, can I have
a drink of water please?

No, go to sleep ..

You were late Will, so
I put the kids to bed.

Well, we don't have a band for tomorrow.
We may as well call the whole show off.

What?

Edna won't change her mind, and she's
talked Alvin and Magnus into quitting too.

Don't worry, I'll send Corney into
Timberline to get my friend Rose.

Rose?

Pa?

Alright Corney, I'll be
there in a minute.

Do you think your friend will come up
here and bring her piano with her?

Strapped to her back if that's the only
way she can move it. Rose is a wonder.

Pa!
- Coming Corney.

Goodnight.
- Goodnight Will.

Pa, turn up the light.
- Shush, you'll wake the others.

We're awake. Turn up the light Pa.
We want to show you something.

Alright, what is it?
- There. You got one too.

Just tonight, we finished
sewing the buttons on.

Now you can teach
Miss Vermilion to swim.

Alright boys, now settle down,
we'll get some sleep.

Pa ..
- Yup.

We were thinking ..
me, Petey and Bucket.

It would sure be nice if we was
to call Miss Vermilion "mom".

And it would be shorter, too.

She's awful fine Pa.
- I like her.

Now it's funny. I was
thinking about that.

How would you fellahs like it if
Miss Vermilion was to stay on?

It would be real good, Pa.
- Gee Pa, we'd love it.

You'd like that, huh?

What's going on?

Now look here fellahs, no all-night
brawling. This is a respectable house.

Sorry ma'am.
- Well it's not you so much Will Hall.

It the ruffians you hang out with.
- Well, I try to keep them in tow, miss.

But it seems they've got a certain gal
on their mind, and they can't quiet down.

Oh .. well I'll find a way to quiet ..

Get back in that bed.

Come here, come here.

One's split and one's fallen.
Hadn't noticed that before.

I own the bedroom!
- Who?

Oh Corney.

Miss Vermilion.
- Yes dear?

You know what? You're
the girl we had in mind.

Our Pa wants you
to stay on for good.

Gee Pa, what did she do that for?

Well that's the way women do things boys.
You're going to have to get used to it.

Vermilion.
- Yes.

Could you see yourself
staying up here for good?

"For good" is a long time Will.
- It won't always be as rough as this.

When the church is finished, I'll build
us a nicer cabin up in the farm meadow.

And later on, when the
congregation is bigger ..

I'll give up logging and
be a full-time Preacher.

And Preacher's wives get to
sleep later than logger's wives.

It doesn't matter Will, all that
I've told you about myself?

The kids love you and I love
you. That's all that matters.

And you love us.
- I do love you darling.

I think I knew from the
first moment I saw you.

Then we'll be married when
the church is finished.

But Will .. is it alright? With
the folks up here I mean.

Oh sure they'll come around.
Even Mrs Stoffer and Chuck.

I'm going to get me a hammer and help
build that church, so it won't take so long.

And when it's finished,
we will be married.

If I'm not too tired.

What do you say?
- I like it .. yeah ..

Thanks men .. Sammy ..

If Mr Daggett gets back from Frisco,
tell him I've gone to visit a sick friend.

With a piano.
- Better still, tell him nothing.

I don't what can be so important to
Vermilion to drag you way up there.

All I know is what the kid told me. She's
building a church and wants me to help.

Oh, she�s building a .. a what?

Giddup ..

The church is practically built.
- If they like the show and fill up the hat.

If they don't dig deep, I'll take them by
the heels and shake the money out of them.

I'll help you.
- Will.

Will, could you come here
and help us just a minute?

He sure is something special.
- Isn't he though.

Now, how about you? We
haven't had a chance to talk.

How did you manage to get away from
that man of yours, piano and all?

He's in Frisco, turning in that little
tin star he's always scratching me with.

Oh Rose .. thank heavens.

He still wants you and Newt in jail. That
fall from the train almost killed him.

Well I didn't have anything
to do with the fall.

Vermilion, may I see you a moment?

it's about this gunshot.

It's when I say:

"A bargain is a bargain, so step aside
Jack or I'll give you of a taste of lead."

Bang! That's when I shoot off the gun.
- No. That's when I've got my big speech.

There aren't enough bullets in that
gun, squire, to make me stand ..

Fine, fine, fine honey, but
save some of it for later.

But he's right. You shoot off
the gun after his big speech.

Now all of you finish
dressing and good luck.

How much later do Preacher's
wives get to sleep?

Days. The only time you have to
get out of bed is on Sundays.

Wonderful.

Da, da dum.

How did you get up here?

Since you're not at the Opera House,
I came up here to see the show.

How are you Rosie?
Have you been a good girl?

Ed, you know, this show is ..

Well, it's mostly kissing and long
speeches. You won't like it.

You get on back to town.
- Who's going to look at the show?

Haven't you got a little kiss for me?
There's no stars to scratch you now.

Rose .. Rosie ..

Now Ed .. you just forget you saw her.

You've turned in your badge now, so
it's none of your business. Not anymore.

Mae .. I'd like to do better
than just forget I saw you.

I'd like to clear you completely
of that Denver mess.

But we'll need Newt to do it.
Where is he Mae?

I don't know Mr Daggett.

Don't protect him, Mae. He never went
out of his way for you, I can tell you.

I don't know where he is, believe me.
I need your help, I'd tell you if I knew.

She don't lie, Ed.

I think she does. She's
got you all buffaloed.

I'm not buffaloing anyone.
You've no right to say that.

Rose knows the chance I've
got up here for a decent life.

I wouldn't throw any part of
it away to protect Newt.

You've got to believe me.
- Vermilion!

You'd better get changed. They're starting
and you're on right after the melodrama.

Alright, do your show .. but I'll be
around keeping an eye on you.

Don't try anything like last time.

And you Rose .. please keep out of this.

Miss Rose, they're starting.
You've got to play.

What a cold and cruel
winter this has been.

Mother died, and me left penniless.
I haven't even money for firewood.

Who can that be .. come in.

Oh, Squire Davidson.
Won't you sit down?

No, I've come for the rent.
- What can I do?

Squire Davidson, if you just give me
a little more time, I'm sure I'll have ..

And it would be you
to show up right now ..

What does it matter, baby.

Newt, don't .. leave me alone!

So you didn't know where he was,
did you? You're a fool, Mae.

Get the gun ready!

Get off him Newt. Newt!

What's the matter with you?

Keep away from him.

Thanks Mae.

Cole, give up or I'll shoot.

Stand aside Jack Colton, stand aside,
or I'll give you a taste of bitter lead.

Not yet.
- I didn't fire it ..

There are not enough bullets left ..
- Not yet!

There are not enough
bullets in that gun Squire ..

Mr Daggett.

Who shot him?
- Nobody.

Get Cole!
- Yes, Newt. He's up there hiding.

Will ..

Where's my gun?

You ought to be so bitter.

No!
- Farewell.

It is but a scratch my dear .. and now
Squire, for your comeuppance ..

Will ..!

Will ..

"This was the tale of
Vermilion O'Toole."

"Who now is a teacher in
the new Sunday School."

"She has a cute family
as you ever saw."

"The former O'Toole who
is now known as .. Ma."

T-G 2015.