All language subtitles for Iron.Horse.S02E05.The.Silver.Bullet.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-squalor ENGLISHripdf

(Train whistle blowing)

(Theme music playing)

(Gunshots)

Heh. I think we got
him cornered, ray.

Cornered's not good
enough. Dead's better.

$15,000 for his head.

You'd just bring his head back.

The reward poster says, "wanted,
Joel banner, dead or alive."

Easier toting a piece of him

than dragging his whole
carcass clear across the territory.

Bring him back alive, let
the state do the dirty work.

Put it away, klate.

Four against one, and
he keeps getting away.

I'm getting tired of this.

You all want to earn your keep,
don't let him get away this time.

Hold him down.

I'm going after him.

(Train whistle blowing)

(Doorknob rattles)

He did it again. He
beat us out of $15,000.

Ray: That train's
headed toward scalplock.

(Chuckling)

Blood. We nicked him, boss.

Yep.

His blood's running out
and his time's running out.

We'll get him sure in scalplock.

Barnabas!

Be sure to get those rails up as soon
as you can. They're waiting on them.

Then go tell...

Would you hold still,
Ben? I'm almost finished.

All right, I'm just
going out to the ranch.

I'm not going to a
Paris fashion show.

Well, a good impression
always helps, Mr. Calhoun.

We should get you
indoctrinated too.

Maybe I ought to put
on a pair of French cuffs

to go out and negotiate
a contract to haul hogs.

Ben, I just like to see
you looking good anytime.

Thank you.

Dave: Ben.

We've got the new driveshaft,
the pins and the links.

The engineer is gonna
get started on it right away.

Good. And, uh...

Well, your horse is saddled.

Thank you.

Incidentally, Julie, if
we get this contract,

it's not gonna hurt the cash
flow at your general store, eh?

Well, it's not just me, Ben.

The more business
you bring into town,

the better it is for everyone.

(Chuckles) Yes.
Come back a winner.

No other way, partner.
Good luck, Ben.

Thank you, Dave.

Well, we can have a little peace

and quiet around here, barnabas.

At least for 24 hours.

Right.

Say, the train will be ready

if Ben lands that
kellogg contract, won't it?

Yes?

I said...

Hello. Hello.

Nice train you got. It
came by just in time for me.

Oh, it was a hunting accident,

a rabbit run up my sleeve.

Looks worse than it is.

Well, here, I'll take
a look at it for you.

No, thanks.

I've outlived worse, and
got the scars to prove it.

Mister, we, uh...

We usually conduct our
business through the front door.

Well, take it easy, mister.

There's nothing that's going on

that's worth worrying about.

Depending on you...

Depending on how closed

you can keep your mouths.

You understand what I mean?

(Gun cocking)

Not a bad likeness,

considering I wasn't at hell's
point long enough to sit for a picture.

That's, uh, quite
a place, I hear.

Well, you can
believe what you hear.

By the way, your
poster is two years old.

Used to be $10,000.

Just recent, the railroad association
raised the ante another five.

Now that kind of money
can cause a lot of ruckus.

Dave...

You close the door and
step over here now, ma'am.

Uh, Mr. Banner...

The safe's right there,

but I can assure you it
won't be worth the trouble.

Not this time.

Well, here's what.

I am Joel banner,
and I've come to town,

and you three know about
it, ad no one else is gonna.

Right?

What do you want?

To see my wife.

Your wife?

Yeah.

She lives here, around here.

Figured you'd know exactly,

considering that she picks
her mail up at your depot.

There's no Mrs.
Banner around here.

Uses her maiden
name, Rose Campbell.

Well, we don't know everybody
that picks up their mail here.

Say, you're really
worth $15,000?

That's what they tell me.

Now, don't make me
wave this gun around.

It'd be stupid of all of
you to make me threaten.

Oh...

You know, the town
doesn't want you around.

Don't say it like this
town is so special.

No town wants me around.

And yours don't
have to know I'm here.

Now where's my wife?

How long are you staying?

That don't concern you!

That'd be up to her.

Well, what if she doesn't
want to see you at all?

Oh, why don't we
leave that choice to her?

Wait here. I'll ride
out, and tell her.

No.

No, I'll go with you.

Make sure you go
there and no place else.

All right.

But I'll talk to her first.

If she doesn't want
to see you, banner,

you move on.

Fair enough.

You two.

Your friend is most interested

that there's no trouble
while I'm in town.

Well, there will be if
folks find out about it,

so you keep your mouths shut.

Let's go.

Not that way.

Out here.

You expecting someone?

With a calling
card like $15,000...

(Scoffs) Yeah, I'm expecting.

Look after things, barnabas.

Wait here.

I'll see if she'll see
ya as we agreed.

You think I can be stopped now?

Maybe I better find that
out now right away, huh?

(Neighing)

(Knocking on door)

Dave, how nice to see you.

Come on in, I'll get you
a cup of coffee. Rose.

No, thanks, Rose,
I've only got a minute.

It's uh... It's
something special.

I'd like to think that.

I've brought
somebody to see ya...

Joel banner.

If, uh...

If you don't want to see
him, you don't have to.

Where is he?

He's outside.

But before you do,
you should know this.

The railroad association
has got a price on his head,

$15,000.

Knowing that, and
you brought him to me?

Yeah, because it's you.

If you don't want
to see him, that's it.

I think I do, Dave.

Yeah, well, you're not
gonna have much time.

He's on the run and...

I guess he'll be safe
for a couple of days.

Would you promise not
to do anything before then?

Yeah, it's a promise.

Dave!

Thank you for
your understanding.

(Horse galloping)

She'll see ya.

I guess it wasn't easy
for you to do, was it?

You've got two days.

Well, you keep your
eye on that poster.

The ante keeps going up.

If you follow through,
you'll get rich in a hurry.

I don't make money that way.

No. Not you.

Two days.

(Horse approaching)

(Footsteps on porch)

(Exhales)

(Knocking on door)

Come on in, Joel.

Sit.

Don't fuss with this, it's
no more than a scratch.

It's nice of you
to see me, Rose.

Five years is a long time.

Until now, I didn't know
whether you were dead or alive.

I just want you to know, Rose,

I didn't come back here
to bank up no ashes.

I was close by...

Well, close enough,

and thought i'd
ride in to see you.

How'd you know where to find me?

I ran into your
sister in Denver.

You look real well, Rose.

I'm doing as well
as can be expected.

Well, I wouldn't blame you
none for bearing me malice.

I had a wandering foot.

I wish I could erase
those five years, Rose.

Why'd you see me?

Curious. No more than that?

Ashes, Joel, only ashes.

(Sighs)

Can I stay a spell, Rose?

I wouldn't impose my will.

That wouldn't be seemly.

Just I been on the run,

I've got no place to go.

I could help out,
sleep in the barn.

And turn ashes into embers?

I know why you've been running.

It's all over the territory,

there's a price on your head.

I don't want to
be judge or jury.

You were once very
meaningful to me.

For that reason, I, uh...

I can't turn you out.

Check around.

Cotton wadding to pack crates.

It's banner's blood.

He's here, close.

We'll get him sure this time.

That 15,000 is ours.

Howdy. Howdy.

A train just pulled
in, anyone get off?

You mean passengers? No, that's
just a pickup run for replacement parts.

Did you see anyone
come in town recently?

Anyone special?

Yep, a man hurt,

might have need of a doctor.

We don't have a
regular doctor here.

Doc Thompson rides the circuit,

but he isn't due for a week.

Who runs this railroad?

Ben Calhoun.

He's not in.

(Door opening) Anyone else?

Dave tarrant helps,
but he's out, too.

It's just me right now.

Thank you.

(Indistinct chatter)

Howdy, mister.

(Inaudible)

Don't move away from
me, I ain't said what I want.

This is what I sell.

If you want something
else, you can ride...

All I want is right
here in this town.

Gunmen ride in,
take their drink,

pay, ride on.

Nothing here to interest him.

That true, what he's saying?

Yep.

Hope-to-die true?

That's right.

(Inaudible)

Now, take me, I
don't think it true at all.

I think there's much in
this town to interest a man.

Well, now, here's me talking

and you polite enough to listen,

and a whole bottle of
whiskey gone begging.

It'd be a kindness to share it.

I'd be much obliged.
(Chuckles) Fill her up.

Just fill her up.

Folks want to drink with me.

Something else untrue.

The man called me a gunman.

Ain't so.

I got papers saying it ain't so.

Show 'em.

Ray: Ray McCoy, bounty hunter.

Given warrant by law,

representing the
railroad association.

It's all written
down right here.

What I said before.

There's nothing here in
scalplock to interest you.

There's Joel banner.

Banner?

He's saying about gunmen,
and how they ride on,

all the time, banner
right here among you.

If he was here,
we'd know about it.

The man keeps
saying things ain't true.

Me telling him, and
him not listening.

Hello, Dave.

Jim.

The man here says he's working
for the railroad association.

Guess he'd be working
for you, too, then.

He says, Joel banner is in town.

Got papers saying
he's a bounty hunter.

Says he's gonna get...

He can hear it from me.

So, you're the railroad fella.

I'm buying, you're
welcome if you want.

What makes you
think banner is in town?

You're not drinking with me.

Are these people
friends of yours?

They are. They're
drinking with me.

They got a right to
do what they want.

Like you're doing, huh?

You look at a man, and you
make up your mind about him.

Tell you something, Dave...

Dave tarrant.

Tell you something, Mr. Tarrant,

I'm like you.

I look at a man and make
up my mind about him.

It's a way I have
of staying alive.

A man gets in the way...

You were asking about banner.

No, you were.

We've been tracking
him since he broke loose,

other side of snake river.

Last we saw of
him, he was riding

your rails, heading this way.

I'd say you lost him.

Might have skirted town.
He's nowhere near...

Well, a town can be a
wilderness for a man to hide in.

There's shadows and
sometimes there's nighttime.

With maybe a woman in it,

or a man who's got reasons
of his own to hide a killer.

Banner rode the
train into scalplock.

We found blood
in the freight car.

Well, it could have
been a steer, you know.

We pack 'em pretty close.

Sometimes they Gore each other.

Oh, Dave, the railroad ain't
carried steers in over a month.

Now, you heed me,

I stake my claim to that man.

There's $15,000
on banner's head,

and no one's gonna
take him but me.

Uh, not without
your help, of course.

I'm first to admit I
need help finding him.

Fact is, I'd part with $5,000
for information leading to him.

If you want my advice, mister...

McCoy.

Sure do, Mr. Tarrant.

I'd drink up, talk a while,

and then I'd ride out of here.

That's you saying that, huh?

That's right. You
wouldn't push me out.

Mr. McCoy, four against one?

But man to man.

You call it.

You ain't man enough.

You ain't near man enough.

The reason you're
still alive, Mr. Tarrant,

I turn an honest dollar killing,

and you ain't worth
a nickel to me.

I want something else.

Seems like you're a
respected man in this town.

If I touch you, I
might get hanged.

And I'm too close
to something good

to spoil it on account of you.

I expect that 5,000
to work for me.

After that's taken care of,

then I can settle my
difference with you.

(Bottles clattering)

Me standing here and saying it,

"that's a brave man."

Hello, barnabas.

Name's ray McCoy.

I heard.

Then you know
why I'm in scalplock.

Maybe you'd be interested.

Mr. McCoy, I've
got things to do.

I've offered $5,000.

I heard that too.

Your friend Dave is all fired
sure Joel banner ain't in town.

You that sure?

Told you what I know.

All that you know?

All that I know. Can't
tell you anymore.

Well, you keep thinking,
we'll try it again real soon.

(Sighs) Mr. McCoy,
I don't like to be

stopped to answer questions

I ain't interested in by
somebody I don't know.

Then we'll have to get
to know each other better.

Five thousand dollars better.

Thank you. Name's McCoy.

Ray McCoy.

I've got the pleasure
of addressing?

Mr. McCoy, I've already heard
about Joel banner and your offer.

You're not buying?

No, I'm afraid not. I
earn an honest living.

Might have
something else to offer.

I doubt that.

I might be around for some time.

Well, the summers are pleasant,

the winters are kind of cold.

I've spent 18 months
tracking banner.

Had him near
cornered three times.

I'm a man not too
proud to seek help.

Yes, I know. I've seen
some of your help.

Lady...

I've dogged men
through heat and chill.

Gone a week without food,

twice that without water.

I've been cut by wind
and slashed by sand,

been hooted at,

shot at,

and in the long run even
come up empty-handed.

But I want to tell
you something.

From now on, things
are gonna get really hot.

I mean hot.

And I'm gonna live right
inside this town's gut.

And what is that supposed
to have to do with me?

If you hear things,

relatives visiting,
friends passing through,

pretty ears to hear with,

big blue eyes to
see things with,

lovely red lips
to tell me things,

one way or another,
I'll get what I want.

Thank you.

Hello, Julie.

Hello, Rose.

I have a list of
things here I need.

Tobacco, medicine... (Shushing)

I have a new
hand... Temporarily.

Rose, I know all about it.

Your husband's back.

When you go home,
tell him that there are

four bounty hunters
here looking for him.

Tell him he should
leave right away.

No, don't look there.

That's one of
them, right out there.

You just keep your voice
down, and act natural.

But Dave promised me.

It's all changed now.

I don't expect him to
stay beyond tomorrow.

Rose, he shouldn't stay at all.

Get him out now.

You have no right
to tell me how to live.

Yes, I do.

This entire town is in jeopardy.

I've been threatened
and so has Dave,

and you will be too
when they find out

you're sheltering him.

Now don't argue with me.

Just get him out.

Uh, let me see.
That will be $1, even.

What about the other
item? (Cash register dings)

Uh, we're out just now, Rose,

we'll get a new
shipment in next month.

Thank you. Come back then.

(Cash register dings)

(Men laughing)

Gabe: No. Don't push me around.

No!

Pushing around. Get
you hands off of me.

Man: All right. Don't
push me around.

All right. All
right, now you say

you know where
banner is. Where is he?

I didn't.

Now you told me
you did in the saloon.

I didn't say. You
know where banner is.

Gabe: I only said
I knew about him.

That's all. You're lying.

No, I ain't. You're lying!

Gabe: Don't hit me!

Hold it, hold it!

Don't let them hit
me again, Dave.

I'll bust your arm if you
don't leave him alone.

The old man said he
knew where banner is.

I didn't say nothing,
I don't know nothing.

Let up, let up.

(Groans)

Man: We was only taking
the old man at his word.

Well, would you take
the old man's word

that he fought with Zachary
Taylor and the Indian boys?

Or maybe sherman
in the civil war?

Or that he singlehandedly
rounded up the Dalton gang?

You boys buy him two beers and
he was either there or knew them.

Buy him four more, he'll let you in
the white house or Buckingham Palace.

For a fact,

me and general
sherman here... All right.

All right, maybe since the
old man don't know nothing,

maybe you do.

I know what everybody
else in this town knows.

I've seen banner's poster.

And I've heard McCoy's offer.

I just don't like anybody
rough housing this town.

Maybe if we squeeze hard enough,

we'll find somebody
who can talk.

The best thing you're going to be able to
do in scalplock is shove old' Gabe around.

And no amount of beer is
going to improve on that.

We'll see about that.

All right.

Since nobody got nothing to say,

scatter!

The shows over.

I'm much obliged to you, Dave.

Barnabas.

Buy Gabe a drink, will ya?

All right. Hey, listen, Gabe.

Yeah?

You know it's all right for you to
believe in those stories you tell.

You see what happens when the
wrong kind of people believe them too?

But, it's a fact, Dave.

Me and the daltons, I tell you

I rounded them
up singlehandedly.

Yeah, I know. I know, Gabe.

I will never forget the time...

(Horse neighing)

There's a small army of
men looking for you, Joel.

A man named McCoy offered
$5,000 for any information on you.

Rose, I've got something
important to say.

I'm tired, Joel.

This can't wait.

You'll do us both a big
favor if you use that on me.

At least, the
$15,000 will be yours.

Joel... I thought it out.

Even before I got here.

If you'd see me,

if you'd give me
a second chance.

If not... you're right.

The price goes with me,

so I've got no place to
go. I've run out on myself.

Blackmail, Joel?

Put that away.

I'd say turn me in,

but you might get beaten
out of the money that way.

This way you could
say I came back,

I tried to attack you.

$15,000, Rose!

I'd give you more dead
than I ever gave you alive.

No, Joel, no!

Well, without you, I am dead.

As good as dead, just
sucking air until it happens.

Rose, I have lost
my taste for killing,

so even that crutch is gone.

But if a man guns for me...

(Clicks tongue)

I'll gun him down.

And I'm gonna keep on
gunning until I get caught up.

Don't you see that?

For the first time, saying
it here and now, I see it.

It'll be McCoy.

If not him,

some punk kid
with an itchy finger,

trying to prove he's a man.

I'm a ghost out of
your past, Rose.

The only way to kill
one is with a silver bullet.

A silver bullet worth $15,000.

Please, Rose.

Doing for you that way...

Well, at least, I'm
gonna die decent.

Fire. You like, boss?

(Grunts)

One more hour, and then...

Whoosh!

Dave! Dave, there's a fire.

Man: No!

(Men laughing)

(Yelling)

Leave him alone!

You big bully!

All right, put it out.

Careless, leaving a
building around to be burned.

We'll put this one
out, but it's a warning.

Next one burns to the
ground unless someone talks.

Dave, take it easy. Dave, don't.

If nobody talks, I'm burning
a building every four hours

until someone does.

And the next target
is your bps&d office.

Dave, if you know
where banner is, tell him.

Don't protect a killer,

protect us, protect yourself.

(Crowd murmuring)

Identify yourself, mister.

Put it that way and I wouldn't
answer my own mother.

If you want something,
you put a smile in it.

You are a very
direct man, senor.

Please.

My name's Ben Calhoun.

President of the bps&d.

We're interested in
your railroad, mister.

Then you interest
me. Who are you?

Ask your man tarrant. He's
been giving us a bad time.

But we plan a hot one for
him if he does not cooperate.

Eh, amigos?

(Chuckling)

Now, I think you're
blocking my way.

And we're giving you
good advice to give to him,

there isn't much time.

Well, I'm gonna give
you some good advice.

You can get out of my way
by the time I count to three,

or you'll be holding
your head in your hands.

Your talk is very
large, senor Calhoun.

One.

Two.

(Laughing)

I think the boss will be much
interested in this senor Calhoun.

(Door opening)

Welcome home, Ben.

I saw that reception
committee out there.

I leave town for one day, I
come back, it's like a morgue.

What's this all about?

Well, there's a bounty
hunter named McCoy,

he and his men are
terrorizing the whole town

looking for a man
named Joel banner.

He's gonna burn down a
building every four hours,

and we're the next target.

What does he want from us?

Or do you know where banner is?

Yes, he's Rose
Campbell's husband.

Is that why you
didn't turn him in?

We don't have time
to go into it, Ben.

Julie: Ben.

Dave, um, promised
Rose that banner could stay

no more than two days.

That's not even a feeble excuse.

Don't you know that anything
you do for banner is against

the best interest of this town,

and against our
own best interest?

He's an enemy of the railroad.

I know that!

Well, then you also know that
we're a member of an association.

An association we're gonna
need to back us up in Washington.

All right, Ben, all right. Now,
I've been getting it from all sides.

Ben: And apart from all of that,

any time you ever
help a known criminal,

that makes you an
accessory. That's done!

Ben, please, don't
be so harsh on him.

I was part of
that decision, too.

Well then, you're
just as guilty as he is.

Now, promise or no promise,

his time's up. He's leaving now.

You've made a mistake,
you're gonna correct it.

What do you think
I've been doing?

Well, whatever
you've been doing,

you've been doing it all wrong.

Now, you get out there and tell
McCoy I'm going after banner.

No!

Look, Ben.

I didn't figure on
getting the railroad

or us, or the town into a bind.

But I put us on the hook,

and I'll get us off of it.

I'll handle it! Well,
then you do that.

You handle it.

Go out there and tell
banner his time's up,

to get out of here,
take it or leave it.

Well, it will take
an hour to get there

and an hour to get back,

that'll give him the two-hour
head start that he needs.

Barnabas: Mr. Calhoun,
those men are coming.

Go out the back way, Dave.

You stay here, Julie.

And you, put that thing down.

That's as far as
you go, gentlemen.

Time's up, senor.

Man: Unless
you're willing to talk.

I'm always interested in entering
into meaningful conversation

in order to escape
dire consequences.

He's stalling.

You know where banner is.

I do. Waiting, senor.

Which one of you is McCoy?

He's in the saloon.

Then I'll talk to him.

I'll take another one, Jim. No.

Oh, just one more.

No!

Well, Mr. Calhoun.

How are you, Gabe? Barnabas.

Barnabas: Howdy. Hello, Jim.

Glad to see you, Ben.

You've seen McCoy?

He left here a while ago.

Did he say where he was
going or when he would be back?

I ain't exactly in
his confidence.

Why are you so
anxious? Where is he?

Where's his horse?

In the livery stable.

His horse ain't there.

No matter, we got our orders.

Talk, or we burn you out.

Just a minute.

Can't you see what's happening?

He's around some place.

You bet he's around,
but not around here.

(Gun cocking) No more words.

Do I have to do
your thinking for you?

Can't you see what's happening?

Tarrant's gone, McCoy's gone.

He knows where banner is.
He's going after the reward,

and he'll keep the whole 15,000.

(Scoffs) Did you hear that?

The boss has left
us high and dry.

Yeah, he ran out on us.

And we do all the dirty work.

You're being double-crossed.
Don't you understand that?

Si.

But we let him double-cross.

And you don't care?

No, senor presidente.

If the boss knows
and is acting on it,

then it will be done.

He's gonna have
to fight two men,

Dave tarrant and banner.

A wounded man
and a railroad worker,

they'd be no match for him.

All right you two, come
over here and sit down.

Hey, what about our orders?

That's right. We're to burn
a building every four hours,

and that won't stop
until he gets back.

Ben, if you know,
Pete's sake, tell him.

My place could be next.

It will be.

You, stay put. Klate,
keep an eye on 'em.

Hey, bartender,
bring me out a bottle.

(Grunts)

(Horse neighing)

(Grunts)

(Grunting)

(Grunts)

(Grunts)

(Grunting)

(Grunts)

Jim, barnabas.

Sit on him if you have
to and keep him here.

Ain't nobody going no place.

(Horse approaching)

(Chicken clucking)

Time's up, banner.

For a fact?

Yeah.

Well, suppose, I
ain't going anywhere.

Suppose I'm staying here
for just as long as I want to?

You saw your wife.

You gave me your word.

For a fact, I did.

(Chuckles)

And ain't you the
believing man now.

Now, you got nothing
else to say to me.

I'm gonna have to take you in.

You try it.

You know why I came back to her?

I remembered,

there's a quiet in her,

a love to give a man.

I wonder if the time ever comes

for a fella like me to
walk in the open with her.

Not looking over his shoulder

to see what's

running after him.

You can do it.

Must be a good feeling, huh?

You're disappointed
in me, ain't you?

No, no, I'm not
disappointed in you.

You're what you are.

You don't have to say it.

I know it as well as anybody.

(Gunshot)

Joel! Get back in!

That'd be McCoy.

We'll talk later how he
got here, Mr. Tarrant.

I didn't lead him here.

He's here.

I thought you didn't
want any part of gun play.

When a man shoots at you,
you gotta try and stop him.

Yeah.

Any way you can, huh?

Yeah, that's right.

(Gun clicking)

Dave?

What?

Throw it away, Dave.

Throw the gun away.

I'll do it, Dave, I'd kill ya.

Something important
is about to happen now.

And I don't want you
with a gun in your hand.

I don't want you to mess it up.

What are you trying to do?

Throw the gun away.

(Gunshot)

McCoy!

Yeah. What do you want, banner?

This ain't the way
to do it, McCoy.

You're right, it's poor.

Make a play?

Sounds all right.

Joel.

(Loading bullets)

Don't worry about it, Rose.

All it is is one way or another.

Let's go, McCoy.

(Horse neighing)

Joel, there'll be others.

That's right.

But he was the number-one man.

You go on in the house, Rose.

Me and Dave, we ain't
finished our talking yet.

Close the door, Rose.

Load your gun.

What?

Load it, Dave, load your gun.

What for?

I ain't gonna gun
you down helpless.

You're gonna gunfight
me? That's right.

But why? Like you called me.

I'm a mad-dog killer.

I just killed me a
man, I got the lust.

No, no, it's not that. It's...

It's Rose. I've been seeing her.

That's right.

That's gonna make what
happens to you that much easier.

Now, load your gun.

Get it in your holster.

Are you scared?

No, I just don't see
any sense in it, that's all.

There never was a gunfight,
Dave, that made much sense.

You draw when you've
got the belly for it.

(Rose shrieks)

This one's banner.

He didn't even get his
gun out of the holster.

I can't figure it. He...

He made believe he
was drawing on me.

I know. Don't be sorry.

He goaded me.

He led me to believe
he was staying,

and he wanted me to draw on him

even before McCoy got here.

He came back to die,

the way he wanted.

Rose...

He's worth $15,000 to whoever...

Whoever killed my husband.

I can't take that money.

Dave, if it will make
you feel any better,

let me tell you this...

He asked me.

He wanted me to shoot him.

So you'd get the reward.

Rose: Yes.

So he got me to do it for you.

Rose... Dave...

I just gotta go away and think.

Let's go hook up that buckboard

and get them back to town.

We can tell them that
banner killed McCoy,

and she had to kill him.

(Theme music playing)