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♪ Wyatt Earp, Wyatt Earp ♪
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♪ Brave, courageous, and bold ♪
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♪ Long live his fame and long live his glory ♪
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♪ And long may his story be told ♪
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Though the war ended in 1865,
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there were sections of the land
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where passions were still flaming in '74.
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And Wyatt Earp, as Marshal of Ellsworth, Kansas,
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finds himself embroiled with cowmen
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of strong, strong views about that war.
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Marshal Earp! Marshal Earp!
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- Here, here!
- Wait a minute!
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Stop it, stop it!
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Stop it!
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Hold it!
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I'll shoot the next man that moves.
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You're all under arrest.
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There's a law that says you got to check your guns, and you know that.
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Mike, take their guns and send 'em to jail.
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Everybody put their guns on the table here.
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Move. Move!
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I'm much obliged to you, Mr. Earp.
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Five minutes more, and they wouldn't have left me anything.
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They'll have to pay for it, Mrs. Danaher.
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- Help Mike take 'em to jail.
- Yes, sir. Let's go.
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A Sherry, Mr. Larsen.
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I know you don't drink, Marshal,
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but a bit of wine would calm my Irish temper.
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What started all the trouble, Ma'am?
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They're still fighting the war between the states.
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All those cowhands were southern men.
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They wanted me to move General Lee from my parlor in here.
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- General Lee?
- A picture of him.
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They called her a traitor.
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- You better clean up.
- Yes, Ma'am.
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I can't understand it, Mr. Earp.
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My dear departed husband was a confederate veteran.
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He died last year. God rest him.
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Len wanted to forget the war.
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So do I.
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Well, Ma'am, folks aren't all that sensible.
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These men that drive the cattle up from the south,
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they still carry the stars and bars.
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Why is that?
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Some of our Yankee politicians weren't good winners.
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They rubbed it in every way they knew how.
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Give a cowhand a pint of whiskey,
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and, well, he starts remembering his grievances.
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But am I the one to pay on that account, Mr. Earp?
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No, Ma'am. I'll collect the damages for you.
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- Mr. Larsen.
- Yes, sir?
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How much do you think it'll cost to put this place back into order?
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Two or three thousand.
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- Three thousand, huh?
- Don't be asking a Swede.
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1,500 is the Irish of it.
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Mrs. Danaher, this is business.
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1,500, Mr. Earp.
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I'll see that you get it. I'll have a talk with Judge Miller.
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Lord love you, Mr. Earp.
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Good day, Ma'am.
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All right, men, stand up. Judge Miller.
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Take your hats off.
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You men are charged with drunkenness
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and malicious destruction of property.
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I suppose that's your idea of fun...
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Wrecking a poor widow's only inheritance.
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Just a minute, Judge. We got something to say about this.
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Order in the court.
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Marshal Earp, what's your recommendation here?
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I think between them they ought to be fined $1,500,
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and stay in jail until they pay it.
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That's Yankee justice.
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Order.
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The court fines you $1,500, prorated.
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You'll be held in jail until payment.
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Deputy Teague, remove the prisoners.
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All right, men. This way.
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Go on.
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Marshal Earp...
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This is Marsh Murdock, a newspaper man from Wichita.
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- We've been friends for a long time.
- Hello, Mr. Murdock.
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Glad to know you, Mr. Earp.
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I came here on business.
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Mighty important business for you, Wyatt.
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It's such an opportunity that I can't stand in your way.
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I'll see you later, Marsh.
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- And I hope he turns you down.
- I hope not, ed.
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Miller seems to think you're going to be the best Marshal in the west.
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Well, Ed's my friend.
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Your friend, but also a newspaper man.
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We learn to size up men pretty well.
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I'll come to the point. How would you like to be Marshal of Wichita?
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Wichita?
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That's a... That's a mighty big job.
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Too big?
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Well, I don't know.
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Wichita ranks with Dodge City for size and trouble.
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It'll be worse when the railhead moves in.
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I'm laying all my cards on the table.
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How'd you happen to hear about me?
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You're better known than your modesty allows you to think.
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What really brought me here was a chance remark in Ed's last letter.
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- Oh?
- He said you know
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how to handle southern cowhands.
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Well, I have had to make quite a study of 'em,
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but I...
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Uh... Mr. Murdock,
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I always think better when I'm walking.
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Would you mind getting a little sun?
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Not at all. Good idea.
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You know, getting along with southerners is our big problem.
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Bill Hickok let some Texas men
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run in over him last week and had to quit.
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And with Sheriff Smith retired,
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we have to start all over.
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I heard that Hickok's a might too quick on the trigger.
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Wild Bill didn't have the intelligence to reason with cowhands.
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He shot 'em.
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They take a lot of patience.
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I can't say I'm any too well liked by 'em.
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No northern peace officer's going to be liked.
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The best he can do is convince the Johnny rebs
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that he means to be just and fair.
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That and understanding their pride.
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Pride?
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Yeah, it seems to me that's the key to it.
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Just about all the war left them was their pride.
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That's true.
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You've heard folks speak about it as a foolish pride,
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but I've never held for that.
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I got two brothers that fought for the north,
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and they tell me that southerners have every right to be proud.
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They fought real well.
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They sure did.
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When I took this job, I made up my mind I'd never shoot a cowhand
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if there was any other way out of it.
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You mean there are other ways?
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Well, I hit 'em with my fists a little,
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or buffalo 'em over the head with my gun barrel.
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It's a lot more effective than shooting 'em.
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You take an awful risk, though.
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You buffalo a cowhand, and all he has is a headache.
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But if you shoot him, well...
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A lot of fellows can say to themselves it wasn't a fair fight,
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and then they lay in for you.
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You're right.
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What happens if the cowhands decide to stay in jail?
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Who's going to pay for that work?
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Well, then we'll all chip in.
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But I think they'll pay for it.
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What makes you so sure?
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A cowhand hates to spend much time in jail.
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It hurts their pride.
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What happens if they can't raise the 1,500?
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Well, then their bosses will pay for it.
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- Hurts their pride, too.
- Pride?
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I never thought of the cowhand problem in just that way.
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You're the man for the job in Wichita.
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We can pay you $250 a month.
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Nominally, you'll serve under the new sheriff Todd,
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but you'll be in charge of law enforcement.
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Well, what do you say?
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Well... bat Masterson will want to come with me,
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but he's going to have to go to school.
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Ed Miller isn't too happy about my leaving.
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No, but he realizes, with the railhead moving on to Wichita,
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this town will change from a cowhand whoop-de-do
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to a normal community.
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Well, I'd...
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- Are you Wyatt Earp?
- That's right.
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- Where's Judge Miller?
- Who are you?
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Ramser's the name. Kirby Ramser.
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You got some of my men in jail.
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We want to talk to you and the Judge in private.
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All right.
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First, ride over to the jail and check your guns with my deputy.
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I think not, sir.
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How is that for Yankee impudence?
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There's nothing Yankee or impudent about it, Mr. Ramser.
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It's a City Ordinance.
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Why, of all things,
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- aren't you Captain Ramser?
- Madam.
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You wouldn't be remembering me?
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I'm Mary Danaher, Len's wife.
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Ah, yes. Running this tavern, I believe.
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I was, Captain, but a bunch of pesky cowhands
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just about put me out of business this morning.
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Heard about that. Turned Yankee lover, didn't you?
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Why, Captain,
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you and my husband were great friends.
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You were his captain.
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You know I wouldn't...
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Very welcome you are,
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you and your friend. I'd like to honor...
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No, thank you. Good day, madam.
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Hold it.
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I meant what I said about the guns.
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All right. Find Judge Miller.
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We haven't any time to waste.
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I'll be apologizing for the captain, Mr. Earp.
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He never used to be like that.
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It's the captain that should apologize to you, Ma'am.
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I got to go find Ed Miller,
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see what this is all about.
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Excuse me.
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There's a limit to our Patience, Miller.
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This town has lived off of us southerners, lived well,
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and, in return, you all hire this fellow Earp as Marshal,
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and you did it knowing that he hates all southern men.
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Quite to the contrary, Wyatt Earp is...
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I'm not here to argue with you. I'm here to tell you.
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I want those cowhands released.
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And no nonsense about $1,500 fine.
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The Danaher woman got what she deserved for turning Yankee.
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That's a stupid lie.
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What did you say?
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I called you a stupid liar.
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Now, Wyatt.
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You made us check our guns.
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- Now I understand why.
- Gentlemen.
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Don't call him a gentleman.
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- He's a liar and a fool.
- Why, you...
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- now tell the Judge what you really want.
- We want you fired.
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We'll give you six hours to get out of town.
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- You want to hear the rest of it?
- I do not.
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Well, you'll hear it anyway.
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If Earp hasn't left Ellsworth by 5:00 this afternoon, we'll run him out.
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If we have to do that, we'll burn this town to the ground.
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You cross our City limits, and there'll be a fight.
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Get rid of Earp by 5:00 this afternoon.
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The civil war all over again.
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Maybe not, Ed.
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Ramser wasn't bluffing.
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No, but how many gunfighters can he raise?
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You know anything about the captain?
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He's a hotheaded professional southerner.
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He owns a big cattle spread in north Texas.
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He can hire plenty of gunfighters in the camps.
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Well, shall I let 'em run me out of town?
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This is serious, Wyatt. We'll need to arm at least a hundred men,
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- get the women and children to safety...
- Hold on.
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You may be overestimating the captain.
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No, there must be another way to handle him.
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Is that the picture that caused all the trouble?
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General Lee. God rest him.
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Was he really better than President Grant?
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Well, if he'd have had the same number of men
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and equal equipment, he'd have licked us.
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Why, Mr. Earp, you admit it?
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Well, it's just my personal opinion, Ma'am.
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I'm not a military expert.
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But going way down the line to captain Ramser,
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what do you know about him?
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00:12:38,458 --> 00:12:40,827
- Well...
- You can tell us.
255
00:12:40,860 --> 00:12:44,464
Ramser's giving me until 5:00 to leave town.
256
00:12:44,497 --> 00:12:47,834
If I don't, he says he's going to run me out and burn Ellsworth.
257
00:12:47,867 --> 00:12:50,670
- Just joking, you are.
- Nope.
258
00:12:50,704 --> 00:12:53,773
Then it's all true. A plague on that man.
259
00:12:55,008 --> 00:12:57,577
Him that was me own Len's captain
260
00:12:57,610 --> 00:12:59,746
and a great gentleman.
261
00:12:59,779 --> 00:13:01,581
He loves the south.
262
00:13:01,614 --> 00:13:04,084
It's more hate than love, Mr. Earp.
263
00:13:04,117 --> 00:13:06,753
- You think he's a fanatic?
- Daft.
264
00:13:06,786 --> 00:13:09,522
Poor, wicked man,
265
00:13:09,556 --> 00:13:11,791
a great worshipper of General Lee.
266
00:13:11,825 --> 00:13:14,227
Yet he doesn't know the General was always praying
267
00:13:14,260 --> 00:13:16,605
that the north and south would live together like brothers,
268
00:13:16,629 --> 00:13:18,965
to forgive each other for what's past.
269
00:13:19,065 --> 00:13:21,301
I'll bet that Ramser doesn't even know
270
00:13:21,334 --> 00:13:24,871
the date of General Lee's birthday, or even his middle name.
271
00:13:24,904 --> 00:13:27,807
Let's see. Robert Edward Lee,
272
00:13:27,841 --> 00:13:30,477
born January 19th, 1807.
273
00:13:30,510 --> 00:13:33,380
- Have I got it right?
- Oh, devil and come Saint Patrick,
274
00:13:33,413 --> 00:13:36,116
you certainly have.
275
00:13:36,149 --> 00:13:38,518
Is there anything you don't know, Mr. Earp?
276
00:13:38,551 --> 00:13:41,921
Well, Lee just happens to be one of my heroes,
277
00:13:41,955 --> 00:13:43,957
but I don't know much about Ramser.
278
00:13:43,990 --> 00:13:46,993
You think he... You think he was bluffing?
279
00:13:47,093 --> 00:13:49,162
Was he cold sober when he threatened you?
280
00:13:49,195 --> 00:13:51,765
- Mm-hmm.
- Then he'll be after trying it, Mr. Earp.
281
00:13:51,798 --> 00:13:54,334
And don't take him lightly.
282
00:13:54,367 --> 00:13:57,079
What kind of a following could he have?
283
00:13:57,103 --> 00:13:59,305
A few friends and a lot of money.
284
00:13:59,339 --> 00:14:03,076
There's hundreds of southern men in the cattle camps right now.
285
00:14:03,109 --> 00:14:05,245
Yeah.
286
00:14:05,278 --> 00:14:07,914
- Mr. Masterson, I got a job for you.
- Yes, sir?
287
00:14:07,947 --> 00:14:10,417
I want you to take your horse and scout the camps.
288
00:14:10,450 --> 00:14:13,520
See if you can pick up a line on Ramser in a couple of hours.
289
00:14:13,553 --> 00:14:16,089
But if they catch him spying, he might get hurt.
290
00:14:16,122 --> 00:14:18,091
Don't worry. They won't catch me.
291
00:14:18,124 --> 00:14:20,794
- Mr. Earp's learning me to be a Marshal.
- "Teaching me."
292
00:14:20,827 --> 00:14:24,197
When we get you into school, they'll pound the difference into you.
293
00:14:24,230 --> 00:14:26,433
There are two things I want to know quick...
294
00:14:26,466 --> 00:14:29,102
Is Ramser coming at 5:00? And with how many men?
295
00:14:29,135 --> 00:14:31,071
Yes, sir, I'll find out.
296
00:14:32,205 --> 00:14:35,475
Mr. Earp, a strong sense of justice
297
00:14:35,508 --> 00:14:38,211
has bedeviled us Irish from the start.
298
00:14:38,244 --> 00:14:41,214
Why should you, who've refused to gun so many cowhands,
299
00:14:41,247 --> 00:14:43,616
be put among their enemy?
300
00:14:43,650 --> 00:14:47,287
- Well, it is kind of mixed up, isn't it?
- It truly is.
301
00:14:47,320 --> 00:14:49,422
You being the kind of man you are,
302
00:14:49,456 --> 00:14:51,658
Ramser can't chase you out of town.
303
00:14:51,691 --> 00:14:54,627
Yet, if you stay, there'll be a bloody battle,
304
00:14:54,661 --> 00:14:57,464
and that, none of your making.
305
00:14:57,497 --> 00:15:00,533
Well, maybe Ramser will change his mind.
306
00:15:02,035 --> 00:15:04,604
Would you approve of my driving out to the camps?
307
00:15:04,637 --> 00:15:06,606
I'd have no influence on Ramser,
308
00:15:06,639 --> 00:15:08,942
but I do know a lot of cowhands.
309
00:15:09,042 --> 00:15:11,644
Ma'am, it's good of you to offer, but, no.
310
00:15:11,678 --> 00:15:14,381
You will hide behind no woman's skirt.
311
00:15:14,414 --> 00:15:16,216
I'm not wounded
312
00:15:16,249 --> 00:15:19,052
and down to my last cartridge yet.
313
00:15:19,085 --> 00:15:20,854
Too bad.
314
00:15:24,257 --> 00:15:27,460
It was a silly whim of mine. Think nothing of it.
315
00:15:27,494 --> 00:15:29,429
I'll go count my liquor bottles.
316
00:15:41,241 --> 00:15:43,209
Number eights? That's bird shot.
317
00:15:43,243 --> 00:15:45,445
- That's right.
- What's the idea, Wyatt?
318
00:15:45,478 --> 00:15:47,447
You ought to use buckshot or slugs.
319
00:15:47,480 --> 00:15:49,449
I haven't heard from bat.
320
00:15:49,482 --> 00:15:52,952
If Ramser was coming for us, we'd have heard talk in the nearest camp.
321
00:15:52,986 --> 00:15:55,689
- So?
- Either he's not coming at all,
322
00:15:55,722 --> 00:15:58,124
or he'll make some fanatical Johnny reb move
323
00:15:58,158 --> 00:16:00,360
with just a few men.
324
00:16:00,393 --> 00:16:02,328
Well, you haven't been wrong yet.
325
00:16:02,362 --> 00:16:05,632
Of course, we could always meet Ramser with a posse.
326
00:16:07,400 --> 00:16:10,437
I heard about that posse ride at the Bushwhacker Inn.
327
00:16:10,470 --> 00:16:12,706
This time I could be right.
328
00:16:12,739 --> 00:16:14,541
Yes, you could.
329
00:16:14,574 --> 00:16:17,844
If Ramser's coming with a small army, we haven't got enough to fight.
330
00:16:17,877 --> 00:16:20,180
If he's only going to come with a few men,
331
00:16:20,213 --> 00:16:22,215
then we can discourage him with some bird shot.
332
00:16:22,248 --> 00:16:25,852
I still say Ramser needs a double dose of buckshot.
333
00:16:25,885 --> 00:16:28,588
What do you think, Mr. Murdock?
334
00:16:28,621 --> 00:16:30,757
I'm afraid I must agree with Mr. Earp.
335
00:16:30,790 --> 00:16:33,893
Killing Ramser might bring the whole southern army down on you.
336
00:16:33,927 --> 00:16:37,597
Thank you. And just one more thing, ye old Yankees.
337
00:16:37,630 --> 00:16:39,599
Be careful not to hit the horses.
338
00:16:39,632 --> 00:16:43,236
I never did meet a horse hit that cared a whinny about the Mason-Dixon line.
339
00:16:50,744 --> 00:16:53,179
I found this tacked onto the crossroad sign
340
00:16:53,213 --> 00:16:55,057
down at the coroner's.
341
00:16:55,081 --> 00:16:57,684
"Miller, tell Earp I'm giving him until 6:00 A.M. tomorrow
342
00:16:57,717 --> 00:17:00,120
"to leave town. Kirby Ramser."
343
00:17:00,153 --> 00:17:01,998
Just a bragging faker.
344
00:17:02,022 --> 00:17:04,257
He talks too much for a real Johnny reb.
345
00:17:04,290 --> 00:17:06,259
The real ones just come a-shootin'.
346
00:17:06,292 --> 00:17:08,604
I don't know. It might have taken him longer than he figured
347
00:17:08,628 --> 00:17:10,597
to get his crowd together.
348
00:17:10,630 --> 00:17:13,366
Bat should have been back by now. I don't like it.
349
00:17:13,400 --> 00:17:15,535
You think Ramser might come in this morning?
350
00:17:15,568 --> 00:17:18,672
Bat can tell us that, if they haven't caught him.
351
00:17:23,309 --> 00:17:25,712
Almost five hours of waiting.
352
00:17:25,745 --> 00:17:28,648
I'm afraid something happened to that boy.
353
00:17:28,682 --> 00:17:31,651
What's going to happen at sunup?
354
00:17:31,685 --> 00:17:34,721
Hope he can handle these cowhands.
355
00:17:34,754 --> 00:17:37,457
Well, we've armed about 50 men.
356
00:17:37,490 --> 00:17:40,760
Earp can't ask you to risk a whole town for him.
357
00:17:40,794 --> 00:17:42,762
He won't run.
358
00:17:42,796 --> 00:17:45,432
If he did that, he'd be no use to you in Wichita.
359
00:17:45,465 --> 00:17:48,601
Or anywhere else as a law officer.
360
00:17:48,635 --> 00:17:50,937
I like Earp. Hate to see him lose
361
00:17:50,970 --> 00:17:53,173
his big chance in Wichita,
362
00:17:53,206 --> 00:17:56,076
lose his reputation or his life,
363
00:17:56,109 --> 00:17:58,111
and through no fault of his own.
364
00:18:03,817 --> 00:18:05,785
Why must you hurt so?
365
00:18:05,819 --> 00:18:08,355
Bat's a smart, handy lad. He'll take care of himself.
366
00:18:08,388 --> 00:18:10,824
Mrs. Danaher, I sent him out there.
367
00:18:12,092 --> 00:18:14,694
They say a woman's lot is hard,
368
00:18:14,728 --> 00:18:17,697
but a woman can weep and be no smaller for it.
369
00:18:17,731 --> 00:18:21,434
A woman can have fear and run. It's expected of her.
370
00:18:21,468 --> 00:18:24,204
But you men, must you be held by courage
371
00:18:24,237 --> 00:18:26,206
till it's the death of you?
372
00:18:26,239 --> 00:18:30,176
- I'm going to go out and get him.
- Oh, god, no. Heavens, don't.
373
00:18:30,210 --> 00:18:32,912
- Mr. Earp.
- Mr. Masterson.
374
00:18:32,946 --> 00:18:34,914
Are you all right?
375
00:18:34,948 --> 00:18:37,317
A couple of Ramser's men caught me spying on 'em.
376
00:18:37,350 --> 00:18:39,652
I found out what you wanted to know, sir.
377
00:18:39,686 --> 00:18:42,322
Ramser's coming at sunup. He's hired all the top guns.
378
00:18:42,355 --> 00:18:45,558
- We'll have to fight him with every man we can get.
- I'll get the medicines.
379
00:18:45,592 --> 00:18:48,661
He's coming with Mannie Clements, John Wesley Hardin,
380
00:18:48,695 --> 00:18:51,264
Curley Bill, Ringo, McLaury boys.
381
00:18:51,297 --> 00:18:53,466
Just rest yourself. Don't talk anymore.
382
00:18:53,500 --> 00:18:55,835
Put your feet up.
383
00:18:55,869 --> 00:18:59,406
- Ed, I want you to call off the fight.
- You're leaving town?
384
00:18:59,439 --> 00:19:02,642
Ramser wants me. It's my fight, not yours.
385
00:19:02,676 --> 00:19:05,988
I know Clements, and Hardin, and the rest of them.
386
00:19:06,012 --> 00:19:08,014
Are you planning to let them shoot you down?
387
00:19:08,048 --> 00:19:10,517
No.
388
00:19:10,550 --> 00:19:12,995
Tomorrow's going to be General Lee's birthday.
389
00:19:13,019 --> 00:19:14,997
We're going to make it his birthday.
390
00:19:15,021 --> 00:19:17,857
- We are?
- Do you think they'll respect that?
391
00:19:17,891 --> 00:19:21,695
I don't know, but it's my only chance.
392
00:19:21,728 --> 00:19:23,930
Give me a break, Ed. Call off the fight,
393
00:19:24,030 --> 00:19:25,932
and keep everybody out of it.
394
00:19:26,032 --> 00:19:27,767
All right, Wyatt.
395
00:19:27,801 --> 00:19:29,803
Come along, Marsh. We'll pass the word.
396
00:19:29,836 --> 00:19:32,172
Good luck to General Lee...
397
00:19:32,205 --> 00:19:33,840
And you.
398
00:19:33,873 --> 00:19:35,809
Thank you.
399
00:19:39,679 --> 00:19:42,215
- I have some arnica in a towel...
- Shh!
400
00:19:42,248 --> 00:19:45,352
He's asleep. Go get me some hot water.
401
00:20:28,128 --> 00:20:30,563
Halt!
402
00:20:30,597 --> 00:20:32,265
Halt!
403
00:20:42,676 --> 00:20:44,778
- Morning, captain.
- What is this?
404
00:20:44,811 --> 00:20:47,013
You can read. It's the General's birthday.
405
00:20:48,581 --> 00:20:50,383
I know that.
406
00:20:50,417 --> 00:20:52,786
Why would a blue-bellied Yank town in Kansas remember it?
407
00:20:52,819 --> 00:20:55,088
The General belongs to all of us, sir.
408
00:20:56,923 --> 00:21:00,260
This is a trick. You're trying to hide behind General Lee,
409
00:21:00,293 --> 00:21:02,829
talk us out of what we came here for.
410
00:21:02,862 --> 00:21:05,665
No, Mr. Ramser, I decided to make my fight here.
411
00:21:05,699 --> 00:21:07,667
I thought that about six of you
412
00:21:07,701 --> 00:21:10,403
might like to pay your last respects to him.
413
00:21:10,437 --> 00:21:13,340
What's holding this up?
414
00:21:13,373 --> 00:21:16,176
Quiet, back there. It's the General's birthday.
415
00:21:16,209 --> 00:21:19,746
- Whose birthday?
- Lee. Robert E. Lee.
416
00:21:19,779 --> 00:21:22,349
You men will show your respect,
417
00:21:22,382 --> 00:21:24,684
and you will show your respect.
418
00:21:24,718 --> 00:21:26,953
I'm always willing to do that, Captain.
419
00:21:30,857 --> 00:21:33,660
But I don't think the General would want my regard for him
420
00:21:33,693 --> 00:21:36,072
to put me at a disadvantage.
421
00:21:36,096 --> 00:21:38,465
Your regard is an insult, sir.
422
00:21:38,498 --> 00:21:40,467
I didn't choose his birthday to bring in
423
00:21:40,500 --> 00:21:42,469
a bunch of hired killers to gun one man
424
00:21:42,502 --> 00:21:44,471
and to wreck a defenseless town.
425
00:21:44,504 --> 00:21:47,707
I thought Marshal Robert was born in October.
426
00:21:47,741 --> 00:21:51,111
- What's that all about?
- They ain't sure this is his birthday.
427
00:21:51,144 --> 00:21:52,946
The idiots.
428
00:21:52,979 --> 00:21:54,948
They think I don't know the date?
429
00:21:54,981 --> 00:21:58,284
They'll respect his memory. In review! Forward!
430
00:22:04,057 --> 00:22:05,759
Ho!
431
00:22:31,084 --> 00:22:33,987
I'll move away from the General's picture.
432
00:22:39,492 --> 00:22:43,296
Now it's a fair fight, the way he'd want it.
433
00:23:24,404 --> 00:23:26,773
You commencing to learn something about Wyatt Earp?
434
00:23:26,806 --> 00:23:30,052
I think so. The Wichita job is yours, Wyatt,
435
00:23:30,076 --> 00:23:32,979
- and on your terms.
- Thank you, Mr. Murdock.
436
00:23:33,079 --> 00:23:36,416
I can accept it now with a clear conscience.
437
00:23:36,449 --> 00:23:38,752
I don't think you'll have any more trouble, Ed.
438
00:23:38,785 --> 00:23:40,754
But if you want me to, I'll stay.
439
00:23:40,787 --> 00:23:42,889
No. Wichita's too big an opportunity for you.
440
00:23:42,922 --> 00:23:45,091
I think you should accept it.
441
00:23:47,660 --> 00:23:50,196
$1,500 from Ramser
442
00:23:50,230 --> 00:23:52,198
to Mrs. Danaher.
443
00:23:52,232 --> 00:23:55,535
Thank you. I'll take it on over to her.
444
00:23:55,568 --> 00:23:57,537
I'll see you both later, huh?
445
00:23:57,570 --> 00:23:59,305
Right.
446
00:24:01,141 --> 00:24:02,942
Is that straight now?
447
00:24:03,043 --> 00:24:05,111
Good and straight, just like him.
448
00:24:05,145 --> 00:24:08,348
- Mr. Earp, sir?
- Yes, Mr. Masterson.
449
00:24:08,381 --> 00:24:11,027
How long do I have to stay in that school?
450
00:24:11,051 --> 00:24:14,187
Until you learn the date of General Lee's birthday.
451
00:24:14,220 --> 00:24:17,090
I already know that. January, uh...
452
00:24:17,123 --> 00:24:20,260
- 19th, 1807.
- That's it.
453
00:24:20,293 --> 00:24:22,262
Those ignorant Johnny rebs.
454
00:24:22,295 --> 00:24:24,497
Mr. Masterson, don't ever call them ignorant.
455
00:24:24,531 --> 00:24:26,399
They knew the main fact...
456
00:24:26,433 --> 00:24:28,568
That they loved General Lee.
457
00:24:28,601 --> 00:24:31,905
- They were wise men.
- God bless them all.
458
00:24:31,938 --> 00:24:35,408
You know, we're going to miss you around here, Mr. Earp.
459
00:24:35,442 --> 00:24:38,178
- Thank you.
- Won't you change your mind about Wichita
460
00:24:38,211 --> 00:24:40,180
- and let me go with you?
- Nope.
461
00:24:40,213 --> 00:24:43,316
- Why not?
- You want to be a Marshal someday?
462
00:24:43,350 --> 00:24:46,319
- Sure.
- You're going to have to go to school in Topeka.
463
00:24:46,353 --> 00:24:48,822
The first date I want you to learn and always remember
464
00:24:48,855 --> 00:24:50,623
is General Lee's birthday.
465
00:24:52,659 --> 00:24:55,929
January 19th, 1807.
466
00:24:55,962 --> 00:24:57,764
That's right.
467
00:24:57,797 --> 00:25:00,400
Remembering dates comes in mighty handy sometimes.
468
00:25:02,866 --> 00:25:05,469
♪ Well, he cleaned up the country ♪
469
00:25:05,502 --> 00:25:07,471
♪ The old Wild West country ♪
470
00:25:07,504 --> 00:25:11,141
♪ He made law and order prevail ♪
471
00:25:11,174 --> 00:25:13,443
♪ And none can deny it ♪
472
00:25:13,477 --> 00:25:15,445
♪ The legend of Wyatt ♪
473
00:25:15,479 --> 00:25:19,950
♪ Forever will live on the trail ♪
474
00:25:19,983 --> 00:25:23,820
♪ Oh, Wyatt Earp, Wyatt Earp ♪
475
00:25:23,854 --> 00:25:27,824
♪ Brave, courageous and bold ♪
476
00:25:27,858 --> 00:25:31,928
♪ Long live his fame and long live his glory ♪
477
00:25:31,962 --> 00:25:36,399
♪ And long may his story be told ♪
478
00:25:36,433 --> 00:25:39,770
♪ Long may his story ♪
479
00:25:39,803 --> 00:25:46,843
♪ Be told ♪
36820
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