All language subtitles for When a Mans a Man (1935)eng

(gentle orchestral music)

(train horn blowing)
(lively music)

(audience applauding)

- It's a rodeo.

How long do we stop?

- 20 minutes, sir.

Why don't you go have a look, boss?

Got plenty of time.

- I'll say I have.

(upbeat orchestral music)

Hey, give us a lift, will you?

- Sure.

Say, don't fall down there,
it'll cost you six bits.

That's a lot of money.

- Yes.

(crowd cheering)

(crowd applauding)

- [Man] That's good!

- And now for the big
event, ladies and gentlemen.

50 bucks to anyone who can ride the entry

from the Cross Triangle Ranch.

(crowd applauding)

Just a moment, folks.

Let's see who's going to ride him.

Or should I say, attempt to ride him?

- Attempt to ride him is right.

- [Announcer] It's the
foreman of the Cross Triangle.

(crowd applauding)

- Phil's got plenty of nerve.

He's the best in the West.

- Good luck, Phil, you'll need it!

(crowd yelling)

- I thought that man was
the best in the West?

- He is.

No man's ever ridden that horse.

- Then, anybody who could ride him

would really be doing
something, wouldn't they?

- I'll say they would.

- Would you call riding him an objective?

- A what?

- I said would you call riding
that horse an objective?

- Yeah, but,

it'd still be just a horse.

- So what time is it?

- About uh...

no etiquette.

(upbeat orchestral music)

- Say, can anybody ride here?

- Phil couldn't, but anybody can try.

- I'd like to take a
whack at the same horse.

- Why you wanna tackle that one for?

You need the 50 bucks?

- You should have got a name.

You wanna ride him right now?

- Well sure, I only got a few minutes.

The train's waiting in the station.

- The train's waiting?

What do you know about a guy like this.

You're picked to get on him right now.

Hey, bring that horse back!

(crowd laughing)

- Here, take my hat.

You'll find it's soft to fall on.

- Thanks, you haven't got a
pillow in your pocket, have you?

- A fellow with Phil Acton, hat and chaps,

is going to attempt to ride
the Cross Triangle entry.

Let's give him a great big hand.

(crowd applauding)

ls there a doctor in the house?

(crowd laughing)

- Yeah, boy!

(crowd gasping)

- Look out!

(crowd cheering)

- Say, you're certainly
handy with that rope.

Thank you.

How long did I stay on?

- Well, I opened my mouth to
count one, and you were off.

(laughing)

(train whistling)

- The train!

The train!

. Hiya, Miss Kitty!

- Hello!

- You're late.

Did you get rested in the rodeo?

- I have a great deal
more on my mind right now

than the rodeos.

- [Slim] You've been riding.

- Ever since up.

Seen Nick Gambert?

- Been in the rodeo bar
drinking all afternoon.

Say, I'm gonna be working
for you folks again,

starting tomorrow.

How's things at the Cross Triangle?

- They're worse, a lot worse.

- Wait a minute, Miss Kitty.

I wouldn't go in there.

It's rodeo time and you
might be a little rough.

Phil Acton, he's your foreman.

- Phil's riding in the rodeo.

- Yes, but he'd be here in a minute

if he knew you were here.

Let me go get him.

- All right, go quickly, please, thanks.

(lively fiddle music)

- They better draw it again for him.

Now here's the fence in between
Cross Triangle and my place.

Here's the old Benedict Creek.

Right here is where the
landslide will happen

to change the course of
that water to flow over

this way.

Now Cross Triangle
ain't getting any water.

- Funny how landslides happen.

- Yeah, isn't it?

But then, I couldn't stop a landslide,

now could I, Garvey?

- You couldn't stop one.

- Of course not.

Now, with no water on the place,

the Cross Triangle won't amount to much.

Is it?

- Not much, I guess.

- Well now, some smart
lawyer could figure a way

to stop that ball and case
from coming to the court,

it would be worth less and less.

So I offered Baldwin $8000 for his place.

- $8000?

It's worth five times that much.

- Yeah, with water.

- Phil said he'd be right over,

soon as he collects his prize money.

- Thanks, but I'm not gonna wait for Phil.

(lively fiddle music)

Mr. Gambert?

- How do you do, Miss Baldwin?

- Mr. Gambert, I'd like to talk to you.

- Sure, anytime.

Vamoose, boys.

Have a seat there.

Now what can I do for you?

- Mr. Gambert, nearly 200
of our cattle are dead

from the lack of water.

20 more died yesterday.

- Oh, I'm really sorry.

- More than half of them were yearlings.

Oh, it's cruel.

- It certainly is bad, isn't it?

- You have all the water on your land,

and half is rightfully ours.

- Oh, be reasonable, Miss Baldwin.

Your father took that matter to court.

Now if the court decides
you're entitled to that water,

you'll get it.

- But it will be months
before that case is decided.

And by that time, all
our cattle will be dead.

- Yeah, the law does move
rather slow, doesn't it?

(lively fiddle music)

But just because your cattle's thirsty,

there's no reason why I
can't buy you a drink.

- I don't want a drink, Mr. Gambert.

- Aw, come on, Miss
Kitty, we're neighbors.

Why not be sociable?

- No thank you.

- Aw, just one little snout.

- [Kitty] No, please, Mr. Gambert.

- [Nick] Please, now one little drink.

To the winner of the lawsuit.

- No, I don't want any, Mr. Gambert.

- Say, could you tell me what time

the next train leaves for Los Angeles?

- I think, uh,

say why don't you ask over to the station?

- Thank you very much.

- That guy was kind of fresh, wasn't he?

- Ain't too sure?

Don't you know, yet?

- Listen, Garvey, just you
make out that deed, $8000.

Baldwin will snatch it up.

- Here comes Acton.

I'd better beat it.

- Kitty was here, wasn't she?

- Yeah, we had a nice long talk.

And then some of these.

- Now listen, Gambert,
it's my job to take care

of the Cross Triangle cattle.

That's what Baldwin pays me for.

And I'm gonna get water if I
have to break your fence down.

- Phil, have you ever seen these new .45s?

- Old guns shoot just as well as new ones.

- Aw, don't pay any attention
to me, I'm just drunk.

I don't know what I'm talking about.

- You always know what you're doing, Nick.

- This looks like the
last bucket, Baldwin.

- How's three barrels of
water gonna help that stock?

- Well, every bucket of
water might save a calf.

- Why don't you let me handle
this my way, Mr. Baldwin?

- You're not gonna water any
calves with a six-shooter.

- Kitty told you how Gampert
taunted her yesterday

at the rodeo bar, didn't she?

Fine way to be talking to your daughter.

- I don't want any gunplay, Phil.

- Aw yes, but...

Hello.

- I see you got your horse back safely.

Throw a saddle on him, will you?

- How did you get here?

- Walked.

- You walked 25 miles from Simmons?

.YUP-

Now I know what they mean in the West

by magnificent distances.

- But why?

- Oh, I just want to try
to ride that horse again.

- You couldn't ride him
yesterday at the rodeo.

- That's no reason why I can't try

to ride him again today, is it?

- But why?

- Oh, just for fun, maybe.

Put a saddle on him.

- Hey Curly, throw a
saddle on the big fella.

- Come on, boys.

- Say, this isn't just
a crazy idea, is it?

- Might be crazy, but it's an idea.

- Let him loose, boys.

(horse grunting)

- How's it going, kid?

(groaning)

- I certainly took a long
walk for such a short ride.

(laughing)

Like to stick around
and ride him some time.

Hey, you haven't got a
job around here, have you?

- Oh, we could use a fella with your-

- Intestinal fortitude?

- Oh, I want you to meet Miss Baldwin.

- Larry Knight, I've seen
Miss Baldwin, before.

- Yes indeed.

I'm glad to have the
opportunity of thanking you.

- How many this morning, Slim?

-15.

Those punches are Gambert's Can Rapids

and they're gunboots and it looks to me

like they want trouble.

- I'm going over to see
Gambert and have a showdown.

I'll shoot his-

- Phil, give me your gun.

- Why?

- Give me your gun, I know your temper.

You must be awfully tired
and hungry after your walk.

Couldn't I offer you some food?

- Well, I'll take a cup of
coffee if you'll serve it

from the mantle.

Mind if I carry that for you?

- Thank you.

(cattle lowing)

- If I lose the case in court.

- I had a delightful
afternoon with Larry today.

- Larry?

- Yes, the new-

- Oh, yes, yes.

- Funny, a man like him
taking a job as a cowhand.

I wonder what he's running away from?

- [Dean] Why don't you ask him, dear?

- Oh, I did.

He says he's running away from himself.

He seemed determined to ride that horse.

- Oh, I wish Phil would come.

- Dad.

- Well?

- I hung around all day,
waiting for Gambert.

All I did was stall.

Wish I'd had my .45.

All his men were there,

with guns.

- What do you think, Kitty?

Maybe I'd better sell.

- No, Dad.

- Well, good night, Phil.

I'm glad you're back.

I was worried about you.

- You weren't worried
about me, were you, Kitty?

- No, Phil.

- How'd you get along with
the new roughrider today?

Get acquainted?

- Yes, he's nice.

- Kitty honey, there's a
swell new moon out tonight.

Couldn't we use some of it?

- Well, I'm really a little tired.

- Doggone, I've never seen a
glrl change as much as you have

since you've come back from college.

All you've been trying to do is stall me.

- Don't be silly, Phil.

I really am tired.

And there will be other
moonlight nights, won't there?

- Maybe.

- Then let's make it one of them.

Good night.

- Thanks for the job, Mr. Acton.

Where do I sleep?

- I'll show you.

- Okay-

- What have you been doing all day?

- Oh, Miss Baldwin's
been showing me around.

She's a wonderful girl, Mr. Acton.

- Oh, you don't have to call me Mr. Acton.

- All right, Phil.

She doesn't seem to be
happy out here, does she?

She's in so much trouble, too.

Gosh, I wish I could do something to help.

She's okay.

- Yeah.

This is Larry Knight, the new cowhand.

Show him what to do and how to do it.

- Okay-

Hey, I'd like to ride
into town tomorrow night,

if it's all right.

- No, it ain't all right.

You don't go off this
ranch until I tell you to.

- How are you?

- They call me Curly.

- Yeah, why?

- 'Cause I ain't.

This is Slim.

- How are you, Slim?

- Howdy.

- Joe.

- Joe, glad to see you.

- Al.
- Al, how do you stay?

- Trying to decide how to
go about it the next time?

- Oh, just looking for his weak points.

- Why are you so determined to ride him?

- You tell me.

My reason doesn't seem to make sense.

But I'm a gonna.

- Well, maybe that's reason enough.

You're just gonna.

- I don't know where I get
all this determination.

I never had it.

- Maybe you never needed it before.

- Say, that is it.

You do understand, don't you?

- I think so.

- You and I seem to agree.

I wish the horse were more social.

(Larry and Kitty laughing)

- Hey Kitty, thought
you were going to bed?

Oh, we gotta take some
more water to the cattle.

I'll need some help.

- Oh, sure, sure, sure, sure.

- You better go in, it's cold out here.

- Come on, Roughrider.

- Good night.

- Good night, Miss
Baldwin, see you tomorrow?

- Surely, good night.

- Good night.

Right up here?

- Yeah, get up the other side of me.

- Pardon me.

She's a fine girl.

- Yeah, I've thought so, for years.

- Why Phil.

Oh gee, I should've known, of course.

I'll say you're both lucky.

- Thanks.

- Is Baldwin still hauling
barrels of water to his cattle?

.YUP-

- He'd get mighty tired of that.

Seven miles is a mighty long drag.

- Yeah, but what about this overflow?

- Why?

- Well back of the lake near their fence,

it's draining their way.

- Well we'll fix that.

You get a couple of boys down there today

and take this water and
spill it over our backlands.

That'll do it.

- You mean to waste all this water?

- Why not?

There's a lot more where it comes from.

(cattle lowing)

- When you find yourself
on one end of a rope

in this country, you want to be sure

there's a friend on the other.

- Well I been here two weeks and I been

pretty lucky so far.

- What are you doing at this gate?

- Oh just trying to fix it.

You know it'd be too bad
if that staple fell out.

- If our cattle get through
there'll be no end of trouble.

- I'm only a tenderfoot.

What do I know about gates?

If I do it wrong they can't blame me.

I'm only doing my best to fix it.

- So you didn't get your
train after all, huh?

- Oh no.

Say you didn't give me
the right information.

- You know Miss Kitty,

I wish your father'd come
around to my way of thinking.

- We may sell our ranch someday Gambert,

but we'll never sell it to you.

- You shouldn't feel
that way, Miss Baldwin.

And another thing-

Say, what's the idea?

- Oh it does my heart good.

Look at them drink.

- Well that's their last drink.

You know opening that gate young fellow

was deliberate trespass.

- You mean I opened it?

- [Nick] Yes.

- You didn't see me do it, did you?

- No, I didn't see you do it, but-

- Maybe some of the cattle
did it with their noses.

Some of them got pretty smart noses.

- So have some people.

And if you don't stop putting
that smart nose of yours

in other people's business

you'll wish you'd caught that train.

- Oh yeah?

- So you opened the gate and
gave our stock a drink, eh?

- No, this smart aleck pulled the staple.

You better get that cattle off
of my property in 10 minutes

otherwise I'll send my men over.

- Why'd you pull that staple for?

Let me handle this
Gambert thing, will you?

- Phil, Larry has handled the
situation all right up to now.

- Oh he has?

- Yes.

I'm going to go tell Dad about
this and make him feel good.

- Come on, let's get those cattle back

before we lose some more of them.

- Okay, Phil.

(cattle lowing)

(whistling)

- Larry!

Larry!

- I'd like to get even
with that fresh monkey.

Let's go, Luke.

- Larry, didn't you hear
me calling you down there?

- No I didn't, Phil.

- You're not trying to double
cross me with Kitty, are you?

- What's getting into you, Phil?

- Oh I'm not blind.

She likes you.

- But Kitty would never take me seriously.

I didn't know you felt that way about her.

- Kitty and I were brought up together.

And ever since she came
back from college I thought,

well there's no sense in a girl like her

marrying a cowpuncher like me.

But she's going to.

I'm gonna bring her around
to my way of thinking.

'Cause if I don't I won't be worth a hoop

to myself or to anybody else.

- Oh, you just imagine that.

But you leave Kitty to me.

I'll straighten her out all right.

(gentle orchestral music)

Oh I think you need your
robe, I think it's getting

a little chilly.

- No I'm comfortable all right.

I believe we were talking about Phil.

- Sure.

You know, I don't know when
I've seen a man I admire

as much as I do him.

Phil has everything.

Nerve, courage, determination.

I wish I had half his character.

But look at me.

I came out here with a crazy
idea about riding a horse.

I haven't even done that.

- Well, Phil hasn't
ridden that horse either.

- But you don't get the idea.

Phil doesn't have to.

Don't you agree?

- Larry, I've known Phil
ever since I was a child.

I agree with everything you say about him.

You don't have to sell him to me.

- How long can cattle live without water?

- The way ours have been
going they can't last a week.

- Doesn't it ever rain?

- Later on in the year.

That will be too late.

- You know if your father would allow it

I'll gamble that Phil will
get water in here in no time.

- Yes, we'd have water and
the sheriff would have Phil.

- You know I don't really
believe you understand

Phil at all, Kitty.

- Larry, I know just
what you're trying to do,

and I appreciate it.

But it is getting a little chilly.

I think I'll go in.

Good night.

Good night.

- Good night.

- Man, I'm getting tired of
loading water every night

like this here.

No use in it neither.

This little amount of water like this

just keeps them cattle suffering along.

- Got it ready, boys?

- What there is of it.

- Can I give you a hand, Phil?

- Sure, hop in.

I won't need you, boys.

- [Slim] Them sweet sounding words to us.

- Just can't put it into
words but I feel kinda low.

- Me too.

Feel like I could dig
a hole, crawl into it,

and pull the hole in after me.

- Same here.

That's just what I'm gonna do.

- What?

- I'm gonna dig a hole.

Listen?

- What?

- We can get water.

Well I think we can.

You know I learned a little
bit about geology in college.

We can dig a well in the old stream bed

and there should be enough
seepage water coming through

to make it worthwhile.

See?

- That what you were gonna say first?

- Sure, why?

- I dunno, just thought
maybe you had another

trick up your sleeve.

Like that gate business.

- But Phil I don't know any tricks.

- Oh no.

You play all dumb but you're just about

as smart as they make 'em.

(cattle lowing)

- Take it away.

- Where's Larry?

Larry, are you down there?

' [Larry] Hello.

- Come on up.

- I can't, I'm working.

- If you don't come up I'm coming down.

I haven't seen you for three days.

- There's no room.

- I'm coming down anyway, I
want to see what you're doing.

Wow, you're making a lot of progress.

Hope that Gambert doesn't find out.

He must still think it's a well.

Oh if he only knew we were under his land.

Is this gonna work?

- Well, water always seeks its own level

and we're lower than they are.

- Nothing could be
lower than Nick Gambert.

How much further do you have to go?

- Oh we're right under 'em now.

- How do you know?

- How do I?

Say I went to Georgia Tech.

. Engineering?

- Well I majored in
football but I did take up

a little engineering.

You see we take the
dynamite and we blow it up

and the water rushes through the tunnel.

And before Gambert has a
chance to plug up the hole

we've got enough water to
last us until the rain starts.

- It may cause a lot of trouble.

- Can I help if I'm digging a well

and I accidentally blow
a hole in Gambert's lake?

That proves what a terrible engineer I am.

(laughing)

- Well it's certainly a
clever idea if it works.

- It'll work.

- When you set off dynamite
there are just three things

to remember.

Put the stick on an angle,
light the fuse, and run.

- Say how come you to know
so much about dynamite?

- I used to help Dad blow
up stumps on the ranch.

- Where's Kitty?

- There's her horse.

- Yeah I know that but where is she?

- Down in the hole with Larry.

- What's she doing down there?

- I dunno, it's awful dark down there.

I'd go down and take a look if I was you.

- Kind of observant, ain't you?

- Well I don't know,
we're not all blind, Phil.

- All right lower away.

- [Kitty] I believe in you, Larry.

- [Larry] And I:m beginning
to believe In myself.

- Say, how much longer
is this thing gonna take?

- Practically finished now, Phil.

- Larry's idea's gonna work, Phil.

Don't interrupt him.

- Interrupt him?

- Be ready tomorrow.

- Think I'll take a look.

- Oh come on Phil, please leave him alone.

I bothered him enough already.

- All right, I came out to
have a talk with you anyway.

- Take her up.

- Kitty, I been wanting
to ask you something.

Every since Larry Knight-

- Phil.

Do we have to go on?

- All right.

I'll come right to the point.

Are you in love with Larry Knight?

I knew it all the time.

I was just kidding myself.

Well I'm no good to you now.

At the Cross Triangle or anybody.

- Oh please don't feel that way, Phil.

- How else could I feel?

I'm getting outta here.

I'm quitting.

- Phil, we need you now.

- Hello, Gambert.

- Where you going?

- I'm on my way to tell old
man Baldwin I'm quitting.

- Quitting, why?

- That's my business.

- That ain't no way to talk.

If you're quitting the Cross Triangle

there's no reason why you
and I can't be friendly.

Come on up to the house and have a drink.

- A drink?

If I ever got drunk I'd bite myself.

- Oh come on.

- Okay-

(knocking)

- Come in.

- Oh boy, what a long day today.

I guess the safest place
for this dynamite is here.

If you don't mind.

It won't blow up the kitchen or anything.

Have you seen Phil?

- I haven't seen him since this morning.

He told me he was going to quit.

. He's quitting?

- Wait Larry, I wanna talk to you.

- No, I've got to talk to Phil.

He's not going to walk off this ranch.

Seen Phil?

- [Slim] Ain't he around?

- Nope.

- Ain't thinking of leaving, are you?

- Yeah, leaving tomorrow.

- Then pay me that five bucks.

- What for?

- You ain't rid that horse yet.

- Gee I did nearly lose sight
of my objective, didn't I?

I'm gonna ride that horse right now.

Give me a hand, will you?

- No sir, I want that five bucks.

- Oh.

- There goes your objective.

- There's your five.

Throw the rest of my
junk together, will you?

I've got to find Phil.

- What time is it?

- Four o'clock.

- Morning or afternoon?

- Morning.

- Morning!

(whistles)

Been talking a long time.

- Yeah but you don't say anything.

Say don't you think that offer
of $8,000 is fair enough?

Think they'll take it?

- No, they won't take it.

You think you're smart, Nick,

but tomorrow the laugh will be on you.

- What do you mean by that?

- Wouldn't you like to know?

- I know what it is.

You're not telling me anything.

It's that well they're
digging, I thought there was

a lot of dirt coming out of that hole.

LS that it?

- I'm drunk but I wouldn't say anything

to hurt Dean or Kitty.

Have a drink.

- No, I got a lot of thinking to do

and I don't do any
drinking when I'm thinking.

You thought you were
putting something over on me

but you're not.

I've treated you fair
all along and I expected

fair treatment from you.

- Why I don't know what
you're talking about, Nick.

- Oh you don't?

Well have it your own way
but I'm still offering you

$8,000 for the ranch.

$8,000 today and now.

There's a lawyer up to my
place and you can go up

there and settle it if you want to.

- Well I'll be up to see you today, Nick.

- But-
- All right make it

as fast as you can.

Bye.

- But Dad, we can't sell the place.

- Oh what can I do, Kitty?

I can't stand any more of this strife.

And our cattle are dying like flies.

If I could only have gotten
the case tried in court.

- Wait please, Dad.

Larry will get water.

It'll work, I've seen it!

- Oh, that's what Nick meant.

You see he knows about that.

- Gambert knows?

- Yes, I'm afraid all Larry has had

is a lot of good exercise.

- But Dad you wouldn't sell if
we had water now, would you?

- Of course not honey, but there's no use.

- Oh yes there is.

You'll see.

Larry!

Larry!

- Been looking all over for you, Phil.

Say Phil, are you drunk?

- Not today.

I was last night.

I'm sober and I know everything I'm doing.

Double crosser.

You came out here to ride a horse.

You gave me a ride.

- Shut up Phil, you don't know
what you're talking about.

- Oh yes I do.

Every minute.

You came here to ride a
horse for the satisfaction

it would give you.

Well I came back to knock your block off

for the satisfaction it'd give me!

And then I'm walking out of here.

- Oh you don't know what you're saying.

- Oh yes I do,

and I'm in my right senses.

- Does that make you feel better?

I don't want to fight with you, Phil,

but I'm not gonna stand up
here all day and take this.

Phil, Phil!

I had to do it Phil, I had
to make you see daylight.

You're not walking off this ranch.

I'm gonna blow that tunnel
up and then I'm leaving.

- Now I could dig a hole, crawl in

and pull the hole in after me.

- Why, what have you done?

- I was with Gambert last night.

- You told him about the tunnel?

- I don't know.

I'm not sure.

But Dean's on his way now
to sell the Cross Triangle.

He's gonna sell out for nothing!

What can I do?

- I'll show you what
you can do, get up here.

Now you go to Gambert's and
keep the Dean from signing

until I get that water through.

Hey, take your gun with you this time.

(suspenseful orchestral music)

Nina.

Nina, Nina!

Nina what happened to the dynamite

that was in the sack under there?

- Well I don't know.

- You don't know?

Nina, now think, talk
fast, what happened to it,

the dynamite?

- I see Miss-
- Miss Kitty?

- Yes.
- Yes yes.

- Yes, Miss Kitty.

She took it and she went out and-

(suspenseful orchestral music)

- You're not selling, Mr.
Baldwin, don't sell it!

- Why won't he sign?

- Why, Phil?

- Well, just don't sign, that's all.

- Oh so the tenderfoot still
thinks he can tap my lake.

Well I'll stop that fresh-

- No you don't.

- Behind you.

And Baldwin, you better
start pushing that pen

before I get back or the deal's off.

Gonna do me a lot of good
to stop that fresh guy.

(suspenseful orchestral music)

- Larry ain't here yet.

- I know that, lower me down.

- Why?

- Don't ask questions, lower me down.

On hurry up!

- Miss Baldwin!

You're gonna get me in a lot of trouble.

I ain't gonna let you use
that dynamite without Larry!

You wait!

I'm gonna get him!

(suspenseful orchestral music)

(g u n fi res)

(horse neighs)

(suspenseful orchestral music)

(suspenseful orchestral music)

(horse neighing)

- I'd like your signature
right here, Mr. Baldwin.

- Oh put that thing down,
I'm not going any place.

- I'll say you ain't.

- Ouch!

(suspenseful orchestral music)

(suspenseful orchestral music)

(coughing)

- Don't light that, Nick!

Kitty's down there!

- You can't kid me.

(grunting)

(gun firing)

- Put the gun down, Gambert.

Who's down there, Larry?

- Yeah and then Larry tried to tell me

that Kitty was down there.

- Kitty?

Up.

Larry!

- All right, take it up.

Take her, Phil.

- Why Phil, I didn't-

- Oh shut up.

(explosion booming)

(water gushing)

Are you all right?

- [Curly] Gonna have all
the water in the world now.

- World's a pretty big place, Curly.

(gentle orchestral music)

Well Nick, going to catch that train now.

- Hope there's no hard feelings.

- No.

See you in jail someday, Nick.

- Oh, Larry.

She's coming around all right.

- Say goodbye to her for me.

- Oh but-

- I know.

- Oh, I love him so.

(light orchestral music)