All language subtitles for Bonanza S09E30 - The Arrival of Eddie

MUSIC

You offered a supply 250 head of well broken horses at $60 a head.

Now the bid of Mr. Sam Butler.

Right here.

You offered a supply 250 head of well broken horses at $55 a head.

That's right.

And finally the bid of Mr. Ben Cartwright.

Sir.

And you offered a supply 250 head of well broken horses at $58 a head.

MUSIC

Now, try ghost Mr. Ben Cartwright.

Now hold on here.

You better take another look.

My bed is $3 a head less than his.

There's another consideration, Mr. Butler.

Now what's that?

I inspected all the horses offered for sale here and found the Ponderosa stock

in far better condition than any other.

Mr. Cartwright, let's go out to your ranch and believe the details of the transaction.

It's better.

Better look next to the present.

Yeah.

Well, more stomach pick up those supplies.

I'll see you out to raise later, Major.

Fine. I'll see you later.

All right.

Get him a cake on.

Jen McKeigh's boy?

That's him.

I reckon he must run off here before you came, huh?

Yeah, he did.

He's back now.

You know what he found?

And he ain't found at all yet.

Eddie, there's no way to soften it.

You're paused, Dad.

I know he's dead. I've seen the grave.

That ain't all I've seen.

I've seen 21 bullet holes in the front of that house.

Somebody locked a shot at the pieces.

Yes, there was considerable shooting.

Why, what happened?

Now you get a grip on yourself.

So as I can tell you,

your pa's back got worse after you left.

A whole lot worse.

Finally he couldn't work at all.

He went head over heels and dead.

And the papers come through for closure of eviction notice.

Eddie, you know how mean your pa could get.

Deputy Williams went out to serve him.

Your pa put a bullet through his chest.

He killed him.

And you killed Pa.

He didn't want to.

Your pa forwarded himself up in the house.

Wouldn't come out.

Didn't seem like he wanted to come out alive.

Now you got to understand, young fella.

I had 10 good men to pass you out there risking their necks.

He kept a shooting at us and there weren't nothing for us to do but shoot back.

I'm sorry as can be, Eddie.

Yeah.

Yeah, I'll bet you are.

Now you hold on a minute.

Are you ending the cave?

What happened?

I'm here.

Son of Tom of Cave?

Yeah.

Where'd you get this horse?

My pa get him to me.

I got a lean against anything that family owns.

$150 still outstanding.

I'm taking this horse and saddle to recover my money.

You can't do that.

Yes, he can, Eddie.

Unless you can pay him what's owed.

Well, I ain't even got 10 cents.

And I take the horse and saddle.

What do you know you ain't?

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Look, your aunt was probably having a bad good giddy up to the bond rose and gave you money.

You could sort of pay off a little of time.

No, sir.

I let his pa have credit and he beat me out.

What do you hope?

What if I stood good for you?

No.

I don't want to know charity from you or anybody else in this place.

That kid's wild.

Me?

What do you want to try to help him for?

It's my bullet to kill this father.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

I'm going to kill him.

Now look who is back in town.

Mr. Butler.

That's right, Sam Butler.

Now look who's back in town.

Mr. Butler.

That's right, Sam Butler.

The man who gave you your first job.

You glad to see me, boy?

Sir.

A little thief, you.

I am not.

You broke into my office, broke into my desk,

and took $75.00.

I'm not.

You broke into my office,

broke into my desk,

and took $75.00.

You don't call that stealing?

I had to have that money.

My pawn needed it.

Let's go see the sheriff.

You're going to jail.

No, I'm in the must of brought to you.

Please. I'm pro crazy scared jail please.

All right. That's just too bad.

Please, come on. Work it out.

What do you mean, work it out?

Amos Road took your horse and you're saddled.

And I don't hire no man unless he's got something to ride.

What am I going to do?

I don't know.

You just don't know.

You had a chance to work for the ponderosa.

Why didn't you take it?

I don't want no charity.

Yeah, but also with you.

What's he owe me for?

He's the man who killed your Paul.

Paul's a card right on.

Yeah.

A great chess master just sacrificed his bishop.

Trick to you that one, Joseph.

He sure did.

Checkmate.

Well, say one thing to you, Ross.

You're a good loser.

Oh, you ought to be. He's adding up practice.

I'll see you in the morning.

I'm going to have to bet too.

Ross?

Sir?

You going to get?

No, I think I'll go ahead and get a little breath of fresh air.

sue.

Need a fairroth?

Agh!

Run!

You just might have looked right into our family as a ghost.

You done out here?

Go back in the car.

You stand right still.

Now you turn around, I ain't gonna shoot no man in the back.

Eddie, what...what are you doing here?

You want a man to kill my Paul, ain't you?

Yes I am.

My Paul always said an eye for an eye.

Cool off boy.

Let me explain how it happened.

You'll at least give me that much time, won't you?

Talk fast.

The sheriff deputized a bunch of us. I was only one of them.

He had me and another feller to fire in the windows just to keep your Paul pinned down.

That was all just to pin him down.

While the rest of them sneaked around him back and tried to get inside and capture him alive.

You're still a man, it killed my Paul.

It was an accident.

I didn't mean to do it, I couldn't help it.

He stood up just as I shot.

You gotta believe that boy I didn't want to kill him. I didn't mean to kill him.

If you think I've had a minute's peace since then, you're a lot more foolish boy than I think you are.

What difference? He's dead, ain't he?

There's a lot of difference, Ed.

I shot your Paul accidentally.

You shoot me. That's murder.

It's a big difference.

That ain't an eye for an eye, Ed.

One's accident. One's murder.

You ever taken a man's life, Ed?

It ain't something you can live with, Ed.

Believe me, Ed.

But if murder and me is what you gotta do, then...

Ain't no way I can stop you.

So, get the murder and think about it.

Think of it real hard, Ed.

What's going on out there?

It's alright, Paul.

I'll be in a minute. It's nothing.

Ed, I want you to go home back in the town and think of what you tried to do tonight.

I think you'll come to the conclusion that you made the right decision.

You better go and get out of here, hurry.

Go on.

I just don't understand you.

You say Ed had came looking for you with a gun.

And you let him go.

He didn't use a gun, Paul.

He had a shot in me in the back.

I don't know if he paused the right thing. He made a mistake letting him go.

Oh, was I supposed to have done, killed him like I did this, Paul?

His pa was a murderer.

Oh, Joe.

You know, as well as I do, that I won the finer man in Nevada than Tom McCabe before he had that accident and hurt his back.

Best horseman I ever saw.

Oh, sure, he knew horses, but he certainly didn't know people.

They don't need opened up. That's somebody nobody's troubles. Somebody to help them. We to help them.

First time I knew anything was wrong, you'd already killed the deputy.

And I killed him.

Oh, I saw a lot of shooting going on.

Where you going?

I'm going down to see if I can find any of you I want to talk to.

How about some company?

Not this time, over. Thank you.

Hello, awesome. Howdy, Cleo, how are you?

Anything I can do for you?

Yeah, I'm looking for a hit of my kit. You see me?

Not today. You want some special?

I just won't talk to you, and that's all I figure out wasn't that much.

Oh, she don't know that boy, nothing.

Yeah, it's sort of like talking to any of you, huh? I'll see you, Cleo.

Come on, huh?

Howdy, Amos?

Howdy, huh? How's it?

How's it been?

Well, pretty good if I collect my money.

You seen Eddie McKay?

Yeah, it seems I did seem a little while ago.

We're about.

I think he went into the cattleman's room.

Oh, thanks, Amos.

Get me one of them sandwiches down there in the glass of sass,

really bring it away from the skin.

Good morning, Eddie.

I got nothing to say to you.

Good morning, Eddie.

I got nothing to say to you.

Eddie, that...

That offer for a job on the Ponderosa that I made you is still good.

I ain't gonna work for a man to kill my paw.

I think you gotta work somewhere.

Well, I ain't gonna be you.

Yeah.

Well, look, I'm gonna be around town for a while.

If you change your mind, let me help.

You made a mistake, Eddie.

You shouldn't have turned down that job that Haas offered you.

I ain't gonna work for him.

Oh, yes, you are.

What do you mean?

You can be useful to me working for the card rights.

Oh.

I'll tell you what you need to know when the time comes.

Hold on. I don't want no part of this.

Well, you got no choice, Eddie.

I'll take the job or go to jail for stealing that $75 from me.

I'll take the job.

Don't be doggone.

How did you go?

Go around?

Yeah, he's out of the horse car.

What's he doing here?

Well, I figured we can always use another hand.

Well, he had to do a few odd jobs around the place.

Sorry if you and Paul.

That's fine with me.

Casey's home with a sick wife.

I got stuck with this job.

He can start right now.

Get back to breaking horses.

Yeah, I'll go out there with you.

I figure I need to talk to Paul, you know?

Eddie, get with him, buddy. We'll feed you.

Work him, work him.

Get out of my way.

Eddie, get him over here.

You good?

Yeah, he's one of those ones in the street.

Right?

I'll do his own wood.

I was, but Eddie McKay is doing it now.

I'm gonna get back to busting these prunks.

What's Eddie doing out here?

I'm running back in town, boy.

Well, maybe he can use it.

Handy jobs around to make good hand out of him.

Don't go any poor.

I feel how old that kid's on there.

I feel responsible for him.

Why do you think it's smart bringing him out here?

Oh, I don't think it is a bad boy.

I think I can do something with him.

I'd like to show you.

All right.

Show me.

Oh, yeah.

Eddie McKay.

Eddie McKay.

Hey, where's the boy?

Out, boy.

Hey, Eddie.

Well, I think we're gonna have to get rid of that animal.

I don't think anybody's ever gonna bring him.

She'll worry I'll bust that hammer ahead of it.

It takes me all summer.

He may just have to ride a ball of summer.

I'll leave so that I was gonna have to show him.

That's exactly what I ended up doing.

See you later.

Well, let's get back on him again.

It's better, Eddie.

It looks like you got much work done.

I ain't gonna spend my life doing a lot of dirty odd jobs for you or anybody else.

Is there anything wrong with cutting wood?

You saw Joe doing it?

You don't have to do it all the time.

That's right.

He's a top hand.

He's your brother.

Brother or not, he's a top hand.

A top hand takes any job he comes along.

Well, I ain't gonna saw wood.

Let me tell you something, Ed.

I brought you out here.

Hoping to give you a chance to make something out of yourself.

But I ain't gonna molly-cuddly you.

I'm gonna ask you to do something.

And I'm gonna expect you to do it.

But of course that don't mean you have to do it.

You can always amblin' away from here down the road and into town, into that sloon where I found you.

But I got an ocean that'll end up cleanin' cuspidores.

To pay for drapes.

To pay for drapes.

Did you hear it your last night?

Either you pick up that saw and go back to cuttin' the wood or just hit the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

I'm gonna go back to the trail.

Health warm and clear.

High nine.

Light two Engine 4.

The intersection's going to come out here.

We're going again again.

Where you going, Eddie?

I'm leaving.

I figured I earned that much.

Well, I figured you earned much more.

You're gonna get paid pay day like everybody else.

This much will do.

Well, uh...

Can I ask why you're leaving?

Or should I say quitting?

Yeah, call it quitting, because that's what I'm doing.

I'm sick of graining chickens and slopping pigs and cleaning barns.

That's kid's work.

Aren't old man's work, but it's sure ain't mine.

Well, uh...

What kind of work do you figure is your sort of work?

I'm a hand.

Maybe I ain't a top hand like your brother, but I'm a working ranch hand.

I know stock and roping and branding, and I know horses.

Well, my paw was the best hand with horses you ever saw.

So they fell off in him rocks and hurt his back.

No question about it, your paw was one of the best.

If your have is good, you'll be a dandy.

Yeah, you never find out. You won't give me a chance.

Well, Eddie, I had to find out if he was tough enough to stick it out in the morning of the air, didn't I?

Yeah, I stuck it out where to get me.

Nowhere.

Eddie, you, uh...

You think you can bust one of them brooks up there?

Well, heck yeah, my paw tell you I was busting Bronx and I was knee-eye to a duck.

And you'd like a chance to prove it with you.

You're darn right.

Fine. Then you got it.

First thing in the morning.

No, I'm sad. Let's grow baby going a bit. See you in a little.

Go ahead.

You want to try the Appaloosa?

I hope you think he can be trusted.

You trusted as much as any horse.

Joe?

Yeah, bring me the pinhole, can't he?

Pin on the Appaloosa.

So, I was a better horse, Joe.

Yeah, but I broke the pinhole. I want to make sure he stayed broke.

Morning, Paul. Morning.

Oh, Eddie here will try his hand a little in Bronx.

Sure as well, he can do.

Well, anything you good enough, right?

Sure do, Mr. Prague, right?

How do you want him? Tough or easy?

Tough.

Hey, Kenny.

Yeah, settle up old hammerhead.

Hey, Joe, not that tough.

What's the matter with old hammerhead?

Well, they ain't nobody around here been able to ride him yet.

Good, I'll take him.

All right, go ahead.

I love him.

Boy, one of the chance to prove himself.

You got to give it to him.

Well, I've been sort of pushing his face in the measly chores.

Just see how much he can take.

And I'll tell you this, he's put up with it a lot longer than I would have.

Yeah, I understand he did a pretty good job.

Yeah, but last night he was going to quit.

Huh?

He wants to be a regular hand, so some bad he can taste it.

I think he's earned a chance.

He says his paw taught him to ride.

What's Sam's coming out for?

How you Sam?

Howdy.

What do you got here?

Look at the mines and horses.

Oh, yeah.

Now, I think Miller says you've got the best conditions stock in these parts.

Well, we have some pretty good stock.

This bunch will be ready for sale in a couple of days.

If you're interested.

I might be.

Looks like you're making a real top hand out of that boy.

We're trying to.

All right, turn them loose.

Look at me.

Sam!

Hey, look at the boys.

Hey, look at them.

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Brad?

Good ride.

Good ride.

Very good, Eddie.

Great ride, you know.

You betcha.

How are you, son?

That was real good.

What did you think of that ride, Sam?

That's pretty good.

I like your stock, Ben.

You get it on a price, I'll buy them.

All right, let's talk about it.

Hey, Mr. Krog Wright.

I got a job, busting horses or not.

You betcha.

You gonna make it in?

The car's gonna ride over Hammerhead yet, you wait to see.

I don't know, I got five horses as he does.

Oh, all right.

Oh, I see, Eddie!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

You sure it won't make it, Ted?

You don't make it.

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

Hey, that was great. You did it, buddy. You did it.

There you go.

You and me are going to celebrate on Joseph.

As far as I was, I don't mind losing. Congratulations.

Hi, Miss Butler. Hi, Candy.

Doc, shape and help pretty good.

Yeah, pretty good. Take a few more days. See ya.

Yep.

I was just riding by. Thought I'd look you up.

You found me. I'll say he's going along. All right, I guess.

You, uh, still wrangling horses.

Yeah, we're ready in that string for you.

Fine, boy, fine. You just keep doing good for the kart rides here.

Remember, I got plans for you.

Uh, listen, Mr. Butler.

Yeah? I've been thinking.

Well, you think about this for a while. I can have you locked up any time I want to.

Seems to me that the...

You've been forgetting to put that bullet in your paws, Ed.

No, I ain't about to forget that.

That's fine. Keep up the good work.

Come in.

All righty. Look in and sit down.

Thank you, Mr. Cartwright.

House will be down a few minutes.

Did you deliver that lot of horses to Sam Butler?

Oh, I'll accept old Hammerhead. He's tied to the hitch and post outside.

You know, a horse is real proud of you.

Well, doesn't mean some of you to have him proud of you.

Sure, sure.

Eddy?

Everything all set, Paul?

Yep. Here's a bill of sale for all the horses, except old Hammerhead.

Oh, Hammerhead's one of the best?

Well, sure he is.

Ain't you told him?

Well, I... I think you ought to tell him.

Tell me what?

Well, Eddy, it's sort of Paul and my way of saying thank you for a job.

Well, from now on, old Hammerhead decided to go with him.

He's yours.

And Paul and me decided that since you're a top-hand now that you've got to take the responsibilities of a top-hand.

Now, here's a bill of sale.

You take it to Sam Butler, he'll pay you, and you bring the money back.

Get on your horse and get going.

Oh, no. Tell you how much I appreciate you going along with me on this.

Oh, that's a good idea.

You know, huh? Sometimes you surprise me.

The fact which pleases me enormously.

Well, now, Eddy, I'd say this is our lucky day.

I was going to have you break into carte rights desk.

Take the money I was going to pay for them horses.

You're good at breaking into a desk.

We won't have to worry about that now.

Mr. Butler, I...

Mr. Butler, I'll get if your smart you'll do as I say.

Sign.

I ain't going to do it.

Sign that receipt and take off down the road to San Francisco now.

I just the same as letting you steal in horses.

Oh, no, it ain't, Eddy.

It's a business deal.

When I sell in horses,

I'm going to send you half of what I make.

No, I can't do that to Hoss.

Look, get it balls down to this. You got no choice.

You do as I say and make yourself a nice piece of change.

Or I'll have to turn you over to Sheriff.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I'm going to get you out of here.

I's going to get you out of here.

I got a chance for seeing you now.

I got a chance for seeing you now.

Here, come and look.

I'm going to get you out of here.

Check out your collection.

I'm not going to get through it.

You may have given all the time,

except for you.

You'd see how you get into it.

Oh.

Well, I've been working a lot.

You work a lot.

You'd see what I been doing.

Please don't have to use it.

That's what I can do.

Well, I've been working on things.

I've been working on things.

Yeah.

Oh, sure, the boy was in here yesterday afternoon with the bill of sale.

This is your father's signature, isn't it?

Yeah, that's it.

So, by everything being right and proper, I gave in the money.

Well, did he give you a receipt or anything?

Yeah.

There it is.

Something wrong?

Yeah.

He never got back to the ranch with the money.

Is that a fact?

You know, I kind of worried about giving a kid that money, but he had to bill a sale

and all.

And he said that's the way you wanted it.

Yeah, that's the way I wanted it.

Thanks.

Well, I reckon you live and learn.

Harsh, you're not hidden.

Why don't you come in here last night and tell me this?

Well, that burnt camera.

I wanted to give the old kid every chance in the world.

I understand you're thinking he didn't seem like such a bad kid.

It seemed like a good kid to me.

Well, that's hard to tell sometimes.

Yeah.

Yeah, it sure is.

No.

What have you done to that?

He's taking your money.

It's got to be grand, last night.

I expect he'll travel far and fast.

Yeah, he's got a good horse.

Don't tell him which direction he'd go.

Now, I'll get word out.

Thanks, Captain.

Don't you worry, none, Hoss.

We'll get him sooner or later.

Damn.

I'll come back.

Well, I see you did.

Well, hammer heads outside.

We haven't backed Hoss.

I didn't hurt him.

Look here, Hiddy.

Sit down a minute.

Sit.

Tell me and Clem exactly what happened.

Well, I'm scared to jail.

This is what it amounts to.

I can't stand being locked up.

When I run off a year ago, I got in some trouble down in a town by the border.

I'll stole a pair of pants.

He put me what they call a jail.

He wore nothing but an iron box.

Hot, no water.

You couldn't see out.

They left me in there for three days.

So ever since, Simma, I just think of being locked up.

I start to shake.

And then when Sam Butler said he's going to put me in jail,

I didn't know what to do.

Now, why would Sam want to put you in jail?

I stole from him.

Money I needed for Paul.

How come he didn't put you in jail?

I done what he said.

What was that?

He made me give him a receipt like he paid for the horses.

Only he didn't pay for him.

Well, how do you figure I'm getting by with that?

I was supposed to run off to San Francisco.

And he'd show a receipt, say he paid for the horses.

Everybody think I took your money.

That's just about what I would amount to.

Yeah.

You were still in a bunch of horses, ain't it?

He kept saying you killed my Paul, and you owed it to me.

And if I didn't, he'd put me in jail.

So I did.

I run off.

But he came back then yet.

My father, I went to Slower.

I got you.

Didn't seem I could do that to you, Oz.

The horse and saddle's outside.

I guess I'm going to be needing him for a long time to come.

No.

Hold on a minute, Deb.

No.

I can't see anything that he's done wrong.

Except maybe you was taking a little too much time

getting that money back to the ranch.

What you mean?

Well, I mean that you've taken the first step

in the right direction, Eddie.

No.

Go ahead and finish a job.

Go out there and find Sam and get that money.

Pause.

Oz, you know Sam ain't going to give that boy the money.

Of course not.

But he's got to take that next step.

He's got to try.

What are you doing here?

I come for carte brights money.

I paid you that money, boy.

That's a lie.

You want it to look like I stole it.

You can put me in jail if you want,

but you're going to have to pay me that money.

What the fuck?

Come here, drink.

All right, Henry.

Get up, mother.

Get up.

Come on.

We're going to go now and talk to Sheriff.

Go.

All right, clear out.

Go on about your business.

I'll handle this.

And I see you two had argue.

I care, Clem.

You help me, these.

Now, Sam, I don't know if I can help you or why I should help you.

The way I hear it, you use daddy to steal the price of them horses.

But you're the law, and I got to recede the show.

That's right, Sam.

You got a receipt that says you paid for them horses.

But Eddie knows you didn't pay for them horses.

And I know you didn't pay for them horses,

and what's more important is that you know you didn't pay for them horses.

Just recede or no recede, Sam.

You stole them horses.

And ain't nobody going to steal a string of horses from us and then walk easy.

Now, no question about it.

You can make trouble for us.

But only other than I can give you some trouble too, Sam.

And you've had a little taste of the trouble I'll make for you.

I mean, just a little taste.

Ah, hold on a minute.

I got an idea.

What?

Now, what we got to do here is wipe the slate clean.

Sam, you forget your quarrel with Eddie and give Haas the money.

And Haas, you forget what Sam tried to do.

Well, I'll start over.

That's fine with me.

All right.

All right, I'll go along.

I want you to meet take a little walk with your office.

See you later.

Nope, here he is, Paul.

Do you want to see me, Mr. Carbray?

Yes, Eddie, I did.

What about?

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

Didn't you tell him?

Well, I thought it'd be better if you'd do it.

Tell me what.

Eddie, you're fired.

Fired?

What for?

What I do?

Well, now, sir, you just can't keep on working here at the ponderrow,

so when you have your own spread to work,

yeah, you'll see.

Dee to your...

George Ranch.

Well, I can't accept this, Mr. Carbray.

Eddie, we're not just giving this to you.

It's not charity.

We expect you to give us first choice of your best start.

I just don't stand around here.

You've got to spread to work it, go on.

Thank you.

Thank all of you.

Look it.

You look it.

Father, it was nice.

Well, I don't know how nice you would think it says because...

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

Well, nice.

You've got to think it says because with Eddie gone,

the performers are going to have to do your share of

leading the chickens and sloughing the pigs,

taking care of the calves and cleaning out the bonds.

MUSIC