counties of this state,

andnbsp;

"the condemned is found guilty
of the crimes of murder,

andnbsp;

"armed robbery of citizens,
state banks and post offices,

andnbsp;

"the theft of sacred objects,
arson in a state prison,

andnbsp;

"perjury, bigamy, deserting
his wife and children,

andnbsp;

"inciting prostitution,
kidnapping, extortion,

andnbsp;

"receiving stolen goods,
selling stolen goods,

andnbsp;

"passing counterfeit money,
and contrary to
the laws of this state,

andnbsp;

"the condemned is guilty
of using marked cards
and loaded dice."

andnbsp;

Therefore, according to
the powers vested in us,

andnbsp;

we sentence
the accused here before us

andnbsp;

Tuco Benedicto Pacifico
Juan Maria Ramirez...

andnbsp;

Known as "The Rat."

andnbsp;

...and any other
aliases he might have

andnbsp;

to hang by the neck
until dead.

andnbsp;

May God have
mercy on his soul.

andnbsp;

Proceed.

andnbsp;

Five for you. One, two

andnbsp;

three, four, five for me.

andnbsp;

Five for you
and five for me.

andnbsp;

Know how much
you're worth now?

andnbsp;

No. How much?

andnbsp;

$3,000.

andnbsp;

There are two kinds of people
in the world, my friend,

andnbsp;

those with a rope
around their neck,

andnbsp;

and the people
who have the job
of doing the cutting.

andnbsp;

Listen, the neck at
the end of the rope is mine.

andnbsp;

I run the risks.

andnbsp;

So the next time,
I want more than half.

andnbsp;

You may run the risks,
my friend,
but I do the cutting.

andnbsp;

If we cut down
my percentage...

andnbsp;

Cigar?

andnbsp;

It's liable
to interfere with my aim.

andnbsp;

But if you miss,
you had better
miss very well.

andnbsp;

Whoever double crosses me
and leaves me alive,

andnbsp;

he understands
nothing about Tuco.

andnbsp;

Nothing.

andnbsp;

"Wanted in 15
counties of this state.

andnbsp;

"The condemned
standing before us,"

andnbsp;

sitting before us,

andnbsp;

"Tuco Benedicto Pacifico
Juan Maria Ramirez,
has been found guilty

andnbsp;

"by the Third District
Circuit Court of
the following crimes,

andnbsp;

"murder, assaulting
a justice of the peace,

andnbsp;

"raping a virgin
of the white race,

andnbsp;

"statutory rape
of a minor of the black race,

andnbsp;

"derailing a train in order
to rob the passengers..."

andnbsp;

Hey, Angel Eyes.

andnbsp;

"...bank robbery,
highway robbery,

andnbsp;

"robbing an unknown number of
post offices, breaking out..."

andnbsp;

What'd you
find out, Shorty?

andnbsp;

If you ask me,
it seems like a book.

andnbsp;

An armed unit escorting
a cash box of gold coins

andnbsp;

meets a Yankee ambush,

andnbsp;

and only three
of them are saved.

andnbsp;

Stevens, Baker
and Jackson.

andnbsp;

The thing that wasn't saved,
though, was the coins.

andnbsp;

But then the army decides,
of course,

andnbsp;

it ought to hold a hearing,
and Jackson's acquitted.

andnbsp;

He disappears and
becomes Bill Carson.

andnbsp;

I know his name.

andnbsp;

But you don't know just who
you're looking for, and I do.

andnbsp;

And when he's found,
I'd be scared to be
put in his shoes.

andnbsp;

Where is Carson?

andnbsp;

All I know is
Carson reenlisted.

andnbsp;

The poor guy's minus an eye.

andnbsp;

He lives with a girl
called Maria who'll tell you.

andnbsp;

She's a fresh young
whore in the territory.

andnbsp;

Where's she?

andnbsp;

Now, what's the
name of that town?

andnbsp;

Someplace fairly near.

andnbsp;

Santa Ana.

andnbsp;

Adios, half-soldier.

andnbsp;

Hey, Luke, hand me
down a whiskey.

andnbsp;

"...and the sheriff's
office in Sonora.

andnbsp;

"The condemned
hired himself out
as a guide to a wagon train.

andnbsp;

"After receiving his
payment in advance,
he deserted the wagon train

andnbsp;

"on the hunting grounds
of the Sioux Indians."

andnbsp;

Glad they got him,
a man guilty of
all those crimes.

andnbsp;

People with ropes
around their necks
don't always hang.

andnbsp;

What do you mean?

andnbsp;

"The condemned
is also guilty..."

andnbsp;

Even a filthy beggar like that
has got a protecting angel.

andnbsp;

"...as a
Mexican general."

andnbsp;

A golden-haired angel
watches over him.

andnbsp;

"For all these crimes,

andnbsp;

"the accused has made a full,
spontaneous confession.

andnbsp;

"Therefore, we condemn him
to be hung by the neck
until dead."

andnbsp;

May the Lord have
mercy on his soul.

andnbsp;

Proceed.

andnbsp;

Let's get the hell
out of here!

andnbsp;

What are you trying to say,
anybody can miss a shot?

andnbsp;

Nobody misses when
I'm at the end of the rope.

andnbsp;

You've never had
a rope around your neck.

andnbsp;

Well, I'm going to
tell you something.

andnbsp;

When that rope
starts to pull tight,

andnbsp;

you can feel
the devil bite your ass.

andnbsp;

Yeah, you're right.
It's getting tougher.

andnbsp;

The way I figure,

andnbsp;

there's really
not too much future

andnbsp;

with a sawed-off
runt like you.

andnbsp;

What do you mean?

andnbsp;

'Cause I don't think
you'll ever be worth
more than $3,000.

andnbsp;

What do you mean?

andnbsp;

I mean,
our partnership is untied.

andnbsp;

Oh, no. Not you.
You remain tied.

andnbsp;

I'll keep the money,
and you can have the rope.

andnbsp;

You filthy,
double-crossing bastard!

andnbsp;

Of all the stinking,
dirty tricks...

andnbsp;

The way back to
town is only 70 miles.

andnbsp;

You know,
if you save your breath,

andnbsp;

I feel a man like
you could manage it.

andnbsp;

You filthy bastard!
Come here!

andnbsp;

Come here!
Cut this rope off!
Get off that horse.

andnbsp;

Get off that horse,
you filthy coward!

andnbsp;

If I ever catch you,
Blondie, I'll rip your
heart out and eat it!

andnbsp;

I'll scalp you!
I'll skin you alive!

andnbsp;

I'll hang you up
by your thumbs!

andnbsp;

You pig! You vulture!

andnbsp;

I'll kill you!
I'll kill you!

andnbsp;

Such ingratitude,
after all the times
I've saved your life.

andnbsp;

Where are you going?
Wait a minute.
This is only a trick.

andnbsp;

You wouldn't leave me here.

andnbsp;

Come back! Wait! Blondie!

andnbsp;

Listen, Blondie...

andnbsp;

I believe
madam is home.

andnbsp;

Sweet dreams, and many thanks
from the Seventh Cavalry!

andnbsp;

You filthy rats!

andnbsp;

Maria.

andnbsp;

Honey?
Is that you, Bill?

andnbsp;

Bill.

andnbsp;

Who are you?
What do you
want with me?

andnbsp;

Go on talking
about Bill Carson.

andnbsp;

I don't know him.

andnbsp;

You were calling
to him in the dark.

andnbsp;

Where is he?

andnbsp;

What are you
going to do to him?

andnbsp;

I'll ask the questions.

andnbsp;

Where is he?

andnbsp;

Where is he? Where?

andnbsp;

Where? Where? Where?

andnbsp;

That's enough!

andnbsp;

I don't know where he is.

andnbsp;

He packed his things
ten days ago

andnbsp;

and went away with
his unit. They all left.

andnbsp;

Which company?
Where'd they go?

andnbsp;

Hmm?

andnbsp;

Third Cavalry,
General Sibley.

andnbsp;

They left for Santa Fe.

andnbsp;

That's all I know, I swear!

andnbsp;

But, but...

andnbsp;

I'm very sorry,
but the store's closing.

andnbsp;

Mmm-hmm.

andnbsp;

Revolvers.

andnbsp;

Yeah, revolvers.

andnbsp;

Revolvers.

andnbsp;

Well, here's where
I keep the best ones.

andnbsp;

Here. Remington, Colt,

andnbsp;

a Roat, Smith-Wesson,
Colt, Navy,

andnbsp;

Joslyn, another Remington.

andnbsp;

And this one is...
That's enough.

andnbsp;

Cartridges.

andnbsp;

You want to try the pistol?
Just step out back.

andnbsp;

Let's go.

andnbsp;

Move. Move.

andnbsp;

Cartridge.

andnbsp;

How much?

andnbsp;

$20.

andnbsp;

No.

andnbsp;

$50.

andnbsp;

How much?

andnbsp;

$100

andnbsp;

$200.
It's all I've got.

andnbsp;

Here.

andnbsp;

Come here.

andnbsp;

Eh?

andnbsp;

Mmm-hmm.

andnbsp;

If you work for
a living, why do you
kill yourself working?

andnbsp;

Potatoes.

andnbsp;

You've got to be
poor to eat potatoes.

andnbsp;

Really poor.

andnbsp;

I'm rich. But I'm lonely.

andnbsp;

The world is divided
into two parts,

andnbsp;

those who have friends,
and those who are lonely,
like poor Tuco.

andnbsp;

You see, I used
to have a friend, Pedro.

andnbsp;

Chico and Ramon,
his two brothers,
were my friends, too.

andnbsp;

But who knows
where they are now?

andnbsp;

It's too bad, friends.
Tough luck
I haven't found you.

andnbsp;

I had a good deal for you.

andnbsp;

There's a big
son of a bitch
who's got $4,000.

andnbsp;

$4,000.

andnbsp;

And I know
where to find it.

andnbsp;

If they would
help me catch him,

andnbsp;

I'd divide it four ways,
like a brother.

andnbsp;

$1,000 each.

andnbsp;

Hmm.

andnbsp;

You're alive, Tuco.
Is it true?

andnbsp;

And rich.
Like you're going to be.

andnbsp;

But people are saying
you got killed in Albuquerque.

andnbsp;

And people talk bullshit.

andnbsp;

I'm alive, you bastards,
and I always will be.

andnbsp;

And I've come to
give you $3,000.

andnbsp;

This morning,
I heard the whole thing.

andnbsp;

They say Colonel Canby's
closing in with
his Northerners,

andnbsp;

and no later than tomorrow
that they'll be in the city.

andnbsp;

That's why
these Southerners
are getting out.

andnbsp;

You see, as soon as these
cowards hear a Blue Shirt's
around, they run.

andnbsp;

These Rebels have
no will to fight.

andnbsp;

Poor things.

andnbsp;

They'll soon be finished.

andnbsp;

We get rid of these bastards,
then we begin making money
on those Yankees.

andnbsp;

They carry gold,
not paper dollars,

andnbsp;

and they're going
to beat the South.

andnbsp;

Look. See that one
with the white beard
sitting in the wagon?

andnbsp;

General Sibley.
He looks dead.

andnbsp;

He's finally
getting out of our hair.

andnbsp;

Hurray for Dixie!
Hurray! Hurray for Dixie!

andnbsp;

Where's the owner
of that horse?

andnbsp;

Please, mister, sir,
a bad heart condition...

andnbsp;

Where?

andnbsp;

The war has
frightened me already.

andnbsp;

I'm looking for the
owner of that horse.

andnbsp;

He's tall, blond,
he smokes a cigar,

andnbsp;

and he's a pig.
Where is he now?

andnbsp;

You leave him be.
He doesn't know who
rides every horse.

andnbsp;

You stay quiet, old hen.

andnbsp;

Upstairs. Upstairs
in room four, señor.

andnbsp;

Hear that?

andnbsp;

You rotten criminals.
How dare you?

andnbsp;

Your spurs.

andnbsp;

There are two kinds
of spurs, my friend,

andnbsp;

those that come
in by the door,

andnbsp;

those that come
in by the window.

andnbsp;

Take off that pistol belt.

andnbsp;

It's empty.

andnbsp;

Mine isn't.

andnbsp;

Even when Judas
hanged himself,
there was a storm, too.

andnbsp;

That could be cannon fire.

andnbsp;

Cannon fire or storm,
it's all the same to you.

andnbsp;

You ever see this
before, my friend?

andnbsp;

Throw it over
the roof beam.

andnbsp;

That's it.

andnbsp;

Now get on that.

andnbsp;

That's right.

andnbsp;

Now make sure
the rope is tight.

andnbsp;

It's got to hold
the weight of a pig.

andnbsp;

Now put the rope
around your neck.

andnbsp;

That's very good.

andnbsp;

It's too big
for your neck, huh?

andnbsp;

We fix that right away.
I have another system,

andnbsp;

a little different than yours.

andnbsp;

I don't shoot the rope.

andnbsp;

I shoot the legs
off the stool.

andnbsp;

Welcome, my friend.

andnbsp;

If you're looking for
a summer vacation spot,
you've found it.

andnbsp;

Our hotel is luxurious
and filled with conveniences.

andnbsp;

And the attractions
don't stop there.

andnbsp;

International cuisine,
healthful and nutritious food.

andnbsp;

Corn cobs, Dixie-style.

andnbsp;

Our government has
spared no expense.

andnbsp;

As you can see,
we are treated very well.

andnbsp;

Have you ever
heard of anyone

andnbsp;

by the name
of Bill Carson?

andnbsp;

And you? Have you ever heard
of someone named Canby? No?

andnbsp;

Well, you see,
he's a Yankee colonel

andnbsp;

who decided to
tear us to pieces.

andnbsp;

The only thing we care about
is saving our own hides.

andnbsp;

And you ask me
if I know someone.

andnbsp;

I just don't know
what you drifters
could be thinking.

andnbsp;

Carson has a patch
over one eye.
He's with the Third.

andnbsp;

If he's with the Third,
they've already left.

andnbsp;

For Glorieta.

andnbsp;

Canby's front line is
right on their heels.

andnbsp;

Those poor young devils.

andnbsp;

And the desert
lies ahead of them.

andnbsp;

I really doubt that
any of them are still alive.

andnbsp;

And what if they
were still alive?

andnbsp;

Worse.

andnbsp;

Well, then, you must
not have heard anything
about Batterville.

andnbsp;

It's one of those
Yankee prison camps

andnbsp;

you'd better hope
you never end up in.

andnbsp;

Keep it.
It's yours.

andnbsp;

"We have found the accused,
Thomas Larson,
alias Shorty Larson,

andnbsp;

"guilty of
the following crimes,

andnbsp;

"horse theft,
theft of supplies
belonging to the Union Army,

andnbsp;

"theft of supplies belonging
to the Confederate Army,

andnbsp;

"wounding two vigilantes,

andnbsp;

"assault and battery on
one named Barry O'Keefe,

andnbsp;

"perjury, blackmail, robbery,

andnbsp;

"escaping from a state prison,

andnbsp;

"disturbing the peace,
pandering, highway robbery..."

andnbsp;

And Shorty?

andnbsp;

"...forgery and murder."

andnbsp;

Therefore,
with the powers vested in us
by the laws of this state...

andnbsp;

No.

andnbsp;

No?

andnbsp;

...we have condemned
the aforementioned
Thomas Larson,

andnbsp;

alias Shorty Larson, to hang
by the neck until dead.

andnbsp;

May God have mercy
on his soul. Proceed.

andnbsp;

Sorry, Shorty.

andnbsp;

Move. Come on, let's go.

andnbsp;

I don't know.
As soon as I hit
the desert, I'm thirsty.

andnbsp;

Burns, huh? They say
people with fair skin
can't take too much.

andnbsp;

Like that,
you won't have
to carry so much.

andnbsp;

Where we going?

andnbsp;

Where?
Where I'm going, amigo.

andnbsp;

Over that way.

andnbsp;

Another 100 miles
of beautiful, sunbaked sand.

andnbsp;

Even the armies are afraid
to march through there.

andnbsp;

Sibley's men are
retreating up there.

andnbsp;

Canby's men are coming here.

andnbsp;

But no one will set
foot in this hell,

andnbsp;

except you and me.

andnbsp;

100 miles,
that's a nice walk.

andnbsp;

What was it you
told me the last time?

andnbsp;

"If you save your breath,
I feel a man like
you could manage it."

andnbsp;

And if you won't manage it,
you'll die, only slowly,

andnbsp;

very slowly, old friend.

andnbsp;

After you, please.
Start walking.

andnbsp;

Taking a rest?

andnbsp;

Come on, Blondie.
We don't have
very far to go.

andnbsp;

Only 70 miles.

andnbsp;

Only eight-and-a-half hours
more before sunset.

andnbsp;

That's not too bad.

andnbsp;

Come on.

andnbsp;

Okay, let's eat.

andnbsp;

That is, I'll eat.

andnbsp;

Hmm?

andnbsp;

Meanwhile, you can
enjoy a sunbath.

andnbsp;

You want some water?

andnbsp;

Drink. Drink.

andnbsp;

Come on. Come on.

andnbsp;

Well, Blondie. So long.

andnbsp;

And so, Blondie,

andnbsp;

it's goodbye.

andnbsp;

Whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa. Whoa, boy.

andnbsp;

Easy, easy. Easy, easy.

andnbsp;

Attaboy. That's nice.

andnbsp;

Water. Water.

andnbsp;

$200,000 in gold.

andnbsp;

It's yours.
Just get me water.

andnbsp;

What's that you say?

andnbsp;

Who the hell are you?

andnbsp;

Carson.

andnbsp;

My name is
Bill Carson now.
It's Carson.

andnbsp;

Surprise attack.

andnbsp;

All dead. My name is
Jackson, not Carson.

andnbsp;

Carson, Carson, yeah, yeah.
Glad to meet you, Carson.

andnbsp;

I'm Lincoln's grandfather.
What was that you
said about the dollars?

andnbsp;

$200,000, all mine.

andnbsp;

Was the Third Cavalry's.

andnbsp;

Baker has nothing.

andnbsp;

The gold, I hid the gold.
The gold is safe.

andnbsp;

Where? Where, here?
Here? Talk.

andnbsp;

In the cemetery.

andnbsp;

Which cemetery?

andnbsp;

The one on Sad Hill.

andnbsp;

There's a grave by...

andnbsp;

Which grave?
Have a name?
Have a number?

andnbsp;

Come on, you dummy, talk.

andnbsp;

There's no number.
There's a name.

andnbsp;

It's written...

andnbsp;

Yes?

andnbsp;

Water.

andnbsp;

You talk first, huh?
I'll give you water later.

andnbsp;

Sad Hill Cemetery. Okay.

andnbsp;

In the grave. Okay.

andnbsp;

But it must have a name
or a number on it, huh?

andnbsp;

There must be a
thousand, five thousand.

andnbsp;

Don't die, huh?

andnbsp;

Don't die.
I'll get you water.

andnbsp;

Stay there. Don't move.
I'll get you water.

andnbsp;

Don't die until later,
you son of a...

andnbsp;

Get away from there.

andnbsp;

He's dead.

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

I'll kill you.

andnbsp;

If you do that,
you'll always be poor,

andnbsp;

just like the greasy
rat that you are.

andnbsp;

If I were you,
I'd keep me alive.

andnbsp;

What did he tell you, huh?

andnbsp;

A name.

andnbsp;

A name on a grave.

andnbsp;

What name?

andnbsp;

Blondie, don't die.

andnbsp;

Blondie, don't die.
I'm your friend.

andnbsp;

Please don't die. Please.

andnbsp;

I'm your friend.
Come on. Come on.

andnbsp;

Blondie.

andnbsp;

I'll help you.
I'll help you.

andnbsp;

Don't move.
I'll be right back.

andnbsp;

Here's the water.
Don't die like that pig.

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,
here's water.
Water, Blondie.

andnbsp;

Don't drink, don't drink.
Is no good for you.

andnbsp;

Feel better?

andnbsp;

Blondie,
what's the matter?

andnbsp;

Please, don't die.

andnbsp;

Hey, open up!
Open up! Hurry!

andnbsp;

Settle down.
Settle down.
Who's there?

andnbsp;

What do you mean,
"Who's there?"
You think I'm the enemy?

andnbsp;

If I were a Yankee,
you wouldn't have
time to ask me that.

andnbsp;

Come on.

andnbsp;

Sergeant, listen to
this corporal for a moment.

andnbsp;

Yes, sir.

andnbsp;

Sergeant,
I have a gravely
wounded man here,

andnbsp;

if he's not dead already.

andnbsp;

He's still alive?

andnbsp;

Well, he seems to be.

andnbsp;

What happened?
It was a trap.

andnbsp;

Only the two
of us got away.

andnbsp;

Name and traveling papers.

andnbsp;

Here. Corporal Bill Carson.
Third Regiment,
2nd Cavalry Squadron,

andnbsp;

arriving from San Rafael.
Is that enough?

andnbsp;

Are you reading
when this man is dying?

andnbsp;

Why, Corporal,
we're trying to withdraw

andnbsp;

and you're looking
for an infirmary?

andnbsp;

If you want one, you'll
have to make yourself
a Yankee prisoner.

andnbsp;

So where are we?

andnbsp;

Near Apache Canyon.

andnbsp;

Apache Canyon?

andnbsp;

Apache Canyon.

andnbsp;

Is a Mission San Antonio
around here?

andnbsp;

Sure, 18 miles south.
Take him there.

andnbsp;

The brothers take care
of anyone who's wounded,

andnbsp;

no matter what
the color of his uniform.

andnbsp;

And keep your eyes open,
the area is full of Yankees.

andnbsp;

Thank you.
Goodbye, Sergeant.

andnbsp;

Take care.

andnbsp;

I've got a very
sick man here.

andnbsp;

But we have no
more beds here.

andnbsp;

Let him have yours.

andnbsp;

Where's Pablo Ramirez?

andnbsp;

Father Ramirez.

andnbsp;

He's away at the moment.
He should be back any day now.

andnbsp;

Well, it doesn't matter.

andnbsp;

For the moment,
we take very good
care of my friend.

andnbsp;

And may God be praised.

andnbsp;

In case you didn't know it,
God is on our side, too,

andnbsp;

because he hates
the Yanks, huh, Blondie?

andnbsp;

Blondie? Father,
is he still breathing?

andnbsp;

Yes, of course.

andnbsp;

You're heavy.

andnbsp;

There.

andnbsp;

All right,
put a fresh
bandage on him.

andnbsp;

Put him in my cell.

andnbsp;

Easy.

andnbsp;

Out, soldier.
Out you go. Come on.

andnbsp;

Look out for him, please.
He's like a brother to me.

andnbsp;

Hey, Father, I...

andnbsp;

Father, did he speak?
Did he say anything?

andnbsp;

Father, did he ask for me?
Did he speak about
anything, Father?

andnbsp;

Oh, no, he hasn't
spoken as yet.

andnbsp;

But you mustn't worry.

andnbsp;

He's both young and strong.

andnbsp;

That's what's kept
him going until now.

andnbsp;

He should regain
his strength in
a very short time.

andnbsp;

Thank you, Father.
Thank you.

andnbsp;

You don't know how much
this boy's life means to me.

andnbsp;

Thanks be to Jesus.
Thanks to all of you.

andnbsp;

Blondie.

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie.

andnbsp;

The old father tells me
you'll be up and
around in a few days.

andnbsp;

You're very lucky
to have me so close
when it happened.

andnbsp;

Think if you'd
been on your own.

andnbsp;

Look, I mean, when...

andnbsp;

When one is ill,

andnbsp;

it's good to have
somebody close by,
friends or relations.

andnbsp;

Do you have parents,
Blondie? A mother?

andnbsp;

Not even a mother.

andnbsp;

No one?

andnbsp;

You're all alone, huh?
Like me, Blondie.

andnbsp;

We're all alone
in the world.

andnbsp;

I have you, you have me.

andnbsp;

Only for
a little while, I mean.

andnbsp;

It had to happen now.

andnbsp;

What a dirty,
rotten trick of fate.

andnbsp;

We could have all that
money in our hands.

andnbsp;

I must tell you
the truth, Blondie.

andnbsp;

In my place, you would
do the same thing.

andnbsp;

It's all over for you now.

andnbsp;

There's nothing
anyone can do anymore.

andnbsp;

God help me. It's my fault.

andnbsp;

Mine, mine, mine, mine.

andnbsp;

I'll tell you
one thing, Blondie.

andnbsp;

If I knew that
my last hour had come, I swear

andnbsp;

in my place, in your place,
I would do the same thing.

andnbsp;

I would tell
about the gold.
Yes. Yes, I would.

andnbsp;

I'd tell the name
on the grave.

andnbsp;

After all,
what good is the money
to you if you're dead?

andnbsp;

I know the name
of the cemetery,

andnbsp;

but you know
how many graves
there are there?

andnbsp;

Please, Blondie.

andnbsp;

Please, have a little, huh?
Here. Coffee.

andnbsp;

Please, tell me the name

andnbsp;

on the grave.

andnbsp;

If I get my hands
on the $200,000,

andnbsp;

I'll always
honor your memory.

andnbsp;

I swear, I'll always
honor your memory.

andnbsp;

Come closer.

andnbsp;

Tell me.

andnbsp;

Why, you dirty...

andnbsp;

I'll sleep better

andnbsp;

knowing my good
friend is by my side

andnbsp;

to protect me.

andnbsp;

"Tuco, water."
Well, here's water.

andnbsp;

But if I get
that name from you,
I'll give you water.

andnbsp;

All right, you dirty skunk,
get your ass off the bed.

andnbsp;

Come on, come on,
the party's over.

andnbsp;

The wagon is
all ready to go.

andnbsp;

From the way the wounded
are pouring into this place,

andnbsp;

we better get
the hell out of here

andnbsp;

before we get
caught up in the war.

andnbsp;

Tuco, Father Ramirez is back.

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

This is something
I have to look into.

andnbsp;

It'll only take
a minute. Get moving.

andnbsp;

Where, this way?
Yes.

andnbsp;

Hey, Pablo.

andnbsp;

Don't you recognize me?

andnbsp;

It's me, Tuco.
Let me embrace you.

andnbsp;

I don't know
the right thing.

andnbsp;

I was just passing by here,
I said to myself,

andnbsp;

"I wonder if my brother
remembers his brother."

andnbsp;

Did I do wrong?

andnbsp;

It doesn't matter.
I'm very happy.

andnbsp;

You have seen me, Tuco.

andnbsp;

Yeah, well,
I'm very glad I came.

andnbsp;

Oh, my uniform.
It's a long story.

andnbsp;

But let's talk about you.
It's more important.

andnbsp;

You look very well.

andnbsp;

A bit thin, perhaps, but

andnbsp;

you were always thin,
eh, Pablito?

andnbsp;

What about our parents?

andnbsp;

Only now do you
think of them.

andnbsp;

To begin after nine years.

andnbsp;

Nine years?

andnbsp;

So it's nine years.
Nine years.

andnbsp;

Our mother has been dead
a long time now.

andnbsp;

Our father died
only a few days ago.

andnbsp;

That's why I was away.

andnbsp;

He asked for you to be there,
but there was only me.

andnbsp;

And you?

andnbsp;

Outside of evil,
what else have
you managed to do?

andnbsp;

It seems to me
you once had
a wife someplace.

andnbsp;

Not one, lots of them.

andnbsp;

One here, one there,
wherever I found them.

andnbsp;

Go on, preach me
a sermon, Pablo.

andnbsp;

What good would that be?

andnbsp;

Just keep on
the way you're going.

andnbsp;

Go away.

andnbsp;

And the Lord have
mercy on your soul.

andnbsp;

Sure, I'll go, I'll go.

andnbsp;

While I'm waiting
for the Lord
to remember me,

andnbsp;

I, Tuco Ramirez,
brother of Brother Ramirez,

andnbsp;

will tell you something.

andnbsp;

You think you're
better than I am.

andnbsp;

Where we came from,
if one didn't want
to die of poverty,

andnbsp;

one became
a priest or a bandit.

andnbsp;

You chose your way,
I chose mine.

andnbsp;

Mine was harder!

andnbsp;

You talk about
Mother and Father.

andnbsp;

You remember, when you
left to become a priest,
I stayed behind.

andnbsp;

I must have been 10, 12.
I don't remember which,
but I stayed.

andnbsp;

I tried, but it was no good.

andnbsp;

Now I will tell
you something.

andnbsp;

You became a priest because
you were too much of a coward
to do what I do.

andnbsp;

Tuco.

andnbsp;

Please forgive me, brother.

andnbsp;

My belly's full.

andnbsp;

Nice guy, my brother.

andnbsp;

I didn't tell you
my brother was
in charge here?

andnbsp;

Everything.
Like the pope almost.

andnbsp;

He's in charge in Rome.
Yeah, yeah, my brother,
he say to me,

andnbsp;

"Stay, brother.
Don't go home.

andnbsp;

"We never see each other.

andnbsp;

"Here there's plenty
to eat and drink.
Bring your friend, too."

andnbsp;

Whenever we see each other,
he never lets me go.

andnbsp;

It's always the same story.

andnbsp;

My brother,
he is crazy about me.

andnbsp;

That's so.
Even a tramp like me,
no matter what happens,

andnbsp;

I know there's
a brother somewhere
who will never refuse me

andnbsp;

a bowl of soup.

andnbsp;

Sure.

andnbsp;

Well, after a meal,
there's nothing
like a good cigar.

andnbsp;

Here's the
Sierra Magdalena.

andnbsp;

Going this way,
we cross the Rio Grande.

andnbsp;

That sure is a long way.

andnbsp;

Here to the northwest,
through all of Texas.

andnbsp;

After that...
Then what?

andnbsp;

When we get there,
I'll tell you.

andnbsp;

You're not worried, are you?

andnbsp;

Those men aren't worried
about anything anymore,
are they?

andnbsp;

But since I'm alive
and I've noticed

andnbsp;

we'll be crossing Yankee
and Confederate lines
a few times,

andnbsp;

I thought you might
tell me where we're going.

andnbsp;

Towards $200,000.

andnbsp;

Is that good enough for you?

andnbsp;

Hey, wake up, you.

andnbsp;

The troops are coming.
Come on.

andnbsp;

Blue or gray?

andnbsp;

They're gray like us.
Let's say "hello" to them
and then get going.

andnbsp;

Hoorah! Hoorah for
the Confederacy!

andnbsp;

Hoorah!
Down with General Grant!

andnbsp;

Hoorah for General...
What's his name?
Lee.

andnbsp;

Lee! Lee!

andnbsp;

God is with us because
he hates the Yanks, too!

andnbsp;

God's not on our side
'cause he hates idiots also.

andnbsp;

- Hut, two, three, four.
- Hut, two, three, four.

andnbsp;

Hut, two, three, four.
Hut, two, three, four.

andnbsp;

Prisoners of war, forward

andnbsp;

march!

andnbsp;

Halt!

andnbsp;

Left face!

andnbsp;

Form a single file. Move!

andnbsp;

Jonathan Frost!

andnbsp;

Present!

andnbsp;

Richard McGilley!

andnbsp;

Present!

andnbsp;

Nathaniel Sullivan!

andnbsp;

Present.

andnbsp;

Robert Clark!

andnbsp;

Present.

andnbsp;

Sam Richmond!

andnbsp;

Present.

andnbsp;

Bill Carson!

andnbsp;

I said Bill Carson!

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,
isn't that Angel Eyes?

andnbsp;

All right,
what's he doing, sleeping?

andnbsp;

Bill Carson!

andnbsp;

Yeah, and you
better be Bill Carson.

andnbsp;

Bill Carson!

andnbsp;

Yeah, that's me.

andnbsp;

Please, Carson,

andnbsp;

answer "present."

andnbsp;

What are you, deaf?

andnbsp;

Now suppose you
say "present," Carson.

andnbsp;

I like big
fat men like you.

andnbsp;

When they fall,
they make more noise,

andnbsp;

and sometimes
they never get up.

andnbsp;

Wallace,

andnbsp;

that's enough.

andnbsp;

Sergeant!

andnbsp;

The captain wants
to see you right away.

andnbsp;

Be sure these two
get good treatment.

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,
did you hear that?

andnbsp;

Good treatment.

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

For the last time, Sergeant,

andnbsp;

I'm telling you,
I want the prisoners
treated as prisoners.

andnbsp;

No more brutality.

andnbsp;

There's hundreds of
prisoners out there

andnbsp;

and only a few
men to guard them.

andnbsp;

Now what am I supposed to do?
I have to have respect.

andnbsp;

I think that you'll manage
to gain their respect

andnbsp;

by treating them better.

andnbsp;

Are our men treated that well
in Andersonville camp?

andnbsp;

I don't give a God damn
what they do in Andersonville.

andnbsp;

While I'm in charge here,
the prisoners are
not to be tortured,

andnbsp;

or cheated or murdered.

andnbsp;

That an accusation?

andnbsp;

Sergeant, gangrene is eating
my leg away, not my eyes.

andnbsp;

I know the prisoners here
are being robbed
systematically.

andnbsp;

I know there's
scum around who are
bivouacked near the camp

andnbsp;

waiting for someone
to deliver this loot.

andnbsp;

But as long as I'm commandant,
I won't permit any
such trickery. Am I clear?

andnbsp;

Yes.

andnbsp;

Just as long as
you're the commandant.

andnbsp;

Yes, Sergeant.

andnbsp;

I know this leg means
I won't last very long,

andnbsp;

but I pray I can manage
to have enough time
to amass evidence

andnbsp;

and bring to a court-martial

andnbsp;

all those who
discredit and dishonor
the uniform of the Union.

andnbsp;

I wish you luck.

andnbsp;

You and the others
better lay low
for a few days.

andnbsp;

No, I'll keep this. You go.

andnbsp;

Wallace will let you know.

andnbsp;

Wallace, bring me Carson.

andnbsp;

Right.

andnbsp;

Listen, Angel Eyes said
for us to lay low
for a few days,

andnbsp;

but we'll keep close enough
to keep an eye on things.

andnbsp;

Come on, saddle your horses.

andnbsp;

Get in.

andnbsp;

Come on in, Tuco.
Don't be bashful.

andnbsp;

There's no
formalities here.

andnbsp;

It's been a long time.

andnbsp;

You're hungry.
Sit down, eat.

andnbsp;

I knew it, I knew it.

andnbsp;

The minute I saw you,
I said to myself,

andnbsp;

"Look at that pig,
Angel Eyes.

andnbsp;

"I'll bet he got
himself an easy job,

andnbsp;

"and he never
forgets a friend."

andnbsp;

I never forget
old friends, Tuco.

andnbsp;

Right.

andnbsp;

It's good to see
old friends again.

andnbsp;

Good.

andnbsp;

Especially when they've
come from so far away

andnbsp;

and have so much
to talk about.

andnbsp;

And you do have
a lot to talk about,
haven't you?

andnbsp;

You were captured
near Fort Craig.

andnbsp;

Well, if you were
with Sibley, that means then

andnbsp;

that you were coming
from Santa Fe.

andnbsp;

Was it hard
crossing the desert?

andnbsp;

Mmm-Hmm. Very hard.

andnbsp;

Especially if you don't
have anything to drink.

andnbsp;

Why are you going
under the name of
Bill Carson now?

andnbsp;

One name is as
good as another.

andnbsp;

Not wise to use
your own name.

andnbsp;

Like you.

andnbsp;

I'll bet they don't
call you Angel Eyes.

andnbsp;

Sergeant Angel Eyes.

andnbsp;

Like a little music
with your meal, Tuco?

andnbsp;

Music? Yes, it's very good,
very good for the digestion.

andnbsp;

So...

andnbsp;

Bill Carson's
a fake name, huh?

andnbsp;

That fake, too?

andnbsp;

Bill Carson's name's
written in it.

andnbsp;

Have some.
It's Bill Carson's tobacco.

andnbsp;

Was Carson dead or alive
when you found him?

andnbsp;

What'd he tell you
about the money?

andnbsp;

I don't...

andnbsp;

I don't know what
you're talking about.

andnbsp;

More feeling.

andnbsp;

You can sure
consider yourself
much luckier than your pal.

andnbsp;

Wallace will
punch your friend
as long as the song goes.

andnbsp;

So many of us have
had a session in there.

andnbsp;

How's your digestion now?

andnbsp;

You'd better talk.

andnbsp;

I have nothing to tell you.

andnbsp;

Play that fiddle, you.

andnbsp;

Enough.
Enough. I talk. I talk.

andnbsp;

What did he say
about the money?

andnbsp;

It's buried in a grave.

andnbsp;

Where?

andnbsp;

Sad Hill.

andnbsp;

Sad Hill Cemetery.

andnbsp;

Which grave?

andnbsp;

I don't know.
I don't know, I tell you.

andnbsp;

Blondie.
Ask Blondie.

andnbsp;

He knows the name
on the grave.

andnbsp;

Put those clothes on.

andnbsp;

Why?

andnbsp;

We're going for a ride.

andnbsp;

Where?

andnbsp;

To find $200,000.

andnbsp;

I know the name of
the cemetery now,

andnbsp;

and you know
the name of the grave.

andnbsp;

You're not gonna give me
the same treatment?

andnbsp;

Would you talk?

andnbsp;

No, probably not.

andnbsp;

That's what I thought.

andnbsp;

Not that you're any
tougher than Tuco,

andnbsp;

but you're smart
enough to know that
talking won't save you.

andnbsp;

And Tuco, is he...

andnbsp;

No. Not yet.

andnbsp;

But he's in
very good hands.

andnbsp;

You've changed partners,
but you still
got the same deal.

andnbsp;

I'm not greedy.
I'm only taking half.

andnbsp;

There's two of us.

andnbsp;

It should make it
easier than just one.

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

Hold it.
That's it, don't move.

andnbsp;

Now don't breathe.
Still. That's it.

andnbsp;

Got it. Thank you.

andnbsp;

Hey, Corporal,
afraid he'll get lost?

andnbsp;

Where's the rebel going?

andnbsp;

To hell,
with a rope around his neck
and a price on his head.

andnbsp;

$3,000, friend.

andnbsp;

That's a lot of
money for a head.

andnbsp;

I'll bet they
didn't even pay you
a penny for your arm.

andnbsp;

I told you once, friend,
if I ever get you down,

andnbsp;

you're gonna need
a lot of help
to get up again. A lot.

andnbsp;

You're a lot luckier
than that one there.

andnbsp;

You get some trouble, rope,
and you're all finished.

andnbsp;

And there isn't
any partner this time
to shoot you down.

andnbsp;

If your friends
stay out in the damp,

andnbsp;

they're liable to
catch a cold, aren't they?

andnbsp;

Or a bullet.

andnbsp;

Hear that, boys?
Come on out here.

andnbsp;

Since we're all going
in the same direction,

andnbsp;

might as well go together.

andnbsp;

One, two, three, four,

andnbsp;

five, six.

andnbsp;

Six. Perfect number.

andnbsp;

Isn't three
the perfect number?

andnbsp;

Yeah. But I got six
more bullets in my gun.

andnbsp;

Sure would like to
put your paw on it, huh?

andnbsp;

I would like to piss.
It's rough.

andnbsp;

I've been shaken up
on this train
nearly ten hours now.

andnbsp;

You smell like
a pig already,

andnbsp;

but let's not try
to make things any worse.

andnbsp;

Get going.

andnbsp;

I can't while
you're watching me.

andnbsp;

You made a lot of noise,
my friend, huh?

andnbsp;

You don't want
to break our friendship,
huh? Well, I'll break it.

andnbsp;

Halt.

andnbsp;

Take your places.

andnbsp;

Ready!

andnbsp;

Aim! Fire!

andnbsp;

Slim, take care of the horses.

andnbsp;

I've been looking for
you for eight months.

andnbsp;

Whenever I should've
had a gun in my right hand,

andnbsp;

I thought of you.

andnbsp;

Now I find you in exactly
the position that suits me.

andnbsp;

I had lots of time to learn
how to shoot with my left.

andnbsp;

When you have to shoot,
shoot. Don't talk.

andnbsp;

Every gun makes its own tune.

andnbsp;

It's perfect timing,
Large One.

andnbsp;

Clem, follow him.

andnbsp;

Just a minute.
I'll be right there.

andnbsp;

Just give me a little
time to get dressed,
and I'll open up.

andnbsp;

Put your drawers on
and take your gun off.

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,

andnbsp;

how the hell
did you get out
of that pigsty?

andnbsp;

My own way.
I'm here with your
old friend, Angel Eyes.

andnbsp;

You talked, you traitor.
You talked.

andnbsp;

No, I didn't talk.

andnbsp;

If I did, I probably
wouldn't be here now.

andnbsp;

You, me...

andnbsp;

So only you know
your half of the secret?

andnbsp;

Mmm-hmm.

andnbsp;

Blondie,

andnbsp;

I'm very happy
you're working with me,
and we're together again.

andnbsp;

I get dressed,
I kill him and
be right back.

andnbsp;

Oh, listen,
I forgot to mention,

andnbsp;

he's not alone.
There's five of them.

andnbsp;

Five?

andnbsp;

Yeah, five of them.

andnbsp;

So that's why
you came to Tuco?

andnbsp;

It doesn't matter.
I'll kill them all.

andnbsp;

They shot him
at close range.

andnbsp;

Well, look who's here.

andnbsp;

The other one
will be along.

andnbsp;

They'll come
looking for us.

andnbsp;

Watch out.

andnbsp;

There's two of them.

andnbsp;

I want that blond alive.

andnbsp;

You, back there.
Come on, let's go.

andnbsp;

Were you gonna die alone?

andnbsp;

Halt!

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,

andnbsp;

Angel Eyes is mine, huh?

andnbsp;

All right.

andnbsp;

"See you soon..."

andnbsp;

"Idiots."

andnbsp;

It's for you.

andnbsp;

How peaceful
and quiet, amigo.

andnbsp;

Like a cemetery,
for instance?

andnbsp;

There should be
a bridge across that river.

andnbsp;

We'd better
wait for nightfall.

andnbsp;

Trust in me, Blondie.

andnbsp;

I got a good sense
of where I'm going.

andnbsp;

Tuco has taken
you this far.

andnbsp;

I will take you
all the way...

andnbsp;

Gentlemen.

andnbsp;

Tell the captain.
Yes, sir.

andnbsp;

Come along now.
Follow me.

andnbsp;

We found them near
the perimeter, sir.

andnbsp;

Where do you hail from?

andnbsp;

Illinois.

andnbsp;

And you?

andnbsp;

I'm with him.

andnbsp;

Any reason for
being around here?

andnbsp;

We want to enlist, General.

andnbsp;

You better learn
to distinguish rank.

andnbsp;

I'm a captain.

andnbsp;

Get the hell out.

andnbsp;

It sure as hell
might be you today,
so go write your will.

andnbsp;

Yes, sir.

andnbsp;

So you want to enlist?

andnbsp;

You gotta take
a test to prove it.

andnbsp;

Well, show me.

andnbsp;

You've got a career.

andnbsp;

At the least, I'd say
you'll make colonel.

andnbsp;

Really?
Sure.

andnbsp;

Like it says in the
manual, "You've got
every qualification,

andnbsp;

"to become an expert
in the use of weapons."

andnbsp;

For this, sir, is
the most potent weapon in war.

andnbsp;

The fighting spirit's
in this bottle.

andnbsp;

Volunteers.

andnbsp;

You want to enlist?

andnbsp;

Let's go. Come on,
gentlemen. Come on.

andnbsp;

The shooting
hasn't begun yet.
We still have time.

andnbsp;

Whoever has the most liquor
to get the soldiers drunk

andnbsp;

and send them
to be slaughtered,
is the winner.

andnbsp;

We and the ones over
on the other side of the river
only have one thing in common.

andnbsp;

All of us reek of alcohol.

andnbsp;

What did you
say your name was?

andnbsp;

And you?

andnbsp;

No.

andnbsp;

Names don't matter.

andnbsp;

Yes, because
soon you can join

andnbsp;

the gallant heroes
of Branson Bridge.

andnbsp;

We have two attacks a day.

andnbsp;

Two attacks a day?

andnbsp;

Sure, the Rebs have
decided that damn bridge

andnbsp;

is the key to
this whole area.

andnbsp;

Stupid, useless bridge.

andnbsp;

Flyspeck on
headquarters' maps.

andnbsp;

And headquarters has
declared we must take
that ridiculous flyspeck

andnbsp;

even if all of us are killed.

andnbsp;

Otherwise,
the key will get rusty

andnbsp;

and just be
a spot on the wall.

andnbsp;

And that's not all.

andnbsp;

Both sides want
the bridge intact.

andnbsp;

Intact is how
the South wants it,
and we want it intact, too.

andnbsp;

You'll all turn to dust,

andnbsp;

but one thing is sure,
boys, Branson Bridge
will stand unbroken.

andnbsp;

Is it bad to speak
the way I do
to volunteers?

andnbsp;

I've done a lot worse.

andnbsp;

I've done it.
I've blown it up. Boom.

andnbsp;

In here,
I've destroyed it all.

andnbsp;

It's a court-martial
offense to imagine,

andnbsp;

to dream of blowing it up.
A serious crime.

andnbsp;

Even to think of destroying
that bridge is just...

andnbsp;

Why not really
blow it up, Captain?

andnbsp;

Yeah, Captain,
it's nothing. Let's scare
the hell out of them.

andnbsp;

I've been
dreaming about it.

andnbsp;

I've even worked
out a plan.

andnbsp;

I sure have.

andnbsp;

The best time is
after the attack

andnbsp;

when there's a truce
to get the wounded.

andnbsp;

If I could do it,
I could save many
thousands of men.

andnbsp;

But what I lack
is the guts.

andnbsp;

They're beginning
their daily slaughter
right on time.

andnbsp;

Captain, all companies
are awaiting your orders.

andnbsp;

Be right there.

andnbsp;

Let's go.

andnbsp;

All right, friends,
come along and
enjoy the spectacle.

andnbsp;

Companies, report!

andnbsp;

Company B ready!

andnbsp;

Company E ready!

andnbsp;

Company D ready!

andnbsp;

Companies, forward!

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie,

andnbsp;

it looks like the captain
is really asking for
a bullet in his guts.

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

I've never seen
so many men
wasted so badly.

andnbsp;

I have a feeling
it's really gonna be
a good, long battle.

andnbsp;

Blondie?
Huh?

andnbsp;

The money's on
the other side
of the river.

andnbsp;

Where?

andnbsp;

Amigo, I said the other side,
and that's enough.

andnbsp;

But while
the Confederates are there,
we can't get across.

andnbsp;

What would happen
if somebody were
to blow up that bridge?

andnbsp;

Yeah.

andnbsp;

Then these idiots would go
somewhere else to fight.

andnbsp;

Maybe.

andnbsp;

Doctor, quick,
the captain's wounded.

andnbsp;

Hurry, a stretcher.

andnbsp;

Easy. Easy now.

andnbsp;

Get things ready.

andnbsp;

A little of this will help.

andnbsp;

Take a slug of this, Captain.

andnbsp;

Keep your ears open.

andnbsp;

- What are you doing?
- No, leave me alone.

andnbsp;

Blondie, you realize
we might be risking our lives.

andnbsp;

Yeah, and if I get killed,

andnbsp;

you'll never get your hands
on all that beautiful money.

andnbsp;

Yeah, Tuco,

andnbsp;

it sure would be a pity.

andnbsp;

Doc.

andnbsp;

Doctor,

andnbsp;

could you help me
live a little more?

andnbsp;

I expect good news.

andnbsp;

Why don't we tell each other
our half of the secret?

andnbsp;

Why don't we?

andnbsp;

You go first.

andnbsp;

No, I think
it's better that

andnbsp;

you start.

andnbsp;

All right.

andnbsp;

The name of
the cemetery is...

andnbsp;

Sad Hill. Now it's your turn.

andnbsp;

The name on the grave is

andnbsp;

Arch Stanton.

andnbsp;

Arch Stanton?
Are you sure?

andnbsp;

Yeah, sure, I'm sure.

andnbsp;

It'll be a lot
easier with that.

andnbsp;

Two can dig a lot
quicker than one.

andnbsp;

Dig.

andnbsp;

You're not digging.

andnbsp;

If you shoot me,
you won't see
a cent of that money.

andnbsp;

Why?

andnbsp;

I'll tell you why.

andnbsp;

'Cause there's
nothing in there.

andnbsp;

Why, you son of a...

andnbsp;

You thought I'd trust you?

andnbsp;

$200,000 is a lot of money.

andnbsp;

We're gonna
have to earn it.

andnbsp;

How?

andnbsp;

I'll write the name
on the bottom of this stone.

andnbsp;

The gun.

andnbsp;

You pig. You want
to get me killed?
When'd you unload it?

andnbsp;

Last night.

andnbsp;

You see, in this world,
there's two kinds
of people, my friend,

andnbsp;

those with loaded guns,
and those who dig.

andnbsp;

You dig.

andnbsp;

Where?

andnbsp;

Here.

andnbsp;

There's no name on it!

andnbsp;

There's no name
here either.

andnbsp;

You see, that's what
Bill Carson told me.

andnbsp;

It was the grave
marked "Unknown"
right beside Arch Stanton.

andnbsp;

Go ahead.

andnbsp;

Blondie!
It's all ours, Blondie.

andnbsp;

You're joking, Blondie.

andnbsp;

You wouldn't play
a joke on me like that.

andnbsp;

It's no joke.
It's a rope, Tuco.

andnbsp;

Now I want you
to stand up there

andnbsp;

and put your
head in that noose.

andnbsp;

Well, now, seems
just like old times.

andnbsp;

Four for you

andnbsp;

and four...

andnbsp;

Four for me.

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie.

andnbsp;

Sorry, Tuco.

andnbsp;

Blondie...

andnbsp;

Blondie!

andnbsp;

Blondie.

andnbsp;

Blondie!

andnbsp;

Blondie!

andnbsp;

Hey, Blondie!

andnbsp;

You know what you are?

andnbsp;

Just a dirty son of a bitch!

andnbsp;

Modify by Blue-Bird™
(https://subscene.com/u/1191276)

Sync and corrections by Blue-Bird™

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