Original subtitles

Dick!

It's all right. I'm all right.

This can't go on. It's the third time.

You want me to run from a bunch of hoodlums?

They're not hoodlums. They used to be our friends.

We can't stay here any longer.

We have to go. If we went out west...

We can't. Not with the baby coming.

I'm thinking about the baby.

That's why we have to go.

Oh, Dick, it's a new world out there,

and whatever happened here won't mean anything.

I can't stand it any longer.

We've got to leave. We've got to!

Four days of this leaky weather.

I'm beginning to feel like a duck.

You got a head start, Charlie.

You look like one.

Very funny. Ha. Ha. Ha.

I sure hope McCullough didn't run into trouble.

When he gets back, I'm gonna tell him you were worried about him.

He'll be the most surprised man in the whole country.

If this doesn't let up,

the water's gonna come out of them mountains like a dam busted.

Yes, sir, a few more days of this, and we're gonna be in for it.

We can't make weather, Major, but we can sure make miles.

Hyah, Nelly! Hyah!

Ten minutes' rest, boys.

Ten-minute rest, folks.

Whoa.

Ten-minute rest, folks.

How's the missus?

Not so good, Major.

I don't know why the devil I ever did it.

I swore a solemn oath I'd never take another pregnant woman

on one of my trains.

But you did.

Yeah, and I ought to have my head examined for doing it, too.

I don't know what was the matter with me.

Look, Major,

we're here, and there's nothing you can do about it now.

At least we mind our own business,

which is a lot more than I can say for some people.

You're talking about the Milfords, huh?

Tell me, what's between you people and them, anyhow?

That's personal, Major. But if I had known

they were gonna join the train after we got rolling,

I wouldn't have signed up with you. Excuse me, Major.

Come on out and stretch your legs.

Is it still raining?

The sun's shining now.

Oh, I had the most awful dream.

Let's have your foot.

I dreamed the baby was here, and you weren't around.

There was no one here to help me.

That's downright silly, and you know it.

It was as clear as day.

Come on out and get some fresh air.

Anything I can do? No, thank you.

All right, now.

Well, I'm glad to see you up and around again, Mrs. Richardson.

Thank you.

Oh, it's nice to see the sun shining again, Major.

Sure is. I hope it stays this way.

Well, hello, Danny!

Hello, Dan.

You said you was gonna show me a real Injun, Major.

Don't you worry, Danny.

I'm gonna show you plenty of Indians one of these days.

Dan? Where are you, Dan'l?

I'm with the Major, Mom!

Now, don't you start wanderin'!

She means I mustn't pass the time with them.

Oh?

Is it true you killed my pappy, Mr. Richardson?

What's that, Danny?

Did you? No, Dan.

Then why does my mom say you did?

Danny, I think you and me got a little work to do down the line.

Go ahead. I'll catch up with you.

You stay here with me now.

Major.

Now, you listen to your mother.

I know what the boy's been telling you,

but it wasn't no more than the truth.

That's pretty strong, Mr. Milford.

Maybe it is and maybe it ain't.

I ain't lookin' for trouble.

What's done is done, and there's no help for it.

How can you talk like that,

with what he did to your own son!

Fred's dead, Laura.

Nothing will bring him back.

Listen, Milford,

if there's gonna be any trouble on this train,

I got a right to know about it.

Well?

Well, the...

the Richardson family and us,

we came from the same county back in Kentuck.

Me and my son Fred and Laura here...

She was married to Fred... We worked us a farm.

'Tweren't much... that is, compared to the Richardsons.

They owned a bank, raised horses,

owned half the county.

Folks looked up to 'em.

Old Perce Richardson, he was a fine man, Major.

Tell him all of it.

Well, Perce Richardson died a couple of years ago

and his son took over. That one.

'Tweren't more than six months before the bank failed.

Half the people in the valley went broke.

He got a year and a day for embezzlement, but...

it was too late to do any good.

I see.

No, you don't!

You don't see it at all!

Everything we had in the world was in that bank.

My Freddie, he couldn't take it.

You didn't see him walking the floor,

broodin' so he couldn't even hardly talk,

and you didn't go to that barn like I did

and find him hanging from a rafter!

Stop it, will ya, Laura?

What's the use? Do you want me to forget it?

Do you want me to forgive my husband's murder?

It's what you're doing to the boy!

Hate's bad enough in one generation, ma'am.

What'll happen if it spreads to two?

Now, don't you get me wrong, Major.

I ain't offering my hand to Dick Richardson.

I ain't forgotten what he done not only to me and Laura,

but to the other folks back home.

Milford, I won't have any trouble on this train,

and I'd like to get your word that you won't start any.

Well, I... I ain't lookin' for any.

But I ain't makin' any promises either!

Well, I've told you,

I don't want any trouble, and I mean exactly that.

We've got a lot bigger things to think about than family squabbles.

Why didn't I listen to you

and wait till after the baby came?

I don't know why I didn't listen.

Now, Molly.

This wagon. It's worse than a ship at sea,

rockin' and buckin'.

I'm scared, Dick. I'm scared!

Ho!

Ho. What's going on back there?

Whoa!

I'll be right back, honey.

Get up! Get up here!

Can I give you a hand, Mr. Milford?

I don't reckon I need your help.

What's the matter, Grandpa?

Get up!

Get up here! Get up here!

What's going on here? Get him unhitched, Bill.

Here.

This is a very sick horse, Mr. Milford.

It's a cold! Its eyes are inflamed.

What does that mean?

Well, uh...

Well, speak up, man, if you know.

Looks to me like glanders.

It sure does.

Sometimes they call it farcy.

It's contagious, usually fatal.

It's an infection they get from the water or from another horse.

Every horse on the train might have it.

Whoa. Whoa, boy.

You seem mighty sure about this, Dick.

I am.

Well, he knows his horses.

Knows 'em as well as anyone.

We better do something. We sure had.

Well, the sick horses ought to be shot.

Chances are, though, it wouldn't make much difference.

The rest of them will probably come down with it anyhow.

Well, we'd better round up everybody, I guess.

Have to talk this over with them.

Come on, Ken.

All right, folks,

we've checked every one of the horses,

and we find that over half of them have got glanders,

and it looks like there's nothing we can do for the rest of 'em.

We have no choice, folks, no choice at all.

Every sick horse has got to be destroyed,

so I want you to check every one of them very carefully.

You'll leave us at the mercy of the Indians, Major.

I'm not worried about the Indians in this part of the country.

Only thing that worries me is if we get a flash flood

while we're down here in this wash.

We're stuck without horses. That's all there is to it.

I know it's only three days on up to Maddenville.

Probably a man or two can get up there

and get back with a herd in about ten days.

Ten days? What about the danger of flood?

See that little knoll over there to the west?

Tomorrow morning, we'll start hauling these wagons up there the best way we can.

We can get 'em high enough there

so that they'll be out of any danger of the flood.

We'll be all right till we get some new stock.

Well, buying horses calls for horses, Major.

Most of us are...

Mr. Logan, there's $1,500 in the emergency fund.

I'd consider this an emergency, wouldn't you?

Major, who are you planning to send after those horses?

Well, I don't rightly know.

I don't know where the devil McCullough is,

I can't send Hawks, and I can't go myself.

I've sure got to have somebody who knows about horseflesh.

I was raised buying and selling horses.

I've done it all my life. Let me go.

What about your wife? You've got a baby due, you know.

Major, women have been having babies for a long time.

I guarantee you, I could swing a better deal than anybody on this train.

It's important to me. I'd consider it a personal favor.

Well, I don't guess there's any reason for you not to go.

The main thing is to get those horses here as quick as possible.

$1,500 is a lot of money, Major.

The way things shape up now,

it's a matter of life and death.

If Richardson's going for those horses,

you'd better send me along to see that he comes back.

You're just spoiling for it, Milford.

Now, get this straight.

I ain't askin' for any trouble,

but when you got a dog that bites, you muzzle him.

When you give money to a thief, you protect yourself.

Break it up! Break it up, you two!

What the devil's the matter with you?

You know, sending you two off together would be just fine!

Might not be a bad idea at that, Major.

I won't start nothin', Major.

The way I look at it, we're all in this together.

I don't have to like a man to be on his side.

I'll fight the Injuns with him.

The way I see it, that's about the way it is now.

What do you say, Richardson?

I'd like you to get out of here before dark.

We're all in this together.

If Milford wants to go along, we'll ride to Maddenville together.

And he can carry the money.

All right, then that's settled.

Pick the best horses you can,

and get back here as soon as you can.

Remember, there's a lot of folks counting on you.

Be back in about ten days.

The baby'll be here by then,

and you said you'd be with me.

Oh, Dick, don't go.

We've got to have horses. I'm the logical man to go.

You're not! Anybody could go...

Somebody whose wife isn't going to have a baby!

Do you know what will happen if we get a flash flood

before we get those horses?

I don't care what'll happen.

I want you here with me when the baby comes.

Molly, I look at the people on this train

and I see how they look at me like I'm a coward,

a thief, like I'm dirt.

And the way they look at you, I can't stand that.

This is my chance to put another look in their eyes.

Maybe it's the only chance I have to prove to them that they can trust me,

that the Richardsons are good people.

I don't care about reputations.

I'm afraid... afraid I'm going to die!

You're not going to die, Molly.

Oh, Dick!

You ready, Dick?

Be out in a minute, Major.

I've got to go. I can't help it.

Maybe the baby won't come as soon as you think.

If you leave me now, you don't need to come back.

I told you I had no choice. I mean it.

I don't need you. Just don't bother to come back!

All right, that suits me.

That's the first sensible thing you've said in weeks!

Dick, Mrs. Logan will look after her.

Don't you worry. She'll be all right. Come on.

You watch out for yourself, Ken.

I'll be all right, Laura.

Dan'l, boy, you take care of your mommy now.

Be a good boy.

You watch yourself, Grandpa.

I don't want him to kill you

like he did Pappy.

Hold it a minute! Hold it a minute!

Some of you men get back behind it and give a shove.

Come on, now, altogether. One... two... three!

It'll come, it'll come. Get back, Bill.

All right, come on, altogether. Let's go!

Come on, heave!

MAN: Okay!

'Morning. 'Morning.

Smells good.

While we're moving the rest of these wagons,

we got a job we'd like you ladies to do for us.

All this harness has probably been infected.

It's going to have to be boiled in hot water

and washed with lye. Can you do that for me?

Anything you say, Major. Thank you.

Oh, Miss Logan, how's Mrs. Richardson feeling?

She ain't actin' right, Major.

She don't talk and won't eat much.

She... she's made up her mind she's gonna die.

Mm-hmm. Excuse me.

Mrs. Richardson?

Mrs. Richardson?

Now, what's all this crying about?

Molly Richardson...

women have been having babies for quite some time now,

and I don't think their menfolk have ever been any help to them.

Go away. He promised to be here.

Molly, he had a job to do, a job for all of us.

If there was a war on, you'd want him to join up, wouldn't you?

Well, every time a wheel turns on a wagon train, it's war...

War against the land, against the weather,

against the Indians, against something.

But he may not come back. What'll happen to me if he doesn't?

He'll be back.

He went with Ken Milford, and he hates Dick.

It's just not right!

You know, Molly, him going out with Ken Milford's

probably the best thing that ever happened.

That young man of yours has got quite a bit to live down.

I think that's the reason he wanted to go after those horses.

Oh, Major, Dick doesn't have anything to live down at all.

Not at all. Don't you see?

No, I don't see.

I've got to tell someone.

Somebody else in this world has to know the truth.

Dick didn't steal anything, not ever.

After his father died

and Dick took over at the bank,

there was almost $200,000 missing from customers' accounts.

There was only one way it could have happened.

His father, huh?

Dick worshiped him...

and he made up his mind

that his father's name would always stand

for honesty and decency, no matter what happened to him.

He... he tried desperately to raise some money to pay it back,

but it was no use.

They sent him to jail for the crime his father committed.

You know, Molly, you folks would be a lot better off

if everybody else knew about this.

Oh, you mustn't.

Major, promise me you won't tell.

You sure that's what you want?

It's what Dick wants.

He went to prison so people wouldn't know.

All right, Molly. All right.

Laura. Danny.

Coffee, Major?

Yeah, I'd love a cup. Thank you very much.

Will Grandpa be all right, Major?

He'll be back here before you know it.

I'll betcha if Mr. Richardson tries any monkeyshines,

my grandpa will get the drop on him.

You hush.

Well, I'll bet you. You wanna bet?

Danny, why don't you go down and help the men with the wagons.

Can I, Mom?

Well, all right, but don't wander.

Yoo-hoo! Yippee!

Laura...

you know, I think that the least that you

and Molly Richardson could do would be to...

bury the hatchet.

After what he did to me?

Revenge is no good for anybody, Laura.

It'll hurt you just as much as it does the other people.

You know, Laura, you're a mighty pretty woman,

and you're mostly sensible too,

and one of these days, the pain is going to be gone,

and you're gonna notice the fact that the world is just full of men

that need a woman like you.

There'll be some man that you'll need too.

You mustn't talk like that, Major.

Unless I've forgotten my California,

it's just full of men that are lonesome.

This is a mighty good cup of coffee.

It's the kind a man likes to drink.

Thank you.

You all set down there? Yeah, we're fine!

All right, come on, let's go. Pull on it. Heave!

Come on, stay with it!

Come on!

That's it! That's it!

Get 'em up there! Come on, pull!

You fellas in the back there, you're not pulling!

Come on, put a little beef into it!

Yeah, put a little beef into it!

You go down there and help 'em.

Yes, sir. I'll get 'em some coffee.

That's the way! That's the way!

Now, come on, you're making it!

We'll get an early start.

If our luck holds out, we'll be in Maddenville the day after tomorrow.

Look, I'm stiff as a poker.

I ain't used to this kind of ridin'!

It's not easy on anyone.

Flash floods don't wait for tired muscles.

I know all about duty.

Where'd you learn about it? In prison?

I got something that'll help you.

Some ointment for those muscles.

Won't help your disposition any, though.

What do you make of the smoke, Pete?

I don't know. Eh, better have a look.

For a while there, I thought you were an Indian.

If I had've been, you'd have been a long time dead.

We're with Major Adams' wagon train.

This here's Ken Milford. My name's Dick Richardson.

Howdy. Name's Casey.

What you men doing out here?

We're on our way to Maddenville to buy horses.

Oh?

I just might be able to save you fellows a trip.

I'm with the Joe Lassiter outfit, driving a herd over to Fort Claymore.

Maybe we can make you a better offer, Mr. Casey,

save ourselves that trip to Maddenville.

How far away is your wagon?

'Bout a day and a half.

Well, now, let's see.

Take about three weeks to make Claymore.

I don't know, the boss just might be interested.

Let's go see what he has to say about it.

Casey found company.

Howdy.

Mr. Lassiter, these here folks are going to Maddenville

to buy some horses.

Oh?

With a train, a day and a half back.

Horses got sick on 'em.

That so?

Glanders, Mr. Lassiter.

This man here says you might sell us some horses.

Well, I don't know.

I kind of half-promised these horses to the Army.

Well, the Army ain't no worse off than we are.

My name's Ken Milford. This is Dick Richardson.

Well, you won't find no better horses nowhere around here.

Ask anyone about the "J.L." brand.

I'm Joe Lassiter.

Mind if we look at some of your horses, Mr. Lassiter?

I'd be proud. Come on.

Whoa, there. Whoa.

What do you think?

They're in good shape,

but these are saddle horses. We need working stock.

They may not be exactly what we want,

but we don't even know they got working stock in Maddenville.

We could save ourselves quite a few days if we buy these,

and then when we go through Maddenville,

we could swap 'em for heavier stock...

That is, if they got any.

Well, what do you say?

They're nice. Clean-legged stock.

I'm gonna make you a real price.

Sell you the whole shebang for, uh...

oh, for $2,000, and that includes all the horses in the back.

Savings of time's worth the money.

Would you pardon us, Mr. Lassiter?

The horses are fine, but I still think we'd be better off in Maddenville.

The quicker I change this money for horses, the happier I'm gonna be.

You never quit, do you?

I ain't takin' no chances. I'm gonna buy those horses.

Mr. Lassiter, our limit is $1,500.

Well, they're worth more than that.

Well, that's all the money we got.

All right, if that's the best you can do.

That's a deal.

If you herd the horses back to the wagon train with us.

Sure.

Fellas might need a bill of sale.

If you drive through Maddenville,

folks might want to see it.

Casey, you and Stan ride along to the wagon train.

I'll get the rest of the boys and meet you at Twin Forks later.

There you are, mister.

Everything's legal.

And here's your money.

MAN: Casey!

Rustlers!

Milford!

MAN: Hold your gun, mister!

Drop it!

Thought you'd get away with my horses, huh?

What do you mean your horses?

We just bought them from Joe Lassiter.

You did? Joe Lassiter?

That's right. Here. Got the bill of sale.

Well.

That's a mighty cute dodge, mister,

but you got the wrong signature.

Huh?

I didn't sign it. My name's Lassiter.

Joe!

This guy you shot's Casey, all right.

Pete Thomas gang, just like you thought.

That other one over there, he's new to me.

That's Ken Milford you killed.

We're from Major Adams' wagon train.

String him up! We got the right-sized tree, Joe!

LASSITER: Save it!

We'll take him to Maddenville.

Judge Winton's due to come through any day now.

We ain't had a legal hangin' in these parts.

This might just be the thing.

Get on your horse!

I told you, you're makin' a big mistake!

Let's go, mister!

I told you, I'm from the wagon train!

You're gonna swing real high and legal.

In you go.

You're gonna hang an innocent man.

That's what a judge and jury's for.

Has nothing to do with me.

Why don't you ride to the wagon train, see for yourself?

And maybe have your pals bushwhack me?

Listen, my wife's having a baby!

You're slipping, mister.

You'd better think up a better yarn than that by Friday,

or we'll be hanging you Saturday for sure.

Come on, hurry it up, will you?

We gotta get this stuff in.

Don't know what's the matter with people.

You tell 'em to do things, they never get 'em done when they're supposed to.

Why the devil don't you watch where you're going?

I'll say one thing for you, Major.

You got an even disposition. Always bad.

Get out of here, you little...!

Major. What in tarnation do you want?

I thought maybe I could do something for you.

Any time I want you to do anything for me, I'll tell you!

Major!

Well, what is it? It's Molly Richardson. The baby's coming.

Well, that's fine!

She don't look right. I don't like her color.

Oh?

We got everything ready. Two kettles on to boil.

Mrs. Green's there, and Mrs. Parker,

who's had four kids herself.

I'd better look at her.

Mrs. Richardson.

Molly.

Dick.

Is that you, Dick?

Easy, Molly.

He said he'd be back in time.

Dick!

Easy now, Molly, easy.

You're not coming back, are you?

After what I said, you're never coming back to me!

Molly, he'll be back, believe me.

Why don't you go back with the men?

There's nothing you can do around here.

You'd only be in the way.

You let me know if anything happens, will you, please?

Sure.

How is she?

Laura... why don't you go help 'em?

That baby may be a long time coming.

Well, I...

I'm sure your Fred will understand.

All right, Major. Thank you.

I still wonder if I did right,

sending those two out alone.

Oh, you got nothing to worry about, Major.

That fellow Milford, he doesn't look like much,

but I got a hunch he could flare up

and be pretty hard to handle.

I know just what you mean, Major.

I knew a fellow in Santa Fe just like him once.

Tried to stab me in the back.

You're a big help!

Major Adams.

Major.

How is she?

Well, she's all right, I guess.

But...

the baby was born dead.

Oh.

Nine months she's carried that life within her.

Just at the last minute, it slips away.

Sure is a shame.

Charlie, you know something?

That breeze smells to me like it could change.

What breeze? I don't smell no breeze.

Well, how could you, with that brush growing up your nose?

Very funny. Very funny.

Ah.

Major, look!

Ain't that Milford's horse?

Whoa, now! Whoa, boy!

Whoa, fella! Whoa!

Whoa, son. Whoa, whoa.

We got trouble here. Blood on this saddle.

Indians, maybe. How do I know?

What do you suppose happened to Richardson?

Maybe he got a bullet too!

I don't know what happened to Milford either,

or whether Richardson's on his way back here with the horses.

Matter of fact, I don't know anything, a galdarn thing,

except we're stuck here in the middle of nowhere and no way to get out.

Ain't that Milford's horse? Yes, it's Milford's horse!

He's dead! Richardson's killed him!

Oh, now, Laura, just a minute, will ya?

Don't you even believe what you see, Major?

He killed Dad and left with the money.

And left his wife here with the wagon train?

Laura, don't talk like a fool.

We'll see who the fool is!

They had a fight. You heard it yourself.

She told him not to come back if he left.

That's right, Major. I heard it.

What's gonna happen, Major?

No horses, no...

We just can't stand here and wait.

I don't know what the devil's gonna happen any more than you do.

I know we're in a mess, and as soon as we can get out of it,

we'll get out of it.

Galdarn McCullough!

Next time, I send him off with a string around him

so I can yank him back when I need him.

I ought to have my head examined.

Probably off there gallivanting

someplace between Maddenville and those mountains.

You sent him yourself, Major.

Oh, shut up and go get my horse!

Yes, sir!

Bill, take care of these people and wagons.

I'm gonna find out what happened.

All right, Sheriff, I'm finished!

Let's have it.

Oh, just got word.

The judge is getting here tomorrow.

Is that right, Sheriff?

Yeah.

Well, looks like the end.

Looks like it.

Aah!

Help.

Help.

Help!

Lassiter!

Doggone it, don't just stand there!

Hold it, Richardson! Get off of that horse.

Am I glad to see you, Major.

Why the gun?

Never you mind about that.

Just get off of that horse like I said.

You got a lot of explaining to do.

All right.

Before I do any talking, how's Molly?

She's all right.

Baby come yet?

Yeah. Born dead.

Molly.

That's pretty rough, Major.

It's gonna be a lot rougher unless you've got a good story to tell.

Where's Milford?

He's dead.

Did you kill him?

No, Major.

That's not much of a story, boy.

Most of the folks back on the train

figure that you killed Milford

and took off with the money yourself.

Do you think I did, Major?

I don't know.

I do know you're capable of lying,

like lettin' everybody believe that you're the one

that took that bank money.

I told her not to say anything, ever.

Let me tell you something, boy.

There's a place in the Book where it says

let the dead bury their dead.

No matter what anybody says about your pa,

it can't hurt him now,

but it can sure ruin the lives of you and that gal of yours.

Your pa's name ain't worth a nickel in San Francisco,

but yours could be worth a lot.

It can get pretty hard to carry after a while, Major.

I'm sure it can.

What's this story of yours about Milford?

Is it true?

Every word of it, Major. I swear that.

What about this bunch of rustlers that you got the horses from?

I heard them say they were gonna meet over at Twin Forks.

That's where I was headed for when you ran into me.

Twin Forks? I know that country.

Come on, son.

You and me got some travelin' to do.

Rest of 'em will be in the cabin.

You cover the cabin from here,

and if I can get up there where that fellow is,

we'll have 'em in a box.

You!

Drop that rifle!

Stan!

Come on, boys!

Drop that gun, Richardson!

I think the rest of 'em might be in there.

What's the matter, mister?

Have a little fallin' out with your friends?

That's right, they're in there.

I've got them holed up.

I'm trying to get back that money I paid for those horses!

And I've heard enough of that story.

Here, Jim, take this rope.

I'm telling you the truth.

There's good enough tree right there. We'll get the others later.

Turn that fella loose!

You want the rustlers? We got 'em pinned up in there,

but that boy's not one of 'em.

Well, who are you? I'm Seth Adams!

You'd better make up your mind.

I can't hold you and them too.

Well, I guess we'd better take a look.

Let's get 'em.

You all right? Fine, Major.

I want to thank you.

Nothing to thank me for.

More than you'll ever know.

Here's your money, Major.

Why don't you carry it yourself?

We gotta go to Maddenville.

We still haven't got any horses, you know?

Come on.

Good work, Dick.

Thank you kindly.

Dick, I'm sorry about the baby. We all are.

That's very nice of you, ma'am. I thank you.

He's a mighty good boy.

Sure glad we had him on this trip.

Well, come on, get me a cup of coffee.

What are you standing there for? Yes, sir!

Molly?

Oh, Dick!

You're back!

It's all right, darling.

It's all over now.

I'm so sorry about the baby.

He was so weak.

Things were so bad for you all the time I carried him.

Babies can't come from misery, Dick.

He wasn't meant to be.

But next time...

Next time, there'll be no lies, nor ever again,

any time.

The Lord gave.

The Lord hath taken away.

Blessed be the name of the Lord.

Amen.

I, uh, I just wanted to tell you how...

how awful sorry I am.

I carried a lot of hate around too long.

I-I guess my Fred...

well, I-I guess he just couldn't stand up to things

when they got too tough.

Maybe just living was too much for him.

Anyway, like the Major says, I still got Dan'l,

and there's no hate in him,

and we've got a new life to make for ourselves, in California.

Yes, we do. All of us.

Ready now, Mr. Richardson?

We're all ready now, Major.

Stay close behind, you hear?

If you have any trouble, just holler.

Wagons, ho!

♪ Roll along, wagon train ♪

♪ Rollin' over prairie where there ain't no grass ♪

♪ Rollin' over mountains where there ain't no pass ♪

♪ Sittin' on a board, eyein' the weather ♪

♪ Prayin' to the Lord we stay together ♪

♪ Side by side ♪

♪ On the wagon train ♪

♪ Wagon train ♪

♪ Roll along ♪

♪ Pickin' up a passenger in every town ♪

♪ Wonderin' if he's ever gonna shoot you down ♪

♪ Lookin' for a pal, ain't it a pity? ♪

♪ Lookin' for a gal, needn't be pretty ♪

♪ If she'll ride ♪

♪ On the wagon train ♪

♪ Wagons ho ♪

♪ Gotta keep 'em on the run ♪

♪ Time to go and follow the sun ♪

♪ Roll along ♪

♪ Wagon train ♪

♪ Never had a cabin near a general store ♪

♪ Only had a wagon and a .44 ♪

♪ Sittin' on a board, eyein' the weather ♪

♪ Prayin' to the Lord we stay together ♪

♪ Side by side ♪

♪ On the wagon train ♪