All language subtitles for Gunsmoke.S15E11.Ring.of.Darkness.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-DarkSaber_prob4_track3_[und]

-Starring James Arness
as Matt Dillon.

- Yeah, Pinto?

- Anyone around?

- Just me.

- Them horses ready?

- Got two in the barn.

- How come you ain't got
four horses ready for us?

- Well,
I couldn't manage all at once.

The other two
are in a box canyon, waiting.

- [ Chuckles ]

Hire cheap help,
that's what you get.

- Ah, I swear, Pinto,
you'll have the horses.

Sundown, I'll be on the ridge,
waiting for you.

- Pa?

- I thought you said
you was alone.

- I meant me and family.

This is my daughter, Susan.

Susan, this here is, uh,
Mr., uh -- Mr. Carter.

He's a land office man
from Dodge City.

And this is Mr. Roberts.

He's a horse rancher.

He's gonna buy the horses
I told you was in the barn.

And this here fella, he, uh --
he works for Mr. Roberts.

- Pleased to meet you,
Mr. Carter.

- Yeah, a pleasure, ma'am.

- Mr. Roberts.

- Ma'am.

- I-I guess
I didn't catch your name.

- Smith.

Make it Pete between us.

- You go about your cooking.

Me and these gentlemen
got some business to talk about.

- All right, now, Hurley.

You're getting $500
for the horses and the supplies.

But if we come down through here
with a posse on our tail

and you ain't got
no fresh horses for us,

you're gonna have
500 kinds of grief!

Come on.

- ♪ I gave my love a cherry
that had no stone ♪

♪ I gave my love a chicken
that had no bone ♪

♪ I told my love a story
that had no end ♪

♪ A baby

- I'll be gone a couple hours.

- All right, Pa.

- Just talking business.

Sue, I want you to do something.

- Sure, Pa.

- Now, while I'm gone,

if you hear anybody, duck
around the tool shed and hide.

- Why?
- Because I say so!

Sorry.

It's just that I --

I've seen so many saddle tramps
around here lately.

- Nobody ever bothered me.

Pa, is --

is something the matter?

- No, nothing.

Got a surprise.

- Surprise?

- We may be going
to Kansas City.

- Kansas City?

- Yes,
and you're going to that school.

I'm selling out, Sue.

That's why I had those men
around here.

- Oh, Pa!

- And if everything
works out all right,

we'll be on -- on that coach
by morning.

The deal's almost set.

You know
that Dodge land office man?

Thinks he can get me $500
over -- over the mortgage here.

- $500?
But I thought you said

the farm wasn't even worth the
mortgage. I thought you said --

- Well -- well,
I-I-I thought that, too.

But I hear they're saying
land prices are going up.

Good cash price we're getting.

I'll see you soon, Sue.

I got a lot of things to do.

- Goodbye, Pa.

- Well, how did you get
in a predicament like this?

- Well, I completely forgot
I asked Mary Florane

to go to that taffy pull

the Widow Hesper
is giving for her birthday.

- Doc, Festus.
- Newly.

- Newly.
- Miss Kitty.

- I was just telling Miss Kitty
that I meet Kathy Ryan today,

and she says --
kind of bashful-like, she says,

"I guess I'll be
seeing you over there, Newly."

- And I said, "Yes."
- And?

- Well, that's all I said,
was, "Yes."

- Oh.
Oh, well, in other words, uh,

you're all gonna be
at this party,

and -- and both those girls
are --

well, each one of them
is going to be expecting you

to pay attention to them, right?

- Miss Kitty, being a single
fella ain't easy these days.

- Oh, I don't know about that.

- Well, it is
if you've got a conscience.

- This is no kidding
matter, Doc.

- Now, when I was a young man
your age --

- When you were
a young man his age,

- you didn't do such things.
- Well, as a matter of fact,

I was an awful lot more, uh --
Well, I was --

I was subtle about it.
I -- or, maybe --

Well, I can't think of the word
for it, but --

- I'd hate to suggest the word.

- Sneaky?
- Oh, shut up.

I-I-I was a very proper
young man, is what I was.

Now, there's one thing
I never did get caught up in.

And that was going
to a taffy pull

and having two girls
with their mouths full of taffy

glaring at me.

- Well, maybe I can say
I was sick, Doc,

uh, that you were treating me
for something.

- No. No -- no, sir.

You're not gonna get me tangled
up in any of your connivances.

- Connivances?
- Newly, what you'd ought to do

is get yourself
a great, old, big bandana

and tie it
around your head, see,

like you had a toothache.
'Cause none of them girls

would expect you to go
to no taffy pull

if you had a toothache,
don't you see?

- Or, oh,
you could just tell one

you're gonna marry the other.

- Marry?
- Oh, good heavens.

Now he's gonna have apoplexy.
No, Newly.

Now, the way to handle it's
this way.

Just tell the girls
that the Widow Hesper

had been doing your laundry
for a long time,

and you'd kind of like
to keep it that way.

- Matthew.

- Say Newly, uh, would you mind,
uh, doing me a favor?

I just talked to the foreman
of the Lazy Y Ranch.

He claims he's got
some horses missing.

Would you mind riding out there
and checking up on that, Newly?

- Would I mind? Marshal,
I'll bring those horses back

with the reins in my bare teeth.

- What was that all about?

- Oh, the condemned man
got a reprieve.

- [ Humming ]

[ Hoofbeats ]

[ Stops humming ]

[ Door squeaks ]

- Anybody around?

Hello?

Anybody in there?

Who's in here?

- Nobody.

Ow, ow.

- What's the matter?

- Nothing.
- You hurt yourself?

- Just leave me alone.

- Let me see.
- No. Please go away.

- Don't act like a child.
I'm not gonna bite you.

- Please just leave me alone.

- You were alone when you
fell over your own feet.

- Come out in the light
where I can look at that arm.

Now, maybe --

Oh, I'm sorry.

Please let me help you.

- I can manage.

- Well, at least
let me take a look at this arm.

- [ Grunts ]

- What were you doing
in that tool shed?

- Falling over my own feet.
- [ Chuckles ]

- You got a nasty cut here.

- My pa will bandage it
when he comes home.

- Well, I can do that much
if you'll let me.

- I got bandages in the house.

- Good.
An ounce of prevention

is worth 1,000 cures
according to my uncle Newton.

He was a doctor,

and he tried pounding
a few things in my head --

Watch this step.

I've handled bandaging before.

- How's that feel?
- A lot better.

- Maybe I should wait here
till your pa comes.

- Oh, I'll be all right now.

But I don't mind you waiting.

- Good.

Can I get you a cup of coffee
or something?

- Would you like some, Mister...

- O'Brien. Newly O'Brien.

And your name?
- Hurley.

Susan Hurley.

[ Chuckles ]
Newly, that's a funny name.

I mean,
it's kind of strange, sort of.

- That's what everybody says,

but that's what my folks
named me.

I tell you, I'll settle
for Newly instead of Mr. O'Brien

if you settle for Susan.

That's good.

Thank you.

Nobody else on the farm?

Just you and your father?

- That's right.

You had a reason
for asking like that.

- No, it just seemed
a little surprising,

you being left here alone.

- I'm not helpless, Mist--

Newly.

- Oh, I didn't mean that.

- You didn't say how you
happened by our place yet.

- Oh, it's nothing important.

My horse had a loose shoe,

so I thought I'd pick up
some nails and a hammer

and tighten it up
before I get back to Dodge.

- We have some tools
in the barn.

You can take a look out there
if you'd like.

- No, that -- no, I'll --

I'll wait here
till your pa gets home.

- Somehow, it just seems to me
you got something else

on your mind besides fixing
your horse's shoe.

You know, when you can't see

the way somebody looks
when he's talking to you,

you have to listen real close.

- Well, I guess I do have a few
things on my mind, all right.

Your future husband is gonna be
at a big disadvantage

coming home late with excuses.

- [ Laughs ]

I wouldn't want to be unfair.

Maybe I'll just believe him.

Hey, I think I'm beginning
to know what you look like.

- All right, but be flattering.

- You're real tall.

- Well, you might say that.

- And your hair
is light, sort of.

- No, it's dark brown,
like yours.

- Brown.

Want to know something?

I don't exactly know
what color is.

Pa has tried to tell me, but...

I guess it's like music
you never heard before.

- The color of your hair
makes music, all right.

- Now who's doing
the flattering?

- It's the truth.

- You don't know
how happy it made me

to know Pa got a buyer
for the farm.

Money for the school
in Kansas City.

We've been talking about it
for a long time,

me learning to read.

It's done with your fingers.

- I've heard about that.
I'm real glad for you, Susan.

- They teach all sorts
of things at that school.

Sewing,
how to make your own clothes.

They even have dancing.

- Who are you, mister?
What are you doing here?

- Oh, Pa,
this is Mr. Newly O'Brien.

He just happened by
when I fell and I cut mys--

I mean,
I didn't cut myself badly.

But he bandaged it for me.

- Well, I, uh --

I thank you for your help,
Mr. O'Brien.

Susan, the farm deal is set.

Now, why don't you
start packing?

And I'll, uh, see Mr. O'Brien
to his horse.

- You mean
we're really going, Pa?

- Deal is set.

Sold the equipment, too.

In fact, nothing is keeping us
from taking the stage tonight.

- Oh, Pa, that's just wonderful.

- Go pack your clothes.

- Newly?

It's been a mighty pleasure
knowing you.

- Same here, Susan.

Good luck in Kansas City.

- Thank you.

- We'll talk outside.

Over to the barn.

- You're in a lot of trouble,
Mr. Hurley.

- The barn.

- One thing I'd like to know,
Mr. Hurley,

is why a farmer would
take a chance stealing horses.

So you sell them for $40 apiece.
You can't need money thatbad.

- Look. I never killed a man.

And before this,
I never even broke the law.

But to keep my daughter
from knowing what I done,

I'd kill 100 men.

- Anybody can follow tracks here
like I did.

When I don't show up in Dodge,
other people be come looking.

What are you gonna do
when they find me?

- I don't know.
We'll be gone by then.

- All I can see
is a sorry life for Susan.

- It's been a sorry life,
Mister.

It's gonna change now.

- Pa?

- Whatever you got to say,
you say it right.

In here, Susan.

- Pa, I wanted to ask you
about that old trunk.

I can't find it anywhere.

- Oh, it's, uh --
it's in the back closet.

- Of course. I forgot.

I heard some talking before.
Is Mr. Newly still here?

- Yes, yes, he's here.
- You'll have to forgive me.

I'm just running around
like a chicken.

I'm so excited
I can't even think straight.

Are you fixing
your horse's shoe?

What's the matter?

- Mr. -- Mr. O'Brien
is trying to sell me two horses.

- Oh, we won't be needing them.

S-Something else?

- Yes, yes, there is.

Mr. O'Brien --

Well, the two horses
are wearing Lazy Y brands.

He's got no bill of sale.

He's an out-and-out horse thief,
Susan.

- But that don't seem possible.

- It's possible, all right.

All you have to do
is ask him outright.

What about it, Mr. O'Brien,
or whatever your name is?

- Well, I guess, for once,

I don't know what to say.

- But you sounded so...

- Susan, I got him tied up
pretty good.

Now, I'm going into Dodge
for the marshal.

- Oh, Pa.

He helped me.

Don't you think maybe we --

- Susan, it wouldn't be right.

Now, put it out of your mind.

Go back in the house
and finish packing.

Go on.

And, Susan...

I want you to stay away from
the barn and him while I'm gone.

Go on.

You know, I'm pretty mixed up
with everything.

Everything's --
The way it's been happening.

But sometime tonight,

I'll be freeing you
if we come to an understanding.

- There ain't gonna
be no understanding.

- You're in no position
to bargain.

- The only understanding
you're gonna get from me

is I'm not gonna be the one
to hit your daughter in the face

with the truth.

There's something stupid about
your game here, Mr. Hurley.

It don't make no sense.

- Well, it's too late
to back it out of now.

- Why can't you back out of it?

You know I'll be coming after
you unless you kill me.

- I never killed a man.

I'll just have to
take the chance

you won't catch up
with Susan and me.

Now, we won't go to Kansas City.

We'll go someplace else,
change our names.

- Why is it too late
to give those horses back?

Susan?!

Susan?!

Susan!

Susan!

- What is it?

- Susan, I'm hungry.

- You want me to untie you,
Mr. O'Brien,

and I can't do that.

- Susan, wait. Wait a minute.

Susan.

You can feed me
without untying me.

I haven't eaten anything
all day.

- My pa told me
to stay away from you.

- You wouldn't let a dog go
without feeding him, would you?

Nobody has to teach you
how to cook.

- I kind of picked that up
from my pa.

How did you get started,
Mr. O'Brien?

- Started?

- With taking things
not belonging to you.

- Well,
that's kind of hard to answer.

- When you said you knew
something about doctoring,

you were telling the truth.

I could tell.

- Well, like I said, I went to
medical school a long time ago,

but I never stuck it out.

- Couldn't have been that long
ago. You're not that old.

- Well, let's just say
it was a number of dreams ago.

Since then,
there's been a few others.

- Like what?

- Lawyer, gunsmith,
most everything.

Horse thief
wasn't among those dreams.

- I never knew a -- a --

...before.

I would have never thought
one would be like you.

- What am I like?

- You're sort of gentle,
like my pa.

- Well, if you think that,
why don't you let me go?

- I can't go against my pa
like that.

- Do you want
to see me go to jail?

Susan, listen to me.

Now, listen.

As long as I live,
I'll never steal.

Now, that's a promise.

- Then why didn't you say
that to my pa?

He would have understood.
I know he would have.

I just don't know what to think.

- It's not what you think.
It's what you feel.

- I just can't trust
my feelings.

None of them, it seems.

- I'll trust them.

- I don't know enough about men,
except my pa.

- You said I was
a little bit like him.

- He don't lie.

Listen.

When my pa comes back,

you tell him
you won't steal no more,

and I'll ask him to free you,

but you got to make him believe
you won't do it anymore.

That's fair, isn't it?

- Except he's bringing
the marshal back with him,

he said.

- I forgot.

- Susan...

trust me.

- [ Grunting ]

Can't do
any more riding tonight.

I want to get
this side attended.

I got to stop the bleeding.

- Yeah.

Well,
that's what happens sometimes.

Let's get moving.

- Wait a minute.

We're in this all together,
all the way.

- Pinto...

Won't do you any good
if we get caught, too.

- Well, by -- by morning,

I'll be able to --

able to ride on.

- Maybe yes and maybe no.

- I say yes.

Now, we can hole up
at that farm.

We'll be safe enough there.

- Hurley be waiting on the ridge
with fresh horses.

- Well, Gulley can bring them
to the farm.

Can't you, Gulley?

Especially since that's
where the gold is gonna be.

- [ Chuckles ]

All right, Pinto.

Put the gun away.

I'll play along with you.

I guess we owe you
that much anyway.

- Susan, I just don't know
how else to ask you.

- I wish you'd never
come here today.

- Oh, I don't wish that.
You're a nice person to know.

- Don't say things like that!

You don't mean them.

- I do mean it.

[ Hoofbeats ]

- [ Gasps ]

Get out the back way.

- Pa?
- Who are you, Mister?

- Marshal?

- Whoever he is,
he's not the marshal.

Are you mister --

- It's your old friend,
Pete Smith, honey.

And you...Deputy.

- Deputy?

- I seen you a month ago
on the Dodge street

wearing a deputy badge.

- You saw right.

- Are you a deputy?

Pa -- Pa said --

- You get up to the house.

You, too, honey.
Get up and cook some food.

- That don't sound too clear,
Deputy.

- It's not too clear
what youtwo are doing here.

- It's not supposed to be.

Now, you come up with an answer,
and quick!

- Mr. O'Brien,
you really a lawman?

- That's right, Susan.

- Then I just don't understand
nothing that's going on.

Pa -- Pa said --

- We're waiting, Deputy!

- I've been tracking
stolen horses.

- I told you we should've
gotten our own horses.

- Then you mean
that Pa made a mistake.

But why didn't you tell him?

Pa said --

- Honey...

now, you just
come over to the stove.

And you cook us
some -- some good food.

- Carr, you get a knife.

You sharpen it. Carr!

I want --

I want this bullet out of here.

I could ride tonight.

I feel it right down in here.

There.

Now, just try
and not cut too much.

Give me that thing.

Hey, girl,
you got any whiskey around here?

- No.

- Ah.

- You might as well
cut his throat.

- What?

- The way you been bleeding.

That bullet's deeper
than it feels.

He starts cutting, you're gonna
have more blood on the floor

than you got in your body.

- Nobody asked for your opinion.

- Just a minute!

It's my hide.

It sounds like
you've been here before.

- Enough to know
that that bullet

should stay where it is
till the bleeding's stopped.

I don't care too much
for your hide, either,

but I can see him burying you
in about an hour

if he starts cutting away
with that knife.

- All right. Untie him.

- Wait a minute.
- I said untie him!

- Hurley.

- Where's Pinto?
Where are the others?

- Been a change of plans.
- What?

- We're gonna spend the night
at your place.

- Oh, no.
No, you can't do that.

Now, look!

I got $500 coming now.

That was the deal.

- You got a bullet in the head
coming

if you don't get
that stock down there.

- My --

My pa is in on it,
isn't he?

- Your old man has got
his fingers in as deep as us,

only he works cheap.

- Newly?

- I'm afraid so.

- Susan, I'm gonna need me
some more hot water, please.

This is gonna hurt.

- But it don't exactly
bother you much, does it?

Huh?

- You know,
adding it all together,

you people needed fresh horses
after a robbery,

only it went wrong.

- Only one little piece
went wrong --

This little chunk
of lead inside me.

- The money went right.

- You know,
it's occurring to me

I'm not gaining too much
around here.

I mean, you're gonna ride off,

but maybe I won't exactly
be fit for riding.

- Boy, you're alive.

You're breathing.

As they say, you ought
to count your blessings.

- [ Laughs ]

- It's about time Gulley and
Hurley come in with them horses.

Can I, uh,
give you a little help?

- No, thank you.
I can manage just fine.

- The night goes pretty fast.

- I want you to quit that.

- Leave that girl alone.
- Get on with it!

- Pay attention to your job,
Deputy.

- Mister, please.
- Now, just pretend

- you and me are alone.
- No, mister, please let me go.

- Carr, leave her be!

- Mind your business.

- I said leave her be!

- Let me go, mister, please!

Mister, stop it!

Don't! No! Let me go!

[ Crying ]

- Aah!

Aah!

- [ Crying ]

[ Water splashes ]

- Carr, get back here!

- [ Continues crying ]

- [ Panting ]

- [ Continues crying ]

[ Branch snaps ]

- [ Gasping ]

- [ Crying ]

- Shh, Susan. It's me, Newly.

Don't move.

- Newly?

Newly?

- Susan.

- Susan, what's --
- [ Sobbing ]

- What's the matter?

- Oh, Pa!

- Tell me. What --

- Tell me why I shouldn't.

- Pinto, you can't.

I was -- I was mad.

She burned me.

- You got one more chance.

And, Deputy...

yougot one more chance.

- [ Sobbing ]

- Oh, Susan.

- Susan, you can tell me any--
- No! Don't touch me.

Don't even put your hands on me.

- Susan.

- Oh, don't fool me, Pa.

Don't fool me.
[ Sobbing ]

- Susan...

there are some things
you have to understand.

- You knew Mr. O'Brien
was a lawman.

You're in with them, these men.

You're part of whatever it is.

- All right, Susan.

I stole the horses,
but that's all I did.

- Never...

Never in your whole life
did you ever fool me

'cause I couldn't see.

Never!

- It's for you, Susan.

- No.

Oh, Pa.

I don't know
how you got yourself into this,

and I don't care.

But you got to get yourself out.

You're taking money
we don't ever need.

- Don't need.

Me knowing
you should be in that school

so they can make a life for you,

so that --
that you're not like an animal,

not reading, not knowing
what the world is like.

I --

I didn't ask
that it turn out this way.

All I know is I've got
you and me to worry about,

and nobody else.

- Oh,
that's not what you taught me!

That's not
how you read the Bible.

- The Bible says
honor thy father!

- I'll obey you, Pa.

I'll obey you.

- Pinto.

- Time to go?

- Yeah.

- It's morning.

- Yes.

- And what happens to you,
Newly?

- It'll be another day.
It always is.

- Why do things
like this happen?

- My uncle Newton would probably

have the answer
to that question.

Trouble is, I never thought
to ask him.

- Should I take care
of the deputy?

- Yeah, might as well.

- And I was just thinking.

- About what?

- Well, he could be
of use to you.

Posse wouldn't be
so free with bullets

if you had a lawman around.

- He's got something there.

- That make it better, Pa?

You don't have to be there
to see it happen?

You don't have to see them
kill Mr. O'Brien?

- All right. Bring him along.

- Hey. Let's go.

Get on your feet. Let's go!

- It's all right, Susan.
It's all right.

- Pa, we got nothing left!

Nothing!

- Hey!

- Hold it!

- All right. You get over there.

- What's happening? Tell me.

Pa?

- Put it down. Put it down.

- Hurley, you're crazy.

- I was.

- You turned us in.
You turned yourself in, too.

- Pa.

- Thank you, Mr. Hurley.

- You see, Newly,
I did know my pa.

We're gonna get out of here
even without that money,

won't we, Pa?

Won't we, Mr. O'Brien?

- Can I pour you
a little dab of coffee, Susan?

- No, thank you.

- Susan, everybody
expected the guilty verdict.

But, you see, Judge Brooker
knows that, uh, Newly

wouldn't be alive today if
it hadn't have been for your pa.

- Just came in from Hays City.

Susan, your pa got probation.

- You said that might happen,
didn't you?

- Well, I was hoping it would.

- Hey, uh...

I've been sitting here
thinking...

that no matter
how it would've turned out,

you did the right thing,
Mr. O'Brien.

- Are we still on last names?

- No. I mean Newly.

- We can have dinner
over at the Dodge House

and wait for the Hays stage.
Your pa'll be coming in on it.

- Marshal Dillon?

- Susan.

- I just want to thank you.

- Well, I'm -- I'm happy
it worked out this way.

- Watch this first step.

- That right there is nice.

Matthew, have you noticed

how Newly's acting
kind of peculiar here lately?

- No. What do you mean?

- Well, you -- youse
can't hardly turn around,

that there ain't some she-male
standing there not a foot away.

- Well, that's kind of natural,
isn't it?

I mean, he's single. Uh...

- Well, so am I, single.

- Stay tuned for scenes
from next week's "Gunsmoke."