05x18 - The Dr. Denker Story

[bunniefuu]

No, not all at Vox.

If you are going to be a joy, it is not to
you are the first one. Coq.

Oh, I like one.

So how long you think Mr.

Chris will be in Logan?

No, I don't know.

I just want to line up some beef.

Probably the better part of a week.

Hello, Mr. Flack.

Hello, Laurie. Charlie, hide me, please.

We're playing hide and seek
and tell me a good place.

Plate. Well, let me see. Now.

I can hide you in my hat.
If I hadn't have.

No, You're a mite too big for that.

Or I could put you make a buck.

No, that won't do either.

Now, you see? Hurry. Please
hurry. Charlie.

I got it. I got it. I got it.

Plan.

Oh, nothing.

You just

stay in and keep your head down and
nobody will find you in a million year.

But I don't want to hide that long,
Charlie.

And it's all right.

It's all right. You just take it easy.

Take it easy

when he can't talk.

Charlie,
why don't we go have a few minutes

with his dad alone?

Kind of unusual.

Yeah.

Take another one.

I mean, he's talking back then.

I don't know.

I kind of say
recognize him. Rawhide isn't.

Charlie. You know better than that.

The rod that I've taken,
I really sure wouldn't have missed this.

That's for sure.

Think what happened a little more

if he hadn't been out
getting firewood, too?

Yeah, I.

That's really headed his father
thereafter.

Something better He can't. Right.

Share it. But

look after this for him

and get on back to try and get the boy.

Got to take it easy.

You got nothing to be afraid of,
you understand?

And I want you to remember
I'm your friend,

All right?

See anything?

Like what?

All the wagons look alike to me.

If this turns out

to be one of your drunken
yarns, I'll hang you by your ears.

Honest. Frank, I'm sorry I told you.

Just like I heard the young lieutenant
sat on the wagon

for two weeks and nothing Double zero.

Well, we could have. We could have.

But there can be other trails
from Tescos to the humble crossing.

I mean, we could have. He's right, Frank.

There's no guarantee
it joined that train down there.

I could be behind by having a long,
nice little lonely.

Yeah. Just.

Just waiting for Mr.

Frank Morgan to come along, huh?

Yeah.

Well, let's not keep it. Wait.

Oh, no,

that wouldn't be gentlemanly.

Yeah.

Who said I was a gentleman, huh? Huh?

Thank you,

Billy.

You said there were three of these men.

Do you remember anything else?

I mean, did you see their faces?

Do you think you could recognize them
if you saw them again?

Billy,

did your father have to leave home?

I mean, was he running away
from something or anybody?

I'm sorry.

I hate to keep asking you questions
like this,

but when I see the sheriff,
I've got to know everything I can.

What do you say
He has some of Charlie's to.

He says it will cure anything in the world

to make him prove it.

Well,

change your mind, Billy.

I'll have him keep it warm.

All right.

You going to eat?

We've had nothing all day.

Till I might do.

Could help a little better.

Keep it warm, Charlie. Would you find out?

I very much to a three outlaws.

That one that all the talk.

He doesn't think his father was in trouble

and he doesn't know what they were after.

Oh, doesn't tell us anything.

It does.

Well, what about the boy?

I've only got to come with us.

He's beginning to feel that
that were his friend.

And I think that's very important.
I think you're right.

I think you should ride on the wagon
with me, too.

I can't. I've had a lot of experience
raising boys.

What experience?

I raised myself, didn't I?

You know that's a good idea, Charlie.

Yeah, that's a good idea.
Now I'm going to go talk to the people.

The main thing is that we shouldn't
ask any questions.

We should just sort of let him kind of
get over, if we can, the right right.

Raise yourself, huh?

Well, I didn't.

Proud up to.

I was there.

You never seen so many unusual activity
is the right I was to left them all around

Mohawks sent me out there
and managed to raise up a g*n for that.

However they are anyway.

You see what I see?

Yeah, but I don't believe maybe he's lost.

Oh, How'd you do, gentlemen?

Splendid day, isn't it?

A bit warm, perhaps? Yeah, perhaps.

Oh, excuse me, gentlemen.

I am Daniel Baker in

the important part.

Doctor of Musicology.

I am president,
vice president and social worker

of my company, which designs
and manufactures musical instruments.

I think.

Where you from?

By birth and inclination?

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

But the necessity of business
as recently made me a traveler.

Pretty rugged country
to be traveling alone.

And the.

Oh, well, I have a very valuable cargo
of instruments here

which I have contracted
to deliver to San Francisco.

And I'm waiting here for Mr. Hale's
wagon train.

You're waiting for us.

Oh, one of you two gentlemen is Mr.

McCullough.

That's right. That's me.

This is Bill Hawkes. Hello.

How are you?

Where did you see Hale? In Logan.

How did you get here before we did?

Well, I was stranded in Logan,
wondering how to navigate the formidable

desert and mountains.

And I overheard Mr.

Hale plan to buy beef for his train.

That doesn't explain how you got here
ahead of us.

Oh, well, I.

I explained to Mr.

Hale how anxious I was to reach
San Francisco as soon as possible,

and he told me about the shortcut
across the mountains

and one of the two wagons that you erect.

One of you got here at all?

Yes. Mr.
Hill warned me that might be the case, but

here I am.

And here you are.

Am I?

Welcome.

Yeah, I guess you're welcome, ma'am.

Do I have to change this cargo?

Move it to another wagon.

Oh, no, no, Please, sir.

I mean, couldn't.

Couldn't you fix it up or everything?

I think they'd take us too long.

It took me almost two weeks
to pack these instruments perfectly.

I'm afraid. Well, they're very delicate.

To try and repack them would take days.

Well, I guess we're going to find another
wherewith.

We'll look for you.

Thank you. Thank you very much.

You know,

Mr. Hale told me that I could meet
no finer, friendly group of people.

Did not exaggerate, Mr.

McCullough.

Well, you don't want to believe everything
here.

Out here. Well, see you later,

then.

A linebacker.

Folks, this is Dr. Daniel.

Think it is
some of the people you'll be traveling.

Ladies and gentlemen,
I'm extremely honored to meet you.

Oh, I know

I look a bit strange to you,
but after a few days

when we have traveled together,
perhaps you will consider me a friend.

And among friends.

Of course, there can be no strangeness.

Well, well, well.

One pretty girl is good.

Two pretty girls.

That's unbelievable.

Now, if I tell you my name,
you'll tell me yours.

You're Dr.

Denker, and I won't take any medicine.

Oh, but you won't have to.

You see, I'm a doctor of music.

You ever get sick?

Only when I play it.

Well,

how do you do?

And just in time for some candy.

Candy? What kind?

What can I

do you to

do that?

What kind of.

Peppermint?

That's right. Would you like some?

Thank you, too.

How about me, sir?

You. Of course. You and you.

And for you.

And even for you.

Now, watch closely.

Nothing

and nothing.

Right.

But who would go?

Largely who

and outcomes,

Madame.

Would you mind holding out your apron?

Yes. Funny man,

because my daddy used to be funny
when he used to make us laugh.

Shut your mouth, Laurie.

Well,
not that it can't be funny all the time.

You know, they have to worry about that.

Pretty little girls.

Well, what have we here that's bailing?

Well, come on, Hurry up.

The candy will all be gone.

What's the matter?

And you like candy?

He was scared, Doctor. He won't talk.

No, wait.

Really?

It doesn't matter.

Many of us don't care for Candy and Billy.

There are many ways of speaking.

There is, for instance,
the language of music.

Quite beautiful and quite simple, too.

It's as easy as talking.

It's first in here.

You want it to come out to say something.

So take a deep breath.

And out of this,

if you're trying.

What could do a thing like this?

We're not sure that to win.

His father died. Die.

Saw his father m*rder*d.

You mean

your weak boy?

Don't be afraid of me, boy.

So dumb, laughing and dancing

out there
like the angel suffered in the world.

You know a different, don't we, boy?

You want to talk again, don't you?

Just give me

your kid.

Vengeance in your heart
for the men who k*lled your poor.

You decide.

I would definitely get what.

I'm talking about.

A shadow.

One man who did it to me.

And it wasn't even there.

He made a new girl

reach out and give it to the north.

No, we didn't know nothing about it.

And we charge those Yankees

fortune so fast.

So fast.

Because, like to

was would. Why?

Cause that man showed us all those g*ns,
the both sides on all sides at all.

But when he sold the b*llet to the north,
what would happen

and you.

Ask that man, that's why he died.

You don't have to know your past k*ller
any more than I did.

Just know in your heart
what you would do if he did own.

And with the fear idea.

But I hope you thought of it.

I want you to keep away from this boy.

Why? Why? I'm giving him reason to talk.

You got a reason to talk
now, aren't you, Boy?

Your inventions are good reasons
for anything, Billy.

They fill a man so full of Haiti.

Can't laugh at his word.

That what you want?

You think that's what your father wants?

I want you to keep away from him.

Party.

As long as we're on the train,
you stay away from him.

I won't tell you again.

You remember what I said, Billy?

Hey, Charlie.

How I serve circuit?

Well, the rest of my life
is going to concern you.

It makes me look at things.

It's only get you there.

But I'm not

all the damage to my car.

The color. Of it. But it crowded up there.

Well, there's always room for Billy
if he changes his mind.

I wish you would keep trying.

Hi. Daniel.

Blake.

Well, I

know it won't do any good,
but I'll say it again

if you want to trust that, then, Capella,
you go right ahead.

But I say he ain't no music,
man said you got no reason to distrust Dr.

Danko while he's making this trip
a good time.

Did you see him teaching the kids
to play their music?

Think I don't trust nobody who don't do
nothing but laugh and play all day long?

Maybe that's because you forgot
how to do those things. Then

I ain't got a reason to laugh.

Emma.

Now you listen to me.

He's been here.

For days now
and every day wearing different clothes.

Why them? You're
the finest mules I've ever seen.

They cost a lot of money, George.

Musicians don't make a lot of money.

Well, every fiddler.

My Tom was always looking to borrow
a doctor, thinking like a fiddler. It.

All right, all right.

But ever since he got here,
my leg has been put something awful.

My leg

ain't never been wrong. It.

He forgot what I said to Doctor.

Think of that first day.

That's the wrinkle in him.

California's a long way from his aid in.

Its heyday is only as far away as himself.

Good evening, Bohemian Flight.

Excuse me, but I was wondering
if you people have seen Billy.

I haven't.

Maybe it's
watching the other children play.

No, I'm afraid not.

Well, no, I know.

He told me she saw him today when Dr.

Denker was teaching her
to play the harmonica.

Oh, that's good news. I didn't know that.

Anybody can make that boy sociable again.

It's Dr. Denker. Yeah,
I think you're right.

Oh, thanks.

I'm not.

Good evening, master.

Let him. No, no, no. Billy, please quit.

I must ask you a favor.

You see,
I have a very difficult decision to make.

And since you've been watching
our little orchestra practice every day,

I thought you would be the best person
to help me.

I have to decide

whether Joey should play the harmonica
or the symbol.

He doesn't play either one too well, but

he is a little better on the cymbal.

Well, harmonica is a difficult instrument.

Not just anybody can play it

anyway.

What should I do about Joey?

Let him play the harmonica or the simple

harmonica.

Or simply.

I had a feeling you would say that

it hurts your ears when he plays

the harmonica.

Well, I don't want to take up your time.

I know you like to be alone, but

if I could get

somebody to play the harmonica,
to learn to play it,

and I would feel a little easier
in my mind

about Joey playing the cymbal.

Well, now, who could?

Perhaps it's too much to ask.

I'll ask anyway.

Billy,

could you learn to play the harmonica?

If you can have this one, if you like.

Well, I know it's difficult.

I quite understand.

Well,
I mustn't take any more of your time.

You have been very kind and very helpful.

Thank you.

Good night.

Maybe

I can do any good.

Oh, I don't know.

Mr. McCullough.

Adam,

I understand what you're
trying to do for that program,

and I want you to know
that it's appreciated

not only for the boy, Mr.

McCullough, for myself, too,

to love children,

It's to love living.

I've seen too much of death already.

Oh, well,

the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
has assembled at the. Yep.

And I want to play all by myself
this time.

Well, a soloist already?

Well, we should be at the moment.

We'll all play together.

Please, ladies and gentlemen, be seated.

We shall now play Beethoven's Symphony.

Ready?

Join us. Mr.

Papa.

Not everybody can do that. Good.

Why don't you join us, Mr. Westfall?

Thank you, Doctor.
I've looked kind of silly when.

The Bible says he has little children,
doesn't it?

I don't.

You won't believe us
not give it a real good.

Frankly, no.

Oh, I believe it. I believe it. Mr..

One time my folks talked about me
taking up playing or playing for a living.

Is that a fact, sir?

Now, then. Triangle.

Well, I'll be a thank you, Doctor.

You'll never regret this.

I'm sorry.

Yeah,

I'll give you that.

Can you really play that.

Good with the best triangle player
in my hometown?

Ladies and gentlemen,
we're here to practice, not to talk.

Yes, sir.

Not in a symphony orchestra.

Depends on precision.

Mr. Houston, you will wait for my cue.

Oh, yes.

Ready? I.

Looks to me like one.

A doctor, physician and share.

Your love

and your time.

You know, Flint Chris, to

give a month's pay to see this.

Look,

I got to take her feeling she.

Played on top.

And I am money

and I am.

Yes. Good evening.

Must be late.

And what can I do for you?

Guess my brain.

Come on, boy.

Do it.

All right.

I don't understand.

Oh, Monica.

Oh, What's the matter with you?

Not particularly.

Always. Billy.

Where he's been for the last two days.
Ever since you started talking.

He don't see fit to write about me
no more.

And that's the way I like it to

sound.

Great.

Oh, you'll be a real virtuoso, I feel.

And Billy,

now, not only Horse says not. I'm.

But a little, little faith.

But we're getting better.

I really better all the time.

Now that scales,

Charlie, don't you think you practice
that thing long enough?

Too long,
if you ask me. But nobody ask you.

The doctor said you can't practice enough.

Practice makes perfect.
That's what I'm going to be.

Well, you can't cook with a triangle.

Yeah, and maybe I'm
not going to cook too long for you, too.

Ingrate. How do you like that.

Charlie?
You wouldn't do a thing like that.

Do you think you're. Smart, don't you?

Well, a doctor tells me that
I have a hidden talent.

I knew it all the time. I stopped, too.
That's right.

It. Talent is so deeply hidden,
you can't even find it.

Well, he don't think that way.

He told me.

Before we get to San Francisco,
I'll be playing something else, too.

Like what?

I don't know.
But I was thinking about applying.

And I
don't mean when I'm h*nky tonk piano.

If you play in a saloon either.

I mean, something like a Beatle wins.

Second, sympathy.

Well, we ought to be thankful to Doc
doesn't have any pianos, but he.

Says he ain't. I said.

How do you know?

Well, I happen to see the inside of his
wagon before we put that tarp on it.

And there was no piano.

No. Everything was all covered
and tied down.

Well, then you don't know, do you?

I know that there was nothing
big enough in there to be a piano.

It's all right, Charlie.

You can always go play with you.

Trying to.

Do everything.

It be all sides of piano.

You rivals. I.

I think we've got a lot to find out.

I wish you'd be quiet and listen,

Hawks, take care of Mr.

Buffett's right.

I should think of your authorized
to carry ten cases of r*fles.

Why hide it?

Because maybe he's carrying


And that wagon he can't be trusted.

Can anybody else? Could have been me.

Oh, Fred, where you keep your personal
feelings out of this new research.

That way. Can I say please,

Mr. McCullough, There are only ten cases.

Believe me.

You ask for reason
why I'm hiding the r*fles.

That's right, Mr. Buffett.

And people like him.

That's a reason
I never wanted to be a maker of r*fles.

I never.

I just wanted to be a musician.

Make people laugh, make them sing.

I want to make them buy

them.

Because whenever musicians
make us of machines.

Of g*ns. Yes.

Instead of a toy,
a bank, a child gets a tool

and all of a sudden

he's no longer a child.

So you across the country in a wagon
loaded with r*fles, that r*fle

helps protect you and your family.

It helps keep off intruders, outlaws.

It helps bring these trains
across the plains.

It gets you food.

I am proud of that g*n.

I'm only desperately
sorry it had to be used for w*r.

I hate w*r.

I don't people to die.

I want them to live.

I never wanted to be.

Take care of Eastern r*fle Company.

Just think a doctor of music.

That's why I sold the company.

Then you no longer in control of it?

Yes. When my father died
two months ago, became my decision.

But when you feel as strong as you feel,
then why are you carrying the right?

I'm sorry.

I'm not at liberty to disclose that
he's hiding something than anybody but me.

See that? He's hiding some of it.

I'm sorry, Doctor.

We'll have to check the logs.

Very well.

There is something else in the wagon.

I told you I knew he couldn't be trusted.

But will you keep your mouth shut, please?

You must understand. Sure, we understand.

We understand.

You're a sneak in a Yankee liar.

Leave everybody.

I am carrying something new.

Something
which cannot be entrusted to anyone.

Something which in the right hands can be

a wonderful thing, but in the wrong hands.

Well, we just horrible.

The firm was

contracted for shipment
by the army in San Francisco.

There's nobody with enough technical
knowledge to carry this stuff.

We felt that the secret was
well guarded, but

I received word in Santa
Fe that it had leaked out to Mr.

McCullough.

That was the reason why I was so desperate
to join the wagon train.

Or what is it you're carrying?

Dynamite.

Dynamite, Dynamite.

The most powerful expl*sive in the world.

Oh. Bill. No, no. No, no.

It is quite harmless.

The special caps and Fuzes,
which have to be attached by an expert

before it can explode at all.

Have you
any idea who found out what it was?

You okay?

No, I.

I who k*lled

my father were looking for some.

They k*lled

my father looking for your dynamite.

Billy. That's right, Billy.

That's right, Billy.

He k*lled your pa.

He k*lled your pa. Don't say such a thing.

Do not say.

That's what I thought You

vengeful man.

You would put it in that boy's heart.

Or you're dynamite.

Billy.

The sand cabinet keeps the heat
in a while.

It's one still a mite warm at the bottom.

I'd say it was burning.

Just this knew.

Then the train can't be more than ten,




I hope we can cook up some coffee.
I'm about dead.

He'll be dead. All right.

If we don't find that wagon

back.

You see what it.

Come on.

Well, I'll be.

What are you doing out of here alone, boy?

I'm going to California.

You'll never get there
going in this direction.

Hey, Morgan,

where do you come from, boy?

You come from that wagon train.

Come on, boy.

Hey. Hey.

Feisty little mighty.

Yeah. You did it.

You k*lled my father.

What did you do it for?
We didn't have nothing.

Does your degree go in with a g*n
to the dynamite it, and we've got it.

What did you do it for?
We didn't have. Nothing. Nothing. Got it?

Why did you k*ll

your car?

Get shot near Craig Springs.

You should have answered some questions.

Like I want you to.

You understand

how you'll be a good boy.

We'll take you to California with us

and I'll give you more money
than you can earn in your whole life.

How's that, Huh?

It's just a banker with a train.

Now, you.

How do you know he's got the dynamite?

He told us.

Well, it's cause for a drink.



from stuff that's going to make us
the richest men in this country.

Wouldn't it be blast blasting open banks
from here to California?

And all you worry about
is this with a cheap

whiskey?

Probably

Emma.

Ever. The boy's gone.

Gone? Well, I don't understand it.

You go get Mr. McCullough. Quick,

men. Lordy, wake up.

This is still dark when you woke up.

Oh, but Billy was sleeping.

I don't. I'm sure that took the horse.

All right, then.

We have a search point
with a nose like Miles.

No doubt.

We'll backtrack
and catch up with you later.

All right.

You kids went back and see your mother.

But if you think of anything else,
you let me know.

Please, Mr. McCullough,

I would like to do something.

Ain't you satisfied with what you've done
already?

Take your g*ns and dynamite and get out.

You'd better go.

Dr. Denker.

I hope your people are finished,
because I've heard enough of this talk.

You sound like a bunch of executioners.

He's the executioner.

He's to blame for all this trouble.

Mr. Beaufort, if your crop fails,
do you blame the men who made the plow?

Well,

and if you prick your finger

when you're sewing,
do you blame the needle maker?

Any evil that exists in a g*n exist
because of the man who uses it,

not the man who made it.

I hope that's enough of this talk.

We've got a boy to find.

I am looking for Mr.

McCullough at the mail.
What can I do for you?

I'm a trader, Mr. McCullough.

This is a wagon train, not a trading post.

That's funny.

I was told it was.

I don't know.

Who told you that was wrong information.

It was a little boy

worth.

Well, where is.

Is he all right? Oh, he's fine.

We're taking him to California.

That is, unless we can trade.

Then I'll do my
best to send him back here.

You harm that
boy, and I'll follow you and k*ll you.

Believe me, none of that. McCullough.

Our trading days are over.

No, no, wait.

Stop This plane.

It's my wagon.

You want your drink?

Yeah. Thanks.

I have the g*ns, the dynamite.

You bring the boy back
and I will give you the wagon.

You come to Denver, You see, I know
there are tricks to use in that stuff.

All right, well, I will go along.

I'll teach you.

You know what you're saying, Denker,
You said yourself

what had happened with that stuff
fell in the wrong hands.

You have me and the kid. McCullough.

The kid?

My friend will take them to California.

Let them stop wasting time.

It is
I you talk to about writing, not to Mr.

McCullough. You're right.

There's a rock formation on the flat
about a mile back.

The boy comes back to the train
when you get there.

Agreed.

You're a smart traitor, Doc.

Be a quick one.

Giving him the dynamite doesn't guarantee
you get Billy back.

I said, agreed.

You can't bargain with scum like this.
Now, listen to me.

Listen to what?

There is no other way.

I didn't make the situation.

Ask them who's to blame for the danger?

Is it their own bitterness? The hatred?

Is it the self-pity in their own hearts?

No, it's banker.

So it is.

Tinker with the dynamite and it is.

Pinko decides.

I have decided

you have a bargain, Mr.

Friend.

Maybe I can talk him
into levitating the wagon.

He doesn't want to see
anybody, let alone talk to

him. He's got something communal.

Where? What musicians.

Thought I'd try

that out on my bills.

Some of these artists, they were quite
behind that rock formation, man.

They would have just come in behind him
before we had a right.

Let's go back.

Oh, your candy. Why?

I can't go along for his bounty.

Better than to

help Harlow.

I also do not like to waste time, sir.

When he's alone.

Get up there and make sure we stay alone.

Oh, I.

Told you
I don't want to go back to the train.

You do like I say, kid.

Move.

Are you all right, my boy?

I can take care of myself. All right?

Why don't you just leave me alone?

So you find your tongue again,
only to spit out hate.

Seems I made a poor bargain.

Got it. Both of you,

beggar.

Check the wagon.

But it's all there. I gave my word.

Sure, Doc, I believe you

remarked this bright
ray boxes of the stuff.

I told you.

I'm a man of honor.

I'm not a boy.

I must leave him.

I promised him
he'd be back at the train in an hour.

I'm not going there.

I'm going to California with Mr. Morgan.

Mr. Morgan.

I'm not stupid, kid.

All you're waiting for
is a chance to do me in.

Not that I blame you, understand?

Let's.

So, Mr.

Morgan,
these men and I do not have time to waste.

We will not get out of Boulogne.

Get back to the other bank.
I hate to. Come on.

Wait a minute.

Wait a minute. Doc,
we are not here to wait.

You only delivered half the bargain.

Three boxes. That is the whole shipment.

It's no good to us
until you show us how to use it.

Both of you on the wagon.

But the boy does not have to be here. No.

And on the wagon.

Billy, when I

yell, you ride hard.

Enough.

Three.

Hey, don't

go back for dynamite.

It's going to explode. Dynamite.

Why you think?

No, no, no, no.

You take cover.

I get off there.

You three gentlemen should be very proud

of yourselves, You know, trying
to take advantage of a nice man like Dr.

Denker.

How well you want to blow things up
when you did.

So you ain't got no complaint of coming?

No, none whatsoever.

Just try to get a bandage job
like this down in a giant house.

Where are you going To.

You sure he ain't hurt bad, Mr.

McCullough? No, not bad, but.

Well, they won't be conducting
this orchestra for a while.

Maybe I can make them up some, brah.

That's a good idea.

It's not too much trouble
in. No trouble at all.

Come along. Him

never makes bone broth.

Dr. Banker.

You know,

I think I teach Mr.

Buffett to play the concertina.

Well, what about me?

We'll have a long time for that.

You and I. I.