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05x10 - The Lizabeth Ann Calhoun Story

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "Wagon Train". Aired: September 18, 1957 – May 2, 1965.*
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The series chronicles the adventures of a wagon train from St. Joseph, Missouri, across the plains of the Midwestern United States and the Rocky Mountains to Sacramento, California.

05x10 - The Lizabeth Ann Calhoun Story

Post by bunniefuu »

How to post.

Bail.

I would just go and get out of sight.

Yeah, I know.

Did you see what I saw?

Live concerts. Come on.

They always do. So.

And I never noticed that before.

Johnny.

What do you have on?

Just what I always have
on. Shirt, pants and boots.

What do you have on him? Smell,

shirt, pants and boots.

The go climbing is.

What do you have on?
It smells so good as a pile of water.

Lavender water.

That is even in the moonlight.

You smell it.

And it came all the way from Paris,
France.

Well,
I'm glad you explained that to me, ma'am.

I was a little bit worried
about all trials here from that.

Was getting worried about.

I was man Bill Hawks.

I'm Charlie Wooster.

Man. Well, Mr.

Wilson, Mr.

Hop, I would very much
like to talk to you.

Like I would feel much better
if we could go somewhere else to talk.

Maybe off the main street.

Of find point. Charlie.

Why don't you drive
the wagon around the corner?

All right.

I will make.

Be sure you talk loud enough
so I can hear everything.

Terribly clumsy, officer.

But that's all right, Mama.

Johnny's got the wagon move.

Now you can talk.

I'm at the hop.

Doesn't that? I'm afraid of anybody.

But there's a young man in town
fancies himself in love with.

That would be likely to create

a terrible scene
if he found out I was leaving town even.

Well, you and Mr.

Wooster are from the wagon train
that's camped outside of town.

Yes, ma'am, we are.

I have my own wagon,
and I can pay my own way.

That is, if you think it's
all right for me to join the train.

It'd be a real good idea.

Of course.

It's up to the wagon, Master.

Think maybe you would speak for me?

Sure. Well, ma'am.

My name is Elizabeth
Ann Calhoun. Elizabeth.

And it's pretty name.

Oh, but it isn't Elizabeth.

It's Les.

My daddy said that's the way most folks
pronounce it anyway, so

he might as well
tell it that way in the first

round.

I can't wait much longer.

Maybe the lady changed her mind.

I think she'll be here. Actress
I'll tell you. All right, around the bend.

Have a look.

I know.

Anxious, isn't it?

Yeah, but Mr.

Chris, they know we have a
pretty young lady like her with us.

Hold on, Charlie.

Trying to tell us
the old Bill got himself, took on a woman.

Now, wait a minute.
He'll be able to go on his own.

You think?

Don't let that gray hair of a schoolboy.

All males have gray hair
as long as I've known him.

And that's a long time.

I can't imagine
no bill paying attention to a girl.

Yeah.

What do you see? Are you? But before that,
I'll be your horse on your face.

I can catch up with us. Let's go.

I see

how you hurt my feelings.

No, I don't think so.

I fell to the ground when the wheel
dropped into that nasty little ditch.

But I don't think I'm serious. I

don't think you're wagon's damaged any.

Nothing is damaged.

Perhaps my motion

lost control of them when I found
I was in a predicament.

Nobody within Miles to help me.

You're not alone now, ma'am.

My guess is here.

Wouldn't that kind of a deal to laugh?

Guess it's no use trying to hide my words.

They can.

Virginia was to have lived in.

They came West Virginia.

When we went to the village.

I only stopped in Adelle
because I took sick

and I couldn't
stay with the wagon train. I was home.

I love Virginia.

I was bald.

Every fell and I had fought

terrible battles.

I fought back and forth on the very fields
I played in as a child.

I may want to get as far away as I could.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

Once in those battles myself.

With the union.

Yeah.

I thought you probably did.

Yeah, my man.

Oh, now.

Good morning, Miss.

Gathered.

Morning, Mr. Wilson.

This is my friend, Duke Shannon.

Duke. Senator McCallum.

Pleased to meet you, Miss Calhoun.

Thank you, Mr. Shannon.

We came out to help
you find your way back to aggravate.

Well, it's very kind of you, but, Mr.

Hark. How? From our wagon
out of the ditch.

Yeah. I could have used your help then.

Well, if you already,
that would help you on the wagon.

I help this. Oh, no.

I. Didn't.

I tell you, as long as they get through
this aren't

putting

this down.

I'll help you on the wagon.

A 24 hour driver, a mr.

Hale. Since Mr.

Hawkes has already been so kind to me,

I wonder if you would consider
letting him drive my wagon.

Well, I'd like to oblige you,
Miss Calhoun, but I'm afraid

I can't spare a bill right now.
We're a little shorthanded all around.

I have no go and find a regular driver
for you.

I'll have to let you have mine.

You mean unless you have some objection?

Oh, no, sir.

I've got to oblige.

I don't know what you're cackling
about, Charlie.

You just find out who can be spared
around here and who can't.

So I'm sure I didn't mean that, Charles.

I know, ma'am.

Bill S.A., you've been near
the best friend you ever saw.

And Buchanan,
Is he a good friend of Bill's, too?

Oh, sure.

I guess there's nobody in the world
he looks up to in the morning.

Does Bill Hawkes.

Glad to hear that.

Charlie, Get on the wagon.

I don't believe it fell off
my mama's hands.

You will never be married.

I bet there are just lots of pretty girls
who set their caps for you.

Oh, not that I've noticed.

You know, I never stand still around
any one place long enough to find out.

I just never met a girl.

It made me want to for

before.

Before Lizbeth and Calhoun.

Liz, I want to give you a fair warning.

My job isn't what mysterious to me now.

We've only known each other
since last night.

Time has nothing to do with it. Except

I don't know how much longer I can
hold off.

How long I've been wanting to kiss you.

Ever since you fell
off in a cave in my arms.

I always had strong arms.

I think I'd better go now. Why?

I just think I'd better be alone.

Of course.

Belle, why did you have supper with me?

What would try to hang around?

Nobody. Anything about it.

You and me.

I'll.

If we're not successful
in stopping these people,

this whole country could fall apart
before we know it.

I certainly agree with that.

Major

could reverse the whole outcome
of the w*r.

Well, come here a minute,

Belle. Huh?

Come here a minute for sure.

This is Major Hanley.

Belle Hawke.

He was a sergeant himself.

All right, sir.

Sarge, sit down.

Major Hammer

Units camp about a mile from here.

He has some pretty startling information.

I want you to hear Red
Cloud on the warpath again.

Now, I wish it were that simple.

Now this problem goes back
to the end of the w*r.

At about the time
Grant Lee were meeting at Appomattox,

another meeting was taking place
not far away

among a group of confederates who were not
willing to accept the surrender.

They devised an ingenious plan
to continue the w*r,

the w*r without bloodshed,
but one it would surely defeat the union.

If successful,

their plan was to flood the country
with millions of dollars in counterfeit

money, ruin our economy through the years
they were passing the money

in every state.

They managed to hang on to their plates
by moving from one place to another.

Until yesterday morning.

The counterfeit plates were found
and confiscated

in that town you just passed by,
you mean the town of Adelle?

That's right.

A schoolteacher named Russell
had been passing the money

to the distributors from the back room
of that schoolhouse for about six months.

We got the plates,

found no money.

Russell was k*lled trying to get away.

Now, that's where you come in. Bill.

Major Hanley thinks that somebody recently
got away with a big batch of that money,

as much as a quarter of $1,000,000,
and that maybe they joined this trade.

Wait a minute, Chris.

You trying to tell me that they suspect
Miss Calhoun

you've gotten better
acquainted with than anybody else?

That's why we wanted your opinion.

I say, no, she's not the type to join up
with a bunch of counterfeiters.

These are not criminal counterfeiters.

These are dedicated people fighting
for what they mistakenly think is right.

She has a Southern accent.

West Virginia.

Chris, I happen to know
that she was a northern sympathizer

because she told you so. That's right.

And I believe her.

I'm aware
of your personal feelings for Mabel,

but we can't let them stand in
Major Hanley's way.

You'll have to search your wagon.

I think you're making a mistake, Major.

Would you like to come along and see?

I don't want any part of it.

So. Which is of.

I'm sorry.

They'll.

I can't believe it.

That money's got to be somewhere

jolly.

Why don't you go tell Bill
everything turned out all right.

He want to know about all of this?

Yeah, that's a good idea.

I hope you'll accept our apology, Mr.

Calhoun. I'm sorry, too, ma'am.

For being wrong.

I have my duty to perform.

The boys will put your things away

and please, ma'am,
you shouldn't cry about this.

The shame of an accused like that
having a so.

It's like a common criminal.

But nothing was found. This girl.

Then that proves you're innocent.

You see, Miss Calhoun, it's
kind of like this fellow

I heard of once that everybody in town
was sort of strange in the head.

Well, one day he got tired of it,
and he had himself examined

by a doctor who signed a certificate
saying he was all right.

After that,
when anybody accused him of being loco,

he'd just pull out a certificate,
say, here's my proof, I'm all right.

There's yours.

And that's the way it is with you, ma'am,

because you've been searched,
you've got proof you're not guilty.

You're the only one on this wagon train
that has

your right.

Duke, I was just being silly.

It's all right
if I call you Duke, isn't it?

Yes, ma'am.

I'm so grateful to have the care of me.

Help! That's all right, ma'am.

Yes. With

Speaking of the major search in your
wagon, you know, Bill stood up for you.

Say an accident.

Oh, you should have heard him.

You said he wouldn't have anything to do
with searching. You.

Yes, sir.

That Bill Hawkshaw, Thanks a lot of you.

I think he's very nice to as a friend.

Only as a friend that was bothering you.

I was kind of holding my hand and all.

Rather I didn't.

Oh, yes.

I mean, no,

I sure it's all right.

I mean, about Bill.

Don't sign
any of our faith in me to do something

that's against all my upbringing.

And it didn't matter
a lady to be so forward.

But since you leave me no choice,
I shall just be brought out.

If you should feel inclined.

I want to see me again.

I certainly would not attack.

You mean that?

Course I do.

I sure would like to see you again
late tomorrow night.

I'd be fine.

You can have supper here with me
if you like.

Just the two of us.

You and me.

For less money.

Do you two.

Anything you need before we pull out the.

Glad to get it for you.

There's not a thing in this world
that I need.

Charles has taken the best care of me
or whatever, so.

I'll be seeing you later.

That by then.

Those I feel.

Well, I'm just fine. Thank you for asking.

I want to tell you how sorry
I was about Major Hanley

searching your wagon last night.

I heard how you took out for me,
and I'm very grateful to you.

And, you know,
if you keep on doing such nice things

for me, I don't know
I'm ever going to get out of your debt.

If I want to keep it that way.

Sure is interested

in what the bees like around
a pretty flower in that town.

The man.

I want to ask a favor of you.

If anything. Anything?

Well, I'm
expecting a gentleman caller this evening,

and I.

Well,
I promised him that we would be alone.

I can him. And don't you worry,
all Charles.

The Wooster will never be the one
to stand in the way of any romance.

Which one is it?

Why don't you just wait and see

what I.

What are you doing?

Rafting.

Take a look at a bunch of rocks,
and I look like somebody.

Oh, let's go see,

I think it's some kind of a trap.

I don't see how to back me up.

I'll take a look.

You got me curious.

What is it

with your hands

over your head and come out of there?

I'd rather not, if you don't mind.

Why not?

I was attacked by bandits.

They stole everything.

I had my horse, money, clothes.

The only thing they left me was my hat.

Yeah, Yeah, That's liquor off my son

and bring it up or whatever.

And I want to

thank you for the clothes for now. Sit.

As I was saying, I don't know why
those bandits didn't sh**t

me, except they seem to be getting
a big laugh out of me, just.

And they were nothing but my hat.

How many?
Those men were there or 50 or so.

They were led
by a man with a big red beard

and drawn.

Yes, I believe I did him call that

Mr. Hale. That.

That I speak to you, private.

All right, boys, go down the line and
tell the folks who get in the way again

a few minutes.

Thank you.

I won't make it.

All right.

What's on your mind?

I'm going to take you into my complete
confidence, Mr.

Haden.

Unfortunately, my ID papers were stolen.

My name is Lorne Harper.

I am an agent of the United States
Secret Service.

You wouldn't be looking for counterfeit
money, would you, now?

Because you know that that seems to be
what everybody looking for.

Recently, cavalry officer
told all the major handlers on the job.

Good. Oh, you know, the major.

But as a matter of fact, no.

Although we were working on the same case,
I didn't want to reveal

my identity unnecessarily.

But without your

cooperation, I couldn't
function on your train Function?

I think the money's here.

It's my job to find I like you said, Mr.

Harper, It's too bad
you don't have your ID. Why?

What do you mean? Well,
I can't accept you for what you say.

You are without proof as to have.

I'm here on government business.

I advise you not to stand in my way.

I'll, Mr. Harper, at my discretion.

I will stand in the way of anybody
on this wagon train until we reach a town

with a telegraph or until you can
otherwise verify your identity.

I can't have you bothering any of my
people with whatever you came here to do,

Mr. Hay, I don't think you realize the
seriousness of this counterfeit scheme.

Oh, yes, I do.

But if that money's on this wagon train,
it couldn't be any more out of circulation

than it is.

You can ride back

there with Foxy on that second wagon.

Yes, that's.

The whole

be. Through in a minute, Bill.

You're getting all dolled
up. For what? Come.

What about you?
What are you up to? Same thing.

Very up that base.

Would you look pretty enough?

Well,

maybe.

I don't know what you got in that part,

but I sure wish you'd teach
Charlie Rooster how to cook it.

Smell good.

Does it?

Well, why don't you go back into the rack
and get the things that I laid out,

and then you can start setting the table?

Yes, ma'am.

How dare you do such a thing?

Bellhops Well.

Les, all I did was kiss you on the cheek.

And what gives you the right to do that?

Just because I've been furloughed

a year doesn't mean
that you can take such liberties.

Duke, Did you see what he just said?

Yes, ma'am.

What are you doing here?

Well, there is a.

She invited me to supper.

She what?

You had him? I invited him to supper.

Well, maybe
I better go out and come back in again.

I think maybe you'd better.

Would you like to explain a few things
first?

There was absolutely nothing to explain.

Didn't you ask me to have supper here
with you tonight?

What kind of girl would invite two men
at the same time?

That's what I'm trying to figure out.

Duke, are you going to let him talk to me
like that? Well.

You stay out of this, Duke.

Well, he practically called me a liar.

Bill, maybe we ought to talk about it
later.

Yeah,

Guess maybe we better.

Thought he was a friend of yours.

He is as good a friend as I've got.

A peculiar way of showing it.

I must say, the way he came busting up
hair like that, try to ruin everything.

That wasn't like Bill at all.

He must have had a reason.

Cause he had come to you over her.

That saying that
all this fire and love and w*r.

Yeah, I guess so.

Well, you'll find out.

To some people that little thing
means more than friendship.

Maybe you are just

beginning to learn something
about the hawks

that you never knew before,

and you're

still brooding over
what your friend tried to do.

I just can't believe it. A bill.

What do you believe?

From some kind of Jezebel,
a black woman to act that way?

Of course not.

Can you think of any earthly reason
why I try to cause trouble like that?

No, I might. As you try to forget

Bill Hawks for a while,
it wasn't very complimentary to me.

You know.

I'm sorry.

Last night,

I just couldn't get it off my mind.

I might be back.

Do you love me, darling? Yes.

Where's our new borders?

Morning. What's your name?

Ron Harper.

Yeah.

Send him down the line
to help Joe Williams with his wagon.

You'll have breakfast down here, but

wake up, Sonny.

You're hungry.

Now. What do you suppose?

Eat now.

Hey, you're going back here.

Both of you

think I took this stuff just for fun, huh?

Those two think all I got to do is cook
food and thought out, huh?

I Well, I don't think they think much
about you one way or the other, Charlie.

Well,
they appetite the both of you really have.

I can't imagine. I'm just jumping up
and running out eating something.

Well.

Well, there's a girl in the way.

Hey, that's pretty good.

Is that where there's a will?

There's a way.

You said where there's a girl.

Eat your breakfast shop.

Yeah.

Bill, I want to talk to him.

Percy, where are you going?
None of your business.

I think it might be

Duke. My is not with you.

What happened last night
wasn't your fault.

Can we go someplace and talk it over?

But I get to talking with Liz.

There
won't be much left for us to discuss.

I want you to stay away from her, Bill.

I wish I could oblige you.

There's a lot happened
after you left last night.

Yeah, I'll bet there was.

I got to tell you, this, Bill,

I'm in love with Liz.

We're in love with each other.

She didn't waste any time.

Did you quite understand what you mean?

All right. For your own good.

I'm going to tell you, no matter what she
said, she asked me to supper last night.

Furthermore, she let me kiss her.

Don't say any more, Bill.

Duke.

I don't know why she's playing
the two of us against one another.

I'm about to find out.

I can't let you do that,

Duke.

She isn't worth a fight
between the two of us.

All fair in love and w*r, Is that it?

No, that isn't it.

She said you try almost anything.

You believe her instead of mania,
you just stay away from her,

boy. You stay out of my way.

Bluster.

We'll do it your way.

I want to knock some sense
into that head of yours.

Well,

you know,

we're

running.

Well.

All right.

That that's not the matter with you.

We've got a train to get rolling.

Save some of your energy for your work.

All right, let's break it up, folks.

Get back to your wagon.

Get ready to roll.



Morning, Miss Calhoun.

Mr. House.

You enjoy the fight and just.

Yes, I have an idea.

It was for your benefit.

I certainly didn't want them to fight.

Oh, Bill and Duke are very good friends.

Was Calhoun about the only thing
that could ever change that as a woman?

So whatever you did to bring
this about, I wish you undo

it. It's hard enough around

riding a wagon train
when everybody gets along

with Calhoun.

We'd better
get ready to go to. Yes, ma'am.

But they'll want me to look for his knife
first.

You think he lost in that fight?
The head here?

Well, I'll help you.

Thank you.

Oh, the word.

Well, I just want to

help it out.

I hope I miss Calhoun.

You get in the back of the wagon,
make yourself comfortable.

I'll fix the water up.

It was.

Set up.

I want to talk to you first.

You get. Out of. Here.

But I have to tell
you won't take too long.

But you got to tell me why you did it.

It doesn't matter now.

Except that the other night
when you kissed me, you meant it.

You managed just as much as I did.

You can't lie to me about that.

Why did you do everything
you could to make a fool out of me?

Are you afraid to fall in love?

I never loved you.

You just like to see fights. Is that it?

You want me to believe
that this is some kind of sickness

where you play one man against the other
just to prove your own power?

Leave me alone.

What is it you want with me?

I want to. Help you.

To hate you. Hate me.

Why do you want to hate me? Why?

Because you're one of them.

They're just like the ones that the best.

You can see what it says
for the rest of my life.

You can see why the.

Union soldiers do that.

Yankees put their mark on me
with a red hot brand in hand

because I was a Confederate
in a town full of Yankee lovers.

I didn't have that branding iron in my arm
during Yankee.

I'm a Confederate
and I'll be a Confederate

as long as I live
with a hatred for Yankees.

You wouldn't believe the literature, Lyon.

You've got all that hatred inside of you.

Why don't you get rid of it?

I hate you.

I hate.

Bullies.

Please let me help you.

I can't let you destroy your life
this way.

My love for you couldn't ever be

good. Even if I did love.

When you open
that book, just leave me alone,

please follow.

I know that there is no use
trying to talk to her anymore.

So I left it at trial.

I don't know if there's any hope of cure.

An actress. She's been hating too long.

I was just such a disease
that would make a person

try to continue the w*r
with this counterfeiting scheme.

You think of that? Yes, it did.

That's why I'm telling you about her Now.

The way I see it, if she is involved,
this band of counterfeiters has a real

hold on her as long as they had.

There's no way that she can back down
on what she thinks she believes.

You're really very fond of her,
aren't you?

Yeah, I am.

I think you're on the right track, Bill.

Right from the first.

I was going to ask you to keep an eye
on her, but with your frame of mind,

I knew better.

I'm sorry it had to turn out this way.

I think we ought to explain this to Duke.

I have no.

Sooner or later.

Right now,
I think we ought to let him keep seeing.

Or maybe he'll accidentally turn up
with something.

Miscount.

What do you want the.

Well, I'm
looking for a good seamstress, understand?

You were the best one in town of the town.

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

Mind, but I do mind.

Unless you want me to tell Mr.

Hale what I saw through the window.

That school out in the down
the night before you left.

You better talk to me for a while.

And away from away

from me.

Isn't this far enough?

Now, don't be afraid.

I might even be on your side for you now.

But just who are you?

I'm the man who's going to help you
distribute all that money you've got.

I haven't identified yourself yet.

We're listed.

Now. Get on the horse.

I know my friend is very likely

to become an impatient
because he hadn't heard from me.

Did you hear what I said?

I would always like to be kept waiting.

Airdrome.

Get on the horse.

I must come pretty close to some games.

They'll k*ll like the

hurricane.

When we find out who that night belongs
to, will find the money At the same time.

You get along

with.

The three men
heading this way, carrying a white flag.

One of them's wearing a full red beard.

While That ought to be very interesting.

Laura, let's go in.

I'm in here

for what it is, Mr.

Allen, But I'll run down and see.

I don't, you know.

Not that I'm afraid. Wait a minute.

You're an honest man.

You ain't gonna have no use for that money

is not going to bother me a bit to spend.

Well,
I'm sorry I can't be of more help to you.

That money on this train, I don't know
where it is for me and my man.

Now, we'd be glad to help find 100 of us.

Take it very long.

I heard you had only about 50 men.

I wouldn't count on that wagon, Master.

Well, here's something you can count on.

You won't have 50 men left
if you attack us.

I don't suppose I have to remind you
that Major Hanley's cavalry

still in his areas.

But every mile you go
takes you further from them.

I'm in no hurry.

I got plenty of time

when you fellas pick up that knife for me.

Must be getting clumsy

politic.

Let me see that.

I thought they'd look familiar tonight.

You lost.
We never did find that's mine or that.

Where'd you get it?

One of my men found it on your trail.

Thanks a very welcome.

I want to give you time to think it over,
Wagon master.

But if I were you, I'd think twice before
I let some of these nice folks get k*lled

just to protect some worthless money
in a man of Holden.

I'll do that.

All right.

Well,
you've given us time to think it over.

We'll be doing something
right back to Major Hamlet.

Captain, get it out.

That here is soon to get rid of that
moron, and I'll pull your wagon together.

Now, you need.

Sole Mr.

Help and Bill back to get Major Hammett.

You know something else
that Bannon had built?

Like Bill?

Yeah, The one we couldn't find out
If I do remember, I recognize it.

And Bill got it back and

where you been?

Acting, love.

You think you didn't want me around
tonight?

I don't do.

I'm sorry, Duke.

I just can't explain it right now.

But I would like to be alone.

Do it, Duke. You've got to come quick.

That bandit with a red beard
headed this way again.

Well,

what do you think he wants this time?

I don't know.

We have to figure this.
Men could be right behind.

They ought to be back with a camera
any time now.

Maybe it is about time
we had another time lag. Man.

Nothing's changed since the last time.

Well, I wouldn't. Say that.

I Bill night at the dogs and by the cows
with that thing.

Wouldn't you say?

He'd better be alive?

Oh, he is so far.

I say this woman.

He sure is a hard hit.

Why? Nothing we could do and make him
tell us where he's keeping that money.

And we try it. Several things.

Bill Hawkes doesn't know where that money
is any more than I do now.

Data.
And what Lord Harper told me. Ron Harper.

Well, he didn't exactly up and say it,
you understand,

because he was dead at the time.

But I figure the reason that night was
sticking in him because he come too close

to finding out who has that money,
got himself k*lled before

he could tell me.

So I found out who that night belongs to.

Only like I say, Hawkes is a real hottie.

He lost that knife yesterday.

He's not the man you want.

Well, that maybe so.

But he's the man I got.

And you ain't going to get him back
unless I get that money.

Now, you got just one hour
to find that money and bring it out to me.

You pack it on a horse and ride out
about a hundred yards from your train.

I get that money.

You get your boy back,
you try to fight me.

He's going to be as dead as long. Harper.

I think you. Find.

Duke.

You think he would get to Major
Hanley's camp?

I can make it. But what about Bill?

We'll do our best to keep him alive.

But we've got a few hundred
other people to think about to

count on.

I had a feeling there was something
you wanted to say to me.

I had to have a little time
to give it some thought.

I can understand that.

When I heard how Bill got his knife back,
I knew that our leader had mocked him.

I guess it was then that I knew
I had no more choice in the matter.

But too late.

He'd already gone.

I was so sure that I could never have
anything but hatred for you.

I care.

Do you think that our wrong
could be trusted to get Bill back alive?

I'm sure of it.

All he wants is the money.

He doesn't want to fight
if he doesn't have to any more than we do.

On the other hand, there's no other way
he will fight for a quarter of $1,000,000.

The problem

here is can we get it to him
within the hour?

Yes. Well, you've been searched,
Miss Garland.

You must have hidden it somewhere.

How long will it take to get it back?



$100 bills,


Not a very comfortable way to dress.

I'm glad to be rid of it, Mr..

How would you believe me
if I said that I am sorry

there isn't some way to get Bill back
without giving our leader on the money.

What? I mean is

I think I'd like to quit fighting.

That's why

I believe you now, Miss Calhoun.

And I think there may be some way
to keep that money out of circulation yet.

I get you some help.

That's good.

Not why am asking?

You didn't get here.

And I'm too soon. I'm here now.
Where is it?

I'll see what's in that bag.

First

send.

Them out.

All right, Bill.

I'll be better tomorrow

is a tough one.

That boy.

It's been a pleasure doing business
with your wagon master.

Are we right, Chris?

We were right.

I'll personally escort Miss Calhoun
back to the fort.

I'm sending the bulk of my unit

after the drone to recover the money
before they get a chance to spend it.

Well, I wouldn't bother, Major.

The first place.

I doubt very much
whether they could catch up with him.

He won't be able to spend that money
anyway.

What makes you so sure of that?

Just about every man, woman and child
on this train who can handle a pen

has writer's cramp.

I don't think I understand.

Well, counterfeit
is a pretty long word to write.

It was dark. The money was tight bound.

I don't think you'll even notice it
until he stopped running.

I'll always remember your last.

I've just got one thing to say to you now.

What's the next time An older fellow
asked me advice about a woman,

I'm going to take it.

I mean, somebody like Charlie

might

have.