04x07 - Hell Hath No Fury

[bunniefuu]

[g*nsh*t]

[g*nshots]

Get them out of there!

Thanks for stoppin'
them horses.

Now get on down there.

Go on.

Where you goin'?!
Get over against that stage!

Come on, old man! Hurry up!

You cover 'em, Wilt.
I'll get the box.

If you're after
that gold shipment,
I'm afraid you're a bit late.

Shut up.

There ain't no gold in here!

Go look in the boot.

The driver mentioned
it went out yesterday.

Well, he's tellin' the truth.

All right, get your boots off.

Get 'em off
or you'll die in 'em.

Now get walkin'.

Get walkin', go on.

Yah!

Well, that didn't
turn out to good.

I sure did have my heart set
on some gold.

We're just gonna have to go down
to Stockton and get it.

Hey!

[theme music]

Whoa. Whoa.

Grady...

Hmm?

Would you mind going
to the next window?
I was just--

Well, now...

We'd like to open up an account.

An account.

Well, yes, ma'am.

You've come to the right bank...

and the right window.

If you'll just
fill out this form.

Uh, just one thing...

we heard tell there's been
some robberies around here.

Is this bank safe?
Are you sure of that?

You got a good strong vault?

Well, there it is right there.
It's the latest.

It came all the way
from St. Louis.

If it wasn't safe, you can bet
the cattlemen's association

wouldn't put their money in it
every Friday.

Sure looks strong.

We have a deputy making
the rounds every night, also.

Every hour, on the hour.

On the hour?
Well, I'm glad to hear that.

Sign the papers, Grady.

Oh, there's a pen
right over there.

Uh, are you and your husband
going to live nearby?

Well, it depends if we
can find the property
that we're looking for.

And he's my brother,
not my husband.

Oh.

Well, if I may
offer my services,

perhaps I could
have the pleasure

of showing you around
some afternoon.

There are some very fine
places for sale.

Well, I don't know if a lady
would be safe with you
when you're out of your cage.

[both chuckle]

Well, I'll let you know.

Grady,
you can take me to lunch.

Hmm, him and his old vault--

Came all the way
from St. Louis.

Hey, hey, maybe we ought to
send 'em a letter back there,

you know, complimentin'
'em on it and all.

[both laugh]

After we bust it open.

Well, you pay the check,

and be sure
and leave a big tip.

We're gonna be able
to afford it.

Jessie...

Come on,
we gotta get supplies.

No, you go get 'em.

I got a hankerin' for some
five-card draw poker.

You're gonna play poker?

Dilly, you'll make
yourself noticeable.

People notice me anyhow.

Well, Carl and Wilt
are waitin' for us.

I'll be out later.

Besides,
I feel lucky today.

Room for another hand?

The game is poker, young lady,
not parcheesi.

Well, I think
I'll sit right here.

We won't feel a bit good
takin' your money, ma'am.

Name's Dilly--
Dilly Shanks.

And I won't feel a bit bad
about takin' yours.

Playin' cards with a woman--
that's no game.

Whose deal?

Yours.

We each get five cards.

Dollar ante,
five's the limit...

if that don't
scare you off none.

Deal.

How many, cowboy?

I'll try two.

I ain't even gonna try.

Two.

And, um...

I think I'll
help myself to one.

Your bet, cowboy.

Looks like today's not my day.

Oh, the day's not over yet.

Well, let's play cards.

A dollar.

You got yourself
a bet, mister...

and a raise.

You're bluffin'.
That's what I think.

I'm bluffin'?

Raise me.

I'll call.

Filled that straight
slick as butter.

Yeah, it was slick, all right,
just like every other hand
you've dealt.

Now, are you tryin'
to tell me something, mister?

I think you been ginnyin' up
the cards! That's what I think!

You said that nice and loud.

Now don't you keep me waitin'
too long for an apology.

Well, I, uh...

come on, mister, you can speak
a lot plainer than that.

Apologize.

Why, thank you.

Well, I guess
that ends the game.

Uh, say, Heath, are you
gonna have time to help me
with that fencing tomorrow?

Or do your feet
hurt you too much?

Nothin' wrong with my hands.

I'll tackle that section
down by the sawmill bridge.

Thanks, Heath.

Miss Dilly,
if you'll excuse me.

You work for him?

No, he's a neighbor.

Just helpin' out.

They say God helps them
that helps themselves.

Pretty hard-hearted, aren't you?

As I have to be
when I have to be.

Anyways, that critter
ought to know it ain't right

to call a lady a cheat.

I think he just
learned that lesson.

I tell you what, Heath...

My, that sure is a pretty name.

[sighs]

Um, seein' that
I'm the big winner,

how 'bout me
buyin' you a drink? Hmm?

No, thanks. I gotta be goin'.

But when I'm ready,
I'll buy you that drink,
Miss Dilly.

Whoa.

Ain't you boys got nothin'
better to do than sit around
soakin' up whiskey?

Well, you wouldn't
let us go into town.
What'd you want us to do?

Sit around
and crochet doilies?

That's funny!
That's funny, Wilt!

Oh, hush up!

You two go into town,
you'd get into nothin'
but trouble.

What took you so long?

We wanna do that bank
and get out of here.

I won us some money.

That's what took me so long.

Besides, we're gonna
let that bank wait.

Wait? We know how
to get in and out of there.

What do we gotta wait for?

Grady, you wouldn't know
beans in a bag.

You heard the teller
blabbin' about

the cattlemen's association
makin' a big deposit on Friday.

Yeah, maybe so,
but I sure get jumpy
havin' to hang around.

Yeah, me, too, Dilly.

Why don't we just grab
that gold like we planned
and be on our way?

And just forget about
the extra money?

Not by a jug full.

We'll take the bank on Friday.

But I don't like it
around here!

Well, I do.

So that settles that.

[horse whinnies]

Help! Help!

Help! Help!

Oh, it's my leg!

Where's it hurt?

Oh, I think it's my knee!

Try not to move it.Oh!


What happened?

Oh! My horse,
it just ran off.

The horse doesn't look
too wild to me.

Well, who knows what goes on
in a horse's head?

Or in a woman's.

[groans]

Well...

it could've happened.

I doubt it.

I don't think too many horses
got the nerve to run away
with you.

You know, I'm beginnin'
to like it around here
more and more.

Well, you plannin'
on settlin' here?

Well, my brother Grady and I
are lookin' for some land
to buy.

We aim to be real neighborly.

You married?

No.

Promised to anyone?

No.

Well, how 'bout you
bein' real neighborly?

Well, you must know some places
around here for sale.

How 'bout showin' me a few?

Well, maybe...

if you promise to teach me
to play poker like that.

[chuckles]

Well, my daddy was a gambler
on them Mississippi river boats.

They used to call him
Velvet Harry

'cause he dressed so well
and had such good manners.

He used to have his hair cut
twice a week.

And he sure knew his way
around a deck of cards.

Why, ever since I was just a
little dickens,
he used to play with me.

I think the first words I
ever learnt were
"Ante up, folks."

Well, I tell you what, Dilly.

I was just about ready
to finish up here.

If you're headin' into town,

well, I'll buy you
that drink now.

How would you like
a nice lemonade?

Lemonade?

Why, yes,
I think I'd like that.

Goin' to the bank
with me, Audra?

Oh, no, thank you.
I wanna look at some clothes.

You brought enough
clothes home from Europe
to sink the boat.

I said look, not buy.

See you at Jarrod's.

Excuse me!

I was just about
to try that on.

What do you think?

Well, I think
it's very becoming,

but I think it could be
straightened a little.

Well, maybe you could use
some straightenin' yourself.

You did ask me.

I wasn't talkin'
about the hat.

I was talkin' about
you and Heath.

Well, what about us?

Who are you?

I happen to be a very close
acquaintance of his,

if you want to know.

A close acquaintance?

More than a close acquaintance,
if you want to know.

And I'm tellin' you,
whoever you may be,

that you just better
keep away from him
or you're gonna be sorry.

I gather you have a romantic
interest in him, Miss...

Miss Shanks.

And you gather rightly.

Now, look, I don't aim
to get ugly about this.

It's just that, well,
we have an understanding,
that's all.

I see.

Well, you certainly don't
have to worry about me,
Miss Shanks.

I could never be
a rival of yours.

Glad to hear it.

Besides, Heath and I,
we plan to see a lot more
of each other.

So if you'll just excuse me...

I have some things to buy.

Then she said,
"You'd better keep away
from him or you'll be sorry."

Well, you should've told her
that you were his sister.

Audra, you could've been
shot stone-cold dead.

I didn't think of that.

Well, you know what they say,
"Hell hath no fury like a--"

for a minute there, I thought
I forgot to put my pants on.

Mornin'.

Mornin'.

Say, Nick, I won't be able
to check out that well
this afternoon.

Oh, it can wait.
You have something
more interesting to do?

I promised to show somebody
around the old Webster place.

Uh, anyone I know?

I don't think so.

Pass the butter.

It's right in front of you.

Good morning.

-Mornin'.
-Good morning.

Morning, mother.

Good morning, Heath.

Mornin'.

Well, I know
it's very early in the morning,

but I detect something's
going on. What is it?

Nothing really.

I was just about to tell Heath
I met a friend of his
yesterday in town--

a Miss Shanks.

She seems to think
quite a lot of him.

Oh, is that right?

Pass the sugar.

-Right in front of you.
-Oh.

Oh, more than that.
She just about challenged
Audra here to a duel.

I understand Audra
wouldn't stand a chance.
She draws like a hired g*n.

Oh, she sounds like
a fascinating creature.
I'd like to meet her.

Oh, we'd all like to meet her.

Mean time,
why don't we let Heath
have his breakfast in peace.

Yes, we ought to let him
have a peaceful breakfast...

because he's probably in for
an exciting afternoon.

Of course, it'll be a lot
of work, but there's water here,
and that's the main thing.

Water--
That's the main thing.

How many head of cattle
your brother figurin'
on runnin'?

Well, I don't know
for sure.

You like this place, Heath?

Oh, who wouldn't?
It's some of the best land
in the valley.

You ever think about
settlin' down, havin'
a place of your own?

-Oh, I've got my own place.
-You do?

My family and I,
we run a few head.

Well, that ain't the same
as havin' a place of your own.

You know, like a man
and a woman havin' theirs.

You ever think about that?

Well, it passes through my head
every once in a while.

Funny, I never thought
about such a thing
in my whole life before.

Yeah, well, uh,
I guess we better be
gettin' back, huh?

I sure do like you, Heath.

Thank you, Dilly.
I like you.

Well, that ain't what I mean.

What I mean is, uh...

Well, I guess
I mean I love you.

Love me?

[chuckles ]
We just met.

Oh, well,
don't you go laughin' at me.

I know it ain't a girl's place
to be sayin' it first,

but when I have something
on my mind, I say it right out.

Okay?

Okay.

Well, if you're surprised,

it ain't nothin'
compared to what I am.

Why, if somebody told me
I'd be feelin' this way...

but I do.

That's all there is to it.

Why else would I feel like...

well, like there's a big bell
ringin' inside me

every time I even
just think about you.

Do you love me, Heath?

Just a little bit?

Well, you don't have
to answer that--
not yet.

All I know is that I love you,
that I want you,

and that I'm gonna have you.

There.

That wasn't so bad,
was it?

No, Dilly, that, uh...

that was nice.

Well, now you understand
how things are.

I don't think you understand.

When I love a woman,
it's gotta be in my own time.

Why, sure, Heath.
Take your time.

Take all the time you want.

And it's gotta be in my own way,

and she's, well,
she's just gotta let it happen.

And I've gotta do
all the courtin'.

Sure, Heath.

You can't help the way
you feel, neither.

I understand.

Let's get back.

Whoa.

Hey. Where'd you
swipe that thing?

I didn't swipe it.
I bought it.

Hey, get your hands
off that!

I don't want you
to mark the trim.

What'd you go spend
all our money for?

You don't need
a saddle like that.

Besides, it's kinda
big for you, isn't it?

Quit your bleatin'.
It ain't for me.

Well, who's it for then?

A personal friend of mine...

not that it's any
of your how-de-do.

Hey, just what I been
aimin' to do--
take a bath.

Well, now, wait a minute!
It's my turn now!

After me!

You, uh...

You figurin' on givin'
this saddle to that big cowboy
you been seein'?

You must be
pretty sweet on him.

You know he was one of them
passengers on the stage,
don't ya?

I was wonderin' where I
seen him before.

Now, as to whether
I am sweet on him or not,

what if I am?

Oh, uh, well, uh,

no one's sayin' that you
can't have your fun, Dilly.

You done it before.

It's just that, uh,
you start gettin' serious,

and that's trouble,
that's nothin' but trouble.

You gotta remember that we
got that bank waitin' for us

and then we're on our way.

Well, I guess this is as good
a time as any to tell you.

I'm stayin' in Stockton.

Now what kind
of talk is that?!

Dilly, what are you gonna do
in Stockton all by yourself?

That's just plain dumb.

It ain't so dumb
to own your own ranch.

There's a place around here
I can get reasonable.

Besides, I'm gettin'
married soon.

You?! Married?!

[laughs]

That's pretty good!

Uh, did he ask ya?

Just about.

Well, he ain't the type
that goes around

passin' out proposals
to every girl he meets.

But he's just as good as
told me that we'll be gettin'
married soon.

Now, you know that there ain't
no cowboy makes enough money
to keep a wife,

especially one like you.

He's got some land of his own
and a few head.

That, on top of what
I intend to buy for us.

We'll do pretty good.

Uh, let me see now...

uh, you plan on settlin' down,
workin' a few acres of land,
run a few head,

and livin'
happily ever after, huh?

You just called the turn, Grady.

Me and Heath...

we're gonna settle down,
work the spread,

put in a few saddle stock
and the best breed of cattle,

and I'm gonna have my own garden
just outside the kitchen.

Well, naturally, some day,
we'll have a few children--

five or six--

and they'll work
right alongside their daddy.

Gosh.

Can we come see ya?

Sure...

but I don't want you
hangin' around too long.

That is nice. That's nice.

That's real pretty.

But where you gonna get
the money for this ranch?

From my share
of the bank on Friday.

That's still on.
I'm goin' with ya.

It's just gonna be my last time,
that's all.

Then you boys
are gonna be out on your own.

Uh...

Let's just get out of here
and give her a little privacy.

Grady, what, uh...

Grady, what are we
gonna do without Dilly?

You know she's the one
that does all the figurin'.

Ain't no reason why we can't
do all right without her.

You think that,
you're foolin' yourself.

We ain't nothin' without her.
You know it.

Maybe she'll let me come stay
with her when she gets married.

She ain't gettin' married!

Well, Grady,
you heard what she said.

I said she ain't
gettin' married.

We're gonna make sure that
that cowboy don't marry
nobody's sister.

[hammering]

[horse snorts]

Hopin' to find you here.

My, you sure put in
a hard day's work.

My daddy always says,
"A man works from
sun-up to sundown,

there's a man you can
trust with your life."

Your father said that?

Oh, he lived by it, too.

Had to, bein' the boss
of a lumber company.

I guess that was before
he became a riverboat gambler.

I never could remember
which one was first.

Come here.

How do you like
this saddle, Heath?

Well, that's probably
the fanciest saddle
I ever saw in my life.

It's yours.

Dilly, I can't accept this.

Well, why not?
That rig of yours
is all worn out.

Well, that's not it.

A girl givin' a man
an expensive gift like that,

well, it just isn't right.

Well, I don't see why not.

You care for somebody,
you just naturally
wanna give 'em things.

Dilly, if anyone around here's
gonna be givin' presents,
it's gonna be me.

You wanna repay me for it...

you can take me
out to dinner,

and I do mean dinner.

Let's see...

steaks, wine, lots of them
fancy little cakes.

Dilly, this saddle's worth
a thousand dinners.

You just talked me into it.

A thousand dinners--
startin' tonight.

But, Dilly...

Dilly, there a few things
we gotta talk about.

Later...

after dinner.

Come on!

Oh, that's beautiful, Heath.

Yes, it is.

A gift from someone?

How'd you know?

Because I know you, and that's
not the kind of a saddle
you'd buy for yourself.

From Dilly?

Yeah.

Well, she must think
an awful lot of you.

I guess so.

And you, Heath?

She's not like any girl I
ever met, Mother.
She's one of a kind.

I've heard stories.

Oh, they're true.

She's as ladylike
as a rebel yell.

She gambles, she chases a man,
instead of the other way around,

she says exactly what she feels.

I guess you might say
she's like a little girl.

Just plum full of surprises.

You never know what
she's gonna do next.

But, uh, when I'm with her, I...

well, I don't know, I...

I feel like smilin'
all the time.

But you're returning
the saddle?

Well, that's the third time
today I've loaded it up.

I don't wanna hurt her feelings,
but I can't accept this.

Otherwise, she'll think you
feel something you really don't.

That's exactly it, Mother.

And whatever it is I feel,
I don't think it's love.

Then she has a right
to know that...

if you're sure.

I'm sure.

Is this
the Heath Barkley ranch?

This is
the Barkley ranch, miss.

All of it?

From the gate.

The one back yonder
about five miles?

That's the one.

The whole way...

Mrs. Barkley, this young lady's
lookin' for Mr. Heath.

He left for town.

Oh. Oh, well, that's all right.

I was just out ridin'
and I thought I'd drop by.

But it's okay,
'cause he's gonna be takin' me
out to dinner tonight.

-You must be Miss Shanks.
-Dilly.

Please, come in
and have some coffee with me.

Oh, all right.

Silas...

Heath must've
told you about me.

A little.

Well, he ain't
exactly talkative,

not like I am.

I think that's maybe
one of the reasons

I feel about him
the way I do.

Anyway, I could never
get along with anybody like me.

You're in love with Heath,
aren't you?

Yes, ma'am, and that's comin'
straight out with it.

And I'll tell ya
something else--

he loves me, too.

And one of these days,
we aim to be married.

Oh?

Well, he hasn't exactly
come out with it yet.

But he sure been
hintin' around.

Miss Shanks, uh...

Dilly...

I know Heath pretty well,

and he's not the kind
that hints around.

Are you really sure
he feels this way?

Well, I know him
pretty well, too...

and I say we aim to be married.

And I hope you ain't
gonna talk against it.

No. No, I'd be happy to welcome
any girl of Heath's choice.

It's just that I feel--

Well, maybe you don't think
I'm good enough for a place
like this.

Well, let me tell you,

my daddy was in
the cotton business down South

and we had a house
as big as this--
even bigger!

Well, it's not a question
of a house or how big it is.

I'm talking about Heath's
feelings for you.

You see, Dilly,

when you love somebody
and you want a future with them,

it's very easy to misunderstand.

Do you know what
I'm trying to say?

I know what
you're talkin' about.

I ain't that green.

You just don't take to me.
Well, that's plain.

But it ain't gonna stop us.

No, Dilly.
No, you're mistaken.

You pick a fight with me,
Mrs. Barkley, and you're
gonna lose...

and maybe even get hurt
in the bargain.

That's him.

[g*nshots]

[g*nsh*t]

[g*nshots]

Heath?

Who's shootin' at you?

I don't know, but you get back
where you came from.

[g*nsh*t]

Hey, he's got
somebody with him!

Well, get him, too.

That's Dilly!

Wilt, I'm gettin'
out of here now!

You lame-brained jackasses!
Wait till I get my--

Bet you could've taken care
of 'em yourself, Heath.

But I sure am glad I come by.

-Somethin' wrong?
-You always clean a g*n
like that, Dilly?

Well, my daddy used
to teach the army

how to use and protect
their weapons.

-So every time I sh**t--
-Every time you sh**t?

Well, when I'm out
huntin' and all.

Heath, what's the matter?

You said you came in
on that stage Thursday mornin'.

You and your brother?

I don't recollect that.

You don't recollect saying it?
Or you don't recollect coming in
on that stage Thursday?

Come to think of it...

I couldn't have been
on the stage Thursday.

That was the day
there was some sort of fuss.

You were on the stage Thursday.

Well, now, I don't recollect
sayin' that.

Well, I just, uh...
there was talk.

Yes, that's it.
We come in Friday mornin'.

You came in on the stage
Friday mornin'?Mm-hmm.

Dilly, there's no stage
into Stockton until
late Friday afternoon.

Now, who are those men?

How should I know?

Because they stopped sh**ting
when they saw you.

Four riders
who held up that stage...

their leader cleaned the g*n
like you just did.

You're talkin' crazy.

I don't think so, Dilly.

It was you who led those riders.

It was you who k*lled
that stage driver.

Now, those men, who are they?

[sighs]

Them three's my brothers.

And the four of you--
a g*ng.

How long you been
in this business?

Ever since we found out
farmin' a hard rock farm
was as good as bein' dead.

You took up robbin'
and killin' people?

That's right...

we did.

I been all over,
seen plenty,

had excitin' times,

and I liked it.

That's the truth.
I did like it.

I guess we just weren't the type
to sit on a hard rock farm
without a dime in our pockets.

So to put a dime
in your pockets, your brothers
are ready to k*ll for $6.20.

That's exactly what
I've got on me.

That ain't why
they bushwhacked you.

They tried to k*ll you
'cause of me.

I told 'em that
we were gettin' married.

Married?
How could you tell 'em that?
You know that's not true.

But you don't
understand, Heath.

I'm givin' up
all that wild stuff.

I'm gonna settle down
and make you a good wife.

Dilly, just because you want
something, that doesn't mean
that's the way things are.

Well, what about
the Webster place?

You said you liked it.

And you said you wanted
to settle down someday
and be married.

Nobody'd try and make you
a better wife than me, Heath.

I swear it.

Besides, I never met
anybody like you before.

I'd do anything for you.
I'm so in love with you.

Dilly, I'm not
in love with you.

And even if I could be,
this changes everything.
Can't you see that?

Sure you're not
in love with me.

Rich folks never take
to anybody but their own kind.

I seen that big house of yours
and that fancy butler.

What would you want
with plain folks like me?

Dilly, I saw you k*ll a man.

Forget that.

I don't think I could.

Well, I'll help you
forget it, Heath.

Heath, I've changed.
I know I have.

I'd do anything in the world
for you, I'd be anything.

Please help me, Heath.

I'm sorry, Dilly.

I'd like to walk away
and forget I ever met you,
but I can't.

Turn around.

You would've turned me in,
wouldn't you?

I'd have turned you in.

You just gotta naturally
tell the truth, don't you?

Killin' me's
not gonna change things.

Well, it might make me
feel a whole lot better!

Now I got another plan for you,
so you just get on!

Come on, move!

Tie him up, Wilt.

Get on over there.

Up against the post.

Put your hands
behind your back.

Tie him up? Well, now, Dilly,
isn't that a funny way
to treat your intended?

Don't you give me
none of your jaw!

He ain't gonna be
nobody's intended.

Then what's he doin' here?

We're gonna use him
when we take the bank.

-Use him?
-Oh, ain't you got nothin'
in that head of yours?!

With him around, nobody's
gonna start shootin' at us.

Hmm. Boy, you sure are singin'
a different tune about him now,
ain't ya?

You never mind my tune.

He tried to make
a fool out of me,

and I don't take that
off nobody!

Tried to? [chuckles]

I think he done it.

Look, you said
all you're gonna say on that,

'cause I don't wanna hear
no more about it.

No, sir.

Nobody at that bank's
gonna start shootin' at him.

Him and his family
own half of this valley.

What are you gonna do with him
when we're through?

Well, there'll probably
be some shootin' there.

He's liable to be hit
by a stray b*llet
while we're ridin' out, huh?

[chuckles]

Grady, that's the best idea
you had all year.

[clock chiming]

Well, I sure didn't
expect him home early.

From what I saw of Dilly,
saying good night's
not gonna be that easy.

Pretty girl,
full moon shinin' down...

could've just changed his mind,
you know.

[snoring]

You wouldn't have
heard thunder! Go off!

Huh?

Go on!

What?! [grumbling]

You know this
is plain crazy, Dilly.

I know that bank.
It's too well guarded.
You'll never get away with it.

Well, if you'd loved me
like I loved you, none of this
would've happened.

I can't help the way I feel.

Well, you never
gave it a chance.

I know I've done some
bad things. I ain't sayin'
anything different.

But I got some
good in me, Heath.

I know I do.

If you'd just taken to me,
all that good would've come
pourin' out.

You wouldn't have noticed
anything else.

It just doesn't work
that way, Dilly.

Well, that's all you can say,
ain't it?

Well, I wouldn't take
your love now if you offered it
to me on a silver tray.

Trouble with you is,
you don't know what a woman is.

A real woman like me.

I know
you're a real woman, Dilly.

You don't know nothin'.

You ever been kissed
like this?

Hmm?

Or like this?

[grunts]

All right, Dilly. We're gettin'
out of here right now.

[groans]

Wilt! Carl! Wilt! Carl!

Grady!

Dilly,
what's the matter?!
What happened?!

We best high-tail it
out of here. Come on, Dilly.

Aw, Dilly,
he wasn't worth it.
I'm glad it's over.

-It ain't over yet.
-Dilly...

Not until I give him
one last thing
to remember me by.

But he's gone!

Dilly, he's got
our fastest horse,

and we can't catch him
in the dark.

The ranch is there.
It hasn't moved!

Mr. Heath Barkley won't be
so high and mighty

with that fancy house of his
a pile of ashes!

You mean, burn him out?

Right down to the ground!

Dilly, he's gone to get
the sheriff. We got no time!

We got time! They ain't
gonna look for us there!

Now, look, you don't
wanna come along,

you get your own self
out of this fix!

Well, we best be fast
about it then. Come on.

Mother, why don't
you go on to bed?
I'll turn those out.

I thought
you'd gone to sleep.

No, I felt a little restless,
so I tried to do some work
on the payroll.

Good night.
Good night.

I'll take the barn.
You get the house. Go!

Come on.

[horse snorts]

[horse snorts]

Leave it burn.

I said leave it!

[horse neighs]

Let's get out of here!

[horse neighs]

Dilly!

[neighs]

[coughs]

[horse neighs]

Come on, Dilly!

You go on.
I'll catch up with you later.

Dilly!

Go on!
I'll be all right!

Go on!

Heath!

Heath!

-[neighs]
-[screams]

Dilly! Dilly!

Dilly?

Heath Barkley...

I could've made you...

the best wife.

I just talked to the sheriff.

They caught Dilly's brothers.

Well, I didn't think
they'd make it without her.

Well, perhaps Dilly
would've made it...

if she hadn't
come back for you.

Never did get around
to returnin' this saddle.

Why didn't you?

I don't know.

Say, you goin' for a ride?

Mm-hmm.

I got a hundred things to do,
but mind if I go along?

I was just about to ask you.

It ain't exactly what
I'd buy for myself...

but I kind of like it.

♪♪ [theme]