Hyah!
Keep movin', Movin' movin'
Though they're Disapprovin'
Keep them Doggies movin'
Rawhide
Don't try To understand 'em
Just rope and throw And grab 'em
Soon we'll be livin' High and wide
Boy my heart's Calculatin'
My true love Will be waitin'
Be waitin' at the end Of my ride
Move 'em on Hit 'em up
Move 'em on
Hit 'em up
Rawhide
Set 'em out Ride 'em in
Let 'em out
Set 'em out Ride 'em in
Rawhide
Hyah!
Rawhide
Hyah!
There's one good thing you can say about driving a herd
up the Sedalia Trail.
Thieves stay thieves.
The drovers stay human.
And trouble is always saddling up a fresh horse,
preparing to ride with you.
What you can't be sure of is the direction it's coming from.
The face it's gonna be wearing.
The name it will be traveling under.
What you can be sure of is that trouble knows your name.
Mine's Gil Favor,
trail boss.
Yeah, back, back.
Come on, come on.
Little more, come on.
Back.
Whoa.
Giddyup.
Move.
All right, here we go.
Back, back, come on.
Back up a little more, come on.
Back up.
Back.
Uh-huh, there it is. Just like the map said.
Uh,
I'm afraid I'm gonna have to ask you
to help me get down off the horse.
Still don't want to say you're sorry, huh?
What do you mean, sorry?
I mean, taking off the drive
just because you got a little hitch in your get-along.
Have you ever tried pumping up and down on the chuck wagon?
Up and down, down and up.
Every time that wagon's going up, I'm coming down.
Boy, it jars me.
My back's jarred.
I ain't sure I ain't jarred for good.
Mr. Favor told me to get you well while we're in this town,
so you just look up and down the street
and see if there's anything gonna make you well,
except them signs.
What's wrong with the signs?
Looks like some medicine man might have wrote 'em.
"Guaranteed cure for rheumatism, ulcers,
"white swelliness and...
general debility."
You got any better idea what I could do?
No, and I can't take you back to the drive until you get better.
You were mighty well told you can't.
So?
Well, so I'll get well.
But my back hasn't got any choice
but to get well in a town like this.
Ah, just because you heard this town is a spay...
It isn't a spay, it's a spa.
Spa?
Yeah, spa, that's what they call a town
that's a healing place.
Spa. How do you spell it?
S-P-A.
S-P-A, spay. Why don't you call a spay a spay?
Oh, that's very funny, I'm gonna laugh and laugh at that.
Well, go ahead and laugh, it might do you good.
Water and feed 'em, gents?
Yeah, how much.
By the day, week, or month?
By the hour.
Whatever you say.
I'll meet you back at the hotel after I send a telegram.
Something I can do for you, mister?
Yeah, I want to send a message to Sedalia, Missouri.
Well, let's have it.
Well, I haven't written it out yet.
Do you got something I could write on?
You know what you want to say?
Well, I guess I do.
Say it, I can send as fast as you give it to me.
Who's it going to?
Goes to Mr. Dan Reynolds at Drovers Hotel
in Sedalia, Missouri.
Tell him to wire information
about their current beef prize train.
Uh, Favor will pace movement of herd accordingly.
Signed, Pete Nolan.
That will be 35 cents.
When can I expect to hear back?
Depends on who's drinkin' and who ain't.
Might take a couple of hours, night take a week.
I need to hear in a couple of hours. I hope nobodies drinkin'.
Good morning.
You new here?
Well, I'm looking for someone.
Little fella with a beard and a bad back.
You lookin' for me?
Excuse me.
You out of your mind?
Well, I'm takin' a mud bath.
Uh, I thought you would have dunked your back, not your face?
Well, can I help it if I slipped a little?
Besides, you don't look to good.
And you ain't takin' the treatment.
Who is he?
He's a cook for our trail outfit.
Trail outfit, huh? How big?
Three thousand head.
That's a lot of beef. Where you takin' it?
Sedalia, Missouri.
First big trail outfit I've heard of up this way.
Three thousand head? That's a man-sized job.
I should know, I'm a cattleman myself.
Well, I'm not in charge, Gil Favor's the trail boss.
I do the scoutin'. Name's Pete Nolan.
Paul Evans.
Sit down.
Are you gonna be around here for a while?
Might be here a couple of days.
Might be we could do a little, uh,
drinkin' and braggin' this evening, huh?
Ha-ha, sounds all right to me.
It beats sittin' over there in that boardin' house.
How'd you get clean so fast?
Oh, two tubs, one with mud, one with clear water.
You feel any better?
Oh, what do you expect out of a mud bath?
Now I gotta take me a mineral bath.
Supposed to cure everything from bunions to bullet holes.
Well, what are you hangin' around for?
You look healthy enough to do a day's work.
All right, boys.
I'd like nothing better than doing a days work.
Trouble is I can't make my legs feel the same way.
All right, boys, thank you.
Yes, sir.
Decided to look in on me?
How do you feel?
When are you going to stop asking, Laurie?
I think I'll always ask.
I told you before we left home
that bringing me here was a waste of time.
I'm a cripple.
You haven't excepted it, I have.
But that doesn't mean I want anyone feeling sorry for me,
least of all you.
All right, Paul.
Not gonna let anything upset that composure, are you?
That prissy, school-mistress, composure of yours.
Will you let me talk to you?
Again?
All right, talk.
I'm trying to make up my mind about something.
Congratulations.
Anything I can do to help?
It's something important to both of us.
What is it, the Besson party?
Should you go or should you stay away?
Paul.
Again, it depends on whether I want to go or not, doesn't it?
Can't stand the idea of having me sitting there in a wheelchair
and spoiling it for you, can you?
It isn't a matter of standing it.
I've always been able to stand it.
All right, Laurie.
I'll let you know if I decide you can go to the party?
I'll let you know if I decide you should stay home,
like a good loyal, long, suffering wife.
Does that take care of your problem?
Yes, Paul.
And I should have known you'd be such a help.
Hey, you seem to be moving better.
You think that mineral bath helped?
The pain's gone for the time being.
Maybe it's worthwhile coming' here after all.
Let's just see if I get a good night's sleep for a change.
I got a message back from Sedalia for you.
Good, let's have it.
Well, some other party sent the wire. It said,
"Dan Reynolds out of town, won't be back till tomorrow."
Oh, we'll check with it in the morning.
It's open, come in.
Mr. Nolan.
Yeah, I brought over one of our trail maps.
I thought you might be interested.
Good, sit down.
I'll show you where we go.
Now, here we are here.
We got right up through the Indian territory,
over into Kansas,
and right up to Sedalia, Missouri.
You think you'll get through there with most of your beefs?
Well, we figured it that way when we left San Antone
and we haven't changed our minds yet.
Ooh!
I wish I could go with you.
Funny thing, l...
I've been keeping away from people lately.
You've come along, and I feel right at home with you.
I wonder if I could ask you to do me a kindness.
Anything I can.
My wife hasn't had it too easy since I was hurt.
If it weren't for me she could be having good times.
Like tonight, there's a party over at Besson's ranch.
I'm not up to traveling 10 miles back and forth.
You'd be doing me a real service if you'd take her to that party.
I haven't even met your wife, Mr. Evans.
Isn't there someone she knows you could send her with?
Well, my brother Jubal, but he's running the ranch,
while I'm away.
Mr. Nolan,
I haven't been too easy to get along with.
I used to live in a saddle like you.
Glued to this chair is no life for me or for her.
Do this for me, will you please?
Laurie. Yes, Paul?
Would you come here a minute, please?
I want you to meet someone.
I'll be there in a moment.
I can't tell you how glad I am that you came over,
we haven't been getting along too well lately.
I get to feeling low and I take it out on her.
I don't mean to, but...
Laurie, this is Mr. Nolan, he's a scout for a trail outfit.
Moving north to Sedalia, Missouri.
Mr. Nolan, my wife, Laurie.
Mrs. Evans.
How do you do, Mr. Nolan?
A new dress?
Yes, I bought it yesterday.
Looks just right for the party tonight,
Mr. Nolan's taking you.
Mr. Nolan?
You need to go to that party, Laurie.
It will do you good.
Besides you don't want folks saying
that you can't get out because your husband's a...
A stay-at-home.
Paul, I don't mind... I want you to go.
I mean it.
What about it, Pete?
Mr. Nolan, this is an imposition, you must say no.
Well, I'd be glad to take you to the party...
Good, how about a drink, huh?
Fine.
Well, I know you ain't asked for my two cents worth,
but I'm gonna give it to you anyway.
Any man that lets himself get talked into squiring
another man's wife to a party's plum loco.
Wishbone, I told you,
her husband asked me as a favor to him.
I don't care what he asked you.
You're lettin' yourself in for trouble.
They're fine people.
A man like that asks you to do something for him,
you try to do it.
You better get her back by midnight,
or by mornin' this whole town will be buzzin'.
Wishbone, you would have made somebody a wonderful mother.
Mr. Evans. Mrs. Evans.
My wife looks very beautiful tonight.
Wouldn't you say so, Mr. Nolan?
Oh, yes, sir, I'd say so.
Goodnight, Paul.
Goodnight, sir.
Hi, Mrs. Evans.
Glad to see you're not missing the dance.
Heh. Crippled husband or no,
that Mrs. Evans ain't gonna miss some fun.
Hm, not much Paul Evans can do about it either.
I wonder how is brother Jubal will take it when he finds out...
You always wonder about things that aren't your business.
Giddyup.
Hyah.
Whoa.
Well, it's quite a party, by the sound of it.
Yes.
You want this inside?
No, please, put it back.
Now join your hands And make a ring
And circle it Like everything
Create that ring With a gorgeous thing
And join your hands And make a ring
And circle it Like everything
Create that ring With a gorgeous thing
Honey, I'm so glad you could come.
Uh, this is Mr. Nolan, he's a friend of Paul's.
Welcome, Mr. Nolan, I'm Mary Besson.
Pleasure to be here.
Hi, everybody, choose your partner for the next dance!
This is gonna be a cut in dance, and if you don't cut in,
you're gonna get cut out.
Do me the honor, Mrs. Evans?
Grab that lady in the calico and get her over here on the floor.
Need another couple, right there.
Another couple over here.
Bring the lady on the floor, here we go, everybody up.
Hey, cowboy, bring that girl in the calico.
and bring her on out here.
Pa, can I dance?
No.
What I can't figure is how this stranger got the honor.
We all thought it was Jubal.
You shut your big, small-town mouth.
Now bow To your partner
Get goin' is all
Now circle to the left Go around the hall
Circle to the left In a great, big ring
All the way down A great big ring
Now reverse back Single-file
Lady in the lead Gents go wild
When you get home
Everybody swing Everybody swing
Now ladies turn back To the bar
Gentleman step With a right hand stop
Come back to the left But not to far
Now pick up your honey With an arm around
Let's take a little walk Go around the town
When you get home
Everybody swing Everybody swing
Now match up But don't look down
Here we go Right into town
Go right
Don't look down The ring now
Holdin' hands With a pretty little thing
Meet you partner Prominently
Let's get out of here.
You go, I'll follow.
Don't be too long.
Back to back
We all go now The outside track
All the way down To a big old ring
When you get back home
Everybody swing Everybody swing
You dose around Your collar girl
Now bow to your partner
I haven't pranced around to much in months.
Ha-ha, hope you enjoyed it as much as I did.
Oh, yes, Mr. Nolan,
would you mind getting me a glass of punch?
Sure.
Could I have a glass of punch?
Thank you.
No, not here, Jubal, not now.
I thought you were coming alone.
I couldn't, it didn't work out.
Who's the man?
A trail scout Paul just met and liked.
Why did you bring him out here?
I couldn't help it, Paul insisted.
It doesn't matter, you're leaving with me.
Now, I don't know, Jubal.
Look, you packed your bag.
Nobody told you to do that.
You're not putting me off this time.
This a think we could be sorry for.
Terribly sorry.
We've talked about all that. It's settled.
I wish I could be sure.
If you're worried about money, I sold 200 steers.
I got paid in cash.
I got everything we need to take us wherever we want to go.
In style. Paul's money.
Paul's steers.
Who has a better right to them?
You think Paul would have what he has if I hadn't helped him?
I helped him and he took it all.
There's no sharing with Paul.
He had to be the boss, top man.
I know.
The way he treats me like a hired hand.
Look at the way he treats you.
Don't tell me you want to stay around here and take it.
No, no, of course not.
All right, then you're leaving with me.
You got to say it now and do it now.
All right, all right, I'll go.
I don't want to go right away. Why?
Well, people might notice. They might start looking for me.
Now or later, what difference does it make?
Your glass of punch, Mrs. Evans.
Oh, thank you. Uh...
Mr. Nolan this is my brother-in-law, Jubal Evans.
How are you? How are you?
Well, would you care to dance?
She doesn't want to dance anymore.
Why don't you let her decide?
You better go inside and have yourself a time.
I'll take care of Laurie.
Do you care to dance?
Not now, Mr. Nolan, thanks.
Now, you better go on inside.
Look, I can go inside without you guiding me.
Jubal.
All right, but just tell him to go away.
I hope you won't mind if I let Jubal
take me home.
Home?
Well, back to town.
Is that where you're going?
What do you mean by that?
Jubal, let me handle this.
It's all right, Mr. Nolan. Why don't you do as Jubal said,
go inside and enjoy yourself?
Mrs. Evans, this afternoon
when I went to go rent a buggy to drive us here,
I didn't think much about it when the stable keeper
told me you'd rented the only one he had.
I figured you already knew you were comin' here,
but it's none of my business.
And then I couldn't help wondering about the bag,
the traveling bag, the one you wanted me to leave alone.
It's kind of big just for a party.
I don't see how this concerns you, Mr. Nolan.
Well, that's what I kept telling myself
until I met your brother-in-law.
This shouldn't concern you either.
Gettin' ready to leave your husband tonight, aren't you?
This just doesn't concern you, Mr. Nolan.
Paul Evan put you in my charge, and I brought you here.
Take your hand off her. Please, stay out of it.
You want to leave him, that's between you and your conscience,
but you're gonna do it after we get back to town.
Mr. Nolan.
He's hurt.
He's all right, come on, let's go.
Mr. Evans.
Let me alone, I'm going inside.
You're going home.
I'll scream.
Go ahead and scream. Giddyup.
Ha-ha-ha, I have just got to get a breath of cool air.
Why, Jubal, what on earth happened to you?
I'm all right.
You'd better come right into the house and lie down.
I got no time for that.
You won't get away, he'll come after us.
Hyah!
You're not actually going through with this?
Taking me back like a runaway child.
Why did we turn this way?
It's a shortcut, back to town.
You mean you're hiding from Jubal?
You're afraid he'll come after us.
You're scared he'll have men with him, huh?
I'd just as soon not meet up with him.
Well, I'm not gonna let you go through with this.
Cut it out, will you.
Hyah!
Whoa.
That was a fool thing to do.
Listen, get in that buggy or I'll put you in it.
I don't need your help.
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!
Whoa! Whoa!
Well, I hope you can hike in them dancing shoes.
You don't think I'm gonna walk back to town?
There don't seem to be any other way, thanks to you.
I'm not leaving here.
Well, then we'll spend the night.
We're gonna need a place with shelter.
Spend then night out here? Don't be ridiculous.
We passed a spot about a mile back
where there's an outcropping and some brush and stuff.
I think we can build a fire won't be seen from the road.
I'm staying here.
I could've caught my death out there for all you care.
I was wondering how much longer you were gonna be stubborn.
I'd never have found you if it hadn't been for the fire.
Oh, I figured you'd see it all right.
Might as well get comfortable.
It just makes things different, doesn't it?
Go on.
You could hardly expect to take me back to town now.
Oh, I'll take you back, all right.
How? You plan on carrying me?
If you think I'll walk, you're mistaken.
I'll find that rig in the morning.
That old horse won't run too far.
And you're still going to insist on taking me back?
I thought we'd settled it.
You settled it the way you wanted.
I'm not going back.
Well, we'll talk about that in the morning.
Will you believe me when I tell you
Paul doesn't even care if I go back?
Of course he cares. You're his wife.
And I also remind him of his frustrations.
His helplessness.
He hates having me around.
What happened to Mr. Evans?
A horse fell and rolled on him.
When was that?
A year and a half ago.
Well, you take a man that's crippled like that,
a man that was once strong and important,
he needs understanding.
Understanding? I have tried to understand him.
I have fetched and carried,
and given him sympathy for hours on end.
You made that contract when you married him.
And I wanted to carry it out, but he wouldn't let me.
He would not let me.
Too bad he's not here, you could tell him about it.
All right, be smug, be righteous.
Why don't you get some sleep?
So I can look refreshed when you drive me back?
You've only known Paul a matter of hours,
why do you care so much about taking me back to him?
Well, let's just say I like to finish a job once I start it.
So this is a job, is it?
You're interfering in my life
just because of some small amount of pride
you carry around with you?
Are you really in love with your husband's brother?
I suppose in your mind that makes me
the wrong kind of woman.
Well, are you in love with him?
What difference does it make?
You can probably answer that better than I can.
I wonder just how deep
this self-righteousness of yours really goes.
Think how it could be if you were to take me away.
I've thought about it.
Oh, the wood's getting a little low. I better get some.
Do you believe in things
happening to people all of a sudden?
Important things?
Well, you can't see a man die in a stampede without knowing that.
I mean other things.
Yeah, I imagine it goes for other things.
Feelings between a man and a woman?
Maybe.
There's something I want you to know
before we leave here.
I've never been in love with Jubal.
He hated Paul the way I began to hate him.
Gave us something in common.
We had lots of talks. I agreed to go away with him.
There's something else I want you to know.
I'm still going to leave Paul.
Not with Jubal, but I'm going to leave him.
Well, we better get going.
You know what it means for us to go back into town now?
Yeah, I know.
What are you gonna tell my husband?
I'm gonna tell him the truth.
What is the truth?
That we started back and had an accident.
No more?
Is there any more?
Suppose he doesn't believe you?
Well, we'll just have to take that chance.
Let's go.
What are you doing here?
I rode into town last night.
I didn't want to bother you so I took a room.
I was wondering if you were feeling any better.
I left you in charge of the ranch.
Don't worry, everything's all right.
It better be.
You know, I can do big things with that ranch
if you'd give me more authority with the hands.
Man makes his own authority in this country, Jubal.
You'd treat the hands like they were dirt.
They just don't like you.
Where's Laurie?
Went to a party at Besson's last night.
Yeah, I was there.
I know.
Got yourself mixed up in some kind of fight.
Got beat up and rode off in a huff, huh?
What time did she get in?
She didn't.
Out all night?
I expect there's some good reason for it.
Theodore.
What is it, Martha?
Look.
Are they just coming back?
Do you suppose their buggy broke down?
Girls. Get in the house.
Come on.
Whoa.
Good morning, Paul.
Have a nice time at the party?
It was a nice party.
I've been wondering if you ever got there.
We got there.
Decide to stay over?
No, we left early.
So I heard. From everybody that attended.
Well, we had an accident on the way back.
Horse ran off.
I can't make up my mind about you, Mr. Nolan.
Either you got more gall than a polecat...
Wait a minute, Mr. Evans.
You asked me as a favor to take your wife to that dance,
and look out after her.
I did that.
What about it, Laurie?
What he says is true, Paul.
Tom. Get Mrs. Evans' bag and take it inside.
Well, I'll take the buggy back to the live...
Never mind.
Jubal, take care of it.
You two know each other?
We might've met last night.
Jubal Evans. Pete Nolan.
Goodbye, Mrs. Evans. Mr...
Tender nothing from Sedalia yet, where you staying?
Oh, at the Borden house.
Well, if you wanna pay an extra 15 cents,
I'll bring the message when it gets here.
All right.
Where you been all this time?
Oh, I won't go into that. Well, maybe you won't,
but there's some folks in this town that will.
You can't keep a married woman out all night.
Oh, shut up. Now, Pete.
There's something you ought to know, and I'm gonna tell you.
That woman's husband's the biggest cattle rancher
this side of Fort Worth.
He's got a dozen wranglers all over town.
Now, that's mighty bad odds in a unfriendly place.
Well, I can't leave till I get that message from Sedalia.
Pete.
Just let me ask you one thing.
Why did you let that drover take you away last night?
I don't want to talk about it.
All right, we'll forget it for now.
Talk about it later.
The important thing is our getting away from here.
I'm not going with you.
You're not what?
I'm not going away with you, Jubal. Ever.
Look, quit acting like a schoolgirl.
You can't shake off the way we feel for each other.
I don't feel the same way you do.
You couldn't change that quickly.
Not unless something happened last night.
It never meant the same to me.
You're lying. You went soft for that drover.
Sure, you go for a ride in the dark with some stranger
and all of a sudden he's the man in your life.
You know what you are?
Tell me, Jubal.
Tell me what I am.
Get it over with and then let me alone.
Does Paul know how you feel about this?
I'm sure he will now,
as soon as you tell him.
No use dreaming about it, Pete.
Your pay for the whole drive
wouldn't make a dent in the price of this.
They got the right horse for it.
Heh. The horse can't afford it any better than you can.
How much longer are we gonna stay around here?
We leave those horses in the corral much longer,
they're gonna get spoiled on us.
I can't leave till I get a message from Sedalia.
Well, I'll go on up to the telegraph office.
I'm getting a queasy feeling about this town.
Why you keep on cleaning those guns is more than I can see.
You know you'll never get the chance to go hunting again.
Thanks for the kind thought, brother of mine.
Right now I say you got more important things to think about.
We've been all through it three times.
You just sit there cleaning guns.
Why are you so fired up about this?
Laurie's my wife, not yours.
If you have no family pride, I have.
Laurie told me everything was all right. I believe her.
She never lied to me in her life.
I say you're thinking like a fool.
I don't wanna hear anything more about it, Jubal.
You understand?
What are you doing?
Look down there.
That's your drover friend, isn't it?
Look there.
Now, watch where's she's going.
Now, why would she be going there if I wasn't right?
And why is he staying in town so long?
He's supposed to be with a herd of cattle, isn't he?
Get me down the street. Yes, sir.
Come in.
What are you doing here?
Why have you stayed in town?
I'm waiting for a telegram message.
I've been thinking I might be the reason.
You are making things worse.
Things couldn't be worse.
What with Jubal and Paul here.
I'm caught between the hatred of both of them.
Your husband doesn't hate you.
How can you know?
The other afternoon when he brought you and introduced us,
he did it like he was proud of you, wanted to show you off.
A man doesn't do that with a woman he hates.
You should hear the way he talks to me when we're alone.
That's because he's afraid.
Afraid? Paul?
Listen, I know he's been a tough-minded, hard-nosed man.
He was proud of his strength.
Now that it's gone he's afraid of losing you.
You don't know Paul.
I've seen it before. A man like this
doesn't wanna led on how much he needs someone.
He'll do anything to cover up the fear and pain.
Paul isn't afraid of anything, and pain doesn't bother him.
It's always easy for you to think that way.
It's always easy to sleep when another man's hurt.
It's no use, Mr. Nolan. I am still going to leave him.
And when I do, I'd like to go with you.
And if that seems as though I'm laying my pride at your feet,
well, l...
Who is it? It's me, Pete.
Pete, we got trouble. I know.
Well, you can't fight a man in a wheelchair.
Let's get out of here.
I'm going with you.
Laurie!
Find 'em.
Let me take a look.
They got the whole town reigned.
They ain't gonna let us get to our horses either.
This is all my fault. I'll go talk to Paul.
No one in there, Mr. Evans.
Laurie!
I'll find you. You and your friend!
He sounds crazy.
Yeah, he is crazy. Crazy with hurt.
Laurie! I'll find you! Both of you!
Laurie! Laurie.
Laurie!
Laurie.
Laurie!
Get her inside. What are you gonna do?
We need time for him to wear out that rage
or he'll kill you now if he finds you.
He'll kill you too.
I know it. Laurie!
I'm gonna try to draw him off. I'll make him come after me.
The minute I draw him off you get her inside.
Laurie!
Come out, Laurie!
Laurie!
No use trying to get away.
My men will find you if they have to tear this town apart.
Nolan.
That's far enough, Mr. Evans.
Mr. Evans, I don't wanna fight you,
but you come any closer I'll kill you.
Keep going, keep going.
Paul!
Go ahead, Paul. If you must kill someone, kill me.
Get out of here.
That man did nothing to hurt you.
I was gonna leave before he ever came here.
I was going to leave with Jubal.
Jubal?
You and Jubal?
You all saw what he was gonna do.
So you're gonna run away, huh?
Don't try to talk, Paul.
Jubal always wanted everything I had.
Everything.
Even you.
I wasn't going to shoot you, Laurie.
I couldn't pull the trigger.
I guess I thought l...
I could scare you into staying with me.
I guess I've been trying to scare you into that
for a long time.
I won't try anymore.
Get a doctor before he bleeds to death.
No danger of that, ma'am.
It's a good thing you were in that chair.
It deflected the bullet just enough to save your life.
He is bleeding though. Better get him inside.
Laurie. Laurie.
You mean that message finally got here?
Hey, I think there's somebody wants to see you.
I'll go get the horses.
How's he feeling?
Much better.
He's gonna stay here in town and try swimming in the springs.
Your friend said that might help him in time.
That's something to be hopeful for.
You're going now? Yeah.
Are you leaving me with him?
What else can I do?
You know what that means?
If I stay now it means I'll stay here forever.
Well, you'll have to make up your own mind to that.
You made up my mind.
Goodbye, Mr. Nolan.
Bye-bye.
Head 'em up!
Move 'em out! Hyah!
Rollin', rollin', rollin'
Rollin', rollin' Rollin'
Keep rollin', rollin' Rollin'
Though the streams Are swollen
Keep them dogies rollin'
Rawhide!
Through rain and wind And weather
Hell-bent for leather
Wishin' my gal Was by my side
All the things I'm missin'
Good vittles Love and kissin'
Are waiting at the end Of my ride
Move 'em on, head 'em up Head 'em up, move 'em on
Move 'em on, head 'em up Rawhide
Let 'em out, ride 'em in Ride 'em in, let 'em out
Cut 'em out Ride 'em in
Rawhide!
Rollin', rollin', rollin'
Hyah!
Rawhide!
Hyah!
Rollin', rollin', rollin'
Hyah!