:12:01
Come on here, Cim. Atta boy.
:12:04
My son, you're going to see more Indians
then you ever thought of.
:12:08
I never heard of such a thing.
:12:11
What do you mean, Sabra?
You're not going.
:12:13
Why a Venable should ever
marry such a man, a buffalo hunter.
:12:17
- Quite right.
- Annie.
:12:19
A quart of whiskey a day,
living in that dreadful Cimarron country.
:12:24
- What is Cimarron?
- Savage, Cousin Hewitt.
:12:27
It means wild, unruly.
Yancey's idea of a name for the boy, Cim.
:12:31
You don't like anything Yancey does.
You never have.
:12:34
And that newspaper of his,
Wichita Wigwam.
:12:36
Editorials about Indian's rights.
:12:39
You might think Yancey
was an Indian himself.
:12:41
Who knows?
Some half-breeds are no darker.
:12:44
- Don't you dare say that.
- I heard he killed a man.
:12:47
I won't listen to you any longer.
I don't care about Yancey's past.
:12:51
I married him because I loved him,
and I'm going with him.
:12:55
- Sabra.
- I never heard of such a thing.
:13:23
Yancey, where's that iron skillet?
I can't find it anywhere.
:13:26
- Right here, sugar, with the stove.
- Why didn't you tell me?
:13:31
Cim, honey, get up off the ground.
It's too damp.
:13:35
You know, I think we ought to
get out that old rag rug...
:13:37
and put it down here for supper.
:13:39
Right you are, honey.