Cimarron
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:51:00
The cleaning out of that gang
is one of the first moves...

:51:03
to make this town fit to live in.
Thanks to you, Yancey.

:51:06
- Horrible, he might've...
- But he didn't, honey.

:51:09
Everything's all right.
:51:11
- Did you have to kill him like that?
- No, I could've let him kill me.

:51:24
Congratulations, Mr. Cravat.
Haven't seen you since the run.

:51:28
Well, how do you do Miss...
:51:32
Lee?
:51:34
No wonder.
:51:36
- I heard you were in town.
- You've known.

:51:40
Yes, I'm here.
:51:42
Thought you'd settle down
on that quarter section that I didn't get.

:51:45
Well, I tried to be a farmer,
but I had to give up the land.

:51:48
The neighbors' wives formed a vigilance
committee, and I left by request.

:51:54
A vigilance committee would.
:52:04
You haven't said a word
all the way home, pet.

:52:07
What's stirring you?
:52:11
That woman, smirking and smiling.
:52:14
And you stood there actually
talking to her, holding her hand...

:52:18
after she'd stolen your land in the run, too.
:52:20
She wanted that land because she was
trying to give up her way of living...

:52:24
- was desperate.
- Well, what's she doing here, then?

:52:26
Driven out by the neighbors...
:52:28
she heard the railroad was coming
through and came down here.

:52:31
You talk as though
you know a lot about her.

:52:33
A little. Comes from a good family,
victim of circumstances.

:52:37
Well, in a way, she's a good girl.
:52:40
A good girl?
:52:42
I know a lot of people
scattered over Oklahoma...

:52:45
that shouldn't cast a stone at her.
:52:47
Don't you quote your Bibles
and Magdalenes at me, Yancey Cravat!


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