:29:00
I know how you must feel about all this
and how you feel about my part in it.
:29:05
But my shot was unavoidable. I'd never
have fired it except to defend myself.
:29:11
I have no words to tell you
how badly I feel.
:29:14
Will you leave me alone, please?
:29:40
Well, well.
So this is Dodge City, huh?
:29:43
It sort of smells like Fort Worth.
:29:45
That's not the city, that's you.
:29:47
Let's get you to a bath
before you're shot for a buffalo.
:29:50
Gentlemen, can I hold your horse?
:29:53
Lady, can I carry your basket?
:29:58
Can I hold your horse?
:30:01
Can I hold your horses?
I'll watch her real careful.
:30:04
- What's the idea, sonny?
- I'm in business.
:30:07
I'm the man of the family now.
:30:09
- You certainly make an early start.
- What do you charge?
:30:12
A quarter for keeping an eye
on your horses.
:30:14
Fifty cents for watching them
extra good.
:30:17
All right, we'll take a dollar's worth
of the extra good.
:30:20
Didn't Shakespeare begin
by holding horses?
:30:22
Hey, stranger, where's the money?
:30:24
Oh, so you don't get
any credit here, huh?
:30:27
- Well, here you are.
- Thanks, mister. Much obliged.
:30:30
You're welcome.
:30:34
- Shakespeare.
- Never heard of him.
:30:36
- What part of Texas is he from?
- Stratford-on-Avon.
:30:39
- Morning, boys.
- Good morning.
:30:40
You fellows look pretty dusty.
:30:42
It's on us about an inch thick
for each state in the country.