:41:05
He was on the range and didn't
have one with him. He said he'd mail it.
:41:09
-Moore.
-Yep?
:41:11
-How long you been riding for Kinkaid?
-Six years.
:41:13
Ever know him to sell any cattle
without a bill of sale?
:41:16
No, can't say that I ever did.
:41:19
Of course, I can't remember
every head he sold.
:41:22
-But it's customary for him to give one?
-Yep.
:41:25
Ever know him to sell cattle
after spring roundup?
:41:28
-This year or any other year?
FARNLEY: I can answer that.
:41:31
I heard him say a couple days ago he
wouldn't sell a head to nobody this spring.
:41:36
Well?
:41:39
I know it looks bad, a dead man
as a witness, but it's the truth.
:41:43
-You don't believe me?
-Would you, in my place?
:41:46
I'd find out before hanging
three men who might be innocent.
:41:49
If it were only rustling, maybe.
But with murder, no.
:42:00
MA: What are you trying to do?
Play cat and mouse?
:42:02
I would prefer a confession, Martin.
:42:10
If you've got doubts, let's call off
this party, take them to the judge.
:42:15
This is only slightly any of your business.
:42:18
Hanging's any man's business
that's around.
:42:20
If your stomach for justice is cooling,
I advise you leave before we proceed.
:42:26
Your interruptions will become tiresome.
:42:29
I don't like it!
Hanging murderers is one thing. . .
:42:31
. . .but to keep possibly innocent men
sweating while you mouth off is another.
:42:36
Take it easy.
This ain't our picnic.
:42:38
If you keep on butting in, it might be.
:42:41
You called this old man "Dad. "
:42:43
-Is he your father?
-No.
:42:45
Speak up,
you're taking it like a woman.
:42:48
Keep your chin up.
You can only die once.
:42:51
No, he works for me.
:42:53
I didn't do it.
I ain't even got a gun.
:42:56
Then who did?