:05:01
He asked me do I know him. Why, we were
practically weaned off the same bottle.
:05:05
Came west, started railroading together
right here on this division.
:05:07
Yes. Smith rode shotgun for
us in the payroll car. Sure.
:05:11
A couple of years, me and Smitty
roomed together at Emmy's. Remember?
:05:13
Yeah. Yeah. That was before
Marian and I were married.
:05:16
Now he's way up there...
Whispering Smith.
:05:19
Trouble-shooter
for President Bucks himself.
:05:22
Guys like Smitty
they don't make anymore.
:05:24
What's he like? Well, he's
sort of quiet and gentle-like.
:05:27
Till somebody spits in his
eye. Then he's like a rattler.
:05:30
He just naturally unwraps himself.
:05:32
Why, I've seen him toss six slugs into a gent's
belly button and never even seen him draw his guns
:05:37
Yeah, but why do they
call him "Whispering Smith"?
:05:40
Sonny boy, if you ever run off
with the company payroll...
:05:44
and you hear somebody behind you talkin' low and
quiet, it's Whispering Smith and you're in trouble
:06:05
What in the blazes? What does
he think he's doing up there?
:06:15
Hey, you, Willie. Get forward and
tell that hogger to keep rollin'.
:06:18
Maybe somebody's trying to flag us
down. Yeah. Maybe the Barton Boys.
:06:21
Better get back.
:06:35
Looking for someone?
:06:38
Smitty! Smitty, we were
just talking about you.
:06:41
How are ya, anyhow? Get away
from me, you big buffalo.
:06:43
What have you been doing
with yourself? Hello, Baggy.
:06:45
Hiya, Cap. Well, Doc, this
is just like coming home.
:06:48
Come here, sweetheart. Let me look
at you. Boy, it's good to see you.
:06:52
You too, Murray. Here. Let me
help you off with these wet things.
:06:55
Get him a cup of coffee, Cap. You
sure picked a fine night for a walk.