:13:02
20 years. Then one day...
:13:05
she upped and blew a hole in him...
:13:06
big enough to drive a stagecoach through.
:13:09
She got mad. The Apaches are mad.
:13:12
Well, I have nothing to worry about,
I'm sure.
:13:16
Nice to be sure.
:13:21
Get out of the way.
:13:23
- Strange dog you have.
- I don't have him.
:13:26
- The two of you are together.
- He stays with me.
:13:29
- He can smell an Indian at a half a mile.
- He smells Indians? I don't believe it.
:13:34
Sure, lots of dogs smell Indians.
You can teach them.
:13:37
Teach them? How?
:13:38
First you get yourself a puppy and then...
:13:41
you hire yourself a tame Indian
and cut a willow switch.
:13:44
Then you get the Indian to beat the puppy...
:13:46
with a willow switch four or five times
a day.
:13:48
And when he grows up,
he'll always signal when he smells an Indian.
:13:52
Beat a puppy. How cruel.
:13:54
That's the way they do it.
:13:56
Anyway, I don't believe
a dog can smell Indians.
:13:58
I mean, as different from anyone else.
:14:01
- You or me, for instance.
- Well, they can.
:14:02
As a matter of fact,
Indians can smell White people.
:14:05
- I don't believe it.
- Well, it's true.
:14:07
I'm part Indian, and I can smell you
when I'm downwind of you.
:14:14
- That's impossible.
- No, it isn't impossible, Mrs. Lowe.
:14:27
You baked today.
I can smell fresh bread on you.
:14:31
Sometime today you cooked with salt pork.
:14:34
Smell that on you, too.
:14:37
You smell all over like soap.
:14:39
You took a bath. And on top of that,
you smell all over like a woman.
:14:44
I could find you in the dark, Mrs. Lowe,
and I'm only part Indian.