:18:00
Well, a lot for one day.
:18:07
Night, ma'am.
:18:27
Morning. Getting an early start.
:18:32
Be sure and tell that little man
goodbye for me.
:18:34
I ought to wake him to say goodbye to you.
:18:37
Was it me, I'd let him sleep.
:18:39
Youngsters grow sleeping,
but you do what you want to.
:18:43
He was so delighted with that whistle
you made for him.
:18:46
Glad to hear it. He and I got along just fine.
:18:50
It's more like a flute than a whistle.
It ranges almost the full scale.
:18:54
I learned to make them when I was
living with the Mescalero.
:18:57
My squaw used to make them
for every kid in the lodge.
:19:01
- You lived with the Apache?
- Five years.
:19:04
- And you had an Indian wife?
- Wife, squaw...
:19:08
I took the liberty of borrowing a few feet
of rope off of that coil in the lean-to.
:19:13
- Gladly pay you for it, if you let me.
- 'Course not.
:19:17
The hills are so beautiful today.
:19:19
Odd how clear they always are
after a dust storm.
:19:25
Must have been very interesting
living with the Apache.
:19:28
I liked it.
:19:31
- This Indian wife you have...
- Had. She's dead.
:19:35
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to bring up
an unhappy memory.
:19:41
I can't remember anything unhappy
about Destarte.
:19:46
Destarte? How musical. What does it mean?
:19:52
You can't say it except in Mescalero.
It means morning.
:19:57
But that isn't what it means, either.