:26:00
I have come back just in time.
:26:03
There is no pride left in our people.
:26:06
Pride is a warrior's word.
:26:13
I have seen much, Santos. And i tell you
pride is not only a warrior's word.
:26:17
We can look the white man in the eye
and meet him on his own ground.
:26:20
- In peace?
- A warrior's peace, between equals.
:26:24
You've heard of the Cherokees. They walk
in peace and hold their heads high,
:26:28
and work for themselves,
not the white man.
:26:30
- You have seen this?
- With my own eyes.
:26:33
Here is the secret of
their pride and their wealth.
:26:36
Here is the seed of a new life for our tribe.
:26:39
The corn of Tahlequah.
:26:41
I ask you, Santos, call the young men
together that l may speak to them.
:26:45
There are no young men here.
Even the young are old now.
:26:49
But will they not say that
growing corn is woman's work?
:26:53
I am a warrior. What i do
can never be woman's work.
:26:58
And what Cherokees do,
Apaches can do bettler.
:27:01
The young men will follow me.
:27:07
A rabbit like Hondo,
we will change all that.
:27:11
Squaws are for men.
:27:13
Such thoughts come
too fast for an old man.
:27:17
You are weary, and the young men
are out working on the road.
:27:22
Sleep now. Sleep, Massai.
:27:25
I am weary.
:27:27
And it's been long
since i drank aguardiente...
:27:31
and long since i closed both eyes.
:27:40
You can close both eyes here.
:27:44
Tell me, does Mr Weddle pay
for the work on the road?
:27:47
- Except when he is angry.
- And he is always angry.
:27:54
It is hard to be a man of peace.
:27:57
It would be so pleasant to kill Mr Weddle.