:33:01
You're an old trail hand.
:33:08
Well, maybe not too old.
:33:12
Have you been in the Army
very long, sir?
:33:15
The name's Jim. Jim Gary.
:33:19
Yeah, about nine years.
:33:25
What's the matter?
:33:29
It was just nine years ago
that my brother was captured.
:33:32
Oh, I was up north then.
:33:34
- Montana territory. I just got out...
- It was my fault, you know.
:33:38
- What do you mean?
- I was supposed to look after him.
:33:41
When the Indians came, I ran and hid.
:33:45
He was only 8 years old.
:33:48
How old were you?
:33:51
Thirteen, I think.
:33:54
Yes.
:33:55
Where was your father
and the others?
:33:58
Hadn't been any Indians within 50
miles. He'd gone to visit a neighbour.
:34:02
They weren't even touched.
:34:04
It was a small raiding party, I guess.
:34:06
I was still hiding
when Father came home...
:34:09
...too frightened to come out...
:34:10
...after I knew the Comanches
had ridden away.
:34:14
Well, it...
:34:17
It sounds to me, Miss...?
:34:19
Marty.
:34:20
Sounds to me, Miss Marty...
:34:23
...like there wasn't anything
you could have done anyway.
:34:27
Except get captured yourself.
:34:33
I have a picture of him.
:34:37
Do you think you could get Mr. McCabe
to look at it before he goes?
:34:42
I'll make sure he does.
:34:44
I'll get it.
:34:52
Real Pennsylvania rye.
:34:55
If you don't say
that's good whiskey...
:34:57
...my name isn't Wringle,
Henry J. Wringle.