:18:01
Well, it's so good, l kind of
hate to break this up,
:18:06
but we're going to have...
:18:08
that lndian hearing
tomorrow morning...
:18:10
Sir, about our conversation
earlier this evening,
:18:12
l believe l'd better apologize.
:18:14
G. W: Yeah?
:18:15
Yes, sir, l've been
thinking it over,
:18:17
and when l called you
a reactionary,
:18:19
well, that's
merely my generation's...
:18:21
term for your generation.
:18:24
Well, good night, sir.
:18:25
Good night, Mrs. McLintock.
:18:26
KATE: Good night
and do come again.
:18:29
JUNlOR: Good night, Drago.
:18:31
DRAGO: Good night.
:18:34
Boss... what does
reactionary mean?
:18:37
Me, l guess.
:18:39
He says that anyone that
wanted to sell at a profit...
:18:42
was a reactionary.
:18:43
Was we reactionaries
back in them days...
:18:45
when you was selling
beef cattle...
:18:46
for six cents a pound
on the hoof?
:18:48
Well, no use arguing with him.
College boy.
:19:06
Devlin Warren,
if you was my kind of man,
:19:08
you wouldn't let some dude...
:19:09
walk off with the prettiest
girl west of Denver...
:19:11
without putting up
some kind of fight.
:19:13
Does it show?
:19:14
What can l do? l'm just one of
her father's employees.
:19:17
l'm just a hired hand
around here.
:19:19
Every so often, Dev,
you spill the strangest ideas.
:19:23
(Horse neighing)
:19:25
Everybody works for somebody.
:19:27
Me, l work for everybody
in these United States...
:19:29
that steps into a butcher's
shop for a T-bone steak,
:19:32
and you work for me.
:19:34
There's not much difference.
:19:36
Daddy, the most terrible
thing just happened!
:19:40
Junior's horse ran away,
:19:41
the one he rented
at the livery stable.
:19:43
You tied up a rented horse
by the reins?
:19:45
He's probably back
in the stall by now.
:19:47
l think we can get Junior
something that he can ride.
:19:50
What l'd rather do, Daddy,
:19:52
is drive Junior
home in our barouche.
:19:54
lt's a lovely evening,
:19:55
and l'm sure Uncle Drago
wouldn't mind driving.
:19:58
l would, and l got the kind
of manners...