Red River
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:14:00
Sure looks good, Tom.
Worth coming 2,000 miles for.

:14:03
Everything a man could want.
Good water and grass. And plenty of it.

:14:08
- Who this belong to?
- Me!

:14:09
Someday that will
all be covered with good beef.

:14:13
I'll put a mark, a brand, on 'em
to show they're mine too.

:14:17
What kind of a mark?
:14:21
I've been thinking about that.
:14:25
It'll be two lines.
Like this.

:14:29
Like the banks of a river.
:14:32
It'll be the Red River brand.
:14:36
We'll start now.
Get a fire going, Matt. Heat the iron.

:14:48
There's the first one.
:14:51
First Red River D.
:14:53
You going to put that
on my cow too?

:14:55
- Why not?
- She's mine.

:14:58
I see a "D" for Dunson,
but my name's Matthew.

:15:00
- We'll talk about that later.
- I don't see any "M" on that brand.

:15:05
I'll put an "M" on it
when you earn it.

:15:07
That's fair enough. I'll earn it.
:15:14
Never liked seeing strangers.
:15:16
Guess it's 'cause no stranger
ever good newsed me.

:15:29
Hello.
:15:30
- Saw the smoke of your fire.
- Yes?

:15:32
- Where do you travel?
- Nowhere.

:15:35
Remain here on Don Diego's land.
You are welcome for a night, a week--

:15:39
- Are you Diego?
- No--

:15:42
- Where is he?
- At his home across the river.

:15:44
Six hundred kilometers south.
:15:46
- How far is that?
- About 400 miles.

:15:49
That's too much land for one man.
Why, it ain't decent.

:15:52
Here's all this land aching
to be used and never has been.

:15:54
It is for Don Diego to do as he chooses.
This land is Don Diego's.

:15:59
What is that river
you were talking about?


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