:21:01
I bet you'll remember this
the next time you try to do a good deed.
:21:05
Maybe after I've stayed with them
they'll give me a horse.
:21:08
Then I'll be a day or two behind you.
:21:10
That'll be swell. Good luck, Howard.
:21:12
Yeah, all the luck in the world.
:21:15
We'll be lonesome without you. But
my Sunday school teacher used to say:
:21:19
"You got to learn to swallow
disappointments in this sad life."
:21:23
Hurry up and join us.
:21:24
Look out for those Indian dames.
They tell me they're smart.
:21:27
One of them squaws might marry you.
:21:29
Maybe I'll do just that. Pick out
a good-looking squaw and marry her.
:21:33
They're easy to dress, feed and entertain.
They don't nag at you, either.
:21:36
So long, partners.
:21:40
See you in Durango.
:22:38
Ain't it always his burros
that won't march in line...
:22:41
stray off the trail and smash their packs
against the trees and rocks?
:22:45
I wish they'd stray off far enough
to fall down about 2,000 feet of gorge.
:22:50
Why'd you offer
to carry his goods for him?
:22:52
As if he couldn't manage by himself.
:22:54
He knew what he was doing
when he turned them over to us.
:22:56
Mighty cute of him, wasn't it?
:22:59
What's the use of railing against
the old man? It won't do any good.