:03:02
Indians?
:03:03
We made dry camp last night
above the llano.
:03:07
Sam here smelled more Apaches,
nuzzled me up.
:03:10
So I thought I'd put some miles between us.
:03:12
But why? We're at peace with the Apache.
:03:14
- We have a treaty.
- Yes, ma'am.
:03:16
Now I got to get me a new horse,
borrow or buy one.
:03:19
I can pay you in United States script.
I'm riding a dispatch for General Crook.
:03:24
- My name's Lane.
- I'm Mrs. Lowe.
:03:27
I'm Johnny.
:03:28
- The water sure looks inviting.
- Well, help yourself.
:03:31
Watch out for that dog, son.
:03:34
Could you hire me or sell me a horse,
Mrs. Lowe?
:03:37
Of course. I've only got plow horses,
and two that are only half-broken.
:03:41
The hand that was breaking them for me
got hurt and had to go to town.
:03:46
- You mean you're staying here alone?
- Oh, no.
:03:49
No, my husband is up in the hills...
:03:52
- working some cattle.
- Oh.
:03:54
He would pick today to be away,
when we have a visitor.
:03:57
I'd enjoy meeting him, ma'am.
:04:02
I wouldn't touch that dog, son.
He don't take to petting.
:04:06
And now if you'll allow, ma'am,
I'll take a look at those horses.
:04:09
Of course.
You'll find a saddle over by the barn.
:04:12
In the meantime, I'll fix you something
to eat. I imagine you're hungry.
:04:16
I could eat. Thank you.
:04:51
I'm so sorry my husband had to pick today
to go hunting those lost calves.