:02:02
Wherever you may be
:02:05
Follow the river back to me
:02:15
(Man) I'd better get back to work.
Don't lose all your matches.
:02:19
- Hello, Mac.
- Hi, Click. Howdy, folks.
:02:22
- Hi.
- Hello.
:02:25
Welcome home, man.
Come sit down and give us a tune.
:02:28
- We'll pay you with promises.
- A man can't eat promises.
:02:33
He can't lose them at cards either.
:02:35
McLaine!
:02:37
- No, indeed he can't.
- Where have you been and why?
:02:40
They were laying track in Wyoming.
Needed a troubleshooter.
:02:44
- Didn't need me.
- That's too bad.
:02:46
You can pick up a few nickels
and dimes playing your accordion.
:02:50
That's right, Tim. What's this?
:02:53
Playing cards with matches?
When's payday?
:02:56
Tomorrow, if they get the money past
Whitey Harbin.
:02:59
Which they won't.
He's tapped that pay train three times up.
:03:02
They'll get it past him
or get no more steel before snow.
:03:05
- O'Brien, shut your mouth!
- My sentiments exactly.
:03:08
Day shift and night shift, night shift
and day shift. No money in a month.
:03:12
My patience is ended.
So is their railroad. Am I right?
:03:15
- You are right!
- McLaine.
:03:18
Please play me a peaceful tune
or I'll have a revolution on my hands.
:03:21
I see what you mean.
Are they giving you trouble?
:03:24
Lucky you're not with the railroad.
Tis a weary man you'd be today
:03:28
if you were troubleshooting for us.
:03:30
Could be you're right, Tim.
:03:32
( Folk tune)
:03:38
Come on, pretty lady. Give us a dance!
:03:41
I dare you, Mr Feeney.
:03:42
Where's the wife?
:03:45
Come on!
:03:58
Big Ed, are you through to Junction City?