:12:04
Mr. Reece...
:12:07
- To the brim, that's what a cup's for.
- Yes, sir.
:12:11
Mr. Reece...
:12:15
...l'm a farmer.
:12:18
You had me fooled.
:12:20
No, what I mean is,
I was raised on a farm.
:12:25
I know a lot about animals, and I'm
interested in the cattle business.
:12:30
That's why I came here.
:12:33
I'd like to go to work for you, sir.
:12:36
Cockroach.
:12:40
What makes you think
you'd like to go trail-herding?
:12:45
All my life I've dreamt
of going into the cattle business.
:12:50
Getting on the trail.
:12:52
I hate Chicago,
I'd like to live in the open.
:12:55
- You know what I mean.
- I know.
:12:58
Lying under the stars,
the boys singing around the campfire.
:13:04
And your faithful old horse
grazing at the grass by your side.
:13:12
- You do much riding?
- Me?
:13:14
I bet I could ride all day and night.
:13:18
Is that a fact?
:13:21
- I bet you like horses.
- I sure do.
:13:24
I thought so.
:13:27
You're an idiot. A dreamy idiot,
and that's the worst kind.
:13:32
Know what it's really like?
Dust storms and cloudbursts.
:13:38
Only a fool wants that.
And that hogwash about horses.
:13:42
The loyalty and intelligence
of the horse.
:13:46
A horse's brain
is the size of a walnut.
:13:49
They're mean, treacherous and stupid.
:13:52
Not enough sense to move away
from a hot fire.
:13:56
No sensible man loves a horse.
:13:58
He tolerates the filthy animal
because riding's better than walking.