:23:02
They've begged, borrowed, and
sold everything to get this far.
:23:06
That's my problem,
that's not your problem. My problem.
:23:09
Now, you just give me three hours
out there in that camp...
:23:12
...and if there's any hard cash...
- He'll smell it out.
:23:15
That's correct.
:23:16
That's... I'll smell it out.
:23:19
Now, are you gonna make
the decision for them, major...
:23:22
...or are you gonna let them make up
their own minds like they should?
:23:25
I don't know how the word got out
that I'd sent for you...
:23:28
...but somehow it did.
:23:29
And they've been
expecting a messiah...
:23:31
...a Moses come to deliver
their children from bondage.
:23:34
And I've got to send them you.
:23:36
Get him out of here.
:23:38
And leave the door open
to let in a little fresh air.
:23:41
A pleasure to do business
with you, major.
:23:43
Pleasure.
:23:51
They burned up the whole place.
:23:54
The boy, they kill.
We find him the next day.
:23:57
But the little girl, she was just gone.
:24:00
- How old was she?
- Freda?
:24:02
Freda was 9 year old.
:24:05
- That would make her 16 now.
- Yeah.
:24:09
Yeah. The fourth of August, 16.
:24:12
Go home, Mr. Knudsen.
:24:14
Go home.
:24:18
Give it up.
:24:20
Go on back to Minnesota,
forget you ever had a daughter.
:24:23
Forget? Forget l...?
:24:25
The Comanche...
:24:28
The Comanches mate
their women early.
:24:30
If your daughter's still alive...
:24:32
...she's probably got a couple
half-breed kids by now.
:24:35
Oh, come on, McCabe,
that's a hell of a thing to say.
:24:38
That don't makes no matter to me.
:24:41
No, by golly.
:24:42
She's still my little girl Freda.
:24:45
I don't go back without her.
:24:47
Please, mister, listen to me.
:24:50
For seven years we wait...
:24:53
...Mama and me. Wait for the Army.
:24:55
The Army to beat them,
them dirty devils.
:24:58
So we can come back
here again for Freda.