:26:03
I give up! I give up!
:26:06
Well, now, that's more like it,
Miss Marty.
:26:09
Back home, I usually come a-calling
for my gal at the front door.
:26:12
May I have the honour
of the first dance?
:26:14
I'm claiming the first dance, Ortho.
:26:17
Now, fair play, Greely.
:26:20
I get to get the first dance,
Miss Marty.
:26:23
You do?
:26:26
Come on, honey,
I'll help you down.
:26:37
Good evening, miss.
:26:39
Well, boys, looks like
an early winter.
:26:42
- You all right?
- Of course she's all right.
:26:45
Just having us some fun is all.
:26:46
You said, "Good evening,"
now you can say good night.
:26:49
- Greely Clegg!
- Well, he knows the rules.
:26:52
Ain't no soldiers allowed
in this camp after sundown.
:26:55
- Sorry, but I'm afraid I'm here on duty.
- You ought to be ashamed.
:26:59
After the lieutenant brought
Mr. McCabe here to help us.
:27:02
We ain't asking for no help...
:27:04
...McCabe's nor the Army's.
:27:06
Just to be let do
the thing we come here to do.
:27:10
But no. Mustn't rile the Comanches.
:27:13
Sit tight, they say.
:27:15
While you Yankee blue-bellies...
:27:17
...go parading up and down
as big as you please...
:27:20
...we're sitting here waiting
for you to find one man.
:27:23
One man, mind you.
:27:25
And he's supposed to do
what all us put together couldn't do.
:27:28
Good evening, miss.
:27:30
How much is he
paying you, Yankee...
:27:32
...out of what he's claiming
to ransom our kinfolk?
:27:42
There's only one way I'd like
to answer that question...
:27:46
...but I'd have to be
out of uniform and off duty.
:27:49
Right now, I'm neither.
:27:52
By the way...
:27:55
...if you'd like to repeat that question,
be at the post armoury at 4 tomorrow.
:27:59
- I'll be there.
- And I'll be off duty.