1:11:02
Now, I want to...
1:11:05
I assume that you've
all had an opportunity...
1:11:07
...to look at this captive boy
Lieutenant Gary brought in.
1:11:11
And I want to say to all of you
that we haven't the slightest inkling...
1:11:15
...as to this boy's identity.
1:11:16
That's my boy. That's my Toby.
1:11:19
Or where, or how,
or even when he was captured.
1:11:23
Certainly must've been very young.
1:11:25
He neither speaks nor understands
a word of English.
1:11:28
Major, may I have a word, please?
1:11:31
Do you think it possible...
1:11:33
...that an older boy, say 7 or 8, could
forget his English so completely?
1:11:39
Well, I wouldn't say it was likely,
Mr. Purcell, but certainly possible.
1:11:43
Hearing nothing
but Comanche for 10 years.
1:11:45
Living like one.
Getting to think like one.
1:11:47
Yes, I've known cases.
1:11:49
- Please, Mr...
- Stand him up.
1:11:52
- Get up there, Injun!
- Watch it! Watch it!
1:11:59
Well, anyone here
want to claim him?
1:12:05
Oh, no. Not me.
1:12:07
You couldn't pay me
to take in a mad dog like that.
1:12:10
I say we've come
on a fool's errand, all of us.
1:12:13
Let the dead past bury its dead.
Let's go back home where we belong.
1:12:22
You sure you didn't see my Freda?
1:12:25
She was 9 year old.
Blue eyes, gold hair...
1:12:27
No. No, Mr. Knudsen,
I told you, I didn't see her.
1:12:36
I say we should go back home
where we belong.
1:12:39
I agree with Mr. Wringle.
1:12:41
I've thought so
for a long time, Marty.
1:12:44
If this unfortunate boy is an example
of what we can expect...
1:12:47
...then I say we're too late.
1:12:50
Major, give him his freedom.
1:12:53
Send him back
to the only life he knows.
1:12:56
Why, no.
1:12:58
Why, no, you can't send him back.
That's my boy.