:11:00
Aren't you going to answer me?
:11:03
G. W: Nope.
:11:04
lt's sort of my business,
l think.
:11:05
l don't.
:11:08
ls it another woman?
Usually is.
:11:11
At your age,
you always know what's usual.
:11:15
ls it Mrs. Warren?
:11:16
Becky, l don't want
to start laying the law down...
:11:20
your first day back home,
:11:22
but l'll have no more such talk.
:11:25
The first time l ever saw
Mrs. Warren was last week.
:11:28
She has a job here
at which she's very good,
:11:30
and l hope you'll have
the good manners...
:11:33
to not pry into
other people's business...
:11:35
(Gunshot)
:11:38
Your mother's and mine.
:11:41
Pretty good shot, Daddy.
:11:43
Oh, l can understand
your trouble.
:11:45
Mama's often so, well,
so petulant.
:11:48
Petulant?
:11:50
You learned a lot of words
back east, Becky.
:11:53
l wished to God they would have
taught you some meanings.
:11:55
You were only
about six months old...
:11:58
when your mother stayed
alone with you in a sod hut...
:12:02
under eight foot of snow...
:12:04
while l moved the herd 300 miles
south to try and save it.
:12:06
Saved about half of it.
:12:08
You were a little more
than a year old...
:12:10
at the time
of the great Comanche raids.
:12:13
We stood off 500
Plains lndians for nine days.
:12:17
Petulant, Becky?
:12:19
l think you better go on home.
:12:22
See that Ching gets those birds.
:12:39
Becky!
:12:41
Come here.
:12:51
There's something
l ought to tell you.
:12:54
Guess now is
as good a time as any.
:12:56
You're going to have
every young buck...
:12:59
west of the Missouri
around here trying to marry you,