:26:00
Jesse, are you awake?
:26:03
Jesse, is that your hand?
:26:12
They're gone. What are you. . .?
:26:16
-I made them think I was alone.
-Let's hope he pulls through.
:26:20
I think he's feeling better already.
:26:45
Mr. Thaddeus Rains, sir.
:26:48
-It's a pleasure to have you.
-I'm pleased to be here.
:26:51
-Really?
-No, Parker, no!
:26:53
I'm really not pleased to come
to this godforsaken piece of dirt. . .
:26:58
. . .to discover why you can't evict
a few simple farmers. . .
:27:02
. . .from their pathetic mudholes. . .
:27:05
. . .so I can build the greatest
railroad ever.
:27:08
-I understand your distress, sir.
-What's going on?
:27:14
Two weeks ago, we arranged to have
the Army hang a local farmer.
:27:19
-That's good.
-Unfortunately not, sir.
:27:22
A group of local thugs
managed to rescue him. . .
:27:25
. . .inspiring resistance. And Mr.
Allan Pinkerton was seriously injured.
:27:31
Leaving you in charge of operations
until he should return.
:27:36
A further impediment is that
the garrison's moving on. . .
:27:40
. . .so we don't have that stick
to threaten them with.
:27:44
You see that as the loss of a tool.
:27:47
I see a power vacuum to fill.
As we have the most power. . .
:27:51
. . .we may move with impunity.
:27:54
I see, sir.
:27:57
I'll get four patrols together
for action tonight.