Texas Rangers
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:19:00
Most boys draw on sarsaparilla.
:19:03
Draw, damn it.
:19:09
The gun doesn't seem
to be loaded, sirs.

:19:11
Son, you might want
to cock the hammer.

:19:18
How'd he do?
:19:20
Nine seconds.
:19:21
Seen worse.
:19:23
Gentlemen, you've been gracious
to grant me your time.

:19:25
I wish you the best
in your endeavors.

:19:28
Give my best to Philadelphia.
:19:32
just so there are
no hard feelings either way

:19:36
I didn't come here
for a mouth's pay

:19:38
or to execute
some bandits

:19:40
like they did
my family.

:19:41
I came here
because you sent out for men

:19:43
who wanted to protect
their land.

:19:44
I have no land
but the patch

:19:47
my own two feet stand on
:19:48
but I would want that land
to be lawful, sir.

:19:50
you put that down in writing,
Mr. Dunnison?

:19:54
Sir?
:19:55
That high-minded talk.
:19:57
you write like that, too?
:19:59
In English, French or Latin?
:20:02
Well, shit, Mr. Dunnison.
:20:05
I only know Spanish,
Cherokee and Comanche.

:20:07
$40 a mouth in a state scrip
and found.

:20:11
you'll get your pay
from Sergeant Armstrong.

:20:13
you'll get your orders
from me.

:20:14
We'll sell you the boots,
sell you a gun

:20:16
sell you a steed.
:20:18
but it'll run you $40,
Mr. Dunnison

:20:20
so you better last a mouth...
:20:22
'cause you're in debt to me
already.

:20:28
Here you are.
:20:29
Thanks.
:20:33
Wear it proud, son.
:20:46
Sergeant.
:20:51
Name's Sam from
S-S-San Antone.

:20:53
I never been
to S-S-San Antone.

:20:55
Randolph Douglas Scipio
:20:57
from around
the Texarkana way.

:20:59
My daddy staked
some land out there.


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