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You're looking a bit more spry now that somebody |
Shut up. Uh, Doc, I was wondering if, uh, this evening, I could come by? |
Pinkertons. It's the railroad. |
Ma. |
... We could move on. Rebuild. Make a decent life someplace else. |
Don't care. |
Didn't think you would. I'm going to go make the coffin. |
Make a thousand of 'em. Still won't be enough by the time I'm through. |
How'd it go in there? |
Fine. How'd it go out here? |
We're gonna have to talk... |
And I planned getting you off the hangman's deck |
And that's why you both lead the gang. Two of you went into that bank together, right? |
And it's guarded by Pinkerton detectives. |
And I do so want to shoot some Pinkerton detectives. |
I don't think it's counterfeit. Do you mind if I take a look at all your real bills to compare? |
It's the scientific method. It's all the rage. |
Gents, we are in the middle of something here. |
Bob's upset. |
The posters? |
Pardon the delay, folks, but we had to get Mad Bob Younger under control! |
Bob here'll kill a man for sneezing, and he's the best shot in the gang. |
This has been a good year. |
Jesse, we're outlaws. |
And we're good at it. |
It got to you, didn't it. All the killing in the war. You need it now. |
You've killed your fair share of men. |
If I could go back to farming |
That's a lie. You could've bought a dozen farms with the money we've stolen. |
I can't quit and leave you alone. I can't quit until you quit. Ma would've wanted it that way. |
We're doing this for Ma. |
Maybe it started out that way. But now... |
What do you want me to say, Frank? I was killing men when I was fifteen. I like getting shot at. I like riding out of town with a posse at my back. This is a helluva better life than farming. |
A better life than the one you could have had with Zee? |
We're drunk. |
Oh yeah. |
Just do me a favor. Think about what this is costing everybody. Not just the railroad. |
You taking sides against me, now, Frank? |
No, I |
They're all pinned down. Can't even get to the door. |
Got any ideas, little brother? |
Shoulda learned with Web. Made it look fun, made it look like an adventure. Got Web killed. Now Jim. |
Jim was old enough... |
He was a boy riding with the most famous outlaws in the West. How was he supposed to say no to that? |
Railroad burned him out too. You couldn't have stopped him. |
You're a pisspoor liar for the smartest man I know. |
Yeah. |
A war against the railroad. What the hell were we thinking? |
I'm sure it seemed like a good idea at the time. |
I'll meet you down there in a few weeks. |
See you soon. Oh, and I appreciate the distraction back there. |
Hell, they hardly even noticed us. |
Daddy, don't start with this again. |
Zerelda, it's no coincidence. The railroad men come through, offering to buy up land. Nobody sells. Then they start hanging men who own farms for treason? |
He's going to be fine, right Daddy? |
The bullet came out clean, but he lost a whole lot of blood. Praying wouldn't hurt. |
They're gone. What are you |
I fooled them into thinking I was alone. |
Well, I hope the boy pulls through. We should know in the morning. |
I think he's already feeling better. |
He thinks this is some kind of game! |
I'm upset too, Zee, but Jesse and Cole know what they're doing. I'm sure they won't press their luck. |
rode right into them, screaming like a banshee. |
My little Web did that? |
Pff. He jumped his horse clear over our heads, killed a dozen Union soldiers before they knew what hit them. |
Web died fighting? |
Died a hero. |
Boys... |
Go home, Doc. They ain't gonna hang no more Liberty boys. |
What do you say, sir? |
Go on. You're pretty much all healed up. |
You know you're welcome any time! |
Yesss, but I was thinking, I could come by, and then take Zee out. Some place near. With other folk. Near. Here. But out. |
It's fine by me, Jesse. |
What the |
What is it? |
Old Man Tucker is just standing quiet outside the bank. |
So? |
When have you ever known Old Man Tucker not to be yelling at everybody? |
Where the hell were you? |
I had you covered. From back there. |
Shit. |
I know it ain't no durned bank holiday! |
You're right, sir. |
Then why can't I go in there? |
On account of we're robbing it. |
Oh. Why didn't you just say so? |
It's a secret. |
Fine. I'll just wait here. |
I'd appreciate that. |
You 'um big lawman? |
Yeah, Injun. What do you want? |
Great Chief of St. Louis send me. |
The District Marshall |
Of St. Louis? |
Hoyah. Him say tell Big Lawman in Carville that badman Jesse James riding toward Rising Sun, above Great River, near Eagle Rock. |
East? East above the river heading for the Eagle Pass? |
Hoyah! |
Go ahead to the saloon. But don't get too drunk! |
Me get heap firewater |
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