Fort Apache
|
00:02:43 |
Get in there, Luke. |
00:02:49 |
Come on, there. |
00:02:50 |
- Driver? |
00:02:52 |
Driver, how much further |
00:02:55 |
...or whatever you call |
00:02:57 |
Hassayampa? |
00:03:01 |
Once over the rise and round the bend, |
00:03:06 |
According to your schedule, |
00:03:09 |
You don't suppose we could've |
00:03:13 |
Might of, at that. |
00:03:15 |
Don't you worry, soldier boy. |
00:03:19 |
Soldier boy. |
00:03:22 |
What a country. |
00:03:27 |
Mule Creek, Deadman's Squaw, |
00:03:32 |
Hangman's Flats, Hassayampa. |
00:03:35 |
At end of the rainbow, Fort Apache. |
00:03:38 |
Fort Apache. |
00:03:40 |
Blast an ungrateful war department |
00:03:44 |
Anyway, I'll be with you. |
00:03:46 |
I hated all those years |
00:03:49 |
Better there than here. |
00:03:52 |
I didn't mean it that way, Phil. |
00:03:54 |
It's just that after all I've done and been, |
00:04:22 |
We're coming in. |
00:04:26 |
Practically. |
00:04:52 |
- Ma Macbean? |
00:04:54 |
- Nice trip, boys? |
00:04:56 |
How far is it to Fort Apache? |
00:04:58 |
Oh, the fort's 35 miles south of here. |
00:05:02 |
- I telegraphed. |
00:05:03 |
Telegraphs doesn't mean a thing. |
00:05:05 |
One day the wire's up, |
00:05:08 |
Thirty-five miles south. |
00:05:11 |
No. |
00:05:12 |
There must be some way |
00:05:14 |
- A what? |
00:05:16 |
Nothing fit for the lassie to ride in. |
00:05:19 |
Oh, my, that's a real bonny bonnet, miss. |
00:05:23 |
- St. Louis? |
00:05:25 |
- Oh, Boston, Massachusetts? |
00:05:28 |
Oh, my. |
00:05:35 |
That's mighty pretty, Ma. |
00:05:37 |
Oh, my. |
00:05:39 |
Oh, would you not like a wee cup of tea |
00:05:42 |
Thank you. |
00:05:44 |
Not a bit, lass, not a bit. |
00:05:50 |
Son, how about a drink? |
00:05:53 |
Gentlemen, I could use one. |
00:05:57 |
Women. |
00:06:08 |
There's your towel. |
00:06:10 |
Thanks, Ma. |
00:06:26 |
Oh, I'm sorry, ma'am. I thought it was Ma. |
00:06:39 |
Who and what are you, mister? |
00:06:40 |
Lieutenant Michael O'Rourke, sir. |
00:06:44 |
- Get into uniform, mister. |
00:06:47 |
- Is there another wash-up back here, mister? |
00:06:55 |
Soldiers. |
00:07:04 |
Giddap. Giddap. |
00:07:30 |
- Johnny Reb. |
00:07:32 |
- Timmy. |
00:07:34 |
Gentlemen, gentlemen. |
00:07:44 |
Sergeant Mulcahy, |
00:07:47 |
...for Lieutenant Michael O'Rourke. |
00:07:52 |
Very good, sergeant. At ease. |
00:07:54 |
At ease, he says. At ease. |
00:07:58 |
Hey! Hey! |
00:08:05 |
- How much you pay for it? |
00:08:07 |
- I could've swiped you one better than that. |
00:08:10 |
Well, look at the fit. A perfect soldier. |
00:08:14 |
What do you think of it, ma'am? |
00:08:17 |
Wonderful. |
00:08:23 |
Ma'am, this is my godson |
00:08:32 |
Many's the time he's come to me |
00:08:36 |
Attention! |
00:08:45 |
I am Colonel Thursday. |
00:08:49 |
- No, sir. |
00:08:51 |
Escorting the ambulance from Fort Apache |
00:08:55 |
- Have you had no orders regarding me? |
00:08:57 |
They couldn't have known |
00:09:00 |
That's obvious, mister. |
00:09:02 |
Unless it's the custom at Fort Apache... |
00:09:04 |
...to provide transportation |
00:09:07 |
...and leave a commanding officer |
00:09:11 |
You will, of course, sir, |
00:09:13 |
Thank you, mister. |
00:09:15 |
- Sergeant, we'll leave in one half-hour. |
00:09:18 |
Get these men a drink |
00:09:20 |
- We thank the colonel. |
00:09:24 |
Oh, may I present Mr. O'Brien. |
00:09:27 |
O'Rourke, sir. |
00:09:29 |
O'Rourke. This is my daughter |
00:09:33 |
How do you do. |
00:09:37 |
Your servant, ma'am. |
00:09:45 |
Four bottles of cool beer, Ma. |
00:09:47 |
And I'll have the same |
00:11:34 |
Halt, who goes there? |
00:11:36 |
The new commanding officer. |
00:11:37 |
Holy Moses. |
00:11:39 |
No, the new commanding officer. |
00:11:48 |
Attention! |
00:11:58 |
At your ease, gentlemen. |
00:12:04 |
- Thursday. |
00:12:09 |
How do you do, Mrs. Collingwood. |
00:12:11 |
Well, thank you, Owen. |
00:12:18 |
And this must be Philadelphia. |
00:12:20 |
You don't remember me, do you? |
00:12:22 |
Emily Collingwood. |
00:12:27 |
Why, of course. |
00:12:33 |
- We didn't expect you. |
00:12:36 |
Captain York. |
00:12:41 |
I'm Captain York, sir. |
00:12:46 |
I'm not a general, captain. |
00:12:48 |
I'm paid in the rank |
00:12:50 |
I remembered you as a general |
00:12:52 |
Very flattering. Didn't you receive |
00:12:56 |
The wires have been down between here |
00:12:59 |
We've had no communications. |
00:13:00 |
Two days? The break |
00:13:02 |
It's 110 miles to Fort Grant, sir. |
00:13:05 |
Then I take it this dance is not in my honor. |
00:13:08 |
- It's a birthday dance, sir. |
00:13:11 |
General George Washington's, sir. |
00:13:14 |
Shall I show you to your quarters, |
00:13:18 |
- Well, under the circumstances, I... |
00:13:51 |
Hi, Dad. |
00:14:09 |
Mickey. |
00:14:32 |
Woman of the house, your son is home. |
00:14:39 |
- Son. |
00:14:47 |
Oh, how fine you look. |
00:14:51 |
Oh, Michael, stand over beside the boy |
00:14:56 |
Oh, you're just exactly the same. |
00:14:57 |
Now, come over here and sit down |
00:15:00 |
Gee, Ma, you haven't changed a bit. |
00:15:03 |
And why would it? |
00:15:06 |
Or did you think to find me |
00:15:09 |
Woman, I'll leave you alone |
00:15:11 |
Lieutenant Michael O'Rourke, sir. |
00:15:13 |
Have I the lieutenant's permission |
00:15:16 |
Sergeant Major O'Rourke has permission. |
00:15:18 |
Thank you, sir. |
00:15:22 |
Michael, God's blessing on you this day. |
00:15:25 |
Boys, I'm not a drinking man, |
00:15:28 |
And tonight, if the sutler's store |
00:15:30 |
Michael, darling, if it ain't, |
00:15:58 |
Dad? |
00:16:51 |
Good morning. |
00:16:55 |
It's all right. |
00:16:56 |
There's no one here but me, |
00:17:03 |
Did you want to see Father or me? |
00:17:05 |
Well, neither, really. |
00:17:10 |
I just called to leave my card. |
00:17:13 |
Oh, how nice. |
00:17:15 |
But if you didn't want |
00:17:17 |
I mean, if you don't want to see us... |
00:17:20 |
...then what do you want |
00:17:22 |
I didn't say I didn't want to see you. |
00:17:24 |
Why, you did so. |
00:17:25 |
I asked if you wanted |
00:17:28 |
...and you said, your exact words, |
00:17:32 |
Well, what I meant to say was |
00:17:35 |
Well, who did you expect to see? |
00:17:37 |
After all, we do live here. |
00:17:45 |
Why don't you sit down? |
00:18:15 |
Good morning, good morning, |
00:18:18 |
- Good morning, sir. |
00:18:20 |
I got some bad news for you. |
00:18:23 |
Michael Shannon O'Rourke, |
00:18:27 |
Leaving your calling cards already, |
00:18:29 |
He can keep his old cards. |
00:18:31 |
Oh, he can't do that. Protocol requires it. |
00:18:34 |
An officer, upon reporting |
00:18:36 |
...must wait upon his commanding officer |
00:18:39 |
He will leave his card. |
00:18:41 |
He will leave an additional card for each |
00:18:44 |
All other officers on the post... |
00:18:46 |
...will leave their cards at the quarters |
00:18:49 |
Right. Now do you understand? |
00:18:52 |
- It was just a duty call? |
00:18:56 |
But there's nothing in the regulations |
00:18:59 |
...should receive such cards |
00:19:04 |
Pish-tush. This is not a nightie. |
00:19:08 |
- I wouldn't know. |
00:19:11 |
Well, hand them over to her, Mickey. |
00:19:14 |
Oh, I get it, Miss Thursday. |
00:19:16 |
The lieutenant expected someone |
00:19:19 |
- A what? |
00:19:21 |
He drop the cards in that |
00:19:23 |
You don't happen to have |
00:19:25 |
A silver salver? |
00:19:28 |
Why, last night I slept |
00:19:36 |
Attention! Sergeant Major O'Rourke, sir. |
00:19:40 |
At ease. |
00:19:42 |
- Did you say, "O'Rourke"? |
00:19:45 |
Place seems to be full of O'Rourkes. |
00:19:47 |
Have the trumpeter sound |
00:19:49 |
Officer's call? |
00:19:51 |
How long you been |
00:19:52 |
In the United States Army? |
00:19:54 |
Then you've heard of officer's call. |
00:19:58 |
Yes, sir. |
00:20:00 |
- Derice, sound officer's call. |
00:20:02 |
No, next Christmas, you loony. |
00:20:04 |
Then you've heard of officer's call. |
00:20:11 |
"War Department, Washington, D.C. |
00:20:15 |
One. Lieutenant Colonel Owen Thursday |
00:20:19 |
...and will proceed to Fort Apache, |
00:20:21 |
...and upon arrival assume |
00:20:24 |
Travel directed... " And so forth. |
00:20:25 |
"By direction of the Secretary of War, |
00:20:29 |
In compliance with these orders, |
00:20:33 |
...relieving Captain Kirby York, |
00:20:36 |
Captain Collingwood is relieved of |
00:20:39 |
...and returned to his troop. |
00:20:40 |
Lieutenant Gates is appointed adjutant. |
00:20:44 |
At ease, gentlemen. |
00:20:46 |
Gentlemen, I did not seek this command, |
00:20:51 |
...I intend to make this regiment |
00:20:55 |
I fully realize that prolonged duty |
00:21:00 |
...can lead to carelessness... |
00:21:03 |
...and inefficiency, |
00:21:07 |
I call it to your attention |
00:21:09 |
...has reported here this morning |
00:21:13 |
The uniform, gentlemen, is not a subject |
00:21:18 |
We're not cowboys at this post... |
00:21:20 |
...nor freighters with a load of alfalfa. |
00:21:24 |
Mr. Murphy. |
00:21:27 |
O'Rourke, sir. |
00:21:29 |
Mr. O'Rourke, will you step forward. |
00:21:33 |
Gentlemen, I call your attention |
00:21:38 |
Being fresh from West Point... |
00:21:40 |
...Mr. O'Rourke has not forgotten |
00:21:43 |
I trust my other officers will |
00:21:46 |
And I will insist they be enforced |
00:21:53 |
Understand me, gentlemen, |
00:21:56 |
But I do want to take pride |
00:22:01 |
We here have little chance for glory |
00:22:05 |
While some of our brother officers |
00:22:08 |
...their well-publicized campaigns against |
00:22:11 |
...the Sioux and the Cheyenne... |
00:22:14 |
...we are asked to ward off |
00:22:18 |
...of a few cowardly Digger Indians. |
00:22:20 |
Your pardon, colonel. You'd hardly |
00:22:25 |
You'd scarcely compare them |
00:22:27 |
No, I don't. |
00:22:29 |
The Sioux once raided |
00:22:32 |
Old-timers told me you could follow |
00:22:34 |
...by the bones of their dead. |
00:22:37 |
I suggest the Apache |
00:22:40 |
...judging by a few of the specimens |
00:22:43 |
Well, if you saw them, sir, |
00:22:45 |
We'll discuss the Apache |
00:22:48 |
The immediate point, gentlemen, |
00:22:52 |
If we don't understand |
00:22:55 |
Questions? |
00:22:57 |
Good morning, gentlemen. You may return |
00:23:01 |
Captain Collingwood, will you remain? |
00:23:09 |
Go on. |
00:23:12 |
Gentlemen, are there any questions? |
00:23:14 |
If there are none, I intend |
00:23:18 |
Good morning, gentlemen. |
00:23:20 |
Report to your coop. |
00:23:22 |
Sir. |
00:23:29 |
Nothing personal in this, Sam. |
00:23:31 |
No explanations, Owen. |
00:23:35 |
- Although, once, I tried. |
00:23:38 |
No, nothing. |
00:23:40 |
You did what you did. |
00:23:43 |
I did what I did. |
00:23:47 |
- Well, you've wound up here too. |
00:23:49 |
I've not wound up. |
00:23:53 |
They've pushed me aside, |
00:23:55 |
But they'll not keep me buried. |
00:23:58 |
This isn't a country for glory, |
00:24:00 |
I'll take my risks. I always have. |
00:24:02 |
Well, then all I can do is |
00:24:06 |
And I wish you that sincerely. |
00:24:08 |
Thank you, Sam. |
00:24:12 |
Will you have a drink? |
00:24:18 |
No, thanks, Owen. |
00:24:23 |
Even for me. |
00:24:32 |
Anything new about my transfer? |
00:24:34 |
- Sorry, sir, nothing yet. |
00:24:39 |
- O'Rourke. |
00:24:41 |
I require a mount. Have two or three |
00:24:44 |
- Yes, sir. |
00:24:53 |
Sir. |
00:24:54 |
This Lieutenant O'Rourke, |
00:24:59 |
Not by chance, sir. By blood. |
00:25:03 |
I see. |
00:25:07 |
How did he happen |
00:25:09 |
It happened by presidential |
00:25:12 |
Are you a former officer, O'Rourke? |
00:25:15 |
During the war, I was a major |
00:25:18 |
The Irish Brigade, sir. |
00:25:19 |
Still, it's been my impression that |
00:25:22 |
...were restricted to sons |
00:25:25 |
That is my impression too, sir. |
00:25:31 |
Yes, sergeant. It will. |
00:26:54 |
- Good morning. |
00:26:55 |
- Good morning. |
00:27:04 |
- Good morning. |
00:27:06 |
Excuse me. Could you tell me |
00:27:09 |
- Oh, right in there, dear. |
00:27:14 |
- Good morning. |
00:27:18 |
L... I was just... |
00:27:20 |
Nonsense. Come in, dear. |
00:27:24 |
I was just passing and... |
00:27:26 |
My, what a beautiful sideboard. |
00:27:29 |
And those candlesticks. |
00:27:31 |
They were my Aunt Martha's. |
00:27:32 |
I was her favorite niece, |
00:27:35 |
...she left her fortune |
00:27:37 |
...and the candlesticks to me. |
00:27:39 |
They're lovely. |
00:27:41 |
Everything is. |
00:27:43 |
But our place, it... |
00:27:48 |
- Oh, you poor child. |
00:27:51 |
- Mrs. Collingwood. |
00:27:53 |
Aunt Emily, what does a woman |
00:27:56 |
Our things haven't... |
00:27:59 |
Do I get someone to help me or? |
00:28:00 |
Owen. Owen Thursday. That man. |
00:28:03 |
Now, don't you fret, dear. |
00:28:05 |
In times of trouble, |
00:28:07 |
- Mrs. O'Rourke? |
00:28:11 |
Martha, where's Mrs. O'Rourke? |
00:28:13 |
- Mrs. O'Rourke. |
00:28:15 |
- Mrs. O'Rourke. |
00:28:18 |
- Mrs. O'Rourke. |
00:28:21 |
Yes, Mrs. Collingwood? Yes? |
00:28:24 |
Mary, this is Colonel Thursday's |
00:28:27 |
...and this is Mrs. O'Rourke, |
00:28:29 |
...and the mother |
00:28:31 |
How do you do, Mrs. O'Rourke. |
00:28:33 |
Sam told me about Michael's arrival. |
00:28:36 |
Oh, I am. |
00:28:38 |
- How does he look? |
00:28:41 |
I mean, he makes a very fine officer. |
00:28:44 |
Mary, this poor child has to set up house |
00:28:47 |
Don't you worry, |
00:28:53 |
Well, he is nice. |
00:28:59 |
Order. And one, two, three. |
00:29:04 |
All right, now let's try it together. |
00:29:06 |
Carry arm. One, two, three. |
00:29:10 |
Put that piece on the ground. |
00:29:13 |
Pick it up. |
00:29:16 |
Put that piece down, soldier. |
00:29:18 |
Well, captain, when you say carry arm, |
00:29:21 |
- Get back in line. |
00:29:24 |
- Shut up and put your hat on. |
00:29:28 |
I'm sorry, soldier. |
00:29:37 |
- How's the boy doing, Festus? |
00:29:40 |
But nevertheless, |
00:29:43 |
And that's no job for a gentleman. |
00:29:48 |
Well, then. |
00:29:50 |
Come on. |
00:29:55 |
Would Lieutenant O'Rourke |
00:29:58 |
But these men, they're pretty rough. |
00:29:59 |
But the sergeants... The sergeants |
00:30:03 |
Very well. |
00:30:06 |
Yes, sir. |
00:30:07 |
Now, the first thing to do after becoming |
00:30:12 |
To look like a soldier, |
00:30:15 |
Suck in that belly. |
00:30:17 |
Straighten up those legs. |
00:30:20 |
Wait a minute, Daniel, darling. |
00:30:29 |
I'm gonna make this squad the finest party |
00:30:42 |
Get back in line there. |
00:30:44 |
Hold your head up. |
00:30:48 |
Heels together and your toes apart. |
00:30:51 |
At the approximate angle of 45 degrees. |
00:30:54 |
I've never seen such a ragged line. |
00:30:56 |
- Just come out and look at yourselves. |
00:31:09 |
Now, is there any man here |
00:31:15 |
Is there any man here from Cork? |
00:31:22 |
Is there any man here |
00:31:24 |
Yes, sir. |
00:31:28 |
Now, we don't want to show any |
00:31:30 |
...but you're now an acting corporal. |
00:31:33 |
Now, Sergeant Shattuck will take you |
00:31:38 |
That is, by numbers. |
00:31:44 |
Come on, get back in line there. |
00:31:46 |
Get on your feet. Get in here. |
00:31:52 |
Hello, son. |
00:31:55 |
It's from your mother and myself. |
00:31:56 |
Oh, gee, Dad, he's a beauty. |
00:31:58 |
He's thoroughbred and Morgan. |
00:32:10 |
Come on. |
00:32:24 |
Hey, Dad, he's a beauty. |
00:32:26 |
He's a leaper, that one. |
00:32:30 |
Four. One, two, three, four. |
00:32:33 |
One, two, three, four. |
00:32:38 |
There's Sergeant John McAfferty |
00:32:41 |
They make us march up to the crack |
00:32:45 |
The drums they roll upon my soul |
00:32:49 |
Forty miles a day on beans and hay |
00:32:53 |
There's Sergeant John McAfferty |
00:32:56 |
They make us march up to the crack |
00:33:00 |
The drums they roll upon my soul |
00:33:04 |
Forty miles a day on beans and hay |
00:33:07 |
- Those recruits, captain? |
00:33:11 |
They show promise. |
00:33:12 |
A good officer, that O'Rourke. |
00:33:14 |
West Point training, colonel. |
00:33:22 |
Surprise. |
00:33:24 |
Well, what do you think |
00:33:27 |
Well, did you do all this yourself? |
00:33:29 |
Naturally. Even moved the piano. |
00:33:32 |
No. Mrs. Collingwood |
00:33:36 |
They were wonderful. |
00:33:37 |
Mrs. Collingwood gave me |
00:33:39 |
...and Mrs. Grayson gave us |
00:33:43 |
He was a very famous man. |
00:33:45 |
And Mrs. Tompkins gave us that chair, |
00:33:49 |
Only it doesn't quite match the room. |
00:33:53 |
And Francisco gave us Guadalupe. |
00:33:56 |
How do you do. |
00:33:58 |
She's our cook. |
00:34:08 |
I'm proud of you. |
00:34:10 |
Someday you're going to be |
00:34:15 |
And Dr. Wilkens |
00:34:19 |
- It's a little rump sprung, he... |
00:34:21 |
But very comfortable. |
00:34:23 |
And I helped with the dinner. |
00:35:18 |
I'm sorry, I... I forgot to tell you. |
00:35:20 |
It does that sometimes. |
00:35:32 |
Good evening, sir. |
00:35:33 |
I'm sorry to interrupt, but Fort Grant |
00:35:37 |
Have any of our patrols reported, |
00:35:39 |
No, sir. |
00:35:41 |
Keep the wire open to Fort Grant. |
00:35:43 |
- I'll return to the headquarters |
00:35:49 |
My cap and gloves. |
00:35:51 |
Guadalupe. |
00:36:02 |
But, Dad. Dinner. |
00:36:05 |
Don't wait for me. I may be hours. |
00:36:13 |
There'll be other dinners, Phil. |
00:36:15 |
Yes, Dad. |
00:36:27 |
It's all right, Guadalupe. |
00:36:30 |
We'll cook other dinners together. |
00:36:47 |
- Phil. |
00:36:52 |
- Having a party. Oh, I'm terribly sorry. |
00:36:55 |
It's just a little welcome |
00:36:59 |
Your servant, ma'am. |
00:37:00 |
Couldn't have come at a better time. |
00:37:03 |
- No one more welcome. |
00:37:05 |
Now then, who shall get this prize? |
00:37:07 |
Our host, of course. |
00:37:08 |
I don't trust you, Sam Collingwood. |
00:37:11 |
No, you shall sit here on my right, |
00:37:14 |
Thank you. |
00:37:16 |
So Lieutenant O'Rourke |
00:37:18 |
- Well, I don't know whether that's fair. |
00:37:20 |
- Because you'll have to look at him. |
00:37:23 |
- You don't drink wine, do you? |
00:37:25 |
- Good girl, Philadelphia. |
00:37:27 |
Were you born in Philadelphia? |
00:37:28 |
No, Pomfret, Connecticut. |
00:37:31 |
Oh, she was born in Philadelphia. |
00:37:32 |
No, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. |
00:37:35 |
Grandmother was the first |
00:37:38 |
- Oh, then she was...? |
00:37:42 |
Let's ta... Let's talk about horses. |
00:37:44 |
Do you ride, Pawtuc... Pom... Phil? |
00:37:46 |
- Yes, I do. |
00:37:49 |
We'll have to order some nice |
00:37:53 |
Emily. |
00:37:54 |
- Shall we leave the men to |
00:37:57 |
- Have a cigar, Kirby, and I'll join you. |
00:38:00 |
I can't tell you how wonderful it is to have |
00:38:05 |
- I think you'll get along even without me. |
00:38:08 |
We're just marking time, you know. |
00:38:10 |
Sam has applied for transfer |
00:38:13 |
Oh, I didn't know. |
00:38:15 |
When are you leaving, captain? |
00:38:16 |
Leaving? Leaving for where? |
00:38:19 |
Leave my own party? |
00:38:22 |
Phil meant for the academy, Sam. |
00:38:25 |
Oh, that. |
00:38:28 |
Soon, I hope. |
00:38:30 |
Or they may reject me. |
00:38:32 |
Oh, Sam. Sam, they couldn't. |
00:38:37 |
They've had my application |
00:38:39 |
You know how the Army is, Sam. |
00:38:41 |
Yes, and I know its opinion of me. |
00:38:44 |
And you know our opinion of you too. |
00:38:48 |
And you know what the men |
00:38:54 |
Captain, lieutenant, my compliments. |
00:40:56 |
Bravo, Quincannon. |
00:41:02 |
Thank you, Quincannon. Thank you. |
00:41:03 |
One before each meal. |
00:41:05 |
Sergeant, take him |
00:41:07 |
There was Sergeant John McAfferty |
00:41:13 |
This is against all tradition. |
00:41:15 |
A man comes to serenade a lady, |
00:41:18 |
Her husband and half the regiment |
00:41:20 |
- I am crushed. |
00:41:22 |
You only serenade |
00:41:24 |
And for good reason, ma'am. |
00:41:26 |
Seeing what a sorry |
00:41:29 |
...the husband takes pity on me |
00:41:32 |
Oh, good evening, Captain Collingwood. |
00:41:34 |
- This is blackmail, but you'll find |
00:41:38 |
The last time I looked, |
00:41:41 |
I expect to find my property intact. |
00:41:43 |
- The insolence of the man. |
00:41:47 |
You are an honorable man. |
00:41:48 |
And since this is an occasion, |
00:41:52 |
Come. |
00:41:54 |
Let's drink a toast |
00:41:57 |
Miss Thursday. |
00:41:59 |
Mickey. |
00:42:03 |
Then you will go riding |
00:42:06 |
Of course. |
00:42:09 |
If you really want me to. |
00:42:18 |
To the colonel's lady |
00:42:21 |
- Here's luck, huh? |
00:42:46 |
Attention! |
00:42:50 |
Men... |
00:42:51 |
...today we gonna put you on the horses. |
00:42:54 |
No more walking. |
00:42:56 |
And by the time we get |
00:42:58 |
...you'll be riding like senators, |
00:43:02 |
And your rough-riding sergeant |
00:43:09 |
Relax! |
00:43:17 |
Attention. |
00:43:20 |
Gentlemen, this is a horse. |
00:43:24 |
You will observe, it has no saddle. |
00:43:26 |
The reason it has no saddle... |
00:43:27 |
...is because it will be easier for you |
00:43:31 |
Now, before we progress... |
00:43:33 |
...did any of you gentlemen serve |
00:43:36 |
...during the War Between the States? |
00:43:37 |
Yes, sir. I had the pride, sir, |
00:43:42 |
- I am proud to shake your hand. |
00:43:44 |
I hope you have the pleasure |
00:43:47 |
An honor, sir. |
00:43:48 |
You are now an acting corporal. |
00:43:50 |
- Sergeant... |
00:43:53 |
Oh, let them have one. |
00:43:54 |
And now, gentlemen, |
00:43:57 |
...this member of the greatest |
00:44:00 |
...will show you Yankees how to ride. |
00:44:13 |
- Attention! |
00:44:15 |
Now you see how easy it is, gentlemen. |
00:44:18 |
Gentlemen, to your horses. |
00:44:20 |
- Who will be the first volunteer? |
00:44:29 |
- Come on. Get up here. |
00:44:31 |
- A gentleman always remounts. Get up there. |
00:44:34 |
- Come on, then. |
00:44:37 |
Yeah, that's it. |
00:44:39 |
Stay on your horses, men. |
00:44:40 |
And if you fall off, get on again. |
00:44:43 |
It's an order in the Army, |
00:44:45 |
...that when you fall off your horses, |
00:44:48 |
Stay on that horse. |
00:44:50 |
Get back up there. |
00:44:52 |
Get back on that horse right now. |
00:44:55 |
Hey. Hey, get off of him. |
00:44:58 |
Get back there on that horse. |
00:44:59 |
Come on, get on that horse again, |
00:45:01 |
Get up there on that horse. |
00:45:03 |
Hey, come back here. |
00:45:04 |
Where do you think you're going? |
00:45:07 |
- What's the matter with you? |
00:45:11 |
Come on. Get up there. |
00:45:15 |
Watch it down there, boys. |
00:45:19 |
- Come on. Get into it. |
00:45:24 |
Hey, get back up on that horse. |
00:45:26 |
Knees close together. |
00:45:30 |
- Come on. |
00:45:33 |
Stay on that horse, will you? |
00:45:35 |
Take the reins in both hands. |
00:45:41 |
- One at a time on that horse. |
00:45:46 |
- Watch out, everybody. |
00:45:48 |
Get that horse. |
00:45:50 |
Sir, I beg to report I lost my Yankee cap. |
00:45:54 |
Thank you, sir. Thank you. |
00:46:14 |
Isn't this wonderful? |
00:46:17 |
What's that over there? |
00:46:19 |
Blue Mesa. |
00:46:21 |
Can't we go there? |
00:46:22 |
Well, it's not as close as it appears, |
00:46:25 |
Are you anxious to return to the fort, |
00:46:28 |
Oh, no, Miss Thursday. |
00:46:30 |
Don't you like the name of Phil, Michael? |
00:46:33 |
Of course, I do, Phil. |
00:46:59 |
And right over there, |
00:47:02 |
That's our main headache around here. |
00:47:04 |
- It runs from here to Fort Grant. |
00:47:08 |
Smoke? |
00:47:10 |
Is it an Indian signal? |
00:47:14 |
No, it's not an Indian signal. |
00:47:19 |
The line went dead, sir. |
00:47:23 |
"Meacham reports Diablo's band |
00:47:26 |
Last seen headed S-O-U-T... " |
00:47:30 |
South, obviously. |
00:47:32 |
Which means they may have crossed |
00:47:35 |
- We can't patrol all of it. |
00:47:39 |
Think they're headed for the border |
00:47:41 |
That's my opinion, sir. |
00:47:43 |
And these are the three |
00:47:46 |
Well, there are others, but those |
00:47:50 |
Two of them in our patrol area. |
00:47:53 |
Captain York, you and Mr. O'Rourke |
00:47:56 |
- Mr. O'Rourke is not on the post, sir. |
00:47:59 |
- He's out riding, sir, with your daughter. |
00:48:02 |
- How long ago? When did they go out? |
00:48:05 |
- Three? |
00:48:07 |
- Positive, sir. |
00:48:09 |
O'Rourke, hasn't that idiot son of yours |
00:48:13 |
Taking my daughter riding. |
00:48:14 |
Your daughter is as safe with my son |
00:48:17 |
How safe is that |
00:48:22 |
Get back. |
00:49:24 |
Collingwood, take out a patrol at once. |
00:49:26 |
York, pass the word to A and B. |
00:49:29 |
Tell them to turn to |
00:49:31 |
Rations for a week. |
00:49:41 |
The wagon's burned. |
00:49:45 |
Lieutenant Thursday. |
00:49:56 |
Repair wagon, sir. Burned. |
00:50:00 |
Spread-eagle on the wheels, roasted. |
00:50:05 |
- And my daughter saw all that? |
00:50:09 |
- I'll take your report inside, mister. |
00:50:14 |
Are you all right, Phil? |
00:50:17 |
Yes, Dad. I'm all right. |
00:50:22 |
Take her inside, will you? |
00:50:41 |
They must have jumped them at sundown. |
00:50:42 |
It was a pretty big party. |
00:50:46 |
Mescalero Apaches. |
00:50:48 |
I found this. |
00:50:54 |
- Blood. |
00:50:57 |
It's Mescaleros, all right. Diablo's band. |
00:51:00 |
You say their trail led off to the south? |
00:51:02 |
It headed that way, sir, but... |
00:51:05 |
You didn't follow it |
00:51:07 |
No, sir. I couldn't take that risk with |
00:51:11 |
Your caution, Mr. O'Rourke, |
00:51:15 |
...but somewhat belated. |
00:51:18 |
My compliments |
00:51:21 |
It speaks a knowledge |
00:51:23 |
...which I am sure you did not |
00:51:29 |
I call it to your attention... |
00:51:32 |
...that in taking my daughter riding |
00:51:37 |
...you have been guilty of behavior... |
00:51:38 |
...more consistent with that |
00:51:42 |
...than an officer and a gentlemen. |
00:51:44 |
If I have not made myself |
00:51:48 |
...I will add this: |
00:51:50 |
You will not again ride with my daughter. |
00:51:54 |
And for reasons which I feel it |
00:51:58 |
...you will avoid her company in the future. |
00:52:01 |
But, colonel... |
00:52:02 |
I speak to you not only |
00:52:05 |
...but as Philadelphia's father. |
00:52:07 |
I think I am within a father's rights, |
00:52:11 |
My daughter's life and safety |
00:52:13 |
And to me, sir, I assure you. |
00:52:15 |
Then you will all the more readily |
00:52:19 |
Yes, sir. |
00:52:24 |
Now, mister... |
00:52:26 |
...you say the break was here? |
00:52:30 |
- Yes, sir. |
00:52:34 |
Captain, send a wagon and detail |
00:52:37 |
Yes, sir. Sergeant major, |
00:52:40 |
A platoon? I said a detail, captain. |
00:52:43 |
But the Apaches may still be around. |
00:52:45 |
I'm running a command, |
00:52:47 |
- Four men, I'll be in command... |
00:52:50 |
Mr. O'Rourke in command. Have them take |
00:52:54 |
That's a lot for men who've been |
00:52:57 |
Thirty will be ample. |
00:52:59 |
And 18 per revolving pistol. |
00:53:01 |
You'll call for volunteers. |
00:53:04 |
- With the colonel's permission, I volunteer. |
00:53:07 |
Carry out your orders, sergeant major. |
00:53:09 |
You'll leave within the quarter-hour, |
00:53:17 |
Michael. |
00:53:19 |
You know what's |
00:53:21 |
Sure, Dad, I know. |
00:53:24 |
Derice, go get Quincannon |
00:53:27 |
O'Feeney, go to the stables and find |
00:53:30 |
Tell them they're volunteering |
00:53:32 |
Beyond the call of duty. |
00:53:34 |
Tell them their regiment is proud of them. |
00:53:36 |
Come on, come on. |
00:53:40 |
You spoke before of a platoon |
00:53:45 |
I suggest you assemble it. |
00:53:48 |
Light marching equipment, |
00:53:50 |
We leave in 30 minutes. |
00:53:53 |
- You mean, we're gonna trail the wagon? |
00:53:57 |
Collingwood. |
00:53:59 |
You remember the paper |
00:54:02 |
...when he was at the Point? |
00:54:05 |
The one on the trap |
00:54:08 |
I do not share the popular view |
00:54:15 |
...but that paper impressed me. |
00:54:18 |
Particularly the maneuver that Genghis Khan |
00:54:23 |
You recall...? |
00:54:25 |
- Hadn't you better be moving, captain? |
00:54:28 |
What, no debate this time, captain? |
00:54:30 |
No debate, sir. No questions. |
00:54:49 |
Troop is ready, sir. |
00:54:52 |
You're not properly uniformed, captain. |
00:54:56 |
They look like scratch farmers |
00:54:59 |
Their hats should be creased |
00:55:01 |
And I don't like exposed galluses. |
00:55:03 |
Yes, sir. |
00:55:23 |
Move out in a column of twos, captain. |
00:55:27 |
By twos! By the right flank! |
00:55:29 |
Come on. Follow! |
00:55:52 |
Woman, go on about your business. |
00:56:20 |
Get busy with the wire, sergeant. |
00:56:24 |
All right, you men. |
00:56:26 |
- And work fast. |
00:56:30 |
Many a pint I had with both of them. |
00:56:35 |
- Why you... |
00:57:02 |
Johnny Reb, drop it. |
01:00:22 |
- Bugler, raise those colors to full staff. |
01:00:37 |
Meacham. |
01:00:40 |
- This looks deserted. |
01:00:43 |
With the colonel's permission, sir. |
01:00:53 |
The door is open, sir. |
01:00:59 |
- Open the shutters. Get the stench out. |
01:01:02 |
Meacham. |
01:01:11 |
- Well, Mr. York. |
01:01:21 |
By your leave, sir. |
01:01:25 |
Another exile in our wilderness. |
01:01:27 |
Colonel Thursday, |
01:01:29 |
Your servant, Mr. Thursday. |
01:01:30 |
- May the Lord... |
01:01:32 |
Oh, bless you, I pay no attention |
01:01:36 |
I don't believe in titles of any kind. |
01:01:38 |
We're all his brothers, his children. |
01:01:40 |
Even these savages entrusted to my care. |
01:01:43 |
- I feed them and clothe them... |
01:01:46 |
I have a license. |
01:01:48 |
Spirits have their uses. |
01:01:51 |
Perhaps the colonel would like a drink |
01:01:55 |
No? Your health. |
01:01:58 |
Mr. Meacham... |
01:02:00 |
...a band of Indians |
01:02:02 |
That's right. That Diablo and 30 others, |
01:02:06 |
I treat them well. |
01:02:09 |
- Knives, calico, wool... |
01:02:11 |
No. |
01:02:13 |
Mist... Colonel Thursday, |
01:02:16 |
They like their bright toys. |
01:02:20 |
Winchester seven-shot repeaters |
01:02:22 |
Captain York, I am attempting |
01:02:25 |
Yes, sir. |
01:02:33 |
Right, sir. |
01:02:38 |
There's no reason, to your knowledge... |
01:02:39 |
...why a band of Apache should |
01:02:42 |
Not the warpath. |
01:02:45 |
Mister, two of my troopers are dead. |
01:02:48 |
Not by my Apaches. |
01:02:51 |
How can you be sure? |
01:02:53 |
We've taken Diablo and his band, |
01:02:55 |
- They'll be here soon. |
01:02:57 |
You'll assign a troop |
01:02:59 |
That's what I've been telling Mr. York. |
01:03:02 |
How can I, one lone man, |
01:03:05 |
Now you see what's happened. |
01:03:07 |
Two of your men have been killed. |
01:03:09 |
Brave men, serving their country, as I am. |
01:03:12 |
This wouldn't have happened |
01:03:14 |
- Oh, you mealy-mouthed... |
01:03:17 |
Mr. Meacham is a representative |
01:03:20 |
He will be treated with due respect. |
01:03:22 |
- May I say something, sir? |
01:03:26 |
No troop or squadron or regiment's gonna |
01:03:29 |
...unless they wanna stay here. |
01:03:31 |
Five years ago, |
01:03:34 |
He and his Chiricahuas |
01:03:36 |
...came on the reservation. |
01:03:38 |
They wanted to live here in peace, |
01:03:42 |
And then Meacham here was sent |
01:03:44 |
That's a lie. I been... |
01:03:45 |
The dirtiest, most corrupt |
01:03:48 |
Then it began. Whiskey, but no beef. |
01:03:52 |
The women degraded, the children sickly, |
01:03:57 |
So Cochise did the only thing |
01:03:59 |
He left. Took most of his people |
01:04:02 |
- He broke his treaty. |
01:04:04 |
Rather than see his nation wiped out. |
01:04:06 |
The law's the law, and I demand |
01:04:09 |
Any demands you wish to make... |
01:04:11 |
...you will make through |
01:04:14 |
Do not again employ that word |
01:04:17 |
- No offense, sir. No offense. |
01:04:20 |
- Lead the way. Come along, sir. |
01:04:22 |
- To your storehouse. |
01:04:25 |
Here, sir. |
01:04:28 |
- Mister... Colonel Thursday, I protest. |
01:04:32 |
- What's in these boxes? |
01:04:34 |
- That's all it is... |
01:04:48 |
What's this scale used for? |
01:04:50 |
Weigh government beef rations. |
01:04:52 |
I seem to have gained 75 pounds |
01:05:06 |
Bibles, sir. |
01:05:08 |
Sergeant, pour me some scripture. |
01:05:20 |
What's in this, brimstone and sulfur? |
01:05:22 |
You know what it is. |
01:05:24 |
Your license permits you |
01:05:26 |
...but this is no whiskey. |
01:05:28 |
You're not used to frontier whiskey. |
01:05:29 |
I don't know. I've tasted most everything. |
01:05:31 |
Sergeant, you a judge of whiskey? |
01:05:35 |
Well, sir, some people say I am, |
01:05:38 |
Tell me what you make of this. |
01:05:55 |
Well... |
01:05:57 |
...it's better than no whiskey at all, sir. |
01:05:59 |
- Strike a match. |
01:06:10 |
Since it doesn't appear to be whiskey... |
01:06:14 |
...and since it seems to be of highly |
01:06:17 |
...I find there's only one thing to do, |
01:06:22 |
I protest. I'll write Washington. |
01:06:24 |
Mr. Meacham, you're a blackguard, |
01:06:27 |
...and a stench in the nostrils |
01:06:30 |
If it were in my power, |
01:06:32 |
...leave your carcass for the buzzards. |
01:06:34 |
But as you are a representative |
01:06:37 |
...I pledge you the protection |
01:06:40 |
Good day, sir. |
01:06:42 |
What about these Winchesters, sir? |
01:06:47 |
The pins are bent. Sergeant Mulcahy, |
01:06:51 |
You heard what he said. |
01:06:54 |
Destroy it. |
01:07:07 |
Destroy it, he says. |
01:07:13 |
Well, boys... |
01:07:16 |
...we've a man's work ahead of us |
01:07:48 |
Unlock the door. |
01:07:50 |
- Michael... |
01:08:00 |
Michael. |
01:08:07 |
Private Mulcahy. |
01:08:11 |
Private Shattuck. |
01:08:14 |
Private Quincannon. |
01:08:16 |
And Private Beaufort. |
01:08:19 |
I'm ashamed of you, the whole of youse. |
01:08:21 |
You're a disgrace to your regiment. |
01:08:23 |
If there was a regulation for it, |
01:08:28 |
Michael. |
01:08:32 |
Volunteers for the manure pile. |
01:08:36 |
Left face. |
01:08:40 |
Take them out of here. |
01:08:42 |
Hup. Hup. |
01:08:44 |
Hup. Hup. Hup. |
01:08:47 |
All together men. Hup. |
01:08:49 |
- There was Sergeant John McAfferty... |
01:08:55 |
Hup, hup, hup. |
01:08:59 |
Hup, hup, hup. |
01:09:03 |
Hup, hup, hup. |
01:09:07 |
Hup, hup. |
01:09:10 |
Assuming you found Cochise... |
01:09:12 |
...would he listen to you, |
01:09:14 |
Cochise knows me, sir. |
01:09:18 |
And if you can assure him |
01:09:21 |
I'll confess he interests me. |
01:09:24 |
And these Eastern newspapers... |
01:09:26 |
I hadn't realized Cochise |
01:09:30 |
Oh, he's known. |
01:09:32 |
He's had the laugh on every troop in |
01:09:38 |
Six campaigns, he's outgeneraled us, |
01:09:44 |
That's just the point, sir. |
01:09:46 |
There aren't enough troops in the whole |
01:09:49 |
But one man, a man he trusts, |
01:09:53 |
A carbine against his spine |
01:09:56 |
Well, I'll go in unarmed, sir. |
01:09:59 |
I can't fight my way in. |
01:10:04 |
A man who brought Cochise back... |
01:10:08 |
I'm for it, captain. |
01:10:11 |
One, sir. Sergeant Beaufort. |
01:10:13 |
- Private Beaufort, sir. |
01:10:15 |
He speaks Spanish, so does Cochise. |
01:10:17 |
My Apache has its limits. |
01:10:19 |
Shouldn't you take another officer instead? |
01:10:21 |
- Sergeant Beaufort was a... |
01:10:23 |
Private Beaufort was a major |
01:10:27 |
An aid to Jeb Stuart. |
01:10:31 |
I remember Cadet Stuart. |
01:10:34 |
- Quite. |
01:10:37 |
Were you saying something, captain? |
01:10:39 |
I said "quite," sir. |
01:10:41 |
I'd like to leave at once, |
01:10:44 |
- What? |
01:10:45 |
No, no questions. |
01:10:48 |
- Thank you. |
01:10:54 |
- Ready, Sergeant Beaufort? |
01:10:56 |
- Anything is preferable to shoveling... |
01:10:59 |
Well, here we go. |
01:11:01 |
Private Mulcahy. |
01:11:03 |
My compliments, sir. |
01:11:09 |
Officers pet. |
01:12:24 |
How's your hangover? |
01:12:28 |
Sir, you're the nicest Yankee |
01:12:42 |
Well, let's go. |
01:13:17 |
Quincannon, if that's you, |
01:13:26 |
Having dinner? |
01:13:27 |
Well, yes, I will have a cup of tea. |
01:13:30 |
And if you urge me, |
01:13:33 |
Good evening, lieutenant. |
01:13:36 |
Please don't stand. |
01:13:38 |
- Phil... Miss Thursday, I... |
01:13:41 |
You did leave your card, didn't you? |
01:13:44 |
This is your card, isn't it? |
01:13:46 |
Isn't it proper, |
01:13:48 |
...for an officer to call |
01:13:50 |
It would be, except that... |
01:13:51 |
The colonel has forbidden me |
01:13:54 |
But you are addressing me, |
01:13:56 |
And if... If a young man hasn't enough... |
01:13:58 |
Enough gumption to address |
01:14:01 |
Who, even if her father |
01:14:03 |
I don't think he's as brave |
01:14:05 |
- Do you, Mrs. O'Rourke? |
01:14:07 |
Ma'am, your father is |
01:14:11 |
His orders will be obeyed. |
01:14:13 |
Miss Thursday, |
01:14:15 |
Michael O'Rourke. |
01:14:16 |
Sit down, dear. |
01:14:18 |
And you sit down yourself. |
01:14:20 |
And you, have you nothing to say? |
01:14:22 |
Or have you learned your manners |
01:14:25 |
There's much I'd say, |
01:14:27 |
Miss Thurs... |
01:14:28 |
Miss Thursday... |
01:14:30 |
...if I had any thought that it really mattered |
01:14:34 |
But I couldn't believe you felt |
01:14:37 |
And what way was that, lieutenant? |
01:14:42 |
Well, I... |
01:14:47 |
Miss Thursday, if you'll just step outside. |
01:15:00 |
The colonel. He come. |
01:15:03 |
He very angry. |
01:15:05 |
He know she here. |
01:15:14 |
Come, Philadelphia. |
01:15:17 |
I'm not ready to leave, Father. |
01:15:19 |
Won't you stay, colonel? |
01:15:21 |
Thank you, Mrs. O'Rourke. |
01:15:24 |
Well, at least allow me |
01:15:28 |
I beg your pardon. Come, Phil. |
01:15:31 |
Colonel Thursday, sir, I would... |
01:15:32 |
Mr. O'Rourke, I want no words |
01:15:35 |
- But, colonel, sir... |
01:15:37 |
Now, get out of here |
01:15:40 |
This is my home, Colonel Owen Thursday. |
01:15:42 |
And in my home I will say |
01:15:45 |
And I will remind the colonel |
01:15:48 |
...is contrary to Army regulations... |
01:15:50 |
...not to mention the code |
01:15:52 |
Dad, please. |
01:15:54 |
Colonel Thursday, sir, |
01:15:57 |
...is that I love your daughter. |
01:15:58 |
And I ask her now, |
01:16:02 |
Yes, Michael. |
01:16:05 |
I see. |
01:16:08 |
- Philadelphia, I ask you to reconsider. |
01:16:11 |
I tell you, this is not |
01:16:15 |
I can't believe that. |
01:16:16 |
Sergeant Major O'Rourke, |
01:16:20 |
But as a noncommissioned officer, |
01:16:23 |
...between your class and mine. |
01:16:26 |
But Michael's an officer. |
01:16:29 |
It makes a difference in the Army, Phil. |
01:16:32 |
The sergeant major knows that, |
01:16:34 |
The Army, sir, is not the whole world. |
01:16:37 |
No, but it's your world, |
01:16:41 |
I'm not as young as I once was. |
01:16:43 |
With your permission, |
01:16:45 |
That won't be necessary, sergeant major. |
01:16:47 |
Nor need you, mister, |
01:16:50 |
My daughter is not of legal age. |
01:16:54 |
I'll be of age in two years. |
01:16:56 |
Sergeant major, I beg your pardon for |
01:17:01 |
Mr. O'Rourke, your pardon for my words. |
01:17:05 |
I'm not a child, and I love Michael. |
01:17:06 |
I'll arrange at once |
01:17:09 |
You'll have two years |
01:17:16 |
Mrs. O'Rourke... |
01:17:21 |
...my respects, ma'am. |
01:18:34 |
- Ready? |
01:20:43 |
Put the beer right back there on the table. |
01:20:47 |
Come on, step lively, step lively. |
01:20:49 |
Krausmeyr, one sour note out of you |
01:20:53 |
The same goes for you, Derice. |
01:21:09 |
Now you've got your stripes back. |
01:21:11 |
I'll expect you to be on your best behavior |
01:21:14 |
Oh, don't worry, Michael, me darling. |
01:21:16 |
We'll be the models of decorum. |
01:21:20 |
- Mulcahy, I... |
01:21:22 |
Mulcahy, you'll not be spiking |
01:21:25 |
Oh, just one bottle. |
01:21:26 |
- No, sir... |
01:21:28 |
Go on, the whole of youse. |
01:21:33 |
- Good evening, O'Rourke. |
01:21:35 |
And Mrs. O'Rourke. |
01:21:37 |
- It's a fine night for a dance. |
01:21:40 |
- Which reminds me. |
01:21:44 |
- Good evening, O'Rourke. |
01:21:46 |
- And Mrs. O'Rourke. |
01:21:48 |
Oh, sergeant major, you have no idea how |
01:21:52 |
I'm forever telling the captain... |
01:21:54 |
...that it's the noncommissioned officers' |
01:21:58 |
Don't you think so, Mrs. O'Rourke? |
01:21:59 |
- Well, of course, I... |
01:22:02 |
...will you please claim me for a dance? |
01:22:06 |
- By the way, I... |
01:22:20 |
Thank you, Krausmeyr. |
01:22:22 |
Again, on behalf of the officers |
01:22:25 |
...I wish to thank the noncommissioned |
01:22:29 |
...for this grand party. |
01:22:31 |
The food is exquisite. |
01:22:33 |
And the punch, wow. |
01:22:36 |
Good evening, Krausmeyr. |
01:22:38 |
And so, as is customary at Fort Apache... |
01:22:41 |
...the commanding officer, |
01:22:43 |
...will lead out the wife |
01:22:45 |
...the charming Mrs. Michael O'Rourke. |
01:23:11 |
With your permission... |
01:23:13 |
...Mrs. O'Rourke, may I have the honor? |
01:23:16 |
It will be a pleasure, Colonel Thursday. |
01:23:24 |
And now, Sergeant Major O'Rourke |
01:23:29 |
...in this case, his lovely daughter, |
01:23:43 |
And now, ladies and gentlemen... |
01:23:46 |
...quickly take your partners |
01:24:02 |
- My pleasure, miss. |
01:24:06 |
Get out of my way, Meacham, |
01:24:11 |
Of course, with your permission. |
01:27:10 |
Walk him around then rub him down, |
01:27:29 |
Captain York. |
01:27:37 |
- Well? |
01:27:40 |
He's coming in with all his people, |
01:27:43 |
- He's returned to American soil? |
01:27:45 |
Now, with the colonel's permission... |
01:27:47 |
...I'd like to shake some of this Mexican |
01:27:51 |
There'll be no time for that. |
01:27:54 |
The regiment? |
01:27:55 |
Cochise says he'll meet with you |
01:28:00 |
We'll take a small detail and go unarmed. |
01:28:02 |
I've arranged a rendezvous |
01:28:05 |
Sergeant major, you'll stop the dance. |
01:28:06 |
Pass the word to the first sergeants. |
01:28:10 |
Troop commanders will meet |
01:28:12 |
Colonel, if you send out the regiment, |
01:28:16 |
Exactly. We have tricked him. |
01:28:18 |
Tricked him into returning to American soil. |
01:28:21 |
Colonel Thursday, |
01:28:25 |
No man is gonna |
01:28:27 |
Your word to a breechclouted savage? |
01:28:29 |
An illiterate, uncivilized murderer |
01:28:33 |
There's no question of honor, sir, |
01:28:36 |
There is to me, sir. |
01:28:40 |
Captain York... |
01:28:42 |
...you may have commanded |
01:28:45 |
...but so long as you command a troop |
01:28:50 |
You have your instructions, sergeant major. |
01:29:01 |
Ladies and gentlemen... |
01:29:03 |
...officers and noncommissioned officers, |
01:29:07 |
By order of the commanding officer... |
01:29:09 |
...this night's entertainment will conclude |
01:29:13 |
After the dance, all first sergeants... |
01:29:16 |
...quartermasters, saddler sergeants, |
01:29:19 |
...report to me at headquarters. |
01:29:22 |
Ladies and gentlemen... |
01:29:24 |
...the noncommissioned officers |
01:29:27 |
...offer their deep regrets. |
01:29:29 |
And on their behalf, I wish to thank you |
01:29:33 |
Krausmeyr, if you please. |
01:29:47 |
Is it to your taste, Johnny, darling? |
01:31:10 |
Column of fours. |
01:31:13 |
- First troop, fours left. |
01:31:20 |
Fours left. |
01:31:30 |
Fours left. |
01:32:46 |
Mrs. Collingwood. Excuse me, ma'am. |
01:32:48 |
It's Captain Collingwood's transfer, ma'am. |
01:32:52 |
Oh, run. Run or send someone after. |
01:32:54 |
Yes, Aunt Emily. |
01:32:56 |
- I don't know. |
01:33:00 |
Sam's no coward. He never was. |
01:33:02 |
Who's talking about cowardice? |
01:33:11 |
Don't be a fool, woman. |
01:33:13 |
Tom, get mounted. |
01:33:15 |
No. |
01:33:17 |
- Keep this for the captain's return. |
01:34:10 |
I can't see him. |
01:34:13 |
All I can see is the flags. |
01:35:04 |
Squadron, halt. |
01:35:08 |
Halt! |
01:35:29 |
It's the encampment, sir. |
01:35:30 |
Must be about a mile up. |
01:35:32 |
Three hundred wickiups or more. |
01:35:34 |
Very good. |
01:35:36 |
Bugler, my compliments |
01:35:39 |
- Have him report to me. |
01:35:55 |
Yes? |
01:35:56 |
Is that approximately where you were |
01:35:59 |
Just about. |
01:36:01 |
My officers will address me as "sir," |
01:36:04 |
Yes, sir. Will that be all, sir? |
01:36:05 |
It will not. |
01:36:07 |
I propose, York, to deploy the men. |
01:36:11 |
- We will then converge on the encampment. |
01:36:14 |
I'm not asking your advice, captain. |
01:36:17 |
The Apache, sir, |
01:36:20 |
Nor are they in their encampment. |
01:36:22 |
But if you'd have been watching the dust |
01:36:26 |
...you'd see that |
01:36:53 |
That's Alchesay. |
01:36:54 |
They out number us four to one. |
01:36:56 |
Do we talk or fight? |
01:36:59 |
You seem easily impressed |
01:37:09 |
However, |
01:37:12 |
Tell him we've come to talk. |
01:38:24 |
Gentlemen, I have the honor... |
01:38:26 |
...to present the great hereditary war chief |
01:38:30 |
Get on with it, captain. |
01:38:32 |
Take over, Beaufort. |
01:38:43 |
Good afternoon. |
01:38:49 |
Gentlemen, this is Alchesay, |
01:38:54 |
...Satanta of the Mescaleros... |
01:38:56 |
...and the Chiricahua |
01:38:58 |
...named Jerome in our language, |
01:39:02 |
Well, time to get on with it, Beaufort. |
01:39:22 |
- What's he saying? |
01:39:25 |
They've never been conquered. |
01:39:30 |
But it is not well for a nation |
01:39:34 |
The young men die. |
01:39:38 |
The women sing sad songs. |
01:39:42 |
And the old ones are hungry |
01:39:48 |
And so I led my people from the hills. |
01:39:52 |
And then came this man. |
01:40:03 |
- What did he say? |
01:40:05 |
...a translation would be that |
01:40:08 |
...of dubious antecedents |
01:40:10 |
Cochise's words, |
01:40:14 |
That's a matter of opinion. |
01:40:20 |
He is worse than war. |
01:40:23 |
He not only kill the men... |
01:40:26 |
...but the women, and the children... |
01:40:29 |
...and the old ones. |
01:40:34 |
We look to the great white father |
01:40:38 |
He gave us slow death. |
01:40:46 |
We will not return |
01:40:50 |
...while that man is there... |
01:40:53 |
...or anyone like him. |
01:40:57 |
Send him away |
01:41:00 |
If you do not send him away... |
01:41:03 |
...there will be war. |
01:41:10 |
And for each one of us |
01:41:13 |
...ten white men will die. |
01:41:15 |
- Are you threatening us? |
01:41:17 |
I'll not sit here and be threatened. |
01:41:19 |
No preliminary nonsense with him, |
01:41:23 |
Straight from the shoulders. |
01:41:25 |
They're recalcitrant swine. |
01:41:28 |
He's only speaking the truth, sir. |
01:41:29 |
Is there anyone in this regiment |
01:41:32 |
- What does the colonel wish me to say, sir? |
01:41:36 |
Tell them they're not talking to me |
01:41:40 |
Tell him that government orders them |
01:41:44 |
And tell them if they've not started |
01:42:59 |
Bugler... |
01:43:01 |
...sound forward. |
01:43:06 |
Forward. |
01:44:26 |
I don't see them. Not a one. |
01:44:28 |
Well, they're down there, sir, |
01:44:34 |
- Have you seen them, captain? |
01:44:37 |
- How? |
01:44:40 |
...that's where I'd take up position. |
01:44:42 |
And that dust cloud beyond? |
01:44:44 |
It's an Apache trick. Probably squaws |
01:44:51 |
Very ingenious, captain. |
01:44:54 |
You make me suspect your Cochise |
01:44:57 |
...or Bonaparte, at the least. |
01:44:59 |
March your troops. |
01:45:02 |
Mounted in fours? |
01:45:04 |
- I tell you, they're down there. |
01:45:07 |
Captain York, you're relieved |
01:45:11 |
There is no room in this regiment |
01:45:16 |
At your service, sir. |
01:45:18 |
- Bugler, pick up Captain York's gauntlet. |
01:45:38 |
I'm no duelist, captain. |
01:45:40 |
I will decide whether I will answer you |
01:45:45 |
You will remain on the ridge, in safety, |
01:45:50 |
Take O'Rourke with you. |
01:45:58 |
Gentlemen, you have your orders. |
01:46:01 |
Are there any other questions? |
01:46:08 |
Captain Collingwood? |
01:46:11 |
No questions, Owen. |
01:46:14 |
Gentlemen, join your troops. |
01:46:28 |
A charge. Mounted in fours. |
01:46:30 |
- They're madmen. |
01:46:34 |
And take O'Rourke with me. |
01:46:37 |
You'll find Lieutenant O'Rourke |
01:46:40 |
And thank you. |
01:46:42 |
Good luck. |
01:46:45 |
- Good luck, men. |
01:46:53 |
Lieutenant O'Rourke, follow me. |
01:46:54 |
- But the troops, sir... |
01:46:56 |
- Mulcahy, take over. |
01:46:58 |
Get out of here, you scut, or I'll put you |
01:47:01 |
Get out now. |
01:47:04 |
As you were, men. |
01:47:10 |
Good luck be to you. |
01:47:15 |
Wheel the wagons. |
01:47:17 |
Get them on the ridge. |
01:47:39 |
Come on, get the horses |
01:47:41 |
Come on. Get them over there. |
01:47:44 |
Get those teams off. |
01:47:46 |
All right, break out |
01:47:50 |
Come on. Get them over here. |
01:47:54 |
Come on, get them unhooked. |
01:51:53 |
Carry on, boy. |
01:52:12 |
What are you doing, man? |
01:52:14 |
- All right, get them along there. |
01:52:16 |
Let's go. |
01:52:18 |
Get her over. |
01:52:24 |
Come along. We'll get her over there. |
01:52:26 |
Get her over there. Let's go. |
01:52:29 |
Turn it over. |
01:52:37 |
Mickey. |
01:52:38 |
Turn it over. Let's go. |
01:52:40 |
Turn it over. |
01:52:42 |
Get to Fort Grant. |
01:52:45 |
Tell them we may still be alive |
01:52:51 |
And marry that girl. |
01:53:10 |
Trooper. |
01:53:16 |
Trooper. |
01:53:24 |
Stand by your guns, men. |
01:53:28 |
Flarety, you're in charge. |
01:53:53 |
We've dug in on the ridge, sir. |
01:53:55 |
Plenty of water and ammunition. |
01:53:58 |
I sent a courier to Fort Grant, |
01:54:01 |
Here, get on my horse. |
01:54:14 |
I'll trouble you for your saber, captain. |
01:54:16 |
My saber? |
01:54:17 |
I must rejoin my command. |
01:54:19 |
The command is wiped out, sir, |
01:54:23 |
I'm not asking your opinion, |
01:54:27 |
When you command this regiment, |
01:54:31 |
Your saber, sir. |
01:54:35 |
Any questions, captain? |
01:54:47 |
No questions. |
01:55:22 |
This time you were late, Owen. |
01:55:26 |
You have my apologies. |
01:55:39 |
Sergeant Major O'Rourke, |
01:55:42 |
You can save them, sir, |
01:57:00 |
Hold your fire, men. |
01:57:04 |
Hold your fire. |
01:58:28 |
However, gentlemen, I warn you, |
01:58:32 |
It may be weeks before you have |
01:58:35 |
If we catch Geronimo, |
01:58:38 |
And more glory for your regiment. |
01:58:47 |
He must have been a great man. |
01:58:52 |
And a great soldier. |
01:58:58 |
No man died more gallantly... |
01:59:00 |
...nor won more honor for his regiment. |
01:59:02 |
Of course, you're familiar with the famous |
01:59:06 |
Yes, I saw it when last in Washington. |
01:59:08 |
That was a magnificent work. |
01:59:10 |
There were massed columns of Apaches |
01:59:13 |
...and here was Thursday, |
01:59:17 |
Correct in every detail. |
01:59:19 |
He's become almost a legend already. |
01:59:20 |
He's the hero |
01:59:22 |
But what of the men |
01:59:24 |
- What of Collingworth and... |
01:59:27 |
Oh, of course, Collingwood. |
01:59:29 |
That's the ironic part of it. |
01:59:30 |
We always remember the Thursdays, |
01:59:34 |
You're wrong there. |
01:59:35 |
They aren't forgotten |
01:59:38 |
They're living. Right out there. |
01:59:42 |
Collingwood and the rest. |
01:59:43 |
And they'll keep on living |
01:59:47 |
Pay is $ 13 a month, |
01:59:52 |
Maybe horsemeat |
01:59:55 |
They'll fight over cards or rotgut whiskey |
02:00:01 |
Faces may change... |
02:00:03 |
...and names... |
02:00:05 |
...but they're there. |
02:00:07 |
They're the regiment. |
02:00:09 |
The regular Army. |
02:00:11 |
Now and 50 years from now. |
02:00:14 |
They're better men |
02:00:16 |
Thursday did that. |
02:00:18 |
He made it a command |
02:00:22 |
- The command is formed, sir. |
02:00:24 |
And now it's time to move. |
02:00:26 |
Questions, gentlemen? |
02:00:28 |
- No. |
02:00:31 |
Gentlemen, this is my adjutant, |
02:00:34 |
...who will take care of you. |
02:00:37 |
Mrs. Michael O'Rourke, |
02:00:40 |
- How do you do. |
02:00:42 |
It's a pleasure, ma'am. |
02:00:44 |
And this is |
02:00:47 |
...the best man in the regiment. |
02:01:17 |
Forward face. |