Fort Apache Page #4
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1948
- 128 min
- 1,256 Views
romantic figure I cut...
...the husband takes pity on me
and brings out his best port.
Oh, good evening, Captain Collingwood.
- This is blackmail, but you'll find
the 1846... - I know where it is.
The last time I looked,
there were four bottles of '46.
I expect to find my property intact.
- The insolence of the man.
- One, two, three... It's all here.
You are an honorable man.
And since this is an occasion,
your glasses.
Come.
Let's drink a toast
to the young people.
Miss Thursday.
Mickey.
Then you will go riding
with me tomorrow?
Of course.
If you really want me to.
To the colonel's lady
and Mickey O'Rourke.
- Here's luck, huh?
- They'll need it, poor darlings.
Attention!
Men...
...today we gonna put you on the horses.
No more walking.
And by the time we get
through with you...
...you'll be riding like senators,
the all of youse.
And your rough-riding sergeant
will be Sergeant Beaufort.
Relax!
Attention.
Gentlemen, this is a horse.
You will observe, it has no saddle.
The reason it has no saddle...
...is because it will be easier for you
to stay on without the saddle.
Now, before we progress...
...did any of you gentlemen serve
with the Southern arms...
...during the War Between the States?
Yes, sir. I had the pride, sir,
of serving with Bedford Forrest.
- I am proud to shake your hand.
- Thank you, sir.
I hope you have the pleasure
of buying me a drink on payday.
An honor, sir.
You are now an acting corporal.
- Sergeant...
- Please. Please, Sergeant Mulcahy.
Oh, let them have one.
And now, gentlemen,
this gallant soldier...
...this member of the greatest
cavalry force that ever lived...
...will show you Yankees how to ride.
- Attention!
- Attention!
Now you see how easy it is, gentlemen.
Gentlemen, to your horses.
- Who will be the first volunteer?
- I am.
- Come on. Get up here.
- Hop in there.
- A gentleman always remounts. Get up there.
- That's it.
- Come on, then.
- Pick up your things.
Yeah, that's it.
Stay on your horses, men.
And if you fall off, get on again.
It's an order in the Army,
and a custom...
...that when you fall off your horses,
you mount again like a gentleman.
Stay on that horse.
Get back up there.
Get back on that horse right now.
Get back on that horse.
Hey. Hey, get off of him.
Get him off.
Get back there on that horse.
Come on, get on that horse again,
will you?
Get up there on that horse.
Hey, come back here.
Where do you think you're going?
Come back here with that horse.
- What's the matter with you?
- Come on, get on. Get up there.
Come on. Get up there.
Watch it down there, boys.
- Come on. Get into it.
- There's a boy.
Hey, get back up on that horse.
What's the matter?
Knees close together.
Everybody just get right where they...
- Come on.
- Get him up there. Come on.
Stay on that horse, will you?
Take the reins in both hands.
Press on tight with your knees.
- One at a time on that horse.
- Hold him.
- Watch out, everybody.
- Now listen to me.
Get that horse.
Sir, I beg to report I lost my Yankee cap.
Thank you, sir. Thank you.
Isn't this wonderful?
What's that over there?
Blue Mesa.
Can't we go there?
Well, it's not as close as it appears,
Miss Thursday.
Are you anxious to return to the fort,
lieutenant?
Oh, no, Miss Thursday.
Don't you like the name of Phil, Michael?
Of course, I do, Phil.
And right over there,
that's where the telegraph line is.
That's our main headache around here.
- It runs from here to Fort Grant.
- You mean, where the smoke is.
Smoke?
Is it an Indian signal?
No, it's not an Indian signal.
The line went dead, sir.
Right in the middle of the last word.
"Meacham reports Diablo's band
decamped from reservation.
Last seen headed S-O-U-T... "
South, obviously.
Or southeast or southwest.
Which means they may have crossed
- We can't patrol all of it.
- I'm fully aware of that, captain.
Think they're headed for the border
to join Cochise?
That's my opinion, sir.
And these are the three
main passes to Mexico?
Well, there are others, but those
are the ones the Apache use most.
Two of them in our patrol area.
Captain York, you and Mr. O'Rourke
take a troop and patrol the area.
- Mr. O'Rourke is not on the post, sir.
- Why not?
- He's out riding, sir, with your daughter.
- He what?
- How long ago? When did they go out?
- Almost three hours past, sir.
- Three?
- Are you sure it's that long?
- Positive, sir.
O'Rourke, hasn't that idiot son of yours
sense to know this country's not safe?
Taking my daughter riding.
Your daughter is as safe with my son
as she would be with any man.
How safe is that
with the Apaches on the warpath?
Get back.
Collingwood, take out a patrol at once.
York, pass the word to A and B.
Tell them to turn to
full field equipment.
Rations for a week.
The wagon's burned.
There's men dead.
Lieutenant Thursday.
Repair wagon, sir. Burned.
Two troopers, Barry and Williams, dead.
Spread-eagle on the wheels, roasted.
- And my daughter saw all that?
- Yes, sir.
- I'll take your report inside, mister.
- Yes, sir.
Are you all right, Phil?
Yes, Dad. I'm all right.
Take her inside, will you?
They must have jumped them at sundown.
It was a pretty big party.
Twenty-five or 30, anyway.
Mescalero Apaches.
I found this.
- Blood.
- Apaches carry off their dead.
It's Mescaleros, all right. Diablo's band.
You say their trail led off to the south?
It headed that way, sir, but...
You didn't follow it
long enough to find out?
No, sir. I couldn't take that risk with
Miss Thursday, sir.
Your caution, Mr. O'Rourke,
is commendable...
...but somewhat belated.
My compliments
on the completeness of this report.
It speaks a knowledge
of the savage Indian...
...which I am sure you did not
acquire at the military academy.
I call it to your attention...
...that in taking my daughter riding
without bespeaking my permission...
...you have been guilty of behavior...
...more consistent with that
of an uncivilized Indian...
...than an officer and a gentlemen.
If I have not made myself
sufficiently clear, mister...
...I will add this:
You will not again ride with my daughter.
And for reasons which I feel it
unnecessary to go into...
...you will avoid her company in the future.
But, colonel...
I speak to you not only
as your commanding officer...
...but as Philadelphia's father.
I think I am within a father's rights,
Captain York.
My daughter's life and safety
are precious to me.
And to me, sir, I assure you.
Then you will all the more readily
bow to my wishes.
Yes, sir.
Now, mister...
...you say the break was here?
- Yes, sir.
- Excellent.
Captain, send a wagon and detail
to repair wires and bring back the bodies.
Yes, sir. Sergeant major,
assemble a platoon from A troop.
A platoon? I said a detail, captain.
An officer and four men.
But the Apaches may still be around.
I'm running a command,
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