War Arrow Page #4
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1953
- 78 min
- 115 Views
I... I'm in love with you.
I know.
I wish you hadn't.
The other night,
that was one thing.
I'm sorry for it. This is
different. No, it's worse.
I don't understand. It's really very simple.
I'm not in love with you.
You haven't given yourself
I don't have to think about it.
I know. I don't believe that.
You and your supreme ego, Major.
Can't you stand being rejected?
As much as you can stand being a
woman. Don't worry. I'm a woman.
I'm beginning to wonder.
I'm genuinely impressed,
Major,
but I'm afraid
nothing's changed.
You're so wrong
about that.
They hide out somewhere in the
northeast. Raids have been in this area.
There are certain ridges and canyons
they have to take to reach this spot.
Suppose we stake this
one out. Spread out.
Thanks for volunteering
to be bait, Pino.
I must make myself as strong a
man as you so Avis will notice me.
My blood is slowin'
down to a walk.
Stop complainin'.
We're makin' a hero out of ya.
Well, I'll trade my medals for a piece
of that fire. Go up and join 'em, then.
I think I will.
All right, go on.
On second thought, I think
Wait until we're sure.
The last second.
These make good graves
for later.
You better dig it
a little wider, Wilks.
Ah! Aw, you can
bury me sideways.
Luke, come here.
Get 'em ready. Tell 'em not
to mistake me for a Kiowa.
Lesson grows stronger.
Here comes
some more of 'em.
Major Brady!
He got away!
Who got away?
I don't know,
but he wasn't an Indian.
I better get me a pair of
them eyeglasses. Oh, forget it.
Got a match?
Yeah, I think so.
This could have been picked up
by some Kiowa off Corwin's body.
I hope so. The man who
carried it was white.
Corwin's dead. He went on a scouting
trip with a corporal and a private.
I found their bodies burned and tied
to a wagon wheel. There are his papers.
fighting with the Indians.
Could be almost anyone. There
are a lot of renegades out there.
But your job is the Indians.
I know my job, Colonel.
Corwin. I'll see that she gets it.
Uh, Brady.
It's difficult to prove that your men
killed as many raiders as you claim.
But let's assume you're
truthful. Congratulations.
Where did you find it?
I won it. First prize
in a free-for-all.
The man who carried it
was white.
Was he tall
and dark-haired?
I didn't get
a good look at him, but...
I'd say that's a pretty fair
description of almost anyone.
Do you think he's alive?
It's only a feeling,
woman's intuition.
I was hoping
that he had died.
He went on that scouting
expedition to desert.
He wanted me to go with
Burned. Who could say
it was him?
I saw his papers.
Meade showed them to me.
The whole idea's
pretty far-fetched.
Roger was
a very farfetched man.
He cultivated the friendship
of some influential Mexicans...
that didn't like
the Guadalupe Treaty,
that lost them
their lands in Texas.
They offered him a small fortune
to start the Indians fighting again.
To get Mexico
back in the war?
I don't know.
I- I think so.
Why didn't you
turn him in?
I didn't think
that he was serious.
It would have been a very
difficult thing to prove.
Then when I heard he was dead, there
didn't seem to be any point to it.
Quite a man you married.
Sure, I married him.
I was in love with him.
But you can't hate him
any more than I do now.
Yet you insist
on remaining tied to him.
You lock the gate on your emotions,
refuse to fall in love again,
all because you're living in wedlock with
a ghost. Apparently more than a ghost.
That's all he is. A body
was identified by Col. Meade.
That sets you free legally
in any court.
There are other things
besides legal freedom.
I've the feeling that he's
still alive. And now this.
This saber doesn't prove
anything. It could've been found!
It doesn't prove
that he's dead either.
Luke, you, uh... You didn't like
Capt. Corwin very much, did you?
I took more kindly to scorpions.
Why?
Never did warm to these
galvanized Yankees,
but Corwin was the sourest
pickle in the barrel.
Fought for the Confederacy,
huh? He never stopped fightin'.
He joined us
Just to get even.
I never saw one man could
hate a Yankee so hard.
Enough to stand by and see a lot of 'em
slaughtered? He wouldn't be standin' by.
He'd be helpin' out.
Good evening, Major.
Good evening, Captain.
the monotony on the post.
You should try
chasing Kiowas for that.
Those savages know we're having
a dance in here? Probably.
If I were commanding this post,
they'd show respect for rank.
I think they've earned
their celebration...
much more than your rank has
earned you any respect, Captain.
Made from the cloth
you gave me.
No. I never gave you any
cloth as beautiful as that.
I was going to wait here until
you came out, so you would see it.
Did you wear it especially
for the celebration?
I did not make this dress for an
Indian celebration. I'm not a savage.
Did I do as I said I would? Hmm?
Did I make myself a better
woman for you to look at...
than the woman
who cried on your shoulder?
Avis, I doubt that
anywhere in the world...
there's a woman better
to look at than you.
Thank you.
Take everything you need. You
won't see a quartermaster for weeks.
That's as good as gettin' two
weeks away from your mother-in-law.
Brady.
I... I just wanted
to wish you luck.
That'd mean bringing your husband
back, if it is your husband.
I know.
If it's me personally
you're wishing luck,
it'd mean
bringing him back dead.
Yes.
You don't give a man a very
comfortable choice, do you?
first time in my life.
It isn't easy for me
either.
But I'm the one who has
to make the decision.
Boy, I never thought I'd end up
one of them female 'personators.
Ha-ha!
He don't seem to mind!
Hey, he's prettier
than me!
Here they come!
Boy, are they gonna
get a surprise.
Take their rifles
and let 'em go.
Keep that one here.
I wanna talk to him.
Speak English?
Know any Kiowa words,
Maygro?
I can speak with him. Ask him if
there's a white man riding with 'em.
He just say, 'Kill me. '
Ask him again.
All right, let him go.
Major, he understand
only torture.
I don't.
I said let him go.
He say kill him.
He thinks
we shoot him in back.
Give him an escort. Tell him
we'll keep after his people...
until they stop
fighting.
Yes, sir. A Kiowa a clay
keeps me rollin' in pay.
Twenty a month. That's
about 65 cents a Kiowa.
I'm gonna run a special:
two for a quarter.
We've done all right. Two raidin' parties
a day. That's pretty good huntin'.
It's just fair. It's a new
record for this territory.
Unless we find
their leaders,
it will take us the rest of our
lives to wipe out the Kiowas.
The Kiowa talked.
I don't believe in torture. He
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"War Arrow" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/war_arrow_23045>.
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