Rio Lobo

Come on,

pick up your feet.

- This box is pretty heavy, Lieutenant.

- Gold usually is.

Come on, get a hold of it in there.

- Get in there with it, and stay there.

- Yes, sir.

Tell Colonel McNally the train's ready.

- We're waiting instructions.

- Yes, sir.

Tell Colonel McNally

the train is ready.

- Waiting instructions.

- Thanks.

I'm sorry to disturb you, Colonel.

You were told to, Lieutenant.

You'd have been sorrier if you hadn't.

Yes, sir.

- What do you want?

- A message from Plainsburg.

- What does Lieutenant Forsythe want?

- Further instructions, sir.

You tell the Lieutenant to get in that car,

and stay there until I knock on the door.

Yes, sir.

- Sergeant, the gold's on the train.

- Did you hear that?

The Colonel says for you

to get in that car

and stay there

until he knocks on the door.

Good luck, Lieutenant.

Let's go.

Hey, Sergeant.

The train's left Plainsburg.

You all hear that?

Keep on listening.

Captain!

Message coming through.

- The train is on its way.

- Better get ready.

- Don't worry, Captain.

- We're waiting.

What time is that train due

at River Junction?

About 15 minutes, sir.

She'll take on wood and water.

- Who's in command?

- Captain Barrett, sir.

Well, you give Captain Barrett

my compliments.

And tell him if anything goes wrong

at River Junction,

I will personally see

that he rues the day.

Yes, sir.

I can't see how you can hear a train

by listening to the rail.

- Them rails is all put together...

- Shut up!

Keep quiet.

- Here she comes, Sarge.

- All right. Get back.

Don't let nobody see ya.

And don't come out till I tell ya.

It's hard to let that much gold go by.

When it gets as far as the Captain,

we'll get it back.

All right, boys. Let's go.

Move it. Come on.

Let's get those ropes across the track.

Bigfoot, tell the Captain

the train passed here.

Sure, Sergeant.

- Get 'em to tie them ropes well.

- Tie those ropes hard and fast.

Hank, move faster,

or the train will be gone!

Captain! They left River Junction.

James... you got enough grease?

We've got enough so when that train

hits, it won't go nowhere.

- You'd better put it on extra heavy.

- Yes, sir.

- Yes, sir.

- You ready?

These hornets are getting mad.

Just listen to 'em.

They're mad all right.

- How does it look, Lieutenant?

- Well, it looks just fine.

- She's a comin', Captain.

- Everybody get out of sight.

And don't come out until you see me.

Beauford, get down from that tree.

- Train's left River Junction, sir.

- Good.

Once it gets here,

there's not much to worry about.

- It isn't here yet, Lieutenant.

- No, sir, but...

- So, do you mind if I worry?

- No, sir.

- May I say something, Colonel?

- Go ahead.

Is it because from River Junction

to here is the worst part of the trip

that you gave

the gold detail to Lieutenant Forsythe?

That's one of the reasons.

He's been with you

quite a while, hasn't he, sir?

- Since the war began.

- Yes, sir.

That engine's sure pullin' hard

up that hill.

We're slowing down, Lieutenant.

Watch her when she hits the grease.

The wheels are slipping

and we have no traction.

Hornets!

We've got to get out of here.

- We're all set, Captain.

- Good. Billy Joe, get that wire down.

Blow off her steam.

All right, everybody on.

Cut loose.

Come on, get on.

Hurry up! Hurry up!

Jack, come on!

Get up, Jack!

Willie, you nearly didn't make it.

The wire's dead.

Could be the lines are down.

The wires are dead

between here and River Junction!

- Damn! Call in your outposts.

- Yes, sir.

Open the door.

- Captain, them hornets is sure busy.

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