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Some people hear their own|inner voices with great cleamess. And they live by what they hear. Such people become crazy,|orthey become legends ... Tristan Ludlowwas born|in the moon of the falling leaves. It was a terrible winter. His mother almost died|bringing him into this world. His father, the Colonel,|brought him to me. l wrapped him in a bearskin|and held him all that night As he grew into a man,|I taught him the joy of the kill. When the hunter|cuts out its warm heart - - setting its spirit free. Colonel Ludlow had three sons,|but Tristan was his favourite. I'd had sons, too ... But they were gone now... Forever. lt was a very bad time. The Colonel had tried|to help the people. But it was no use. So he decided to go his own way. He wanted to lose the madness|over the mountains, he said. Begin again. Lose the madness, he said... And so we lived for many years,|and the boys grew strong. Alfred was the older brother,|old even for his years. Samuel was the youngest. There was nothing these brothers|would not do for him. They watched over him|like a treasure. One year... I am an old man,|I cannot remember the year. lt was the moon of the red grass. Isabel Ludlow, their mother,|went away for the winter. She said the winters|were too cruel for her. She said she was|afraid of the bears. She was a strange woman, anyway. That spring, though,|she did not return. And after that she did not|come much to see us. Alfred wrote her many letters,|but Tristan refused to speak of her. His world was here ... with me. Every warrior hopes|a good death will find him. But Tristan couldn't wait.|He went looking for his. Tristan! Tristan! -Was it a bear?|- Yes, sir. -Was it a bear?|- Yes, sir. Can you breathe?|Take your hand away. You're a stupid,|half-bred jackass. Did One Stab put you up to this? You deserve to be dead.|God knows how you've lived so long. I have these letters. Read them. They are from all of them.|Ludlow... Isabel... Samuel. The whole family. The whole story. ltis all written here. April 13th, 1913. Dear Isabel, I am not fool enough to|try to alter a life already lived. But I feel I have not done well|raising our sons in this wild place. What did I know of children?|l was trained to lead men. This is infinitely harder. Dear William, you take too much|responsibility on yourself. Our sons can find their own paths.|They are willful, certainly, - - but who are we|to complain of willfulness. I have news of Samuel.|At a Harvard tea - - he met Miss Susannah Finncannon. l know it will surprise you greatly,|but they are engaged. This summer he will bring her|to Montana to meet you all. So behave yourself andb e|as charming as only you can be. There he is. - How the hell are you?|- Good, and you? Samuel. Good to see you, boy. Father.|This is my fiancee Susannah. - Miss Finncannon ...|- I'm pleased to meet you. And this is Alfred. - Here's your dog.|- It's a horse. - That's a strange-looking animal.|- Finn is a champion. -An exotic dog, Miss Finncannon.|- Yes. Mr. Ludlow. Call me Susannah. - He's just plain old Alfred.|- Shut up. -Where's Tristan?|- He's off somewhere. He'll be here tonight,|or I'll know the reason why. Miss Finncannon, please.|Did you have a good journey? She is a lovely creature, William, - - but she has a certain fragility|after the loss of her parents. At times l think she feels|very alone in the world. But she has found a new family now. The German military is ready. The entire civilized world|could be plunged into ... The word "civilized" has no place|in the affairs of this world. Our mother has told us of your|sympathy for the social reformers. - You make it sound like a disease.|- No, I'm in agreement. Your mother told me of One Stab.|She said he was a great warrior. He has a bag of scalps somewhere|to prove it, but don't worry, - - he and father|are devoted to each other now. - Can he speak English?|- Stab? Speak English? He wouldn't lower himself|to speak English. Would you, Stab? But watch out,|he understands it perfectly well. Hey, there's Tristan. - Don't they feed you up there?|- Not much. - You smell.|- Miss me, did you? - Still hungover?|- Still drunk. Isn't she amazing? So this is Tristan. And does he speak English? Miss Finncannon.|It's a pleasure to meet you. l hope you and ugly here|find every happiness together. Don't mind my brother. Your dog|has more breeding than he has. - This is Mother's room.|- lt's lovely. It's a pleasure to meet you, Pet. Argemonia albeflora, Langifolia ... -Angelica arguta.|-Which one's that? It's this one. Angelica Susannah. Hello. You must be Isabel Two. I've already met|your mother and father. - How old are you?|- 13. When l was 13,|I was sent away to boarding school. l hated it. May l help you? - You're going to marry Samuel.|- That's right. l'm going to marry Tristan. Then we'll be sisters. - l see you two have met.|- Isabel Two is letting me help. - Rest now. You must be exhausted.|- No, not at all. This is so refreshing.|All this grandeur. This unexpected gift from God. lt doesn't seem like much of a gift|four months into a hard winter. -Where's Samuel?|- He's inside with your father. - You're very generous.|- No ... just happy. Alfred! Stop mooning over Miss Finncannon.|Tell Samuel about the new calves. Come on. Excuse my father. It makes him feel young and powerful|to treat us like idiot children. For this and all his other blessings,|may God's name be praised. Amen. Tell Father|what you were saying about Vienna. The Kaiser. He won't stop them|from annihilating Serbia. - No talk of war at the table.|-All England is mobilizing. -We're stuck out here.|- Thank God for that. -We're evading our duty.|-Are you? Excuse me for being late. l packed|so carefully l couldn't find things. Thank you. Dear Isabel, how strange to have a|cultivated woman in the house again. Intoxicating. I have all my sons|with me again. lt fills me with such deep, quiet|satisfaction that I thank God. Hey, Stab! There's a friend of yours. l've got a dollar|that says he brings her back. Nice work! You guys look like a bunch|of ice cream cones. Go easy on him, Susannah. -Alfred, you take over.|- You've disgraced our name. - Nice shiner.|- Yeah. I hit her back. She's got me spinning. She's got these|ideas and theories ... - She's ...|-What? Nothing. - How did you break the mare?|- Oh no ... She's what? She's sort of passionate. - Is she a virgin?|- Good Lord! Of course she is. Are you? - Yes.|- Gonna wait till you get married? She says... Susannah thinks that... No. We're not gonna wait. And you're afraid|you won't meet her expectations. I guess I am.|Sort of... I don't know. - Should I be?|- God bless you. You are good at everything|you try to do. Fuck her. -We're talking about my fiancee.|-Why not fuck her? I'm planning to be with her. - I recommend fucking.|- You're impossible. - Tristan's gone hunting.|-We're not here for Tristan. This is John T. and James O'Banion.|They own the new mercantile store. Good morning, Alfred. We're looking for a man|who might be around here. Name of Tom Cullen.|I have a likeness here. -What did this fella do?|- Do you recognize him? - Yes.|-We've got him, James. This fella passed by here|four years ago. He did some work. He was on his way to San Francisco.|He hoped to sail for Australia. - Or was it Hong Kong?|- I think it was Hong Kong. -What is he wanted for, Sheriff?|- That would be of a private nature. A private nature? That's a public|office you hold, isn't it, Sheriff? "There came a low hiss. and|Rikki Tikki Tavi jumped back." "Then out of the grass rose|the head and spread hood..." "lt was Nag the big black cobra..."|Don't you like this story? The Germans broke through.|The British are trapped in Belgium. And this paper's a week old. - I speak German. I'd be an officer.|-And lead boys to the slaughter. - Your men worshipped you.|-And they were damn fools! This is a turning point in history. - Father, you taught us ...|- I taught you to think clearly. -And to defend what's ours.|- Yes. what is ours! Don't talk at me, boys,|as if l've never seen a war! Not a war like this, you haven't. They said that|about the Indian wars. - That's how they sell newspapers.|-We're fighting naked aggression. There will be no more talk|of wars in this house, damn it! I'm sorry, Susannah. I'm going to Canada to enlist. I'm going with him. I'm sorry, my love. I know you'll understand. lt's the|only honourable thing to do. -What's that?|- It's a book my father wrote. He tried to alter the government's|policies towards Indians. - Samuel won't change his mind.|- Change it for him. What happened between them? Father says she never liked it here. I think they loved mostly|the idea of each other. Please, don't let him go. I'll take care of him. I'll take care of him. October 14th. 1914. My dear Isabel,|today our sons are leaving home - - to defend an England|they have never seen. I am unable to stop them. I have tried to shelter our sons|from all the madness. And now they go to seek it. Be careful. You don't have to go. Alfred ... Goodbye. Don't worry, Father. Take care, now. Samuel... - I'll get you the Kaiser's helmet.|- Just get yourself back. Tristan ... - Take care of Samuel.|- l will. Colonel Ludlow told me: "Ride with them to Calgary.|Bring back the horses." "Damn fools", he called them.|"Damn fools." The Colonel would not have his sons|ride off to war on oldnags. Damn fools or not. Come on, let's join them. Bring your plate. May we join you? Sit down.|We're feeling lonely in there. -What's her name?|- Lady. Tristan's Lady. - Tristan's lady was Isolde.|- You know the story, don't you? You're in need of education. She can read and write.|School might be awkward for her. - I'll teach her myself.|- May l help? Literature, history, mathematics... With your permission, Decker,|and yours, Pet. What do you think? -What good is her education?|- She'll live a richer, fuller life. - She's a half-breed.|- Not in this house. - Tristan calls me a half-breed.|- Does he? He says l'm half gopher|and half hawk. After her chores, then. - To us all.|- To you, sir... and miss. And to the boys. And the boys. - Get back to your unit.|- Those boys are boring. I'd rather have you watch my back. Here you are, mate. February 3rd, 1915. Dear Susannah, the horror|of this place is indescribable. Nothing is as I thought. Tonight as I prayed for the souls|of those who've died so terribly, - - I also prayed for personal glory. Is it wrong to want to distinguish|myself in combat as my father did? Tristan and Alfred watch over me,|so I may never get the opportunity. -Are you hit?|- lt's just a scratch. I see now not that my father|was right but that I was naive. - Let me get up!|- Stay down! Our bodies are in God's keeping.|We go into battle honourably. Confident His name on our lips. -We're pinned here.|-We'll wait. Susannah, l try to guard|against depair, - - but at moments it seems|all human decency has gone. Alfred will recover from his wounds.|He and Tristan have drifted apart. l cannot understand it I miss you|more than you can imagine. You're all that's clean|and cool and pure. I close my eyes|and fix my thoughts on you. I now regret that|we agreed to wait to marry. I regret that we were never together|as we planned to be. Please stay on at the ranch|and wait for me. Don't let Father worry. God will protect me,|aided considerably by Tristan. He seems to have come to France|purely to nurse maid me. Be well, my love.|Your own Samuel. - I have to translate this.|-Alfred will want to see you. I'll be there. Go on and go. -Alfred ...|-Where's Samuel? He's translating. He'll be here. -Vino?|- Put that away. - You'll be getting a medal.|- Yes, they're sending me home. - l'm glad for you.|-An officer belongs with his men. - Horseshit!|- Or what's left of them. MacKenzie's here.|His leg's turned bad. He said... -What?|-What is it? Your brother volunteered to take|his place on the reconnaissance. l told you to stay with him! l told you to stay with him! Samuel! Samuel! Samuel! Tristan! - Tristan! Tristan!|- I'm here! I can't see! I can't move! Samuel, l'm coming! I've got you. You're doing good. We're going home. God damn you, God! Tristan ... Tristan! Tristan, it's me. March 20th, 1915. Dear Father and Susannah. I have been discharged,|but l cannot come home yet. l'll join Grandfather Ludlow|in Comwall and go to sea. As for our beloved Samuel,|all l can send home is his heart. Alfred will bring it back. You know where he should be buried.|Up in the box canyon. Your son, Tristan. Well... He certainly was the best|of all of us, wasn't he? Good night. Good night, Father. Alfred... What you saw that night|before Samuel left... - Please. don't...|- No, l want to. - It was Samuel I loved.|-All right. Tristan will be back some day. Your father will be pleased. Susannah was to retum to Boston|on the moming train. But a norther blew for three days,|and snowdrifted over the tracks. The Colonel insisted|she stay on until spring. The house was too empty, he said. This was still her home,|he told her. He should have let her go. But how could he have known|what would happen? She was not to blame. She was like the water that freezes|in the rock and splits it apart It was no more her fault|than it is of the water- - when the rock shatters. Susannah... You know how much ...|I loved Samuel. And l think you know... Out of respect for him, l wanted|to say it here. I think you know ... ...I'm in love with you. From the first moment I saw you.|Like in a novel. That's my mother's romantic|imagination coming out in me. - You're not making this easy.|- Sorry. ls there any hope|that you could learn to love me? Not the way you loved Samuel,|of course, but ... We could make a life together.|A happy life. I don't think so, Alfred. It seems like you're not sure.|Maybe there's a chance. I think I can only cause you pain. Why don't you let me|be the judge of that? l didn't break it,|but l can fix the wheel myself. Go take a nap. Colonel! Look! I'm going into town, if ... Welcome home, son. - I couldn't save him.|- Of course you couldn't. - I couldn't save him.|- It's all right. Did you have a nice ride today? Excuse me, Father. Tristan... When are you planning to be married? Morning. Damn you, Tristan.|You will marry her. - Make an honest woman of her?|- Yes! God damn you to hell. - I'll marry her, if she'll have me.|- If she'll have you? Do you love her? Or did you seduce her|just to spite me? -What about Samuel?|- Samuel? - You tell me.|-We all loved him, but he's dead. How convenient that is for you. Because you love her, I will|forgive you for that. Once! You say that again|and we're not brothers. Once! - You know you can't make her happy.|- I'm gonna try. You will fail. I'm going to be leaving today. I do wish you both all the best. Goodbye, son. Good luck. September 7th, 1915. Dear Mother, I think I may have|found my place in this world. Helena is a city|turned modern overnight It's bursting with the energy|and vitality of our times. l feel alive here. There is much opportunity|for anyone willing to work. Already I have a reputation|for honesty and fair dealing. And some of Helena's most|influential citizens are my friends. They are determined to see|this city grow, as am I. Mother, thank you for your letter.|You knew my hopes. You understand my disappointment.|That is a great comfort to me. Every night I pray for the grace|to forgive Tristan. I know you understand.|Your loving son Alfred. Quit it! Goddamn it! Goddamn it! If we have a boy,|I'd like to call him Samuel. And if it's a girl, Isabel. I'll still love you. And you'll tolerate me|because of how much I love you. Tristan... Nothing. I heard from your mother. Alfred has hooked up|with the O'Banion brothers. He's doing well. -Alfred will always do well.|- Except when he's here with us. That's my fault. I couldn't bring|Samuel home alive, either. Don't you dare say that!|That was in God's hands. Was it? Colonel, we found a dead calf.|It might be a grizzly. My grizzly? - You take him, Tristan.|- You're damn right I will. l don't know why Tristan|didn't kill that damn old bear. They say when a man and an animal|have spilled each other's blood, - - they become one. - I said four beers, Mr. Sachtleben.|-And I said no Indians. He's quite civilized, I assure you. Give him a beer.|My father said four, didn't he? -We'd reached an understanding.|- Give him a beer! Stay out of it! You're a fool spoiling for a fight|with a man that outweighs you. He's sure to have weapon at hand.|Right, Mr. Sachtleben? He'd split your stupid skull|and kill you stone-dead! I want four beers... Now! The owner doesn't want|to serve any Indians. Get back! You see this man? Do you?|His name is One Stab. He's an elder of the Cree nation|and a warrior. He's our friend and he's thirsty. l think it was the bear's voice|he heard deep inside him. Growling low|of dark, secret places. Were you going to say goodbye? Tristan? How long will you be gone? Not long. A few months. - l can make it better for you.|- No. lf we'd had a child ... ...or if I were pregnant,|would you still be going? Yes... - Just give me a chance.|- Don't do that. Look at me. Please, look at me. I'll wait for you. However long it takes. I'll wait for you forever. -Will he come back?|- I don't know. Stab says yes. April 20th, 1918.|Dear Tristan ... It has been months now|and still no word. I know you're alive. We had|a tattered parcel from New Guinea. It was covered with strange writing.|Inside was a native bracelet. Meant for me, I presume...|Perhaps not Do you still care to know|what is happening here? Cattle prices continue to fall.|The winter seems never-ending. Why don't you write? Are you never coming back,|and afraid to tell me? Alfred continues to do well. His business has expanded|to Chicago and Washington. He wants to send Isabel Two|to school, but she won't leave. I think she, too,|is waiting for you. I have nowhere to send this letter. And I have no reason to believe|you wish to receive it. l write it only for myself. I'll hide it away with all the other|things left undone between us. December 12th. 1919. Dear Susannah. I have become a hunter. Tell Stab there are creatures here|that cannot even be found in books. And I have killed them all. Susannah. all we had is dead... ...as I am dead. Marry another. Colonel,|it looks like we've got company. Father. I have come to ask|for your blessing. - You see, these gentlemen...|-And a great many others. - Theyw ant me to run for office.|-What sort of office? - The United States Congress.|-We hold your son in high regard. Well... Alfred. And what do you gentlemen|hope to get out of this? What do you want for yourselves,|should my son be elected? I don't think these gentlemen... Do you think these men back you|out of patriotism and admiration? Father, I am no longer a child. - Congress...|- l worked for the government once. - The issues that we...|- Indians! Indians were the issue|in those days. There is nothing so grotesque as the|meeting of a child with a bullet. We slaughtered entire villages. That was the government's|resolution on that issue. And I doubt, since then, that they|have gained in wisdom or humanity. My father, for whom l have|the greatest respect, - - says that the government|has neither wisdom nor humanity. I therefore consider it my duty,|as my father's son, - -to bring both wisdom and humanity|to the United States Congress. I thank you|for your blessing, Father. Gentlemen, would you mind|waiting for me in the cars? Are you all right?|What's wrong? All we had is dead.|Marry another. I don't know what to say.|Tristan's always been wild. - You love him for that.|- Do I? Yeah, I suppose I do. He does love you. Alfred!|She's to be your brother's wife. - You better remind him of that.|- He's not here to defend himself. No, but I see you are here|to defend him. Even though he's abandoned her|and you! And you know who else he abandoned. Don't you blame my son|for Samuel's death! Samuel was a soldier. He was sent|to his death by men in government. Parasites like you!|Damn and blast you! -And damn you, too!|- Leave her out of this! - Get out of my house.|- Because I aim to serve my country? Or because, like you, I love|a woman who doesn't love me? - He used her and he deserted her.|-Alfred. don't ... I loved her. I love her still. He stole her from me. He stole her from Samuel|before the war! God help me, I'll kill you. Here,|read your darling Tristan's letter. Susannah... ...you deserve to be happy. Late that night|we found the Colonel on the floor. He could not move. His hair tumed white overnight.|He became an old man. After that|Tristan sent no more letters. As the years passed by, we'd hear|someone had seen him on a ship. Sailing for some place that|no white man had been before. Stories came to us.|Strange stories. And then for years|there was nothing. He was lost to us.|That was all we knew. But every year|in the moon of the falling leaves - - I would dream that the bear's|voice inside him had grown silent. And that Tristan might again|come to live in the world. Butt hen the winter would come ...|and then another spring. And still he stayed away. What the hell is he doing now? Tristan! She's a mean old bitch,|but she's yours. Welcome home. Hey, old man! Where's Father? Stab? He had a stroke some years ago.|He can't talk now. He wants to celebrate. AM HAPPY I'm happy, too. Father, this is for you. "Colonel William Ludlow.|From his son Tristan." I didn't know. Stab, these are boar's tusks,|made by a Javanese warrior. He, too, was a great man. Decker... Pet. l have other things, too, for Mother|and little Izzy and Susannah. What is it? Tell him. Alfred and Miss Susannah|were married several years ago. Your brother's a congressman now. They have a big new place|over in Helena. It's as it should be. Cattle prices dropped|after the war ended. The Colonel didn't care much.|He lost everything he had. We'll make it back.|On horses, or something else. We'll make it back. He says your brother voted|for the Volstead Act. - Should we try bootlegging?|- There's good money in it. - Screw the government!|- Screw the government! Forever turned out to be|too long, Tristan. I know. Here. I don't want it. They told me that this was magic. That whoever wore it|would be protected. Keep it. Don't you want to see Alfred? It's probably better that I don't. Tell him hello...|and congratulations. He likes you. Welcome home. Isabel? I want you to have him. I have something for you, too.|I brought it back. - It's from Lerapetra in ...|- Crete. I know where it is. Your father|taught me European history. A little girl. That's me, right? Thank you, Tristan. It was then that Tristan came into|the quiet heart of his life. The bear inside him was sleeping. It is hard to tell of happiness. Time goes by|and we feel safe too soon. I heard the oddest news. Tristan... is back. Yes. l know. You know?|How do you know? I saw him. You mean he came here|just to see you? No. He wanted to see you,|but he thought you'd get upset. I think he might be right. What did he...|What did he say? He said to say hello|and congratulations. Silly me. He told you the news, did he? Well, what do you think? Come on, it's perfectly absurd. Marrying Isabel Two. She's practically our sister. - She can't be more than 19.|- 20. What the hell is Decker thinking of|to allow this? Perhaps he's thinking|of his daughter's happiness. Happiness? With Tristan? You of all people|should know that's impossible. I'm not lsabel Two. June 2nd. 1921. Dear Tristan. I was so pleased to hear|of your coming marriage. Your father must be very happy.|Isabel Two is a daughter to him. Being named after your mother, - - it seems as though|it was always meantto be. Damnation! Samuel Decker Ludlow. Dearest Tristan ... We were delighted to hear|of your son's birth. We hadh oped for a child of our own,|but oft hat I despair. Alfred thinks of you often.|I hope we shall all meet one day. Yours on bears a proud name.|I know he will live up to it. Give my love to Isabel Two|and to your father. Yours always, Susannah. Evening, gentlemen. -We have to talk about things.|- By all means. As you know,|we handle the liquor around here. You've been what we call|a small-time operator. But lately, your shipments|have been getting a little fat. And my patience is getting thin.|The next time you get in our way... ...will be the last time. Perhaps you're wondering|why you're not dead already. Your brother is Congressman Ludlow,|and that's it. Kenneth... Thomas... Hello, Alfred. Hello, Tristan. -Who's this young man?|- Samuel. Hello, Samuel. She's beautiful. Hello, Izzy. Let me see. - Samuel?|- Hello. Who is this lady? I'm your Aunt Susannah. I used to know your Uncle Samuel,|who died in the war. - I think you look like him.|- That's what Grandpa says. - He was very brave and very good.|- Grandpa says that, too. Soon I can have Uncle Samuel's gun.|Will you can come and see it? I'd love to... sometime. - He's a fine boy, Tristan.|- He is. How's Father? Is he well? As well as can be expected. I wish... Pardon the intrusion. -We're ready for your speech.|- I'll be there in a minute. -We'll meet again soon.|- I'd like that. Kenneth... Watch this. Go and get Tynert. I think you missed a bump, Stab. We have information that you might|be transporting illegal goods. - I have some whiskey for my father.|- You have to give it up. He'll be disappointed. Hold him down. - Let's get out of here.|-We may as well open his pocket. My brother told you|to stay out of our way. Pick him up and|put him in the car. I don't want to see him. I'm sorry. I'm so very sorry. Father won't see me, even now? He blames the government|for Isabel's ... There's something|we have to talk about. The officer you beat,|he almost died. Everyone understands... ...but they say that you're|gonna have to serve 30 days. And the one who shot off his gun? He was... reprimanded. -And the O'Banions?|- Nothing. You have to let it go, Tristan.|It was a terrible, tragic accident. Listen to me.|You let this go now. You got in over your head. I'll need a minute. I'm so sorry. We all loved her. How are you? We never get to see you. - I gave a speech the other day.|- You did? My first public engagement. It was... It was on... It was on the responsibilities|of women in... It's good to see you. I'm sorry... I still sometimes dream that|I'm the mother of your children. I wanted her to die. Maybe I even wanted Samuel to die. You had nothing to do|with Samuel's death. And you had nothing to do|with Isabel's death. Didn't I? Go home. Go home to Alfred. Where were you? Out for a walk. I needed a walk. - What are you doing home?|- You had a doctor's appointment. I called to remind you,|but you weren't here. I feel very tired. I'm going to bed. You have won her.|lI'm bringing her home, Alfred. I followed all the rules. Man's and God's. And you... You followed none of them. And they all loved you more. Samuel. Father... Even my own wife. I'd like a moment alone with her,|Tristan. When Samuel died... When Samuel died, l cursed God. Did I damn everybody around me,|as well as myself? No. You are not damned. Tristan. I won't allow that. You are not damned! This is a gentleman's gun.|It's smaller, but just as powerful. You can have one when you grow up. Samuel! Samuel, come here! Run along. Go to Pet. Get him in the house. He's a fine boy. You know|we're not here to arrest you. Take me to the woods.|I don't want my boy to see. Let's get on with it. - Colonel Ludlow!|-W hat's going on here? What's going on here? You know they're gonna|come after you for this. Alfred... l want you|to watch over my children. Watch over Samuel. Brother, it will be an honour. How much I wanted to take scalps,|but it was not my kill. Thatnightwe buried the bodies. We dumped the carin a deep pool|in the upper Missouri. I remember when he was a boy. I thought Tristan would never live|to be an old man. I was wrong about that.|I was wrong about many things. It was those who loved him most|who died young. He was a rock|they broke themselves against - - however much|he tried to protect them. But he had his honour|and a long life, - - and he saw his children grow|and raise their own families. Tristan died in 1963|in the moon of the popping trees. He was last seen|in the north country, hunting. His grave is unmarked,|but it does not matter. He had always lived|in the borderland, anyway. Somewhere between this world|and the other. It was a good death. |
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