Cattle King1963

Sam Brassfield:
[there is a knock on the door] The door's open.

Clay Mathews:
Sam... , Getting to be a big man, Sam.

Sam Brassfield:
I own some land.

Clay Mathews:
...with a fence around it.

Sam Brassfield:
That's right.

Clay Mathews:
There are getting to be too many fences for me, Sam. My business depends on open range.

Sam Brassfield:
Well then maybe you ought to change your business, Clay.

Clay Mathews:
No, Sam. I don't see it that way. 'Way I see it, as soon as this National Cattle Trail Bill passes, my business'll just be starting.

Sam Brassfield:
I don't expect it to pass. I'm doing everything I can to stop it.

Clay Mathews:
Well, kinda puts us on different sides of that fence I was talking about, don't it?

Sam Brassfield:
You can say that.

Clay Mathews:
Sam, I don't want to fight with you. I think a lot of you. You remember that first day you come to work for me down the brush country?

Sam Brassfield:
I remember it.

Clay Mathews:
Just back from the war... your land. gone... your folks dead. You were some green, boy but you learned fast.

Sam Brassfield:
You trying to say something, Clay?

Clay Mathews:
I figure you might still learn fast. I'm offering you a chance to put in with me, Sam.

Sam Brassfield:
I figure you know the answer.

Clay Mathews:
You're being a fool, boy.

Sam Brassfield:
It's possible.

Clay Mathews:
Sam, we're friends. I taught you a lot about the cow business. You think I'd go into this if I didn't know what I was doing? I got a million dollars in back of me.

Sam Brassfield:
You have a lot of cattle in Texas, Clay. Wyoming is the last spot on Earth you have to sow 'em. You're a man between a rock and a hard place looking for a way out.

Clay Mathews:
Alright, Sam. S'pose what you say is true, I'll still make a million dollars. Any reason why you shouldn't be a part of it?

Sam Brassfield:
Yeah, plenty of reason, Clay but I doubt you'd understand it