We got out warrants, of course, but they never got served.

He was a sort of half outlaw from that time, and was killed finally in the train hold-up of '97.

But the others we tried for rustling.

We didn't have much of a case, as the law went then, and they'd have gone free if the woman hadn't turned evidence against them.
The killin' was too much for her.

And, as the precedent held good in a lot of other rustlin' cases, Larry's death was really the beginnin' of law and order in the cattle business." We smoked.