[Note: Most people associate this film with the advent of sound pictures, althoughDon Juan (1926), a John Barrymore silent film, also had a synchronized musical score performed by the New York Philharmonic and sound effects usingVitaphone""s system.In gambling halls, delayingTen thousand cattle straying,...Ten thousand cattle straying.To one of his poker playing partners, a professional gambler he calls Mr.Gambler (Earle Foxe), Wyatt relates his love of poker:Sir, I really love poker.Every hand a different problem.Got to do a little figurin"" here.What would I do if I was in your boots Mr.Gambler? (Chihuahua signals his opponent about the cards Wyatt holds.) You drew three cards and I stood pat and yet you raised me.Now the question is, what should I do? (Wyatt looks up at Chihuahua behind him.) Yeah, mighty interestin"" game, poker.Game of chance.Sensing that Chihuahua has been "increasing the odds" against him, he drags her outside and threatens her, mistaking her for an Apache Indian:Wyatt: If I catch you doin"" that again, I""ll run ya back to the Apache reservation where you belong.The two rough-hewn, unrefined men continued to compete for Letty""s attention during the meal.Letty was more distracted, however, by the constantly-blowing wind seen outside through one of the windows.The bandaged-faced and sedated patient was supervised by a male (David Jensen) and female attendant (Nancy Borgenicht) in the back of the vehicle, as two paramedics sat in the front cab.It was also remade as a TV movie by Ted Turner""s TBS station with Tom Skerritt as the lead character and Michael Madsen as the heavy named Frank Miller.