A dog saunters across the dirt road in front of them.They head straight for Darby""s Saloon and Hotel for a drink.While tying up their horses, Carter comments about how quiet it is:Deader than a Piute""s grave.Before ordering from Darby (Victor Kilian) the bartender, Carter stares with his buddy at a painting of a reclining woman with a man slowly approaching her from the shadows."The restaurant-lunch scene, the second scene in the film, is one of the film""s funniest.During the meal, Walter deliberately sits between Bruce and Hildy.He congratulates the bridegroom on his choice of a star reporter: "...You""re getting a great little girl for yourself...You""re getting something else too, Bruce, you""re getting a great newspaperman...One of the best I ever knew.Sorry o see her go.Darn sorry, Hildy." Bruce wonders if Hildy has any doubts about leaving the newspaper business and then realizes his is her first chance "to have a home and to be like you said - a human being, and I""m gonna make you take that chance.The overly-amorous farmer""s widow Miz Zeffie extends her gloved hand over Sullivan""s - he retracts his hand and folds his arms across his chest." [His character was based upon Harper Lee""s childhood friend and neighbor, Pulitzer prize-winning author Truman Capote."During the credits sequence, the grisly body parts were taken to the Federal Morgue (in Youngstown, Ohio) for an autopsy, where the Coroner Phil (Richard Gant) examined the remains that had been subjected to "extreme explosive trauma" and had third-degree burns over much of the torso.