for the children and will return custody. The next day, the Stillwell Gang enters the bank and takes the nugget. Simultaneously, the kids help the Hashknife Outfit rob the bank. Amos and Theodore are recognized by Frank and are almost killed. They are saved when one of the Stillwell Gang starts a shootout with the lawmen and distracts Frank. Frank decides to leave the gold and escape, taking Celia as a hostage. Donovan saves her from Stillwell with the help of Dusty and they realize their love for one another and embrace. Amos and Theodore retreat to the bank's safe to escape gunfire. Their dynamite is shot by one of the townsfolk, obliterating the bank and the gold nugget gets blown into many smaller nuggets. Whintle renounces his guardianship and leaves town. Stillwell’s bounty is awarded to Donovan, giving him enough money for his casino in New Orleans. He instead buys a ranch for himself, Dusty, and the Bradley children. While on their way to the ranch, a reformed Amos and Theodore catch up with the newfound family asking for work as farmhands, to which Donovan agrees. Cast Bill Bixby as Russell Donovan Susan Clark as Magnolia Dusty Clydesdale Don Knotts as Theodore Ogelvie Tim Conway as Amos Tucker David Wayne as Col. T.R. Clydesdale Slim Pickens as Frank Stillwell Harry Morgan as Homer McCoy John McGiver as Leonard Sharpe Don Knight as John Wintle Clay O'Brien as Bobby Bradley Brad Savage as Clovis Bradley Stacy Manning as Celia Bradley Dennis Fimple as Rudy Hooks Pepe Callahan as Clemons Iris Adrian as Poker Polly Fran Ryan as Mrs. Stockley Bing Russell as Herm Dally James E. Brodhead as The Mouthpiece Jim Boles as Easy Archie Olan Soule as Rube Cluck Tom Waters as Rowdy Joe Dover Dawn Little Sky as Big Foot Joshua Shelley as Broadway Phil Richard Lee-Sung as Oh So Arthur Wong as No So Dick Winslow as Slippery Sid Bill Dunbar as Fast Eddie Wally Berns as Cheating Charley Reception The film was a hit at the box office, earning $13.5 million in theatrical rentals. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film two-and-a-half stars out of four and wrote that the film was "in a lot of ways ... a throwback to the Disney productions of two or three years ago, a period of overwhelming banality in the studio's history. More recently, Disney has given