is a 1956 American Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Guy Madison, Felicia Farr and Kathryn Grant.

A man named Frank Madden (Guy Madison) buys a ranch near a small town.

Greedy neighboring ranchers, the Shipleys, had been grazing their cattle on the ranch while it was setting empty.

This makes the Shipley brother jealous because he thinks that Taini is also having an affair with Madden, although this is not the case.

Takola catches the same Shipley brother, who threatened Madden in town, returning to the ranch one night and shoots him in the back.

Before the mob goes much further, Taini steps in front of them and tells them that Madden could not possibly have shot anyone because he was with her the whole night.

As Madden walks down the street to get his belongings from the jail, his grandfather, Matara, arrives in a wagon.

Tiani is hit in the arm, the grandfather is shot in the chest and Madden picks up the pistol and shoots both Shipleys.