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Speaker 1: At the Gallas.

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Speaker 2: Fort Laramie.

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Speaker 3: Fort Laramie, starring Raymond Burr as Captain lee Quins, especially

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transcribed tales of the dark and tragic ground of the

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wild Frontier, the saga of fighting men who rode the

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rim of Empire, and the dramatic story of lee Quin's

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captain of Cavalry.

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Speaker 4: Afternoon, Captain Afternoon, what will it be?

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Speaker 2: Oh Glass Arry.

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Speaker 4: Yes, sir, a Captain Afternoon Off just came in to

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talk to Smisson about some Freighton.

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Speaker 2: Eh. He's like, well, thank you, Captain.

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Speaker 5: I thought that was a soldier's mouth out front.

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Speaker 2: Hello Captain Banion, you're surprised. I didn't expect to see

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you here. Thought you'd be long gone from these parts.

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Banion gone, come back and on my way again to

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wear Oh.

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Speaker 5: I think I'll try California, San Francisco this time. Here.

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Speaker 2: It's a nice place, Sammon says.

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Speaker 5: Even this place is nice when you are in the army.

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Speaker 2: Like a drink. Don't mind Hello Glass here, bartender.

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Speaker 6: Coming right up.

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Speaker 2: H how's civilian life?

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Speaker 5: Oh, you should try.

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Speaker 2: It, Captain.

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Speaker 5: Nobody nobody issuing orders from Washington all the time, you know,

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orders telling you to do something foolish about some other

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foolish thing. I don't suppose any of that's changed much.

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Speaker 2: Oh, Washington never changed, all right, Jens, thanks quinch.

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Speaker 5: In for the day.

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Speaker 2: I'm on my way back right now.

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Speaker 5: And I thought you might like to join me doing

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what nice poker game going on over there. They've been

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at it two days, two nights now. Now that fella

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there in the stetson from Montana, he's winning a lot,

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but he's getting pretty tired. I figure it's just about

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time for me to walk in with a good night's sleep,

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don't you.

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Speaker 7: My be.

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Speaker 5: That's how I look at it. Just figure i'll have

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him war down in oh six seven hours, about the

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time you were sitting horse at retreat.

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Speaker 2: They still have that.

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Speaker 5: Don't they retreat?

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Speaker 2: And they do?

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Speaker 5: Yes, Well, thanks for the drink.

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Speaker 8: Captain m that's fully you were just talking with. Been

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around here two or three days. Don't seem to know

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what to do with himself.

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Speaker 2: Uh fill this up with him?

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Speaker 8: Sure seems familiar in the way.

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Speaker 2: Though soldier was.

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Speaker 7: He he was in the army, He was never a soldier.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, see you later.

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Speaker 9: Eddies bright and shining for dress parade. Soldiers, bright and

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shining or.

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Speaker 10: How soon, sergeant.

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Speaker 9: It'll sound off any minute, soldier, and you just hope

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you're not late. Was a fighting out, how's that? Well?

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Speaker 11: We had a dress parade last week, sergeant, and there

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may be another next week. I just want to hear

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when going by me, when that bugle blows, just win.

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When the dust settles, be company better be all present

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or accounted for.

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Speaker 9: Carry on.

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Speaker 7: The company will make a good showing, sir, it had better, sergeant, Yes, sir,

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the book says a clean soldiers a good soldier, Sir.

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Speaker 2: And Major Dagget goes by the book. Course ohen goes, sir.

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Be sure Trooper Lineley stays awake. This time.

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Speaker 1: God hu.

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Speaker 12: A rest big company, arry.

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Speaker 13: Pride rest de couple times bread, sound off.

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Speaker 1: My collid.

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Speaker 7: A t.

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Speaker 1: Read Ah, sir. The parade is formed. Thank your post, sir.

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Speaker 14: Let's miss the parade, sir.

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Speaker 12: Hooray is dismissed. Officers, Oh what God sender officers who.

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Speaker 15: You're gonna be complimented, gentlemen. The troopers will well turned out.

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There are no orders to be published. So that's all gentlemen.

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Speaker 10: H you're walking over to the mess quins.

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Speaker 2: Oh, I'm going back to the orderly room. Corporal Mercer

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has got some reports from me. I'll see at the

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miss Leader means.

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Speaker 16: All right, retreat parade is still just the same, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: How did you get on this post?

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Speaker 5: Very simple? I just told the Century I wanted to

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enlist in the army.

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Speaker 2: What do you want, Benyon, I.

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Speaker 5: Wasn't lying to the centry, I want to enlist.

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Speaker 2: You don't have any use for the army. You didn't

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while you were in going.

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Speaker 5: To try to talk me out of it.

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Speaker 2: Come in? Didn't that focal game turn out too well?

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Speaker 5: That fella from Montana, he wasn't as tired as he

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looked to clean me out. So I guess I'm not

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going to San Francisco.

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Speaker 2: Men don't usually enlist in the army for just a

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meal and a bed.

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Speaker 5: Oh that's right, Captain generally find a meal in a bed.

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Any please?

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Speaker 2: Why do you want to get back in the army? Venyon?

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Speaker 5: Now, Once before I filled out an enlistment blank, and

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I saw things asking me my full name, and where

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I was from, and how old, and if I had

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prior service and all things like that. I never saw

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a line on one of them asking why.

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Speaker 2: Or Mercer yes, sir, you tell the doctor I have

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a recruit to be examined. Yes, yeah, build this out. Sure,

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if you're physically acceptable, I'll swear you in tonight.

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Speaker 5: Oh, I got a civilian horse and some other things

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back in town.

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Speaker 2: Then you can go back to town and dispose of them.

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Report back here first thing in the morning. Yeah, I

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hope you know what you're doing, Benyon.

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Speaker 5: I thought on it long time. I thought of it.

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Speaker 7: M Old President accounted for sir, all right. Tajian dismissed

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the company.

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Speaker 9: Yes, sir, it's miss.

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Speaker 2: Sergeant Cars. Yes, sir, I want to talk to you.

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We you have a new man coming in today's sergeant

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non commissioned officer.

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Speaker 9: Non concert.

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Speaker 7: That's right, this company, this company.

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Speaker 2: He transfer out here, sir, he re enlisted. It's Will Banion.

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Man Banion served six years. He was entitled to three

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stripes coming in, Captain. What is it?

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Speaker 7: Benyon never could forget he was related to some officer

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on the general staff in Washington. He held that up

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in front of everybody. It was kind of touchy. Then

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could be the same all over again. That isn't quite clear. Well,

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some of the officers didn't know how to take you

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neither did the men. He just got himself some easy stripes.

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Speaker 2: Easier or not, he's got him. Sergeant.

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Speaker 7: You asked me to keep this company running, Sir. I

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like to keep it running. There's no place for Benyon

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and me both. Now see you after mess Yes.

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Speaker 14: Sir, I wasn't nothing else to do. I left her

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right there.

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Speaker 17: I took the first stage in the sh.

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Speaker 14: And I came on here you were was avision about

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eight months, then eight months, two weeks, three.

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Speaker 2: Days and four. Good morning, sir, Good morning, mister Washburn Banion.

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You may be in civilian clothes right now, but you're

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in the army again. Now get your feet.

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Speaker 7: You know where the mess hall is located?

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Speaker 5: No, I think I can still remember.

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Speaker 2: As soon as you've had your breakfast, report the sergeant Gorse.

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He'll take you over the AQM stores.

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Speaker 7: All right, sir, mister Washburn, Yes, sir. Did you read

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the special orders this morning?

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Speaker 5: Yes, sir, I did.

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Speaker 2: Did you notice that Will Banion holds the rank of sergeant? Yes, sir,

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Then just remember you hold a commission. He's a sergeant.

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Speaker 17: Yes, sir, But I thought I mean you and Sergeant Gorse.

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Speaker 2: You thought incorrectly, mister, Washburn, Yes, sir, had your breakfast, No, sir,

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come on, captain.

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Speaker 17: Lieutenant Siwitz and I were talking a while back. Sergeant

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Gorse isn't going to like another sergeant around.

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Speaker 7: He doesn't like it, mister Washburn, and I don't like it,

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but we have to put up with it.

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Speaker 5: Yes, sir, I'll remember that.

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Speaker 9: Housewife kid.

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Speaker 7: Idol, lariot and hobbles lariot, hobbles, picket pin, razor, mirror,

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soap comb, right, two blankets, two blankets, bacon, can, curry comb, collar, ornaments, cross, saber, colt, revolver, Yeah, springfield, cabbing,

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canteen and mess out fit check check all right, storm away,

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Sergeant sure, Sart.

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Speaker 9: When you're squared away, report back here? Sure?

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Speaker 7: Oh, captain on Sergeant Bion, Yes, sir, all right, yours

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as you were, Yes, sir.

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Speaker 2: Gouse. Were you putting Benyon Corporal hunter?

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Speaker 6: Sir?

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Speaker 2: Can you can you put him in your quarters? Sir?

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I'd like him to live in your quarters.

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Speaker 7: I just assume he didn't, Captain, but that's the way

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we're going to do it. Captain, I got to speak

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my mind, sir. All right, no man ever come in

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this company. I couldn't break in. But you're asking me

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to handle a three striper that's got a general working

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for him in Washington. You're asking me to treat him

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like a sergeant when he ain't a good enough man

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to be a private in anybody's company. Sergeant, you told

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me to speak out, sir. Well, there's only room for

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one sergeant here now. I'm telling you to shut up,

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sergeant and stay shut.

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Speaker 2: Yes, sir, that's all cap'n Gwinn's reporting, sirm.

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Speaker 15: Oh, at ease, Captain, I have a request from Sergeant

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Gorse asking for transfer to Fort Lincoln.

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Speaker 6: Oh, he gave.

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Speaker 15: The reason that he intends to marry a girl living

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in that area. It's a lie, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: He's not intended to marry anyone as far as I know, Sir.

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Speaker 6: Then it's Banyon.

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Speaker 2: Sergeant Gors feels that Banyan's rank is unfair.

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Speaker 15: It's up to you to convince him that Banion's rank

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was automatic when he re enlisted.

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Speaker 2: Sergeant Gors can't regard it in that light, Sir. He

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feels that Banion's influence in Washington helped him get the rank.

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Not only that, but Banion's rating moves back to the

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others a whole notch.

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Speaker 15: Your company could go sour because of him. I don't

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intend to allow that.

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Speaker 2: Captain, you'll transfer Banion.

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Speaker 6: I'll transfer Gorse if that's what he wants, Sir.

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Speaker 2: Gorse is the most valuable man.

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Speaker 15: I can't have this kind of discontent in the company,

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and Gorse's requested transfer is rank and seniority in service

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required me to give the request consideration. Wire Colonel Sailor

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at Fort Lincoln today and ask if you accept Sergeant Gorse.

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Speaker 6: I'm sure i'd be glad to Major.

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Speaker 2: Could you would you withhold that application? I don't want

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to lose Gorze or o Banion.

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Speaker 6: I'd expect to keep them both.

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Speaker 2: I thought i'd talk with Sergeant Gorse once more. The

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impression ones that Banion's re enlistment was a casual thing.

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Speaker 6: No man enlists in the army casually.

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Speaker 2: Yes, sir, that's exactly it.

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Speaker 6: And I'll set this aside till I hear from you.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.

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Speaker 17: Kind of peaceful this way, I said, it's kind of peaceful. Captain,

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I like this time of night best on the post.

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You do well, yes, sir, you know I feel kind

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of sorry for Cyberts pulling o D on a night

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like this, Cigar Captain.

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Speaker 2: Huh oh, no, thanks, I ain't gonna take a stroll.

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I come along.

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Speaker 18: I believe I come along, mister Washburn. Well, yes, sir, Captain.

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Speaker 17: Is it true I mean about Sergeant Gorse wanting to transfer?

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Speaker 2: Why? Yes, it's true.

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Speaker 17: Because of banion m Sergeant Gorse is the best man

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I ever seen in his job.

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Speaker 2: Be difficult to replace him?

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Speaker 9: It would, it would, indeed, evening, Captain, Lieutenant.

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Speaker 2: Hello, sergeant, oh h, Sergeant Gorse, Yes, sir, step over

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here with you. I ask the Major not to act

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on your transferred till tomorrow morning. Sergeant.

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Speaker 6: All right, Kevin.

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Speaker 7: Chances are in another outfit you'd meet another sergeant wearing

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stripes like yours. I guess that's right enough. But only

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one of us should be wearing them here. What do

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you think, mister Washburn? Why in all fanners?

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Speaker 17: Well, I'm I'm inclined to agree with Sergeant Gore, Sir, so.

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Speaker 2: Am I And I think Lieutenant Cybritz would too.

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Speaker 6: How's that, Captain?

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Speaker 2: You heard me? There's room for only one sergeant in

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this outfit.

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Speaker 9: Do I understand?

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Speaker 6: The Captain?

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Speaker 7: It's not up to the major or myself to settle this.

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It's the sergeant's business. Do I understand you, sir?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? I think you do.

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Speaker 7: Yes, Sir, I think I do. Will the captain and

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lieutenant excuse me?

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Speaker 2: Sir? Good night? Sergeant Sir. He understood you, but I didn't.

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Speaker 5: I'm sorry.

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Speaker 7: He's going to look up Sergeant Benyon, mister Washburn, and

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the chances are only one of them will be sergeant

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by morning.

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Speaker 2: Best man of the two, Yes, sir, but who is

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the best man? Sergeant Gorse has just gone to settle

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that question, I think, come on, mister Westburnain Captain, Sir Banion.

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Speaker 6: I have a request to make up.

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Speaker 2: The captain, sir, and what is it.

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Speaker 5: I wish to be relieved of my stripe, Sir.

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Speaker 2: I thought you might request transfer, but I didn't know.

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Speaker 5: Sir, not a transfer. I would want to stay here

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in this company.

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Speaker 2: I see.

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Speaker 5: Once the captain asked me why I've re enlisted in

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the army, I could answer the captain, now.

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Speaker 2: Go ahead, Banion, Yes, sir, I served.

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Speaker 5: In the Army once with a general back of me.

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I failed that time. I thought I hated the Army.

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I came back because I hated failing worse. Does this

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make any sense to the captain?

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Speaker 2: Yes, guys, yes, sir.

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Speaker 5: I told the Captain. I thought about it before I

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came back in, and I knew i'd have sergeant's pay.

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I didn't know I was starting to fail again. I

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know that now last night. Last night, Sergeant Gorse explained

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some things to me. But we talked it over outside

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the fort.

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Speaker 2: Mm hmm what happened to your face?

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Speaker 5: I fell off my horse, sir.

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Speaker 7: A good cavalry soldier falls off off his horse sometimes, Yes.

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Speaker 5: Sir, Thank you, Captain. I don't mean to again.

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Speaker 2: Wee oh morning, Major.

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Speaker 6: Hey, isn't that will Banyon and Sergeant Gors together?

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Speaker 2: Why? Yes, sir?

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Speaker 6: Where'd they fight it out off the compound? Sir?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 6: That's good?

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Speaker 5: Lee?

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Speaker 6: Why do you let Banyon re enlist in the first place?

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Speaker 2: He wanted to, and he had guts enough to come

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back here where he'd failed and try again.

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Speaker 6: That coffee from the messhole smells good.

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Speaker 2: Come on, yes, sir.

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Speaker 3: Fort Laramie is produced and directed by Norman MacDonnell and

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stars Raymond Burr as Lee, Quince Captain of Cavalry, with

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Vic Perrin as Sergeant Gorse. The script was specially written

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for Fort Laramie by E Jack Newman, with sound patterns

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by Bill James and Ray Kemper musical supervision by Amerigo Marino.

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Featured in the cast were Lawrence Dobkin, Jack Moyles, Paul Duboff,

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James Nusser, John Dayner, Sam Edwards, and Lou Krugman.

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Speaker 9: Company Tension.

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Speaker 3: Dismiss next week, another transcribed story of the Northwest Frontier

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and the troopers who fought under lee Quin's Captain of Cavalry.

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Little boys can be the most exasperating creatures on Earth,

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they can also be very amusing and lovable. Indeed, a

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00:28:52,599 --> 00:28:55,279
CBS Radio dramatic series that makes the most of this

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00:28:55,400 --> 00:28:59,319
fact is that delightful program called My Son Jeep, heard

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00:28:59,319 --> 00:29:02,799
every evening Monday through Friday over most of these same stations,

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00:29:03,440 --> 00:29:06,640
focusing on the adventures and misadventures of the most normal

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00:29:06,640 --> 00:29:09,799
of all small boys. The story of My Sun Jeep

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00:29:09,839 --> 00:29:13,079
is hilarious and heartwarming by turns just like a hero.

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00:29:13,720 --> 00:29:17,200
Here My Sun Jeep, every evening, Monday through Friday, right

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00:29:17,240 --> 00:30:02,559
here on CBS Radio.