Speaker 1: A fiery horse with a speed of light, a cloud
of dust, and a hoty high old silver, a lone
ranger auto throughout the Western United States. The deeds of
the famous mass rider of Justice will never be forgotten.
With his faithful Indian companion Tanto and his great horse Silver,
he fought crime wherever he found it. No odds were
too great for him to face. And to the mysterious
phantom figure of the Plains belongs the greatest credit for
the triumph of law and order in the Old West.
And now adventure beckons on the trail ahead, once more
the Lone Ranger rides again, come on Silver, pallow the.
Speaker 2: Rustlers and black Hawk.
Speaker 3: Her I saw the Franklake shore as the Lone Ranger
rode by on silver. He said that rustlers were active.
Between the black Hawk Valley and the Border lay a
range of hills cut by numberless winding canyons. Most of
these canyons were covered with what is known in the
Southwest as malpious is hardened lava spilled there by volcanic
disturbances ages ago. The rough canyon floors to flint like
to receive the marks of hoofs serve the purpose of
rustlers who wish to move stolen cattle without leaving a
trail behind. It is night as our first act opens.
A small herd of cattle betted down near the hills
is suddenly disturbed by shots and approaching horsemen.
Speaker 4: Get on moving at these cars hat the hills.
Speaker 2: I'll hit them all from this way. You're resting.
Speaker 5: I'll let them circle, keep them on the room, and
we get into the canyon.
Speaker 6: Get along the bled craters.
Speaker 2: Get along there. Them cows are shore run on the
legs off resting.
Speaker 6: He ain't got much hand. A bunch of the rangers
over to Clay Rimag's place right now.
Speaker 7: They hit them shots and behind Tailor Andrews's face as
they can't.
Speaker 2: We won't waste no time.
Speaker 6: We'll head them for the canyon we use last time.
Ants in their sha'll do as good as any.
Speaker 2: Sure, get along, Come on, you quitters, keep moving.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna carrisch your figures in this bunch.
Speaker 2: Well, I'd say there couldn't be less than poor hunt.
Let it be made.
Speaker 6: Yes, the sugar things figures slick.
Speaker 2: We're doing all right? Say is that the mouth of
a canyon right ahead?
Speaker 6: That's it? You got much further.
Speaker 4: Go to a sape, all right to play moon rickle,
step along here, keep moving upon our speed.
Speaker 5: You up with hot late.
Speaker 3: Clay Remsen, the largest cattle owner in the valley, had
taken the lead in the fight upon the rustlers.
Speaker 8: A meeting that included.
Speaker 3: The sheriff and a group of Vallet ranchers was in
progress at Remsen's home when they were disturbed by the
shots of the rustlers. They immediately left the house and
rode in pursuit. Now we see them on the rocky
approach to the hills. The sheriff is speaking to Remsen.
Speaker 2: Well, Clay, I reckon, we'll have to give up. There
e't a chance to pick up the trail of the
rustlers once they get into the hills.
Speaker 9: But con found a chriff. We gotta do something. They
got most four hundred head of my stock this time.
Speaker 2: I know that, cla What could we do?
Speaker 9: There ain't a man alive can read the trail of
or cattle in the canyons. In spite of this bright moon,
we've been going by, and in twenty four hours they'll
be across the border, and I'll ever see him again.
Speaker 2: Clayhe'll catch them rustlers in one of these days.
Speaker 6: I'm beginning to wonder about that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, there's been rustling in black Hawk Valley for the
past three years, and now the blame rustler has been jailed.
Yet Look here, man, how many of your cows been stoled?
Two years ago? I was ranging more than five thousand head.
Speaker 6: Now I ain't got two.
Speaker 9: Thousand, and I've lost twice that many. Tompkins down the
valley's just about wiped out. Shell Be come to me yesterday,
asked if i'd buy his brand. Says he could get
a start somewheres else. And it weren't a month ago.
I bought Sanger out for the same reason.
Speaker 2: I've been doing the best like him.
Speaker 9: And your best ain't good enough. Mean, and I'm sick
of losing cows every week or so. I'm thinking it's
about time we got a cheff and give us some protection.
Speaker 2: Hold on a minute.
Speaker 9: I want results, and by golly, I'm gonna see that
I get him. Do you feel the same as Clayton Man, Well, Dave,
I always liked it, but things can't go on like
this any longer. I've been thinking of selling out myself
and only I don't know who'd want to buy the
way things is.
Speaker 6: I never figured you was a man to give up.
Speaker 8: I ain't much choice left.
Speaker 9: I can tell you the rain of Rustler living will
force me out of business. I'm going to see this
thing through to the finish. The odds are against you, Clay.
I wouldn't advise you to buck them. If the rest
of you fellas won't back me up, I'll fight them
coyotes alone.
Speaker 2: You will.
Speaker 6: I never yet said anything I didn't mean.
Speaker 2: You're taking on a mighty big task, Clay. Look at
the way this here valley lies. All that's between it
and the borders eat hills, and there's at least fifty
canyons cutting through them with solid rock bottoms that don't
show trail.
Speaker 6: Sigh.
Speaker 2: I know that it'd take one hundred men to do
any good. We'd have to block every canyon, and that
just ain't possible.
Speaker 6: Maybe it ain't for you, but I got a plan.
Speaker 2: What are you figuring on, Clay?
Speaker 9: First off, I'm buying Shelby spread just like I bought Sangers.
Now buy yours too, man, if you want to get out,
I want men to can fight in this valley. Are
you serious about buying my spread, Clay, I assure him,
then I'll take you up on it. You're a single
man and you can afford to stay here. But I
got my family to think about. I gotta make a
living for.
Speaker 6: Them and drop around. See me in the morning. I'll
talk to her. I'll do that.
Speaker 2: I'm blamed sorry about this map, for there a final
range in the valley.
Speaker 9: I ain't blaming you share neither am I. But I
ain't sitting back no longer doing nothing.
Speaker 2: Nei're all willing to do what we can for your Clay.
Speaker 9: Who failed too many times. From now on, I'm dependent
on just one fella. That's myself. I'm getting back to
the house now. Mary might just as well. Them rustlers
stumped us this time, for sure, but there'll be a
next time, and that's when they better watch out get
up there.
Speaker 3: Later that same night, we see the lone Ranger and
his faithful Indian companion Tato, camped beside one of the
narrow canyons leading southward.
Speaker 6: Through the hills toward the border.
Speaker 3: It was scarcely five minutes after they'd extinguished the flame
of their campfire when Silver uttered a shrill whinny.
Speaker 8: What is this, silver, o fellow, what's the matter?
Speaker 2: Something wrong?
Speaker 8: Trying to give us a warning? Do you hear anything?
He must having? Oh?
Speaker 2: Here, hendy, what is it?
Speaker 6: Tada?
Speaker 8: You wait? You here now? Yes, I do. Cattle are
moving down this valley and horsemen are driving them this way.
That strange thing it is, And there's no good grazing
land south of the hill except beyond the border. The
cattle men would wait until daylight to drive their stock
unless what you think, unless they're rustlers. Oh, the hurd
will go directly past us. And I don't believe we
can be seen up here them not see us tato.
There was only one chance in a thousand that led
us to camp beside this valet to night.
Speaker 9: Ah.
Speaker 8: But we're going to take advantage of that chance. Here's over.
We're going to learn where this herd is being taken.
A plenty good plan, White panner, Yep, it'll be easy
to follow them. The noise I make will guide as
why we stay out of sight. Not right. They won't
be out of the hills until daylight, and then we
can drop still further behind and follow the trail they leave.
Not kindy easy. Someone across the border is receiving these cows. First,
we'll find out who he is what then, and then
perhaps we can find out who's in charge of the
rustling on this side of the border. Oh, by Tata,
they're almost below us. They let them pass before we
take up their trail.
Speaker 3: The masked man in Toto followed the herd throughout the night.
In the morning, when the cattle were permitted to haul
for water, they remained carefully hidden. When at last the
herd reached its destination across the border just after nightfall,
the lone ranger and Toto were close behind. They watched
from a shelter of a grove of trees while the
cattle were driven into a large corral.
Speaker 8: This is where the cattle had taken kimosave on this
side of the border. The law can do nothing in
that bad thing. These money getting rich, and the cattlemen
in the valley are losing everything they own. An don't
know that, Tato. Look at that man in charge. Oh
him fellow name Dawson, Rusty doorsack him all right, And
Rusty is Remsen's foreman. That means that at least one
of Remsen's men is dishonest. He's selling out the man
he's working for him, plenty band color. That explains why
the rustlers always took cattle that weren't guarded, and it
explains why none of the trap set for the rosters
by the cattleman succeeded. Rusty had that information and could
act upon us, and that right. I wonder, though, if
Rusty is the real head of the rustlers.
Speaker 2: Mm me not think that?
Speaker 8: How do I Maybe the man who receives the cattle,
and maybe someone in black Hawk Valley. From what I've
heard of Rusty, I doubt that he could organize the
thing as big as this.
Speaker 2: Maybe sheriff wrestler.
Speaker 8: He could be the sheriff. In the three years the
rustlers have been active, he's never captured one of them.
But these are only guesses. Now's that chance to learn more.
The men have finished with the cattle. You got plan.
Rusty went into the house with the man who seemed
to be in charge. Here, Oh me, seafeller, come tunnel
and then have gone to the bunk house. And it's
too dark for us to be seen. And we get
as close to the house as we can. Perhaps we
can hear enough to help us. Left no guard outside.
I suppose I feel safe this side of the quarter.
Speaker 7: You can handle them cows from here on, Buck.
Speaker 2: You just leave it to me, rusting.
Speaker 7: It's about four hundred of them by my account, did
you look him over?
Speaker 8: Four hundred is right?
Speaker 6: One of your things. You can turn them over to
the buyer.
Speaker 10: I don't want. It'll be another week anyhow. It's a
hard drive for them cars from the valley. I want
to rest for a couple of days before I send him.
Speaker 5: Out on the trail again.
Speaker 6: That's a good idea.
Speaker 10: There's something I wanted to talk to you about. Did
you bring any money this trip?
Speaker 2: Why your seat? So you didn't?
Speaker 10: Eh, that's how long you figure I'm gonna wait.
Speaker 6: For my car. You won't have to wait much longer.
Buck turned tooting. I won't.
Speaker 7: You can tell on her? Won't you go mentioning the
boss's name?
Speaker 2: What's harm?
Speaker 6: We're alone?
Speaker 7: And wait, that's orders and you know it. You and
me are the only two fellows are savage who the
bosses set up is and even we ain't to mention
him by name. A couple of young men in the
next room, and maybe they ain't sleeping. Not to take
chances all right I'm doing is telling you what the
boss said just the same.
Speaker 10: That don't change when I was gonna say, you tell
a boss for me that either I get the cash
it's own to me, or we're not doing business together anymore.
Speaker 6: You don't need to worry about your sherman.
Speaker 10: I never did like his way doing things anyhow. Yeah,
I turned the cattle over to the buyer, but I
don't collect no cash.
Speaker 2: The boss does.
Speaker 10: That is s sure it does, and that means I
gotta wait for my cut. Now, why in blazers can
I collect and send him the cash?
Speaker 7: You ought no better than that. The boss don't take
chances on nobody feed.
Speaker 2: I'll devin cross him.
Speaker 7: Eh, that's the way he looks at it. It ain't
none of my doing, though I sort of hat it,
easy bucket. It won't do your mighty good to kick
any the boss decides on something. That's the way it's
gotta be.
Speaker 10: Well, you can tell him for me that I don't
trust nobody either, meaning just what mean none that I
want my cash turned soon. He was to bring me
my cut for the cows, and has brought over the
trip before. There's been four trips in a row now
without no payoff. How much your figure is on you
four thousand dollars and that ain't enough when you're to
consider he's using my man for his work.
Speaker 7: The boy's reckoned. You might be getting kind of wrestlers. Yeah,
we said to tell you there were some other things
you needed the cash for right now. Look, if you
had to have it, he said he'd raise it somehow
and send it over.
Speaker 6: That's more like it.
Speaker 7: I gotta head back for the valley right soon. I
can't be staying away too long or someone will be suspicion.
Won't take me long for the trip riding along. I'll
tell the boss what you said, and I figured I
could be back here with the cash by Thursday night.
Speaker 6: That suits you.
Speaker 10: If you ain't here Thursday night, I'm gonna raise plenty
of trouble.
Speaker 8: I'm telling you that right now, I'll be here.
Speaker 6: I'll come in after dark, and when you bring.
Speaker 10: The cash, you can let me know when you'll be
needing my boys for another raid.
Speaker 6: I'll do that.
Speaker 7: From the way things look, I reckon will be a
couple of weeks some more before we be helping ourselves
to valley cattle again.
Speaker 8: I'm tell we didn't get the information we needed most,
but we can't stay here longer. Rust He'll be leaving soon.
Speaker 2: We not learned much.
Speaker 8: We don't know who's at the head of the wrestling gang.
We do know it's neither Rustier Buck us more rusting in.
The chief of the gang must be the only two
who were on the other side of the border. From
what they said, bucks men are brought over to do
the rustling man right, and that means that unless Buck's
gang can be captured on the other side of the border,
the law can't.
Speaker 6: Touch them and make plenty hard here.
Speaker 8: We are quiets over.
Speaker 6: What we do. Tyler.
Speaker 8: We're going to make our camp as close to this
rise as possible. I believe I have a plan that
we trap both the chief and the gang. Come on.
Speaker 3: The curtain falls on the first act of our thrilling
Lone Range of drama before the next exciting seems Please
permit us to fall for just a few moments now
to continue our story, the Lone Ranger Entando hearing wrestler's
driving stole cattle through a narrow canyon leading from the
black Hawk Valley to the border, follow them to their
destination in the meantime, the ranchers in the valley decided
they could no longer afford to raise cattle when wrestlers
could steal them so easily. Our second act opens the
next morning in Remsen's large ranch house. The sheriff and
Matt Gilroy, another rancher, are present. Clay Remsen is speaking, well.
Speaker 6: Man, do you still figure I'm selling out? I do?
Speaker 9: If you ain't changed your mind, Clay, I wouldn't blame
you if you had. These rustlers are a durned tough proposition.
They ain't gonna drive me out in the valley.
Speaker 6: Would you drop in for a sheriff? I reckon, You
know you ain't too welcome here.
Speaker 2: I didn't come from choice. Matt asked me to witness
agreement between you.
Speaker 9: That's all right with you, Clay, Yeah, but I shouldn't
think you'd be feeling very friendly toward the sheriff either.
If he done his job like you should have, you
wouldn't have to sell out. Shucks, I ain't hold nothing again.
Nobody but them blamed rustlers.
Speaker 6: And let's get down to business.
Speaker 8: What kind of a price do you think you can
give me, Clay?
Speaker 6: How many head of cattle? You got to live.
Speaker 9: They are to run close to two thousand head. I ain't,
or you've been losing a heap of cows. Oh, I
don't reckon they'll run much under that.
Speaker 2: Hey therek Flynn shall be outside.
Speaker 9: I've been expecting him. Didn't you say something last night
about him wanting to sell out too?
Speaker 6: Clay? Uh huh.
Speaker 9: Looks to me like there ain't a wonder you nerve
to hang on when things are going tough?
Speaker 6: Money in Flint?
Speaker 2: Well clear, I rode over like you told me too
hardy fellas plan.
Speaker 9: Matt here wants me to buy a spread. I figured
as long as both you want to sell out, I
talk to you together.
Speaker 2: That suits me.
Speaker 9: But the only reason I am buying is to show
them rustless at all. Arranchers in the valley ain't yellow.
Speaker 2: Don't need you to talk that away flake well dad
bet at all.
Speaker 9: It makes me sick to see a bunch of thieven
polecats drive common on the finest graze and land in
these parts, And I'm blaming you most of all.
Speaker 6: Share But let them get away with now.
Speaker 8: Look here, I even won't.
Speaker 6: Get us no place, all right. I feel like Matt
does if I can't make a living here.
Speaker 5: I'm going where I can.
Speaker 6: How many head of catle you got left, Lynn, I
can't say off hand. Maybe three thousand, maybe more.
Speaker 9: I ain't got a proposition to me in the first place.
I ain't gonna pay the market price for cows that
maybe be stole off me. We don't figure i'm holding
you up any I'll pay you a flat price of
ten dollars ahead, half down the rest a year from now.
Speaker 6: That's as high as I can go. I don't know.
If that's your price, I'll take it. I't in no
position to bargain, and if.
Speaker 9: You're willing mad, I'll take the same good enough, and
I'll send my riders with yours to make account of
the cows you got left.
Speaker 6: We can get a close stuff estimate that way, just
as you.
Speaker 8: Say, I'm agreeable.
Speaker 9: Then when the count's made, we'll get together again and
I'll pay your first half.
Speaker 2: Why are you gonna get the cash to swing a
deal like that?
Speaker 6: Clay Bank and toddlend me the money they've got it.
Speaker 9: If all the cattleman leave the valley, they'll go bust you.
Speaker 6: Fellows agreed to the terms. I just stated.
Speaker 8: It's settled as far as I'm concerned.
Speaker 11: I mean, the quicker I sell, the better pleased I'll be.
Speaker 9: Then we'll start the count the first thing in the morning.
I'll send my men around to daybreak. While the ranchers
counted their herds, the lone ranger in.
Speaker 3: Tanto watched the ranch across the border that received the
stolen cattle. I'm a knight appointed by Rusty to deliver
the cash to the outlaw Buck. They rode to a
position beside the trail leading the bucks ranch.
Speaker 8: These trees will hide us from the trails, Hudder. This
is the way Rusty will have to come when he
brings the money to Buck, that right clish silver. When
he arrives, Chimosabe, we must make sure he doesn't escape us.
It does, our plan will fail. Not get way. We
know he hasn't delivered the money yet. It's possible he
may be delayed. What you do, then that case, we'll
have to wait until he does arrive. Maybe I believe
I hear a horse. Now that horse, all right, be rusty,
but we'll soon know. I'm Eric and it is Rusty.
We got here just in time. Get ready to stop
and tuddle for you ready down, tuddle, come on.
Speaker 2: Stop? No hold?
Speaker 10: What what does stop?
Speaker 8: Roll? Stop my.
Speaker 2: Going away?
Speaker 6: What do you stop me for?
Speaker 8: You have money on you give it to me?
Speaker 5: I ain't give it to me, I said, Oh do
you know I had money?
Speaker 6: That doesn't matter?
Speaker 5: Hand it over me, get away, stay away from me,
I'll give it to you. Wake just a second. I
got it right here? He out here's good?
Speaker 6: How can I go? I ain't good? Enohing on me?
Speaker 8: You want you're staying here.
Speaker 5: The other one wants to see that you don't get
away from me, wants them all right, But listen, we
don't have to try to escape. It will be the
worst for you.
Speaker 8: Come on, sil.
Speaker 2: Let me talk.
Speaker 5: I'll pay you plenty much to be all kinds of cash.
Speaker 2: Like keeping still conto fixing you, oh curlling.
Speaker 5: The boss is show gonna be so when he hears
about this.
Speaker 3: While the lone Ranger raced away on Silvern Buck awaited
the arrival of the money that was doing, He's complaining
to one of his men.
Speaker 2: Waking Blazes is keep rusty anyhow.
Speaker 12: If he don't show up with that cash right soon,
I'm going across the border after him. No use getting
an excited boss ain't late yet.
Speaker 6: It's late enough.
Speaker 2: You don't figure anything could have gone wrong, do you?
Speaker 10: The only thing I figure is that maybe they got
a notion that they can keep me from getting my money.
Speaker 2: Oh, they wouldn't do that.
Speaker 5: Things have been going mighty funny.
Speaker 6: He gonna had most of.
Speaker 5: This cash a month ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a fact, all right.
Speaker 10: And all rust he's been doing, he's stolen me off. Well,
if he don't come tonight, there's gonna be a showdown.
Speaker 12: I can't say is a blame and a boss, But
I wouldn't fly off the handle if I was you.
Maybe rust has just got delayed.
Speaker 6: Well I ain't, boss.
Speaker 5: Look it's a mess.
Speaker 8: Man. Tell you that Rusty won't be here?
Speaker 6: Oh are you?
Speaker 8: What do you know about him? I'm here in Rusty's place.
You've seen Rusty for the last time, and there'll be
no more stolen cattle coming this way?
Speaker 2: What's he mean?
Speaker 8: Boss?
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I'm blaming.
Speaker 5: Who want to find out?
Speaker 9: Hoddy?
Speaker 8: Have you covered? You were expecting money for the cattle
you handled? Well? There it is the shent' you with
the money. You'll see it there, don't you?
Speaker 2: Boss? That ain't the money? There right, enough of it.
Speaker 8: There's five hundred dollars there, five hundred, yes, and don't
ask for more. That's all you're going to get here.
Cutting you out buck that five hundred will cover your expenses.
But we're keeping the profits for ourselves. Boss, you was right.
Speaker 2: They're double crossing it.
Speaker 5: If you think you can get away with this, we
are getting away with it. Double across me.
Speaker 8: We are lucky to get five hundred. Take my advice
and don't try to make trouble. You'll regret it if
you know. I'm gonna show you. You followed the paper
this and we are. Don't fight to follow me.
Speaker 5: If only I had a gun, your health.
Speaker 2: Stay on this side of the border. We have a
way of dealing with people and try.
Speaker 5: To make couple. Let's get it.
Speaker 10: Wait, I can go huh call the boys instead? Will
you'll show him if we're going to stay on this
side of the border. And there we goes the Blazers
were him. Call the boys, like I said, we're.
Speaker 2: Riding too the valley.
Speaker 5: You bet we are. If we ride hard, we can
be there by morning.
Speaker 2: Then you watch the fur five.
Speaker 3: Flint shall be and Matt Gilroy kept their crews working
steadily in an effort to get the count of their
cattle as soon as possible. They finished it last and
the following morning, accompanied by the sheriff, they went to
Remsen's home to complete the sale of their stock.
Speaker 6: We see the four men in Remsen's living room.
Speaker 8: Matt is speaking.
Speaker 9: One thousand, seven hundred head is what I got, clay,
that's itally made by by men and the fellows you
sent over.
Speaker 6: Now, huh, that's what they said. How many did you find? Flint?
Speaker 2: Two thousand, three hundred?
Speaker 11: And I can't hardly believe it yet, just a year
ago I was grazing more than five thousand.
Speaker 9: So'n lucky for us Clay as willing to buy. We
wouldn't have a call left in another year if he didn't.
Speaker 11: I can't get out of the valley too soon to
shoot me.
Speaker 2: It's sure a shames and he's had to happen this way, Feller.
Speaker 9: If that's the way you feel about a sheriff, why
didn't you do something to catch them wrestling?
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna argue with you no more. Clay, I
don't have vest I could, and no man can do
better than that.
Speaker 9: Well, when election time comes, it ain't likely you'll be
sitting in office again.
Speaker 6: Maybe we can get somebody. There'll be some good to us.
Speaker 9: And you got our checks ready, Clay, in just a minute,
make them up. I figured my check would come to
eighty five hundred.
Speaker 6: I'm writing it out now, and mine's eleven thousand, five hundred.
It will be in no rush. I'll get to yours and.
Speaker 9: Second, Flint, and I got the papers and everything ready
for signing and turning over to your Clay. The sheriff
and Flint can witness mine and me and the sheriff
the witness Flint papers.
Speaker 6: Hey, eighty five hundred dollars. It's all made out and signed.
And I still ain't sure. But what I'm a derned
fool for paying that money?
Speaker 11: Hey, them follows strangers to me, strangers to me too.
They're mighty tough looking hombrees.
Speaker 9: Oh snake, put up your head's so many of us.
Speaker 5: Keep your guns on me for his his boys.
Speaker 2: I'll talk to Clay here. What is the whole lord here?
You can't do that.
Speaker 5: My business ain't with you. It's with this double deon kyog.
Speaker 6: Over here, get on here.
Speaker 5: I don't want to talk like that I didn't think
you would.
Speaker 2: What's their business with you, Clay, I'll tell you your business.
Speaker 10: It's crooked snakesmen stealing your cattle. Then when me and
my boys do most of his dirty work for him,
he tries to cheat.
Speaker 6: This out of our cash, and.
Speaker 10: My golly, he's gonna eat lead for it. I never
I never tell you you sent me five hundred when
you owed me four thousand.
Speaker 6: It's a mistake. I sent the four thousand. I said
it with Rusty last night.
Speaker 10: You're ring I never got it, And anybody tries to
cross me, he ain't got wrong.
Speaker 6: Telly.
Speaker 2: So you're the honerish cook who's been doing all the rustling.
Speaker 6: Preples for me.
Speaker 9: You was gonna buy me out after you stole most
of my cattle.
Speaker 2: I blasted pole Cat.
Speaker 5: He was gonna buy me out too.
Speaker 10: The next reason, you sent the mask puller to tell
me you aren't gonna do business with me no more.
You took the money you owed me to help buy
them out. Then with you woman, most everything in the valley.
That wan't no need for you to russell cowers anymore.
It's a times.
Speaker 8: Tell him then to do the same.
Speaker 5: I don't I have you all coming if we don't
just shoot ball, all right?
Speaker 6: I reckon they got his followers.
Speaker 5: I don't know what he said.
Speaker 8: Guns you and Matthew Flint and Guardi's man.
Speaker 2: We'll guard him, all right, Say stranger, where did you
come from?
Speaker 8: Other?
Speaker 2: And I followed buck here.
Speaker 8: We set a trap for him, and he was caught
in us.
Speaker 5: What do you mean a trap?
Speaker 8: I stopped Rusty last night and took the four thousand
dollars from him, and I delivered five hundred to you.
I knew you would be angry enough to go after
the man. You thought I'd cheated you.
Speaker 5: And then you did send the money for you?
Speaker 6: Who claimed Pool?
Speaker 5: Jeff Helper trick him, gave the whole table away.
Speaker 2: Like a thing from matt and print here that he did.
Speaker 8: Rusty's outside tied to his horse. We made him talking
away here. Remsen stole from himself as well as the
other ranchers in the valley, so that suspicion wouldn't be
pointed his way.
Speaker 6: He was plenty smart, but not quite smart enough to
Pool the mask man.
Speaker 2: I'll see the whole lot of you jail for this clay.
Speaker 8: You'll find the rest of the money I took from
Rusty on the table here beside the door.
Speaker 2: Heah, but wait, hey, don't leave. I want to thank you.
Speaker 5: You'll let him leave, Sheriff, he saved my ranch. Come here,
come back here.
Speaker 2: There ain't no chance of thanking him the way he's traveling.
But that's one thing we can do, and that's finish
a job he's done for us. Come on, you are
a thieves. You're going to jail.
Speaker 4: Come on, Silver Fancer and a Vuns are on the
trailer head.
Speaker 3: The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature
of The Lone Ranger, Incorporated