Speaker 1: Around Dodge City and in the territory on West. There's
just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers.
And that's where the US Marshal and the Smell of
Guns Smoke, Gun Will Smoke, starring William Conrad. The story
of the violence that moved west with young America and
the story of a man who moved with it.
Speaker 2: I'm that man, Matt Dillon, United States Marshall, the first
man they look for and the last they want to meet.
It's a chancy job, and it makes a man watchful,
a little lonely.
Speaker 3: I sure would like to turn off here and go
down to that stream and catch me and mess fish, mister.
Speaker 2: Don't even the fish have enough sense to lie low
under a noon sun like this.
Speaker 3: Chester And I'd just soon be lying low with him
along the bank there under a tree.
Speaker 2: Sure you'd be stretched out under a tree. Then the
ends had come, and the chiggers, maybe a rattlesnake, or
just as soon as you got rid of them, they'd
probably blow up a storm that I think you're better
off right and right back into town with me.
Speaker 4: Maybe you're right at that.
Speaker 3: I don't guess I really feel like eating fish today.
Anyway they look under there.
Speaker 4: Ain't that somebody walking up ahead of us?
Speaker 2: That looks like it? Oh?
Speaker 4: Why on earth would a body be walking on a
day like this?
Speaker 2: He probably has no choice. Well, everybody around here right?
Speaker 1: The horse?
Speaker 2: You looks like he has been riding one? How's that?
Oh he's carrying a saddle Chester, Well, man, man, I
can see that, but.
Speaker 1: What is fools?
Speaker 2: He will be up with him in a minute. Why
don't you ask him?
Speaker 5: Oh, I wouldn't want to come right out and as gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Hello, well costas essentially costas Matt Dollan. That's just to Brodford,
please meet you?
Speaker 6: That a star or wearing?
Speaker 2: Yeah us Marshal out of god saday.
Speaker 6: Well, Marshall, I feel a bit awkward aout my horse
rather warm for walking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's just wondering about lost him, you know, lost
him in this open country?
Speaker 2: Left the man talk?
Speaker 6: Well? Yes, I lost him in a card game. Poker?
Oh nothdy good at poker? You bet your horse I
had at the moment temporarily embarrassed.
Speaker 4: You might say, do you know what's he talking about?
Speaker 2: It means he's out of money.
Speaker 6: I'm afraid that's correct.
Speaker 2: But you didn't lose your saddle, man.
Speaker 6: I didn't wager my saddle, sir, No, that's the only
one I found to give me any comfort in your
American style of writing. I feel I must keep it.
Speaker 2: That's a good idea in case you got another horse.
Speaker 6: Oh, I mean to win him back. That's one reason
I'm heading for Dodge City.
Speaker 2: Would you lose your horse too?
Speaker 6: Champaning Beete Nudsen. We came up together driving cattle from Texas,
but he gradually won everything I had, and last night
he won my horse. So now I'm a foot beat.
Speaker 3: Nudes from the mean man in Polger game. He's a
mean man out one.
Speaker 6: Who if he wants so mean, I might not be
so determined to win back my horse.
Speaker 7: Marshall.
Speaker 2: I see, at least we can give you a left
out of town. You climb up behind me, you take
a saddle.
Speaker 6: I say, very sporting of your perps. I can repay
you sometime.
Speaker 2: I just don't try too hard to repay Beat.
Speaker 6: Noticing it's a somewhat an affair of honor.
Speaker 2: You know you be better off just to think of
it as a poker game and leave honor out of it.
Speaker 3: You want something more chiester, like maybe another piece of pine.
Speaker 4: Oh, thanks, Doc, there's a little.
Speaker 7: More coffee I'll buy him.
Speaker 3: No, no, I've had plenty, had a plenty of that
Carstairs fellow too, come think of?
Speaker 5: Well is that?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 4: What's the matter with him?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 5: Doc, what kind of a man? And have a name
like Sedgy car Stair? I don't trust him at all?
Speaker 3: Now, man can't help his name chesty chances are in
England a name like Sedgeley Carstairs. Everybody's common as justter
proudfoot is over here?
Speaker 2: No proud.
Speaker 5: Maybe so, But I tell you, Doc, he talks so fancy,
is just plain silk, always not trying to talk fancy.
Speaker 3: Say so, that's just the way British is talk. He
was born in England with me, Well what you doing
over here?
Speaker 4: Then?
Speaker 5: Why didn't he stay at home where folks get understanding?
Oh no, I expect he's here for about the same.
Speaker 2: Reason the rest of us. What reason to make it
a living?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 5: Now, Doc, I don't even nobody who talks like he
does knows.
Speaker 3: How to make a living.
Speaker 4: He's sure don't know how to keep a hard See
you know, I've run into.
Speaker 3: A couple of these fellows before and they what they
call second sons, second son?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 3: Well, it's the second son born into a British family
you see, usually a wealthy family, or sometimes even the
title family.
Speaker 4: You mean lords and dukes and queens and all settings.
And could be well, say.
Speaker 3: The Carstairs fellow might be rich here, can't be sure.
In England, it's the first sons who get.
Speaker 5: Every doc you mean them lords and lukes and stuff.
Speaker 3: Don't give their second boys not sometimes not of us.
Maybe they send them something a couple of times a year.
They keep them from hanging around the estate. They're raising
a fuss.
Speaker 4: You mean they bribe their boys to stay away.
Speaker 3: It's been done. Sometimes those second sons turn out to
become an ornery once they find out that they're not
going to get their share.
Speaker 7: Of the family loop.
Speaker 5: You can't rightly blame them for that, Say, Doc, you
reckon this Carstairs fella is getting paid to stay away?
Can't tell Justin and a man something.
Speaker 7: To think about, though, Give me a bear.
Speaker 2: What is Simon or Marshall?
Speaker 6: You go now likes him?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 2: Leaven Kenny, oh man?
Speaker 8: Sit down? How you but are you gonna talk to me?
Speaker 4: You just gonna look around the room.
Speaker 2: Huh ah, I'm sorry, Kitty, I I was just looking
for somebody.
Speaker 3: He's over there at the car table.
Speaker 8: You can't see him too well with all the crowds
standing around, you know.
Speaker 2: Now, how do you figure I'd be interested in the
car stairs.
Speaker 8: Everybody's interested in him, and.
Speaker 2: I hear he's a willing at spoker player. They hit
the dodge. Since the Santa Fe Railroad.
Speaker 8: Games, wellness loser doesn't seem to care who he losed
it to, so he keeps on playing.
Speaker 2: So whenever where he gets his money, well, they say.
Speaker 8: All he has to do is walk into the bank
and he comes down with all the money he wants.
Speaker 2: It could be gossip, you know. Yeah, he was down
to betting his horse a few days here.
Speaker 1: You worried about him.
Speaker 2: No, not exactly worried, kitt He is that he's unlikable
for I just hate to see him losing all his money.
Speaker 8: I wonder why he's doing it.
Speaker 2: He wants to learn to play good enough pokers so
they can sit in on another game with beat Knudsen.
He wants to win his horseback, and.
Speaker 4: You can't blame him for that.
Speaker 8: If Nutsen hears about the money there will be a
lot more involved in.
Speaker 6: Yeah, then I'm the only two guys, he Marshall.
Speaker 2: This kid is.
Speaker 6: Mighty pleasant. Chaps in here, Marshall.
Speaker 2: Why shouldn't they be pleasant? I understand you're supporting them.
Speaker 6: I am losing a good deal of money, that's true.
But I'm learning, Marshall. I'm learning. Well, Good day, Marshall.
Speaker 2: You must opened the bank this morning, said.
Speaker 6: Oh no, Marshall. Mister Budkin was there and the bank
was open for business. But you're joking me.
Speaker 2: You better get that money outside.
Speaker 6: Seems hardly worthwhile, does it. I lose it as fast
as I get it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, said had I could talk to you about that.
Speaker 6: Oh it's my money, Marshall, nothing shady about it.
Speaker 2: I'm not worried about that. I just think maybe you
ought to be more careful and so careful hell us
talk all over town that you're a rich man. For
somebody as free and easy with as money as you are,
it could be dangerous.
Speaker 6: Then you haven't a worry in the world. I'm certainly
not a rich man.
Speaker 2: Maybe you are a quit acting like one.
Speaker 6: Oh, it's just that my latest bank draft was waiting
for me here when I got to town bank draft, Yes,
from London. Yeah, they sent me a remittance check twice
a year, Marshall to keep me safely on the side
of the ocean. Huh, but it'll be gone Zo.
Speaker 2: Well let's your business, sys. Just make sure that you
don't lose more than your money.
Speaker 6: Thank you for your interests Mark, Now if you'ld.
Speaker 2: Excuse me, Yeah, I see you later, said.
Speaker 6: Mister John.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, what is it Chester?
Speaker 3: Mister John beat newsman and his crowd just got in
from Ablen. They went right into dodge house.
Speaker 2: How many of them? Well, there's four of.
Speaker 7: Them all together.
Speaker 4: It's a funny thing though.
Speaker 2: Now what's that they tied up five horses, one without
a saddle? That we was Beat's really rubbing down his name?
Oh well, shocks mister Dillon.
Speaker 3: If said didn't have no better sense than to lose
his horse in the first place.
Speaker 2: I just hope he wins it back Chester for his
sick and I also hope he rides it right out
of town.
Speaker 5: Hello, nuts, and oh it's about time you showed. I
thought you'd be down to the long Branch.
Speaker 7: But now what do you mean by that?
Speaker 2: Well, the whole.
Speaker 5: Town's been waiting for you to come in so you
could play poker.
Speaker 2: With that English fellow.
Speaker 5: Why should I play poker with him. I already cleaned
him out. I even got his horse. Yeah, that's what
he wants to win back.
Speaker 3: I don't know why he puts such a store by it, though,
Why he could buy a string of horses if you
wanted to. He been winning, said win money, not hardly,
but that don't matter.
Speaker 2: Why, Well he's rich he is. I mean you didn't
know that.
Speaker 5: Well he didn't have no money on the way up
from Texas. Well, it just come. It comes from London,
England to the bank. He goes and gets him every day.
Here Taylor got another big wuad this morning.
Speaker 2: You know what you're talking about? Way anybody will tell you?
Speaker 5: Well, maybe I will just mosey down there and play
a little poker. After all, you gotta give the man
a chance to win back his horse.
Speaker 2: Sure, I got that. I ain't no sudden. Well, if
it ain't the Marshall, you heading for the long Branch,
I didn't know I had to report to you. You don't,
but there are a lot of story has been going
around town, and I just don't want him in trouble.
Speaker 5: You got a law against playing poker.
Speaker 2: Alarada bay the way you'll play.
Speaker 5: It, or Marshall, I just want to give the man
a chance to win his horse back.
Speaker 2: I listen notes, and I've told Sas that if he's smart,
he'll just try to win that horse and then quit
and tell him the same thing to you.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you, Marshall, but I just figured I'll have
to take my chances without any help from you.
Speaker 2: That's don't start anything listening. No, no, no, of course,
not Marshall.
Speaker 4: What you doing?
Speaker 3: There's something I'm not cutter going on around here. Well,
that English fella he won back his horse from beat Nuts,
and it did.
Speaker 2: Looks like carl stairs luck has finally changed.
Speaker 3: Oh no, old beat stood pat on a pair of
six and now you know he never done anything like
that before in his life.
Speaker 2: And he let car Stairs winday.
Speaker 4: But that's not all.
Speaker 5: They all went off to the livery stable Nutson and
his crowd to get the horse friendly as you please.
Speaker 4: Newtson had a.
Speaker 3: Jug and they was getting old Sage all liquored up.
Speaker 4: Well, well it don't make sense, are they still there?
That's what I was getting at. They rolled off out
of town.
Speaker 2: Come on, Chester, I think maybe we better follow him.
Speaker 6: Do you reckon?
Speaker 4: They took the road to Hay City.
Speaker 2: Now they had it off this way towards some cover
and come on, I gotta play a hunch.
Speaker 7: Chester.
Speaker 2: Isn't there a deserted shack just over the rise?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: There is. I figured they'd stop the first place they
come to.
Speaker 3: Do you think they're gonna gamble him for the rest
of his money?
Speaker 2: They want to bother the gambo?
Speaker 6: Chester?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll leave the horses here. Yeah, there it is,
four horses up in the front. All right. Listen, Chester,
you keep low when you go up to the window
on the left side there. See. Now you think you
can make it? Yeah, I can make it, alright, got
I'll go around to the front. When I get to
the door, you cover me through the window. Alright, you're ready?
Speaker 6: Wait? Come on it?
Speaker 7: Alright?
Speaker 2: Chester?
Speaker 6: Do you ever have a notes and drop your gun? Boy?
Speaker 2: Either? Are you two wanna?
Speaker 7: Are you not?
Speaker 2: Be? Marshall?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 2: Climbed to the one who got their gun, Susser. I'll
stand him up against the wall.
Speaker 4: Right, Well, I leave, go on, book mine.
Speaker 5: You may have got me, Marshall, but you're too late
for that fancy talker.
Speaker 2: Where is hensome West car stairs? He's in the gully
up back dead.
Speaker 6: Dead is I'm gonna be?
Speaker 2: You're a fool needs And what you had to do
is keep on playing poker where they may have lost
everything he had. You didn't need to kill him, Marshall.
You wanna laugh.
Speaker 5: Something Funninessn't all that money that I talked about, it
was all spent. He just had three dollars on him.
M three dollars.
Speaker 2: M Mister Jellan ain't out. Chester Man's life should be
worth more than three dollars a lot more.
Speaker 1: Gunsmoke, produced and directed by Norman McDonald, stars William Conrad
as Matt Dylan us Marshall. Featured in the cast were
Parley Bear as Chester, Howard mcneer as Doc, and Georgia
Ellis as Kiddy,