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Speaker 1: I've been employed to bring you back, and that's just

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what I'm going to do. Mister O'Reilly like it or not,

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We have Gone Will Travel, starring mister John Dayner as Paladin.

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San Francisco, eighteen seventy five. The Carlton Hotel headquarters of

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the man called Paladin.

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Speaker 2: And sing Girl missing.

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Speaker 1: Sommer Valley's Armenian colony today sadly canceled its annual wine

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festival because the principal dancer is reported to have Paladin

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Quiet and hey Boy to have eloped with a passing cowboy.

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The girl's father, Samuel Alberginian, has offered.

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Speaker 3: Dollars for her return.

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Speaker 1: Local authorities point out that she is of age and

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they have no jurisdiction in the manner. Well fire, Oh

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a joke, haha, you used to gouds.

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Speaker 3: I brought them. Wait a minute, hey boy, I am

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I want you to send this wire for me. Oh hey,

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you leave again already. Uh. I haven't had a good

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shishkuban for years.

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Speaker 1: A nice pilaklava parlava Armenian cookie. Oh yu, come now,

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how do you send that? Get me two seats for

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the ballet Roust two weeks from tonight.

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Speaker 2: You saw mister Paladin.

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Speaker 4: You'll be back.

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Speaker 3: I'll be back. Better get that wire off right away. Yea,

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he saw mister Poladin.

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Speaker 1: Even if you've had embarrassing dandruff for years, you can

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get rid of it now in three minutes. That's all

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it takes with Fitch dandruff remover shampoo. Yes, unsightly dandruff's

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gone in three minutes with Fitch quickest, easiest of all

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leading shampoos. What's more, using Fitch regularly is guaranteed to

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keep embarrassing dandruff away. Just apply in the unique Fitch

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manner before you wet hair. Rub in one minute. This way,

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Fitch shampoo penetrates right down to the scalp. Next, add

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water lather one minute to wash every trace of dandruff

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out of your hair, then rinse one minute. All that

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loosen dandruff goes down the drain in three minutes With

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Fitch one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing, dandruff's gone At

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the same time, Gentle Fitch can leave your hair up

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to thirty five percent brighter to get rid of dandruff

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problems forever brighten hair too. Use Fitch regularly get fitch

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dandruff remover shampoo today only fifty nine sets. The sun

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was warm, the sky was clear, and the grapes were harvested,

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and all that was left was to press them in

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the vats and wait for them to become wine. An

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ancient vocation of an ancient happy people, and their leader

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was a great giant of a man named Abaginian stove.

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Speaker 3: That frightful music.

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Speaker 4: It's sour the grapes before they are crashed? Husband, must

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we moan forever? We have other daughters.

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Speaker 5: Coming to your ear woman as a blow from my fist.

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Speaker 3: Do I produce daughters for every passing stranger?

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Speaker 4: Do I beget children to populate villages?

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Speaker 3: Repay me your answer?

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Speaker 2: There's another one?

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Speaker 1: H ah you out, I say, Oh, do we disregard?

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Speaker 3: My name is Palade.

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Speaker 5: The name is of no importance. You're like the other one,

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the stranger a carrying a weapon?

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Speaker 3: You are? That's right, oh.

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Speaker 4: Woman wearing on hospitality.

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Speaker 5: I have his certificate if we have exchanged words in

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the telegraph more.

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Speaker 3: What sort of man was this? O'Reilly?

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Speaker 5: Oh?

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Speaker 2: The spoiler of women? An infidel with evil in his heart?

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Speaker 4: Only yead boy, scarcely, we have no acquaintance.

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Speaker 5: With the world woman, this girl of Hospalade, even though

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she a dancer to warm man's hearts, she's a lamb,

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a mouse, an innocent mouse.

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Speaker 4: You was in to kiss him the night before.

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Speaker 2: Next comes my fist to your ear.

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Speaker 5: If our Helen was seemed to kiss him, that was

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a matter of force, Fallad, Have you ever seen a

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snake transfixed.

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Speaker 2: A mouse with its eye?

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Speaker 5: This O'Riley, this is such a reptile dangerous You can

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overtake them?

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Speaker 3: I think so.

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Speaker 4: God, both must come back.

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Speaker 1: There must be a.

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Speaker 2: Marriage, a marriage custom. They have been together four days

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and four nights, of course.

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Speaker 3: Now what about the famous Ravagingian doll.

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Speaker 5: I am a poor man, Fallad, in a few acres

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of worthless vines.

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Speaker 3: But I am generous, although it ruins me.

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Speaker 5: For this simple task, I will pay you two hundred dollars.

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Speaker 1: The price we discussed was one thousand dollars, much too much. Well,

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since you say this o'reiony is dangerous, now I must

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ask two thousands.

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Speaker 2: Oh, have no faith in my description? Tellad, then, I'm

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a poor farmer. On my knees each night.

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Speaker 5: I will send you my prayers for your entire life.

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My gratitude. No five hundred dollars my last offer.

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Speaker 1: You have a thousand acres buying sheep goats, but for

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friendship fifteen hundred.

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Speaker 2: Well, didn't have no faith in these stories of wealth.

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Speaker 5: I have been living above my station, my prayers, the

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prayers of the entire colony, the thanks of a ruined man,

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and eight hundred and.

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Speaker 3: I'll have to sell my home and live in a

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tent to raise What can I do such generosity? Twelve hundred,

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nine hundred The diet of grape leaves the rest of

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my life one thousand done good, all right, seal the bargain.

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Speaker 4: Watch you, my friend, drink or fire.

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Speaker 3: Most men drink.

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Speaker 5: One swallow, perhaps two, but a Vaginian watch.

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Speaker 2: Nah, no, you drinker, of course?

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Speaker 3: Will you pour for me enough?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 2: Hmhmmkay enough.

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Speaker 3: Mm hmm.

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Speaker 5: Here is a man, go friend, bring back my daughter, Yes,

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of course.

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Speaker 1: I followed their trail out of the summer valley and

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into the high range lanes. Along the way, I talked

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to a miner, a cowpuncher, a deputy sheriff. All of

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them remembered helen Na Virginian quite well. Hardly anyone could

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tell me anything about our traveling companion, except that he

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wore chaps and boots and carried a gun. It was

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noon of the second day when I first caught sight

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of them. They were resting in the shade of a

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grove of cottonwood. I dismounted and walked toward them. They

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were so busy with their problems they didn't notice.

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Speaker 4: Ma'am, I ain't gonna ride my horse to death for you.

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No other one you gonna love me? Your dog gonna

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ride I don't. I told you that every four of

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the last hundred miles. No, ma'am. Ma'am. Look, people just

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ain't gonna believe you followed me. But I gonna go

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home now. You have me gone to mind. Now that's

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a lie. I ain't laid a hand on you. At

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my father's house.

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Speaker 3: You kissed me.

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Speaker 2: I was just funny.

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Speaker 4: There is something wrong with me. I kiss badly that night.

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I'm ugly. I didn't say that. You just ain't my

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type at all. That's what it is. I don't like

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to be chased. It makes a man nervous.

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Speaker 2: I'm sorry.

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Speaker 4: Yeah here, now let me get you.

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Speaker 5: You're God see you see you'll kiss me again.

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Speaker 6: Don't you kiss me?

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Speaker 2: You ought to be ashamed? Shame?

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Speaker 4: Is it so bad that I love you and you

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let me dance for you and change your mind?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 4: No, no, ma'n ma'am. If you so much as move

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an elbow, I'm gonna.

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Speaker 1: How do mister Sabaginian? Yes, my name is Paladin. Your

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father employed me to bring you back.

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Speaker 3: Oh man, am I glad to hear that? Both of you?

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Mister O'Reilly?

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Speaker 4: Well, what's your father want me for?

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Speaker 3: For a wedding?

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Speaker 4: To her?

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Speaker 3: To her?

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Speaker 4: Look, you don't want to take me back for that?

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Why a man wants to feel comfortable with this woman?

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Now her?

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Speaker 3: Well?

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Speaker 4: Man? Just watching her walk makes me feel old? Edgy?

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You who wants to spend his life feeling like that?

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Speaker 2: How old are you? Mister? Mister?

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Speaker 4: You can talk to your blue in the face. Guns

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are no guns. I still ain't going back with you,

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and I'm not going to marry her.

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Speaker 3: Maybe it's just as well. A really good girl wouldn't

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have ridden trail alone with him.

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Speaker 2: You take that back.

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Speaker 4: She's as good as they come.

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Speaker 3: You seem pretty certain.

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Speaker 4: I am certain.

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Speaker 3: It sounds like you just might be in love with her.

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You take that, Jimmy, don't worry about him. Miss. He's

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all right anyway. He's going back with us.

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Speaker 4: Jimmy, Jimmy, open your ear. Did you hear that?

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Speaker 7: You're okay, okay, okay, okay, I'm going back.

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Speaker 4: But just remember, you can lead a horse to war,

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but you can't make him drink. You don't call it anyway.

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Speaker 1: In the eighteen hundreds, the Monroe Doctrine dictated that Americans

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put a wall between themselves in the world. Today, however,

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times have changed. From city dweller to farmer, Americans know

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they are part of the world and close to it,

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and the more they can find out about it.

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Speaker 3: The better.

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Speaker 1: That's why the broadcasts of Edward R. Murrow and Lowell

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Thomas are so popular. Each of these internationally known newsmen

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has a wide background in the history, the politics, the

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economics on which current events are built. Whether you're interested

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in high level affairs of state abroad, economic developments here

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at home, or the latest advances of science, you'll find

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them presented clearly and understandably by Murrell and Thomas, with

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the touch of wit or human interest that has won

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them listeners everywhere in the world. If you're not already

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addicted to the news, as CBS Radio presents it nightly

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start this week to follow the broadcasts of Edward R.

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Murrow and Lowell Thomas, they both heard Monday through Friday

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on most of these same CBS stations.

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Speaker 3: The trip back to the Soma Valley was uneventful.

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Speaker 1: The happy bride chattered all away, and the reluctant groom

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grew more surly and silent as the Aberginian vineyards came

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into sight. Once there, the father in law to be

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ordered immediate preparations for the wedding. Aside from half a

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hundred people scurrying together the best foods and wines and music,

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these orders also included the business of washing up for all.

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Speaker 5: Yeh w any men has been seven days and nights

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with a beautiful a woman.

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Speaker 6: He says that he did not touch it. Then I'm

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listening to a liar or a fool. That's so now

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I'm a fool. That's all the thanks I get for

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being a gentleman.

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Speaker 4: Now you got into the top off of the close stop.

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I ain't gonna take no bath and I ain't taking

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off my clothes.

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Speaker 2: Well, okay, these people.

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Speaker 4: Ain't got no right to pull off my clothes and

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don't mean here, even barbarian bathe's foot is on matter.

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And I told you I'm just marrying where to protect

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your reputation, that's all. That's all. You can lead a

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horse to water into the cob, hey, so don't pull

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that water. The first time I ever took a bath

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in the middle of the week.

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Speaker 6: But at the beginning of old Grete woman heaving past

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year is your mother.

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Speaker 2: The lights full of God's preach can have a towel.

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Speaker 4: Cleaner than a new late age.

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Speaker 2: But here is a doll. I was just getting time

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for the business of the wedding.

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Speaker 3: Heresh, don't pour that on me.

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Speaker 2: Oil for fragrance. Rub this into your skin. You've got

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a pleasant.

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Speaker 4: Oh, I won't do no such thing. Oh it smells

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sweet enough to catch flies.

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Speaker 3: It's customary, O'Reilly.

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Speaker 4: Ain't I got a right to have customs too.

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Speaker 2: It didn't go.

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Speaker 3: You know something, O'Reilly? You make quite a picture.

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Speaker 7: You were, Oh, dog gone it.

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Speaker 1: It's not often the man sit at the table like this.

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Mused to be life. Guess backm O'Reilly, Yeah, gotta try something.

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Speaker 4: No time I was moving along.

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Speaker 2: I went through getting married, and you did.

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Speaker 3: But a smart man doesn't ride off at night hungry.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, well I tell you I ain't staying now now

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I've done my part.

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Speaker 3: No, I'm just keeping you goodbye. Yeah, what's the matter.

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Speaker 4: Don't don't let that. I can't run off without saying

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goodbye to the girl, can I?

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Speaker 2: I mean, after all, I just I just married her.

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Speaker 3: No, it's just a formality. Is like you said, you

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can lead a horse to water and now goodbye O'Riley.

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Speaker 4: Not how come all of a sudden you want me

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to leave?

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Speaker 1: Huh?

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Speaker 3: Why is that?

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Speaker 1: Well you don't seem to care about the girl. Maybe

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it's just as well you don't wait and see her dance.

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Speaker 4: Don't go on it.

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Speaker 7: She can just dance her foolhead off. I'll be too

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busy eating. I'll just be too busy to notice. What

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is his foreign stuff?

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Speaker 2: Here?

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Speaker 4: No?

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Speaker 3: No mighty good though here here cry this.

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Speaker 2: Fat m h Hey, lady, got some good cooks around here?

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Speaker 1: You know something, O'Riley bride ride all the way, the supervisors,

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the preparation of the wedding.

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Speaker 3: Foods. Just some food does it's customary?

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Speaker 2: Knows that fact?

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Speaker 4: Why not you know it?

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Speaker 3: Just because they don't do things like my people.

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Speaker 2: Let me see I got my four brothers. Well that

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I don't mean, ain't.

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Speaker 4: It's real down to earth folks, now, does it?

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Speaker 3: You sound like you're beginning to grow up.

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Speaker 4: I'm as drove it up as the next man. Just

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because that little abaginian gal gets me. I mean, well,

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don't go on it.

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Speaker 2: Women don't chase me.

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Speaker 3: I'm not too sure.

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Speaker 4: What I mean is a man.

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Speaker 7: Don't want a wife that chases him? Well, it's Helen

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man if I live with her.

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Speaker 2: Look, look, mister Keelevin.

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Speaker 4: Just watching her makes me nervous.

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Speaker 3: That's so, yes, yes, right, I mean my.

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Speaker 4: Stomach flops around, my knees, shake my dog, going it.

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She makes me feel down right miserable. A man wants

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to feel kind of calm, comfortable.

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Speaker 3: Oh. I think they're getting ready for her dance.

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Speaker 4: Now, yeah, well I guess I ought to be mosey O'Reilly.

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Speaker 1: You know, ancient Armenia was at the crossroads of the world.

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The origins of her dances are lost in antiquaphy, a

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flavor of ancient Greece, Persia, perhaps even Minora. Such dances

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o'reiley are a language, the most understandable, universal, compelling language

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of mankind.

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Speaker 2: Well, maybe so Paladin.

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Speaker 1: But I'm just there's your bride's dancing for you.

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Speaker 2: Oh, yes, she's general. What's that she's.

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Speaker 3: Wearing a veil from the Persian leaving mister.

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Speaker 2: Oh, mister Paladin, that's my wife.

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Speaker 1: Do you see speed laws and other regulations as restrictive

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or do you look upon them as protective? When a

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police officer writes a summons for traffic violations, do you

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see him as an enemy or a friend.

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Speaker 3: Your life may depend on your attitudes.

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Speaker 1: Statistics clearly indicate that where laws are obeyed, deaths go down.

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It's no secret that emotional immaturity is the major factor

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in our accident rate.

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Speaker 3: How else but childish?

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Speaker 1: Can you describe the notion that breaking a traffic regulation

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is a way of getting away with something. Unfortunately, too

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many drivers on the road subscribe to that kind of

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emotional outlook.

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Speaker 3: The result is tragic.

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Speaker 1: Almost eighty five percent of all traffic accidents in America

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are caused by careless, childish driving. We hope you know

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our traffic claus and the people who enforce them are

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there to help save your life. The happy bride and

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the no longer reluctant room disappeared from the festivities custom.

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It was also custom for the festivities to continue the singing, dancing,

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and be eating. I continued with them, but there came

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a time when it was time to settle the business

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of hand.

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Speaker 3: You'll say, what dowry dowry? All right, ha ha ha.

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Speaker 2: Listen to him, Listen to him, my people law.

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Speaker 3: I am a liberal man if he wishes to live

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with my dauthor.

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Speaker 1: But you're mad if you think that, no dowry, no

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son in law, your own custom of Virginia.

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Speaker 2: I speak on custom.

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Speaker 3: You think I would play so much as a single.

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Speaker 4: Gold to mix his blood with mine?

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Speaker 1: You offer to let your daughter carry the marriage her

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bedding and clothing. Oh, such generosity should be written on

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the side of Mount Ararat for.

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Speaker 4: All the sea all I.

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Speaker 3: Perhaps I could spare a gold for milk, a.

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Speaker 1: Goat for milk. Oh, they can spare a goat for milk.

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Beside a Virginian, the poorest Arab in the mud Hut

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is a caliph who dispenses gifts of amber and silver.

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Speaker 3: Now beside Abaginian.

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Speaker 1: A serpent becomes an animal of great stature and dignity.

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Speaker 3: In a Toab becomes an animal of great beauty.

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Speaker 5: Perhaps I can't afford an acre of vines.

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Speaker 2: I'm a poor line.

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Speaker 3: An acre of vines? Now, did you did you hear that?

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Speaker 1: An acre of vines? Come that as circulating news of

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such generosity. A messenger to the old country, a runner

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to the next town.

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Speaker 3: A right, all right?

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Speaker 4: Five acres of wines and two of.

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Speaker 1: Three, of ten and five and five with a hout,

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no fifty sheep almoless ten go, no six carrying milk?

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Speaker 2: All right, the green paladin stop there you wrong?

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Speaker 5: And all.

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Speaker 3: I hope that voice round in his blood. His parents

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had five sons. Fine, well, busy day, mister Pelladin.

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Speaker 2: But perhaps not a bad one.

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Speaker 3: Five you say, he told me so himself.

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Speaker 2: Then perhaps a grandson.

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Speaker 3: A glass of orchie for lock.

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Speaker 8: I'd be delighted, mister Rabbaginian. Hey boy, oh, mister Paradine,

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happy to see you. Did you get me the tickets

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to the hey boy? Did not forget?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? That's fine, eh boy, I'll just get ah.

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Speaker 2: I'm so sorry, so clumsy of me.

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Speaker 4: Not your tickets away, But all right, those are our

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ballet ticket.

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Speaker 2: Oh you're with the ballet rus You will see me danced,

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and you enjoy the ballet.

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Speaker 1: Mister Paladin, Madame. As a matter of fact, I do.

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I saw your company in Parents last year. So, and

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I'm just returning from a visit where I saw the

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Armenian Wine dance beautifully performed.

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Speaker 4: Oh yes, I have heard of that dance.

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Speaker 2: I should enjoy attempting it someday.

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Speaker 4: But where is there such a teacher? Why do you

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look at me so down?

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Speaker 3: Gone?

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Speaker 2: What?

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Speaker 1: In my imagination I pictured you performing that dance, Madame Patcheffner,

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May I offer you a cognac?

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Speaker 2: Delighted?

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Speaker 3: Have Gone?

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Speaker 1: Will Travel? Created by Herb Meadow and Sam Raw is

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produced stand directed by Norman McDonald and stars John Dayner

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as Paladin with Ben Wright as hey Boy. Tonight's story

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was written by Gene Roddenberry and adapted for radio by

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John Dawson. Featured in the cast for Laurence Dopkin, Dick Crenna,

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Lillian Biath, Virginia Christine and Lynn Allen, Hugh Douglas speaking

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join us again next week or have gone We'll Travel,

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sa