Speaker 1: Fiery horse with a feed a lighter cloud of dust
in a hearty high o silver, A lone Ranger, the
mysterious Anthom figure of the planes, with the famous character
of the frontier days of the Western United States. His
heavy guns were loaded with bullets of silver, his great
white horse was shod with shoes of the same metal.
And in all his fights against prime and injustice, he
was accompanied by his faithful Indian companion Sato. And now,
as silver thunders down the trail Adventure comes to life
once more, the Lone.
Speaker 2: Ranger rides again.
Speaker 1: Martin Gates, the banker three Corners, held mortgages on almost
every home in town. A poor cafelier made it impossible
for the people to meet their payments, and Gates forecloses
without mercy. The Lone Ranger and his faithful Indian companion Sato,
hoping that they could aid the poverty stricken people, made
their way toward the community.
Speaker 2: We joined them as they neared the town.
Speaker 3: Martin Gates is all that he said to me. We'll
probably teach him a lessons, Sato. He can't possibly need
all the land he's grabbing in got right land their
rights here that I'd argued in law courts in spite
of what is outlined and written contracts. Cause those men
must help each other. All those people who lost their
homes to market gates deserve some sort of help.
Speaker 4: That right.
Speaker 3: They didn't know that with the war ending, the price
of cattle would fall too loads of paper shipping them.
They give them a little time and they can get
better prices for their stock and pay off their mortgages
instead of losing their homes to marketing gates for a
tenth of their value. Maybe then not know about North
Country cattle prices north of.
Speaker 4: Here are good?
Speaker 5: Huh.
Speaker 3: The gates takes possession of the stock and payment of
the mortgages. Those people can't.
Speaker 4: Ship their cattle north. What we do I don't know yet?
What matter?
Speaker 3: So the look ahead that horse in front of the
Sheriff's office sway back to gray. I know that looks
like the horse that belongs to our friends, Baba Bah
Bates and Hacksaw hatings that right?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: Well where are your partners? He knows this, Tata. I
wonder what trouble Bollimer and hacks Off I've gotten into
know me not know? They'm all time in trouble because
they'd only learn that they can't beat the law. They
try one thing after the other, and they've never yet
come out on top of Tata as an open went
ow at the side.
Speaker 4: Of the office. Take care of Silver.
Speaker 3: I'm going to see if I can learn what they're
up to before we let them know we're here in
three corners.
Speaker 4: Me wait, Eddie, Silver, Eddy White.
Speaker 6: All right, so you introduce yourself. Bottle of beechs and
hacks or hastings. What about it in the Confederate Army?
Speaker 4: What's left of it? Huh?
Speaker 7: No, surre share if we ain'ting it no more. We're
wearing the uniforms because we eat nothing else to wear.
That's all.
Speaker 4: Well, what do you want here?
Speaker 8: We mean to say, you ain't here about our share?
Speaker 7: I shop Hackshaw. Don't call it to his tension. How
backward three corners is when it comes to hearing things.
Speaker 4: What do you want? Chair?
Speaker 7: Old Jeb Stewart used to brag something a the two
of us. Why he's frequent said that if he had
a dozen more like us, the Yanks wouldn't have had
a chance in the wall.
Speaker 4: You would scare them.
Speaker 8: Yes, SuRie, it's the steely drift nag Here.
Speaker 6: To the point, what are you doing here? We got
enough trouble around town. I had a couple of cramps
like you here.
Speaker 7: Well like that ramsay, Well maybe you can match this
roll of paper money.
Speaker 4: Where'd you get all that cash?
Speaker 7: I'm grateful towns, let's appreciate it. A couple of worth
five gents like.
Speaker 8: Us, Yeah, and peters for helping them in problems that
you got here.
Speaker 4: What do you know about three Corners?
Speaker 7: You got a quitter here named Gates, ain't you well?
He's took overmost everything in town, ain't it?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 7: So none of the folks has any cash, and the
town ain't got enough to even pay your salary? Here
to the point, Sure, we aim to help three Corners
in the present deploy of the situation.
Speaker 8: Oh now you got gambled here, ain't you?
Speaker 4: Hell? When the man had anything to gamble with?
Speaker 8: Yes, so, but the town never got nothing from it,
did it?
Speaker 4: Nothing but free liquor for the law? Answer me? Yes?
Speaker 8: So?
Speaker 7: Now we ex y'all, let me do the talking. Chere,
if we brought us a tenth from the army, and
we got that same pack to board our horse. Now,
if you leave us set it up and run a
nice refined poker game for them that wants to play.
We'll pay a percentage to the town, a percentage, sure, twelvey.
Speaker 8: Dollar we win, the town will get ten cents.
Speaker 3: Ready much.
Speaker 7: If we win a thousand dollars, you get a hundred
me well, the town. But it's paid to you. It's
the same thing.
Speaker 8: Ain't it?
Speaker 4: I reckon it is.
Speaker 6: Now you're talking something like sense You too don't look
like gamblers?
Speaker 8: Well, he ain't exactly.
Speaker 4: We play your cash again. Anyone that wants to play.
Speaker 7: You, I'm the one that plays hexell. He just stands
by to see if they ain't no crooked playing well.
Speaker 6: If they don't beat all. I've seen a lot of
strange things in my day, but no one could ever
make me think that a couple with your looks was
good at gambling?
Speaker 7: Or what about it, Chaff, It's all right with.
Speaker 4: Me if you can find any one with cash to
play with.
Speaker 8: That's Martin Gates, ain't it?
Speaker 7: And he's always glad to win?
Speaker 4: K ain't No one yet has ever got the best
of Martin Gates.
Speaker 7: Sure you're looking right now the man that can do it.
Speaker 4: I can't believe it, but I'm willing to be convinced.
Speaker 8: Would enough, Barber, we'll set up our tent and get
started this.
Speaker 7: Evening, yes, sir ee, and the ten percent of all
the winnings goes for you. Sure.
Speaker 4: I'm warning you though, if you lose.
Speaker 6: You better be able to pay up for Giu surpass.
You're aheadle swim.
Speaker 7: Oh, well, well we'll be able to pay up.
Speaker 4: Our food ain't so good in jail. Don't remember what
I told you.
Speaker 8: Come on, Barliba, he's making fetch that don't mean nothing,
and keep our team on it.
Speaker 4: I'll be around the crash for myself.
Speaker 7: Suref we couldn't be anything else but on it. There
thought that big roll of Confederate paper money and a
couple of genuine builds the top It done. The trake
I never.
Speaker 8: Termites bob him. Two white horses alongside, get off shirt Tonto.
Speaker 7: Oh it's tontled injured and the mask man.
Speaker 8: Must be close by. That's be horse.
Speaker 3: You two are going into the gambling business.
Speaker 7: Now apart a stranger, mister, we look here. We ain't
busted no law.
Speaker 8: No.
Speaker 3: I saw that you were careful to keep your word
to me and get permission from the sheriff before you
set up a gambling tent.
Speaker 7: Sure, that's it, mister. We was keeping our work.
Speaker 8: We were sinking of that when we called on Micheff.
Speaker 3: What do you know about Martin Gates?
Speaker 7: He's a money grabbing pool cast. He's swindled everybody around.
Speaker 4: What's the mask? Man?
Speaker 3: You got your covered stranger's back in your office, shriff,
I came here to talk to you.
Speaker 4: You keep your dishes, keep back.
Speaker 3: I tell you go onside and talk.
Speaker 4: You two away from me?
Speaker 3: How do you keep them there?
Speaker 8: I got your covered stranger?
Speaker 3: Put away that gun and sit down. What's Martin Gates
trying to do? Control the whole country? No?
Speaker 4: Well he was the I don't know. He's got legal
papers and they are the law.
Speaker 3: And so he's taken over most of the ranchers around here.
Speaker 4: What he ain't took it, he will doll gone soon.
Speaker 3: And if he let those people keep what they owned
for a time, they could join the Chissel Drive and
get a good price for this stuff.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know that shoulders Gates. So the ranch is knowing, sure,
but what can they do about it? I signed the
land away to Gates.
Speaker 3: There the two are you for?
Speaker 4: Huh?
Speaker 3: Martin Gates are the people for me?
Speaker 4: I now see here.
Speaker 6: I don't know who you are, and he ain't no
right to come and hear mask lankies ain't no right
to talk to me.
Speaker 4: Like you are.
Speaker 6: But I'll answer your question, then I'll ask a few. Well,
Martin Gates is down there head to shoot me to
make me serve noticing the folks when he's foreclosed his mortgages.
I'm a guinea that help I am again. Here's methods
in his styles, stranger. I do then near anything to
see him took down.
Speaker 4: Look at what I did do?
Speaker 6: What that Two old glutes with a lot of Confederate cash,
and they tried to make me think with January and
federal folding money set up a gambling tent to.
Speaker 3: Take Gates's case, And you knew they didn't have much
real cash to lose. Of course, I knew what I
ain't grind, and you knew Gates couldn't win much from them.
Speaker 6: I'm only hoping they'll be able to take a plenty
cash from that skin print sur.
Speaker 3: If I think we'll get along. Huh, we'll meet again here.
You hold her play in your office. But you don't
put away that gun. You're not gonna use it on me?
Speaker 4: Read it?
Speaker 8: How did you know?
Speaker 7: We ain't even to break no horse.
Speaker 3: We ain't figure hold them any longer too, you say,
keating here?
Speaker 8: Are you get us here right enough? I't eve receive
Let go my.
Speaker 3: Car, Oliver. Are you in Hacksaw planning to play a
straight game?
Speaker 7: Hacksaw? He won't be playing. He's just stands by and
I'll handle a car honestly. Huh oh, now you know
I wouldn't do otherwise.
Speaker 3: You mean to play an honest game?
Speaker 4: Go ahead, you ain't gonna stop us.
Speaker 3: Go on and play and do what you can to
win from Martin Gate.
Speaker 7: Yowe, hacks All, that's a good omen. Come on, let's
get our tense to the protos. We're going after Martin Gee,
but listen to me first.
Speaker 3: You're going to do it my way.
Speaker 1: The two ex soldiers listen to the lone Ranger, then
put up their second hand tent and installed some violed furniture.
That evening, several men drifted in and played for small stakes,
with varying luck. Later, Martin Gates and Sheriff Lamson arrived
and played for a full hour Finally, Gates shouted in anger,
plays catch the game.
Speaker 7: What's the matter, banker Gate?
Speaker 5: You you were too easily pair and you beat me.
I want another deck of cards with something mighty crooking
about this.
Speaker 7: Game now a banker that ain't right or just it
seems so.
Speaker 4: Hurt a man a new card name my stand?
Speaker 6: Another deck of cards and you better get the cafe
and back up a few more decks.
Speaker 5: Looks like banker Gate seems to call for new cards
with every deal he loses.
Speaker 8: When I win?
Speaker 4: What do I win?
Speaker 7: Your deal, banker Gate with.
Speaker 4: A full house? Last time I won, I want a part,
wanted a mountain, nothing at all. This time I try
a bluff and raise and raise no one blame well
that coyote hasn't much, but he don't plump out. He
sticks and whims.
Speaker 7: You want to deal a hand, bank a Gate.
Speaker 4: Something mighty odd about this whole thing.
Speaker 7: Banker Gate. I should resent that kind of talk. Ain't
right to cast reflections on a man like me. I'll
leave it to the shriff.
Speaker 4: He's playing a straight game, Banker, and that's what I
thought at first.
Speaker 5: I want to look at the space and I figured
the game and be honest, you don't look smart enough
be the youth.
Speaker 7: You done shuffling that new deck. Banker Gate cut him?
Speaker 4: Uh huh heard you put your hand off them card?
You cut? Youre anything to be obliging.
Speaker 7: Hey, maybe you better not play again my unconscious luck
bank to Gates. I'm said to be the luckiest man alive.
Speaker 4: Lucky to be alive.
Speaker 7: I mean, maybe you can't afford to lose no more care?
Speaker 4: What's that? Why are you skinny? Old cadfly? You all
show you let's see. Stop looking over my shoulder.
Speaker 8: I didn't mean nothing.
Speaker 7: Go on, hack though, get outside while you belong.
Speaker 8: I ain't no use of me staying outside no longer.
Speaker 4: There won't be no one else.
Speaker 8: Getting a chance to play the night. Even if I
do get him an arrested barberless.
Speaker 7: Surely will the banker won't stick much longer.
Speaker 5: I'll stick while I get back my losings. I'll get
square if it takes.
Speaker 7: Me, all right, Maybe I should quit while I'm ahead.
Speaker 4: Oh no, you don't pick up them cards and play
them all right? Then? Yeah, stakes are going up, and
feel my luck's changing.
Speaker 7: I'm a field. You're right, Gates, I'll.
Speaker 4: Play these huh I'm standing pat. How many cars do
you want me? Oh?
Speaker 7: Gimme three cards drawing.
Speaker 4: To a pair. Eh, and he's sitting here with a
full house.
Speaker 2: All right, here's a courage.
Speaker 7: I got a notion you're trying to bluff me again?
Banker gate for how much?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 7: Let's get this done with. I got open.
Speaker 4: What's your best? There'll be no piker, I won't.
Speaker 7: Be I'll bet twenty by twenty?
Speaker 4: Are you cheap skin playing? After all you won for me?
You bet twenty dollars.
Speaker 7: You can raise as far as you won't banker gates
as fur as I want.
Speaker 4: Yep, I'll raise five hundred dollars. God care for banker gates.
He won't dare to see me.
Speaker 7: It's the gates. I've still got a notion that you're bluffing,
so i'll.
Speaker 5: Where's your skinny hide? There ain't no right to call me.
There ain't no right to think I'm bluffing.
Speaker 7: Maybe you've got the cards to beat a pair of
queens if you have the potshole.
Speaker 4: At a dog darn thing? How'd you know I didn't have,
sir up? This game's crooked the tribe. I'm gonna get
back my money or drill at cheating, cook plumb to
the hearts. You're cheating, You're crooked corn.
Speaker 8: My god, that's your gate. The crickton falls on the
first sack of our Lone range of drama.
Speaker 2: Before the next exciting scenes plays for Minister pause for
just a few moments. Now, we'll continue our story.
Speaker 1: Baltivar Basin Hacksaw Hastings scheme to win at poker from
the greedy banker Martin Gates, gates and forecloses with AUTI
see upon the ranchers in the district, making it impossible
for them to sell their cattle in the profitable northern markets.
Knowing this, the Lone Ranger watched the progress of the
game from outside the tenth But when the banker finally
lost his temper and shot point blanket Bolivar, the masked
man quickly entered, no.
Speaker 8: Regular, you shot my partner, You killed para me.
Speaker 7: That's enough of that shooting.
Speaker 4: Who is this Man's that gun? You're coming? Stop it?
Speaker 3: He help old man get him out of this hutus calf.
Speaker 4: You're putting this man under a rest, aren't you. You
don't go on right, I am, I shams Gates. I
had reason shoots, I had reasons. It was a card game.
That's heard, jury did shine, and I'll.
Speaker 8: Be on hand to tell at Julie House Square.
Speaker 3: The game was why Powaber wouldn't she We'll stay hey
with Barbiba Sha, we'll see this. Any chance to save him?
Speaker 4: Hey, you coming to the Calaboos banker game? No, no,
you can't do that for me? Who says I can't?
Speaker 8: I better take care my partner's winning.
Speaker 4: Let me look at him, let me see your baby
shit get going? You already done enough to him.
Speaker 8: I'm good at myself if I wasn't you the lord
hanging you for this?
Speaker 4: Earn your way now the manstream and who's he? Ain't
no concerning or to anyone around here. Now you won't
be around town.
Speaker 1: The sriff promptly through gates into jail to await fire
for the shooting of Bontivar Baits. They're the bankers that
learn nothing of what happened in town since the rest.
From the window of his cell, he saw the lone
ranger passing by. He called to him, Hey, there you
calling me?
Speaker 3: What did you want?
Speaker 4: Who bad? Has heard his barber he's a cute.
Speaker 3: You'll hear at the trial.
Speaker 5: Best won't nobody tell me nothing? What is the sheriff's
then you? You won't say nothing? Neither with a dipity,
They're all again me, every play more of them. You
can't blame them. What have you ever done to make
people like you Martin's. You've taken their homes, their ranchers,
their cattle. You've taken everything they worked hard to earn.
Speaker 4: It's just business.
Speaker 3: Other bankers have made profits without taking advantage of their customers.
Speaker 4: Who are you to tell me what I should do?
Speaker 3: I'm just explaining why you won't stand much chance at
your trial.
Speaker 4: Have you heard much about what folks think.
Speaker 3: I've talked to a lot of people what they see.
I feel that you shouldn't be given any more chense
than you gave them. You see gates, Twelve men will
be chosen for the jury. The majority of those will
be people whose land you've grabbed.
Speaker 4: I've got to do something. I'll hang for sure. I
gotta do something. Come on, tell me I don't want to.
Speaker 5: Hang fu get on this some way, share pay share
come here, cheering here.
Speaker 1: The banker shook the door of his talent and shouted
until the share came to the bar door.
Speaker 4: Share share, Come here, share share. We making all that noise?
This is important? Well what do you want? I ain't
got much time. I want to get out on bail.
There's a lot of things I.
Speaker 5: Have to do.
Speaker 4: You know, darn well. I can't let you out on bail.
Speaker 5: Sharefarre in on a charge. You can set the bill
an me figure you want to. I don't care what
it is. I ain't trying to run away. And what
do you show a head up about?
Speaker 4: I gotta get out. I gotta see people. Oh what
I reckon? Folks have seen all I want you. I
want to talk to them. I don't know about that,
saff I'll do anything you say if you'll just give
me the chance. I don't want to be hunger. If
I take you out of hell, the mob might lynch here.
I'll take that chance. Look you your sheriff. You can
handcuff me and take a dozen guards along.
Speaker 5: Just let me get out. I've got to see some people.
What for everyone in towns against me? You won't get
no Jerry. They'll give me a fair trial.
Speaker 4: I wonder whose fault that might be. It's mine, it's mine,
I say, you That's why I've got to get out.
I've got to talk to people.
Speaker 5: You won't regret giving a man a chance to live
if I go on trial now with every man in
towns that dead against me, house.
Speaker 4: Mean for sure, I reckon I manage the titled a
fair trial. Sure he is in an impartial jury. Well,
I'll think it over. Gates, You've gotta let me out.
I reckon, that could be a rain if you go.
Speaker 1: Out well guarded, the sheriff smiled to himself as he
released the banker on their guard.
Speaker 2: Gates wasted no time calling on the people he had
driven from their homes. He went first to Jeremy Burke.
Speaker 4: What do you want here? We're getting out in this
place as soon as we can. We got to the
first of the month. Gates, you told us that yourself.
Hold on, Burt, you ain't gonna leave her. Where are
you here? When he says Burke, I changed my mind.
I ain't foreclosing. You ain't foreclosing. I'm gonna renew your mortgage. Like, yes,
me too. You're what he is here. Here's the new
mortgage you just signed here and go on living here.
This place is still yours and you can pay me
the cashowe me when you get it.
Speaker 6: Worl leaves you, see, Burt, That leaves your free to
dispose of your cattle, and with the cattle my own again,
I can sell it.
Speaker 4: Sure you can't. Wherever there's market. Certainly, wherever there's.
Speaker 1: A market, I can join the Chisholm cattle drive to
the north by thunderation.
Speaker 8: What's come over the banker?
Speaker 4: My tha? Did you hear what Gate's done with Jammie Burke?
What's that? He renewed his mortgage?
Speaker 7: Burke is gonna keep his cattle?
Speaker 8: Who's that coming here?
Speaker 4: I'll go see he's I gotta talk to you, banker Gates.
How'd you get out of jail? He's under guard, ma'am.
Here here's the mortal. What do you mean? I mean?
I'm going to renew your mortgage. I ain't foreclosing on you,
but you already have. I didn't mean to. I don't
want to take your home or your cattle.
Speaker 8: Here.
Speaker 4: Just sign this. It's a new mortgage, and you're gonna
pay me when you get the cakes. Well I wanted
me sign it. The banker's had to change your heart.
Speaker 2: Lording Gates, bring youing the mortgages on liberal terms.
Speaker 1: Hurried from one place to another his that is where
it's sounished in the News of the banker's actions.
Speaker 3: Spread like wildfire.
Speaker 1: Those that already lost their homeless rush to interview Gates
before he could change his mind again.
Speaker 4: Are you renewing my mortgage too? What about me?
Speaker 8: Javes?
Speaker 4: Can we keep our land? Are you gonna let us
have our cattle? I'll pay you soon as the clouds
and souls line right up here. I got new mortgages
for every morning you. I ain't gonna foreclothes on nobody.
What's your name? Nb? Thirty of the bar keys? All right?
Speaker 5: You foreclosed? You drove us out. We've been wondering where
we was going to sleep next week. You're going to
sleep right on the bar key. You're gonna keep the
bar keys?
Speaker 4: Use your paper? Sign right here? What about me, Gates?
What's your name? Sam? Tindall? All right? Sam? I got
your paper here somewhere. You can pay me when you're ready.
Who's going north with cattle? I am no mind me too.
Speaker 8: You can join a kid on cattle ride.
Speaker 4: You can get good prices to the north. Next man
step by up here? Hurried up now, hurried up. What
we all.
Speaker 5: I've got to get through all these papers before sundown,
and then the Sheriff's taking me back to jails.
Speaker 2: Never in the history of three corners.
Speaker 1: But there's so much activity and excitement hurd sundown. When Gates,
tired and exhausted, was again in his cell, he saw
countless herds of cattle being driven northward past the jail.
The banker stepped to the door and called to the sheriff.
Speaker 4: Sure, if I want to speak to you, well we'll
turn your mind. Now. Gates Olim kidd are going by.
They're all going to join Chisholm with the drive to
the north. Then, yep, they can sell the kettle against heure,
the can get good prices for it. You know. Sure
it's a funny thing.
Speaker 5: Well, all my life and making money, I never been
half is contented to day him right now, in spite.
Speaker 4: Of the fact, because you're a waiting try out for murder, yep,
in spite of it. I just wish you wish one.
I wish the goodness I hadn't shut that poor pitty.
Ain't likely a jury'll hanging our gates. You bribed every
man in town. Here's this thing though. Shit, if he's
a hang that bothers me. No, the killing and the man,
I don't know. Something happened to me to day seeing
all them folks and their faces lighted up with smile
and looks like you had a good lesson many.
Speaker 3: Huh, I was the president.
Speaker 4: I'm in the stranger coming in. He's a change man.
Speaker 3: I heard he'd been doing a lot around town today.
Speaker 4: Who is this mass man? What's he doing around town? Anyhow? Well?
Did she come here to investigate?
Speaker 7: You?
Speaker 5: Me?
Speaker 3: Good fortunes on old Bolivar and hacks all here? O?
Speaker 4: Care? Can't you tell me how Bolivar beach is? I
ain't even sure.
Speaker 3: He did come in Bolivar?
Speaker 4: Well, shure, how are you feeling?
Speaker 7: I'm a feeling all right. The fact is I'm feeling
that frustrate you.
Speaker 4: That man he's alive, he's walking here, and he wounded.
Speaker 3: It was generally blame gates that if you lost money
and lose your head, you did that very thing and
drew your guns.
Speaker 7: Yep, you show us did that, But I.
Speaker 5: Shot that were you spaid this time in jail Burgae
now and shooting a man over a game of polk
od He ain't even wound.
Speaker 7: It ain't your fault. Gates. You shore shot straight en up.
That wasn't in the blank Cathridge, who fired most knocked
the wind.
Speaker 8: Right out of it?
Speaker 4: Blank Cartridge.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you see, banker Gates, you was stinking to do
just what you're done. That's why you're done with slip
from your pocket and looped with blanks while you was
concentrating on the car.
Speaker 4: Who done it? Who's done it? Who figured me.
Speaker 7: Out like that as a mask man there? That's why
he let us play poker around here after promising him
we wouldn't do nothing crooking.
Speaker 4: I'll let you out now, Gates. I reckon, you've learned
your lesson. Let me out, and I ain't killed nobody.
Speaker 7: I don't look dead.
Speaker 5: You well, maybe you're going to regret what you've done today, Gates,
but it's all done and you can't recall it.
Speaker 4: You sign now mortgages me part of it this year
if I don't regret it. No, Grona, I'm glad. I
darn it.
Speaker 3: Have you anything else to say to the banker Bulivar, No, Reckon,
not I think hard?
Speaker 7: Oh oh yes, a Gate. I'll come to give back
what I want from you.
Speaker 4: Huh you mean you're going to give back the money?
Speaker 7: Yep, minus you're ten percent share. You see, we didn't
win that cash fair.
Speaker 8: It was a durang good scheme, just the same cheff.
You see.
Speaker 7: I'd hang around and get to see the hand that
banker Gates was dead, and if he had anything to
beat what Barbara was holding, I'd give Barbiba the high side.
Speaker 4: Oh you cheated me. You cheated me after all.
Speaker 7: Yep, and my conscience hurts me, Banker. That's why I'm
returning your cash.
Speaker 4: It cheated me, by darn. I wouldn't believe that a
glue that looked like you would do it. But it
looks like I got tricked all around by Darren. I'm
Doug gun glad of it. I never felt better in
my life. You keep that case, Barber, keep it.
Speaker 7: You earned it well. I shouln't not like that. But
I can't do it, Banker Gates. You see, I didn't
win it, honestly, and my conscience bothers me.
Speaker 4: Your conscience, my eye.
Speaker 8: You're giving it back because the lone range of media,
just like you make Banker Gates.
Speaker 3: Give back the way metal you see, Banker gates. In
this new country, new laws must be made. Men can't
live and grow with the country unless they replace the
written laws with the laws of humanity and help each other.
Speaker 4: When the fad.
Speaker 1: The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature
of The Lone Ranger, Incorporated