Speaker 1: A fiery horse with a speed of light, a cloud
of dust in a hotey hiles silver.
Speaker 2: A lone rangers.
Speaker 3: Throughout the Western United States.
Speaker 1: The career of the mysterious phantom figure of the Plains
had been told and retold until the present day. He
did more than any other individual to bring law and
order to the lawless frontier. With his great horse Silver
and his faithful Indian companion Tonto, he roamed the West,
fighting crime wherever he founded. And now the thundering hoops
of Silver return us to those days of danger and adventure.
Speaker 2: The Lone Ranger rides.
Speaker 4: Again, hurryful, waiting force him.
Speaker 1: As the Lone Ranger rode by on Silver, he said
there was trouble on the trail ahead. Nearly twelve twelve
miles from the town of Cranston, two men hidden in
a gully watched the approach of a horseman. The older
of the two, Ed Scott, was in his forties, with
features that bore the marks of his years of crime.
The younger, lefty Colin, was under thirty, but his mouth
was thin and cruel. The stock of the rifle he
held to his shoulder revealed notches representing a dozen killings.
They stared at the neering rider until he came within range,
and then.
Speaker 5: Hey, I reckon, we got him all right, lefty looks
like a ed.
Speaker 6: We sure knocked him on his saddle. Anyhow, pretty good shooting,
I calls it for that distance. Yeah, he'll get on
our horses to make sure he's done for it.
Speaker 5: Here's hoping he's got them papers on him. He'll have him.
Speaker 6: He told me when I was in jail with him
over the town that the sheriff was holding them for him.
Speaker 5: He aimed to get him just as soon as his
term was up.
Speaker 6: Steady the paint, gosh, I can't save a fellow like
him here. He's on the lazy widespread in Texas ever
since he was a young fella.
Speaker 7: He's never claimed it.
Speaker 5: Get sure he claimed it.
Speaker 6: He only stayed there long enough to put his wife
and kid on the place, then lit out.
Speaker 5: You're sure his wife is dead? You blame right, I am.
So's the lawyer that handled his spread when his uncle
left it to him. I never heard of a sweeter
set up hurt them paper.
Speaker 8: There's nobody can prove. I ain't y in bear.
Speaker 6: I'm sure hoping that girly haads ain't hitched up yet.
If she is, we'll sell the reds to split what
we get two ways.
Speaker 8: That won't be so bad either.
Speaker 5: What I've heard, the lazy Wise are mighty big outfit.
Here there he is, he's done for all right?
Speaker 9: Now I get them papers? What's there in his pocket?
Speaker 8: Ain't that them?
Speaker 7: That's a second paper? Sure enough.
Speaker 9: I don't know whether the ones we want or not?
Speaker 7: Though.
Speaker 6: Let me look at him here, yep, he said them
all right, good enough, Come on, let's get gone. It
wouldn't do to have anybody find us here.
Speaker 7: What about Bear?
Speaker 5: Leave him be? Don't nobody know who he is?
Speaker 8: Bead?
Speaker 5: He had to identify himself.
Speaker 9: How about the sheriff of jail him?
Speaker 6: Yeah, she never told nobody but me his real name.
He told the sheriff his name was Simmons. Come on,
we gotta hurry, just as you say. We're heading for Texas,
and we ain't wasted no time.
Speaker 9: Get up on.
Speaker 1: We see the lone Ranger and his faithful Indian companion, Tatto,
riding toward the Todd of Cranston. It is three days later,
and the burning afternoon sun sends up waves of heat
from the dryer.
Speaker 8: I hope we.
Speaker 4: Reached town soon, Toto. Our canteens are empty. We will
fill them and buy more provisions. Hello, what is it,
kimos abbe? Look man, there's something on the ground.
Speaker 5: Man there.
Speaker 4: Yes, we'll find out what's happened. Come on, so white
fellow looks has always been shot.
Speaker 8: I beg instead, come.
Speaker 2: On sober.
Speaker 8: Him.
Speaker 1: Not woo, poor fellow. He was murdered without being given
a chance to defend himself.
Speaker 7: Why why you say that?
Speaker 1: See, he was killed by bullets from a rifle. Someone
shot him from long range.
Speaker 7: That's right. Wonder who he is to him? Not norm
They'll see if he.
Speaker 1: Has any identification on him. There should be something to
tell his name. Ah, there's nothing in his pockets though,
that's strange. Wait you see something to her?
Speaker 7: H the paper?
Speaker 1: Yes, I have it. It was beneath him. Probably fell
from his pocket when he was shot. Or no, Tonto,
this didn't fall from his pocket. What you mean, Toto,
he placed that paper there on purpose? Hum h, I
think I know what happened now. What that you remember
that I said he was shot from long range? He
didn't die immediately. He must have written this in the
last few moments of his life, hoping his killers wouldn't
discover it.
Speaker 7: What he'd say?
Speaker 3: He was shot by Ed Scott and left a Cullen.
Speaker 7: N and plenty band feller.
Speaker 3: Yes, I've heard of them, but I've never seen them.
Speaker 7: Tonto not see him.
Speaker 1: He must have died before the note was finished. He
named the killers and started to write something else. But
the sentence isn't completed.
Speaker 7: Oh what him right?
Speaker 8: The lazy?
Speaker 3: Why he has that much written? But no more? I
wonder what it was he wanted to say about the lazy?
Speaker 7: Why Tonto know that place?
Speaker 1: Yes, I remember too, It's a big ranch in the
northern part of Tech That right. Wait, Tata, the snow
tells us more than I thought at first, and that's good.
Speaker 3: He didn't live to.
Speaker 1: Sign this, but it's on the back of a letter
he'd already written. The handwriting is the same on both sides,
and the letter is signed Jim Bayer.
Speaker 7: What letter say?
Speaker 1: Nothing there to help us, Kimosabi. This is the last
sheet and it contains only a few words besides the signature.
How long would you say Bayer have been dead?
Speaker 3: Tata?
Speaker 7: Mmm? Maybe two three day, which.
Speaker 1: Means that the killers have had two or three days
to get out of the country. I wonder why the
body wasn't discovered before. This trail not used much, That
must be it. What we do now. First we'll give
this man a decent burial and inform the authorities of
his death. And then we'll try to find his murderers.
Speaker 7: That'd be plenty hard.
Speaker 3: Yes, we don't know where they are and we don't
know what they look like.
Speaker 1: That's right, But we have three clues, the names of
the killers, the name of the dead man, and the lazy.
Speaker 7: Why then maybe help.
Speaker 1: This note alone wouldn't convict anybody. But we're going to
the Lazy Wy and see what we can learn there
at plenty long ways, many miles from here, and they
may lead us on a false trail, but we're going that, Kimosabe,
and if we can, we'll bring the murderers of this
man to justice. With the papers they had stolen from
bayer Ed Scott and Lefty Colin lost no time getting
to Butler City near the Lazy Wire Ranch. There, the
two men carefully investigated the situation before Scott announced himself
as the owner of the ranch. We see them two
days after their arrival in the living room of the
ranch house. Also present are Katherine Bayer, the daughter of
the murdered man, Bill Landers, the young sheriff of the county,
and Tim Brady, foreman of the Lazy Wife for many years.
Speaker 3: That Scott is speaking, well.
Speaker 6: You've all seen my papers, and I reckon there ain't
no doubt in anybody's mind, but when I'm the rightful
owner of this outfit.
Speaker 5: But you've got to say, Sheriff.
Speaker 1: As far as I can see, everything's legal. You just
bet it is that your marriage license to Kate's mother.
There's the paper's lawyer people's drawn up for you when
your uncle lived your ranch. It's them all right, So
I reckon that's citleson.
Speaker 8: I guess this.
Speaker 1: Here's your paw, sure enough, kid, Yes, Oko, And need
looks so dog n sorrowful about it.
Speaker 3: Ain't you glad to see me?
Speaker 10: Of course I am, But it just seems sort of
strange at first.
Speaker 7: Eh.
Speaker 6: Maybe, so I don't like to see folks around me
that scowls. You better smile a little for a change.
Speaker 10: I'll try.
Speaker 5: As long as i'm your pa, I'll ask you.
Speaker 10: To call me that same, Yes, father, Eyah.
Speaker 7: That's better.
Speaker 6: I reckon, it'll come easier to you by the time
I've sold the ranch.
Speaker 5: And we're head and knees.
Speaker 11: You mean to sell the ranch, say, mister Bear. You
wouldn't do that, would you? You got any objections?
Speaker 3: Well, by golly off, Tim.
Speaker 10: You see, Tim knows this place is home to me father.
He knows how hard it be for me to leave it.
Speaker 6: I don't give a hoot what he knows or thinks.
He's only the farman, and I don't stand for the
help talking up.
Speaker 11: I reckon, you don't, savvy, mister Bear. I've been sort
of a part of Kate ever since I mar died,
and so.
Speaker 6: Your figure that gives you the right to forget your place, Well,
I don't. If I get it again, I'll find me
a new farman.
Speaker 11: Say, if that's the way you feel, your king, Tim, I'm.
Speaker 10: Sure he didn't mean just what he said.
Speaker 5: I ain't in the habit of saying nothing I don't mean.
Speaker 4: Look here, mister Bear, you you'd really take Katy's to
wait for her friends and all.
Speaker 6: You ain't fooling me on sheriff. But I have seen
enough these last couple of days to savvy what's going
on you're a sort of sweet on Kate.
Speaker 9: Angie.
Speaker 8: Well, we've been keeping company for quarter a spell.
Speaker 10: Dylan and I are real good friends.
Speaker 5: Thought it good enough friends to call him by his
first name?
Speaker 2: Eh?
Speaker 10: Well, there's nothing wrong than that, is it.
Speaker 6: Well, he ain't going to no more. You ain't keeping
company with him either, Father. It's because you got a
lot of cash in the bank. He figures it'd be
a good idea to play up here. But I'm putting
a stop to it right here and now. And don't
you think different.
Speaker 4: You just hold on a second, mister bear, Keat's got
the right to see anybody.
Speaker 8: She's of mind.
Speaker 5: Are you trying to set my own daughter again?
Speaker 7: Me?
Speaker 10: Both of you?
Speaker 5: Do you stay out of there.
Speaker 4: It ain't truth that I'm after Kate's money. I'd like
if she didn't have a penny.
Speaker 7: I know better than that.
Speaker 6: The only time I want to see you on my place, Sheriff,
is when I call you here on business. The business
you come on today is over. Now you can get father,
do this, says my rancher. Nobody can set foot on it, lesson,
I tell him they can.
Speaker 4: All right, I'll go, But I'm telling you right now
you ain't gonna come.
Speaker 8: Between Kate and me.
Speaker 6: I ain't fluffing sheriff. You'll stay away from the ranch
and stay away from Kate.
Speaker 8: We'll see about that.
Speaker 3: The skunky.
Speaker 4: He's Kate alone for twenty years and comes back and
starts raising Kating. If you warn't Keith's part of taking
a punch at him. Stidy there, boy, poor Kate. It
was only something I could do. Come on, get up,
get it.
Speaker 8: I want to speak to you.
Speaker 5: What a mask man and a resky, my careful child,
you forced me to draw.
Speaker 3: I only want to ask you some questions.
Speaker 8: How'd you know who I was?
Speaker 1: I saw your badge, and I believe I have information
in which the law would be interesting.
Speaker 8: Right now, I'm too durned mad to talk to anybody
outlaws or.
Speaker 3: Not, but you're going to answer my question.
Speaker 8: It's lucky for you that you got the drop on me.
Speaker 1: I want to know something about this ranch, the lazy
Why what do you want to know?
Speaker 3: Who owns this ranch?
Speaker 4: Well, up to a couple of days ago, it was
Kate big here and your father only arrived here a
couple of days ago.
Speaker 8: And that's what I said in it. He'd come here
with a rat faced young fellow. I'd feel right, please
to feel full.
Speaker 1: Of lid bear name on paper it is Tata. I
wondered what connection there was between Bar and the Lazy Why,
But now I believe I can yes the part of it.
Speaker 8: Hey, what are you doing? Let's go, my bride, heelf,
You and I have a lot of talking to do.
You're coming with me.
Speaker 4: Look here, listen, you're coming right now.
Speaker 1: The curtain falls on the first act of our throlling
Lone Ranger rob Before the next exciting scenes, please permitt
us to fall for just a few moments.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: To continue our story, a man named Bear was murdered
by two outlaws, Ed Scott and Lefty Cullen to gain
possession of a ranch Baar had inherited twenty years before.
The outlaws stole Bear's identification road to Texas. There, Scott
posed as the rightful owner of the Lazy Wire Ranch.
The Lone Ranger found a note written by a Bear
telling enough to send him on the trail of the killers.
In Texas, the Mask Man met the young Sheriff. We
see them now in the Lone Ranger's small, well hidden camp.
Speaker 3: So that's the story, Sheriff.
Speaker 1: We found this note beside the dead man's body, and
we believe him to have been the real Bear and
the man at the ranch and impostor.
Speaker 4: I don't know you wasn't masked like an outlaw, I'd
have more reason to believe what you say. I think
I can get proof that the man who claims to
be Kate's father is the outlaw ed Scott's don't get
me wrong, stranger. I don't cotton of this fellow to
come here, none at all. He started a mistreat Kate already.
If he ain't bare, there ain't nobody more anxious to
find it out than me. Then give me the chance
to prove it. I was just thinking edn't ought to
be hard to prove whether he's Bay or not. Yes,
being an outlaw, he's been in jail. I could send
out letters to the peace officers around the country and
maybe one of them could identify him.
Speaker 3: That would prove nothing.
Speaker 8: And why not?
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that Beer left his family because he was
an outlaw.
Speaker 3: It would have been natural for him to have changed
his name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but Scott could insist that he had changed his
name from Bear to Scott to hide his disgrace.
Speaker 3: Would you prove that he hadn't.
Speaker 1: I reckon I couldn't, and even if you could, Scott
would likely sell the ranch and disappear before you got
your evidence.
Speaker 4: M hm, he seemed mighty, said, I'm telling out.
Speaker 1: I may be wrong. I came here only because the
aim lazy. Why was written on that note?
Speaker 8: I was wondering how you come to figure things out?
Speaker 1: But I think I know now what happened. You said
that these two men arrived with papers showing the older
man to be Bear. There had been gone so many
years no one could identify him by science. Yeah, and
obviously the real Bear was killed for those papers.
Speaker 8: That could have happened.
Speaker 3: All right, But just a minute, how about that note
you showed me.
Speaker 8: That's hanging evidence.
Speaker 1: Right there, not by itself, It isn't signed. The only
signature of the paper Bears is on the other side
of the sheet, with the last few words of a
letter that mean nothing.
Speaker 8: By Gully.
Speaker 4: They don't seem to be no way at tall of
getting anything on them, fellas.
Speaker 3: But I have a.
Speaker 1: Plan that will yeh, what do you figure on getting
out at nothing?
Speaker 8: Oh? That don't make sense.
Speaker 1: Nobody got all this trouble just for the fun of it,
except maybe one fellow I've heard of. Yes, he's a
fellow that travels with an engine and calls his horse. Say,
didn't I hear you call that horse your silver? You
did thunderin buzzards? Why didn't I think of that before?
Speaker 4: Go right ahead, stranger, tell me what you got in mind,
and whatever it is, I'm with you.
Speaker 1: Early the following morning, Ed Scott inspected the ranch he
had stolen. Before the day was done, he'd seen enough
to convince him that the lazy wire was even more valuable,
and he'd expected. When he re entered the ranch house
that evening, Catherine Bear was in the living room.
Speaker 6: Well, Kieth, I've been over as much as the ranch
as I could cover in one day, and I'm here
to say I ain't never seen a finer spread anyway.
Speaker 10: Kim should get the credit for that.
Speaker 5: Father.
Speaker 10: He's been a wonderful manager.
Speaker 6: I don't mention that old fool to me. I ain't
got no use for him. I wasn't selling out real quick.
I'd chased him off the place.
Speaker 10: Tim has been honest and loyal. I can't understand why
you've taken his dislike to him.
Speaker 6: He's a meddling fool. For one thing, Even if he
did run the place good, it wouldn't surprise me to
find out it was because he figured I'm getting the
place for herself.
Speaker 8: Someway.
Speaker 10: I guess he won't do any good to tell you
that he so.
Speaker 5: Durn't right, it won't father.
Speaker 10: I do wish you wouldn't sell. Don't you think that
that you could learn to like it here?
Speaker 6: I'm selling the place and that's that. Let me see you,
what do you think it might be worse?
Speaker 10: It can't be worth any less than one hundred and
fifty thousand.
Speaker 7: It's just fine.
Speaker 6: Then I shouldn't have no trouble at all making a
quick sale for seventy five or a hundred thousand.
Speaker 5: You wouldn't do that, would now, though?
Speaker 6: I want to get out of here without wasting no time.
Speaker 5: Why I don't like it here? That's why? And one
reason is I don't want that no good chair around
where you are.
Speaker 10: I wanted to talk about that Bill isn't after my money.
Speaker 5: I know he is.
Speaker 6: You don't know a blame thing about it. He looks
like a mighty crooked customer to me. And anyway, I
got other plans for.
Speaker 10: You I don't know. Sometimes it doesn't seem possible.
Speaker 5: That you can be, But I can be what And
I think it.
Speaker 10: Wasn't anything important? What other plans have you?
Speaker 12: Well, lefty, the young fellow that come here with me
is a mighty fine umbrey, and it pleased me a lot.
If you and him go, HiT's no say what have
you got to get him?
Speaker 10: I just couldn't. That's what I couldn't.
Speaker 7: Hold on there.
Speaker 6: I'm your pawe and I yes, And by golly, don't
you be so pesty, high and mighty? It ain't right
for a girl to set herself again her paw.
Speaker 7: I was hoping my.
Speaker 8: Father would come back to me.
Speaker 5: But no, you needn't go to crying. It won't change
what I said. None. You're too used to having your
own way and everything.
Speaker 6: That's all that's wrong with you, mister bear.
Speaker 8: Come on in.
Speaker 9: We're just talking about Yeah, you alone.
Speaker 10: I don't want to talk.
Speaker 5: Where do you think you're going?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 5: Get to your room and stay there. Why you're in it?
Speaker 6: You can start packing because we're starting east tomorrow.
Speaker 5: You're going along. Maybe I can't.
Speaker 6: Tell you who to marry, but I assure as that
Dickens can tell you where you're gonna live, and.
Speaker 5: I don't want no argument.
Speaker 6: Well, dog godder, she ain't got a sight more spunk
than I figured she had.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, i'll take it out of her. Did you
mean that about leaving tomorrow?
Speaker 6: As it fell up Denver Way, I think he'll buy
the ranch. I aim to see him shirks.
Speaker 9: I'm beginning to like the place.
Speaker 6: I just soon stay on, and what if something happens
to show the law I ain't really bare?
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's so, I reckon.
Speaker 9: It's good sense to get out.
Speaker 5: As the stage goes by here tomorrow noon. We can
get that and make connections with the train that goes
by west to here.
Speaker 6: Guys, I don't know whether I want to ride one
of them things or not. If I got to get someplace.
A horse looks a heap safer to me.
Speaker 7: Huh.
Speaker 6: Ain't a horse alive that can catch us once around
that train, And that's what I'm thinking of.
Speaker 5: I don't like him, but I'll take the chance if
you want to.
Speaker 6: So for everything's gone fine except for that blame girl. Yeah,
it was me saying I wanted her to marry That
got a ryle just.
Speaker 7: Now look, you're ed you leave her to me.
Speaker 6: Maybe you're smiring me in some things, but when it
comes to women, I ain't so bad. Before I'm done,
she'll be downright glad to marry me.
Speaker 1: The lone ranger had explained his plan to the sheriff,
who agreed to help, but certain arrangements prevented their acting
at once. It was two days later when the masked
man taunted and the sheriff reined in their mount at
the Lazy Wire ranch.
Speaker 3: House house looks deserted.
Speaker 1: I wonder whether they could have gone.
Speaker 7: Angie's strange.
Speaker 3: Surely I don't know.
Speaker 1: Kate's usually sitting on the porch about this time of day.
Say there's Tim over there. We'll ask him. Yes, we've
got to find them.
Speaker 4: Tim, Hi there, Tim that you sheriff come over here.
We want to ask some questions.
Speaker 11: Hie from the ration Sheriff. I'm sure glad you come.
Who's the mask cellar?
Speaker 8: I got tired? Explain? Where's Kat? And the two fellows
that come to the range the other day?
Speaker 11: They've gone gone. That's why I was so glad to
see you. Looks fishy to me. Them light knots are fast,
they're on the stage amy to catch the eastbound train.
Speaker 8: What how long ago did they?
Speaker 2: About?
Speaker 5: An hour past?
Speaker 11: They ought to be born halfway there.
Speaker 8: But now then they got away from us.
Speaker 3: Say what did I haven't escape yet, jauff. It's up
to us to stop that train before they've gone.
Speaker 8: We can't do it. We ain't got the time.
Speaker 5: We'll try and listen to here. What's all this about?
We're a hurry.
Speaker 1: How the three men raced across country to reach the
railroad ahead of the stage coach. When they topped the
last year, they saw in the distance smoke puffing from
the stack of the engine as it slowly got underway.
The lone ranger turned in his saddle and shouted to
his companions.
Speaker 2: I'm going ahead.
Speaker 8: What's I'm going to stop that engine?
Speaker 2: And you want to tell I can board the train
and takes cut and coming off.
Speaker 8: You can't catch that train that's going fast through all
the time.
Speaker 4: I tell you that children knows that we're depending on
if he won't pay, So come on StAst the trains
and go watch come on silver.
Speaker 8: Good luck to you sirs again. All right, ser boy,
it's up to you know, Come on silver.
Speaker 4: Hey, look look at that white horse coming some by gosh,
fuck man, I bet to hold up something.
Speaker 2: You're gonna come.
Speaker 6: You get away from here.
Speaker 8: We ain't stopping for nobody.
Speaker 5: The burg on mean business. Quack.
Speaker 8: Guess to the boy, who's that white horse?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 8: Come on?
Speaker 5: Maybe something's going right. You better stop from a boy.
Speaker 4: And you can go home.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Do you see them?
Speaker 5: Fellows? This rode up with the sheriff and the redskin
while it lefty.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and the mass fellow that rode on ahead of them.
Speaker 10: What's the matter?
Speaker 5: Keep steele, Lefty. You don't figure they're after us, do you?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 5: They ain't gonna do nothing to us. They can't do
a thing. There's something wrong and no is Keep your full.
Speaker 8: Mouth shut, will you.
Speaker 5: I have the sheriff come on the train, even the
Redskin are coming this way.
Speaker 8: Keep your head, lefty.
Speaker 5: I tell you there ain't nothing they can do there.
Speaker 8: I'm arresting here for murder. What you don't try to
get aware our shoot?
Speaker 5: What's the idea you can arrest us?
Speaker 8: I can't, eh, take look this reward.
Speaker 10: Noticed five thousand dollars with a catcher of Jim beer theater.
Speaker 8: Allies won't it's been murdered for father.
Speaker 5: What you want Jim bear me for murder?
Speaker 8: You can read the handbill, can't you?
Speaker 5: Who are don't talk head?
Speaker 2: What you say nothing?
Speaker 5: I't kill nobody. I ain't gonna hang for what somebody
else down. Shut up with you. You're gonna spoil everything.
Speaker 8: Don't let her fear Lefty.
Speaker 5: Let him say what he has to say.
Speaker 8: Go ahead, bear and talk face and I ain't bear.
Speaker 5: I ain't a heelly. You want it all? You hut
my father, Harna, Shaff, I'm.
Speaker 8: Giving it to you straight.
Speaker 5: You can't hang me for what Bear done. I'm ed Scott.
Speaker 8: See that again? Maybe I didn't hear you clear.
Speaker 5: I just pretended to be Jim bar that's the truth.
I swear it's the truth.
Speaker 3: What have you to say?
Speaker 9: Left He ain't no use me saying any different.
Speaker 5: The yeller rats lost his nerve and told everything. Now,
so you see, Shaff, you can't hang me. I ain't
bear at all.
Speaker 4: Is everybody here heard this man's compassion, and I reckon
it won't hurt none to tell you this reward.
Speaker 8: Notice don't mean nothing at all? What's that you heard me?
Speaker 4: You're pausing outlaw right Kate, but he warn't no murder.
You trecked us, yep, and it was the mass pill
of scheme. He told me to have this notice printed
and run a bluff on you.
Speaker 5: We'll get him, We'll fix him for this.
Speaker 4: No you won't, because now I'm arresting you for the
murder of Jim Bayar and for trying to steal the
lazy Why.
Speaker 9: Hey, you can't do that.
Speaker 8: Got all the evidence we need. We got a note
Bear Roade accusing you of both the shooting. But you can't.
I'll do the talking. That note weren't no good till
we prove that. Scott warned Jim Bear.
Speaker 6: I told you not to shoot off your mouth head.
Speaker 8: But now that you're mit, you ain't bear It stands
the reason you stole them papers. And together with that note,
Bear wrote, there ain't a judging his cut. You would
believe you kill them to get them.
Speaker 5: I reckon they got us lefty last them, and it.
Speaker 4: Only goes to show them when you try a stun
like this, be careful you don't run up again the
lone ranger. Come on, Silver Buddow, what justice to be
done on the tailor head?
Speaker 1: The story you have just Heard is a copyrighted feature
of the Lone Ranger, Incorporated