Speaker 1: Fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust,
and a hardy hi ow silver, a lone ranger.
Speaker 2: As.
Speaker 3: Oft as at a.
Speaker 4: Sector.
Speaker 1: Even now throughout the Western United States, stories are told
of the thrilling deeds of the mysterious phantom figure of
the Plains. Cowboys tell of the bullets of silver he
used in his guns, of the silver shoes worn by
his powerful white horse of Tonto, his faithful Indian companion,
the mass Rider of Justice. Tonto and the great horse
Silver were tireless in their fight to bring law and
order to the lawless frontier. And now we return, once more,
in fancy to the adventurous days of the past. The
lone Ranger rides again.
Speaker 5: Come on Silver, po whim Stangerson trouble and Tom was
waming horse.
Speaker 6: On the head.
Speaker 1: The Lone Ranger and his faithful Indian companion Tanto. I've
been in the town of Medicine Flats, But now we're
riding slowly toward the north. Suddenly, as their mounts picked
their way down the length.
Speaker 2: Of dry goods, the sharp crack of a rifle brought
them to go home.
Speaker 4: Whistled, there was a rifle, Uh hit Penny clothes. We're here.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna climb the bank of this arroyal and see
what's on the plane. Rifle sound from east here, I'll
be right back. You don't see father, Yes.
Speaker 2: Come on, tod, he hit him up?
Speaker 4: Look ahead that tuddle cower. Then the poor novel. Because
I'm standing beside his horse.
Speaker 2: Maybe we help him.
Speaker 4: Hello, the stranger.
Speaker 6: I don't you ask no questions. I ain't in no
mood to answer him. Look what a dad hight had
go for? Hold on, busted the leg of the best
horse a man ever own.
Speaker 4: We're sorry, money, sorry, poor old Blackie.
Speaker 6: Well it's right in line with a bad luck I've
been having, and the good luck that flaving bunch his head.
Speaker 4: Ooh, Flavin's.
Speaker 6: The loss of this horse is one more thing the
mark again. If they hadn't brung me to making this trip,
black he wouldn't have fell and wouldn't have had to
shoot him.
Speaker 4: Your trail came from the north.
Speaker 6: Hey, your mask, Put your hands up, Put him up.
Speaker 4: I tell you you just noticed the mask soon.
Speaker 6: Enough, by darn, hoist your hands right.
Speaker 7: If you get that, you just fires your rifle and
it's a single shot. I'll lower it and don't get
the idea I'm an outlaw because of.
Speaker 6: A mask single shot.
Speaker 7: So it is you were heading for medicine flats. Perhaps
we can help you get there. You got long trip on?
Speaker 4: What here?
Speaker 6: Say? Would you help me get to the flats.
Speaker 4: We can arrange it.
Speaker 6: You ain't one of the flaving gang, what do you think?
Guess not? You wouldn't be around here if you was,
and if you was, you wouldn't be helping me to
the flats. I'll take the saddle off a blackie. My
name Zave Chetwick. Maybe you heard of me? What about
Flavan Honor Eck Coyote, that's what he is. I I
was heading to the plats to hire some gun totals
to help.
Speaker 4: Me lick the pole cat want him? Do?
Speaker 6: I wonder if I can't maybe hire your guns mister?
I see you tot an embrace of powerful big ones.
That's how I'll take your saddle and bags. You'll take
care of things you tell me about flavn I'm getting
to it. You see my girl, Molly's her name. She
married a young miner by the name of Dave Carter Catter.
You know him, I've heard of him. Then you must
have heard of Flavan. Flaven's bunch is claim jumpers jumped
Dave's claim, stole it outright, Dave went to see him
about it and never come back.
Speaker 4: That's the story I heard in Medicine Flats. Are you
coming from here?
Speaker 6: Yes? Dave and Molly settled in the flats, you see me.
I stayed back to home where I always lived. I
had a letter from Molly tell me what happened, So
I packed up and started for the flats to see
about it.
Speaker 4: I heard that story when I was there.
Speaker 7: Abe Flaven denies that he saw Dave Cautter lion skunk.
Speaker 6: That's what he is. Sure he's seen Dave seen him
and killed him, then hit the body. Nothing can ever
be proved, and Molly can't never get the claim.
Speaker 4: Craven's a powerful man in Medicine Flat.
Speaker 6: Sure he is. He's got one claim after another. They
turned their owns the hull of the Gold region. Last
when he got was the Rosalinda that was Dave's and Molly's.
And I'm going to make him confess to steal it
and give it up. Huh how do you plan to
make him confess?
Speaker 4: I don't know yet.
Speaker 7: You think he'd admit stealing those claims when he knows
nothing can ever be proved against him. Well, I figured
if I could hire some men to make him tall.
I'm afraid you have the wrong idea. Justice can't be
carried out in that way. Now look here, maybe you're bartering.
Speaker 6: I got cash. I've got all the cash you need.
I'd like to hire you.
Speaker 4: Our guns aren't for hire, abe.
Speaker 6: I aim to get some men to make that rat
square up or die.
Speaker 4: I doubt if you'll accomplish it.
Speaker 6: We'll see. If you just get me the medicine plat stranger,
I'll be ever last than grateful.
Speaker 7: We'll hang the saddle on the tree there, Tadamun.
Speaker 4: You take his saddle bags and he can ride on
Silver with me.
Speaker 6: I'm sure obliged to you, mister.
Speaker 7: We can't take you all the way into town. Ah,
but we'll bluffy on the outskirts, so that'll be done
on right. Fine, give me your hands, I'll help you
up right, hip.
Speaker 4: You come here, we are. I'm all right there for
a time. You can pick it up later.
Speaker 6: Rab I get a haws in town and come back
for it.
Speaker 1: Come on Silver, The Lone Ranger dropped abe Chetwick at
the edge of Medicine Flats, then circled the town and
entered unseen from the other side. In the meantime, Molly
Abe's daughter was surprised by a visit from Ned Flaven.
We see them standing in the doorway of her home.
Speaker 2: You that's right, Molly.
Speaker 8: I waited a long time for coming here, but finally
I had to do it.
Speaker 9: You better clear off. There's nothing I want to hear
from you, Ned Clavin, Not so fast now.
Speaker 10: I got plenty to say, and you're gonna hear them
and say it and go. There's been stories circulating around
town of and I reckon you're.
Speaker 8: The ones started him.
Speaker 2: Well, what about it?
Speaker 10: In the first place, I didn't jump Dave's claim. I
got a half a dozen men that'll swear. I staked
that claim to the rosallnda perfectly legal. There was no
place around the time, that's all lie.
Speaker 9: Dave was taking the claim and you've seen him do it.
Then you and your men closed in on him. The
men delayed him, so you got to the office to
file the claim before he did.
Speaker 8: That's the story, he said.
Speaker 9: That's the truth, and you know it. When he found
you beat him to it. He went to see you
and called for a showdown, and you killed him.
Speaker 10: That's another story you've been spreading around town. I didn't
kill him, didn't even see him. You better quit telling
that sort of thing.
Speaker 9: More lies.
Speaker 10: The night he was supposed to have been killed, I
was over to the cafe all evening.
Speaker 9: Maybe you was, but you had men hired to kill him.
That makes you just as much to blame.
Speaker 10: You can think what you like, but just remember this.
Unless you can prove what you're saying, don't say no
more about me. If you're doing well, I'll make your
wish your hair.
Speaker 9: I'll say all that I have a mind to, and
someday I'll be able to prove what I say.
Speaker 8: I'll look here, Molly. Why don't you think it out?
Don't you suppose it? Maybe Dave run away from you.
Speaker 9: You said about enough, Ned Clayton. Now you clear out
of here.
Speaker 11: I said, get out, put on that ball whip, get
you pay for that where hurry up.
Speaker 2: If you wasn't no woman, I.
Speaker 6: Picture for that.
Speaker 9: Remember what I said, hold your tongue, mesle ornery rat.
Speaker 1: When Abe arrived in town, he first stopped at the
cafe before going to his daughter's home. At the cafe,
he studied the men assembled at the bar and around
the tables. Many of these men Abe knew were gunmen
whose services could be hired. We see him as he
speaks to a hard faced man whose guns bear several notches.
Speaker 6: Fifteen dollars a day, and I pay for all the carridges.
Speaker 8: It sounds fair enough, Reckon, I'll take the job.
Speaker 2: How many men you got lined.
Speaker 6: Up so far? Got too? And I can use a
couple of more.
Speaker 2: You know, anymore?
Speaker 6: Jents that lucky to want a job?
Speaker 2: Hey, he'll not bid glute yander be glad to take it.
Speaker 6: He don't look like much of a lead slinger. He's
passing with a gun with either hand. Besides that, he's
got a grudge against Flavin, a grudge. Ah well, I'll
give him a chance to square it and get paid
for doing it.
Speaker 4: What you aiming to do?
Speaker 6: I aim to call on Flavan with the boys I'm
hiring and make him sign over the deed to the
Rosalind of mine. I see, Reckon, you heard about it, Eh,
he's been some talk. Well, he's going to sign that
claim over to my daughter, and then he is going
to tell me what become a Dave Carter. It's been
considerable said about the way Dave disappeared.
Speaker 8: Some folks think Flavin had him killed.
Speaker 6: We'll make him confess and then he'll swing for it.
Speaker 10: He's got some pretty good shots working for him.
Speaker 6: Well, that's why I want to get a half a
dozen dead shots on my own. When do you aim
to see him tonight? If I can get the boys
lined up on time, I'll go talk to your friend
over yonder and if you see him, want anyone else
that wants the job, you can speak to him for it.
Speaker 4: Plenty crumble, come tonight.
Speaker 8: We'll have to work fast time of him.
Speaker 7: We're going to prevent a fat it's my disguise, all right,
it's plenty good.
Speaker 8: We never look at that time tonight. But before we go,
here's what you're going to do.
Speaker 4: Old will undoubtedly go from here to his daughter's home.
Speaker 8: Meet outside the house. You will meet him.
Speaker 2: Before he goes here.
Speaker 6: Ragged Molly will be dog one surprise to see your
old man. I'm glad I've got things lined up as
quick as it did. The house is lighted, all right enough, rugged, Molly?
Is there someone else ahead? Someone outside the house. I
want you out here. What's this means? Put on that gun?
Speaker 4: You want money?
Speaker 6: Why dog gone with it in the engine, Tonto?
Speaker 4: What are you over money?
Speaker 6: While you're blasted? See five?
Speaker 2: Quick me take cash.
Speaker 6: I'll get square with you. I'll show you what unto
take him.
Speaker 4: You keep hands up.
Speaker 6: To ratcha iron nod better than telling him thing to
a mask man an engine. You knew I had the cash.
You've been laying here and wait for me. Uh see here,
I'll make a deal with you. I'll give you most
of all the cash I got, but let me keep
enough to pay all the men I hire.
Speaker 4: You, not keep money, Tonto? Take him?
Speaker 6: I savvy. You went to Flavor. He sent you here.
You're taking my money, so I can't hire any men.
Just wait till I get a face Flavor. I got
plenty to settle with him.
Speaker 4: Me take money? He No, you go in house.
Speaker 6: I'll get square. You just wait me see you by yes, wheel,
meet again and the next time, by thunder, I'll have
my gun. You won't get to drop on me again.
Speaker 2: That you out there?
Speaker 6: Yes, it's me draft the concan luck here? Where did
you get to town?
Speaker 5: What are you here for?
Speaker 6: I just got robbed an ornary redskin sucked me up
and took my cash. And just when I thought I
had things lined up to make that flaving quitter talk,
come in here. I'm a coming.
Speaker 9: Well, it's nice to see you, but my sakes alive?
What a way to come?
Speaker 6: What a way is right?
Speaker 9: First I hear of you? Is you being held up
outside the house?
Speaker 6: Get robbed by a redskin? I trusted. I should have
known better than tell him I had cash money, Yes,
you should. Ain't no use chasing him neither. I've seen
his horse.
Speaker 9: Seems like being robbed runs in the family.
Speaker 6: The worst of it is, I had the men all
lined up to fight for me. Now I can't choose him,
can't pay him fight for you. That's what I said, Molly,
What were you planning to do? Plan to hire some gunslingers?
What to face flavn and make him tell the truth
about things? What it made soul of Rosalinde and turn
it back to you? Admitted but he'd done today?
Speaker 9: Oh Pad, do you think he'd be so stupid as
to admit the things that had hang him?
Speaker 6: He'd admit him by turn to be down filled with
lead Whenever he's.
Speaker 11: Got some men of his own, and they're right handy
with guns. They might have something to say about who
got shot. Besides Pat, he's got the rosalind all recorded
in his own name. We can't prove anything only by
his own confession, and he ain't confessing.
Speaker 6: Oh Dad, But it seems like everything I do turns
out wrong. But I ain't done yet. I ain't done,
not by a long shot, Molly, we ain't flicked yet.
Speaker 1: The curtain falls on the first act of our Lone
Ranger drama. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us
to pause for just a few moments. Now continue our story.
Abe Chetwick riding to Medicine Flats to hire gunmen to
force a confession from Ned Flavin met the Lone Ranger
and told him his story. Then Chetwick hired some gunmen,
but Tonto held him up, taking his cash and making
him drop the plan. Meanwhile, the Lone Ranger, disguised as
a mine worker, went to Flavin's home near the rosalind
Of mine.
Speaker 7: Give me a job on the mine and I'll give
you some information here. What's it about about someone who's
hiring killers to attack you?
Speaker 2: Ha? That ain't news?
Speaker 8: I heard about it.
Speaker 10: Why that blasted old fool. If he tries to attack me,
he'll find his bit off morning can chew.
Speaker 4: He seems to think he can make a lot of
trouble for you, Flavan.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'll let him try the laws on my side,
ain't it? Rosalind is mine and nobody else's.
Speaker 7: Abe thought he might be able to make you confess
to a few things. Confess to what claim? Jumping and murder?
Speaker 8: How'd you come to hear about all this?
Speaker 4: Abe might be able to prove this claim is not yours.
Speaker 8: There ain't no way on earth he could do that.
Speaker 4: Yes, there is. I know a way you can prove it,
and how you can stop him?
Speaker 8: Well, what's that?
Speaker 4: My price for that information is a job?
Speaker 8: Know anything about mine enough to hold a job with you?
You got me, curious, stranger, I go to work for him.
You're on the payroll.
Speaker 10: Now tell me how Abe Chetwick can prove any gosh
turned lie about me, and how I can prevent his
proven that.
Speaker 7: Same David tunneled a short distance before he struck gold
and decided to stake a claim here.
Speaker 8: I ain't admitting that's true.
Speaker 7: You needn't admit anything while Dave was in the tunnel,
he saw you coming and knew what to expect. Why
he wrote a claim and left it inside the tunnel,
with a date on it and the hour, And on
the same paper he wrote what he thought you'd do.
Speaker 8: I ain't found no paper like that. Who says he
wrote it he did? That's a lie.
Speaker 7: He told the story to a man between the time
you stake the claim in the time he disappeared.
Speaker 2: I don't believe it.
Speaker 4: I have a pretty fair idea where to look for
that paper.
Speaker 8: You're hired, I'll mind you.
Speaker 10: I ain't said there's any truth in your story, but
it strikes me as a darned clever way to get
a job.
Speaker 8: You come out with me and I'll get you started good.
Speaker 1: A short time later, while the lone ranger was working
near the mouth of the tunnel, Flavin left him and
made his way to a side shaft some fifty feet distant.
He followed this tunnel until he came to a chamber
that was illuminated only by a single candle. The faint
light revealed the bound figure of a man on the floor.
Speaker 8: Well, Dave, I've been learning things. I reckon I'll have
to gag you so as you can talk.
Speaker 10: But mind you, the first sign that you're letting out
a yell and I bash your head with a gun butt.
Speaker 8: There, the GAG's out, all right.
Speaker 10: To take your time to get your tongue loosed up here,
take a swig of water. You ought to be blamed, Glad.
I ain't killed you yet, Glad. I come here frequent
and give you a warner. Drink your fill and we'll talk.
Speaker 2: How long you get.
Speaker 10: The only reason you're still alive is because I figured
I might find need of you.
Speaker 4: Oh Molly, I got news about her that's downright important.
Speaker 8: I'll tell you that news.
Speaker 10: If you tell just where you would hit the paper,
it'll prove you was in this tunnel when I got here.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you're talking about it, Yes, you do.
Speaker 8: You sunk a.
Speaker 10: Shaft here and done some work before you try to
stick a claim when you see me coming, get rid
of note and hit it.
Speaker 6: Where's that note?
Speaker 2: What about my wife?
Speaker 8: What about that paper?
Speaker 4: I do know what you're talking about, lion. Well, I
got over some more.
Speaker 8: I got plenty of important news about your wife. Tell
me not a chance, not till you tell me about
that paperist.
Speaker 2: I don't know where you got that idea.
Speaker 6: Well, we'll see.
Speaker 10: Oh, just gig again thinking if you didn't write nothing,
well and good.
Speaker 8: If you did and you're lying to me, you'll be
downright sorry.
Speaker 1: That night, when the other laborers at the mine had departed,
Tanto secretly joined the lone Ranger. The two of them
worked hard with pick and spade near the mouth of
the tunnel. Daybreak was near. The Lone Ranger spoke to
his faithful companion.
Speaker 4: Almost Philly slim.
Speaker 8: The work inside the tunnel was done.
Speaker 7: Work outside soon, yes, and then making arrange for the
accident anytime we wanted.
Speaker 4: But we've got to keep digging.
Speaker 8: You whare to finish our job.
Speaker 1: Throughout that same night, aide Chadwick lay sleepless, but he
wondered what he could do to regain both the money
stolen from him and the mine stolen from his daughter.
But morning still it brought no solution to his difficulties.
He's hollow eyed and worried as he passes his coffee
up to Molly.
Speaker 6: Fill it up, honey, Maybe it'll brace me up some pa.
Speaker 9: You mustn't worry, so that won't help.
Speaker 6: None, must be some way. A man that's in the
right is supposed to win out in the end, and
I'm in the right.
Speaker 9: Not when you plan murder and bloodshed, paw.
Speaker 6: Look at the things Flaving's planned undone.
Speaker 9: We've had a lot of setbacks, part setbacks. Sometimes it
seems like we'll never get to the end of all
our troubles. But things always work out. This will work
out too.
Speaker 6: It's just gut well, it's your surprise me to find
that engine a crook.
Speaker 8: I wonder what do you wonder?
Speaker 11: He's taken your cash, made it so you couldn't hire
those gunmen, didn't it? Yes, might be fat, sandem part.
Speaker 6: Won't fat at all. It's just his downright cussiness. I
see who's there? You sit still, Molly.
Speaker 9: I'll be clearing off the table.
Speaker 6: Oh, Sheriff Perkins.
Speaker 2: Howdy, abey, good morning? Share. Oh there, Molly, I'll step
in if you don't mind.
Speaker 9: Nothing wrong.
Speaker 2: I hope nope, that is I hope not heard you
was in town?
Speaker 6: Abe got in ninety four last.
Speaker 2: Yeah, spend a half hour in the cafe. From what
I hear.
Speaker 4: That's right, he was in town all day.
Speaker 2: Yesd you never took the trouble to look me up.
Speaker 6: What's the use looking you up?
Speaker 2: When a man avoids the lord sometimes because he aims
to start a lot of trouble.
Speaker 6: I don't need to start trouble. Couple comes and slaps
me right in the face. Liken you hear that I
was robbed by a redskin?
Speaker 2: Heah heard about that.
Speaker 6: I ain't seen no sign of them, have you?
Speaker 2: Maybe you have? Tell me what's this about you trying
to hire a lot of gunmen killers?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 6: I didn't hire him.
Speaker 2: No, you line them up night or four last, and
then you went and seen him yesterday and told him
the deal was off.
Speaker 6: My money was stole.
Speaker 2: What you have in mind, Abe, when you hired him?
Speaker 6: Well, I may as well tell the truth. Pas, I
aim to make Faven confess to be in a claim
jump and a murderer.
Speaker 2: You aim to clear up acclaim jumper's misdeeds by killing
a half a dozen men.
Speaker 6: Never mind what I aim to do, Sheriff. If you
want to keep yourself busy, hunt down the redskin that
sole my cash.
Speaker 2: You didn't need to he hunted me down. What do
you mean sad here?
Speaker 6: Abe?
Speaker 2: Reckon, this is your cash?
Speaker 6: Great day? Where'd you get this?
Speaker 2: The engine brought it to me. Now, maybe you won't
wag your tongue so free about the way law and
orders enforced in this town.
Speaker 9: What'd you give it to?
Speaker 2: You? Boys shall leave? Was a sort of peculiar critter.
You fetched it to me and said to bring it
to you this morning? Said I might do well to
stay here to be heard a big blast over by
the rosal lind of mine blast. And well, according to
what the engine told me, we might do well to
go there when we hear the blast.
Speaker 6: I'd like to hear a blast that would blow flaving
into eternity. That's what I'd like to hear.
Speaker 2: Well, reckon, there ain't no more business to attend to here.
Speaker 4: I'll be getting none.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't forget that about the blast. If I was
you wave, it might be important.
Speaker 6: Did you hear that? That sounded like a blast? Comfortble
by the rose? It was a blast?
Speaker 2: Can I better go along?
Speaker 6: Look at that white horse head in this way?
Speaker 2: Look at that horse traveled.
Speaker 6: That's the man that fetched me the town, the partner
the engine that brought the fire there.
Speaker 7: High there, stranger, get a possy, get the rosewind the
mined once. Hey, if you get over with that, show
what's going on? He said, to get a posse, get
over there if you want to hear a confession hill sail.
Speaker 1: The blast, prepared and set off by the lone ranger,
filled the mouth of the mine with rock and dirt, trapping,
flaving and the miners inside. The explosion started water flowing
into the tunnel as its level steadily rose. The imprisoned
men shouted in panic.
Speaker 6: We're drowning. We can't get out.
Speaker 10: To take a week to take through that came dik anyhow,
take a parmy crown this holid rock out fight this month.
Speaker 2: We can't get thrown into the power and embarrassment.
Speaker 4: So out here what lost my knees?
Speaker 1: A crowded quickly gathered outside the mine. The sheriff was
present with his deputies, as well as Molly and her father.
Counter was there also, but his presence was overlooked when
the people discovered their astonishment that the masked man mounted
on silver and holding two guns in his hands, refused
to let the crowd go to the assistance of the
men inside the black chat.
Speaker 7: Why whyet everyone inside? There is ned Claban and his miners.
You can hear them I'm gonna let you hear something,
Claman Clavin. If you want to be arrestued, get some
in quiet and listen to me.
Speaker 6: I have been there with you.
Speaker 7: Unless you bring the owner of the rose'm into with you,
You've been left and round the owner. I mean, indeed,
he's in there. Get him and see that he's the
first to come out. He'll also confess to jumping his
playing before I release you. What sort of game is
this stranger? Put them guns down the name of the law.
Speaker 6: Law be concerned. This fellow makes his own law.
Speaker 9: You mean David's in there a lot?
Speaker 4: What do you say.
Speaker 11: The rest of us will? He's a crop?
Speaker 6: He's all you say?
Speaker 4: Let us off?
Speaker 3: He's like brass here?
Speaker 4: Where is Dave?
Speaker 7: The boy?
Speaker 6: He's telling him you can't. I won't, Dame Dave here?
Speaker 8: Who are you for your rule?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 9: I'm all right Dave. Listen, mister. You can let him out, now,
can't you?
Speaker 6: Please?
Speaker 9: Let Dave out?
Speaker 6: What do you say?
Speaker 2: We got da He's a real older.
Speaker 4: Light us out. He'll tell you all about flaming.
Speaker 6: I got him, mister, Let Dave out.
Speaker 4: Let him all out. You've heard enough, Sheriff. I did.
Speaker 7: But how are you gonna let him off? He gotta
take there's a better way. Stand back, everyone, there's another
bassac and he the rock and holes and all of
you'll see here. Mister, you can't run things to suit
yourself leading me.
Speaker 6: He's running things us straight.
Speaker 7: Yes, hurry comes the pusht them cot you men inside
the cave.
Speaker 6: Stand back, hold the blast, Holy tell look had come.
Speaker 4: By, holly hen where are you with a mask?
Speaker 7: COmON and know what area of business health you'll be
able to turn this team over to the rifflower.
Speaker 4: Everyone's gonna kill me.
Speaker 6: Hold on you.
Speaker 2: Demane's color flaming all the way.
Speaker 4: He sa.
Speaker 6: Hey, that's fighting away, even me.
Speaker 2: Laban's and Kritter We wanta we got Clavan. Now that
mask rider is gone, maybe I can have something to
say around here.
Speaker 5: Come on, shill stetch on, fight plates of yours Thos
winning felt a m.
Speaker 1: The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature
of The Lone Ranger Incorporated