Speaker 1: A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud
of dust, and.
Speaker 2: A hardy, high old silver.
Speaker 3: The Lone Ranger.
Speaker 4: The.
Speaker 1: Mass rider of the Plaines, realized that the coming of
the railroad would be a great event for the Western
United States. Without thought of reward, he helped the engineers
overcome the obstacles that stood in their way, the greed
of men and the ruthlessness of nature. With his aid,
the great project was completed, and the West took another
step towards civilization. Return with us now to those thrilling
days of yesteryear. From out of the past, come the
thundering hoop feats of the great horse Silver. The Lone
Ranger rides again on silver.
Speaker 5: We're heading for this some waking force.
Speaker 1: Jim Webster was in charge of the construction camp not
far from the town of Big Bend. Our story opens
an hour before daybreak. Bart Fleming enters the overseers tent,
and grasping Jim's shoulders, shakes him roughly.
Speaker 2: Wake up to Jim, Wake up with you?
Speaker 4: Wake up to what's the ladder?
Speaker 2: This isn't daybreak here?
Speaker 4: Let me sleep a little longer.
Speaker 6: You can't sleep, Get up, I'll tell you there's the
dickens of a time going on.
Speaker 4: What's the matter, what's the matter?
Speaker 2: Are you awake?
Speaker 7: I'm away?
Speaker 4: Tell me Bart, what's the trouble?
Speaker 2: Thubble up plenty?
Speaker 4: You know lask like one of the boys was took sick, Yes,
sort of a fever.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 6: There's three more sick tonight. And don't tell it how many.
Speaker 4: More before this day is over? What's the cause of it?
Speaker 2: Don't ask me?
Speaker 6: You come and talk to those men.
Speaker 4: Where's that medicine, kid? It's gone gone, button blazes, God
tried to find it.
Speaker 6: I was in here an hour ago with the ladder
and looking for it.
Speaker 4: It's it's just disappeared. Bark. What do you make of that?
To take the medicine kid? No one's allowed to touch
it but you and me.
Speaker 2: I know that.
Speaker 6: We'll put your boots on and come with me. The
boys open here the cooked ten.
Speaker 2: I'll be with you in just a second.
Speaker 4: Con't found it.
Speaker 8: I figured we'd have the tracks as far as Big
Ben when I rode in town to make my next report.
Speaker 6: You'll have a hard time doing it with four men
on the sick list anymore.
Speaker 4: Get laid up.
Speaker 8: We can't do it there. I'm ready, won't bother the
lace the boot. Let's go have a look at those men.
Speaker 6: They're growing in self, and lawful behavior should say, yeah,
just like it one last night?
Speaker 4: How's he we look at the others for it.
Speaker 6: I'll tell you about Slim Dwindle later.
Speaker 8: Tell me now, well, if you've got to have it,
slim died, what it's the truth? I didn't think it
was as bad as that it is. You know what
this job means, Bart, I know, I know what a
big chance of our lives if we finished that contract
on time. And if we don't finish the contract on time,
you know what that means.
Speaker 6: Company loses it. And there's plenty of important money in
the east.
Speaker 2: We would like to see our company lose it.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 8: But our main concern right now is the men in
that ten. Do any of the others know about it?
Speaker 2: Not yet? They'll know about it the breakfast time, though.
You can't keep it from him.
Speaker 6: Lucky thing.
Speaker 4: All three of the boys was in the same tim
No one else in there. No here we are.
Speaker 2: A right you he's an engine.
Speaker 4: What are you doing here?
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 4: Me?
Speaker 6: I don't give a hang who you are? Get away
from those men they're alien.
Speaker 9: Me know that them plenty sick?
Speaker 4: How'd you get here? Where you're from? What are you
doing there?
Speaker 9: Me fix some men?
Speaker 6: One fix them already, Come on, engine, get.
Speaker 9: Until not go unto here? Fella's grown?
Speaker 4: Are they?
Speaker 2: Are? They dead?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 9: Them not dead?
Speaker 2: It they're quiet now that right?
Speaker 9: Them sleep?
Speaker 4: Where'd you come from?
Speaker 10: That?
Speaker 9: Not matter? You get plenty of cold water?
Speaker 2: What do you do for them? Men?
Speaker 9: Me give me engine, medicine? Make them well soon?
Speaker 4: Do you mean to say you just passed by here
and heard them groaning?
Speaker 9: Not right?
Speaker 4: Do you know what's wrong with them?
Speaker 9: Them? Got fever?
Speaker 4: What caused that fever?
Speaker 9: Maybe? Bad water?
Speaker 2: Bad water?
Speaker 6: They've had the same water we've been drinking.
Speaker 11: Anything me not know that? You get cold water? Now,
keep cold cloth on head.
Speaker 8: But I like the Indian style, he seems to nobody's
talking about. We're going to do what he says. One
man's dead already, And if the Indian can save these
three and then the others that get sick.
Speaker 6: Jim he said the water they had been drinking was bad.
If that's the case, every man in camp's likely to
come down with a fever.
Speaker 4: We'll find out about that later on. The main thing
now is to get these men fixed up. You tell
us what to do, Tato, and we'll do it.
Speaker 1: The following day, Jim Webster rode into the town of
Green Flats, where the western office of the construction company
was located.
Speaker 4: He made his report to Fydix Gibbons.
Speaker 10: Try and excuse yourself and not carrying the tracks the
Big Pin, but saying your men was took sick.
Speaker 4: There's more to us than that, mister Gibbons. One of
them died.
Speaker 10: I don't care how many men die. The tracks should
be in Big Pen by today, ain't there. We're behind
the schedule. That's bad, mighty.
Speaker 8: Badounded Gibbons, you are a big glad We've got the
men back on their feet and the abill go to work.
There's something mighty funny about those men.
Speaker 2: What do you mean, I'll tell.
Speaker 4: You what I mean.
Speaker 8: Someone drew water from a spring that everyone knew was
unsafe for drinking.
Speaker 6: It seems to me, if you're in charge of the work,
you are a check the water.
Speaker 2: And food they get.
Speaker 4: I can't be every place at once.
Speaker 8: The water they generally use is all right, but someone
filled the canteens from that bad spring.
Speaker 10: Trying to pass the blame. I suppose the next thing
you'll tell me is that someone done on a purpose
just to hammer your work.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be surprised at that either. But don't mean
a lot of that Maryland coming to get the job,
and that's what they'll do if we don't finish on time.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's just what they'll do. And if we don't
finish on time, you're the one to blame.
Speaker 7: I'll take the blame.
Speaker 10: You don't take the blame, all right. What's more, if
we fail, you don't draw a set of pay for
no part.
Speaker 2: Of the job.
Speaker 4: You've got nothing to say about that.
Speaker 8: You'll see about that, mister, Well, get out of here
you want to hear the rest of it.
Speaker 2: Not interested.
Speaker 10: The only thing I'm interested in is seeing this job
done on schedule. Excuse is alibis, explanations, they don't mean
a thing to me. The fact stands the job ain't done.
We lose the contract, all right.
Speaker 8: But I thought you might be interested, annoying that my
suspicions were backed up at the fact that someone throw
my medicine kids.
Speaker 2: Hey, coach, I'm not interested.
Speaker 4: You might if you knew we owe an end in
some money Indian. You heard me, He said.
Speaker 8: He'd hang around the can till I got back. I
didn't tell him i'd pay him, but.
Speaker 4: Our own plenty. He knew what was wrong with those
men and how to cure it.
Speaker 2: You mean to say they had fever in their cure already.
Speaker 8: No, they're not cured, but they're better and they're going
to get well. The important thing is no more taken sick.
Speaker 10: We've got no allowance for Indians to go around trying
to cure a fever.
Speaker 8: I should have known better than to expect this office
to pay for a thing like that.
Speaker 4: But it's all right. I'll pay it out of my
own pocket, and gladly i'll be here next week.
Speaker 2: You see that that job goes along and scheduled.
Speaker 1: I'm doing the best any man can do.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, miss Morley, a minute, I want to speak
to you.
Speaker 12: Yes, yes, sure, maybe I shouldn't say anything about it,
but there's something I think you ought to know.
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 12: Working here in this office, I hear and see quite
a bit.
Speaker 4: I'll bet you do. I don't see how you get
along with Gibbons, though.
Speaker 12: He's a hard man to work for. I'll admit that
has anything gone wrong on the job.
Speaker 8: The four of the men came down with fever, and
one of them died and didn't cured the other three
and told us what the trouble was.
Speaker 12: Hi, is there any chance that someone might have made
them sick on purpose?
Speaker 4: Why do you ask that is there?
Speaker 8: I had a suspicion there might be someone stole my medicine.
Speaker 12: Kid, Jim, watch out for things?
Speaker 4: What do you mean, miss Molly?
Speaker 12: I can't tell you any more than that, Hey, Molly,
we sir, what are you doing here?
Speaker 8: I might ask the same thing of you, Sneed? What
are you doing here in town? You're supposed to be
back on the job.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, you ain't nothing to say about me no more.
Speaker 2: What do you don't mean?
Speaker 13: I'm taking orders from Gibbons himself from now on. Shavvy
he sent for me. I'm going in to see him
right now.
Speaker 11: I des buy that man.
Speaker 4: Sneed's about the ugliest fellow we have on the job.
Speaker 12: Didn't you know he was coming to town today? No,
mister Gibbons said word to him direct.
Speaker 4: Why didn't he send word to me?
Speaker 12: I don't know, Jim, but just remember what I told
you I can't say any more than that. Just watch
out for yourself. There's something mighty funny going on.
Speaker 4: Thanks, I'll be on the lookout. I I hope i'll
see you next time. I come to tell Miss Molly.
Speaker 12: I hope so too. Divide him, But I could only
tell him more, if I could only find out more.
Speaker 2: Baldy step in here.
Speaker 10: Yes, mister Gibbons, bally open the safe and get one
hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: Mister sneed one hundred dollars. You heard me, do what you.
Speaker 7: Told my fault Gibbons of the fever idea fell true.
Speaker 10: The dog need no excuses, need no excuses. I thought
we might set the job back by following your suggestion,
but we didn't. All right, well, try another scheme.
Speaker 7: You're really going to give me one hundred dollars.
Speaker 10: One hundred now, the rest of what I promised you
when you fulfilled your part of the agreement.
Speaker 2: That job has to be fixed on fall down.
Speaker 7: Not far enough.
Speaker 10: Jim Webster could make up the work he's lost so far.
We've got to keep him from fulfilling the contract. There's
five thousand dollars in it.
Speaker 7: Just who's paying all that case?
Speaker 2: It's none of your business.
Speaker 10: But I'll tell you it's the company that'll get the
contract that the company I represent falls down.
Speaker 7: So you saw the double crows.
Speaker 2: A man has to make a living white hand these days. Listen.
Speaker 10: No matter how hard those men work, they can't work
without supplies. Of course, not all right, supplies are coming
through next week on the work train. Yeah, the supplies
are supposed to meet the working crew at Big Bend Creek.
Speaker 7: Sure, I know that. The boys.
Speaker 13: You're supposed to get the tracks there this week and
wait there'll the trains come up to meet him. The
train will have the supplies to build a bridge and
carry the tracks beyond the creek.
Speaker 7: That's it the way I figure. They'll have the tracks
to the creek by Monday night.
Speaker 2: The train should pass Rock Center to night. You can
get there by hard riding.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I can make it easy if the train don't
come too early.
Speaker 2: The trains do at midnight, maybe half an hour earlier.
Speaker 7: Late.
Speaker 2: You can't tell about that. But I won't be there
before eleven.
Speaker 14: It has to cross a bridge there, savvy, go on, boss,
I'm a listening. If something happens to that bridge, the
supplies won't reach Big Bend.
Speaker 7: Gibbons, that's all you gotta tell me. I'll get started
soon as I get that cave.
Speaker 1: Jim Webster rode away from Green Fats in the direction
of the camp Beca, his mind filled with what Gibbons
had said and the warning Molly had given him.
Speaker 4: Tonto met him on the trail.
Speaker 2: Hey you color, uh.
Speaker 4: Oh there, oh you your Toto.
Speaker 9: Right you go back now, Colors, get.
Speaker 4: Well, Indian, you say the lives of a lot of men.
Speaker 8: I don't know how many others would have been given
that bad water if you hadn't found out about it.
That's all right, It isn't all right until I show
my appreciation.
Speaker 9: I don't have much with me, but I Tonto not
wants money.
Speaker 2: Where are you going now?
Speaker 9: Me go meet friends?
Speaker 4: Well, look here, I we should come back to the
camp with me.
Speaker 9: You do not need Tonto now.
Speaker 7: But we're might.
Speaker 4: There's likely to be a lot more trouble before this
job is done. You seem to have a way of
helping us out. I'll give you a job.
Speaker 9: What other trouble?
Speaker 4: I don't know. That's what bothers me.
Speaker 8: I have half a suspicion that Gibbons, the man in
the office in town is double crossing our company?
Speaker 9: Why you think that?
Speaker 8: Nothing I can point out in particular, but I'd like
to have you sort of keep an eye on a
fellow named Sneez.
Speaker 11: Oh aunt, No Sneid you do mum hm him toler
mate footprint near bad water?
Speaker 4: Is that so? Why didn't you tell me?
Speaker 15: Mmm?
Speaker 9: Me not know if him make mistake.
Speaker 8: Or fits in with other things? By thunder, I'll bet
Snead and Gibbons are working against us. There's been a
lot of small things and seeing sneed in that office.
Look here, tanto, m you've got to come back. I'll
tell you what you do. You wait right here. Snee
shall be riding back along this way pretty soon. You
wait here he comes by that did him get past?
Then come after him and keep an eye on him.
Speaker 4: Maybe you can.
Speaker 7: Get proof he's the one that's been plotting against us.
Speaker 9: Other men helped Tonto.
Speaker 4: What other man? Oh you mean my friend Bart.
Speaker 11: No unto friends who unto go get him uncle? Help
you get him up.
Speaker 2: Shut.
Speaker 1: The curtain falls on the first act of our selling
Lone Ranger drama. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit
us to pause for just a few moments now to
continue our story, Tonto road to meet the lone Ranger
and taught him about Jim Webster's suspicions and the sudden
attack of fever in the camp. Was nearly dark when
he'd finished, and the masked man said hello.
Speaker 15: From once you tell me, it seems almost certain that
this man Gibbons is planning to keep the railroad crew
from carrying out their contract on time.
Speaker 9: And that what web to Color think the new Talla
Tonto think shame?
Speaker 15: But how can we learn the truth. There's a hundred
things they could do that right, Perhaps sneed won't even
be involved. From I try and trail them and find
that we were watching the wrong men.
Speaker 9: Tonto got id.
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 9: One color? No scheme?
Speaker 2: Who Coller?
Speaker 9: Who makes scheme?
Speaker 2: Gibbons?
Speaker 9: Huh?
Speaker 11: Maybe we go make them talk? Huh, it's the only
thing we can make him talk. Maybe we cry, here's
over you go? Yes, wait, what's a matter of Tundle,
Maybe you wait here?
Speaker 9: Let Tanto go alone. What do you mean, Tonto make
them talk?
Speaker 15: No tatah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 15: In the case of this sort, that man is scheming
to destroy the railroad. They planned to have men given
bad water. He deserves almost anything.
Speaker 9: Right that why Tonto go alone?
Speaker 2: That's just why you're not going alone.
Speaker 16: Come on, ranger, where's Phillip s Gibbons?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 17: Huh oh Gibbons?
Speaker 4: You mean mister Gibbons. Yes, I'm reckon.
Speaker 2: He'll be the bed.
Speaker 17: It's most nine o'clock and he goes to.
Speaker 2: Bed mighty early.
Speaker 17: He ain't given to what he calls wasting time in
the cafes. Now take me. I can't Jesus any wasted
time for a man.
Speaker 2: Where does he live?
Speaker 17: Huh oh?
Speaker 12: Live?
Speaker 7: Why?
Speaker 17: He hunted all over town and he got the cheapest
room he can find, boards with more ash well, even
then he beat her down two bucks a week.
Speaker 2: Where's the house? Now?
Speaker 17: You go straight ahead to the last house in the road.
Then keep going. It's just beyond set off by itself
from the other, Hey, leap from catfish? Is that a
mask on your face? I can't see so good in
the dark.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a mass.
Speaker 15: And then we left the horses back in the room.
After we can talk to missus ashwell.
Speaker 11: Before we see Gibbons and you tell her not to
be a praying Yes, you'll have to stay with.
Speaker 4: Her to m.
Speaker 15: We want to see him. Well, what, don't be afraid
of me? I want to speak to mister Gibbons.
Speaker 4: He's gone to bed, I know, but.
Speaker 15: I'm gonna see him anyway. But don't be afraid of me.
I think that man's a crook.
Speaker 2: I want to find out.
Speaker 6: Well, what are you of mine?
Speaker 4: Where's his room?
Speaker 17: End of the hole?
Speaker 9: But you see you want to talk to you.
Speaker 14: No, I can't stand for this sort of place, to say.
Speaker 7: The most high handed christed I.
Speaker 2: Can't see nothing like this, all right, Gibbons, wakem up? Hey,
say here? What's the here? You in your feet? Who's
in here? Strike a light? What you hold me out
of bed?
Speaker 18: For it?
Speaker 2: When I ask you where sneed? When? What he's going to do?
I don't know about it? Hey, now look.
Speaker 15: Here, Gibbons. I'm not here to waste time. I want
to know what you're going to do to try and
smash that railroad?
Speaker 2: Who squeal? Im you over? Going to tell me? Get
on your floor? They call my heart?
Speaker 6: You hurt.
Speaker 15: I do more than hurt if you don't talk. I'm
not gonna beat around the bush. And little use from
man who tries to kill men with fever.
Speaker 10: If sneeze squeal it I mean, I mean, I don't
know nothing.
Speaker 2: You came through this to me the law. Now I'm
the law.
Speaker 15: It admitted Sneed might have squealed. Where is Sneed? Oh wait,
let's talk about where is Sneed?
Speaker 2: What's he doing? You're going to talk, I'll talk. Don't
hurt me.
Speaker 18: Quick Red Rock the midnight, the rest of a top
fresh stream got the riders never before come on.
Speaker 1: Like a sprink of white flame. The green horse Silver
raced across the open country for the bridge at Red Rock.
Tother w and scarf worked quickly out distant, but the
Indian kept riding hard.
Speaker 5: Get him up, he hides, press blow, get him up.
Speaker 1: The lone ranger was far ahead, in spite of the
rough ground, where on this step would have meant death
for both horse and rider. Silver's hoops feed out of
savage tattoo, the white mane and tail of the great
horse life straight out the brim of the mask man's hat,
fattened back against the high crown at the wind, pressed
hard against the.
Speaker 5: Romon overboard face.
Speaker 19: Fairly time the fain, moie, we won't make it. Stretch
out Silver col big old Silver.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 1: Then at the distance there was a sound that give
Holm this morning to train with running ahead of schedule.
Speaker 5: There's a train silver right now. The killer's cutting away.
Speaker 19: The support of that fridge passes Hilvert faster first or
old boy.
Speaker 1: It was a hopeless race, but the lone ranger would
not admit defeats. With each breath he heard silver to
greater speed. He saw the headlights of the train. He
knew there was no chance to stop it before it
reached that bridge. He saw it thunder close, saw the
bridge and bulblief in the train's lights, and then.
Speaker 15: No hopeful These two men Matt right sneed the killer
has escaped. There's only one small thing for which we
can be thankful that the train held only supplies, no passengers,
fireman and the engineer.
Speaker 2: Too bad.
Speaker 15: We won't have much of a case against Gibbons either.
No way to prove that he hired Snee direct this train.
What we do for Webster dollar? I don't know how
anything can be done? How to supplies on this train
can't be carried overland? A big bend where they needed
that right? Want that someone alive under the wreckage?
Speaker 2: This way? Help me? Where are you here? I got cat? Wait?
Will get you out of that.
Speaker 10: Give me handfo a you sneed sleeve the man who's
a blame for this?
Speaker 7: I got what was coming to me.
Speaker 2: Here's that dirty cuss given me.
Speaker 4: Hired someone to shoot me so I couldn't collect.
Speaker 6: We get you out to tontole that right?
Speaker 9: Who is the se com Thundercloud? Good friend?
Speaker 17: That's right?
Speaker 7: Me see bad man cut.
Speaker 2: Bridge we shoot you want sent to kill him? No,
me can't try.
Speaker 15: You've got to get Snead out of here.
Speaker 2: I don't think he's badly hurt. The bullet just raised
his leg. He was lucky enough have been killed.
Speaker 9: That's plenty bad.
Speaker 15: Do what you can to fix his wound and injury
his hotter. There's no worse than way to get all
these supplies to Big Ben. Now, perhaps we can wait.
What matter Sneeth thought that he was fired at someone
sent by Gibbons. H He might try to involve Gibbons
by telling everything to get revenge at right. He would
do that, and then it could be proved that Gibbons
purposely delayed the work.
Speaker 2: Might say that.
Speaker 15: Contract when the job isn't finished on schedule.
Speaker 4: Few good friends, he thunderclouds. They have done a great
service to the white people. You say, not get load
to big things.
Speaker 2: You can't do that.
Speaker 7: Maybe Chief thunder Cloud help.
Speaker 1: On Monday, Jim Webster and his loyal crew had laid
the tracks as far as Big Bend, but the supply
train had not arrived yet. Heuesday morning, the men found
themselves without any work to do.
Speaker 6: They sat and still redrive me call me too, Bart.
Speaker 8: We might be able to do some work with the
rails on the other side of the river if we
could get the bridge built.
Speaker 4: Everything we need for the bridge is on that blame
supply train.
Speaker 2: Who's that coming?
Speaker 7: Why is Molly?
Speaker 4: I mean miss Molly?
Speaker 2: Who she's him?
Speaker 4: The girl in Gibbons's office. She hinted that I should
be on guard. That's why I asked the end in
the help. But I guess he's held down on us.
Speaker 2: What's she coming here for?
Speaker 4: Don't ask me, miss Molly.
Speaker 12: Jim had heard the news.
Speaker 4: What news The supply train fell to the bridge of
Red Rock.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 7: Yes, and givens Hire sneed to do it.
Speaker 4: Molly, Are you dead sure of that?
Speaker 12: Cos I might just came from town. A masked man
rode in with sneed he was wounded.
Speaker 6: I'm going to tall, get my hands on his greasy neck.
Speaker 4: You can't.
Speaker 7: He's in jail, jail.
Speaker 12: He thought Gibbons hired someone to shoot him, and he
told everything to the sheriff.
Speaker 7: You see, he thought he was dying.
Speaker 4: Oh was he? No?
Speaker 2: Who turned best?
Speaker 4: But he thought he was who?
Speaker 7: He told everything.
Speaker 12: He showed the money Gibbons paid him, and the promise
Gibbons wrote to pay him more.
Speaker 4: What about Gibbons, he's in jail too. The mask man
rode away.
Speaker 12: He said that he was coming here, but he had
someplace else.
Speaker 6: To go first. Someone coming there.
Speaker 7: That tim Nuts is white hard.
Speaker 8: But the main thing is the job won't be done,
can't be done, not on schedules.
Speaker 2: Yes, Jim, which is Jim Webster right here? All the
girls here. He told you about Gibbings and Sneade. Who
are you? A friend of Toto's and.
Speaker 4: A friend of ours? Where is Toto?
Speaker 15: He and some Indians who helped us are bringing your
supplies so you can go on with your work.
Speaker 2: Why supplies?
Speaker 4: But how can they the train wreck?
Speaker 15: Yes, but a lot of those supplies were railroad ties,
seasoned timbers for the bridge, things that float in water.
You mean to say the Indians made rafts, loaded the
iron and steel on them. River that flows past red
rock circles and comes back past here.
Speaker 2: The water's high, and the Indian Hewitt. Look upstream, there's
the raft our supplies. Jim, there comes.
Speaker 18: Everything you need is a miracle, a miracle, I tell
you how.
Speaker 2: We're all set, and snakes are in jail.
Speaker 4: Boys, get going, meet those rafts.
Speaker 2: Indians on board will be glad to help you.
Speaker 4: So we are going to finish the job.
Speaker 2: Boys, let's get working.
Speaker 4: Wait, wait, he's gone, Jim.
Speaker 12: The Lone Ranger doesn't wait for things.
Speaker 8: The Lone Ranger. Well, miss Molly, he sure worked a miracle,
that's all I can say.
Speaker 12: It'll be a miracle. If you'll forget to call me
miss Molly. My real friends call me Molly.
Speaker 5: Molly say shot.
Speaker 1: The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature
of The Lone Ranger, Incorporated.