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Speaker 1: I'm offering you a choice to fight with knives or guns,

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but just remember this, whichever way you choose, the loser.

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Speaker 2: Will be a long time dead.

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Speaker 3: Have gun, will travel, Starring mister John Dayner as Paladin,

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San Francisco, eighteen seventy five, the Carlton Hotel headquarters of

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a man called Paladin.

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Speaker 4: He stopped following.

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Speaker 5: He stopped following over here, Hey boy, message, Oh thank you,

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hey boy, mister Paladin.

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Speaker 6: Yes, oh, how do you do badly in the future

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when you send a note to a lady? Kindly instruct

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the waiter not to hand the note to the lady's companion.

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Speaker 2: I apologize.

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Speaker 1: Perhaps I can recompense you in some way.

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Speaker 2: We start Webster one as telling my prices one thousand dollars.

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Hey boy, madam, I asked.

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Speaker 7: Me the most dreadful kind of embarrassment.

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Speaker 1: Well, I am indeed sorry, man, if you were already

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told him thousand dollars.

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Speaker 6: He actually insisted that I was flirting with you across

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that entire dining room last night.

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Speaker 2: It was ridiculous.

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Speaker 1: You were the soul of the comb, Webster said one.

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Speaker 2: Hey boy, he told read like a stove. But he says,

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pay ah, good.

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Speaker 6: It's for bad me to have a communicate with you.

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Speaker 2: Again, that's bad. The gentleman is your husband? Certainly not

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that's good.

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Speaker 1: But we have to show him, you and I that

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absolutely nothing occurred to.

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Speaker 2: Cause him to act this way. Of course, What time

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may I pick you up for dinner? Eight o'clock? Always

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a good hour until then? Oh boy, Oh what I

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tell her? He's website? Oh tell him.

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Speaker 1: I'll find out why three of his riders have been

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waylaid on open range land.

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Speaker 2: And I'll do what I can.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I have gun, will travel exactly.

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Speaker 2: The trail to the Brazis River is a.

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Speaker 1: Long and lonely one, and it took ten days hard

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riding to get there. Once I was there, it was

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nothing but brackish muddy water, the product of an unfriendly nature.

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Speaker 2: A mile beyond the trail sloped up into the rocks.

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It was hard going.

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Speaker 8: Holding right there, Man's on your left, Han's on your right.

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Mine here and your ry unbuckle like gun belt. Let

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her drop, climb down, don't weggle a.

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Speaker 9: Hair boy, you stand behind him? Pete, Yes, mister, can

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you see that sign?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Then read it?

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Speaker 1: Closed range, keep out opinion ranch. You crossed this is

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open range according to the map.

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Speaker 9: According to me, it's open. When I say it's open,

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you boys can have his clothes and horse. I'll just

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take a gun day.

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Speaker 2: He's got a daring Just get him peep. You don't

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talks are tall? Now? Does it one of y'all to

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be able to split and fetch water?

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Speaker 10: You take other the cyrus?

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Speaker 2: Good morning? Is this the Obanion ranch?

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Speaker 10: Well, I declared, Look at the.

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Speaker 1: Wind blew d I have some business with whoever owns

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this wrench?

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Speaker 10: Move on fell it next range inch is twenty miles.

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No hand out here.

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Speaker 2: I want to see the owner. Maybe we ought to.

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Speaker 10: Let him to see the owner if he takes a bath.

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First owner. Here's kind of presnickety about dirty.

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Speaker 4: I want to coffee. I think you're pretty smart man.

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Speaker 2: You're dirtier than I.

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Speaker 4: I'll throw your foot.

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Speaker 6: Well, I declare. If it didn't look like there was

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much man under them raggedy clothing off here. You can't

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go in there.

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Speaker 7: I'm looking for Abanion, I, miss O'Banion, I own this rand.

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Speaker 6: I told him not to come in, Miss Margaret.

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Speaker 1: Is this one of our men?

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Speaker 7: Cookies?

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Speaker 6: No, ma'am, just drifted in.

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Speaker 1: I see that's quite a collection of guns.

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Speaker 7: Miss, collecting guns happens to be my foreman's hobby.

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Speaker 2: No, he collected mine. I'd like to meet your foreman.

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Speaker 1: Well, then come back in a week.

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Speaker 7: Cyrus and his range crew left this morning on a

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cattle draw.

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Speaker 6: I could use some kitchen help, now, Miss Montgritt. With

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Cyrus going, I can't get help out of the hand and.

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Speaker 7: Hire this one if you wish. But see that he

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takes a bath and put him into some clean clothing.

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Speaker 11: Say, let me put a question to you, how much

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do you appreciate the things that make life. It's a

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little easier like to live in any place you've a

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mind too. Now, according to our constitution, if we don't

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like where we live, we can move to any other

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state we want to. All we have to do is

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hop in our car and take a train or a plane,

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and off we go. And when we get to where

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we're going, there's plenty of stores and shops and tradesmen

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to help us in our even Let's go back a

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spell to seventeen ninety and see what happened then when

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folks got the urge to move. If you were living

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back then, you'd maybe pick up a copy of the

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Providence Gazette and you read an article called Advice to

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American Farmers. It tells all about moving out west, which

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is western Pennsylvania and Ohio in seventeen ninety. It says,

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if you're moving, you'd better take along some apple, peach

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and garden seeds, a kettle for boiling maple sap, and

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of course a gun and plenty ammunition.

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Speaker 2: You should also have a bible.

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Speaker 11: Other folks moving west in seventeen ninety took along maple

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saplings to plant, or homemade tools they could use to

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build boats when they got there.

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Speaker 4: Both were about as important as horses.

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Speaker 2: In seventeen ninety.

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Speaker 11: Most of the towns were built inside a fort since

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the Indians didn't specially like all this pioneering that was

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going on, and guns and ammunition were worked over time,

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and Indian's weren't the old only ones who gave folks trouble.

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There's plenty of bear and wolves and other wild animals

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to keep folks on their toes. But somehow, in spite

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of all the fuss and bother of moving into a

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new community, folks in seventeen ninety didn't complain.

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Speaker 2: They just kept working and.

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Speaker 11: Fighting, so living it'd be easier in the future, the

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future you're now protecting.

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Speaker 1: When a man is stripped of his horse, his saddle,

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and his guns, his problem has become simple.

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Speaker 2: He must have food and a place to rest.

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Speaker 1: Once those things are attained, he can go about the

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job of retrieving has lost property, even if the job

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of washing dishes and serving meals comes first. Here you

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stay out of that.

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Speaker 7: Too, well.

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Speaker 1: Man can get mighty hungry around this place, working in

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the kitchen.

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Speaker 6: I've been watching you.

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Speaker 7: You ain't no saddle bum just too, are you?

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Speaker 2: Mister?

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Speaker 1: Would you believe me if I told you I was

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the oldest son of an English nobleman.

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Speaker 6: Not hardly a little callous on your thumb. There wouldn't

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be for a gun hammer, would it?

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Speaker 2: It might cook it.

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Speaker 6: You're here after someone or something.

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Speaker 2: Tell me about the foreman.

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Speaker 7: Cyrus me that other part there.

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Speaker 6: Cyrus runs the whole ranch for Miss Margaret has ever

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since the boat died.

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Speaker 2: Why doesn't she run it?

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Speaker 6: She's a lady, you could see that drinks tea and

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read poultry.

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Speaker 11: Books all day.

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Speaker 2: There's still an obanion.

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Speaker 6: Pulling them petal potato, you know.

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Speaker 2: Cookie puzzles me this kind of rain.

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Speaker 1: You should support thousands of head of cattle on my

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way here.

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Speaker 2: I didn't see twenty steers.

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Speaker 6: Maybe you didn't look good. Cyrus does a good job

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for miss Margaret. She don't have to turn a finger.

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Speaker 1: Pretty hard thing not to turn the ranch to size,

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even if you are the owner and the lady.

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Speaker 6: You want somebody like her out there mixing with this

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ranching crowd like Jacob and mothers sitting up side now

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waiting to pay you back for dumpling them in the drop?

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Speaker 7: Or is somebody like her better off inside.

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Speaker 6: With her tea in poetry.

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Speaker 1: Nothing wrong with tea and poetry, cookie, but it's not

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a substitute for a living.

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Speaker 6: You carry a tray into her now.

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Speaker 1: All right, you'll be polite to here, all right?

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Speaker 2: Tea? Thank you? Will you? Poor? Please? One? Number two.

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Speaker 7: One please? I probably should say, I think that you've

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done very well so far.

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Speaker 2: Thank you.

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Speaker 7: But breakfast was served quite expertly. You'll show considerable household ability.

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Would you kindly stop staring at me like that?

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Speaker 2: Yes, ma'am.

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Speaker 7: A good servant tries to be as in conspicuous as possible, yes, ma'am.

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The books on the Mantold please bring them.

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Speaker 2: Of course.

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Speaker 1: Tennyson or Shelley Man, it doesn't matter, but it does.

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I recommend this one Shakespeare.

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Speaker 7: I think he's very common.

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Speaker 2: I mean certain passages.

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Speaker 1: Maybe he deals with common ideas, but in words of

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uncommon beauty.

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Speaker 7: Really and are you a poet?

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Speaker 2: No, but I've read some.

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Speaker 7: I see you may go as you say.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I've drawn up a list of odd jobs for

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the men. Hard work always improves ranch discipline.

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Speaker 7: You've drawn up a list. Yes, I understand you're in

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some difficulty with the men.

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Speaker 2: Nothing that can't be straightened on.

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Speaker 6: Well, in that case, please feel free to to oversee things.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, Saladin.

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Speaker 7: Yes, ma'am, I hope they thrash you within an inch

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of your life.

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Speaker 12: We'll be back to our show in just a minute,

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but first this message. You know, our servicemen overseas have

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a wonderful opportunity to observe new customs and traditions. They

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find too, that these ideas aren't so strange after all.

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For instance, take this business of tattooing on some of

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the islands of the Pacific, and the thieves adorn themselves

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with tattoo marks indicating the group.

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Speaker 2: They belong to. Or the gods they worship.

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Speaker 12: Among the Brahmins and Mohammedans, a tattoo is used as

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a mark of caste, although the caste system is rapidly disappearing.

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In Japan, skilled artists create truly beautiful designs using the

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human body instead of a canvas. Well all this might

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sound strange, but tattooing is not unknown in our culture. However,

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as some of our servicemen have observed, it's while it's

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a little embarrassing when the fellow with a tattoo that

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reads John loves Mary takes as a wife a girl

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with the name of Josephine, or the young man with

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a beautiful anchor on his chest finds himself in.

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Speaker 2: The army or the air force.

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Speaker 12: From another standpoint, the beauty marks worn by some women

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of Western civilization are nothing more than a form of tattoo,

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and the same thing is true about other customs and

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traditions of all countries. A way of doing things may

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be different, but the ideals are the same. These customs

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are important to.

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Speaker 2: The people who follow them.

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Speaker 12: Our service men are helping to maintain goodwill by observing

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the customs of other people in other lands.

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Speaker 1: An if you others want to take it up, and

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oh you can get to work for a change.

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Speaker 4: You cookie needs water? Hop to it.

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Speaker 1: Yes, you firewood on the double half court, by sundown

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you in the barn, curry those animals the rest of you.

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There's enough work for all hands around here.

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Speaker 2: You can't find any Let me know.

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Speaker 4: I'll find it for you, now, hop.

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Speaker 2: What about me?

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Speaker 1: You and I are going to check the feed and

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water conditions, Jake, any objections.

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Speaker 10: So long as I can't wop you?

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Speaker 2: All right with you?

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Speaker 10: Well, that's about the size of it.

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Speaker 2: What do he think?

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Speaker 1: Lots of grass, plenty of water, everything but the cattle.

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Does mister O'Banion know there's not even breathing stock left

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out here?

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Speaker 10: He knows what Cyrus tells you no more?

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Speaker 2: Uh go on?

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Speaker 10: He even make sure we don't get visitors through here,

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poking around asking the kind of questions you're asking.

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Speaker 2: I'm sure that does he keep any sort of records.

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Speaker 10: Spead bills led your book in the barn if you

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can abuct Cyrus and his rangecrew don't count on much help.

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Speaker 2: Well, I'm gonna count on you for one thing, to

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take cause books. I want to look him over and

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wait a ms Margaret. What she doing out here?

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Speaker 10: Ain't seen her on the heart since you went away

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that fancy school.

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Speaker 2: And go on back to Jake. I'll be right along.

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Sure you know, Oh.

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Speaker 7: Mister Palladin, I'm glad you happened along.

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Speaker 2: I said, See, I didn't happen along. What you knew?

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Speaker 1: I was riding out here? You cirtainly had to this point.

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Then you dismounted and loosened the sinch here.

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Speaker 7: Dare you speak to me that way?

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Speaker 1: Well, it's time somebody spoke to you some way.

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Speaker 2: What are you talking about you?

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Speaker 1: This is the first time you've ridden your own ranch.

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I've never seen you look prettier. Even the bridges are becoming.

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Speaker 7: A gentleman would never know?

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Speaker 1: You ride very well. I used to stake when your

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parents' backs were turned. You used to slide out the

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window and pick out a horse and ride bare backs.

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Speaker 2: What if I did, and between.

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Speaker 1: Embroidery practice and elocution lessons, even dream about running your

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own ranch out here? That'll be normal for a boy

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or a girl.

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Speaker 2: And why about you.

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Speaker 11: Anyway?

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Speaker 7: I wouldn't know where to start now.

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Speaker 2: And start by being honest with yourself first? For example,

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why did you ride out here? What did you want? Honest?

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Speaker 7: Yes, I wanted to come right up and say.

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Speaker 2: Stop calling me ma'am.

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Speaker 7: I know you're not really hired to help you.

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Speaker 1: You have a way.

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Speaker 7: Of upsetting me every time that you walk into the room.

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Speaker 2: That might be dangerous for a lady.

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Speaker 7: You said, to be honest, Well, I'm a woman too.

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Speaker 1: In a week, I intend to be a thousand miles

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from here, Oh, ballad, I think we'd better ride back,

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Miss Banian.

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Speaker 2: We wouldn't want to get caught out here after dark,

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would we.

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Speaker 13: On July thirtieth, sixteen nineteen, the first Representative Assembly in

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America met in a log church in Jamestown, Virginia. The

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small group of men who comprised the House of Burgesses

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were America's first lawmakers. Initially, the Assembly had only one chamber.

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Then around sixteen eighty, an upper chamber was added, and

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Virginia's legislature had two houses. A century later, the concept

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of a two chamber legislature was carried over to the

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United States Congress and resulted in the formation of the

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Senate and the House of Representatives.

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Speaker 2: For almost three hundred.

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Speaker 13: Years, this type of legislation has been an important characteristic

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of American democracy from the contributions of past come the

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principles of the prince.

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Speaker 2: Ranch is pretty quiet. I wonder where everyone is. Isn't

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it supposed to be this way? Just you and I.

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Speaker 7: We're the only ones left on him.

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Speaker 2: Well, Jake, Cyrus is back? Where inside? What can I do?

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Speaker 1: That depends on Miss Abanion. She is the boss here.

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Oh but are those of the ranch books?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Give them to me, Maggie.

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Speaker 1: You're broke, broke, your range is stripped clean. Cyrus has

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the power to sign loans and he's used it.

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Speaker 12: No, what'll I do?

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Speaker 2: You'll help yourself or you'll lose the place.

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Speaker 9: Oh well, Cyrus, I wondered where everybody was.

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Speaker 2: You see, you've been going to a lot of trouble

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my bucks. Huh, that's right.

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Speaker 9: I wouldn't worry too much about them.

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Speaker 2: See what's to worry about?

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Speaker 9: These notes I hold right here notes.

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Speaker 2: That's what I was gonna tell you.

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Speaker 1: Cyrus obligated this ranch of several loans, sold your cattle,

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pocketed the money. I've used the money to buy the

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loan papers back.

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Speaker 10: All I have to do is demand payment.

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Speaker 9: Oh and speaking of debts, mister, don't you owe me

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something from our first meeting.

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Speaker 2: I was coming to that.

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Speaker 9: Now wait a minute, I just collect guns. I don't

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use them.

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Speaker 3: Now it's your movie.

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Speaker 9: Fine, it's just what I wanted you to do.

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Speaker 4: Watch his knife, mister Palladin.

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Speaker 2: Now it ain't murderers, just self defense. I'm gonna cut

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you like a punk.

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Speaker 5: Hold it.

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Speaker 7: The next bullet won't be wasted on the air. Puts

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that knife down.

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Speaker 1: Or I'll kill you. Cyrus, right, you sad, I'd do

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it if I were you.

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Speaker 2: Cyrus.

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Speaker 1: Maggie O'Banion's taking over the knife.

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Speaker 4: Cyrus dropped.

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Speaker 1: Now those notes?

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Speaker 2: Please, you can't. Yes, I can.

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Speaker 1: Now get off my property.

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Speaker 2: She means what she says.

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Speaker 7: How they do Peladin?

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Speaker 2: Fine, Maggie, Fine, what.

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Speaker 6: Are you doing back in San.

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Speaker 2: Francisco waiting to see you? I think that's horrid.

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Speaker 6: I just managed to get registrat and around where he's

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decent to me again.

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Speaker 7: Now you show up?

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Speaker 2: Would you rather are left again? It's terribly difficult. What

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did we do the last time he became difficult?

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Speaker 6: We went out to dinner and had a perfectly charming

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isn't it?

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Speaker 2: And may I suggest that we do the same thing again?

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Speaker 6: Tonight eight o'clock is always a good hour.

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Speaker 2: Until then, dear lady, until there.

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Speaker 3: Have done, Will Travel. Created by her Meadow and Sam Row,

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is produced and directed by Norman McDonald and stars John

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Dayner as Paladin, with Ben Wright as hey Boy. Tonight's

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story was written by Gene Roddenberry and adapted for radio

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by John Dawson. Featured in the cast were Lynn Allen,

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Harry Bartel, Barney Phillips, and Virginia Gray Hugh Douglas speaking.

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Speaker 2: Avgun.

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Speaker 9: Will Travel is brought to you through the worldwide facilities

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of the Armed Forces, radio and television sermons the sens