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Speaker 1: There's something you should remember, mister. Man going into Indian

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country should never be paid in advance. Have Gone, Will Travel,

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starring mister John Daymer as Paladin, San Francisco, eighteen seventy five,

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The Carlton Hotel, headquarters of a man called Paladin and

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some sucks. Yes, what is it?

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Speaker 2: Mister followed it?

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Speaker 3: Look?

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Speaker 1: Oh? Miss why dressful? Party?

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Speaker 4: You like?

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Speaker 1: Oh? I certainly do. But why the mask? Miss mask?

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Speaker 3: He's going to masculade party.

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Speaker 1: Trying to tell me that I take it the hay boy.

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Speaker 5: Oh big problem with hey boy.

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Speaker 3: He's going as cowboys.

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Speaker 1: Well that's no problem.

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Speaker 3: Ohsa big problems. He wears cowboy hat, let uppants, big boots, everything.

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Speaker 1: But why what is the problems? Oh? Oh big spurs minicapolisan.

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Speaker 3: Please forgive me for information on how to walk with Picksburgs.

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Speaker 1: All right, send them in.

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Speaker 3: Oh you got them one now that can do your

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boy harmly can walk?

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Speaker 2: Afraid to try this?

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Speaker 3: You come down? Please?

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Speaker 1: Yes, go out, come down. As soon as I finished packing,

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did you take another trip? Yes? Another trip?

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Speaker 6: Oh you traveled too much?

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Speaker 5: He's apologies? Where are you going this time?

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Speaker 1: Up around the little big horn?

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Speaker 3: Oh, little big horn?

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Speaker 1: Well that's a river, Miss Wong in Montana Territory. All right,

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come on, let's get the hey boy untangled from his spurs.

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Speaker 7: You know, I guess just about the most popular sport

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in the world everywhere in the world is fishing. You

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hear a lot of discussion among American sportsmen which is

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better the dry fly, the wet flies, still fishing or

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trolling lake stream or ocean.

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Speaker 1: Everyone has his own ideas.

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Speaker 7: About the sport of fishing, and he goes after it

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in his own way.

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Speaker 1: Well, that's true all over the world.

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Speaker 7: As our servicemen have observed, there are a lot of

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different ways of catching fish. In Borneol, for example, the

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natives crushed the berries of a certain shrub and the

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juice poisons the fish of a river without spotting them

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as food. In Africa, South America and Alaska, the spear

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or harpoon is used.

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Speaker 1: In Japan, trained.

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Speaker 7: Birds called cormorants are sent diving down into the water

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to bring up fish. In some Pacific islands, nets are used.

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In others, the bow and arrow is the favorite method

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of getting fish for supper. Well, what's true about fishing

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is true about other customs and traditions around the world.

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A way of doing things may be different, but the

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ideals are the same. No one way is right or wrong.

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It's just what suits the individual's best. These customs are

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important to the people who follow them, and our servicemen

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are helping to maintain goodwill by observing the customs of

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other people in other lands.

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Speaker 1: My problem was to find an army deserter named Henry

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Carver and persuade him to go back to his outsits.

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It seems he'd deserted in order to rescue our girlfriend

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from the marriage that was being forced on her. He

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was asking for money from his family to help him

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escape into Canada. He and the girl would be at

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the Billings water Hole. Montana was no place to be

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at this time. The Sioux were being pressed by the

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army to go back to the reservations. I saw a

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lot of Indian signed several times. There were Indian spoke

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signals on the far hills. Then I saw the water holes.

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But someone saw me first. I don't don't show. Where

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are you keep riding?

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Speaker 5: Mistress?

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Speaker 1: You Corporal Carver? Who are you? My name is Paladin?

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Your mother sent me?

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Speaker 5: Did you send the money?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 5: Then get out of here.

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Speaker 8: Ah?

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Speaker 1: Wait, wait, let me talk to you.

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Speaker 5: I don't come any closer. We got nothing to talk about.

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You get back on that horse, right out of here.

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Can we Maybe he can help Becky? You stay out

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of this. Go on, mister, start moving.

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Speaker 1: Any message for your mother?

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Speaker 9: Yeah, tell her Becky and me you'll make Canada on

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our own.

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Speaker 1: And maybe you won't. What are you talking about? A

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troop of cavalry? What figure now? You stay out of sight.

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They may be looking for you.

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Speaker 9: No, don't try anything. I got this rifle pointed at

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your heart.

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Speaker 1: All right, look down there. You're right.

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Speaker 5: It is a troop of cavalry.

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Speaker 1: What are we gonna do? Mister? We they're not after me.

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Speaker 5: You came to help me.

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Speaker 1: I came because your mother asked me to. Well, then

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go on get back where you were. They're probably just

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coming in for a water break.

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Speaker 5: Maybe don't try to trick us.

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Speaker 1: I still have you covered. Go on, hurry.

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Speaker 5: Right up the lander.

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Speaker 1: We move on. I'm up a scouts top.

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Speaker 6: You can push the flat cards farther off too.

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Speaker 1: Captain who are you, John Keeo's like to see you

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in the middle of No, John Kell, Let's say, well

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that's right, Captain Keel, how long is it Van Paladin?

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Six seven years? Oh, I'm not sure you came through

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San Francisco. Yeah I did, and I still got the hangover.

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Oh Dolan, yeah, capt'n Yeah. Meet my friend Paladin Sam

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Dolan Kala, Oh you Dolan. Dolan and this man joined

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us a couple of hours back. Oh, Scott's uh, civilian.

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I'm hunting for a man. But them engines, the way

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they are I figured traveling with the cavalry was safer.

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I understand. Well John Keele there, I see you're still

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riding that same old horse man. She sure we've been

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together along time. What are you doing out here? Paladin?

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Business in Indians Just sign we've been driving most of

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the north.

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Speaker 4: Well, let's walk to higher ground.

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Speaker 1: Maybe we can see something. Dolan, you better come. Maybe

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the man you're looking for is around here.

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Speaker 2: On June fifteenth, in the year twelve fifteen, King John

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of England met a group of barons on the meadow

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of Running Meade. There he placed the royal signature upon

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a charter which means much to us today. The document

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that King John signed was the Magna Carta. In later years,

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from its provisions developed our present day concepts of trial

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by jury and the right of habeas corpus, concepts which

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are a vital part of democratic life. Thus, the Magna Carta,

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written in England almost seven hundred and fifty years ago,

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became an important source of American democracy.

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Speaker 1: From the contributions of the past come the principles of

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the president. See anything, kill now, I don't sign it.

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All that's good.

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Speaker 3: Well let's start back down.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, you you married yet? Paladin? No? No, I

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guess I move around too much for that. You got

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to see the fine family I got back at Fort Lincoln. Yeh,

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wife and four kids. Good for you. And this is

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my last field trip. Next week I go out. I

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plan to get a piece of land and teach those

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kids of mind how to live off. Where are you

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going now? Rejoin the battalion and rode bud Crick not

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far from here? Oh what half a day? Who's your

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command now? George Crusker?

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Speaker 9: Remember him?

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Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, I remember him? What about you, mister Dolan?

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Is a dangerous country to be traveling in. I'm here

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on a personal matter. Oh nothing, A kid and a girl,

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I told your boys, all right, and a girl and

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I are supposed to be married. But this boy made

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off with her. I traced him to this area, and

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I see sure got a score to settle with him. Well,

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if I run into him, I'll give him your regards. Captain.

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Do you mind if we still tag along with your captain?

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Suit yourself? Oh, good luck to your paladin. Say hello

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to San Francisco for me. I'll do that. I watched

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Captain Keo and his men leave. You and I have

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been in the war together. If it hadn't been for

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the business of the Carver boy, I'd have ridden on

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with him. When I was sure they couldn't see me.

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I edged around the rock toward Carver. Only the girl

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was there. Where'd you go?

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Speaker 3: I don't know.

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Speaker 5: I'm writing the back of your paladon. Don't try anything.

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Speaker 1: Give yourself up, Carver.

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Speaker 3: Maybe you ought to Henry.

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Speaker 5: Don't talk like that.

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Speaker 1: Get moving, Paladin. You're in my way.

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Speaker 5: I'll step side.

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Speaker 1: Get on your horse, all right, give me that right.

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He'll live. He's not shot.

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Speaker 3: Oh what are you gonna do with this?

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna save you from yourselves if I can.

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Speaker 10: Say, here's a question I'd like to put to you.

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How much do you appreciate the things that make life

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just a little easier. For instance, take away our teenage

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gals dress for Saturday night dance, all glamorous like and

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just regular walking fashion place. And when they get to

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the dance there's a super combo waiting to give out

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with the music. Let's go back a spell round seventeen

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ninety and see what the teenage gals were wearing then

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for a weekend get together. It's Sunday afternoon and the

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gals are attending a rare social gathering. Every last one

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of them is dressed in a plain homemade linsey woodie

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dress dyed with butternut or walnut juice, and there isn't

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a frill or a bright colored ribbon to be seen.

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They don't cotton too, sich d dads in seventeen ninety.

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Of course they all bought. They're spinning wheels and looms

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with them and while they sit and talk, their fingers

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kept busy. Their stockings to be made for everybody in

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the family, mittens and shawls for the winter, may be

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a potholder a two to protect mothers hands from the

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homemade iron pots.

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Speaker 1: And what do they talk about?

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Speaker 10: Mostly about the time when they'll get mad and have

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their own families to take care of, and sometimes when

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the Indians pull a surprise attack on the fort, the

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goals are called out to take their place at their stockade,

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to keep the muskets loaded or maybe fireing themselves. Yeah,

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that's what a weekend date meant to the gals in

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seventeen ninety. But to them it was just part of

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the routine, because like their folks, they worked and fought

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so living it'd be easier in the future, the future

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that you're now protecting.

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Speaker 5: He might as well have turned me over that captain

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this morning.

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Speaker 1: It's not the same as giving yourself up.

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Speaker 5: I'm not giving myself up.

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Speaker 3: Can't you see it's not his faulty. He didn't just

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run away. I begged him.

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Speaker 1: To help me. He was in the service. It was

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his duty to stay there.

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Speaker 9: Hum duty, beating the scrub for a handful of disorganized engines.

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Speaker 5: Becky was being forced into marrying that old coop Dolan.

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You saw, I'm a kind of a man he is.

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Speaker 1: He's still deserted, mister Paladin.

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Speaker 3: There's something you should know.

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Speaker 5: I don't bother Becky. It won't make any difference to him.

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Speaker 3: We're married, mister Paladin. The day after we ran away.

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Speaker 1: Oh my best wish is give me this carver. However,

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your husband's right, that doesn't make any difference. No, wait

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a minute, hold up, what now looks like there was

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a camp here not long back Indians. I don't know

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what is it? Canteen stamped seventh US Cavalry, the seven. Yeah,

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cause you're out at the corporal. From the look of it,

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it was a large group, larger than kios. Well, let's

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get out of here. Oh what is it?

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Speaker 5: What do you change?

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Speaker 1: You hear it? What? I don't know. They're rumbling in

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the ground. It's like a lot of horses are distant thunder.

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I don't know. Let's go.

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Speaker 3: Why are you so worried, mister Paladin?

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Speaker 1: What makes you think I am?

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Speaker 3: I've been watching you everything. You heard that that sound?

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You've changed?

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Speaker 5: Like something bothering you?

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Speaker 1: Paladin?

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Speaker 5: Look what that horse on top of.

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Speaker 1: That ridge over there? Yeah? I see him. Hey, you've

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gotta sidle on and let's ride up there.

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Speaker 5: Maybe his owner's forage.

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Speaker 1: Maybe he's just fairly moving, Paladin, that's a cavalry saddle. Yeah,

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I said, Wait a minute, that's got to kill his horse. Boy?

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Who no, boy, you know.

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Speaker 11: Hey boy, come bent you easy, easy boy, good lord,

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this horse has been shot.

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Speaker 1: What do you think happened? Tarver? Get down, help me

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doctor this horse. Then we'll look for Captain Keel. Watch

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your horses, don't slip.

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Speaker 5: What are we going down here for?

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Speaker 1: Paladin? I gotta find out what happened to k.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm hon it's head down that drawdin.

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Speaker 1: We got you from both sides doing like I got

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my bride back, and our friends are deserters too.

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Speaker 3: You can't do anything now, mister Dolan.

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Speaker 5: We're married about that later.

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Speaker 6: Thanks Paladin for delivering them up.

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Speaker 5: We saw you coming a long ways back.

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Speaker 1: What happened to the cavalry? Dulham and I left them

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this morning? There was a lot of Indian signs, so

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we turned back.

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Speaker 5: It's a lucky thing we might have missed you.

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Speaker 1: All right, boys, get them off the trail to the

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clearing then get that news ready.

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Speaker 5: We got a deserter to hang.

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Speaker 7: With our American servicemen. In many countries around the world,

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they have a wonderful opportunity to observe new customs and traditions.

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What might have seemed strange before is becoming pretty familiar

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to them. For instance, among the Mohammedans, to drink coffee

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with anybody is regarded as a sacred rule of hospitality,

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a token of peace.

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Speaker 1: The berries are roasted over a.

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Speaker 7: Charcoal fire and the coffee is allowed to boil three times.

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It's thickly sugared and served in very small cups. All

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this is traditional among Mohammadan, but as our servicemen have observed,

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it's well, it's simply their version of our mid morning

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coffee break or our afternoon tea party. For our cocktail hour.

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It's a time for friends to sit down and relax.

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It's a time for conversation with a cup of whatever

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beverage suits the individual taste. And this is true of

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customs and traditions of all countries. A way of doing

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things may be different, but the ideals are the same.

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So it is by observing these customs that our servicemen

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are helping to maintain goodwill with other people in other lands.

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Speaker 1: Dolan and the two men forced us towards a big

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tree in a clearing nearby. One man threw a rope

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over a branch, while the other put the noose around

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Henry Carver's neck. Dolan sat his horse watching with a

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grin on his face. I waited the chance to get

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to my derringer.

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Speaker 5: All right, get this job done and get out of here.

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Speaker 1: Spat that horse out from under him. Oh please, don't

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do it.

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Speaker 3: I'll do anything you say.

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Speaker 1: You will anyway. Now go on, boys, do it. Get

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away from that horse. You too will get the same thing.

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Speaker 5: We ain't chained to set our business. Come on, Peldan,

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he is doing dead.

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Speaker 1: Yes, he's dead, and I've got his gun.

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Speaker 3: Mister Peladan gooted right acute, So drop that Darren.

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Speaker 1: Becky, don't do this. Drop the gun, all right, but

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you're not going to win anything.

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Speaker 3: This way, Henry and I can get to Cannon.

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Speaker 1: Oh, ken you there's a cavalry patrol coming this way.

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Speaker 5: Becky, quit talking and gets this rope off on me.

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Speaker 1: The patrol just kept coming on, as though they hadn't seen.

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Speaker 5: Any of us.

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Speaker 1: The kids were riding up the hillside. I mounted and

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started after the dead. Stopped at the top, Carver and

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the girls sat their horses, staring down the other a side.

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As I rode up, Oh, Carvert, what's the matter.

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Speaker 5: Palidence, look.

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Speaker 1: Down there? H what is it? Good lord?

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Speaker 5: It's the seventh cavalry.

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Speaker 3: No one's moving, mister Palladin.

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Speaker 5: They've been slaughtered. They're all dead.

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Speaker 1: My outfeeling me don't please?

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Speaker 3: I could you have gune except die with them?

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Speaker 1: That's what I could have done.

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Speaker 4: Oh go there, yeah, I'm about tonn of Bradley for

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Colonel Gibon.

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Speaker 1: I look, if the general.

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Speaker 6: Castles come on.

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Speaker 1: Down there by the river, go find all of them, right, thanks?

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Mess up?

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Speaker 11: Oh no, they must have been ambushed. They're massacred by Indians.

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No survivors could come out of that.

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Speaker 1: And there is a survivor, Lieutenant, there's a there's a horse.

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Speaker 5: There's another survivor of lieutenant.

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Speaker 3: Oh, Henry, don't.

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Speaker 9: Do it, lieutenant. I'm Corporal Henry Carver. I deserted from

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the seventh Cavalry. I want to turn myself inn Please, Becky,

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try to understand. I couldn't go with you now, not

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till I've done what i have to do.

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Speaker 6: All right, couple falling with us?

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Speaker 3: Oh why mister Palla Why did he turn himself in?

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They won't care now he will.

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Speaker 1: He was a part of his seventh Cavalry, Becking, he

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was a part of other men. Come on, I'll take

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you home. Have Gun, Will Travel, Created by her Medal

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and Sam Rawl, is produced and directed in Hollywood by

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Norman McDonald and stars John Damer as Paladin, with Ben

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Wright as hey Boy. Tonight's Glory was written by Irving

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Wallace and adapted for radio by Tom Hanley. Featured in

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the cast were Sam Edwards, Barbara Eiler, Vic Barron, and

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Jack Miles. Have Gun, Will Travel is brought to you

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through the worldwide facilities of the Armed Horses Radio and

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Television

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Speaker 3: Service after the b