Speaker 1: A fiery horse with a speed of lighter cloud of
dust in a.
Speaker 2: Hearty high old silver.
Speaker 3: A lone ranger.
Speaker 4: Sat fast and also abstract.
Speaker 5: Steps ago. At last stop, a substep stops.
Speaker 1: The mysterious phantom figure of the Plains was the most
daring character ever to ride in the cause of justice
during the days of the early Western United States. He
fought crime without thought of danger. He brought law and
order to a country where the standard of right was might.
And now another thrilling adventure comes to life. The Lone
Ranger rides again.
Speaker 3: Several po or upon the Texas.
Speaker 1: And vast portunes were made in the new Texas oil fields.
Ranch owners and farmers both turned their attention to the
new wealth that lay beneath the surface of the earth.
Boom towns rapidly arose, and in one of these, Cal
Godfrey started his Wishbone Cafe. The newly rich, eager to
spend their fortunes, provided him with a thriving business. Every
night a crowd jammed the place to celebrate, and Cal
was the moving spirit behind the festivities.
Speaker 3: Order of boys.
Speaker 2: Next drounds on the house. You two strangers, come on,
step right up here and get that sour look off
your face? What it be?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 6: We're here on business.
Speaker 2: Business. You can't do business after sundown. Listen to that. Boys,
they come to the Wishbone on briss.
Speaker 3: We're looking for a.
Speaker 5: Man named Gregory.
Speaker 2: You ain't talking about Stonewall Gregory, are you?
Speaker 3: The name we have is Martin Gregory.
Speaker 2: That's stone Wall box g Ranch. Maybe your oilmen from
the east.
Speaker 3: You guessed it. We're from Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Well take my advice to sing around the cafe where
it's eight. Stone Wall can smell an oil man a
mile away, and if any of them comes too close,
he takes down his shooting irons.
Speaker 6: What does he have against oil man?
Speaker 2: Claims they've ruined the country. Stonewall breeds the best horses
in the state. He's got the best ranch hereabouts, and
he swears that nobody's gonna turn it into a sinkhole.
You ain't got a chance of wangling lease out of
stone Wall. He's plain honorary when it comes to oil.
Speaker 6: We'll take our chances on that. How do we get
to the ranch?
Speaker 2: Lords are close ten miles Better wait till morning, and.
Speaker 6: Never mind the advice. Just give us the directions.
Speaker 2: I'll fix you up with the guy, Hey engine, you've
been loafing around here long enough. These gent's got a
job for you. What job you know where the box
g ranch is. Then bury yourself a horse and show
him the way.
Speaker 5: Show him good. Come on, George h.
Speaker 2: I warn you stone Wall won't even let you get
close to the place.
Speaker 6: We will take our chances. Lead the way Indian.
Speaker 1: For twenty years, Stonewall Gregory had struggled to increase his landholdings.
Speaker 5: Year after year he had added to.
Speaker 1: His property, until at last he owned close to one
thousand acres. We see him now in the living room
of his home speaking to his wife Martha.
Speaker 3: It's my land, Marthy, and it's gonna stay the way
the Lord made it.
Speaker 7: Folks call me stone Wall because you're so stubborn.
Speaker 8: I ain't stubborn. I'm just standing up for my rights.
And the next polaborn oil man that comes sneaking around here.
Speaker 3: Is going to get filled for left.
Speaker 7: You don't mean that, I'll show you. I suppose there
ain't no use in reasoning with you. Don't you get
your mind set on something here?
Speaker 3: Just like an ule, I'm standing up for my rights.
Speaker 7: All I say is you could raise.
Speaker 9: Just his good horse is up north away, And with
all that money you'd get from the oil leases, you
could buy twice as much land.
Speaker 8: Maybe so, but I couldn't buy it as good. What
makes my coat sell for such high prices?
Speaker 7: It ain't because you're smart. I never saw a man
with such your poor head for figures.
Speaker 8: I'm a horseman. I ain't no bookkeeper. Won't answer my question.
What makes my coat sell so high?
Speaker 9: Well, they come a good stock, ain't it naturally should
take after their sires and mayors?
Speaker 8: Sure, but there's something else smart. There's something in the
grass here that just makes a coat grow fast and
gets strong. This crazing lands the best there is in
the whole Southwest.
Speaker 9: How about the north hundred? The grass is mighty poor
up there. You got an offer for that passel from
the marriage I needed to.
Speaker 7: I did burn it. But you gotta admit that land
ain't no good at all.
Speaker 3: I won't admit nothing. There's a fine crick run through it.
Speaker 7: There's better water to the south.
Speaker 3: Then why did the coats and the mares run up there?
Every day?
Speaker 9: They run for the sake of running, not for the
sake of water. I've seen him when they didn't touch
a drop, just splash around a little and then go
racing back to the good grassland.
Speaker 3: There's something special about that creek.
Speaker 8: And I ain't selling the land or nobody, all right,
ain't no losses I gotta do it.
Speaker 7: Ain't no losses a man? Can't you good sense? Neither?
Speaker 5: He?
Speaker 3: Where's my gun to somebody outside?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 7: It can't be oil man this time?
Speaker 3: And now we can tell.
Speaker 7: Now be careful, stone.
Speaker 6: Lord, don't go shoot at any odd neighbors.
Speaker 3: I much amount of prince.
Speaker 7: Riding now?
Speaker 3: Oh, once an Hawaiian?
Speaker 6: What do you want all your dogs off? Gregory? We're
here to talk business.
Speaker 3: You can state your business from where you are.
Speaker 6: The company I represent wrote you a letter about of
months ago.
Speaker 3: So you're an oil man now, hard, don't go loco.
Speaker 6: We want to lease your north hundred acres.
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna lease one square inch of my ranch.
Speaker 8: And if you three don't get away from here before
I count ten, I'll fill you full of buckshop.
Speaker 6: Be reasonable, mister Gregory. That North hundred isn't any.
Speaker 5: Use to you.
Speaker 8: It's got the best water in the world on it.
I ain't selling, I ain't leasing, and I'm starting to
count one, two, three, if you ten thousand dollars for it,
five that's shit, ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Release eight nine ten. No, you don't once you push
my gun a fore monthly.
Speaker 7: Because these strangers ain't hurt you none.
Speaker 5: Let me go.
Speaker 3: They're oyl men and the trespassion on my property.
Speaker 7: And this's get out of here before he reloads.
Speaker 3: Jin we're going, man, but we'll be back. Will you
pull us instead of up shot? Next time? Put one
foot on my land and you're as good as dead land.
Sick with a man?
Speaker 7: They come riding up to the door wanting to give
you a ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 8: Means what I said. The next oil man that comes
sneaking around here gets.
Speaker 3: Shot on sight.
Speaker 1: Was Tato, the Lone Ranger's faithful Indian companion, who had
led the two Easterners to the ranch. As the oil
men returned to town, Tato followed them overhearing a portion
of their conversation. When he reached the masked man's camp
later that night, he repeated the events of the evening.
What are the Easterners plan to do now? In one
two day? Them try again. I'm afraid they won't succeed.
It's too bad.
Speaker 5: Not nor one hundred acres of Stonewall's property isn't any
good to him?
Speaker 1: HM say water good, there's nothing exceptional about it. M
say yes, he's trying to justify his attitude. There's a
better water and much more rough than the southern section.
So Wall will be sorry that he's turned down this offer.
Speaker 10: Mmm.
Speaker 5: I rode over his ranch today. Buildings need repairs that ride.
Speaker 1: He probably intends to fix them up when the cattlemen
start buying.
Speaker 5: Horses in the fall after round up.
Speaker 1: What Stonewall doesn't realize is this, the cattlemen will be
putting their extra cash into oil land this year. Stone
Wall isn't going to sell half as many coats as.
Speaker 5: He used to.
Speaker 1: Mmm.
Speaker 5: That right, and be a hard winter for the old man.
Speaker 1: I wish there was some way we could persuade him
to give those eastern As a lease on his land.
Speaker 5: MM. Them crooked crooks. Me hear him talk. You mean
that they're trying to swindle stone Wall? Eh them crooked.
They represent a big company. Tato. I don't believe there's
anything wrong with their offer. Then get lease, not pay,
then keep money. So that's it. I wonder how they
try to work it. May not know that. Well.
Speaker 1: It's a good thing that Stonewall rove them away from that.
I'll have a talk with them before they try to
see him again. The following afternoon, the two Easterners, Bentley
and Shane, rode along the boundary of Stonewall.
Speaker 5: Gregory's no one.
Speaker 1: Acres so we hear them discussing their plans.
Speaker 3: If we'll pull that scheme, we'll both lose our jobs.
You're crazy.
Speaker 6: I can work it so as we'll have absolute proof
that Gregory was paid.
Speaker 3: It won't even talk to us though. He's western to
shoot first and discuss a thing afterwards.
Speaker 6: Hey, there's a rider coming toward us.
Speaker 10: It isn't Gregory, is it. No, I'll get that horse travel.
I've never seen such speed the rider's mask. Bentley, come on,
we better turn back to town.
Speaker 6: We can't get away from him.
Speaker 3: He must be an out all of it.
Speaker 6: All our money is locked up at the hotel.
Speaker 3: When he finds that out, he'll shoe us.
Speaker 5: Oh boy, don't be a fool.
Speaker 6: If he's out for money, we'll promise to give him plenty.
As soon as we get back to town.
Speaker 5: I'll handle it. Keep fighting.
Speaker 6: Hello, that's a fine horse.
Speaker 3: You got there. Yes, so, mister, we don't have any money.
We don't have a penny on us now. But if
you let us ride back to town, I don't want
any money. You're an outlaw, aren't you.
Speaker 5: Some people think I am.
Speaker 3: We're just a couple of poor prospectors. We are new
to this. I know who you are.
Speaker 5: You represent one of the biggest oil companies in the East.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's wrong. You've got us wrong, mister Rin.
Speaker 1: You who guided you to Gregory's ranch last night? As
my friend. He told me everything that happened.
Speaker 5: Well, what do you want?
Speaker 1: I may be able to help you. What do you
mean you'd like to get a lease on this property?
Do you think you could persuade Gregory to sign if
you had a chance to.
Speaker 5: Talk with him. I'm certain of it.
Speaker 3: You can't help us there and drove us away last
night with a shotgun.
Speaker 1: The worst has a code that you may never have
heard of. No true Westerner ever refuses the shelter of
his roof to a man.
Speaker 5: That's in danger.
Speaker 1: I don't understand right out from town tonight, just as
you did last night. When you get within half a
mile of the ranch. You will hear shots, then head
straight for the ranch house. Toto and I will follow you,
and Gregory will think that you've been attacked by outlaws.
Speaker 6: You're sure that he'll let us in.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it sounds good to me.
Speaker 5: You aren't doing this for charity, stranger. How much do
you want?
Speaker 1: We'll talk a payment later. Shout from town at nine o'clock.
They're almost there, less than half a mile. Start maybe
misstress there he is, Get up, Get up, you've got
a gun. Shoot it once fin.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid the horse will get scared and throw me.
There's the lance house. You better stop here. Come on.
Old man said he'd shoot us on site.
Speaker 6: He'll here's those shots behind us, Why.
Speaker 3: Boy, asty vomans And now I'm.
Speaker 6: Save us, Greig Ray. There's a mask man in an
Indian following us.
Speaker 3: Listen to those shots, and here's the men down the road.
They'll kill us.
Speaker 7: Get off my porch, and you've gotta give protection, paw.
Speaker 10: We didn't mean to come here, mister greg Ray, who
were just riding along the road, and those bandits started
shooting at us.
Speaker 6: Let us stay until it's safe, then we'll go away.
That's all we ask there.
Speaker 7: Are a couple of tender feet. Have him come inside, Paul.
Speaker 8: Oil men, and I took a note that no oil
man had never step foot through my front door.
Speaker 6: Don't you forget their oil men.
Speaker 3: We'll be killed if we leave here. Why justin worre
shooters with that gun you've got in your hand.
Speaker 6: I'd rather take it that way than in the back.
Speaker 7: They're telling the truth, Paul. If you send them away
to be murdered, they ain't hurt you none.
Speaker 3: They've hurt the whole state with the oil.
Speaker 9: Well, you're hurting the state right now. You are going
into partnership with bandits who aim to kill two innocent men.
You can't do a stone wall. You may be stubborn,
but you're honest. Law of Biden.
Speaker 7: You've got to give him protection.
Speaker 3: It is try. Thanks, mister Gregor.
Speaker 6: If you're saving our lives, get in.
Speaker 3: I let you stay until morning. But if you start
talking oil, I'll shoot you. I swear I will.
Speaker 1: The curtain falls on the first act of tonight's long
Ranger drama. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit mister
pause for just a few moments now to continue our story.
Bentley and Shane two Easterners offered Stonewall Gregory ten thousand
dollars for an oil lease on the north one hundred
acres of his ranch, but Gregory refused. Tonto informed the
Bone Ranger that the two Easterners planned to swindle Gregory
out of his property, but the masked man, knowing that
it would be to Gregory's advantage to sell, offered his
aid to the Easterners. He and Tonto pretended to attack
Bentley and Shane, and the Gregorys gave the Easterner's shelter.
Our second act opens the following morning. Bentley and Shane
are having breakfast with Stonewall and his wife.
Speaker 6: You're a wonderful cook, missus Gregory. Thanks, mister Bentley.
Speaker 7: It has some more biscuits you too, mister Shade, I.
Speaker 3: Sure will do.
Speaker 6: You figured that we can get back in town safely
this morning.
Speaker 5: Mister Gregory, you.
Speaker 3: Won't have no trouble. That out row won't be shown.
He's facing broad daylight.
Speaker 7: I declare, I'm almost glad he's started shooting at JA.
Speaker 2: It ain't open.
Speaker 7: We meets folks from the east. You told some pretty
tales about what's going on there.
Speaker 3: Mighty tall ones if you ask.
Speaker 7: Me, oh, hush, pa, it's been a rare treat him.
You two gentlemen as our guests.
Speaker 6: I don't believe your a husband agrees to that man.
Of course he does, don't you, Paul, Well, he's a
bad one.
Speaker 3: They don't talk about a while.
Speaker 6: We've kept our promise, haven't we.
Speaker 3: I reckon, you're welcome to come again under the same condition.
Speaker 10: No, mister Gregory, we'll be taking the train back east tonight.
Our company sent us out here to do business with you.
Speaker 3: Look worry.
Speaker 10: I'm not going to mention the subject again. But as
long as we can't do business, there's nothing to keep
us here.
Speaker 1: I guess we won't have any jobs when we get
back to Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: Why do you say that our.
Speaker 10: Boss told us that if we tried hard enough, we
could get mister Gregory to sign.
Speaker 3: You won't believe us when we tell him how hard
we tried a lot.
Speaker 1: Your boss knows about Stonewall, Gregory.
Speaker 3: Aren't my land?
Speaker 5: Your husband's perfectly right?
Speaker 10: Missus Gregory. I always say this is a free country,
that the man's entitled to his own opinion.
Speaker 9: You're learned two years it ain't fair that you should
lose your jobs, though. You just tell him how you
stood up and said your piece, even when Paul had
a gun pointed at you.
Speaker 10: Oh, they wouldn't believe us, say George. If mister Gregory
were to write a letter stating in his case, they'd
have to believe us.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't do that.
Speaker 3: I ain't much of a hand at writin.
Speaker 5: Or would you sign a letter if I wrote it?
Speaker 7: Sure he would, wouldn't you, Paul.
Speaker 3: Oh wouldn't hurt nothing. I suppose. I'd like to tell
your company a few things so they wouldn't bother me
no more.
Speaker 5: Do you have a pen on some paper?
Speaker 9: Missus Gregory in the parlor, You come right along with me,
and I'll find you real.
Speaker 7: Nice face to that.
Speaker 1: We'll wait here, Toado. These trees will hide us from
the house until him. I'll like help Crook.
Speaker 5: We've only helped Stonewall so far. Bentley and Shane won't
leave until they have his signature. After that we can
make sure they don't cheat him. Crookes horses in corral
and I see them, Tado. We'll wait here until they leave.
My white fellow. Back in the woods of ways they
may be seen.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 5: Sel Bear Whitefire.
Speaker 7: Would you write me two letters for mister Bentley.
Speaker 5: I'm going to leave one with you what he prefer,
just so you'll have a record of it.
Speaker 7: You mean we gotta keep it.
Speaker 6: That's what a businessman will do, Claire that.
Speaker 1: You approves Stone Wallly, no businessman.
Speaker 5: I'll just sign them now.
Speaker 1: And I thought you wanted Paul to sign.
Speaker 9: I do.
Speaker 6: But this is more of a statement than the letter.
Will you ask your husband to step in?
Speaker 7: It's do all come here.
Speaker 5: I only need your signature.
Speaker 3: You didn't take you long, Bentley.
Speaker 6: What's the letter say?
Speaker 5: Do you want to read it?
Speaker 3: I ain't got respects you read.
Speaker 5: It all right?
Speaker 10: This is to certify that your mister Bentley did his
best to get me to sign the following agreement. Receive
payment of ten thousand dollars, for which consideration I need
my oil rights in the north hundred acres of land
registered as the box G Ranch to the Meredith Oil Company.
Speaker 6: The Meredith Oil Company will have the right to drill
such wells as a necessary.
Speaker 8: Never mind all that I wouldn't let them start drilling
on my land. For fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 6: And just sign here, mister Gregory here, that's right.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Now this one, this one, so we'll have a record.
Speaker 4: Call.
Speaker 10: Oh, I wonder if you'll signed to missus Gregory me.
If we have both your names, it will make things
a lot easier for us.
Speaker 3: Here's a pen.
Speaker 7: Thanks. I used to write a real pretty hand, but
the rheumatism sort of cramps my hen now and.
Speaker 5: That's fine. Thank you, missus Gregory.
Speaker 6: You and your husband have saved our jobs as well
as our lives.
Speaker 3: We're grateful, man.
Speaker 7: Six is the least we could do. Are you going now?
Speaker 10: We'll have to still going to take the train tonight, Yes, sir,
don't bother about our horses, mister Gregory, we can get
them there hitch right outside.
Speaker 3: I told one of the boys to bring them up.
Speaker 6: Goodbye, mister Bentley, goodbye, ma'am. It's been a pleasure knowing
both you and your husband.
Speaker 3: Come on, George, goodbye.
Speaker 7: If you have any trouble with your boss, just let
me know.
Speaker 3: We're all fixed up now, goodbye.
Speaker 7: It goes ten thousand dollars. Stone Wall.
Speaker 9: Sometimes I think you're the stubbornest man in the world.
Speaker 3: Well, I ain't having no oil drilling on my land.
You sure of that.
Speaker 7: Mister Bentley was off nice, though I said sorry for him.
Speaker 3: He got around you by saying he was a good cook.
Speaker 7: He got around you, but listened to your hostel.
Speaker 3: There's a lot better than oil talk.
Speaker 7: Well, look gone, that's all he is to it.
Speaker 6: What are you gonna do this paper?
Speaker 8: There?
Speaker 3: Don't know there's anything to do with it?
Speaker 5: I Gregory, what do you want?
Speaker 3: Better give it to you'll get it back before long.
Where's my god? Let me add him?
Speaker 7: It must be the same outlaw thatott.
Speaker 3: Mister Bentley opened the door. Muffy getting pat Why don't
you shoot his horse? Silver? Yeah? What do you suppose
he's doing? Here?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 9: Tello?
Speaker 5: Bentley is a crook. He swindled stone Wall. How him
do that?
Speaker 1: I'll show you, Oh, soverhol this is the paper I
took from him. If the first two lines were torn off,
it would be a legal lease. That's exactly what Bentley
will do with his copy. Oh he has stone Wall's signature,
witnessed by his wife. The fall, all men in equipment
will arrive to drill for oil. Then stone Wall make trouble.
It won't do him any good. Bentley used a different
handwriting for the first two lines, and he can claim
that stone Wall inserted them afterward.
Speaker 5: I expected some such trick. That right, But you want
stone Wall sign lease.
Speaker 1: But that isn't what I meant when I said that
stone Wall had been swindled. Bentley will claim that he
paid stone Wall ten thousand dollars. This paper says received
pay and soon won't sign it.
Speaker 5: What we do.
Speaker 1: Bentley and Shane were sent here by their company with
the money to buy the lease. They probably have it
hidden some place in their room at the hotel. We
go there, not until it gets dark. Maybe Crooked leave
town to day ol kimos abbe. They'll take the train
that isn't due until midnight. We'll circle back to camp
and wait there. Come on, Sylvane, I'm night. Bentley and
Shane were confident that their plan had succeeded.
Speaker 5: That evening.
Speaker 1: The two men were in their room at the hotel
making final preparations to leave town.
Speaker 6: And he's packing, George, you want me to put the
money in here? No, I'll take care of it.
Speaker 5: Bring the candle over. What are you doing with the lease.
Speaker 10: It isn't a lease yet. I'm tearing off the top lines.
Nice and even now we have both a lease and a.
Speaker 5: Receipt and five thousand dollars a piece. Not bad, George,
not bad at all. See who that is?
Speaker 3: It's the mask man.
Speaker 5: Yes, I hear that you're leaving town. We aren't trying
to run out on you.
Speaker 3: Come in.
Speaker 5: How much do we owe you for the job last night?
I want ten thousand dollars?
Speaker 3: What's that? You're crazy?
Speaker 5: I'll give you fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: To send me that money belt Shane, Now listen, stranger,
I'll make it one hundred.
Speaker 5: But you came to your hands Bentley, and step back
from the table.
Speaker 3: This cot has covered.
Speaker 1: Ten thousand dollars is my price, and I'm collecting it.
If you set a posse on my friend, it'll mean
your lives.
Speaker 3: You a mesk man.
Speaker 5: I'm coming in stone Wall.
Speaker 7: Who is it?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 7: The hands takes?
Speaker 3: But what are your want with us?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Here's the paper I took from you. I'm going to
show you what Bentley did with his copy. You're tearing
it now read it.
Speaker 6: Both of you received payment. Why this makes it all different?
Speaker 3: A dirty double crossing oil farmans.
Speaker 1: Mentley and Shane tricked you into signing a lease and
a receipt stone wall.
Speaker 3: They can't get away with it, Yes they can.
Speaker 1: And it's your advantage that nor one hundred acres. It's
worthless for raising stock. It's oil land. You're standing in
the way of progress by holding.
Speaker 3: Onto us, Stranger.
Speaker 7: It practically says, here we got the money.
Speaker 3: We didn't.
Speaker 7: They didn't pay us nothing.
Speaker 1: Here's your money, count a stone wall. You'll need it
before the winter's over.
Speaker 7: Oh glory be ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: I had to take this money from Bentley and Shane
by force, and I try to swindle you, but you
can still turn the tables on them.
Speaker 3: Just tell me how.
Speaker 1: They don't realize that you suspect anything. They'll go to
the sheriff with a story that I robbed them. Get
into town as fast as you can and tell the
sheriff you're side of it. Bentley and Shane need a
taste of Texas justice.
Speaker 3: Call down to the bunk house. Marthy tell Slim to
saddle blaze.
Speaker 8: All right, I'm on my way, Stranger, Texas justice is
just what the mon recritters is gonna get.
Speaker 10: He left the money belt outside of the room, but
he took ten thousand dollars from us.
Speaker 3: You've got to do something, sheriff.
Speaker 6: Can't you round up a posse and start after him.
Speaker 3: Give me a description. He's tall in his masks. He
rides a white horse, calls him Silver. Silver. Oh your
coffee on rey thieves. Good work, Joe. What are you
talking about, Stonewall? I'm talking about these two mavericks. They
tried to rob me.
Speaker 6: Let's get out of here, George, stay where we are.
Speaker 3: I got your cobard. Same here, go on, Stonewall. What's
the charge I gave him? Any lease on my North hundred.
Speaker 8: They were supposed to pay me ten thousand dollars, but
instead they figured on keeping it for themselves.
Speaker 3: They'd have got away with a two if a friend
of mine hadn't stopped them. Friend of yours don't happen
to ride a horse named silver, does he? He's sure do.
That's enough for me. You two are going to jail
by the time you get out. You know that they
don't pay the medal with the Lone Ranger.
Speaker 1: Come on, silver boy, Because the fencer of the trailer
head the story you have just heard is a copyrighted
feature of The Lone Ranger.
Speaker 5: Incorporate