Speaker 1: High silver, a fiery horse with the speed of light,
a cloud of dust, and a hardy.
Speaker 2: High old silver. The Lone Rangers.
Speaker 3: Attatat habitat.
Speaker 1: Return with us to the west of yesteryear, when the
Lone Ranger rode the plains and prairies and the cause
of justice, bringing hope and courage to the oppressed, and
the warning that right makes might to the lawless. The
early settlers of the western United States were faced with
many problems. One of the most important of these was
need for education for the many little boys and girls
who will cut me their parents on the long covered
wagon trail to the west. The Mask Rider brings us
a story in which he plays an important part in
establishing the little Red Schoolhouse. From out of the past.
From the thundering hoof beats of the great horse Silver.
Speaker 4: The Lone Ranger rides again long Silver.
Speaker 5: Lawyers did ust me o help hurry.
Speaker 4: Sail.
Speaker 1: Jim Hudson had come from the East and had settled
in the cattle country.
Speaker 6: He'd worked hard to build.
Speaker 1: His loghouse, construct his line fences, and at last the
little spread which he owned began to pay expenses and
the modest income. Our story opens early one morning in
Jim's small ranch house. The young man bounces out of
bed with a smile on his face and calls to
his companion.
Speaker 7: Wake up, Dan, get yourself out dead there.
Speaker 8: This is the day that Mary gets here.
Speaker 4: That's so I'll have the coffee and bacon going in
just a minute.
Speaker 7: Get up and give me a hand. I gotta wash
up the buck board, cury ow ned.
Speaker 4: This is the day my girl's coming west.
Speaker 8: Head up about it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I haven't seen her since I left the East,
since you'd marry her.
Speaker 8: Just your wade.
Speaker 4: He's coming here because he wrote and told hers he
wouldn't be the school man. How are you gonna care?
Speaker 8: Of course, that's right.
Speaker 4: I don't play. Will not of the youngins from town
to go to school? They'll give me that town just
a minute?
Speaker 8: Then?
Speaker 7: What makes old Silas Markheims a blasted ornery?
Speaker 4: And he's want this land of yours because of the wire.
That's easy, Danes.
Speaker 8: But what's that got to do with the school? Now?
Speaker 9: He knows you built the school almost single handed, done
so just to get a job for Mary Stevens sos.
Speaker 4: You could get her to come out here.
Speaker 8: What's wrong with that?
Speaker 7: She's a blame good school teacher and the kids in
town shore as blazers need some schooling.
Speaker 4: Uh huh, Only they won't get it while you got
any hand in it.
Speaker 7: Mark Him's a blame fool.
Speaker 4: He's just fool enough doing most of the state and
to have everyone in town on cash to him. He's
just fool enough to be able to tell the folks
in town that it's sooners.
Speaker 9: They didn't let the kids go to your school and
have every last one of them follow his suggestions.
Speaker 7: Just because I won't sell him my land, Uh huh,
I can't sell it out the price he paid wouldn't
have anything. Then I'd be right back where I was
when I come out here.
Speaker 4: Reckon, you wouldn't be as well. You're laying in stock.
Speaker 8: Ain't what it was?
Speaker 4: Then?
Speaker 7: No, we've lost a lot of cattle ately. Then do
you think Mark Him would be behind the dying off
and rustling and some of that stock. That's a hunch
I had all along. If I could prove that, it
don't make me laugh.
Speaker 9: No matter what proof you had, it wouldn't convince a
jury made up of folks from town.
Speaker 4: Mark Him owns that town. I reckon, you're right, sure,
I'm right, Come on, where's the grutt?
Speaker 7: I'll for your coffee. Then we got to get to
work and get things ready to meet married, eh reckon.
So and then there's something else. Well, if Mary would
be willing to marry me, oh yeah.
Speaker 4: But that's guessing it a lot. That's Bretton.
Speaker 7: But the dis opponents you would you see? Then, I'm well,
his house is sort.
Speaker 4: Of small, Hi savvy? Want me to move out?
Speaker 8: Huh?
Speaker 7: I sort of figured you'd save up what I was
paying you then and start out on your.
Speaker 4: Own before this, How can a man say money out of.
Speaker 6: What you've beat?
Speaker 7: Well, if you hadn't been going to town every night
and playing.
Speaker 4: Car, no, man's gotta have some fun full off that
cup again.
Speaker 9: After the East, I'd go local here without something to
pass the time in the evening, They'll never mind.
Speaker 4: I clear out. You can have your place to yourself.
Speaker 7: I hope you'd sort of understand Dan.
Speaker 9: You ain't said you'd marry you yet, you know, No,
My guess when he finds is no job here for us,
she will turn right around.
Speaker 8: And go back east.
Speaker 4: If she don't, you might have some competition in winning her.
Speaker 9: What do you mean Dan just that I ain't had
much to say, but I always thought she was a
mighty pretty girl myself.
Speaker 4: You why not? But you never said anything. What's the
use of saying anything till the time comes? Well, come on,
if you're.
Speaker 9: Gonna get your heart in that wagon, Traine, we better
get started and stay. Just do at noon, and it'll
take some time to get the time. All right, let's
get going. You'll wash the pans later at this.
Speaker 6: Time suits me.
Speaker 8: This is your affair and your rants.
Speaker 4: I just work, kid, dah.
Speaker 8: We'll go over there.
Speaker 7: There's a horse on the ground, sure enough.
Speaker 4: Come on, what's happened to snap own horse? I see
mine in the water?
Speaker 8: It is ned?
Speaker 7: Then he's done for so tis like the old age guy.
Speaker 4: I don't believe that this horse was poisoned or.
Speaker 7: Something, same as all our cattle was saying a lot, Jim.
Speaker 4: That means someone done at a purpose.
Speaker 7: Markheim again, some more Markheim's work.
Speaker 9: The horse is pisoned. I don't know who else would
be doing it if it ain't Markis. Of course, one
way to get this land is.
Speaker 8: To break you.
Speaker 7: And that's the last horse I had.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, the only one is my own. That's my
personal horse. Ain't no reason I should use that for
work on your ranches.
Speaker 7: We'll have to take yours to go to meet Mary.
Speaker 4: It ain't no other way the meter. If my horse
ain't used, is it no? Then?
Speaker 9: Jim, I reckon, you can stay here and get the
pots and pains cleaned, and I'll go meet the girl.
But Dan, I told you that maybe you'd have some
competition in winning her. That same starts right now, Jim.
If she's to be mad, I'll be the one.
Speaker 8: To meet her. There comes the stee, there she come,
whay down. You're playing pools? All of you quiet down?
Speaker 7: Don't you make no rousing welcome for that female friend
of Jim Hudsons.
Speaker 8: If you know what's good for you? Why not?
Speaker 1: Because silas Mark Hims says not to He comes here
figuring to teach the school, and Mark Hims says, he
to me, no school, break up the crowd, and what
about your business?
Speaker 10: What's the matter with having a school here?
Speaker 1: What's the hell, stranger?
Speaker 8: This community needs a school and they don't have one that.
Speaker 4: Jim Hudson's got anything to do with.
Speaker 6: Not as long as Mark him runs his town.
Speaker 8: I think Mark I needs a talking to Where is
his place? Top of the hill yonder? But don't try
to tell him what to do strangers. You know what's
good for you. We'll see.
Speaker 10: Come on, Mark, give you the bag driver, I'll put
it in the wagon.
Speaker 4: Here, here you are, I'll help you down.
Speaker 8: Mary?
Speaker 4: Sure looking right? Fine? What a nice compliment.
Speaker 7: I hadn't such a dusky chip.
Speaker 11: So this is the time.
Speaker 8: That's right?
Speaker 4: How jump is that?
Speaker 7: But where Jim?
Speaker 9: That's sort of a long story, Mary, I'll tell you
why we're right. Oh no, he ain't hurt none, Is
he all right? Why wasn't he here to meet I reckon?
Because he was ashamed to come ashamed?
Speaker 7: I don't understand.
Speaker 9: You will when a man's lives find him mood. He's
in a sort of bad spot.
Speaker 8: Nice bad spots.
Speaker 4: Then what are you talking about?
Speaker 8: Are you the schooler?
Speaker 4: Or yes, I'm a new teacher.
Speaker 10: What's your name?
Speaker 7: Nick?
Speaker 2: Mark?
Speaker 10: This is Sally?
Speaker 4: Sally?
Speaker 11: What a pretty name?
Speaker 4: Are you Dick's sisters?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 4: Huh?
Speaker 8: You ain't gonna teacher? No?
Speaker 4: Aren't you going to the school?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 4: Gosh, we wanted to go, but we can't. Pluses, there
ain't gonna be no school.
Speaker 8: I guess you go back easter.
Speaker 2: Damn?
Speaker 7: What did the children mean?
Speaker 8: She's pretty ancient.
Speaker 4: Come on, Mary, I'll tell you all about Let me
help you to.
Speaker 9: Go there.
Speaker 4: That we get to doe it. It's a long way
to the ranch. And now go slow because you may
not want to go there when you hear about it.
Speaker 8: Tell me get up there.
Speaker 9: There's a place in town where you can put up
and stay with the middle aged winning. Maybe that'd be
the best thing, being as.
Speaker 4: I am to leave him my own self for the
ornery tricks each tell me what it is? This is, well,
it's kind of a long story.
Speaker 8: The truth is tther. There's sort of a feud between
Markham and Jim Hudson. Uh Matt right, hont don't hear
plenty in town? Everyone in town thinks exactly if Silas
Markhaim dictates, If Silas dislikes anyone, the rest of the
folks dislike him too. That not right. I know, it
isn't right. It's keeping the children of this town from
getting an education. As a school building a teacher and
plenty of children, and they can't be educated because of this,
ill will you no, hunchon? I don't, but I do
feel that the man must have a lot. That's good
if he went ahead and built that school by himself.
Speaker 1: That right.
Speaker 8: That's why I'm going to call on Silas mark him tonight.
I came here to the camp to get you. I'm
going to that ranch masked. It'll be safe if you
come behind in case someone gets a drop on me.
Here's over ready, he must have he ready?
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 8: Then? Come on, come on, scout. How would you get
in here in the first place. Your guards aren't very alert. Mark.
I'm well, if you want to leave alive, put town
name gun, I'll have a talk first. What's your main
objection to the school? None of your business. I've heard
that it's simply because you dislike the man who builds it.
So you're a friend of his, eh, Perhaps I am.
He's just the kind I have a masked man for
a friend. I'll see you hung for throna gut on me.
Don't edge near that table.
Speaker 4: You go.
Speaker 8: Tell Hudson and I'm.
Speaker 12: Sick and tired of having him blame everything that happens
to his ranch on me. Tell him I don't have
the pies and cattle and cut line fences. Did that happen?
Speaker 8: To him.
Speaker 12: If you're his friend, you want to know it. What's
he mean by sending this man here to accuse me
of all him things?
Speaker 8: I'll learn him. He's the one that needs a sight
of teaching. Not these kids in town.
Speaker 12: He needs learning that man around here don't do things
the way he's accusing me of doing them.
Speaker 8: I tell you what the man do it? Did you
get back?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 8: No, you can't shoot my plat land backland. I won't.
Speaker 12: You can't shoot it now, mister, I got to drop
on you from the protection of that boy. Hate that
mask off, mister hobb blast today.
Speaker 8: Light's out of here. You know I can't shoot ner
you with that boy there, So what do you do
about it? The boy's not near the light the life
last year and all the way. Son, get that laugh
in the next room.
Speaker 9: I'll get him.
Speaker 4: I fix him.
Speaker 8: I'll blasting right. And he's a chance to throw one
of Hudson's friends. And I missed him and missed him cold.
Put the lamb on the table there, Dick where the
other one was.
Speaker 4: He didn't hit you, de No Son, But listen here.
Speaker 12: The next time you see your old man in trouble,
don't you come mixing in savvy dick man the man.
Speaker 4: It's a downright insult for one man to mix into
another man's fight.
Speaker 8: Do you know what you've done?
Speaker 9: What?
Speaker 8: Why?
Speaker 4: Shucks you? Just the same as told that I'm brave
with a mask. That you didn't think your pa was
able to take care of himself, don't you see? But
he made it an unfair fight. They was two to one,
and that ain't right now.
Speaker 3: Is it? I?
Speaker 11: Now, the next time when you see something like that,
you just keep out of it, and I'll do the
same when you're beating someone.
Speaker 4: Man the man, savvy, all right, sah? I remember what
you got there?
Speaker 8: Nothing but a cottage. I picked it off on the table.
Speaker 7: When the lantern.
Speaker 11: They ain't playthings, and let me see it. I didn't
think I had left none laying around loose.
Speaker 8: I need see them like this. It's so bright. It
ain't like the ones who curious, dead, read and curious.
Wonder where it came from?
Speaker 4: Clark, Clark shover, what are you biting me for?
Speaker 6: By thunder?
Speaker 4: It is silver silver. The stranger left it the mask.
The horse is sun.
Speaker 8: You and your power was teamed up again the lone ranger?
Speaker 5: Hello, are you shurring you with that Bulletman's not right,
him say, Lone Ranger. And you heard all that before
you left the window, And I know that makes all
work possible. You knows who I am. He'll be willing
to talk the next time I see, that's right, and
that will be in the morning, after I've had a
talk to Jim Hudson.
Speaker 13: Still, the curtain falls on the first act of our
thrilling Lone Ranger drama. Before the next exciting scenes, please
perminister pause for just a few moments.
Speaker 6: Now to continue our story.
Speaker 1: After the Lone Ranger learned that Mark clim had learned
his crew identity, he rode through the night with Potow
at his side, and finally reached Jim Hudson.
Speaker 8: Ran wait outside, teller him there inside Windy. I see him, Dad.
You ain't no take it easy, don't slap leather. Who
do you want down again? Hudson?
Speaker 7: So Markheim sent you to get me?
Speaker 8: Now? Huh No, he didn't send me, was it, Dan?
Speaker 7: He wouldn't have no reason to go that for what.
I can't stand between him and Mary.
Speaker 8: Now you haven't talked to her, have you?
Speaker 4: What's the use?
Speaker 7: I ain't no way of get into town. Anyhow, Dan
told me about the way she felt. I suppose she
thinks I could let her know Markheim wouldn't tolerate the school.
But I just found out about it myself a few
days ago, and there wasn't any way to tell her
not to come here. No, I don't know why she
won't give me the chance to explain.
Speaker 8: Jim, why did you accuse Silas Markheim of poisoning your cattle?
Speaker 7: I didn't I should have. But what's the use I
couldn't prove anything you didn't?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 8: No, but what are you here for? Anyhow? Who are you?
Didn't you send your partner to call on Markheim?
Speaker 4: Then?
Speaker 7: Wasn't my partner? He worked for me.
Speaker 8: He came out here together, didn't you.
Speaker 7: Yes, but he lost his cash, so I give him
a job, couldn't afford it. But he was my friend,
per see. But he's left now, and you didn't send
him to call on Silas?
Speaker 4: No? Why should I?
Speaker 8: What made you think your cattle had been poisoned? I
could tell find any footprints?
Speaker 7: No, the ground was all torn up from the cattle hoofs.
Footprints of any one that rode in wouldn't.
Speaker 8: Show what else was done to you.
Speaker 7: Line fences was cut when it all is start a
couple of weeks ago. Then when Silas sent a man
to try and buy me out, and I wouldn't sell,
he got madder. Never said he wouldn't let no one
come to the school. My girl was coming here to teach.
Speaker 8: I see.
Speaker 7: Then yesterday my last horse was killed. But I won't
sell that pole cat. I'll stay here to last time.
Speaker 8: Hein't even to.
Speaker 7: Get my land.
Speaker 8: Have you ever talked to Silas Markheim?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 8: I ain't.
Speaker 7: Now look here, mister, I answered all your questions. Suppose
you tell me a few things. Who sent you here?
Speaker 8: I came here directly from Silas Markham, But you denied that.
I deny that he sent me here to shoot you. Jim.
Suppose Silas had no partner. Things that have happened here,
but he did. Suppose he did not?
Speaker 4: Well, it happened anyhow.
Speaker 7: He won't stand for the school. And Mary won't speak
to me.
Speaker 8: You haven't tried to speak to her.
Speaker 7: I can't get the town.
Speaker 8: Yes you can. You're riding to town with me. Yes
you are, Hudson, and we're leaving right now. I'm on
away or I'll have to rope you and throw you
across the saddle.
Speaker 7: All right, I'll go. But if you're aiming to kill me,
why not do it right here?
Speaker 8: I'm not he mean to kill you? Quite the rivers
what I'm trying to help you live?
Speaker 1: Dan quite pleased with the way things are developed, sat
with Mary on the porch of the widow's cottage.
Speaker 4: You're happy leave now, dannit to Billie. I reckon, so Mary,
I'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 6: I'll be right here if you come back, It'll be fine.
Speaker 4: We're gonna be mighty good friends, ain't we? Maybe mourning friends?
You never had much use for me back East well life.
Wonder who that is?
Speaker 7: I wouldn't know. Then I'll have to go in the house.
Speaker 6: The widow might not like you sitting here, So lady
must be almost eleven o'clock.
Speaker 4: Hey, there was two men on that horse, and one
of them is coming here.
Speaker 7: Looks that great, doesn't he?
Speaker 1: Mary?
Speaker 4: Is that you Kim? What's he doing here?
Speaker 8: Mary?
Speaker 7: Could marry? You can't treat me the way you've been
doing without listen.
Speaker 9: I don't know, Hudson, but it strikes me you've got
a pack a nerve to think you'd treat you any
other way. But I've got a right to be heard.
Speaker 7: Mary, I didn't learn if there wouldn't be any school
until it's in the girl.
Speaker 8: Don't have nothing to say to you.
Speaker 7: I do have something to say. If you'd written and
asked me to come here and marry you, I think
i'd have done it. I thought that much of you.
Speaker 4: But you didn't do that.
Speaker 7: You wrote making a lot of promises you couldn't keep.
Speaker 6: But I said, no teaching work here.
Speaker 4: But honey, are there no?
Speaker 9: Not?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 7: There ain't.
Speaker 4: But I think there's nothing more to be kissed, and
I clear out of here. That ought to satisfy you.
Speaker 7: You changed your style mighty sudden, Dan, Well, what.
Speaker 8: Expect me to do?
Speaker 4: I'm on Merria side. Can't you savvy?
Speaker 7: That savvy? It all right? Wish I knew what sort
of things you've been telling her.
Speaker 9: I'm going in the house now, Good evening, honey, I'll
be around tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Mary. Even you're mighty slow and understanding that you don't
want anything more to do with you.
Speaker 7: Look here, damn man. You met her at the stage
and had a chance to tell her a lot of things.
Did you make her think that I knew all along that.
Speaker 4: The school wasn't to be your Yes, go and see
if you'll talk to you.
Speaker 8: He won't need to. I'm going to make a call.
Speaker 4: Who are you?
Speaker 8: Come on? And I'm into that. Seen you're going with
keeping with you, I'm gonna do that.
Speaker 11: You get.
Speaker 6: To shop.
Speaker 9: What are you trying to do?
Speaker 4: Me?
Speaker 8: Let me go right with me against Jim. We don't
go and have a talk with Silas smart him.
Speaker 6: A short time later in Mark Iim's home.
Speaker 4: You still a week hm, Now you better get to sleep.
Speaker 8: These ladies all get out.
Speaker 4: Ah, I can't sleep for shut.
Speaker 11: You're worried about that mask man to come here. I
told you some stories about him. There ain't nothing to
worry about it. He's on the levels.
Speaker 8: He'm as you and me.
Speaker 7: Ah, I'm know, pa.
Speaker 4: Now get to sleep so you'll grow up big and
strong like he is. Come on, close your eyes, cowboy, Paul.
Speaker 8: Yes unh ah. I wish he was going to school
in the morning.
Speaker 4: Now never you mind about that. Someday we'll have a
school here. I ain't no use for Hudson, but he
did have a good idea. Maybe I'll follow it up, Sir.
The teacher looks that night.
Speaker 8: We'll talk it over in the morning.
Speaker 4: Good night night, Paul. Poor young uns, they've been talking
school for the past month.
Speaker 11: Dreaded wise Jim Hutson have to start that rubbers about me,
Harmony Stock.
Speaker 8: I can't take that sort of Oh, yes, man to
see you. Huh. They was riding in. Come bring the
other one you back again? Yes, you ever seen this
man before?
Speaker 2: I have.
Speaker 8: You're the Hudson hired man. I ain't no more. What
about this man? I've never seen him before.
Speaker 7: My name is Hudson.
Speaker 12: Ooh, so you're the maverick that sends another man here
in your place to charge me with pison and your.
Speaker 7: Kiddle, I did no such thing he did.
Speaker 10: So you said that mark Ham done it because he couldn't.
Speaker 4: Buy you out.
Speaker 7: I didn't send you here to accuse him of.
Speaker 8: It, Hudson. I'm played.
Speaker 12: You're here because I want the chance to tell you
that no man can accuse me of that sort of
thing and get away with it. If you'd been out
here long enough to learn gunplay, i'd have met you
with hot lid and it had been you or me,
But you ain't. It would be a fair fight. So
instead of teaching you a six gun lesson. I just
forbid the kids in town going to that school of you.
Speaker 8: Just a minute, Hudson, what made you think that Mark
Him was behind the poisoning?
Speaker 7: Dan figured it that way.
Speaker 4: He didn't blame me for that.
Speaker 8: I ain't working for you no more.
Speaker 4: You can sell your own route.
Speaker 8: I'm leaving, not just yet. You're staying here until we
get a few things straightened out. Mark him. Suppose Jim
did not send them to accuse you of those things.
He thought it of me. That's the same thing. Suppose
he thought it of you was simply because this man
convinced him that your man poison the water. Isn't it
fair for you to believe that he was given the
wrong impression. He believes that you were misled. We're this
man planning the whole thing by founderation.
Speaker 4: Then did you do that? Ain't nothing on me.
Speaker 8: There ain't no law against the man talking.
Speaker 7: Did you come here and tell Markhim? I suspected him?
You bet he did, And you told me he Markheim
poisoned the stock well?
Speaker 8: And then just who did poison those cows? Ain't nothing
on me? Answer that question? Your squid eye told you
can't make me by thunder, I'll make your cow.
Speaker 7: If you poison cow, talk up, I'll give you the
worst beating a man ever had.
Speaker 8: Nothing There.
Speaker 9: Ain't right in me.
Speaker 8: Who's interfered. Go ahead, Hudson, let's see you make him.
Speaker 7: Talk you away away from Do you know about that poison?
Speaker 4: Enough talk your pole cat?
Speaker 9: Just let me up?
Speaker 6: How come on, man, I.
Speaker 4: Wanted you to get to get silas down on you.
Speaker 8: You poison cattle. Yeah, you lied to me about what
Hudson thought.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I lied, and you lied to me about what
Mark iim was doing. Just came the whole thing. Yeah,
Mark am I I reckon, I mus just just plenty.
I thought you'd done it because you was sorrow and
I wouldn't sell my land.
Speaker 8: Hudson, You're a fool.
Speaker 12: I own over five thousand acres of land. I was
willing to buy yours if I could get it at
my price. But when I seen you didn't want to sell.
Speaker 8: It, that's all it was to it then, And I reckon.
Speaker 4: Now, ye shake hands and leave that skunk here.
Speaker 8: I'll take care of him. Where's that mask? Man? Gone? Him?
And the redskin slipped out during your fight?
Speaker 7: Well, I wanted to see him again.
Speaker 4: Gosh, maybe ext with.
Speaker 8: Me for you to borrow one of the hosses. Go on,
maybe you can catch him. I will hank you take
care of this gmitter. Rope him near the krail the morning.
Then I'll taim to him. Come on, Paul cat, gosh
it you was a swell fight. You get to bed.
Speaker 4: No, wait, let me whisper a secret to you.
Speaker 10: Listen sure now, really, pop gee, I'll get to sleep.
Speaker 8: Promo.
Speaker 6: The next morning, Jim finally found the mask man and.
Speaker 7: So gone, mister. I tried all night to catch up
with you.
Speaker 8: You didn't.
Speaker 7: I want to thank you for scramming with Mark.
Speaker 4: Hi.
Speaker 8: I'm all right, Jim. Isn't that your school right ahead?
Speaker 9: Yeh, It ain't much of a place, but I figured
it would do for a start.
Speaker 8: Well look what's that wagon there? After we left Markham's
place last night?
Speaker 10: I think he got busy.
Speaker 7: There's two big buck boards and neither of them is mind.
Speaker 8: No, they're both from mark Hims place.
Speaker 4: But there's folks inside the school.
Speaker 8: Alright.
Speaker 7: That comes Mary.
Speaker 8: Everything.
Speaker 4: Mary. I'm so sorry for what I thought, Jim, but
cuning done nothing.
Speaker 7: Mary for coming all the children in town inside.
Speaker 8: Kid and sell us all tied up, and he's making
him todd too.
Speaker 9: Hey Jim, come on.
Speaker 8: And see your school.
Speaker 12: My god, you're gonna use this jail the man that
don't send his youngsters here, and my girls have a
job for why not. We've gotta have a school bar
mate here, stand aside him.
Speaker 8: Let me be the first to ring that veil, ring
away the first school in the county. Watch me call
a young Unzie.
Speaker 2: And come jail.
Speaker 5: Roads here some of Freeny bos.
Speaker 1: The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature
of The Lone Ranger Incorporate