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Speaker 1: I've met a lot of rash old men in my

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travels who paid a high price for their notorious reputations.

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But I've never met a man who was paid as

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much as you have. Was it worth it? Have gone?

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Will travel? Selling?

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Speaker 2: Mister John Dayner as Paladin, San Francisco, eighteen seventy five,

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The Carlton Hotel, headquarters of a man called Paladin.

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Speaker 1: It just isn't possible. It's ridiculous. Hey, yes, come in,

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let me see you trying to the dresser. He's so

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probalyd And what's the moody you call around a floor

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like that? Hey boy, it just isn't possible. It's vanished,

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completely vanished. Oh my, it slipped out of my hand.

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I was standing right there. But where is it? Where

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did the confounded thing go?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 4: I help you look, let's see off, mis what we

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look for in my collar button?

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Speaker 5: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Oh, let's see it off. Isn't possible. And I'm due

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for my appointment with the Countess in fifteen minutes.

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Speaker 4: A condis in the.

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Speaker 1: Right Honorable Countess of Dunkley Tatsbroom. She sent me a note.

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Oh yes, see guts in hotel. She's very nice lady

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come in.

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Speaker 6: Oh he divided that I can't run now.

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Speaker 1: Maybe it's ober.

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Speaker 6: What's mandy to crawl a Lada floor like that?

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Speaker 7: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Miss, you won't?

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Speaker 7: Maybe?

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Speaker 1: Are you come back later?

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Speaker 7: We're very busy.

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Speaker 1: Hey boys, quite right, and as long you've coming a

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round a bad time, come back later? Please? All right?

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Speaker 2: I go come back Lada?

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Speaker 7: Oh mis?

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Speaker 5: Had you dropped color?

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Speaker 2: Button and flow?

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Speaker 8: I put him here a kilo?

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Speaker 1: You'll be looking for that today? Maybe?

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Speaker 9: Well, I come back when you busy?

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Speaker 3: Are you're smoking more now? And giant it?

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Speaker 10: Least?

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Speaker 1: Have a real singer.

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Speaker 10: Rat, Have a camel the back, make the very best.

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Speaker 3: Have a real singaret? Have a camel?

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Speaker 1: Then?

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Speaker 8: Are you looking for flavor and mildness?

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Speaker 3: I have a real singer rat. Have camel the back,

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make the very best.

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Speaker 11: Have a real cigarette, A realtor.

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Speaker 3: A real sacre. Right, pap came again.

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Speaker 1: For the eleventh straight year.

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Speaker 10: Camel outsold every other cigarette filled her King's eye and regular.

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Speaker 1: The best tobacco makes the best smoke.

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Speaker 10: So if you're smoking more now but enjoying it less,

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change to camels. Get more real satisfaction every time. Start

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to really enjoy smoking again.

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Speaker 5: Have a real sat a real scaret, a real sacre.

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Speaker 3: Right pap came.

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Speaker 1: Thanks to missus Wong. I arrived from my appointment promptly

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at ten. Lady May, the right Honorable Countess of Dunkley Totsborough,

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waited for me in her sitting room, stiffly erect in

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an enormous high backed chair. She was every inch a

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noble woman, a delicate bird like, lovely old lady with

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snow white hair and alert blue eyes.

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Speaker 6: You sit down, mister Kelladin guild. You are a gentleman

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with the gun who travels. Yes, rather an odd calling,

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But then I suppose it's only temporary.

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Speaker 1: Well, sometimes a business like mine can be very temporary.

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Speaker 6: Really, Oh yes, because well, mister Paladin, I am here

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in San Francisco for only one reason, to avail myself

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of your unusual.

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Speaker 1: Services fatered, Lady May.

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Speaker 6: My husband, the Earl of Dunkley Tatsborough, died three years ago.

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The title and estate plane of geniture you know past

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my eldest son, Gerald, Dear boy Gerald, very much like

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his father Stuffy in a boor but a deer. Nevertheless,

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six months ago Gerald met with an unfortunate shooting accident.

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Partridge Partridge on the moors in the mist who can't

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see anything besides family. Is such a beastlish, detestable girl.

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I never did like her. Pamela Gerald's wife, she shot him.

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Speaker 1: Oh, oh, that was indeed most unfortunate.

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Speaker 6: So now the title and estate passed my son Bertrood.

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That's where you come in. I want you to find him.

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He's lost, Oh, dear no, he's somewhere in this splendid

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country of yours.

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Speaker 1: Well it's quite a large country, you know. Well where

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would I stop from him? That is, if I started

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out to find him?

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Speaker 2: Where The last.

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Speaker 6: Post I had from the dear boy was from a

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place called Stinking Springs. Ah, isn't it.

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Speaker 1: Well, it narrows it down now that's in the Hila

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River section.

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Speaker 6: But that was over a year ago.

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Speaker 1: A lady may was Berton what we call a remittance

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man banished from home living on an allowance.

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Speaker 6: Banished is rather a harsh word, mister Peladon. And as

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from Lowndes, Bertie is quite wealthy in his own right

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from his godmother, the dear Duchess. When he came to

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this country, he had a deposit of fifty thousand pounds

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to his credit in the chase National Bank of New York.

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Speaker 1: But a quarter of a million dollars, it's quite a sum, I.

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Speaker 6: Must confess, mister Paladin. I was always inclined to favor Bertran.

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He was a delicate child, mild manner, gentle. He grew

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to be a fine man, but there was always conflict

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with his father, who felt he was a weakling. Nam

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de Pende s uppy who it seems a wise thing

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Bertie should leave England.

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Speaker 1: Do you think he'll want to go back?

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Speaker 5: He must.

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Speaker 6: He is now the Earl of Duncley, Tatsborough. He must

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take his rightful place. Yeah, this ring. Take it to

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mister Paladin when you'll find him, And I know you

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shall show it to him. He bears the family crest.

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And if he should hesitate at all, say this. See

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Mums needs her twinkie boy.

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Speaker 1: Mums needs her twinkie boy.

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Speaker 6: Yes, he will understand. Here is his picture. It was

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taken four years ago, just before he left England.

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Speaker 1: Oh goodness, let's see. I mean this is the right

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honorable Bertrand, Earl of Dunkley, Tatsborough.

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Speaker 6: Yes, poor dear, I'm proved so about it. He's going

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so far away, feeling he was unwanted.

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Speaker 1: Well, Lady May, he doesn't have to feel unwanted anymore.

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He's wanted by the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

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Speaker 6: Yeh, boy, whatever do you mean?

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Speaker 1: I hate to say this, but there's no mistake this picture.

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This is bad burt I.

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Speaker 6: That's Lord DIERTRM taken four years ago.

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Speaker 1: That is bad bert He is known as a tough,

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dangerous road agent. No, I'm sorry, Lady May.

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Speaker 6: Tough, yes, dangers, yes, well, I wish his father could

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hear that, bully for Bertie.

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Speaker 2: Constipation is something people don't talk about much, but it

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can be a problem for anyone, even doctors. And when

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constipation occurs, it's interesting to see just what doctors consider

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important about a laxative they might use or recommend.

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Speaker 1: Well.

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Speaker 2: A majority of the doctors we heard from had this

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to say. A laxative should be effective as close to

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natural acting as possible, and the medicine that can be

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used with complete confidence. Now x lax has been popular

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with many doctors and millions of people over the years.

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Because plant tasting chocolate, a x lax is effective overnight.

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It helps you toward your normal regularity. X lax is

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gentle next morning. It gives you the closest thing to

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natural action, and that's why many doctors and millions of

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people use x lax with complete confidence.

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Speaker 1: X lax.

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Speaker 2: The laxative that helps you toward your normal regularity gently

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overnight is x lax in your medicine cabinet.

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Speaker 1: I couldn't see much chance for success in locating the

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Earl of Dunkley Tatsborough, alias bad Bert, since obviously the

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combined law enforcement officers of all the Southwest had failed

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in this endeavor. But Lady May had offered a handsome fee,

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twinkled her eyes at me, and besides, I was curious.

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I wondered why anyone with fifty thousand, good, substantial English

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pounds that draw on would bother to hold up a stage.

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It was a search without much plan or direction, but

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I started by looking in on my friend Truman Billings,

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the sheriff of Navajo County. The walls of his office

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were plastered with wanted posters, and among them I found

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bad Burt Well.

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Speaker 9: Tell you the truth, Paladin, we don't know an awful

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lot about that fella. He's a real baffling curse.

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Speaker 1: Why have you made any real effort to track him down.

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Speaker 9: Oh, look at that wall, Paladin, Look at the wanttage

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we got. We have to do our work where we

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get the most pressure.

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Speaker 1: What do you mean by that?

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Speaker 9: Well, take these stagecoach robberies, the insured shipments that get

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held up, payroll stuff like that. These we get pressure on.

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Those insurance companies are on our tail every minute. There's

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bird here. He's lived in a lot of gold, but

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they was all private shipments, none of it insured.

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Speaker 1: Just having to work out that way. He'd always worked

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out that way.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, same report from every place he's operated.

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Speaker 1: But what about these prime parties have lost gold to Bert,

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the people for whom the shipments were intended. Didn't any

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of them ever apply any any pressure?

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Speaker 9: No, not that I recall. I figure they must have

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been folks passing through. Took it to something you gotta

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expect in this part of the country.

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Speaker 1: All the talk I've heard about Burt makes him out

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to be a pretty tough character. Was anyone ever killed

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or injured in any of these hold Upsod? No, But

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don't kid yourself. He ain't tough. He's got himself a

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gang of the worst outlaws in the country. What's your

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interest in impelled. I have a message for him.

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Speaker 9: Oh you watch yourself if you ever run into him.

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He's a bad one. I don't suppose you could tell

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me what the message is.

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Speaker 1: I could, but you wouldn't believe it. Lady May had

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given me a list of the postmarks and all the

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letters Lord Bertram had written home to England in the

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past four years, and I checked each town. Everyone seemed

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to know fear and respect Bad Burt the road engine.

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I discovered that he had become a sort of legendary character,

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and the tales about him had grown with the telling.

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The road from Sofur Flats to heel a Bend was

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a desolate one. I was the only passenger in the coach,

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but a heavy chest was riding in the boot.

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Speaker 4: It's here the hold of mister.

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Speaker 3: Come on get out.

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Speaker 1: Ah feels good to stretch my leg.

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Speaker 9: I drop your gun, mister, I drop you sure and

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watch yourself and you won't get hurt.

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Speaker 1: It's in the boot, boss, come on, hurry up, mister.

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It's here coach being robbed by Bad Bert, leader the

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toughest gang in the West. That's very interesting. Why do

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you tell me that boss's orders? H where's the boss

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way up there on the hill. Yeah, that's the boss.

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He got a spyglass. Then he doesn't actually take part

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in these robbers.

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Speaker 5: Oh he figured a mystery and so far he done

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real good, aren't.

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Speaker 3: You got it?

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Speaker 6: Boss?

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Speaker 1: On the last move? Wait a minute, Wait a minute.

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I've got something here I want you to take to

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your boss.

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Speaker 5: Get your hand out of that pocket, get him.

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Speaker 1: Well, well you get it. Then it's in my best pocket.

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Here the ring for your boss. Oh what side there?

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Speaker 5: You don't want no ring?

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Speaker 1: I think you'll want this one. I take it to him.

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It's in this pocket here.

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Speaker 7: Oh yeah, uh oh.

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Speaker 1: What's that? Boss?

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Speaker 5: You seen me through that spyglass? See me reach in

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your pocket. We ain't supposed to take nothing but gold.

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See he got some funny IDs.

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Speaker 1: Well you show him that ring, he'll understand. And my

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name is Paladin. I'm going to be at the King

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Hotel and he'll a bend. Don't forget them.

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Speaker 5: Oh, don't you forget this here, coach robbed by bad bird.

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Speaker 3: Come on, boss, come.

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Speaker 2: On, Even if you've had embarrassing Dandra for years, you

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can get rid of it now. Oh in three minutes,

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that's all takes with Fitch dandruff remover shampoo. Yes, unsightly,

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Dandruff's gone in three minutes with Fitch quickest, easiest of

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all leading shampoos. What's more, using Fitch regularly is guaranteed

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00:14:14,240 --> 00:14:17,799
to keep embarrassing dandruff away. Just apply in the unique

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Fitch manner before you wet hair. Rub in one minute.

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00:14:21,120 --> 00:14:24,720
This way, Fitch shampoo penetrates right down to the scalp. Next,

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00:14:24,799 --> 00:14:27,799
add water lather one minute to wash every trace of

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00:14:27,879 --> 00:14:30,879
dandruff out of your hair, Then rinse one minute. All

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00:14:30,919 --> 00:14:34,519
that loosened dandruff goes down the drain in three minutes.

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With Fitch one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing. Dandruff's gone.

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At the same time, Gentle Fitch can leave your hair

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up to thirty five percent brighter to get rid of

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dandruff problems forever brighten hair too. Use Fitch regularly. Get

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Fitch dandruff remover shampoo today only fifty nine cents.

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Speaker 1: When the stage coach reached Hill of Bend, I went

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him immediately to the freight office. I was anxious to

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learn if the party who lost their shipment of gold

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a bad burt would be as disinterested as the others.

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The gold had been addressed to Hobbes L. Puffer Esquire.

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The clerk had never heard of a gentleman. But then

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I remember that Hobbes L. Puffer was the name of

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a Cambridge cricket champion who had died three years ago.

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That's when I hearded a telegram to the Chase National

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Bank of New York requesting an immediate reply. I checked

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into the King Hotel and had a drink and dinner,

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and started back to the telegraph office. I was just

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rounding the corner when I felt the gun at my back.

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Speaker 5: Valid him who you He's gonna take a little trip. Boss,

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won't see.

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Speaker 1: You all right the first time going to step into

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the telegraph office. You arded me? You heard me? Yes?

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Speaker 9: So what can they do for you?

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Speaker 1: My name is Paladin. Did you get an answer to my wire? Sure?

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In here it is all read out. Thank you. He

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get up, Come on, come on, we can't keep the

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boss waiting. As we followed a trail that led over

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a mountain, I had a lot of time to think

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about the message I'd received from a bank. They confirmed

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what I guess I'd already known. Lord Bertrand had been

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stealing from himself, orderinglishments of gold from his account to

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be delivered in a fictitious name, then setting up the

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hold up and splitting with his men. It's almost daylight

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when we reached bad Birt's headquarters. There's quite a place

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you have here, Yeah, some hide out. Indeed, it is

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ie here door. This leads the drawing room. Drawing room.

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Well that's what the boss calls it. I can't figure

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why everybody's waiting for you to get on he well

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he is boss. Yeah, are you coming, mister Paladin? Bert,

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nice place you have here, Thank joy, we like it

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or like a fancy hunting lodge and a hide out

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for thieves. Now don't bother with introductions. I recognize these

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boys from their pictures. Your group certainly adds up to

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a tidy little sum and reward money.

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Speaker 5: He get an awful smart both, mister Paladin.

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Speaker 4: We can do nicely without your trailer is I brought

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to her simply to ask where did you get this ring?

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Speaker 1: It was given to me along with a message for you, missy.

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Well we'll come. Man's the missy, it's heavy. I think

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you'd better send your men out. Oh not at all.

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My companion's are men with me now, please, Missy. All right, Bert,

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you asked for it. Mums needs her twinkie boy.

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Speaker 7: Now what's that supposed to mean?

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Speaker 5: Why you No, no, no, no, no, no no no no, mister Kelly,

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Well you can't stand still for that kind of consultant talk.

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Speaker 4: No, gentlemen, I'm going to have to ask you to

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leave the drawing room. After all, this is the matter.

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I feel that I must settle myself.

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Speaker 1: Had a boy ball.

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Speaker 5: Because he's too durned smart.

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Speaker 7: Come on, fellows, Well.

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Speaker 4: Mister Paladin, from your message, it appears that my tenure here.

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Speaker 5: Is over.

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Speaker 1: Oh you couldn't have held out much longer anyway. Even

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fifty pounds doesn't last forever when you're cutting in practically

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every outlaw on the frontier.

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Speaker 4: Oh but it was money well spent, mister Paladin.

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Speaker 1: You can't possibly imagine. I think I can, Lord Bertrand

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or should I say bad Bert?

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Speaker 2: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Yes, bad bird boss wanted?

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Speaker 4: Oh if Moms needs her twinkie boy.

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Speaker 11: Those people come in to me and they say, oh,

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told you were once a great chef. Because I am

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now selling meat in my butcher shop. One sometimes forgets

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I know lots about.

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Speaker 8: Cooking me too, though, I'll let you in on a

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little cooking secret of mine.

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Speaker 1: French is wh's the sheer sauce?

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Speaker 8: Ah, Only French is w's. The shear has in it

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a collection of spices the Germans know accentuates a good

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flavor of meat. Frenches also had soy an chopies, tamarinds.

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I could go on and on, but theseing teans due

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to everyday food mouth watering, nay I, I suggest you

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try this with pot roast at one tablespoon.

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Speaker 1: Franchis was the year to each cup of travy Ah.

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Would you believe the difference With Franchis. You really spark up.

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Speaker 11: Your meals and people will say, my goodness, but you're

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a wonderful cook, just as they used to say to me.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I've finished with this, Miss Long, you can take

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the trade downstairs.

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Speaker 6: Miss I keep thinking all the time of this bad Bert.

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Speaker 2: You tell me about he really rough, he's on money,

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and divide up with that man.

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Speaker 1: Well you understand, of course, miss wrong. The men didn't

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know it was his money. They just figured he was

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a pretty clever boss planning all those successful hold ups.

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And naturally, in the custom among thieves, there had to

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be a division of the spoils.

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Speaker 6: Very funny rough he's on money.

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Speaker 1: Well, Miss Wong. Bert was a meek little man, painfully

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aware of his insignificant He desperately needed important fear a

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big man, even if it cost him his inherance.

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Speaker 7: Oh plenty money to have that refutation.

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Speaker 1: Ah, but Bert had his day of glory. Now Lord Berton,

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the Earl of Dunkley Tuxborough, is back in England, attending

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to his estate where he'll live out his days. He

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00:21:19,200 --> 00:21:23,000
be forgotten, but mark you my words. The stories about

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bad Bert will grow and be told and retold until

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nobody will know where the truth leaves off and the

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tall tales begin. But he'll be remembered.

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Speaker 7: Oh oh brother, this miserable cold and my sinuses.

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00:21:52,920 --> 00:21:56,720
Speaker 12: Haven't you heard about dresdom Drestan deacon justin tablets not

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00:21:56,799 --> 00:22:00,240
only help drain all eight sinus cavities critical is a

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00:22:00,359 --> 00:22:04,880
cold's infection, but circulating through the blood, Dresstane reaches all

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00:22:04,920 --> 00:22:09,200
congested areas. In one past acting uncoated three layer tablet

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00:22:09,480 --> 00:22:13,000
dress stand for the first time combines a decongestant to

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00:22:13,079 --> 00:22:17,559
shrink all swollen membranes, relieve pressure and pain, an exclusive

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00:22:17,599 --> 00:22:21,359
anti allergent to help keep breathing passages dry and clear.

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00:22:21,480 --> 00:22:25,680
Pain relievers to ease body eight, reduced fevers, Vitamin C

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00:22:26,119 --> 00:22:27,839
to help build body resistance.

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00:22:28,319 --> 00:22:30,079
Speaker 1: This is Drissdwan today.

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00:22:30,279 --> 00:22:33,799
Speaker 12: Dress Stane is widely imitated, but the exclusive dress stand

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formula cannot be duplicated.

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Speaker 1: For real relief.

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00:22:36,960 --> 00:22:40,480
Speaker 12: From cold's misery and sinus congestion, there is nothing.

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00:22:40,559 --> 00:22:43,200
Speaker 9: Nothing like Dreisstane decongestined.

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00:22:42,559 --> 00:23:00,319
Speaker 2: Tablet Have Gun Will Travel Created by Herb Meta and

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Sam raw Is pull gill Stand, directed in Hollywood by

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Wright as hey Boy and Virginia Gregg as Miss warm

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Tonight's story was specially written for Have Gone Will Travel

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00:23:14,680 --> 00:23:17,599
by Ann Dows, featured in the cast for Launch stopped

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in Bartle Robinson, James Nusser, and Teggy Webber. This is

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Hugh Douglas inviting you to join us again next week

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when CBS Radio presents Have Gun Will Travel