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Speaker 1: At the Galla.

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Speaker 2: Fort Laramie.

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Speaker 3: Fort Laramie, starring Raymond Burr as Captain lee Quins, especially

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transcribed tales of the dark and tragic ground of the

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wild frontier, the saga of fighting men who rode the

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rim of Empire, and the dramatic story of lee Quin's

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captain of cavalry.

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Speaker 4: How long would you say you've known him, Patrick, I

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had that proud on I guess eight ten years now.

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Speaker 5: Of course, I ain't had the privilege of serving with

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him since the war.

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Speaker 4: I still don't see why you just don't go right

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up to him and make stuff known.

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Speaker 5: I wouldn't intrude on the Captain that way, Drury. He's

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a busy man, tracking engines, planning battles. Besides, just because

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I recollect him so well, don't mean he'd remember me.

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Speaker 4: But he's a kindly man.

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Speaker 5: Ah, the time will come, the just right time. I'll

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acknowledge myself to Captain lee Quince.

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Speaker 2: I'll bet you he'd.

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Speaker 4: Be proud knowing you asked special to serve under him again.

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Speaker 5: May be surprised even of course, I've only been with

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the company a week now, But it seems to me

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the man holding him right high in their thought.

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Speaker 4: I ain't been here along myself, but it's not a

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man I know wouldn't lay down his life for Captain

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Quinch if need be.

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Speaker 5: Well, now that's nice, I declare, that's real nice. Captain

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ever talked much about the war any of his experiences.

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Speaker 4: Well, like I say, I ain't been here along myself,

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But the men say he's not much for talk about anything.

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Speaker 5: He never was, even when he was younger, when most

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men talk free. He was more for action than words.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Funny, ain't it how you can sense such so much

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good feeling in a man without him talking much.

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Speaker 5: That's a funny thing, all right.

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Speaker 4: I like to draw duty with the Captain. I sure do.

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Speaker 2: Always have a.

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Speaker 4: Feeling that, no matter what he's been thinking ahead planning

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for us, I feel safe riding with the captain.

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Speaker 5: Of course, it's hard to tell what a man's thinking

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if you don't make his thoughts known.

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Speaker 4: Don't matter to me much what he's thinking, so long

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as he's acting good.

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Speaker 5: That's a big thing. Our man acts. This sure is

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different country out here, different kind of fighting country too.

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And how you mean we fought closer in the war,

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like like they'd be a stream here, you see, ye

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say it was a kind of clearing, you know. And

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on one side the ribs would be cowering in the trees.

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We'd be standing firm on the other side. As sooner

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or later as somebody's got to make him move for

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that water, the horses, and for theirselves. I tell you,

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you get thirsty, you get so you care more about

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water than living. Anybody's living.

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Speaker 2: Mostly we're lucky out here.

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Speaker 4: Seems like there's more tricks.

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Speaker 5: Man, he's got a right to a drink when he's dry,

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more than dry. Your insides get the feeling like sand

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I know it's gonna crumble.

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Speaker 2: Patchant.

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Speaker 6: What's the matter with you?

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Speaker 2: Patch it?

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Speaker 4: H you say something, Gray, Ask if something was wrong?

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Speaker 5: Wrong boy, No, no, nothing's wrong. I just get a

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thirst sometime.

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Speaker 2: You talk to yourself. Dry it ain't hot. We got

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plenty of war.

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Speaker 4: There's a stream not fifty yards from you.

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Speaker 5: I know that.

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Speaker 2: I know.

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Speaker 4: You were saying about the fight and being different in

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the war.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, like I said, we fought closer man a

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man sometimes a man of dismount fixed his saber to

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his cabbying, and such a bloody slashing away you never saw.

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Speaker 4: I ain't seen nothing like that in the west.

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Speaker 5: Odd here it seems like you do more chasing than

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anything else. We've been tracking engines how long? Two days now?

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I ain't drawing my sight sound one if you drew it?

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Speaker 4: That ain't saying ain't here somewhere? Captain Gwince must think

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they're around.

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Speaker 5: Well you know I'm not saying that. Why they ain't

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a man of monkey come less near to criticizing the

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captain's judgment? Are you forgetting?

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Speaker 6: Boy?

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Speaker 5: I know better than any of you what a great

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man he is.

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Speaker 7: Looks like the campsite ahead, mister Sibits must have made

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camp here last night.

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Speaker 8: Yes, sir, we've been just about a day behind them

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all the way, haven't we, Captain?

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Speaker 7: And it looks like we're gonna stay that way. I'll

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say one thing for him. They pick good camp sites, Captain.

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Speaker 5: It's the end of the fourth day.

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Speaker 8: Didn't Major dag Gets say if we could catch him

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in four days, fine, If not, report back to Fort Laramie.

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Speaker 2: Uh, those are the orders, mister Sybits.

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Speaker 8: Seems like a waste somehow, all is riding only to

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turn back one thing.

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Speaker 2: You don't lose many men this way.

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Speaker 7: That's true, Captain, he won't be the first Suho slipped

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off the reservation got away with it.

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Speaker 2: Targeant, go, we'll make camp ahead, correct, Yes, sir, I

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guess we lost him, sir, so you never had him

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to lose, Sergeant.

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Speaker 5: No, sir, I declare, Captain, I'm real sorry about that.

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Speaker 2: I don't know how I'm done. You better get on

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with your job.

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Speaker 5: Trooper passions the name. That's if you don't remember.

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Speaker 2: I remember.

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Speaker 5: I kept hoping i'd bump into your captain, Sir. Sure

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enough I did.

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Speaker 2: You've been with b company long.

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Speaker 5: Just a week. I didn't want to bother you, seeing

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you was heading up this big engine chasing operation. I

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didn't see any engines myself, but the man keep telling

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me there must be somewhere around that. Captain Clint wouldn't

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be our chassem it.

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Speaker 7: We're moving back to Fort Laramie starting tomorrow.

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Speaker 2: When we get there, I'll see you get a transfer

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to another company.

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Speaker 9: Now.

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Speaker 5: I'm sorry to hear you say that, Captain. I've been

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looking forward to this reunion longer than I can tell.

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Tell the truth, I thought you'd hold a higher rank

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by now, seeing men like Custer and Mackenzie at generals,

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and you're the equal. I could swear to that. I've

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been telling you've got a job to do, Tripper, better

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get on with it. Is that an order, Captain, sir?

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Speaker 2: That's an order? Yes, sir, Oh, Captain, well.

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Speaker 5: I thought maybe you'd want to know. It didn't just

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happen by being in your company. I asked for this

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duty specialist on account of us being such old friends,

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I am.

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Speaker 4: I guess you remember them all right, Captain?

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Speaker 2: When was that Drury passion? Sir?

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Speaker 4: He was worried for fear you might not remember who

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he was. That's so I told him Now I.

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Speaker 2: Knew you'd recollect.

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Speaker 4: You're just not the kind of man to forget a friend.

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Speaker 2: He's been talking to you a lot, Drury.

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Speaker 4: And I'll put it this way, sir, I know you

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a lot better since meeting up with Patching.

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Speaker 2: I wonder I.

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Speaker 4: Feel I do. The rest of the men they feel

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like I do. We wasn't surprised to hear it exactly,

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but we sure didn't know you map campaigns for General Sheridan,

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General Cook too, and only acts of bravery when you

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led there, Robert, Yes, sir.

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Speaker 2: You got to do it with a message and right,

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that's right, sir. Move out, yes, sir.

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Speaker 10: Captain, Sir, what is it, guys? Camp's most betted down, Captain.

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The pickets are out. He's on picket duty. It's our

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last night out, sir. Corporal Jenkins used the rest of

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the patrol.

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Speaker 2: Who are they guys?

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Speaker 5: Well, Sir?

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Speaker 10: He put Vickers and cop up by the band over

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the west, he got Steven's and Holt, then over south

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Beal and patching.

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Speaker 7: I told Corporal Jenkins, no picket duty for patching, and

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I meant it, Captain, no picket duty for patching.

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Speaker 2: That's an order, yes, sir.

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Speaker 5: Captains mind if I say something.

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Speaker 7: Sir, I mind if anybody says something, mister Sabots.

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Speaker 5: I just want to ask you why.

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Speaker 2: I wouldn't bother asking, mister Sibots.

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Speaker 8: It's about the men, Captain. I have the right to

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speak out about the men.

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Speaker 2: You've got the right.

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Speaker 8: They're tired, sir. They've ridden four days out, three days back.

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We've been moving like someone was chasing us.

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Speaker 7: Only no one is any other observations misters.

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Speaker 8: Yes, sir, everyone stood his turn at picket duty. Everyone

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but patches.

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Speaker 2: You're getting awful close to asking why again mister siber.

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Speaker 8: I'm sure you have a reason, Captain. I hope it's

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a good one, because the men don't understand. I think

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we've got a morale problem.

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Speaker 2: We won't have it long. We'll be back at the

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fort tomorrow, Captain, if you'd like to go tonight.

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Speaker 7: Misters not all you have to say, Captain, And it's

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clear I'm asking for Patching's transfer, but you won't say

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why if you're talking about those forms you fill out

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major put down for the good of company morale.

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Speaker 11: I'm interested in company morale. I've watched I've listened to

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Lieutenant Cyberts, I've talked to Sergeant Gorse.

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Speaker 12: Now I'm gonna ask you, Captain.

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Speaker 2: It's personal.

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Speaker 11: We haven't got room for personal quarrels Lee. Oh, this

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is so little like you. I don't even believe it.

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Nobody who knows you believes it. You don't let these

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things happen. We're gonna talk about that transfer. No, we're

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gonna talk about morale. I suppose I transfer this man,

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What good would that do? You've got a company out there.

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They're gonna be here whether Patchin's transferred or not. They

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watched this man get to you as nearly as I

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can tell. He's been killing you with kindness.

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Speaker 2: That's what he's trying to do. Why why he hates

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my guts goes way back?

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Speaker 12: No picket duty for patching.

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Speaker 2: Why I like my camp safe when I'm in hostile territory.

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Speaker 11: Major, It'll be a lot of trouble to get his

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army record clear back to the war.

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Speaker 12: But I'll go to that trouble. Lee. If you don't

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tell me.

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Speaker 7: I saved his life once, he's never forgiven me.

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Speaker 12: That's an odd thing to say.

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Speaker 7: It's the truth. I saved a lousy, gutless life. He

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knows it is, he lives with it.

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Speaker 12: He served under.

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Speaker 2: You, I served under him.

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Speaker 12: Patching was an officer.

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Speaker 7: Captain Joseph Patching, New York Cavalry before I knew you, Major.

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Remember the little wars us on one side of his stream,

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them on the other.

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Speaker 12: And both of you eating the water in between. Yeah,

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I remember.

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Speaker 9: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Five days and nights we sat there looking across at him, waiting,

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just waiting.

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Speaker 7: We had a little water we could have held out.

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The men were doing fine. He ordered a charge, he

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didn't order anything.

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Speaker 2: We just split wide open.

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Speaker 7: Crazy took off after that stream before anyone knew what

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hit The man thought it was a charge him being

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in command.

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Speaker 2: We lost half a company.

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Speaker 12: You hate his guts too, don't you.

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Speaker 7: I every good man's got fear in him.

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Speaker 2: I don't mind honest fear. I hate a coward. Major.

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Speaker 12: You were commissioned on the field leave, was it there?

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Speaker 2: He can't forget that either.

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Speaker 12: Surely he was relieved of his command.

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Speaker 2: Makes you dag it?

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Speaker 9: Sir?

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Speaker 10: Sergeant Gorse, corporal of the Guard, reports two deserted Sir,

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it's patching and Drury.

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Speaker 2: Thick Amend's sergeant fan out around the house. Check the barn, Yes, sir.

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Speaker 4: Oh vikers cover the barn.

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Speaker 2: You be topped the corral. Stevens Fredericks, afternoon to you, mister.

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Speaker 13: They trample that young wheat the army alone me.

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Speaker 7: We didn't come here to trample your crop. We're looking

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for deserters.

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Speaker 13: New kind of grain supposed to be special for the

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high plains. I put a lot of money in that grain.

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I wanted to come up.

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Speaker 2: Two men, one just turned twenty, the other older. My

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age are better.

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Speaker 13: I thought the army was fighting Indians.

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Speaker 12: You that up, didn't they?

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Speaker 2: You need men to fight Indians mister, don't look at me.

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Speaker 13: I got enough trouble trying to prove up land like

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this and intend to ride off. I meant to stay

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with horses. Thought I could raise him with enough grazing land. Well,

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the Indians run the horses off. I'd get him grown

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strong in the grass about that time. Here they'd come Indian.

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Speaker 2: You don't keep horses now a couple. They're not extra.

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Speaker 7: I'm going to have to look in your house, mister.

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Speaker 2: Well, I suppose.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 13: I may just say he was looking for.

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Speaker 12: Two.

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Speaker 13: Quite a few soldiers along looking for two men. There's

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some kind of penalty for hiding soldiers who take.

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Speaker 2: A nose in the run. Yeah, I mean, don't take

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kindly to it. Mister.

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Speaker 13: Couldn't shoot a body, though, could you?

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Speaker 2: You've seen him.

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Speaker 13: You don't see many folks out this way. You and

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your soldiers are more nice scene than months.

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Speaker 2: How long since you've been in Laram village?

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Speaker 13: A long time? I stay pretty closer and you wouldn't

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find him here. Thought you want to see for yourself though.

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Speaker 4: Captain, Wow, this is a shd but a barn.

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Speaker 7: You prefer a cavalry saddle, mister, You might have to

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find that out.

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Speaker 5: He't used to it yet.

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Speaker 2: Did it help if we knew which way they headed

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when they left?

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Speaker 13: To tell you the truth, It's hard for me to

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think that was here though.

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Speaker 2: Let's go course. Captain his boots.

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Speaker 7: Sure he's wearing cavalry boots, owns a cavalry saddle, but

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he hasn't seen anyone.

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Speaker 2: You trample that, young wheat. I'll send the army of bill.

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Speaker 10: You're going up to the house at all, Captain, talk

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to him?

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Speaker 2: Talking to him didn't do any good.

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Speaker 10: Kind of a sniveling one kept wanting to know why

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the captain herself didn't come to him ask the questions.

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He took a real personal.

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Speaker 7: Like the captain hisself's about through talking. I ain't come

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up against any more crawley settlers, gurse. I'm apt to

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start breaking a few necks.

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Speaker 10: I'm feeling a little mean myself. Three plates of warm

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grubs sitting on his table, him all alone in the house.

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Speaker 5: He never heard of two deserted.

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Speaker 2: You'll find him.

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Speaker 10: Men want too awful bad for you, Captain. That'd be

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some comfort.

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Speaker 2: That'd be some comfort. I sure feel bad about Drury.

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He was gonna make a good trooper.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, I know, I thought sure patching would be out

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here into the stream.

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Speaker 2: He gets an awful thirst sometimes. Let's check that barn again.

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Speaker 10: Yes, sir, it was only about two hours a daylight left.

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Speaker 2: I hate to give him a night start.

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Speaker 12: In this country.

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Speaker 7: We're not going to Oh, captain, you are the captain.

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Speak your mind, mister, We're busy. I like to talk

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to you alone.

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Speaker 10: I'll check the bond.

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Speaker 2: See all right, talk.

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Speaker 14: I've been sitting up in the house trying to remember.

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I ain't sure, but it seems to me somewhere as

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once that there was a reward for turning in deserters.

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Speaker 2: Now did I just dream? Is it a twenty dollars reward?

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Speaker 12: Mister?

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Speaker 2: Only twenty dollars? Twenty dollars ain't very much, is it.

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Speaker 14: I am don't suppose you're prepared to going to higher.

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Speaker 2: I'm not prepared to go that high, mister. But the

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army figures it's worth twenty dollars twenty dollars a piece.

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That's it.

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Speaker 14: Eight men looking for two men, and the total price

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on their heads.

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Speaker 12: Is forty dollars.

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Speaker 2: Ain't no bargain, Kevin. It sure isn't.

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Speaker 7: Total pay for the eight men looking is four dollars

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a day fifty cents apiece?

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Speaker 2: Is that all?

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Speaker 7: And the price isn't just for their heads, mister, we'd

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have to insist on the rest of them too.

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Speaker 9: He was in the loss.

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Speaker 2: He called down to me.

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Speaker 10: Then he come down himself.

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Speaker 2: Patching up there too. Boy knows he run.

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Speaker 9: I don't know how far.

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Speaker 2: I don't know how long ago, capn I don't know nothing.

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You stay with him. I'm gonna find patching.

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Speaker 4: Yes, no, Cavin, don't you leave you? You hear me?

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Speaker 2: Will you please? Sergeant Carseile here you are.

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Speaker 4: Pat Patchin's got everything, Kevin, He's got hisself every kind

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of gun you ever saw, here's mine.

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Speaker 2: Oh we could buy is steal. He's gonna be waiting

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for you, Kevin. I hope he is. You gotta know

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my shame.

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Speaker 4: It don't seem nowh it gonna happened to me.

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Speaker 2: He worked on me so slow.

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Speaker 4: I didn't even know what was happening. But I know

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now I feel all the ug ashame of it.

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Speaker 2: Talking's not much good now, Dry.

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Speaker 4: I ain't talking to save myself, Captain.

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Speaker 2: I know that ain't right. I know it can't be.

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Speaker 4: I'm talking to understand and for you to know. I'm

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I'm crawling with the shame of it.

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Speaker 2: The crawling's uglier than the shame.

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Speaker 9: Boy, you come alone.

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Speaker 2: Quince, I'm alone, Pageant, I'd be.

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Speaker 5: All way, wouldn't it be?

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Speaker 2: Grave alone? You must be the bravest man there is, Quins,

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Come on down, Patching. I ain't coming down.

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Speaker 9: I waited too long for this.

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Speaker 2: I'm staying right here, and you're staying right there. You

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got plenty of water, Understand. I ain't aiming for you, Quince.

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I'm just trying out of my arsenal.

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Speaker 9: That was my pistol.

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Speaker 2: You're never gonna last without water, patching. I got two canteens,

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mine and drays.

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Speaker 7: You could hit me if you tried good. You got

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a reason for not killing me. Patching that last was

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my life.

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Speaker 2: I got me a buffalo. Gun off the sett up.

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Blow you clean away. You wouldn't even leave no spark, Quince,

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Come on down. We're gonna do this slow, capt just

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you and me.

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Speaker 5: Maybe my shots will get a little closer to you

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from time to time.

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Speaker 2: We'll keep it slow. I want you to die a

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long time, Quince. Five days and five nights of dying.

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Speaker 7: Remember, Quince, I remember you want me to die, all right,

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long time of dying. But you want the man to

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kill me, Patchyn.

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Speaker 2: You ain't coming after me. You ain't ten braid Quince.

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Don't take a brave man to come after your patron.

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Just takes a man. I hated you a long time.

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If I happen to do I could hate you, Dad.

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You hate yourself, Patching.

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Speaker 7: Wouldn't feel good killing me and still have yourself.

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Speaker 2: You're gonna kill me? That would You're coming to do?

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Kill me?

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Speaker 4: Please?

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Speaker 5: Please don't kill me.

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Speaker 2: I'm not gonna kill you, pet wouldn't feel good killing

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a coward. Get up.

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Speaker 3: Fort Laramie is produced and directed by Norman MacDonnell and

400
00:27:06,640 --> 00:27:10,480
stars Raymond Burr as Lee Quint's captain of cavalry, with

401
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Vic Perrin as Sergeant Gorse. The script was specially written

402
00:27:14,319 --> 00:27:17,559
for Fort Laramie by Kathleen Hit, with sound patterns by

403
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Bill James and ray Kemper musical supervision by Amarigo Marino.

404
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Featured in the cast were Sam Edwards, Paul Duboff, James Nusser,

405
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and Herb Vigrn. Jack Moyles is Major Diggett, and Harry

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Bartel is Lieutenant Siberts.

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Speaker 1: Company tencent dismiss.

408
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Speaker 3: Next week another transcribed story of the Northwest Frontier and

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the troopers who fought under Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry.

410
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Each year new automobiles came equip with new and better

411
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devices for safety and comfort. But there's one device for

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comfort and safety that you'll have to manufacture for yourself,

413
00:28:43,279 --> 00:28:46,759
no matter how advanced our technology becomes. And that device

414
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is a smile, a sense of humor, and a friendly

415
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attitude tow another drivers on the highway is sure to

416
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earn courtesy and consideration in return, and courtesy and consideration

417
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are big safety factors on the highway.

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Speaker 5: Check the gas, the

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Speaker 2: Oil, and make sure you rot along your smile