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Speaker 1: At the cavern Wow.

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Speaker 2: Fort loam Mee.

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Speaker 3: Fort Laramie, starring Raymond Byrd 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: Four Bells of Flower destroyed. Yes, sir, by weavels, weavels.

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At least it wasn't nice this time, mister syberts me, sir,

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here you are, Lieutenant. Fill out the rest of it

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and have Sergeant Gorse drop it off at the AQM stores. Yes, sir,

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Captain Quince miss made you, sir, only made you dagon.

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Speaker 5: Something especially interesting out that window. Or is it just

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spring fever?

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Speaker 4: The quartermaster's report was a little boring this morning.

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Speaker 5: I know it's hard to stay indoors in a day

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like this. Looks like springs really here this time.

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Speaker 4: The river's rising, snow melting in the mountains. This warm,

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we might have a flud like two years ago.

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Speaker 6: The water comes up this high on the bluff.

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Speaker 5: Oh, the fort's safe enough Withutenant. Trouble comes there across

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the river in the Savilian settlement.

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Speaker 4: Maybe this year it'll wash those hay ranches right out,

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and then they'd come right back with a new supply of whiskey.

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Speaker 5: How if I had my way, they'd be cleaned out

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for good. I had to cut our guardhouse detail by half.

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Speaker 1: You can't blame the men too much.

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Speaker 4: Major, When pay day comes around only once a month,

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I suppose not.

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Speaker 5: I guess i've got spring fever too. First birds I've

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urt in months.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, our snowbirds will be thinking of flying too, snowbirds

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winter soldiers. Every year we have a few out here,

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men enlisted in the fall just to get a warm

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spot for the window. Now they'll be lighting out, they'll dessert,

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go on west to the goldfields.

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Speaker 5: And this happens every year, mister Savage. It can't punish

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a man before the crime is committed. Afterwards, it's usually

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too late.

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Speaker 1: They're long gone.

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Speaker 6: We couldn't we go after them, bring them back.

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Speaker 1: We could, but we usually found more important things to do.

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Speaker 6: Couldn't we take measures to prevent it?

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Speaker 1: Any suggestions?

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Speaker 7: I don't know exactly, sir, but perhaps warn them at

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morning parade, read the penalty for desertion, double the guard.

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Speaker 5: And send patrols after the ones that slipped.

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Speaker 6: Through, well, they just seemed to me.

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Speaker 4: Meanwhile, the Cheyenne and the Sioux and the crow are

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feeling the spring too.

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Speaker 1: Riling there, Bud.

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Speaker 6: I see, sir, you mean there's nothing we can do.

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Speaker 5: Oh, your theory is good enough, mister Savage. I'll have

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the penalty read, and as for the Indians, we'll send

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out the usual spring patrols to look them over.

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Speaker 4: This weather can't be too soon, Major, I'd say the

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clear Water patrols should be the first.

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Speaker 1: I'd like to take that one.

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Speaker 4: Mister Cyberchair could handle it. Mister Cybers could handle these

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quarter master reports too. Major, I'd probably be more useful in.

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Speaker 5: The field on a day like this. I'd like to

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be in the field too. That's the price you pay.

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Why should I relieve you of your responsibility just because

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you have spring fever?

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Speaker 1: No reason, I guess, Major Diggon, all.

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Speaker 5: Right, take the clear Water patrol, Kevin Quince.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, Major.

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Speaker 7: I guess i'd better finish these reports.

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Speaker 4: Sergeant Gorse, Yes, sir, yeah, I was about to send

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for you.

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Speaker 1: Yes, sir, nice day, isn't it.

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Speaker 4: But yes, sir, spring I'd say wouldn't you.

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Speaker 1: I reckon it is.

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Speaker 4: Cap'n Major is a little concerned about spring desertions.

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Speaker 1: I think we have any snowbirds this year, maybe a few.

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Speaker 4: Like always, there been any talk, not much lately.

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Speaker 8: Some of them find out they like it dress parade,

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the flag wave.

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Speaker 1: And the band playing, you know, Kevin.

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Speaker 6: Well, we'll have a few.

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Speaker 1: Not much we can do except keep our eyes open. No,

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I guess not.

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Speaker 4: Must be pretty up along the clear water these days,

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wouldn't you say mighty free? You might be thinking about

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a patrol roster, Sergeant. When sir ready to leave before

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dawn tomorrow, I'll expect your roster to recall.

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Speaker 1: I'll have it for you. Captain. We'll go light, make

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a fast circle too. What you the trooper in mind?

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I'll take care of this private, Yes, oh, yes, sir.

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Speaker 4: A soldier in the United States Cavalry does not sit

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down on sentry duty, not even on a lazy spring day.

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Speaker 1: No, sir, sorry, sir. What's your name? Blant? Sir? How

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long you've been in the second six months?

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Speaker 4: Sir? You should be a soldier by now, Blant. But

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look at those boots. How long since you polished them?

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And this what's this.

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Speaker 1: A beltzer? Where's your service belt? I lost it, sir,

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lost it?

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Speaker 4: You ever hear of canteen inventory? You know that everything

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you have is government property. Anything you lose is charged

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to your pay. Yes, sir, then you'd better be more careful. Private,

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get a new service belt today and shine those boots. Yes, sir,

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above all, don't sit down on sentry duty.

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Speaker 1: No, sir, carry on. Yes, everybody's got spring fever.

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Speaker 8: Gorse, cappy, that fella blant.

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Speaker 1: What about him?

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Speaker 8: He was one of them, did a lot of talk

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in last fall.

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Speaker 4: Uh, that's why he doesn't care about his uniform. Well,

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maybe he's one we can do something about like what

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you can put him on the clear Water patrol roster.

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Speaker 6: I ain't too sure he's soldier in that it.

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Speaker 4: Will kill a curb and we'll be able to watch him. Yes, sir,

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you might try some of that dress parade on him.

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Put him on flag detail at retreat tonight and gorse, sir,

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see that he polishes those boots.

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Speaker 1: Honor arms. Sergeant dismissed the company. Come a heck, it's

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matt Private Bland.

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Speaker 4: Yes, sir, you don't carry the flag tucked under your arm.

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That's the emblem of your country. Sorry, sir, I see

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Sergeant goris as you looking like you might make a soldier.

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But we'll find that out on patrol. All right, move

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our private. What do you think, Doris?

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Speaker 8: I don't know, Captain, he's got all the makings except

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the notion. He's got his mind on other things. I

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don't know we can depend on him. We might have to.

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Speaker 1: Oh, he might surprise your sergeant if it came to that.

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Speaker 4: Maybe. Well, we'll see four am tomorrow, sergeant. Uh caddies,

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All president are accounted force hugeant.

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Speaker 1: All except once, Sir Bland. He's gone. Must have left

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last night with his horse equipment.

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Speaker 4: Real snowbird after him, the.

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Speaker 1: Right, sergeant. You can't have gone very far, sir.

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Speaker 8: Maybe if we'd go through the hay ranches across the river,

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all right, stand.

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Speaker 1: The horse, lead out, prepare.

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Speaker 2: The mount mount.

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Speaker 1: Hord by twos at the walk.

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Speaker 8: Oh, not much doing around here this early.

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Speaker 1: Well, they're not an army time, no, sir, whiskey time.

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I don't see any sign there in that crowd.

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Speaker 8: You served by golly, that's an army mount back of

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old Greass.

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Speaker 4: I figured Greasy wo'd be the most likely to take

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a chance.

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Speaker 1: You didn't have time to get rid of it yet, patrol.

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Speaker 4: Oh, gors, come on along, Yes, Jenkins, get that horse

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and put him with the pack mules.

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Speaker 1: Hey, hey, what's going on here? What do you think

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you're doing? Where'd you get that horse in your corral? Greasy?

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Speaker 6: What horse?

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Speaker 1: You know? What horse? Where's the man who brought it?

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I don't know what you're talking about. Backroom, Now with

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him and get out of the way. Greasy, you're in

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enough trouble, none, captain, let me explain this.

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Speaker 2: Uniform, saddle, packed, hardware, everything.

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Speaker 1: You didn't expect us so soon, did you? Greasy?

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Speaker 4: Where's the soldier you got this from?

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Speaker 1: Well?

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Speaker 4: He left last night, went on west to catch up

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with a wagon train, went through yesterday.

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Speaker 1: All right, of course, we'll take the uniform saddle on

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the horse. Leave the rest now. Look here. I paid

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one hundred and fifty dollars in the no mule for them.

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Speaker 4: He didn't know it was stolen government property. Didn't figure

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to make at least another one hundred profit from it. Oh,

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I'm bleeding for you, Greasy. Next time, stay out of

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trouble and collect the reward for deserters. Some reward twenty dollars,

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then take the consequences. Come on, gorse, cap he can't

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be far down the trail. Our orders are to go

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on to the clear Water, Sergeant, that's more important. But

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we just might circle back to the trail farther up.

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Who knows we might find that wagon train.

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Speaker 1: You was right, Captain? What about sergeant? Sure is pirty

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up here? It was till now? Look up ahead?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, patrol huph, Well, gys, what do you make of it?

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Speaker 6: It's engines, all right.

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Speaker 1: I don't know what tribe. There was a lot of them.

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Speaker 8: Maybe thirty forty went south maybe a day yep. And

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it was no hunting party, No, no, it's a raiding

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party for sure. We're not too far from the Oregon Trail. Now,

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there'll be wagon trains coming through even this early. We

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know of at least one.

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Speaker 4: We'll follow their trail make sure, yes, sir, but we're

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awful short handed for that bigger party, and we can

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warn the trains at least. Who's got the strongest horse, Jenkins?

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Speaker 9: I think?

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Speaker 4: All right, Jenkins, Yes, sir, you get back to Laramie

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as fast as you can report the major daggett we

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found a big party. Ask him to send b company

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out along the Oregon Trail to meet us. Right, move out,

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all right, course, let's go at the trot.

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Speaker 1: Oh.

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Speaker 4: We should be getting close to the Oregon Trail, sergeant, sir,

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any time now, they would we better swait a minute, guns.

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Speaker 2: Captain at the gallup Ho, patrol Ho.

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Speaker 8: It's a wagon train, captain, and under attack, surrounded and

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then cheyenne at least fifty Sure don't stand much chance

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against that many, captain.

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Speaker 4: Oh, but if we surprise him, we might be able

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to ride through to the wagons. Hold your fire man,

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stay alone the saddle, and we'll ride straight through.

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Speaker 10: All right, boss, all through?

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Speaker 2: All right, sir, Get the horses tied inside the wagons.

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Speaker 1: Passed, every man, spread out, fraction kept. We're much glad

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to see you.

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Speaker 6: I'm Ben Gay, leader of the train.

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Speaker 4: I don't know how much good we can do you, sir,

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but looks like we surprised him for the moment he

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pulled off to talk it over.

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Speaker 1: If your people back of the wagons, they'll be coming

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in again. All right, boys, I get back to your place.

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Speaker 4: Secure, captain, Wait a minute of gorse bland. Uh, Hello, captain,

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I guess you were hoping not to see us.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess I was. Ah, you're under arrest. Disarmm gorse.

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Speaker 11: No wait, captain, I want a gun. We're gonna need

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everyone here.

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Speaker 4: You didn't want to fight with us, mister Blant. Now

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you're not going to you'll stay back with the women

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and children again.

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Speaker 1: I'd hold your fire. Let him get close.

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Speaker 10: Now we tired?

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Speaker 1: It will three charges?

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Speaker 6: How many more can we stand off?

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Speaker 1: Captain? They won't come in again tonight getting too dark.

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Speaker 4: Looks like they're making camp tending they're wounded. We can

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expect them again at done. Now they're not leaving.

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Speaker 6: How much we can do?

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Speaker 4: Is he that much? Can't expect b company till sometime tomorrow.

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We can hold out till then. Keep a good watch course, Yes,

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how's corporal James.

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Speaker 1: You'll be all right. He's asleep now. Ah do you

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bland blanda his arm? Thought?

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Speaker 11: I might as well be useful, very good. This one's

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all right. But h Chambers over there is dead. I see, captain.

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I want to come you do you're out number three

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to one. You've got four men wounded, one dead. I

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want to take his place.

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Speaker 1: You didn't want to fight with the cavalry.

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Speaker 6: I was never afraid of a fight.

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Speaker 1: I just had other plans.

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Speaker 11: I admit it wasn't right, But what.

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Speaker 6: Does it matter?

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Speaker 10: Now?

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Speaker 1: We may none of us get back.

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Speaker 4: Matters to me, matters to my men, the men you

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rode with, Captain.

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Speaker 11: I'd made up my mind, planned it all for so

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long I had.

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Speaker 1: To go through with it. Stubbornness is a poor excuse,

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mister Blant.

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Speaker 3: Won't you even let me try to make up for it?

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Speaker 1: Blanch, you're going to stand trial for desertion. I don't

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mean that.

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Speaker 3: I mean to the men.

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Speaker 1: We'll see Blant in the morning, Captain, But.

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Speaker 11: Why wait till morning? I got an idea how we

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can get out of this. It's going to be dark tonight.

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If somebody could sneak out to those Indian horses, cut

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the picket rope, stampede on me.

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Speaker 4: You think anybody could get within one hundred yards of

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those horses and live?

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Speaker 11: But if they could, then if we were ready to

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move fast, they couldn't follow us. We could make it

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back to Bridges Crossing by morning.

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Speaker 1: Maybe. And what man am I supposed to send out there?

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Mister Blant?

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Speaker 9: Me?

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Speaker 1: No, it's a crazy idea so crazy. I think you

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were betting I wouldn't accept it. I guess I got

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that coming.

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Speaker 11: But you have to admit even if it was true,

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I was better in my life the.

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Speaker 4: Risk it right here, mister Blant. You go on tending

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the wounded about the gun.

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Speaker 1: Man.

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Speaker 4: We'll see in the morning, Captain. Mister Gail, why don't

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you turn in. We'll keep the watch.

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Speaker 12: I'm leader of this wagon train, Captain, I'll stay all right.

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It's kind of mesmerizing though, staring at them little fires

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winking in the dark. Captain, I think we got a chance.

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Speaker 4: If our ammunition holds out, the relief should be here

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before too many hours.

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Speaker 12: Yeah, I hope, so, I sure do hope.

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Speaker 9: So, Captain, Yes, I okay, And you've seen Blants. No,

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he's gone escaped again. I guess I.

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Speaker 1: Wouldn't be too sure of that. Sergeant. What do you mean,

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mister Gail? If I give the word, how quick can

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you hitch all your meals? Two wagons? Put the women

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and children and one wounded in the other.

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Speaker 4: What do you mean, Kip, I mean we may be

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getting out of here, and Captain, something's going on over there.

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Speaker 1: I know, Sergeant, get those mules hitch, mister Gaye.

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Speaker 8: All right, cap and I don't understand you will.

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Speaker 1: In a minute, gorse here it comes. Now hold your fire, Hold.

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Speaker 8: Your fire, Captain, it's playing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's Blant.

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Speaker 11: It work, Captain, it works, stampeding them right through the camp.

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Speaker 1: It's quite a ruckus over there.

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Speaker 4: I can hear of mister Blant. We're getting ready to move.

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You're not very good at a band orders, are you.

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Speaker 2: What about that gun?

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Speaker 1: Nowcer and a horse? We might have to fight. Yet

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you're still under arrest, and it's dark night.

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Speaker 4: If you had a horse and a gun, we might

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not ever see you again.

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Speaker 1: That's right, sir, you might not sagean gorse.

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Speaker 4: Sir, you'll furnish mister Blant with a horse and car

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being he'll ride the rear guard. Yes, sir, thank you, Captain.

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Too bad about you, Blanch. You might have made a

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fair soldier if you weren't so stubborn. All right, let's

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get moving.

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Speaker 8: Getting lights, sir, can see pretty good now, do you see, sergeant. Well,

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no engines anyway, and that's the main thing.

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Speaker 1: Look up my head, sergeant, way out past the crossing. Well,

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that's a column, Captain, that's company. B right, Sergeant, I

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think we can pull up now.

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Speaker 10: Control.

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Speaker 1: Huh what do we stopping for? A captain? There's our relief.

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I've ahead, mister Gayl. They'll be here in a few minutes.

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We're safe now, Control Dismount Pengrass.

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Speaker 4: Wooden Water details, Sergeant gors Everybody will be hungry as

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soon as ah. Hello, Bland more than captain, you lost

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your chance, mister Bland.

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Speaker 11: Well, Sir, the man can be stubborn just so long. True,

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it's any satisfaction to you. I'm sorry now about the

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whole thing.

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Speaker 4: You mean you find you like the cavil, Yes, sir,

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I do, Sergeant Gorse, Yes, sir.

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Speaker 1: You still have that uniform we picked up at Old

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Greases back with the pack mules. You better get into it,

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Blant before be company arrives.

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Speaker 4: But you have some objection, Private, No, serve, I don't

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think anybody in this patrol will object will lay, Sergeant Gorris.

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Speaker 1: I sure don't think so.

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Speaker 6: Captain, Thank you, sir.

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna sit you in my report.

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Speaker 4: I understand, sir, for hero is them in action against

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the enemies, But don't think you're going to get off

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scott free. Private, there's always canteen inventory, and you've got

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a bad habit of losing government property. We recovered your

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horse and saddle and uniform, but the rest of it,

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it's going to cost you a couple of months pay.

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Speaker 11: Yes, sir, I don't mind, sir, all right, move out private, Yes.

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Speaker 1: Sir, Well, what are you grinning at, Gorze? Why? Nothing, sir.

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Speaker 4: I don't think the major would approve, sergeant, but you

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and I know how hard it is to find a

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good soldier. Yes, sir, ah, what about those wooden water

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detail sergeants.

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Speaker 1: I'm hungry, yes, sir. Captain quint.

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Speaker 3: Fort lure Me is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald

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and stars Raymond Burr as Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry,

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with Vic Perrin as Sergeant Gorse. The script was specially

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written for Fort Laramie by John Duncle, with sound patterns

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by Bill James and Ray Kemper musical supervision by Amarigo Marino.

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Featured in the cast were Jack Moyles and Harry Bartel,

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with Paul dubaf Howard Culver, James Nusser and Joseph Cranston.

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Speaker 1: Company Tension.

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Speaker 3: Dismiss Week, another transcribed story of the Northwest frontier and

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the troopers who fought under lee Quin's captain of cavalry.

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Most accidents aren't really accidental at all. Only you can

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cause an accident.

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Speaker 1: That's right.

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Speaker 3: It's up to you to read and heed the safety sides,

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to keep your eyes on the road, to watch out

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for those curves ahead and the cars driving along near you.

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Most drivers know how to operate a car. They know

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the traffic rules. They know that speeding, taking chances, failing

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to keep to the right of the line are dangerous hazards.

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Accidents happen because drivers do these things despite what they know.

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So while you're driving, remember that you and only you,

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are responsible for your life and the lives of those

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driving with you.

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Speaker 1: Drive carefully,