Buyers Beware | The Lone Ranger (04-02-41)

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Welcome to the old time radio westerns, I'm your host Andrew Rines, and I'm excited to bring you another episode.

This is one of over 80 episodes released monthly for your enjoyment.

You can find more western shows at our website by going to otrwesterns.com.

Now let's get into this episode.

I don't steal my horn!

A fiery horse with a speed of light, a cloud of dust in the hearty, I owe silver, the lone ring.

I don't steal my horn, I owe silver.

In the early years of the western United States, the local sheriffs were powerless against the bans of outlaws that roam the frontier.

The honest settlers often took the law into their own hands, and a man accused was a man convicted.

The primitive courts were ignored, and hanging for even minor crimes was an everyday occurrence.

It was then the lone ranger fought to prove that justice and violence could not exist side by side.

It was a force of his example, his strength encouraged, that held the pioneers true to the American ideal, and finally made possible the winning of the west.

Returned with us not of those thrilling days of yesterday, I'm out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse silver.

The lone ranger rides again.

Returned with us not of those thrilling days of yesterday, I owe silver.

The early afternoon in the cafe at San Marco was nearly deserted.

The bartender, those behind the bar, and two cowboys set up one of the tables.

The first tall, lanky Texan studied an empty glass.

The other, smaller than his companion, all of skinned and dark-haired, gazed out at the sun-baked empty street.

Oh, he's hot.

I just been waiting for somebody to tell me about that.

I didn't figure it could be below zero.

But I've been wondering if it was hot enough to really call, huh?

He isn't. He's hardly enough.

You can go back to sleep now.

He hardly worried.

Somehow, I do not think you are funny one little bit.

I was suppose we can afford to buy another drink.

You still try to be funny.

How much further before we get to the railroad camp?

Oh, 100 miles.

We will stay here until it is dark, and then ride again.

Stay true.

You want to work in the railroad?

Do I want to?

Give up.

It is not that I like to work at all.

I mean, either.

It is now, and then, just enough to give in practice, I like to eat.

Yeah.

Well, I ask you, is there any ranch you would take on men in the middle of the summer?

They all have full crew.

There is not even place for Pedro Martinez de Salvador Niaga.

Yeah, it goes for pig laces, too, I guess.

So?

Oh, we work on the railroad, Pedro.

I don't get just Spanish blood and an upload.

I tell you what.

What?

I try for to get another drink.

Incredible.

Now you're talking, son.

Hitch off your belt, and remember, that's a great grandpa.

He was a conquistador.

It is so, do not laugh.

I'm not laughing.

After taking a look at that bar, keep on the wish your grandpa was here to back you up.

Hey, go.

I hope you can talk yourself into it.

See?

I go now.

What's up?

You know what?

I would like two more drinks.

All right, put up your gun.

You don't have to tell the face down.

Incredible.

What's that?

Uncredited.

I want two drinks.

Uncredited.

And you woke me up for that?

I am Pedro Martinez de Salvador Iroñega.

I don't care.

It's an airplane.

I will pay you soon.

My word, it is good.

Now listen, cowboy.

I don't know you.

I never saw you before in my life.

I tell you.

I don't care.

I don't care what you tell me.

You're not the regular barkeeper.

I can't give you any credit.

Here's the boss now.

You want to argue?

You can argue with him.

All right, Joe.

I'll take over.

I'll meet you at the cabin.

What?

As soon as I get here.

Good.

It is on, bro.

Everyone's a drink on credit.

I'll see you later.

About sundown.

Anything new?

Forget about it, Pedro.

You two traveling together?

Yep.

Where are you heading?

To the railroad camp.

Well, going to the working crew.

When we get out for a stay, we will send you money.

No need for that.

How's going to afford a drink?

Oh, gracias.

You're thirsty, mister.

Are you dead?

I'm working for the railroad.

Your health, senor.

It is the only kind of a job we could get.

You don't know if a rancher out here would hire us, do you?

He is.

Feet lazy.

The best bongo boston in the state of Texas.

This is Pedro Martinez.

A tough hand if he ever was one.

I don't know if you don't forget my lalyet.

He can rope a jackrabble with a 60-foot line.

Not only a one-hine foot, senor's, ball-hine foot.

Well, as a matter of fact, I may be going into the ranch and business myself.

I'd like to buy some land here in the valley.

Got it all picked up.

When you get around to it, you can send us word at the camp.

Oh, wait.

I've been having some trouble with the men who own the land I want.

If I was to try to buy it myself, they'd hold me up.

I wonder if you would act as my agent.

Seize, senor.

When you deliver the deeds to me, I'd give you $100 a piece and a job to boot.

You've hired somebody, mister.

The name is Fraser.

Now I want my part and this kept quiet, you understand.

You keep away from the cafe till you get the deeds.

And what we'll be used for the monies in your heart.

I'll give you all you need right now.

You trust us with it?

I can afford to.

My men will see that you don't leave the valley.

You don't have to worry about us, Fraser.

We won't try any doubles.

No, senor, you're the world of Pedro Martinez.

But this land you've got to pick up.

He'll tell us where it is so we won't make any mistake.

I've got a paper in pencil here.

I'll draw you a map.

You won't have any trouble.

Now this is the valley.

The river runs smack through the middle of it.

Here's the circle bar, the lazy D, and the bar in.

They go very mild.

Which one you want.

I want a part of all three.

And notice that most of the land is north of the river.

But each of them got a strip on the south shore.

Yeah?

It's those three sections I want.

I'll pay $5,000 a piece for them.

You give us $15,000 on them?

I get it here in the safe.

Give it to you right now.

Feed!

If you feel like millionaire, fully to buy it.

A lot of money.

But I've been thinking, Fraser.

What?

Pedro and me ain't as pretty as we might be.

The ranchers are going to ask questions.

What do you mean?

They'll wonder how we got so much.

I might decide we were outlaws.

That's taken care of each, enough?

Here's the $15,000.

Here's the $15,000.

And here's an advance on your $150,000 piece.

You buy yourselves new office before you start making your car.

Deepy!

Just look at those, Fraser.

Got a cracks in like the Grand Canyon.

We get ourselves all decked out this afternoon.

This all happened so fast it is almost all good to be through.

When the start brought it up, those these boys are my morning, Fraser.

You'll start tonight.

Huh?

I can't tell you why, but I want to own that land by tomorrow night.

There's no time to waste.

You will.

You have the world of faith.

Don't worry, Fraser.

Whatever your reasons are, they're good enough first.

Yeah.

I guess your boys will come to you for me.

All right?

You're strangers.

You come from the West.

You shouldn't have any trouble.

But if you do, just remember that I never saw you before in my life.

It's awful dark in these woods, Pedro.

Are you sure we're on the right trails?

Yeah, boy.

Soon we'll get out of three.

Then we'll have more.

Come to River.

Sortful bar around to another site.

This woods will make a great place for murder.

There you coward.

Why must care for myself?

These new boots are awful pretty.

I hate to have anything happen to them.

Nothing will happen.

We've got $15,000 on us.

Do you have to tell the whole world about it?

I'll just talk to myself.

Don't know after you.

Bring it up there.

Reach for the sky.

That boy's coming behind us.

There's got to drop on us.

I have a little boot.

You can turn around now.

We have to die fighting.

No, we can't.

Stand your feet.

It is a man with a mask.

I'll be dog.

The low rings.

And third door.

We heard you behind us.

Where didn't he call up?

You recognize us?

Yes, as you were passing.

We decided you ought to stop and say hello.

Well, it is a great place.

Yeah, we can't tell you how great, mister.

That was just fiction to say goodbye.

A $15,000 in a pair of new boots.

$15,000.

That's right.

Hand it over.

Now I'll take it back to the bank.

What did you get us?

It is all the door doors in yours.

You would never steal.

No, not what you want.

Turn around.

It still acts in no way.

You got it.

We are on our way to buy a section of this awful bar.

That's interesting.

The right section would be a good investment.

We're going to get ourselves a hunk of the lazy dean.

Buy and two.

You're writing for someone else, aren't you?

Well, yes and no.

You tell your horse horse when he buys mine.

Ask your question.

He said, you ought to be asked for someone else.

Have you come from the west or the east?

From the west.

We were broken.

We hit town.

And you're buying the land for someone in town.

Pedro.

I'm calling on you to house for me.

What ever said a word about being someone in town, did I?

No, Pete.

It is not wrong for you to say we get into town and go into cafe.

Everybody know the man named Fraser on the cafe.

It is not saying anything at all, eh?

Thank you, boys.

That's all I want to know.

Is it something wrong with what we're doing?

I'm not sure.

We're almost to buy land by tomorrow now.

That's your business.

I have an idea that Fraser is behind the rustling in this district.

But that is nothing to do with buying land.

If he's rustling, we will not work for him.

We will not take his mind.

But we have already paid roll.

No, don't tell me I'm going to have to say goodbye to my boots.

You can carry out your orders.

You're sure he's all right.

If Fraser's a crook, it may be all we need to expose him.

Go ahead.

It makes me feel a whole lot better.

But don't give the deeds to Fraser.

Not until you've seen me.

When we'll not be.

Where?

You can visit all three branches tonight.

Sure.

And when you finish with your business, come back here and make camp.

Wait here for me.

Please, anyone.

I may not get back until tomorrow night.

But don't leave.

No, sir.

Adios, son.

Ready, son.

Come on, silver.

Get him up, Scott.

I'm on silver.

We're riding through the fork.

Huh.

What you think?

Do we know that Brian, at the railroad, can't three days ago.

We should have reached here by yesterday, at the very latest.

And that's right.

We passed through Bennett City a day ahead of us.

That's what man in store at Alcanto, between Bennett City and here.

There's only one place on the trail he could have gone wrong.

He may have turned to the right, and that's right.

And that's right.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

He may have turned to the right, instead of the left.

He can find out any soon, yes, utter.

Where does that trail to the right lead?

He may have found out too late.

But it is home.

Well, there it is up ahead.

Once upon a, bring him up, Scott.

There's only one place ahead of us.

Huh.

Look deserted.

And all right.

We'll have to investigate.

Bullock, tackle.

We better leave the horses from here, better we circle cabin, go around back here, right?

This seems to be a lot in the front door.

Yes, I knew it well in this public area.

You think we find railroad man inside?

I almost hope we don't have to.

There, you're going to climb through the window, Tata. You better stay outside.

No one out here. I want to come with you.

All right.

Wait.

Someone over in that corner.

A man on table.

Light it.

I'm good.

I want to get out of here.

Here, lamb.

It's Brian.

That's made it an inch.

Are you out last two?

No, Brian.

How do you know my name?

There is much about the railroad we don't know.

But who tied you up this way?

The other one half a dozen.

One called phaser and another.

That explains everything.

I talked too much.

He said to take me in a sand marker in the morning.

Oh, night two.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I was in the morning.

I told them why I wanted to get there.

They tied me up.

It wasn't hard to figure out what they planned on doing.

But what's the idea of the mask if you aren't an outlaw?

Him alone, Ranger.

Alone, Ranger.

Honest?

No wonder you know about the railroad.

I've heard the boss speak about you a lot.

That's super.

Put out the lamp, Hunter.

Someone's coming.

There's a woman.

We should be able to see anyone on the trail.

I don't hear any horses.

There they are.

They've stopped.

The whole gang.

Look for this all the lights.

There's a tough crew, mister.

We'll be all for lucky if we get out of this alive.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

Get down.

The curtain falls on the first act of our lone Ranger stories.

Before the next exciting scenes, please be honest to Paul

for just a few moments.

Don't continue our story.

Prison is man returning from San Marco saw a light in the window of their cabin hideout.

They left their prisoner unguarded.

They knew that Brian could not have freed himself.

Fraser gave the order to open fire.

I heard one around him back.

We'll see that they don't escape that way.

The rest of you, man, stay here.

Come on, Joe.

There's no sound of light in the cabin.

Who could it be?

Some traveler come on looking for a place to spend the night.

What do we do with it?

Only minutes of tomorrow night is all we have to do.

Are you sure those two car boys won't ride a double Porsche?

They haven't got enough brains.

There's a white boss.

A couple of men getting out that window.

Let them have it.

They've got them a horse again.

What do we do?

They can't catch them rain up at the cabin.

But one of those armies might have been the railroad man.

If he gets away, I don't think so.

They're both too big.

Better pass the word along to the boys before we go in.

They'll kill us for a while.

Hold your fire.

Carry up to the window.

Brand!

We have to engage.

What do you want?

He's free. Maybe he's not a gun.

He wouldn't have answered if he didn't.

Light the lamp.

Still tied up, huh?

What do you mean, engage?

Who are those two men that just high-tailed it out of here?

The last man in the engine.

What do they want?

They took the guy out of my mouth and asked me who it was.

I told him.

But they left you here.

You can see for yourself, can't you?

Yeah, they were our boys.

We scared them off.

Maybe so.

Maybe they found out all they wanted to know.

Did you tell them why you came to St. Marco?

I didn't have to.

They knew?

They seemed to.

Somebody else is on to the deal.

A man is crazy.

Can't do nothing about it.

I don't like it.

You stay here, Joe.

Where are you going?

I'm taking the rest of the boys back to town.

We've got to find those two cowboys before the night's over.

Peter Pedro had met with no difficulty in buying a land.

A drought and the accepted fact of the new railroad

that not passed through the valley

made the ranchers willing and eager to sell.

For the deeds in their pockets, the two cowboys returned to the spot

for they had met the lone ranger.

There, they unsaddled their horses and unrolled their blankets.

An hour, they waited beside the campfire.

And then...

It must be two o'clock, Pedro.

We've got to hit the hay.

He...

Amazing, man.

Even though it's all morning.

Can you give me a hand with my boots?

It might be pretty, but it might be tight.

All right.

That's all they want.

Oh, you can't do it that way.

Go around with your backs toward me.

All right.

I'll push you with another foot.

Get up.

What are you doing?

You're pushing me.

Pedro must not be so fat.

He'll run you.

He's fat.

I don't know. Come off. So easy.

You're pushing me on my face.

I didn't.

We will fight the George.

All right.

Tomorrow at sunrise, I'll go to sleep.

No.

There's someone coming.

Oh, I hear us.

The paint.

A long rain to the front.

We'll be pushed forward, the George.

We got the deeds.

All right, man.

I know you did.

You do.

How you know that?

And I have stopped at all the ranches.

Let me see them.

Hey.

Yeah, right here.

On a circle bar, on a lazy D, on a bar end.

The ranches are silent, but you didn't.

No, no, senior.

Raise it till it's not too.

He will take them to the land office.

Have them registered in his own name.

Do we let him ask, man?

Shall we give him the deeds?

I'll keep them for the time being.

Wait a minute.

Something wrong?

Is this the land Fraser told you to buy?

She.

Circle bar, lazy D and buy him.

Yes, I see.

Hey, boys.

Most of the ranches have gone to town.

Is that Marco you mean?

Yes.

Is time alive?

I think you'll find them in the cafe.

They're looking for you.

What for?

You'll find out when you get there.

It's time you told him you were acting for Fraser

when you bought this land.

You want us to go to town right now?

Right away.

I don't know.

I'll meet you there in a little while.

Just as soon as we've taken care of some other business.

See you again, senior.

Ready, tender.

Come on, silver.

Get him up, scout.

I won't steal the hallway.

Fraser's search for Pete and Pedro had been unsuccessful.

But shortly after he let his men back to the cafe

that a hard-riding band of ranches and cowboys

raced in the tower.

The horses hunted to a stop to follow the cafe

and angrily murmured their horses and he heard inside.

That sounds like a mob coming this way.

I got nothing out of stone.

Remember that.

Are you watching?

Everyone just said who he was.

We're looking for a couple of orders said.

One is the cheetah's set of a land.

I don't know what you're talking about.

They call themselves Pete and Pedro.

One of them is a big yellow head Texan.

The other is short and dark.

I never saw him.

We'll get him.

What do you mean that cheetah did he out of your land?

He bought a section of peace for him.

Not long against that.

We didn't know the railroad had changed his place.

It was coming through the valley.

The railroad gave us free time.

But there was arm braids.

They cheetahs.

You sure about the railroad?

The race went on an engine tool.

It came straight from headquarters.

Let's go.

Let's go.

We got him.

Let's follow him.

He got the hang of himself.

He got the money he gave us rent here.

Hand over those deals.

Are you waiting?

You're a very message for you.

Good message.

It was not for ourselves that we bought your land.

No.

Praise the highest to do it.

That's a lie.

You give us $15,000.

Don't believe them.

They see they're in trouble and they're trying to get out of it.

They wouldn't put a pace if they were free.

I was figured you and your men have been arrested and are a kettle.

You got no proof of that.

And I never saw these two pawn my life.

I used your brain, Jeff.

I gave him $15,000.

What I denied?

You might, to save your neck.

We mean business cowboy.

Hand over them, Deeds.

We don't have them.

You see this rope?

We aim to use it if you don't hand them over.

Hey, Rose, tell you the truth.

We haven't got the Deeds.

We're ready.

Right now, we don't know.

Maybe you'll change your mind when you feel a rope around your neck.

Just wait a while, Jeff.

We're not waiting any longer.

Tie the heads we had the bags.

Get them on the horses and ride them out of town.

We're heading for the big cut.

We're heading for the big cut.

We're heading for the big cut.

We're heading for the big cut.

We're heading for the big cut, what mean?

We're heading for the big cut.

What mean?

Peter Pedro, who were a hustle out of the cafe,

and lifted to their sattles.

Jeff rode in front of the self-appointed posse

and the town was left behind.

At the end of the streak of light,

grim the eastern sky as a giant cottonwood

loomed on the trail ahead.

Oh, cool.

Cool.

That's it.

That's it! Asling those ropes over the big limb!

Oh, do it!

You're not in this frizzy!

I don't like a dirty meal anymore and you do!

And I'd sure like to make them talk!

Read up in!

Give me hand, boys!

Back up to the calluses a little!

That's it!

All it is!

Change your mind in the air!

We'll tell you the truth!

There's nothing more for us to say!

No, you wasted our breath!

You won't have any before long!

All the more reason why I should save it!

I got a few good vibes to say!

See...

Are the orbs, please!

Goodbye, Pedro!

And...

Goodbye, little boobs!

I wish I could wipe you off just once more!

Wife, what do you call them, little boots?

You've got the biggest feet in America!

What's that?

The biggest feet in America!

Then fight me where you scum's gone!

That's what I said!

Saying hard things about my feet!

They never do no harm!

They push me on my face tonight!

Senor Jeff!

You won't tie my hands and I will fight drool with this man!

I will kill him dead and save you the trouble!

That suits me!

I'll give you the chance, Jeff!

I'll pump full a leg!

Just like I'm a hand!

Your penny attached to him, Jeff!

Ah, sit still so I can get this noose around here!

It's a bad, Pedro!

Might've worked!

He was worth it, right?

You have to pull the noose for tight already?

It's your last chance!

Where's those deeds?

Listen, please!

These are conchettes!

Can't you hear those horses?

I can see him too!

He's getting wet in the east!

It's the man in the engine!

The same one's the coolest about the real one!

There's somebody else with him!

A couple of others!

Don't let the phrase pick it away, Jeff!

Looks like he's trying to make a break for us!

Here we are, Frizzy!

What's going on here?

You can see for yourself!

These are the arm-brains that cheated Zett of a land!

Have you got the deed suit?

I have!

In hand to move in!

Well, that's so fast, Jeff!

Thank you!

Frizzy said that he did not give us money!

You're denying giving them $15,000?

Why?

Yeah!

It's certain that no one else gave us to you, Pedro!

The land you bought belonged to you!

We've got something to say about that!

Can we've had enough plebberin'?

You've listened to me once before, Jeff!

And you listen to me again!

No, it's wrong!

It won't take long!

Here's the man the railroad sent to buy your property!

Jim Bryan!

Howdy!

Who's you telling which sections you want, Bryan?

I sure!

Everything on the south side of the river!

The south side?

That's Bryan!

Put the land we showed was on the north side!

Exactly!

You still own the land, the railroad once, and Bryan is ready to do business with us!

Put the loop foot on four!

I can't even put the land on this south side, we should buy it!

Yeah!

You tell me I am wrong!

You say we buy land on the north!

I sure did!

I can't understand how I was so comfortable!

Oh!

Oh!

That's something, Pete!

That's something, Pete!

You think you're having a brain, eh?

I'm just going back to town!

I haven't got any bitters with Bryan!

I guess in business with you!

Perhaps you haven't noticed that Joe's with us!

Bring him over here, Tanno!

Are you good in trade, dude?

Quiet down, man!

We haven't finished yet!

And Bryan wrote into the valley, he took the wrong trail,

and ended up at Fraser's cabin and the hills.

He was made a prisoner!

I didn't have nothing to do with it!

You can't put all of it on me!

Oh, shut up!

You'll both keep quiet until I've finished.

Fraser hired Pete and Pedro to buy your land.

He denies it, and we can't do anything about it.

But the hives are another matter.

After we said Bryan free just now,

Tanno and I made a search of the cabin.

But they called a trapdoor.

Underneath the floor of the cabin, there was a storeroom.

It was filled with hives.

It was hard to get down in the place.

We only brought three with us, but they should be enough.

I'll let Jeff see them, Tanno.

Ha!

You look...

It's a chicken bar! It's my friend!

It's easy to eat and barren!

That explains the rustling in this district.

Fraser and his men have been sealing your cattle

with a hind.

This cuck's what's stringing up right now.

You'll put them in jail and give them a fair drive.

Here's the shirt to hang.

You'll let a judge and a jury decide that.

And to do what he says, man,

you're talking to the lone reins here.

I'll leave you alone!

Yes, you...

He didn't know that, Mr.

Whatever you say goes,

round him up boys,

take him back to town and throw him in jail.

See you later.

See you later.

See you later.

Whatever you do with that lamb is all right with me.

Let's go, Tanno.

Get him off the cow!

Come on, Tanno.

Adios!

Hello, mister!

What do you mean, Pete?

What do you want us to do?

If we keep the lamb, they sort of...

They sort of...

We have no money to stock it.

Being ranchers, we usually couldn't track them anymore.

Oh, that is bad.

I know.

He wants us to give the lamb back

and pay the ranchers for the cattle he lost.

He's good idea.

That's what he wants, I'm sure.

He's in yours.

That is what he wants.

The lone ranger is our friend,

and he always wants his friend to be happy, eh?

I don't want him over.

Who was it?

The story you have just heard

is a copyrighted feature of the lone ranger incorporated.

The story you have just heard

is a copyrighted feature of the lone ranger incorporated.

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