Apache Peril | The Lone Ranger (12-19-52)

Summary

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Old Time Radio Westerns

Episode: Apache Peril | The Lone Ranger (12-19-52)

Host: Andrew Rhynes
Release Date: January 9, 2026

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Episode Overview

In this digitally restored classic, “Apache Peril,” The Lone Ranger returns to the lawless frontier to thwart a deadly alliance between outlaws and Apache warriors conspiring to overrun Collinsville and steal its gold. The story unfolds with high tension as the masked hero and his steadfast companion, Tonto, rally the townsfolk for a desperate defense, culminating in a nail-biting siege and a timely cavalry rescue. This episode exemplifies the series’ themes of courage, justice, and unity in the face of overwhelming peril.

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Key Discussion Points and Plot Breakdown

1. Setting the Scene: Trouble Brewing in Collinsville

• The Lone Ranger spots notorious outlaw Luke Rafferty, suspiciously traveling alone near Collinsville. With his keen eye, he suspects a plot and sends Tonto to investigate the town.

  Lone Ranger (to Tonto): “There's no doubt about it, Kimo Sabe. It's Luke Rafferty... It's not like Rafferty to travel alone. What him do in Collinsville?” (04:21)

• Tonto discovers Rafferty, under the alias “Luke Reynolds”, is infiltrating the local mine as a “mining engineer,” prompting the need to warn the mine owner, Jim Collins.

• A beautifully rendered woodland encounter introduces Collins’ daughter, Marianne, and her loyal dog, Pal. Marianne becomes an unexpected but brave messenger for the Lone Ranger.

  Marianne: “His name isn't Reynolds. It's Rafferty, and he's a crook! The masked man told me." (07:59)

2. The Threat Emerges: Outlaws Colluding with Apaches

• The Lone Ranger and Tonto track Rafferty to a clandestine meeting in Lost Valley, observing a “council of war” with Apaches, renegade whites (including Black Bart), and the infamous Chief Red Fox.

  Lone Ranger (passing binoculars): “Here, take a look. Apaches.”
  Tonto: “That’s right. White men too. Outlaws and renegades.”

• Rafferty’s plan: Unleash the Apaches and outlaws on Collinsville in exchange for gold, which will be used to buy rifles and armaments.

3. Town in Peril: Rallying the Defenders

• The Lone Ranger organizes the frightened townspeople, delivering a stirring speech on unity and sacrifice:

  Lone Ranger (to townspeople, 15:53):
  “We must apply an old principle if we're going to survive. United we stand, divided we fall.... The only place that can be defended is the mine.”

• The town bands together, fortifying the mine and reluctantly accepting they must abandon their homes and focus on defending the gold, which represents their shared future.

4. Siege of the Mine: A Battle of Wits and Endurance

• The Apaches and outlaws attack. Collinsville is set ablaze, forcing a retreat to the prepared mine.

  Lone Ranger (during first assault): “Open fire!” (19:02)

• Multiple waves of attack follow, with defenders suffering dwindling ammunition over a grueling five-night siege.
• As supplies run out, the Lone Ranger rallies a last-ditch defense, preparing for hand-to-hand combat.

5. Climax and Rescue: Cavalry Arrives at Dawn

• In the direst moment, as the attackers breach the mine, the bugle of the cavalry sounds through the dawn.

  Collins: “They're here... We're saved. The army!” (21:19)

• The cavalry routs the invaders, capturing outlaws and saving the besieged townsfolk.

6. Resolution: Rebuilding from Ashes

• In the aftermath, Collins pledges the mine’s gold will rebuild the community, affirming collective ownership and solidarity.

  Collins: “You mean they're not just men and women who work for me, Colonel. They're my friends, my family.”

• The Colonel and townspeople reflect on the lesson of resilience and the inspiration drawn from the Lone Ranger.

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Memorable Quotes & Moments

• Marianne's Innocence and Insight (06:01):

  “I’m not frightened. He’s Pal, like you. I know you won’t hurt me. But you’re an outlaw, aren’t you? You’re wearing a mask.”

• On Unity and Defense (15:53):

  “We must apply an old principle if we're going to survive. United we stand, divided we fall.” — The Lone Ranger

• On Bravery and Community (22:17):

  “They're not just men and women who work for me, Colonel. They're my friends, my family. As much as Marianne and Mariah are. We fought together well. And now we'll build together for the future.”

• A Lasting Tribute to the Legend (end):

  “Meeting him and knowing him, somehow we all seem to have borrowed some of his strength and courage... He's the Lone Ranger.” — Collins

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Notable Timestamps

• 04:21: Lone Ranger and Tonto spot Rafferty and discuss his suspicious behavior.
• 06:01 - 07:14: Marianne’s encounter with the Lone Ranger and her mission as messenger.
• 13:33: Lone Ranger and Tonto observe the council of war in Lost Valley.
• 15:53: Speech to townsfolk about unity and preparing the mine for defense.
• 19:02: The first frontal assault on the mine.
• 20:20: Final night—defenders out of ammunition, preparing for hand-to-hand combat.
• 21:19: Arrival of the cavalry, turning point and rescue.
• 22:17: Collins’ moving words about rebuilding the community.
• Final Minute: Reflection on the Lone Ranger’s legacy and inspiration.

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Episode Tone and Style

This episode channels a classic Western atmosphere—full of courage, suspense, and community spirit—delivered with earnest, dramatic radio performances and enhanced by the podcast’s expert audio restoration. Dialogues are delivered with conviction, and moments of tension transition seamlessly into heartfelt resolution, embodying the enduring mythos of The Lone Ranger.

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Transcript

[Narrator]

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[Host Andrew Rines]

Than search for insurance.

[Narrator]

That's why the zebra searches for you. Comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can Compare. [e-mail].

[Host Andrew Rines]

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.

[Narrator]

A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty high O silver.

[The Lone Ranger]

The Lone Race Rangers.

[Narrator]

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[Marianne]

The Lone Ranger fullback Bobby is a boy of nine. He can really hit that line. He's the stick. Because he knows he's got go power from Cheerios. Yes, he's got go power. There he goes. He's feeling his Cheerios. Cheerios. Cheerios.

[Narrator]

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[Host Andrew Rines]

[e-mail] we do the searching, you do the saving.

[Narrator]

I think I'll wait inside. With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, the daring and resourceful mask rider of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse.

[The Lone Ranger]

Silver.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger rides again.

[The Lone Ranger]

Come on, Silver. Let's go. Big fella. Are you Sil.

[Narrator]

From the shelter of the pines high on the mountainside the Lone Ranger studied the trail through the pass that led to Collinsville. He adjusted his binoculars carefully and trained them on the horseman who was riding in the direction of the town. At last, he turned to Toto.

[The Lone Ranger]

There's no doubt about it, Kimo Serbi. It's Luke Rafferty. He's all dressed up. Black broadcloth coat, flowered vest, white Stetson. There's no mistaking his face. It's not like Rafferty to travel alone. What him do in Collinsville? I don't know. His men were with him. I guess he was planning a raid on the mine. They're plenty gold there. Them not make shipment to Denver for over a month. May have come alone to look the ground over. You want me to go town? Yes, Toto. I'll meet you back at camp.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Toto had made their camp in a wooded valley high above the mine. Tottle returned there shortly before dusk and reported what he had learned in town.

[The Lone Ranger]

You wait outside cafe for him. Follow him down street. Him go to Mog Grogan's. He's going to stay a while. Me hear him talk to Ma on porch. Him tell her his name. Luke Reynolds. Mining engineer. He want job in mine. Job?

[Marianne]

Yes.

[The Lone Ranger]

He knows enough about mines to get away with it, too. Well, Collins doesn't know me, but somehow we'll have to warn him.

[Narrator]

As soon as they heard the dog barking, the Lone Ranger and Tottle leaped to their feet. A moment later, they saw the dog. A beautiful collie. Golden brown with a white chest. He stopped at the edge of the clearing.

[Marianne]

Pam, come back here. Pam.

[The Lone Ranger]

Dogs belong to Colin's daughter, Marianne. She's coming after him.

[Narrator]

The collie suddenly decided he liked these two men and he ran toward them, Wagging his tail. The Lone Ranger reached down and scratched behind his ears.

[The Lone Ranger]

So you want to be friends, pal, huh? Here, little girl. Don't be frightened, Marianne.

[Marianne]

I'm not frightened. He's pale like you. I know you won't hurt me. But you're an outlaw, aren't you? You're wearing a mask.

[The Lone Ranger]

No, I'm not an outlaw. I want to be your friend.

[Marianne]

All Right.

[The Lone Ranger]

Would you take a message to your father for me?

[Marianne]

Of course.

[The Lone Ranger]

It'll only take me a minute to ride it.

[Marianne]

All right. Is the white horse yours?

[The Lone Ranger]

Yes, Marianne. Do you like him?

[Marianne]

Why, he's beautiful.

[The Lone Ranger]

His name is Silver. The paint's name is Scout. He belongs to my friend here, Tottle.

[Marianne]

How do you do? Oh, you're the first Indian I've ever met. You're not an Apache, are you?

[The Lone Ranger]

No. That's what you write. Kimasabi, all that we know Reynolds. Real name is Rafferty. But he's been mixed up with Black Bart and his gunman. Enough to put Collins on his guard. There you are, Marianne.

[Marianne]

I'll give it to Pa right away.

[The Lone Ranger]

Good. And if he asks any questions about me, give him this bullet.

[Marianne]

Yes, a silver bullet. I know who you are. No wonder Pal wanted to be friends with you. I've heard lots of stories about you and about Silver and Tano. May I tell Pa who you are?

[The Lone Ranger]

Yes, Marianne, I'll do it right away.

[Marianne]

I have to run anyway. I'm late for supper now. Goodbye.

[The Lone Ranger]

Adios.

[Marianne]

Come on.

[Narrator]

Marianne ran into the house, eager to deliver her message and tell her father about her meeting with the Lone Ranger. But she stopped short when she saw a stranger sitting at the table with her father and her aunt.

[Marianne]

Well, it's about time. Marianne, you sit down and eat your supper.

[The Lone Ranger]

Oh, this is Mr. Reynolds, Marianne. He's going to work at the Golden Lady. Hello, Marianne.

[Marianne]

Well, what's the matter? The cat's got your tongue? Say, how do you do? I don't want anything to eat. I'm not hungry.

[The Lone Ranger]

It isn't like you to be shy.

[Marianne]

I'm not hungry.

[Narrator]

Mary Ann ran to her bedroom and locked the door. A moment later, her aunt was trying the knob.

[Marianne]

Open the door, young lady. You're coming out and eat your butt. I won't eat with that man. I won't come out until he goes away. His name isn't Reynolds. It's Rafferty, and he's a croc. Have you taken leave of your attention, Mary Ann? You've never seen Mr. Reynolds before in your life. I don't care. He's a crook. The masked man told me. What mask man? I've got a message for Pa from him.

[The Lone Ranger]

What's the matter with her, Mariah?

[Marianne]

I don't know, Jim. I've never heard such a. Oh, Pa. Something about a mask man. Come in, both of you. I don't want him to hear.

[The Lone Ranger]

Hear what?

[Marianne]

Wait till I shut the door. There. Now read it, Pa. The Math man wrote this note himself. And he said that if you ask any questions about him, I was to give you this silver bullet. For Elaine sake. His horse is called Silver and Tuttle was up there with him. It was a Lone Ranger PA on it. What does the note say?

[The Lone Ranger]

That Reynolds real name is Rafferty. That he used to be a member of Black Bart's gang.

[Marianne]

Jim, what are you going to do with that gun?

[The Lone Ranger]

I may need it.

[Marianne]

If this Reynolds is a gunman, you won't have any chance with him. Now be reasonable, Jim.

[The Lone Ranger]

I intend to be. Will you wait? Listen. Gone must have overheard him.

[Marianne]

I don't care, just as long as he's gone.

[The Lone Ranger]

Why did he come here in the first place? Will he come back, Mariah? And if he does, will he come back alone?

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Tottle were watching Collins House from the ridge and saw Luke ride away. He took the trail that led in the opposite direction of the town. Up the gulch and through the pass to the west.

[The Lone Ranger]

We go after him. He's going higher into the mountains. There's only one trail he can follow that right. We'll make sure the Collinses are all right before we go after him.

[Narrator]

The masked man and his companion urged their mounts down the steep slope. Hardly had they drawn rein in front of Cullen's house than the miner, his sister and Marianne were out on the porch.

[The Lone Ranger]

What happened? Marianne gave me a message. I guess Raperty heard us talking. He lit out. We saw him go. He's heading west. What's he up to? That's what we'll have to find out. We'll let you know as soon as we do. Montelu, hit him up. Scout.

[Narrator]

The trail to the west was only a few feet wide. A sheer wall of rock rising to the left with a thousand foot drop to the right. It climbed steeply for 10 miles and then began to descend. Lost Valley lay below and beyond the valley. The snow covered reaches of the Great Divide soared toward the moonlit sky.

[The Lone Ranger]

He won't try to cross the Divide tonight.

[Narrator]

No.

[The Lone Ranger]

Otto, keep sharp lookout when we get to Valley. Come on, Silver.

[Narrator]

Get him up.

[The Lone Ranger]

Stop.

[Narrator]

The trail dipped lower. The canyon at the right was only a few hundred feet deep now. The slopes to the left were covered by a heavy growth of pine. The broad stretches of Lost Valley were also heavily wooded. But there were occasional clearings. And suddenly the Lone Ranger raised his arm in a signal to halt. One of the clearings blazed with a light of many campfires. The Lone Ranger took out his binoculars and trimmed them on the campsite. Then he handed the glasses to Toto.

[The Lone Ranger]

Here, take a look. Apaches. That's right. White men, too. Outlaws and renegades. That's a combination that can only mean plenty of trouble.

[Narrator]

We'll continue our Lone Ranger adventure in just a moment.

[The Lone Ranger]

All over the country in every direction. How ya, how ya doing? Is the question.

[Narrator]

And here's what the hap hap happy people have to say.

[The Lone Ranger]

Eatin our Wheaties and doo doo doo and okay, okay, you bet we're eating our Wheaties out West, including the champs. Take Eddie Matthews.

[Narrator]

Born in Texarkana, Texas, and a great slugger for the Milwaukee Braves.

[The Lone Ranger]

He got a Texas start and a Wheaties start. Been eatin em for years. And there's Gene Littler from California. One of the best pro golfers in the game. Listen how he socks em off the tee. You bet. Gene's a Wheaties champ. Been eatin em since he was 7. A he man breakfast for champs and gonna be champs. Why, there's a whole kernel of wheat.

[Narrator]

In every Wheaties flake.

[The Lone Ranger]

Keep on eatin your Wheaties and you'll be do, do do an okay ho. Okay.

[Narrator]

Now to continue. The Lone Ranger and Tottle rode on down to the valley. When they reached it, they found a trail through the forest that headed in the direction of the Indian camp. They rode for five miles. Then they dismounted, leaving Silver and Scout hidden among the trail. Went on foot until they neared the edge of the clearing. The Apaches and the outlaws were seated in a great circle around the largest of the fires.

[The Lone Ranger]

Council of war, maybe. So there's Luke. That's Black Bart sitting beside him. Who's the chief? Red Fox. Him plenty bad. About a hundred braves. Rafferty talked to Chief. Maybe Tonto. Get close enough, hear what him say, Call out in the open grass. Long it high tunnel.

[Narrator]

Me try.

[The Lone Ranger]

Listen to me, Red Fox. You want to drive the white men out of the mountains. But you only have a hundred men. It won't do you any good to look for more recruits until you have more rifles and ammunition. Isn't that right? That's right. Well, I'm telling you how to get them in Collinsville. There are not many rifle in town. No. And that's what makes it easy. Indian want rifle. There's gold in Collinsville. You fight with us and we'll wipe out the town. We'll take the gold and we'll buy you all the rifles you need. Thousands of them. Is it a bargain?

[Narrator]

As the drums began to sound, the Lone Ranger watched the slight swaying of the long grass that told him Toto was crawling back toward him. The Indian reached the edge of the clearing, and then he and the masked man hurried through the woods to their horses. Toto repeated what he had heard.

[The Lone Ranger]

Nearest troops are in Denver. It take weeks to bring them here. Yes, I know. You'll have to go after them, though. You stay in town. I'll warn Collins and help the miners organize their defense. Come on, Silver. Get him up. Scout.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Tottle reached the town shortly before dawn. Toto rode on to the east, and the Lone Ranger waved goodbye to him as he dismounted in front of Collins.

[The Lone Ranger]

Home. Good luck, Kimo Sari. Adios. Easy. Straight up.

[Narrator]

A conference with Collins followed, and Marianne was sent down to the town with a message for Nate Higgins. An hour later, all the townspeople had gathered around the Collins front porch. Word had spread as to the identity of the masked man. And as he stepped out on the porch with Collins, a murmur swept through the crowd.

[The Lone Ranger]

Folks. Folks. By now you've all heard that we are going to be attacked. Our friend here, the masked man, is going to help us defend ourselves. I want you all to listen to what he has to say. Well, first, I have bad news. You have no chance of protecting your home. I understand how you feel, but we must apply an old principle if we're going to survive. United we stand, divided we fall. If you stay in your homes, you'll be cut off one by one, burnt out. The only place that can be defended is the mine. We're short of firearms and ammunition. We must concentrate our resources. That makes sense, doesn't it? Yeah, but what about our furniture and all our supplies? We have a little time to get ready for this attack. I hope. I don't believe it will come until around midnight tonight. You can move supplies and beds into the mine. You'll be living there for some time. What's that? Luke Rafferty won't give up until he gets all the gold there is in town. And that gold will be inside the mine. I say give it to him. How about that, Collins? Don't our lives mean more to you than your gold? Yes, you know they do, Mac. But the masked man hasn't finished yet. I'll listen to him. A bribe won't help. You can only buy security for a little while. Give these outlaws and renegades gold. They'll use it to buy rifles. When they have enough rifles. You'll find that the Apaches are only interested in scalps. No, you can't buy security. You must be willing to fight for it.

[Narrator]

A fury of activity seized the town. The long main chap that drove straight into the the mountain was used as living quarters. The tunnels that led off it were used to stable the horses. Feed was brought in for them. And all day long the women cooked.

[Marianne]

I've never seen so much bread in my life. There'll be no cooking inside the mine, Marianne. This will have to last us for a week. Couldn't we have some pies and cake? Bread tastes like cake when you're hungry.

[Narrator]

The men threw up breastworks around the opening of the mine. Rifles and revolvers were cleaned and oiled. And all day long, men and women watched the sun, working with desperate energy. By midnight, the tunnels of the mine were aglow with candles. The town below was dark and deserted. Then there was nothing to do but wait. At 11 o', clock, the outlaws and the Indians stormed into the gulf from the west, their first charge carrying them past the silent watchers at the mine entrance. Ten minutes later, the town at the bottom of the gulch was a flaming torch. Then the attackers retraced their steps and circled the mine offices, searching for gold.

[The Lone Ranger]

It won't be long before they realize. No. Keep down, men.

[Narrator]

The Indian yells died down. A conference was taking place in front of the office. Then the log building burst into flames. And by the light of the fire, Luke Rafferty saw the defenses around the entrance of the mine. Outlaws and Indians charged toward the opening. The men at the mine waited quietly, their guns ready, their faces grim with determination. At last the Lone Ranger gave the command.

[The Lone Ranger]

Open fire.

[Narrator]

The first charge was broken, but a second followed almost at once, and then a third. Finally, there was a respite. Rafferty and Red Fox realized the defenses of the mine couldn't be carried by a frontal assault. The renegades withdrew to safe cover and the night faded quietly into dawn.

[The Lone Ranger]

Sure to attack again tonight, if only to make us waste our ammunition. What will we do when it's gone? We'll do what we have to do, Nate. We'll keep on fighting.

[Narrator]

The day passed, and when night came, the renegades began a series of sudden attacks and quick withdrawals. Nate Higgins had guessed their tactics. They were making the defenders use up their ammunition. But there were no casualties that second night, and by the third night, some of the wounded were ready for duty again. The third night was a repetition of the second. The fourth night passed, and then toward dawn on the fifth night, the defenders of the mine had to beat back the most savage attack. When the shooting stopped, the ammunition boxes in the mine were Empty.

[The Lone Ranger]

It's come next time. All the candles must be put out. What good is that? We'll line the walls of the tunnel. When they come in, we'll try to stop them with the butts of our guns. A few of them. Maybe as many as we can.

[Narrator]

The men waited in the inky darkness of the tunnel. The Lone Ranger stood closest to the opening. Half an hour passed, and then he saw half a dozen shadows creeping closer and closer to the earthworks. There were many more behind them. In a few seconds they would realize there was no defending force behind the ramparts. The masked man set himself for the charge. It came. The Lone Ranger stepped forward to meet the first man through the opening. He brought his gun down. He caught the sagging Indian in his arms and used him as a shield. As he continued to block the opening, he hit the next and the next. He heard the bugle in the distance. But so intent was he on meeting the assault that he didn't realize what it meant. Not until suddenly the opening of the tunnel was clear and Jim Collins was grasping his arm. They're here.

[The Lone Ranger]

We're saved. The army. Yes. Yes. Look.

[Narrator]

The miners ran out of the tunnel. They could see the Indians racing toward their horses. But already the cavalry was thundering through the burnt out town. It was growing light in the east. And slowly the flag at the head of the column showed its colors. One group dashed ahead to close off the western pass. The other troop headed straight for the Indians. Half of them were dismounted. The other saw they were cut off from any escape to the west. But they fired desperately. And still the miners realized there should be only one final result. Their relief flooded over in laughter and cheers as the cavalry closed in. The battle ended as the sun rose. The prisoners were secured and the troopers made camp. The townspeople moved among them, eager to express their gratitude, while the colonel and Jim Collins surveyed the charred remnants of the town.

[The Lone Ranger]

That's a sad thing, Jim. What is? These men and women, they're happy now, but sooner or later they're going to realize what. What they've lost. Every one of their homes has been destroyed. They haven't lost anything, Colonel. There's $50,000 in gold in that mine. But that belongs to you. No, no, no, it doesn't. It belongs to them. They're the ones who saved it from the renegades. That gold will build new homes for them. You mean they're not just men and women who work for me, Colonel. They're my friends, my family. As much as Marianne and Mariah are. We fought together well. And now we'll build together for the future. Nothing can discourage us after what's happened to us. It was a heroic stand. I didn't mean that fight. I was talking about the mask man. Meeting him and knowing him, somehow we all seem to have borrowed some of his strength and courage. I. I don't know. It's hard to explain. You don't have to. A lot of people feel that way after meeting him. It's no wonder, Jim. He's the Lone Ranger.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger, a copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated, is produced by Trendall Campbell Muir Incorporated. The part of the Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer, your announcer, Fred Foy. Listen to the lone ranger.

[The Lone Ranger]

Foreign.

[Host Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate this episode within your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com Become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank our most recent ranch hands, Steve and Ron W. Who joined us recently. You too can join by going to otrwesterns.com donate send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com and you can call and leave us a voicemail. 707-986-8739. This episode is copyrighted under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.

[The Lone Ranger]

Sam.