Cave of Terror | The Lone Ranger (10-25-50)

Summary

Podcast Summary: "Cave of Terror | The Lone Ranger (10-25-50)"

Old Time Radio Westerns brings listeners back to the thrilling days of the Wild West with Andrew Rines as the host. In this episode titled "Cave of Terror," audiences are treated to an action-packed adventure featuring the iconic Lone Ranger and his steadfast companion, Tonto. Through meticulously restored audio, the episode immerses listeners in the intense narrative, enriched with vivid soundscapes and compelling performances from legendary radio actors.

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I. Introduction

The episode opens with a glimpse into the Dalton family's life on their small ranch. Grandfather Zeb Coleman captivates his grandsons, Bib and Cliff, with tales of his rugged adventures, setting the stage for the unfolding drama. Amidst these stories, tensions simmer as Mrs. Dalton expresses concerns over the boys' burgeoning imaginations and desire for discipline.

II. Plot Summary

A. The Bank Robbery

At precisely 5:04 minutes into the episode, a daring bank robbery shakes the tranquil town of Lagrange. Horace Finley, the president of the Lagrange Bank, finds himself under siege as two masked bandits, Grim and his accomplice, storm the bank. The tension escalates when The Lone Ranger swiftly intervenes, confronting the robbers with determination:

The Lone Ranger (03:53): "And there I was, one white man against a hundred redskins."

The robbers, taken aback by the unexpected resistance, find themselves in a precarious situation as The Lone Ranger maneuvers to secure the safety of the hostages.

B. Discovery in the Cave

While Bib and Cliff Dalton venture to their secret cave in the hills, unbeknownst to them, the robbers seek refuge there. Their exploration takes a sinister turn when they stumble upon the hidden stash of stolen money, unknowingly walking into a trap. The episode masterfully builds suspense as the boys uncover the cash box amidst the band's discarded garments.

Mrs. Dalton (11:15): "But they weren't here when we went back, were they?"

This discovery becomes pivotal, intertwining the destinies of the Dalton family with the Lone Ranger's quest for justice.

C. Tracking the Bandits

Determined to apprehend the culprits, The Lone Ranger and Tonto employ their exceptional tracking skills. Their investigation leads them to the Dalton ranch, where Zeb Coleman assists by identifying the distinct footprints left behind by the barefooted Bib. This collaboration exemplifies the synergy between ranger and rancher in the pursuit of righteousness.

Tonto (06:33): "Whoever they were, they knew what they were doing."

The duo's meticulous tracking leads them deeper into the rugged landscape, showcasing their resilience and unwavering commitment to upholding the law.

D. The Final Confrontation

The climax unfolds as The Lone Ranger and Tonto confront the bandits inside the treacherous cave. Utilizing strategy and courage, they manage to outmaneuver Grim and his accomplice, leading to the eventual capture of the outlaws. The culmination of the episode underscores themes of justice, bravery, and the triumph of good over evil.

The Lone Ranger (19:04): "We can't get away with that fire. Burned out there."

As the dust settles, the community rejoices, and the Dalton family's honor is restored, thanks to the heroic efforts of The Lone Ranger and Tonto.

III. Character Highlights

• The Lone Ranger: Embodies justice and integrity, skillfully navigating perilous situations with finesse.

• Tonto: The Lone Ranger's loyal ally, whose wisdom and tracking prowess are instrumental in their adventures.

• Zeb Coleman: The patriarch of the Dalton family, whose connections and knowledge significantly aid in resolving the conflict.

• Mrs. Dalton: Represents the voice of reason and concern, highlighting the impact of the events on the family.

IV. Notable Quotes

Throughout the episode, several lines stand out, encapsulating the tension and heroism of the narrative:

• The Lone Ranger (05:27): "You've killed her."

• Tonto (06:46): "Did you tell the sheriff that? Did you describe the horses?"

• Mrs. Dalton (15:39): "However, something terrible has happened to them. I know they won't come back. I know it."

• The Lone Ranger (17:59): "Listen to me, each of you."

• Mrs. Dalton (21:04): "I'm so happy you're really safe. But tomorrow I'm going to give you the licking of your life."

These quotes not only drive the plot forward but also deepen the emotional resonance of the characters' experiences.

V. Conclusion

"Cave of Terror | The Lone Ranger" masterfully blends suspense, action, and heartfelt moments to deliver a compelling Western adventure. The Old Time Radio Westerns Podcast, under Andrew Rines' stewardship, continues to honor the legacy of classic radio dramas by presenting them with enhanced audio quality and engaging storytelling. This episode, with its intricate plot and memorable characters, stands as a testament to the enduring allure of the golden age of radio.

For those who cherish tales of the Wild West, this episode is a quintessential listen, offering both nostalgia and excitement in equal measure.

Transcript

[Andrew Rines]

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[Narrator]

A fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a.

[The Lone Ranger]

Haughty high O Silver the Lone Ranger.

[Narrator]

Before this exciting adventure, a word from our sponsor, General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the ready to eat Oat cereal that gives you go power. And Wheaties, the breakfast of champions, present by special recording, the Lone Ranger.

[The Lone Ranger]

Hear that?

[Narrator]

It's the sound of a mighty American Airlines flagship taking off. You know, being an American Airlines pilot is an exciting job. And now, thanks to Cheerios, you too can share in that fun. Because inside every specially marked package of Cheerios, you'll now find a free American Airlines air travel game. Yes, a free airplane game for you and your friends, complete with instructions, four airplane playing pieces, a spinner and two playing boards. You're the pilot in this exciting air travel game and you play on a real American Airlines system map. That adds to the fun. On the back, you'll find another paper game board with lots of important information every American Airlines pilot must know. So how about it? You be the pilot. Get your complete American Airlines air travel game today. Free in Cheerios. Look for the special Cheerios package with a flying airplane on front. Supplies are limited, so hurry. Ask for Cheerios today. The ready to eat oat cereal that gives you go power. With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, 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 hoof beats of the great horse Silver. The Lone Ranger rides again.

[Tonto]

Come on, Silver.

[Narrator]

Let's go, big fella.

[The Lone Ranger]

Are you Silver? Father.

[Narrator]

Bib and Cliff Dalton, ages 9 and 11, sat on the ground near the barn of their widowed mother's small ranch. Both boys wore rapt expressions as they listened to their grandfather, Zeb Coleman, recount another of his lurid adventures. Bib, however, was taking time out to study the sole of his foot. A foot from which he had just removed a makeshift bandage.

[The Lone Ranger]

And there I was, one white man agin a hundred redskins. Uh oh, here comes your mother. Boys.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Bib. Cliff, are you gonna waste all morning out here listening to your Grandfather? It's almost 8:00 and you said an hour ago you were going into the hills and getting me some blackberries. Yes, mom, we were just going. Weren't we, Cliff?

[The Lone Ranger]

Oh, this very minute. Mom, you see the pails by the gate? Come on, Bib.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Daddy, I wish that Bib isn't wearing his shoes. And there's his foot bandage on the grass.

[The Lone Ranger]

Biblical Bib, do you have running around in the dirt will make his foot better quicker than anything.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Why, when I was a tartan. That's what I want to talk to you about. If Bib were here right now, you'd tell him the same thing. I'm trying to teach them discipline and to make them see things straight. And you all the time.

[The Lone Ranger]

I know, I know. I'm making mavericks of them, telling them big lies.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Oh, I never said you told lies. It's only when you tell them those outrageous stories of yours. I want Viv and Cliff to have no illusions either about life or you. When they grow up, they'll have to face it.

[Narrator]

That morning, as Horace Finley, president of the Lagrange bank, opened the bank safe, two men wearing handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces entered the rear door with guns drawn.

[The Lone Ranger]

All right, Fox, leave that safe open. Stand up and put your hands in the air and shut up.

[Narrator]

Bookkeeper Alice Brittain began to scream.

[The Lone Ranger]

Robert, help. I said shut up. Oh, you won't, eh? Well, here then. You. You've killed her.

[Narrator]

Dick Elliot, the bank teller, ran at the Bandit.

[The Lone Ranger]

The murdering is coming. Oh, you'll shut up too. You want the same, Pop? You want to die too? Take the money and get out. Get out. That's just what we're going to do. Come on. Be right with you, Pop. Give us five minutes to get away. If you stick your head outside the door before then, you're a goner too. Thanks for the money.

[Tonto]

Tato.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger's Indian companion was leaving the general store at the end of the street when the bank robbers streaked by and headed for the hills. Back in the Lone Rangers camp, Totto told the story of the robbery and the murders. The masked man was Grim.

[Tonto]

It's too bad you didn't go after them, Toto.

[The Lone Ranger]

But he leaves scout and stable. No chance to get him.

[Tonto]

Whoever they were, they knew what they were doing. They had to know that few people would be on the streets of Lagrange at the time they held up the bank. It's evident they knew the routine and layout of the bank also bank of Pinlane.

[The Lone Ranger]

Not no voices when them talk.

[Tonto]

Toto, you say the sheriff and his men are searching for the robbers in the hills?

[The Lone Ranger]

That right? Kimasabe them ride off soon after crooks go.

[Tonto]

Probably keep looking in the hills until they find them or their trail.

[The Lone Ranger]

Crooks have strong horses and we know horses. If me see him.

[Tonto]

Did you tell the sheriff that? Did you describe the horses?

[Narrator]

No.

[The Lone Ranger]

Me not get chance. Sheriff and posse ride. Ride off quick then.

[Tonto]

It's possible we can learn some things on our own. There's a chance someone in the ranches along the way may have seen them. Suppose we visit a few ranches and ask questions.

[Narrator]

Cliff and Bib Dalton had finished their berry picking. But instead of going directly home, they went to their secret cave in the hills. The cave which no one had ever known but them. They thought.

[The Lone Ranger]

Better light that candle, Bib. We'll explore back where the brook turns off. Where we were last week.

[Narrator]

Warden Lowe and Eddie Leach, the bank bandits had slowed down after their first mad rush from Lagrange. By back trails and roundabout ways they had made their way to this the cave which they felt sure no one knew of but themselves.

[The Lone Ranger]

Leave the money here behind these rocks. Ward and change into our range clothes quick. Yeah, we gotta get back the east fence before anybody knows we're going. Before Harley stops covering for us. We can pick up this money in a week or so after the heat is off.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Toto dismounted in front of the Dalton ranch.

[The Lone Ranger]

Their old man sit over there by barn.

[Tonto]

Yes, that must be Zeb. I will talk to him. I never met the man.

[Narrator]

Zeb Coleman saw the two men walking through the grove of trees toward him.

[The Lone Ranger]

Get your hands up, you varmints. Get him up. I got you.

[Tonto]

You're Zeb Coleman, aren't you?

[The Lone Ranger]

You're a darn tootin. I am so keep your hands up.

[Tonto]

You better do as he says, Tado. Is it this mask that has you obsessed?

[The Lone Ranger]

You're right. It's a mask. You bank robbing woman murdering jackals. The sheriff and his men were here. I heard all about you. I'll get the reward that's up for capturing you.

[Tonto]

Now wait. You don't think we're the men who robbed the bank, do you? If the sheriff was here, then you know neither of the hold up men was an Indian. Now, Totto here is a.

[The Lone Ranger]

That's right. Say, what's your friend's name again? Say it.

[Tonto]

Toto.

[The Lone Ranger]

Now wait, wait. Where's your horse? If you're who I think you are.

[Tonto]

Down by the gate. If you look through the trees, you can see both our horses.

[The Lone Ranger]

I'll do it, but keep your hands up just the same. Now let me see here. Why, sure enough, there couldn't be but one white horse in the whole world like that one. Well. Oh, doggone. Get down your hands and pardon me for covering you like it did. Now, what can I do for you gentlemen, huh? You just name it. No, Zeb Coleman will do it.

[Narrator]

But Zeb Coleman could tell the Lone Ranger nothing. A short time later, he and Toto rode away.

[Tonto]

Although it could be the sheriff and his men have located the bandits already. But as long as we've started this, we may as well continue until they.

[Narrator]

The two bandits, Enloe and Leech, sat mounted on their horses. They were hidden by thick brush, but were able to see the trail beneath them for miles on end. They had left the cave a few minutes before, but now they were nervous.

[The Lone Ranger]

Look, Eddie, as far as you can see, riders. They're holding to the trail and they're scouring the brush. Yeah, we can't go down there or even try to cross along.

[Narrator]

Anywhere along.

[The Lone Ranger]

What? What? Right down here below. See? Horseman alarm. Do you think they see us? No, they don't. They'd be heading up if they did. But Ward, we can't stay here. We better get back to the cave quick. Yeah, come on. Easy now. Back we go. Go ahead, Bill. Big Boy. We gotta get away from me.

[Narrator]

Bib and Cliff Dalton had finished their exploration partway back in the cave when their candle had burned out. Now, having taken longer than they should have, they hurried toward the place where they had entered. It was Cliff who saw the object behind the rocks.

[The Lone Ranger]

Hey, Bib, look. There's a man over there behind the rock.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Oh, I know there can't be.

[The Lone Ranger]

We were just.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Liv, nobody is here.

[The Lone Ranger]

Golly, if. Hey, Bib, that's not a man you can see now. It's closed, you see? All rolled up.

[Mrs. Dalton]

But they weren't here when we went back, were they?

[The Lone Ranger]

Gosh, I don't know. I don't remember. Hey, you want to see what kind.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Of clothes they are if there's nobody in them? Yeah, but hurry.

[Narrator]

Afraid but curious, the two boys made their way to the bundle behind the rock. Trembling and ashen faced, they unwrapped the bulky assortment of garments. And now in the core of the bandit's clothes, they came upon the cash box.

[The Lone Ranger]

Hey, be it.

[Narrator]

It's a box.

[The Lone Ranger]

A money box like dad used to have. Let's see if there's anything in it. Oh, golly.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Sorry. Lots and lots of money.

[Narrator]

The excited boys were staring at the loot in the gray light of the cave. They neither heard the two men dismount outside nor did they see them enter.

[The Lone Ranger]

Gosh Bib, there's hundred dollar bills. Hey, this must belong to crooks. Somebody hid it here. Somebody did hide it there. He's pointing a gun at us. Shut up. Keep your mouth. Eddie don't know any kids come in here. Bring the horses in.

[Narrator]

Eddie Leach entered the cave bringing the horses with him.

[The Lone Ranger]

They found the loose have the money war.

[Tonto]

Yeah.

[The Lone Ranger]

We have to go home, mister. Please. You'll go home all right when we let you go. Yeah, and if you don't keep quiet and do what we tell you to do, maybe you'll never go home again. Why? Because maybe we'll kill you.

[Narrator]

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

[The Lone Ranger]

All over the country in every direction. How you. How you doing? Is a question. And here's what the hap people have to say. Okay. Doing okay. You bet. The champs in good old New York are. Listen now. In New York we wait for days to see a guy called Willie Mays. Cause Wheaties keeps him leaping high to grab those line drives on the fly. And Yogi Berra is a Wheaties lad whose batting style makes pitch pitcher's sad. No matter how they throw the ball that Yogi belts it through the wall. And look, both Willie Mays and Yogi Berra turn to Wheaties for extra energy. Because there's a whole kernel of wheat in every Wheaties flake. Wheaties breakfast of champions. Keep on eating your Wheaties and you be doing okay.

[Narrator]

Now to continue. It was mid afternoon when the Lone Ranger and Tottle reached the B Cross B ranch. They had entered a gate along the east fence of the vast grasslands when they saw horsemen galloping toward them, waving his arms and shouting.

[Tonto]

Get your hands up. I'll reach for that gun.

[Narrator]

The rider obeyed sullenly.

[Tonto]

Don't let this master see you. We're not outlaws. I'm merely here to ask some questions about two men some of your ranch hands may know about.

[The Lone Ranger]

Yeah, it's what you say who Are the two men?

[Tonto]

Well, I'm not sure. We can only describe their horses.

[The Lone Ranger]

One ride big bay, another riding paint horse. You mean Enlow and Leech didn't seem to know him.

[Tonto]

I said I didn't know them. Do they ride horses like I described? Keep those hands up.

[The Lone Ranger]

I'm not taking them down. Yeah, yeah, they ride horses like that. When I saw the Injun's paint horse.

[Tonto]

I thought he was Ward Enlow.

[The Lone Ranger]

He's the one with the paint, waiting for the two of them all day. They should be back.

[Tonto]

Should they? From where?

[The Lone Ranger]

When they left here, they took the back trail of La Grange. She must subbie.

[Narrator]

Yes.

[The Lone Ranger]

That sound like the men we see in La Grange.

[Tonto]

Hello. Let's ride into the hills, Monster.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Toto skirted around members of the sheriff's posse as they crossed the trail and rode into the hills. They were galloping along a path that few others knew when Toto suddenly pulled up his horse.

[The Lone Ranger]

Between three down the road. Mister, see two people.

[Tonto]

Yes, I see them. Toto. Let's find out who they are. Have your gun ready. All right. Come, Silver.

[The Lone Ranger]

Scout.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Toto guided their horses to the spot where Toto had pointed.

[Tonto]

Stay there, Silver. Zeb Coleman. What's the matter, David?

[The Lone Ranger]

Man, these men are good. This one in the mask is the fell I was telling you about before. The one you didn't believe I met. Stranger, something pretty awful has happened to us.

[Narrator]

Zeb Coleman told of Cliff and Bib. It was the sobbing mother who concluded.

[Mrs. Dalton]

However, something terrible has happened to them. I know they won't come back. I know it.

[Tonto]

Now, now, Mrs. Dalton. Perhaps they went to town.

[Mrs. Dalton]

No, they didn't go into town. We know that.

[The Lone Ranger]

That's right. There've been riders in the trail all day searching for those bank robbers. They didn't see the boys. Besides, we're sure they're here in the hills. I followed their trail up here part of the way. I used to do a little trailing in the old days. Wasn't hard to follow Bibbs trail. He cut his foot the other day. He and Cliff are barefooted. You can see Bib's trail easy on account of his favor and a sore foot. You follow me. I'll show you just where the tail is.

[Narrator]

The Lone Ranger and Toto went to the spot in the dirt road where Zed Coleman showed them the faint marks of bare feet with a long diagonal mark on the sole of one. The ranger and Totto, greatest trailers in the west were able to follow the footprints into the Brush even in the dusk which was now around them.

[Tonto]

There's a footprint again. Over here.

[The Lone Ranger]

You're sure?

[Tonto]

Yes, it was made today. Is that right? Tahoe.

[The Lone Ranger]

Kimasabe. You remember something?

[Tonto]

What is it, Taro?

[The Lone Ranger]

Near a ridge. They're very deep brush stream. Come down at spot and go into caves.

[Tonto]

A cave near here?

[Narrator]

Well, if not far. We go past.

[The Lone Ranger]

We get there quick.

[Tonto]

And let's not wait. You lead the way, Taro. Come, Mrs. Dalton. I'll help you.

[Narrator]

The last ray of the day's light seemed to hit the entrance of the cave at the very moment Tonto led the way to the almost inaccessible spot. And that one dying ray revealed a figure in the entrance.

[The Lone Ranger]

Kimasabi. Look. Go now. A man.

[Tonto]

Watch out. He's going to shoot down.

[Mrs. Dalton]

It was right over my head.

[Tonto]

Stay down. He can't aim in that darkness.

[The Lone Ranger]

You know what? I. I bet it's him. Bank robbers. Come a step further, we'll piss. There we are.

[Tonto]

Who said we? Deb, you're right. The bank robbers.

[The Lone Ranger]

We got two people in here. You come near yourself.

[Mrs. Dalton]

The boys are in there.

[The Lone Ranger]

We'll kill them. I think.

[Tonto]

No, but we'll wait here. You can't escape. You can't get away. Listen to me, each of you. Mrs. Dalton, can you handle a gun?

[Mrs. Dalton]

I can shoot, but not now.

[Tonto]

You won't have to aim at anyone. You will have to shoot from time to time. You and Zeb to keep those two men inside the cage.

[The Lone Ranger]

She and me. Zeb. We can't see in the dark. Where are you two going?

[Tonto]

Toto's going to La Grange and get the sheriff and his men. I'm going to get into that cave some way.

[The Lone Ranger]

That Kimosabe?

[Tonto]

Yes, me.

[The Lone Ranger]

No other way. It way only Indians know.

[Tonto]

Zeb, there are a lot of dried up branches and leaves around here. Start a fire by lighting a branch with leaves on it.

[The Lone Ranger]

Yes, sir.

[Tonto]

Then throw it into the pit. While you and your daughter are hiding in the bushes, feed the fire with more leaves and branches. You can push them into the pit without exposing yourselves. I'm sure that'll build up the fire. Now here's what my plan is. The flame will light up the cave entrance.

[Narrator]

A short time later, a flaming tree branch sparked from the darkness into the pit, lighting the cave entrance. Enlow and Reach fired wildly from the cave, their shots aimless, their target hidden.

[The Lone Ranger]

Eddie, they got us bottled up here. We can't get away with that fire. Burned out there. They're mossed down. Those kids are the cause of boy to hear that horse. War horses coming up from the trail. That means we'll be killed no matter what. Well, lynch and makes you just as dead as bullets. We got to take a chance and go out there. Yeah, taking the kids a shield and killing the kids. Like we said, if they don't let us pass through. Come on. We'll untie the kid.

[Narrator]

Since entering the far entrance to the cave and entrance small and hidden, the Lone Ranger had crawled along the ground, following the tiny stream that became a brook outside the main cave entrance. Bats zoomed overhead in the darkness. But now, after a grueling passage of time, the Lone Ranger saw an orange light.

[Tonto]

There it is.

[Narrator]

The flame burning outside the cave opening. Almost noiselessly, the Lone Ranger tiptoed to the rear of the scene taking place at the cave's entrance. Enlu and Leech stood behind the boys, using them as shields. Enlil was shouting into the trees behind the flames at the people he knew were hidden there.

[The Lone Ranger]

If you don't let us and our horses through, we'll do what we did to those two this morning. You don't think so, eh? Well, you'll see. We'll shoot them. Oh, no, you won't. Hey. Whoop.

[Narrator]

Startled, the two cooks let go of the boys and turned toward the cave. As the boys ran away into the darkness, the men reached for their guns. The Lone Ranger's gun fired first, shattering the gun hands of the bandits. As their guns fell to the ground and the bandits, reeling, clutched at their wounds, the sheriff and a host of figures rushed from behind the trees and brush.

[The Lone Ranger]

My voice is safe.

[Narrator]

Within half an hour, Enloe and Leach had been bandaged and taken off to jail by the sheriff.

[Mrs. Dalton]

I'm so happy you're really safe. But tomorrow I'm going to give you the licking of your life.

[The Lone Ranger]

Wilkins.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Mom, if it wasn't for us, you and Gramp wouldn't be getting the $5,000 reward for capturing those cruelty.

[The Lone Ranger]

That's right, mom. Isn't it, Mr. Finfell? I suppose you're right, boys. As president of the bank, I personally thought the mask man and the Indian should have shared any. But they said no.

[Mrs. Dalton]

I want to thank them again. I want to be. But where are they?

[Narrator]

They rode off just a few minutes ago.

[Mrs. Dalton]

The way that fell could shoot.

[The Lone Ranger]

Yes. Best in the world. And everybody could see he was my friend.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Yeah.

[The Lone Ranger]

My friend Kathleen. You believe that?

[Mrs. Dalton]

I do, dad. But dad, who. Who is he?

[The Lone Ranger]

Imagine not recognizing him. He's one of the best friends I ever had. 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 brought to you by special Recording Mondays through Fridays at this same time.

[Mrs. Dalton]

Foreign.

[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 the following ranch hand Steve 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 copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.