Dutch George | Gunsmoke (11-20-55)

Summary

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Old Time Radio Westerns – Gunsmoke: Dutch George (11-20-55)

Host: Andrew Rhynes
Podcast Date: January 17, 2026
Episode Theme: A meticulously restored presentation of the classic radio drama “Dutch George” from Gunsmoke (original air date: November 20, 1955). Marshal Matt Dillon must confront a legendary horse thief from his own past, blurring the line between justice, law, and personal history in the wild West.

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Episode Overview

This episode of Old Time Radio Westerns dives deep into the ruthless, romanticized world of the frontier as embodied by Gunsmoke. “Dutch George” harks back to the age of legendary outlaws and the lawmen who tracked them. The story delivers a tight cat-and-mouse chase between Marshal Matt Dillon and the notorious Dutch George—a man Dillon once admired as a boy.

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Key Discussion Points & Story Highlights

1. An Unsettling Camp Encounter [02:20–04:04]

• Dutch George stumbles upon a lone camp where a young man (Sam/Jimmy) cooks bacon.
• The initial suspicion and cautious exchange reflect the ever-present threat and mistrust on the plains:
  • “No need drawing down on me, boy. I’m just a harmless traveler…” – Dutch George [02:20]
• Dutch skillfully disarms suspicion, calmly sits to eat, and exploits the young man’s inattention to knock him out and steal his horse.

2. Marshal Dillon and Dutch George’s Past [06:57–08:05]

• Dutch George is in Dodge, now acquitted of his latest charge, but under scrutiny.
• Townsfolk and Matt recall his slippery reputation:
  • “Everybody in the state knows he’s the biggest horse thief west of the Mississippi.” – Moss [06:20]
• Matt and Dutch have a tense reunion at the Long Branch Saloon, referencing their intertwined history.
  • “You were just a kid. Always pestering me with questions—bound to learn every trick I knew. Be just like me. Well, let that be a lesson to you.” – Dutch George [07:41]
  • “It was, Dutch.” – Matt Dillon [07:57]
• Matt warns Dutch: “If your business gets illegitimate around here, I’ll come after you in spite of old times.” [08:15]

3. Horse Theft and Pursuit [09:26–11:38]

• Jimmy McQueen, the young victim, appears, seeking help for his stolen horse.
• Jimmy gives a telling description:
  • “Tall, maybe six feet. Strong looking, with a grey mustache and an arrow scar by the temple.” [09:50]
• Matt realizes Dutch stole Jimmy’s horse (“A bay with a white blaze on his forehead?” [10:08]) and investigates.
• The scale of Dutch’s criminal operation unfolds:
  • “He steals by the herd, Jimmy… meets another bunch of his men… They exchange the horses. Sell Colorado horses in Kansas, Kansas horses in Colorado.” – Matt Dillon [11:38]

4. Tracking and the Cheyenne [12:19–13:12]

• Matt, Chester, and Jimmy camp for the night while planning their pursuit.
• Subtle tension arises as Jimmy’s familiarity with Cheyenne signs becomes apparent:
  • “I was raised with ’em, Marshal. My pa worked at the Cheyenne agency at Darlington.” – Jimmy [12:31]

5. The Sting at Crooked Creek [13:26–16:34]

• Jimmy sneaks off to confront Dutch George alone, risking his life.
• Matt and Chester arrive at Dutch’s camp, executing a risky plan to disarm and capture Dutch’s gang:
  • “Now, when I get up by that big tree… you make some noise, but just enough to draw the guard out.” – Matt Dillon [14:07]
• Dutch and Matt face off, their mutual respect and regret simmering below the surface:
  • “You’ll stand trial, Dutch, if I have my way.” – Matt Dillon [15:38]
  • “What about old times’ sake?” – Dutch [15:51]
  • “I decided about old times before I became a lawman.” – Matt Dillon [15:53]

6. A Stampede—and Poetic Justice [16:01–18:38]

• Suddenly, a stampede erupts—Cheyenne warriors have run off Dutch’s herd, resulting in chaos and death for two of Dutch’s men.
• Tension peaks as Matt, Dutch, and Chester are powerless to intervene.
• Dutch realizes his empire has crumbled:
  • “Well, Dutch, your night herders are dead. Your horses are gone. Looks like the Indians have put you out of business this trip.” – Matt Dillon [18:06]
  • “Yeah, but you haven’t got any evidence against me now… maybe you can arrest them.” – Dutch George [18:13]
• Matt confesses bittersweet relief:
  • “In a way, I’m glad. I’d rather it was somebody else finally put you behind bars.” – Matt Dillon [18:30]
• Dutch clings to outlaw honor with bravado:
  • “Nobody’s going to do that.” – Dutch George [18:38]

7. Return to Dodge—Justice of the Frontier [19:32–20:53]

• Back in Dodge, Jimmy returns with his horse and a coy story:
  • “Funny thing. I found him running loose out on the prairie. Very lucky, I guess.” – Jimmy McQueen [20:19]
• Matt calls out the subterfuge, understanding the real orchestrators were Jimmy and his Cheyenne friends:
  • “I know you and your Cheyenne friends ran off those horses and two men died.” – Matt Dillon [20:31]
  • “Man gets trampled in a stampede. That’s an accident, ain’t it, Marshal?” – Jimmy McQueen [20:38]
• Matt grants the rough justice of the plains, letting Jimmy off with a lesson.

8. Closing Reflection [21:08]

• Echoing the theme of danger and trust in the West:
  • “Let it be a lesson to us how never to trust a stranger.” – Matt Dillon [21:08]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the ambiguity of frontier justice:
  • “You leave that to me. I’ll take you along to identify the horse. But that’s all, you understand.” – Matt Dillon [10:46]
• On nostalgia and regret:
  • “It was a good lesson… Funny part of it is, Kitty, he’s not really a bad man at all. He learned to be a horse thief back in the days when it was a game every frontiersman played with the Indians. He just never gave it up.” – Matt Dillon [08:50]
• On fate and justice:
  • “Looks like the Indians have put you out of business this trip.” – Matt Dillon [18:06]
• Moral takeaway:
  • “Let it be a lesson to us how never trust a stranger.” – Matt Dillon [21:08]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Encounter at Campfire: [02:20–04:04]
• Marshal Dillon & Dutch George Reunion: [07:20–08:05]
• Jimmy McQueen Reports Theft: [09:26–10:13]
• Explanation of Horse Thieving Operation: [11:38]
• Dawn Attack at Crooked Creek: [13:41–15:59]
• Cheyenne Stampede – Climax: [16:01–18:13]
• Return and Resolution in Dodge: [19:32–20:53]
• Final Reflection: [21:08]

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Tone & Atmosphere

• The story weaves tense, fast-paced action with moments of nostalgia, regret, and gritty justice. Dialogue is laconic and laced with mutual respect—even between adversaries—displaying the complex relationships and blurry moral lines of the Old West.

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Summary Takeaway

“Dutch George” spotlights the intricacy of frontier law: personal loyalty collides with duty, reputation overshadows truth, and justice is sometimes delivered not by the law, but by the wild forces of the land and its people. Through the lens of Gunsmoke, the Old Time Radio Westerns Podcast revives the atmosphere, complexity, and living soundscape of a classic Western tale—restored to new clarity for modern listeners.

Transcript

[Andrew Rines]

Foreign. Welcome to the Old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and let's get into this episode. This episode is going to be Gunsmoke Original Air date is November 20, 1955 and the title is Dutch George. Thanks for listening and I hope you enjoy.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Gun smoke brought to you by Chesterfield to put a smile in your smoking always by Chesterfield. Made the modern way with accuray. Around Dodge City and in the territory on west. There's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. marshal and the smell of gun smoke. Gun Smoke Starring William Conrad. The transcribed story of the violence that moved west with young America and the story of a man who moved with it.

[Matt Dillon]

I'm that man. Matt Dillon, United States Marshal. The first man they look for and the last they want to meet. It's a chancy job and it makes a man watchful and a little lonely.

[Sam]

Sam.

[Dutch George]

Smells good, boy. Now hold it. No need drawing down on me, boy. I'm just a harmless traveler like yourself.

[Sam]

How in blazes did you sneak up on me? So quiet.

[Dutch George]

That ain't a friendly way to greet a guest.

[Sam]

I'll be friendly to anybody comes into my camp with fair warning and guns holstered.

[Dutch George]

Bacon's burning.

[Sam]

What? You keep your hands where I can see them.

[Dutch George]

You gonna turn away a hungry traveler?

[Sam]

If you're traveling, where's your outfit? Where's your horse?

[Dutch George]

Over in the next gully there.

[Sam]

You alone?

[Dutch George]

You don't see nobody else.

[Sam]

You ain't the type to ride the planes alone.

[Dutch George]

You calling me a liar, son? Your bacon's getting cold.

[Sam]

All right, Red's right there. Use your own knife.

[Dutch George]

Thank you kindly. Oh, if I ain't the type to ride alone, what type am I?

[Sam]

You look like a storekeeper. Gambler maybe traveling by request.

[Dutch George]

You don't fear to say what you think, eh, boy? Say now, this looks right good.

[Sam]

Dip in the pancreas if you want wave.

[Dutch George]

That's some bay horse you got hobbled out there. Wouldn't consider selling. No, didn't think so. Only looks like he might be coming down with some kind of hoof trouble, huh? The way he holds his off rear.

[Sam]

What do you mean? Why, you're crazy. I don't see nothing wrong with it.

[Dutch George]

Let that be a lesson, boy. Don't never trust a stranger.

[Sam]

Stop. Start smoking with a smile. With Chesterfield?

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Yes. Put a smile in your smoking. It's as easy as abc. Because Chesterfields made with accuray are A always milder, B better tasting C. Cooler smoking. Yes. A Chesterfield is always milder. Accuray controls your Chesterfield in the making. Gives it a more even distribution of fine tobaccos that burn more evenly smoke much milder. A Chesterfield is better tasting. An accurate Chesterfield draws more easily, lets you enjoy all the flavor. And the Chesterfield is cooler smoking. 14% more perfectly packed than cigarettes made without. Accurate. You enjoy cooler smoking. No hot spots, no hard draw. So always buy Chesterfield.

[Sam]

Put a smile in your smoking. Just give them a try. Light up a Chester Field. They satisfy. Marshall.

[Dutch George]

Marshall Dillon.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, hello, Moss.

[Dutch George]

Just about to send word up to your office.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, what about?

[Sam]

That's George, isn't Tom. It's his horse right there. The bay. Left it with me. Wants new shoes all around.

[Matt Dillon]

Where is he now, Moss?

[Sam]

Up to the long branch, most likely. Thought you ought to know. Does he still want it?

[Matt Dillon]

No. That jury in Ellsworth acquitted him.

[Sam]

He's free, if I can understand him. Everybody in the state knows he's the biggest horse thief west of the Mississippi.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, with operations as big as Dutch's, it's hard to prove. That's a good looking horse he's got there.

[Sam]

Sure is. Wonder who it really belongs to?

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, I wonder. Thanks, Moss.

[Sam]

Matt, I'm glad you're here. Look at him. All clustered around like he was a governor or something.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah.

[Sam]

Some poor man steals one horse, they string him to a tree. He steals a thousand to make him a hero.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, he'll get caught too, sooner or later. Kitty, I'll be back in a minute. Hello, Dutch.

[Dutch George]

Hello, Matt. Have a drink just for old times sake, Marin.

[Matt Dillon]

I'll drink to that.

[Dutch George]

Pour it, Sam. To old times. Ah, old times were all right, weren't they, Matt?

[Matt Dillon]

Now what I can remember.

[Andrew Rines]

Up.

[Matt Dillon]

Now.

[Dutch George]

It was a long time ago. You were just a kid. Some kid. Always pestering me with questions. Bound to learn every trick I knew. Be just like me. Yeah, well, let that be a lesson to you.

[Matt Dillon]

It was, Dutch.

[Dutch George]

Well, then I did you a favor.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, thanks.

[Dutch George]

You're welcome.

[Matt Dillon]

But you know, my job kind of puts us on opposite sides of the street.

[Dutch George]

Now, Dutch, I don't see why. I've got no trouble with the law. I'm a legitimate businessman.

[Matt Dillon]

I hope so, Dutch. Because if your business gets illegitimate around here, I'll come after you in spite of old times.

[Dutch George]

Yeah, I expect you would. And you would be a rough enemy, too. Have another drink?

[Matt Dillon]

No, no, thank you.

[Sam]

Matt. I didn't know you knew Dutch, George.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, it was a long time ago, Kitty. I only knew him for a few months. Until the sheriff caught up with him.

[Sam]

That must have been a shock for you.

[Matt Dillon]

Like he said, it was a good lesson. You know, the funny part of it is, Kitty, he's not really a bad man at all. He learned to be a horse thief back in the days when it was a game every frontiersman played with the Indians. He just never gave it up.

[Sam]

Well, I just hope when he does get caught, it doesn't have to be you who does it.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, I hope not too.

[Sam]

Kenny.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, come in.

[Sam]

Howdy, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

What can I do for you, son?

[Sam]

My name's Jimmy McQueen. I got robbed.

[Matt Dillon]

Oh, where was this?

[Sam]

East of Dodge, maybe 20 miles. Night before last. I was just cooking my grub when this stranger comes up, real quiet. He seemed harmless, but he slugged me when I wasn't looking.

[Matt Dillon]

What'd he look like?

[Sam]

Tall, maybe six feet. Strong looking, with a gray mustache and a arrow scar by the temple.

[Matt Dillon]

Uh huh. What'd you lose, son?

[Sam]

$30. But that's not important. My horse is. He was a good one, Marshall. And I aim to find him and get him back.

[Matt Dillon]

A bay with a white blaze on his forehead?

[Sam]

That's right. You seen him?

[Matt Dillon]

Let's go down to Moss Grimmick stable. Your horse may still be.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Well.

[Sam]

I know Marshall. He come and took the horse right.

[Dutch George]

After I finished shooting. I heard he left town before dark last night.

[Matt Dillon]

And we'll go after him now.

[Sam]

Now look, Marshall, you don't need to bother. You just loan me a horse and I'll find him.

[Matt Dillon]

You know the man you're after, Jimmy?

[Dutch George]

No matter.

[Sam]

None to me.

[Matt Dillon]

It's Dutch George.

[Sam]

Well, I still gotta get my horse back.

[Matt Dillon]

You leave that to me. I'll take you along to identify the horse. But that's all you understand.

[Sam]

I don't know why you're so particular, Marshall. The man's only a horse thief.

[Matt Dillon]

But a very particular horse thief. And for the first time, we might have some real evidence against him. I don't want you ruining it.

[Sam]

All right, Marshall, whatever you say.

[Matt Dillon]

Mo, give me Chester's horse too. We'll pick him up on the way. Now let's pull up here a second. Yeah, here's where he met his men with a herd. You see, the ground's all trampled.

[Sam]

There must be a couple hundred heads.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, maybe more.

[Sam]

I guess I don't rightly understand this Dutch George's way of horse, Steven.

[Matt Dillon]

He steals by the herd, Jimmy, from ranchers or Indians.

[Sam]

Where does he take them to?

[Matt Dillon]

West. Over into the line, into Colorado. There he meets another bunch of his men driving a herd stolen from Colorado Territory. They exchange the horses. Sell Colorado horses in Kansas. Kansas horses and Colorado.

[Sam]

Fella may be smarter than I thought.

[Matt Dillon]

And tougher too. I think maybe we better camp here tonight for at least two hours. Ahead of us. That'd put them over on Crooked Creek, probably at the Forks.

[Sam]

Why don't we go on? Come up on them in the dark?

[Matt Dillon]

Now, we can do the same thing by starting early. A couple of hours before dawn.

[Andrew Rines]

Now.

[Matt Dillon]

Horses need the rest.

[Sam]

Not to mention me.

[Matt Dillon]

Sure, we'll be happy to get down.

[Sam]

You notice all the Cheyenne trail sign, marshal?

[Matt Dillon]

Well, some.

[Sam]

Some. I've been seeing it all day. This territory's thick with Cheyenne. They must be camped close too.

[Matt Dillon]

How do you know so much about Cheyenne, son?

[Sam]

I was raised with him, Marshal. My PA worked at the Cheyenne agency at Darlington.

[Matt Dillon]

Maybe I underestimated you, Jimmy. Maybe you're not as green as you look.

[Sam]

I told you I could handle this myself, Marshall, but you wouldn't listen.

[Matt Dillon]

That's just as well. If you'll take care of the horses, Chester and I'll rustle up some wood for a fire.

[Sam]

Sure, Marshall. Likely snagging Dylan right over there.

[Matt Dillon]

Okay, Chester, let's go. See if we can carry it.

[Sam]

Mr. Dillon.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Why, that little whippers.

[Sam]

Now he's riding on.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, I sure did underestimate him.

[Dutch George]

What do you expect he's up to?

[Matt Dillon]

He's probably headed for Crooked Creek. Wants to face Dutch George alone.

[Sam]

Then he's gonna get hurt.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, come on. We'll try to catch him before it's too late. Well, that's their camp, Chester, on the edge of the bluff there. Yeah, but where's the horses? Down on the creek bottom. Out of sight, probably.

[Sam]

I count four men. Three asleep and one on guard.

[Matt Dillon]

Reckon that's all? Well, except for those riding night guard. On the herd. Yeah.

[Sam]

I don't see the Kid.

[Matt Dillon]

No horse?

[Sam]

No.

[Matt Dillon]

Maybe he's around somewhere in the dark.

[Dutch George]

What are we gonna do?

[Matt Dillon]

You stay here. Now, when I get up by that big tree there, you make some noise, but just enough to draw the guard out. Okay?

[Sam]

All right. All right.

[Dutch George]

Who's that?

[Sam]

Tex. Tex.

[Matt Dillon]

Hold it right there. Drop it. Drop it, I said.

[Sam]

All right.

[Matt Dillon]

Chester.

[Sam]

Hi.

[Dutch George]

Is that you?

[Matt Dillon]

Hi, it's me, Dutch. Matt Dillon. I got your man with my gun on his back, and I'm coming in Now. You throw all your guns on the ground beside the fire. Do you hear me?

[Dutch George]

I hear you, Matt. Never do as he says, boy.

[Matt Dillon]

All right, Chester, let's go. You too, Hack. All Right. Everybody rest easy.

[Dutch George]

Well, Matt, you got more nerve than I thought.

[Matt Dillon]

Where's the kid, Dutch?

[Dutch George]

What kid?

[Matt Dillon]

The boy you stole the bay horse from.

[Dutch George]

Well, I left him. For all I know, you haven't seen him tonight around here. Is he on the trail too?

[Matt Dillon]

He's probably out there in the dark right now drawing a bead on you.

[Dutch George]

You sure you didn't plan it this way, Matt? It could save you a lot of trouble.

[Matt Dillon]

You'll stand trial, Dutch, if I have my way.

[Dutch George]

Matt, I don't want to see you get hurt. But I don't want to go to jail either.

[Matt Dillon]

Now you'll have to decide that, Dutch.

[Dutch George]

What about old times sake?

[Matt Dillon]

I decided about old times before I became a lawman.

[Sam]

I see.

[Dutch George]

Mr. Dillon, there's something going on down.

[Sam]

There in the creek bottom.

[Dutch George]

There's a stampede. Somebody stampeding the horses. Matt, is this some of your doing?

[Matt Dillon]

Use your head. Why would I want a stampede, Em? I need them for evidence.

[Dutch George]

We've got to do something.

[Sam]

Stay still.

[Matt Dillon]

You go down that bluff and you'll be trampled to death up here. Maybe we're safe.

[Sam]

Stop. Start smoking with a smile. With Chesterfield?

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Yes. Put a smile in your smoking. It's as easy as abc. Because Chesterfields made with accuray are A, always milder. B, better tasting. C, Cooler smoking. Yes. A Chesterfield is always milder. Accuray controls your Chesterfield in the making. Gives it a more even distribution of fine tobaccos that burn more evenly. Smoke much milder. A Chesterfield is better tasting. An accurate Chesterfield draws more easily, lets you enjoy all the flavor. And the Chesterfield is cooler smoking. 14% more perfectly packed than cigarettes made without. Accurate. You enjoy cooler smoking. No hot spots, no hard draw. So always buy Chesterfield.

[Sam]

Put a smile in your smoke and just give them a try. Light up a Chesterfield. They satisfy Sam. Mister Trampled to death just like the other one.

[Matt Dillon]

Well, Dutch, your night herders are dead. Your horses are gone. Looks like the Indians have put you out of business this trip.

[Dutch George]

Yeah, but you haven't got any evidence against me now. Even if you do find them horses, it'll be the Indians, not Dutch. George has them. Maybe you can arrest them.

[Matt Dillon]

You know something, Dutch? In a way I'm glad. I'd rather it was somebody else finally put you behind bars.

[Dutch George]

Nobody's gonna do that.

[Matt Dillon]

Yes, they will, Dutch. Sooner or later. Unless I can talk you out of this business.

[Dutch George]

Now, Matt, what else would I ever do?

[Matt Dillon]

Well, I don't know. You got a long walk ahead of you.

[Dutch George]

Oh, don't worry about us. We Will find some horses somewhere.

[Matt Dillon]

I suppose you will. Come on, we'll bury these men. And then Chester and I'll head back to Dodge.

[Dutch George]

Dillon, Dodge looks just the same.

[Matt Dillon]

You didn't expect it to change much in three days, did you, Jester?

[Sam]

Oh, no. What I mean is, it looks good.

[Matt Dillon]

Chester, look up ahead there, front of the office.

[Sam]

Well, that's Jimmy McQueen's bay horse.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah.

[Sam]

Howdy, Marshall.

[Matt Dillon]

Hello, Jimmy.

[Sam]

I just brought your horse back, Marshall. Jerry's for hitch rail. Much obliged.

[Matt Dillon]

You're welcome. Well, is that all you've got to say?

[Sam]

Jimmy, where in the world did you go to? Oh, well, I'm sorry about that, but I kind of had an idea I didn't think you'd cotton to, so I just left.

[Matt Dillon]

I guess your idea paid off. You got your horse back. Yeah.

[Sam]

Funny thing. I found him running loose out on the prairie. Very lucky, I guess.

[Matt Dillon]

Jimmy.

[Sam]

What, Marshall?

[Matt Dillon]

I know you and your Cheyenne friends ran off those horses and two men died.

[Sam]

Man gets trampled in a stampede. That's an accident, ain't it, Marshall? Especially if he stole the horses to start with.

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, I guess it is an accident, Jimmy.

[Sam]

So long, Marshall. Mr. Don, that boy is sure tricky.

[Matt Dillon]

I know. Trust him.

[Sam]

Yeah.

[Matt Dillon]

Let it be a lesson to us how never trust a stranger.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

In a moment, our star, William Conrad. Put a smile in your smoking. It's as easy as abc. Because Chesterfields made with Accuray are A always milder smoke, much milder, burn evenly. B, better tasting, draw more easily, you enjoy more flavor. C, cooler smoking, 14% more perfectly packed.

[Dutch George]

Than cigarettes made without.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Accurate. No hot spots, no hard draw. So always buy Chesterfield. Remember an accuray. Chesterfield is always milder, better tasting, cooler smoking.

[Matt Dillon]

You know, a frontier peace officer was always ready to face someone who wanted to kill him. But on our next gun smoke, a marshal faces someone who wants to be killed. Well, until then, good night.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Gunsmoke produced and directed by norman macdonald. Stars william conrad as matt d. Dillard, u.s. marshal. The special music for gunsmoke was composed and conducted by rex corey. Sound patterns by tom hanley and bill james. Featured in the cast were john dana, vic parron and jim busser. Harley bear is chester and georgia ellis is kitty. Make today your big red letter day. Your L and M red letter day. Superior taste of filter. It's the miracle tip. Make today your big red letter day. Change to L and m today.

[Sam]

Lm's got everything.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Superior taste and superior filter. Get L and M today. This is it. L and M. Superior taste and filter. Superior taste from richer tobaccos, tastier light and mild superior filter. It's white, pure white added to L M tobaccos. This miracle tip actually improves your enjoyment. Look for the big red letters. Smoke L and M. America's best L&M's got everything.

[Sam]

Get L and M today.

[Chesterfield Announcer]

Join us again next week for another specially transcribed story as Matt Dillon, U.S. marshal, fights to bring law and order out of the wild violence of the west in Gun Violence Smoke.

[Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate our shows in your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com YouTube and send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com you can call and leave us a voicemail 707-986-8739 this episode is copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Like Copyright for more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.

[Sam]

Sam.