B (4:05)

Is a boy of six. He knows all kinds of cowboy tricks. He can rope a steer because he knows he's got Go power from Cheerios. Yes, he's got Go power. There he goes. He's stealing his Cheerios. Cheerios. Cheerios, sure. Cheerios. The cereal that's fun to eat because it's shaped like little letter O's. The only ready to eat oat cereal with this fresh toasted oat flavor. And listen, every delicious spoonful of Cheerios and milk is real muscle building food. Each spoonful contains vitamins, minerals and proteins your body needs. Yes, the good things in a Cheerios breakfast do good things for your body. Help you have healthy nerves, good red blood, strong bones and muscles. Yes, Cheerios is made to give you real go power. So every morning, Cheerios get going and keep going with Cheerios. Then you'll hear people say he's feeling his Cheerios. Carl Anson, outlaw leader, looked up expectantly as one of his men entered the two room settler's cabin which was used as a hideout. Well, Jack, what brings you back from town? Such a rush? Two things, Carl. First, I heard a deputy marshal from south of here telling the sheriff a certain masked man who helps the law was out to trail the Anson gang. What? Yeah. And second, a message came through from Pedro. He's on his way here to join us. Here. Here's the message. Thanks. Jack Drake, Care Station Master, Lakeland, Texas. How do you know your name? Well, I reckon Jim told him I never met Pedro. But Jim knew him in prison. Now let's see what he says. A mutual friend tells me you work for a man who might have a job for me. I shall arrive his place in a day or two. Jim has told me how to get there. I bring a note from him to identify me. Pedro Hannos. What about the masman? I know all about him. Rides with an Indian, uses a big white stallion. The Indian rides are paint. They're getting on our trail. We'll have to do something about it pronto. What can we do I doubt if they've arrived in this territory yet. We'll fix it so that when they do arrive, they'll run into trouble. How? I'm tall like that mask man. So it's up to you to get a white horse in the paint along with an engine. After that, I'll tell you and the others my plan. That night, the entire gang of eight men were gathered in the living room of the cabin. Hey, Jack, where's Carl? He'll be here soon. What's he planning for tonight? Yeah, what's going on? Wait and see. Reach. Look. I messed up an engine with him. Take it easy men. Let's car. Yes, sir. I fooled you that what's the idea? A certain mask I'm wearing as Indian friend are heading for this territory to get a line on us for the law. I aim to get them in wrong with the law before they get here. Now get your horses and hit leather. I want to leave for town right away. Later that night, the express clerk in Lakeland looked up as two figures entered. Mask man and an Indian. I'm reaching time while I keep him covered me tie him tight. The Indian quickly tied and gagged the clerk. Then he and Carl emptied the safe of its contents. As they were leaving, Carl made sure to open the door wide a moment. So the white horse and the paint were in the clerk's line of vision along. Mister, by the time somebody finds you, we'll be far away from here. Come on. Half an hour later, a customer entered the office and released the clerk who immediately reported the robbery to the sheriff. You say they were a masked man and an engineer? That's right, Sheriff. The masked man was a tall, well built hombre. When they opened the door to leave, I caught sight of a white horse and a paint outside. You put catfish? It doesn't seem possible. What does it? I was just thinking out loud. I'll form a posse and try to pick up the trail of those hombres. Carl and the others explain covered their trail. So the sheriff and his posse gave up the search and returned to town. Meanwhile, in the hills outside of Rockton, a town 20 miles south of Lakeland, the Lone Ranger and Tottle rode the trail northward. As they rounded a bend, a horseman with drawn gun barred their way. Stop where you are, Senores. You're covered. I have noticed you have been behind me for many miles. Senores, I say to myself, maybe they are following Pedro. Then I remember something. A masked man, an Indian who helped in law put my friend Jim Pender into prison. So you're a friend of Pender's, huh? But of course. Amigo and I have decided to settle things for him with you and an Indian. I will not wait any longer. This is it. Pull it. That's plenty. France. Hit him in the shoulder. Knocked out from Paul. Search him, Tallow and take his gun and we'll bandage his wound. Here. Your letter. Oh, let me see. Dear Carl, this will introduce Pedro Hanos, my former cellmate. You take my place in the gang. Pedro's a fine gunman and will do his part. Well, Jim, that note to outlaw leader sound like it? Yes, I think so. To Carl Anson, the man whose gang we're hunting. There's a crude map on the back of the note, evidently showing the way to Anson's hideout. You give note to sheriff and Lakeland Mebbe not right away. This man Totto. I'll disguise myself to look like him, take his horse and ride to the hideout as Pedro. Oh, that plenty risky. I don't think so. You take him to the sheriff in Rockton. When you meet me later, I'll be disguised as Pedro. Then we'll ride on to the territory near Lakeland. The sun was setting when the Lone Ranger, without his mask and disguised as Pedro, stopped on a low ridge overlooking the hollow in which the hideout cabin was located. Tonto went with him to get the location of the hideout. That must be the cabin. Toto, you take Silver to the grove we saw and make camp there. I'll learn all I can about the gang. Then I'll get in touch with you and we'll notify the sheriff. Maybe. Wait. I'll mount Pedro's horse and ride down the slope. There's sure to be a guard near the cabin. Stay with Tahoe. Silver. Let me wait. See if you get by guard. Do I look enough like Pedro to pass disguise? Plenty good. Take care of Silver. Nadios, come over. Toto waited among the trees on the ridge with Silver and Scout as the Lone Ranger leisurely rode down the slope toward the cabin. The great horse Silver watched as his master rode toward the hideout and approached a gate where he stopped. A man appeared beside him, and after a moment or two they saw the Lone Ranger dismount and the two men walked toward the cabin. Get past guard all right, and we go to camp. Come, Silver. Get him up. Stubborn. Toto pitched camp after tying Silver to a nearby tree. Then the Indian went to the town of Lakeland for a few supplies. He dismounted at the hitch rack. All right. Reach engine. Don't move. Why, you hold gun on me. You ought to know. I saw you entering town on that paint and I ran for the sheriff. I'm taking you to jail, Engine, for your part in the express office holding up a couple of nights ago. Oh, that not true. He just come to town. You're talking in my office. Come on, start walking. A short time later in the sheriff's office, TTO tried to explain. It's not true. We hold up express office. You mean you don't have a mask friend, eh? We have friend who wear mask in Lone Ranger. Lone Ranger? Where is he now? Tell me. We can't tell right now. Look, Engine, if you get that mask man here and he proves what you say, all right. But until then, I'll have to take you into custody. I'm keeping you here in jail. In the meantime, the Lone Ranger had been accepted as Pedro Hanaus by Carl Anson on the strength of his appearance and the note he brought. Carl was discussing the gang with him. Yeah, Pedro had two new men joined up just the other day. Jim sent them to me, same as he did you. You have a large number of hombres in the gang? No, 10, counting you and myself. You seem to be clever enough to evade the law, senor. We have the local sheriff running around in circles. Can I speak to you a minute? Sure. I'll be right back, Pedro.

C (13:37)

See?

B (13:40)

Let's step outside. What's up, J? The Engine who rides with a masked man has been caught and put in jail. Ah, so they've reached this territory. Yeah. The Engine won't tell where the masked man is. He's still on the loose. Well, don't worry. He'll be concerned about getting his Indian friend out of jail. We'll keep our eyes open in case he comes snooting around. Make sure somebody's guarding the front and back approaches of this camp. Right. And no use saying anything in front of Pedro. Out. Right, boss. And Jack just brought a little news from town, Pedro. Something private? But of course, senor. Oh, by the way, Pedro, if you ever meet a mask hombre on a big white stallion with fancy riding gear, don't hesitate a second. Just draw and shoot to kill. McClinton falls on the first act of our Lone Wolf Ranger adventure. Before the next exciting scenes, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. Hey, there. Get a load of this terrific offer. Now, you can get a copy of a real, genuine, original Confederate bill free in each specially marked package of cheerios. There are nine different bills in the whole set, ranging from $1 to $1,000. And each bill looks so much like the original Confederate bill, you can hardly tell the difference. Say, won't you and your gang have fun with these? As I said, one bill comes free with each special Cheerios package. No waiting, nothing to send in. It's right at your groceries. If you get a two dollar bill in your first package, you may get a $500 bill in the next, and so on. It's easy to collect the whole set of nine different bills. And I bet you want to be the first in your neighborhood to have them all. And you have something else that's good, too. Cheerios. Seems everybody loves that wonderful toasted oat flavor. And everybody needs the go power Cheerios gives. Remember now, inside each special Cheerios package, there's a copy of a real, genuine Confederate bill. Start collecting yours today. Now, to continue. At the camp Toto had made the previous evening the Lone Ranger's loyal horse, Silver waited patiently for the Indian's return. As time went on, Silver became restless. It was only on rare occasions that he was tied to a tree, as he was now, and never before had his wants been neglected. Hours passed and he became lonely and very thirsty. Whenever he heard distant hook beats, he lifted his ears expectantly. But Tato and Scout didn't return. And most of all, he missed the nearness and companionship of his beloved master. Morning came and still the white stallion waited alone. His love and trust for the Lone Ranger was great, and he sensed that something was wrong. He had been trained to wait patiently at times, but this was different. Finally, Silver's desire to find and be with his master was more than he could suppress. He gnawed at the rope which held him to the tree until it parted. Then, remembering where he had last seen the Lone Ranger, he galloped from the camp. At the hideout, Carl was talking to his right hand man, Jack. Jack, what do you think of the three hombres Jim sent us? Well, I've been watching them, Carl. Seem to be all right. Each of them is tall, well set up, and according to Jim, quick on the draw. Jim knows how to pick them, all right. Well, tonight they get their first workout with a gang. What are you planning to do? Clean out the bank in town and we'll leave this territory. Well, I'll join the others and tell them to be ready for tonight. I'll. Hey. Hey. Look through the window. What are you looking at? Big white stallion coming down the slope toward the gates, but nobody's in the saddle. The guard stopping them at the gate. Go out. Look them. I've seen that stallion before. Look at that fancy riding gear. He's the masked man's horse. Holy cats. The masked man must have been thrown or something. If we backpack. No, I don't think anything happened to the masked man. His stallion wouldn't come here if something did. He'd go back to the Lone Rangers camp. Well, then, what do you make of it? I got a feeling this stallion came here because his owner is around here somewhere. How can that be? I'm beginning to think one of the three new hombres who just in the last few days is really the Lone Ranger. Oh, you're local. No, I'm not. Each one of us tall and well built. I'll get those three new hombres outside and have them line up. When I call you, bring the horse, then let him loose. I figure he'll go straight to his master. Meanwhile, at the town jail, Toto thought of Silver. Tied back at the camp, expecting to return immediately, he hadn't waited to unsettle the stallion, nor had he fed him. He was deeply concerned, not only about Silver, but also because he realized the Lone Ranger might need his help. Finally, the Indian decided to take the sheriff into his confidence. Sheriff? Me talk now? Sheriff? You mean you tell where the low Ranger is? Me not tell before. Cause him say wait. But me not wait longer. Briefly, Tato told what had taken place and where the Lone Ranger had gone. When he finished, the sheriff exclaimed. Great day. Why didn't you tell me before? Those gum and find out who he is. They'll plug him. Me think it could you get posse and go to hideout? That's what I'll do. And I'll take you along to show the way. If this is a trick. If not trick, Sheriff. All right, then. I'll get you out of there. At the hideout, Carl entered the back room where the men were lounging. Pedro, I want you, Pete and Joe to come outside. Of course, Senor Child. Rest of you come along too. I'm gonna try an interesting experiment. Pedro, Pete and Joe go outside. Set up a target against a big cottonwood tree that you see out the side window. I want to see how well you men can shoot. I'll meet you at the side of the cabin in a few minutes. Just as you say, senor. Come along, Pete. Sure.

C (20:40)

Good night.

B (20:43)

I'll lick them. The rest of you come out there and be ready to draw when I give the signal. One of those ombre is really the Lone Ranger. How do you know which one is he? And soon find out. Come on. A few moments later, Carl lined the Lone Ranger and the other two new men against the west wall of the cabin, facing the target. The rest of the gang stood watching them expectantly. Then Carl called out, jack, we're ready. At the sight of Silver, the Lone Ranger realized what was about to happen. The great stallion was looking at his master and straining to be free. As Jack and Carl held his bridle, the Lone Ranger tapped, but made no outward show of his feelings. Amen. One of those three new hombres is a Lone Ranger who came here to help the law catch it. And this stallion is going to show us which one. Now, cover them in. Now three of your reach. Go on, reach. This is strange treatment, Senor Carl. Think so, Pedro? Well, this stallion is mighty loyal to his master. And because of that loyalty, he's going to betray him to us. All right, Jack, let him go. The great horse, little realizing that he was betraying his master by his loyalty, walked forward and with a whinny of delight, nuzzled the Lone Ranger's shoulder. Pedro's the one. Keep him covered. Shut him. Yeah. Fill him with lead. No, wait. That's for me to do. I've waited a long time and this is it. Hold it. Like lightning, the Lone Ranger drew and fired from the hip, wounding Carl in the gun arm. Get him. Before the men could shoot, the sheriff and his posse rode in fast, firing. As they approached, the outlaws turned in panic to fight off the oncoming posse. As the posse rode in, the Lone Ranger ran around the corner of the cabin, leading Silver out of the line of fire. From his vantage point, the masked man opened fire on the outlaws, putting them between him and the posse. After several of the outlaws were wounded, they realized they had no chance and finally threw down their gun. Get their guns and keep them covered, baby. You all right, Kimasabi? Yes, Toto. Silver came here, he'd tell you about that. Toto told the Lone Ranger what had happened and how he had finally decided to tell the sheriff about the Lone Ranger's plans. It's a good thing you did tell the sheriff, Tato. The posse arrived just in time. Mister, you sure don't look like I think the masked man should look. How do I know that you're the Lone Ranger? This letter, signed by the governor, will identify me, Sheriff. Here, let me see. This is good enough for me. We would have shot down that Lone Ranger, Carl, if you hadn't insisted on doing it yourself. Oh, shut up. Don't tell me to shut up. You're the one who thinks he's so doggone smart? You figured that by posing as the mask man of robber the bank the other night, you'd get him into trouble. But he turned out to be smarter than you are. That's he them. Hansen's the one who posed as a masked man in that hole up. I'm sorry, Injun, for holding you in jail. That that. All right, hang in. Manage their wounds and we'll get them to jail. Some of you keep them covered every minute. Sheriff, you seem to have enough men to handle. Yes. I'll go back to Camp Watado and get rid of this disguise. We'll stop in to see you before we leave the territory. Adios, everyone. Adios. Well, by golly, there goes a real man. Seems like he fool Lansing in his men a plenty. Someday crazy glutes like you crooks are going to realize you'll never get the best of the Lone Ranger. I don't know.

C (25:03)

Back in the old west, folks didn't run to the pharmacy every time trouble hit. They relied on the know how and natural remedies. Kind of like how Tonto always seems to have a special mixture ready for whatever came next. If you want to learn how to do that today, check out the Beginner's Guide to Herbal Remedies. Easy steps for teas, tinctures and salves. Even if you've never tried herbs before, visit otrwesterns.comherbs to learn more. Again, otrwesterns.com herbs cause champions are made not far.

B (25:40)

Yes, sir. Get on your way get on your way get on your way With Wheaties, you'll never get discouraged if you keep in mind champions are made, not born. Let's see how Tom Pierce, pass catching end for the Los Angeles Rams, got on his way at 12. Tom played football a lot, and many a bump is what he got. But he kept trying, never quit. And here's what helped to keep him fit. He ate his Wheaties every bit today. Tom sparks those touchdown drives. It's Wheaties still on which he thrives. Wheaties to fears. There's a past combination that's been clicking stick for 19 years. Real energy in Wheaties. There's a whole kernel of wheat in every Wheaties flake. Okay, Tom, smack that pass. Hey, hey, hey. He's on his way, on his way. He's on his way, on his way. Get on your way with Wheaties. Cause champions are mate, not sports. Yes, sir. Get on your way get on your way get on your way with sweeties. Breakfast of champions. The Lone Ranger A copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated is quite Created by George W. Trendle, produced by Trendall Campbell, Muir Incorporated, directed by Charles D. Livingston and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of the Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer, your announcer, Fred Foy. The Lone Ranger is brought to you by General Mills every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the same time. Be sure to listen this recorded program has come to you from Detroit. This is ABC Radio Network.

C (27:53)

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 YouTube become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank our most recent ranch hands Steve who joined us recently. You 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.