WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:20.500 Around Dodge City and in the territory on West, there is just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. Marshal and the smell of gun smoke. 00:30.000 --> 00:47.500 Gun Smoke, starring William Conrad, the story of the violence that moved West with young America, and the story of a man who moved with it. 00:47.500 --> 01:02.000 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. 01:02.000 --> 01:25.500 You figured a pound of them horses loose? Let dry, milk. You don't get them a wash. You'll be needing to move lively. Yeah. 01:25.500 --> 01:39.500 Hey, milk, you sure about this job? What's the matter? You scared? You know better than to ask me that. Just holding up a bank right in the middle of the day, yeah? 01:39.500 --> 01:51.500 I told you, Lute, I know Dodge City. It's asleep on its feet when the sun gets high. Folks don't even rouse enough to swat flies. Come on, you horse. 01:51.500 --> 02:03.500 Well, it's your game. So don't you worry. What we do is hang around like we was just trying to stay out of the sun until we wander into the bank about three o'clock. 02:03.500 --> 02:12.500 It won't be no trouble. You must be awful sure about the law there. We'll be out of town before that big marshal can wake up and get there. 02:12.500 --> 02:26.500 Well, I hope. It's a noise. Something in the bush down there. It's some animal, Lute. You got nerves like a woman. I'm going to look. 02:26.500 --> 02:39.500 Hey, you, you, you there. Don't you move. No. All right. Who you got, Lute? Somebody sneaking through the brush? What are you doing here, mister? 02:39.500 --> 02:49.500 I just been fishing, is all. Chester. Oh, oh, Milt. You been here long? 02:49.500 --> 03:01.500 Oh, I don't really know. I fell asleep. A body gets mighty drowsy fishing in the sun. Look to me, you got mighty big ears. You hear us talking, Chester? I told you I've been to sleep. 03:01.500 --> 03:12.500 He's lying, Milt. He couldn't help hearing. He been right under our feet the whole time. Lute put down the gun. Well, we let him go. We ain't got us a chance. 03:12.500 --> 03:27.500 We kill him, the whole of Fort County will be out looking for him. He works for Marshal Dillon, Lute. Oh, well, well, then tie him up. Leave him here. 03:27.500 --> 03:36.500 Somebody find him sometime, maybe. Lute, it's the same thing. If he don't get back, the Marshal will start looking. Might start looking just the wrong time. 03:36.500 --> 03:42.500 You can just bet he'll start looking. I'm supposed to be back there at the office at noon and Mr. Dillon ain't want to just sit around and wait. 03:42.500 --> 03:51.500 Well, I still say our best bet is just to kill him. Now, wait a minute. And then maybe we can use him. You're a pretty good friend of the Marshal, ain't you? 03:51.500 --> 04:02.500 Mr. Dillon's my best friend and I'm proud of it. Why? You see a lot of the folks he sees, don't you? Like the Doc, for instance. That woman, the one at the long branch. 04:02.500 --> 04:10.500 Well, I see Doc and Miss Kitty, of course I do. What are you getting at anyway? Well, it just seems to me like maybe you wouldn't want to see nothing happen to him. 04:10.500 --> 04:18.500 It's any fault of yours, that is. Yes, don't mean that here. You wouldn't want somebody to take a shot at one of them while they was walking down the street, would you? 04:18.500 --> 04:27.500 Why, no. Of course, I wouldn't want to do it if I didn't have to. But you're the one who's gonna make me decide if I have to. 04:27.500 --> 04:32.500 Now, you listen, Nils. I ain't gonna have nothing to do with shooting Doc or Miss Kitty. Then you better do what I say. 04:32.500 --> 04:39.500 You better see that the Marshal's out of town this afternoon at three o'clock. A good long way out of town. 04:39.500 --> 04:48.500 Why, I can't do that. You'll do it. You'll do it or you'll have one or two dead friends. And I don't ever talk idle. 04:48.500 --> 04:56.500 It's not about shooting, Edel. So it wouldn't be healthy for the Marshal's friends if you was to tell them what you heard out here, you understand? 04:56.500 --> 04:59.500 Yes, sir. I reckon I do. 04:59.500 --> 05:11.500 All right. Go on now. Get your horse and head back to town. And you and the Marshal, it better be a long way off at three o'clock. You ain't no good, Bill Cole. You ain't no good at all. 05:11.500 --> 05:15.500 Then just you remember that. Now, get. 05:15.500 --> 05:30.500 You think he'll really do it? Get the Marshal out? 05:30.500 --> 05:52.500 Sure he will. He's too scared. Anyway, he hasn't got enough sense not to. 05:52.500 --> 06:03.500 A heap of things in this world could make trouble. But the meanest and orneriest of them all, to my way of thinking, is cancer. 06:03.500 --> 06:13.500 Now that's why the U.S. Post Office put out a special stamp for the crusade against cancer. I've got it here. I'll find it. 06:13.500 --> 06:24.500 Here, here. Now this 1965 five-center reminds us that getting an early medical checkup can help bring cancer under control. 06:24.500 --> 06:32.500 Every year, some two million people in the world die from it. Kids as well as older folks. 06:32.500 --> 06:42.500 And every year about two million good men and women here in the United States get together to raise money to help the American Cancer Society find ways to fight it. 06:42.500 --> 06:49.500 That society is doing a great job. But it's almost all volunteers. 06:49.500 --> 07:00.500 It pays for public health education, professional education and training, patient and community services, and most of all for research. 07:00.500 --> 07:12.500 Finding the things like viruses that cause it and remembering what the stamp says, early diagnosis saves lives. 07:12.500 --> 07:35.500 Sam, Sam, I've got to find Miss Kitty quick. 07:35.500 --> 07:44.500 Well, she's right over there, Chester, with that table. Oh, thank you. 07:44.500 --> 07:45.500 Miss Kitty? 07:45.500 --> 07:49.500 Oh, sit down, Chester. 07:49.500 --> 07:51.500 Thank you. 07:51.500 --> 07:55.500 Something wrong, Chester? You look upset. 07:55.500 --> 07:57.500 Whatever would give you an idea like that? 07:57.500 --> 08:04.500 I can't imagine. Except that you come in snorting and all red in the face. I don't know why I should think anything was the matter. 08:04.500 --> 08:08.500 Well, I sure am glad you don't think so, Miss Kitty. 08:08.500 --> 08:11.500 All right, Chester, what's on your mind? 08:11.500 --> 08:15.500 Well, I just got me a wonderful idea, that's all. 08:15.500 --> 08:16.500 And what's that? 08:16.500 --> 08:22.500 Well, see, I was thinking this would be a fine day for you and Mr. Dillon to take a ride out in the country. 08:22.500 --> 08:24.500 In the middle of summer? 08:24.500 --> 08:28.500 Well, yes, but it's real pretty out there, Miss Kitty. All them lilacs around. 08:28.500 --> 08:34.500 Oh, Chester, there hasn't been a spring of lilac out there since spring. Not for a couple of months. 08:34.500 --> 08:39.500 Oh, well, I bet the castor beans is blooming. There might be pretty sight in castor beans. 08:39.500 --> 08:43.500 Oh, not to me they aren't. They're about as poor an excuse for a flower that I can think of. 08:43.500 --> 08:44.500 Well, Miss Kitty, well... 08:44.500 --> 08:47.500 Look, getting sunstroke isn't going to do me any good, Chester. 08:47.500 --> 08:49.500 Well, but now sunstroke ain't... 08:49.500 --> 08:55.500 Chester, I'm not going out in that sun this afternoon with Matt or anyone else. And you might as well stop talking about it. 08:55.500 --> 08:58.500 Oh, here comes Doc. You ask him. 08:58.500 --> 09:00.500 Oh, hello Kitty. 09:00.500 --> 09:01.500 Hello, Doc. 09:01.500 --> 09:02.500 Hello, Doc. 09:02.500 --> 09:05.500 Well, what are you two doing to pass the time of day? 09:05.500 --> 09:09.500 Why, Chester's trying to talk me into going out riding with Matt this afternoon. 09:09.500 --> 09:12.500 Oh, wow, it's a pretty hot day for trips around the country, Chester. 09:12.500 --> 09:16.500 I just thought it might maybe do him some good to get away from town for a little bit. 09:16.500 --> 09:18.500 Oh, you're just acting silly about it, Chester. 09:18.500 --> 09:20.500 Well, maybe I've got a good reason for it. 09:20.500 --> 09:24.500 There's no good reason for sending folks out into the prairie sun, Jess. 09:24.500 --> 09:26.500 Well, if you was as smart as you think you are, you'd go along too. 09:26.500 --> 09:28.500 Oh, for heaven's sake. 09:28.500 --> 09:31.500 Don't worry, Kitty, I'll take Chester off your hands. 09:31.500 --> 09:34.500 Come on, Chester, come on, let's have a bite of food. It's getting toward noon. 09:34.500 --> 09:37.500 Well, maybe you'll feel better after you have something to eat, Chester. 09:37.500 --> 09:39.500 Miss Kitty, food ain't got nothing to do with it. 09:39.500 --> 09:41.500 Come on, Chester. Goodbye, Kitty. 09:41.500 --> 09:43.500 Goodbye, Doc. Some other time, Chester. 09:43.500 --> 09:46.500 Another time ain't the same thing. 09:49.500 --> 09:51.500 Well, I sure didn't try. 09:51.500 --> 09:54.500 It seems to me you tried too hard. 09:54.500 --> 09:57.500 Doc, I thought you folks were supposed to be my friends. 09:57.500 --> 09:59.500 You ain't got no call to act so smart, alakie, and stubborn. 09:59.500 --> 10:03.500 You know, it sounds like you've got a touch of the sun yourself. 10:03.500 --> 10:05.500 Where have you been this morning, anyway? 10:05.500 --> 10:06.500 Fishing. 10:06.500 --> 10:09.500 Fishing? I always thought that was supposed to calm a man down. 10:09.500 --> 10:10.500 What happened to you? 10:10.500 --> 10:12.500 Nothing. 10:12.500 --> 10:14.500 Hey, Doc? 10:14.500 --> 10:16.500 Doc, have you got somebody real sick out in the country? 10:16.500 --> 10:18.500 You driving out there this afternoon, maybe? 10:18.500 --> 10:22.500 Well, not that I know of now, but it could happen. 10:22.500 --> 10:26.500 It seems some of the biggest belly aches come on the hottest days. 10:26.500 --> 10:27.500 Sure, they do not. 10:27.500 --> 10:30.500 Now, I expect that can be mighty worrying, can't it? 10:30.500 --> 10:31.500 Well, what do you mean? 10:31.500 --> 10:35.500 All that driving by yourself, it seems the body should have some company. 10:35.500 --> 10:39.500 Oh, Chester, if you think I'm going to go back there and try to get Miss Kitty to go driving with me this afternoon, you're... 10:39.500 --> 10:41.500 Oh, no, no, no, Doc. 10:41.500 --> 10:44.500 No, you told me yourself it wouldn't be good for Miss Kitty. 10:44.500 --> 10:45.500 I ain't thinking about a thing like that. 10:45.500 --> 10:46.500 All right, then. 10:46.500 --> 10:50.500 I was thinking it might do Mr. Dillon some good to get off with you this afternoon. 10:50.500 --> 10:51.500 Oh, now, Chester, for heaven's sake. 10:51.500 --> 10:55.500 Well, he might even help you, like lifting a sick person up or holding him down. 10:55.500 --> 10:59.500 Now, Chester, you stop this nonsense right now. 10:59.500 --> 11:02.500 Just what is it that you've got on your mind? 11:02.500 --> 11:03.500 Nothing. 11:03.500 --> 11:07.500 You've got some reason for wanting Matt out of town. Now, is that it? 11:07.500 --> 11:11.500 No, Doc, no, it ain't nothing like that. 11:11.500 --> 11:13.500 All right, let's hear no more about it. 11:13.500 --> 11:15.500 Now, come on in here. Come on, let's get some food. 11:15.500 --> 11:18.500 Yeah, no, no, I ain't got no time to eat, Doc. I'll see you later. 11:18.500 --> 11:20.500 Where are you going, Chester? 11:20.500 --> 11:45.500 Yes. 11:45.500 --> 11:50.500 Mr. Dillon? 11:50.500 --> 11:52.500 Oh, hello, Chester. 11:52.500 --> 11:53.500 I see you're busy. 11:53.500 --> 11:57.500 Yeah, I got to get these forms filled out for today's mail. 11:57.500 --> 12:03.500 Mr. Dillon, you been down to Reed's Creek lately? 12:03.500 --> 12:08.500 Reed's Creek, the fish are biting down there. It's only about an hour's ride. 12:08.500 --> 12:10.500 And sure would be a nice day for it. 12:10.500 --> 12:13.500 You could go down there and catch a miss a fish for dinner. 12:13.500 --> 12:15.500 What about Reed's Creek? 12:15.500 --> 12:19.500 I just thought it'd be kind of nice if you used to go fishing this afternoon. 12:19.500 --> 12:21.500 Down to Reed's Creek. 12:21.500 --> 12:23.500 I thought you went fishing this morning. 12:23.500 --> 12:25.500 Yes, sir, I did. That's why I thought maybe you could go... 12:25.500 --> 12:28.500 Well, think again. The fish won't be biting in the middle of the day, will they? 12:28.500 --> 12:32.500 Oh, now, you can't be sure, Mr. Dillon. I knew a fellow one time... 12:32.500 --> 12:36.500 Then why don't you get him to go fishing, huh? 12:36.500 --> 12:51.500 Yes, Mr. Dillon. 12:51.500 --> 12:53.500 Chester. 12:53.500 --> 12:54.500 Yes, sir? 12:54.500 --> 12:58.500 Why don't you light someplace? You're worse than a horse fly. 12:58.500 --> 13:06.500 Yes, sir. 13:06.500 --> 13:11.500 I hear they're bringing in some new stallions out to Lemon Bridge's place, sir. 13:11.500 --> 13:15.500 New stallions out to... 13:15.500 --> 13:18.500 Might find pieces of horse flesh to tell me. 13:18.500 --> 13:23.500 Some stallions. 13:23.500 --> 13:25.500 Make a nice little ride this afternoon to go out there and see them. 13:25.500 --> 13:26.500 Chester. 13:26.500 --> 13:27.500 Yes, sir? 13:27.500 --> 13:31.500 I'm not going fishing. I'm not going out to Limb Bridge's place. 13:31.500 --> 13:35.500 I'm not going any place but to Hayes City, and I'm late right now. 13:35.500 --> 13:36.500 What'd you say? 13:36.500 --> 13:38.500 I'm going to Hayes City, and that's all. 13:38.500 --> 13:40.500 Oh, Hayes? 13:40.500 --> 13:45.500 Now, do you think maybe you might stop talking just long enough to take these envelopes to the post office for me? 13:45.500 --> 13:46.500 I gotta get going. 13:46.500 --> 13:50.500 Oh, yes, sir. I sure can, Mr. Dillon. Yes, sir. Yeah, I sure can. 13:50.500 --> 13:52.500 Oh, uh... 13:52.500 --> 13:53.500 Is it Mr. Dillon? 13:53.500 --> 13:57.500 Yes, what is it now? 13:57.500 --> 14:00.500 Mr. Dillon, I just want you to know... 14:00.500 --> 14:05.500 Well, if anything was to come up while you're gone, I sure would do my best to take care of it. 14:05.500 --> 14:07.500 Yeah, sure. 14:07.500 --> 14:10.500 I don't want to worry you, and I'll handle things. 14:10.500 --> 14:16.500 Sure, Chester, I know, I know. 14:16.500 --> 14:17.500 I reckon I'll say goodbye. 14:17.500 --> 14:20.500 All right, Chester, goodbye. 14:20.500 --> 14:27.500 I... Mr. Dillon, I'd kind of like to shake your hand if it's all seen in you. 14:27.500 --> 14:31.500 Chester, will you get on down to the post office with those letters, will you, please? 14:31.500 --> 14:32.500 Huh? 14:32.500 --> 14:35.500 Yes, sir. Yes, sir, I'm going. 14:35.500 --> 14:59.500 Bye, Mr. Dillon. 14:59.500 --> 15:04.500 Hometowns in America have a lot in common, and yet they're each one of a kind. 15:04.500 --> 15:06.500 Take, for example, Phoenix, Arizona. 15:06.500 --> 15:13.500 Anyone in town will tell you of the city's fantastic growth, and most of them are part of it. 15:13.500 --> 15:19.500 One of the big points of pride in Phoenix is the Arizona State Fair, out at the fairgrounds on McDowell Road. 15:19.500 --> 15:24.500 With the new Veterans Memorial Coliseum, the facilities are greater than ever before. 15:24.500 --> 15:29.500 And those ten days in November are part of what Phoenix anticipates in the fall. 15:29.500 --> 15:35.500 In the spring or summer, when the wind is right, there's the aroma of orange blossoms in the air. 15:35.500 --> 15:40.500 And when the wind is wrong, you're reminded that Phoenix is a cow town, too. 15:40.500 --> 15:45.500 At Central Avenue and Thomas Road, the young crowd gathers at Bob's Big Boy. 15:45.500 --> 15:51.500 Housewives frequent the Malls of Park Central and Christown shopping centers. 15:51.500 --> 15:57.500 And all the while, the basin is humbled by Squaw Peak and the Camelback Mountains. 15:57.500 --> 16:01.500 But if your hometown is Phoenix, you already know this. 16:01.500 --> 16:27.500 We only wanted to remind you, it's still thick. 16:27.500 --> 16:32.500 Oh, hello, Matt. Say, Matt, can I see you for a minute? 16:32.500 --> 16:36.500 Sure, Doc. Walk along with me to the stable. I'm on my way to Hayes City. 16:36.500 --> 16:41.500 Yes, that's what I wanted to see you about. Did Chester talk you into going there? 16:41.500 --> 16:46.500 Talk me? No, Doc, I got government business down there. Why? 16:46.500 --> 16:50.500 Well, he's been working at getting you out of town all day. 16:50.500 --> 16:53.500 He just had his mind set that you'd get out of town. 16:53.500 --> 16:54.500 Well, why? 16:54.500 --> 16:57.500 Well, I don't know, but he was a kiddy about it before noon. 16:57.500 --> 17:01.500 He wanted her to get you to go for a ride in the country. 17:01.500 --> 17:03.500 I bet she fixed that in a hurry. 17:03.500 --> 17:04.500 Yeah, she sure did. 17:04.500 --> 17:07.500 That summer afternoon's ride somehow didn't seem to appeal to her. 17:07.500 --> 17:10.500 And then Chester started to work on me. On you? 17:10.500 --> 17:15.500 Yes, he thought it'd be nice if you'd spend the afternoon riding around with me and my buggy. 17:15.500 --> 17:17.500 Even Chester isn't that crazy. 17:17.500 --> 17:19.500 You know, but something's sure eating him. 17:19.500 --> 17:23.500 I just passed him in the alley behind the bank and he's sure not himself. 17:23.500 --> 17:24.500 Now what do you mean? 17:24.500 --> 17:27.500 He's got two guns strapped on him. 17:27.500 --> 17:28.500 Two guns? 17:28.500 --> 17:33.500 That's right. And he's acting like the life of everybody in town depended on him. 17:33.500 --> 17:35.500 So what do you think, Matt? 17:35.500 --> 17:41.500 I don't know, Doc. There's one thing, sure. 17:41.500 --> 17:42.500 What's that? 17:42.500 --> 18:04.500 I guess it really is important to Chester that I get out of town. 18:04.500 --> 18:05.500 Who's that? 18:05.500 --> 18:08.500 Well, for land's sake, Chester, you could scare a fellow half to death 18:08.500 --> 18:10.500 sneaking into this bank through the back way like that. 18:10.500 --> 18:12.500 I got a reason. 18:12.500 --> 18:15.500 Now if I didn't know you better, I'd think you'd come in here to rob us. 18:15.500 --> 18:16.500 You're wearing two guns. 18:16.500 --> 18:18.500 Well, you ought to be glad I'm wearing them now. 18:18.500 --> 18:21.500 You listen to me, Alvin, and you won't get hurt if you do what I say. 18:21.500 --> 18:22.500 What are you talking about? 18:22.500 --> 18:25.500 I ain't got much time to do any explaining. 18:25.500 --> 18:27.500 I'm just telling you that this bank is about to be held up. 18:27.500 --> 18:28.500 Held up? 18:28.500 --> 18:31.500 I was talking to the fellas that's going to do the job. 18:31.500 --> 18:32.500 Why isn't the marshal here then? 18:32.500 --> 18:34.500 He had to ride out to Hage City. 18:34.500 --> 18:38.500 You mean you knew the bank was going to be held up and you let the marshal ride out of town? 18:38.500 --> 18:40.500 I had to do it, Alvin. 18:40.500 --> 18:42.500 Look, I come to take care of things. 18:42.500 --> 18:46.500 Now you do, like I say, you go right on up front there like nothing was happening, 18:46.500 --> 18:49.500 and I'll cover you from back here. 18:49.500 --> 18:51.500 I sure hope you know what you're doing. 18:51.500 --> 18:54.500 You don't need to worry none. I got you covered. 18:54.500 --> 18:57.500 And I got you covered. Now drop them guns. 18:57.500 --> 18:58.500 You're a loot. 18:58.500 --> 18:59.500 Wait, Mr. Nell. 18:59.500 --> 19:01.500 You drop them. 19:03.500 --> 19:07.500 Oh, I about was real smart to get the marshal out of town. 19:07.500 --> 19:09.500 I seen him ride out. 19:09.500 --> 19:11.500 But you should have quit when you was ahead. 19:11.500 --> 19:15.500 Oh, I should have had more sense. I should have told him. 19:15.500 --> 19:17.500 Milt's out front waiting. 19:17.500 --> 19:20.500 You just stand easy till he gets in here, you hear? 19:20.500 --> 19:24.500 Because I got this gun right spang in your back. 19:24.500 --> 19:28.500 I tried to be some bling-smart-dot-gun, I should have known. 19:30.500 --> 19:32.500 It's out front. 19:32.500 --> 19:33.500 Milt! 19:33.500 --> 19:34.500 It's on the floor, Chastain! 19:34.500 --> 19:37.500 Mr. Dillon! 19:41.500 --> 19:44.500 You got him, Mr. Dillon? 19:44.500 --> 19:45.500 Yeah. 19:45.500 --> 19:48.500 Only cause you jolted this gun-hat. 19:48.500 --> 19:50.500 Where'd he get you, Chester? 19:50.500 --> 19:52.500 In the lake here. 19:52.500 --> 19:54.500 Right there. It ain't nothing. 19:54.500 --> 19:56.500 What about the other one? 19:56.500 --> 19:57.500 Milt? 19:57.500 --> 20:01.500 Well, he's dead, huh? Caught him on his way in. 20:01.500 --> 20:03.500 Mr. Dillon? 20:03.500 --> 20:07.500 As you... I just send me packing. 20:07.500 --> 20:08.500 Oh? 20:08.500 --> 20:09.500 Yes, sir, I sure would. 20:09.500 --> 20:13.500 Oh, it ain't as though I didn't mean well and wasn't trying to work things right. 20:13.500 --> 20:17.500 Like getting you out of town cause they said they'd shoot Doctor Miss Kitty if you was here. 20:17.500 --> 20:20.500 Oh, so that's it. I figured you had a reason. 20:20.500 --> 20:23.500 Well, yeah, but I just ain't a thinker, Mr. Dillon. 20:23.500 --> 20:26.500 Now look what happens when you... when you... 20:26.500 --> 20:30.500 But you ain't out of town, are you? How come you ain't? 20:30.500 --> 20:34.500 Well, I... I heard that you were marching around wearing two guns. 20:34.500 --> 20:35.500 You did? 20:35.500 --> 20:40.500 Yeah, so I figured I'd better stick around if I didn't want you to take over my job. 20:40.500 --> 20:42.500 Oh. 20:42.500 --> 20:45.500 Oh, Mr. Dillon, I... 20:45.500 --> 21:07.500 You just rest easy now. I'll go get Doc. 21:07.500 --> 21:13.500 Elijah Cuddlestone, an old political character, once gave this argument on why he, 21:13.500 --> 21:16.500 and not his younger rival, should be elected Senator. 21:16.500 --> 21:23.500 Senates, if you will pardon the expression, is a Latin word from which Senate was derived. 21:23.500 --> 21:27.500 That is, the Romans called their Senate a Senatus. 21:27.500 --> 21:30.500 Oh, senates means an old man. 21:30.500 --> 21:35.500 So you see, the Senate is supposed to be, I say, it should be a revered council of elders. 21:35.500 --> 21:40.500 Men with age and wisdom, that is. Not young upsarts. 21:40.500 --> 21:43.500 Yeah, I mean, boys sweat behind the ears, don't belong. 21:43.500 --> 21:49.500 Wisdom that comes with age is needed. I mean, that's what the word means. 21:49.500 --> 21:55.500 Well, Elijah was right about the original meaning and the use of the word Senate. 21:55.500 --> 22:01.500 He did omit, however, the fact that the word senile is also a derivative of the Latin senex. 22:01.500 --> 22:08.500 So if we wanted to stretch a point, a member of the Senate could be considered an old man. 22:08.500 --> 22:13.500 The men who created that branch of our government, however, also gave us our Constitution 22:13.500 --> 22:17.500 and defined the age for a Senator as not less than 30. 22:17.500 --> 22:21.500 Well, if 30 is old, Elijah was ancient. 22:21.500 --> 22:31.500 quicker 22:51.500 --> 23:06.100 Gun Smoke, produced and directed by Norman MacDonald, stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon, 23:06.100 --> 23:12.700 U.S. Marshal. Featured in the cast were Parley Bear as Chester, Howard McNear as Doc, and 23:12.700 --> 23:16.620 Georgia Ellis as Kitty. George Walsh speaking. 23:16.620 --> 23:22.540 Join us again next week for another specially transcribed story on Gun Smoke. 23:22.540 --> 23:46.940 This is the United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.