All language subtitles for Dr. Kildare S01E22 The Bronc Buster.mkv

Straight ahead there, cowboy. Emergency
admitting.

He'll take care of you. Thanks.

Do you stay there, kids?

Can't we come?

Well, okay, but you don't say nothing,
huh? No, Paul, we won't. I hope the

okay. Well, I got a big doctor relative
inside here.

He'll be fine.

This little guy ate too many green
apples, I reckon.

Or else his appendix is bust.

Oh, come with me, Mr. Elcott. Hey,
Elcott. Lucky Elcott.

I'd like to talk to Dr. Kildare. He's a
big doctor here.

Dr. Kildare, he's an intern.

Yes, he's kin of mine.

He's cousin of my cousin Harriet over to
Vinedale.

Oh, you bring the boy in here, a doctor
will be right in.

And I'll try and find Dr. Kildare for
you. Oh, thank you, Kylie.

Now, come on, son, we're going to get
you hunkered down here.

Hello, children.

Wouldn't you like to come over and sit
down?

Thank you, doctor.

Finish this up, will you, please, nurse?

It's Dr. Kildare.

You have some relatives here in
admitting.

Relatives? On Mr. Elcott.

Elcott? That's right. He says he's a
cousin of yours.

It must be a mistake. I don't have a
cousin named Elcott.

Well, I'll talk to him. Yes, doctor.

Hey, Jim.

It's me, Lucky.

Lucky?

Hey, old varmint, how are you?

Fine, thanks. How are you?

Not nervy as ever.

I was going to look you up over the
rodeo and town hall.

It's the boy, Jim.

Now, this here's your cousin, Jim,
buddy.

Hot appendix, looks like.

Put a red tag on him, Miss Johnson.
We'll send him upstairs.

Yes, doctor.

We're going to go ahead and prepare your
boy for surgery, Mr. Alcott. We'll get

the blood count results in a few
minutes, but I don't think there's too

doubt. Miss Johnson here will have you
sign an authorization.

Oh, sure, Doc.

Are you going to go with him, Jim?

Oh, no. I'll see him later, though.

Oh.

You can take a break, Hilde. We're
pretty light.

Thank you, Doctor.

Would you sign this at the bottom,
please?

Right here.

I'll get it. Oh, I'm sorry.

It's all right, Lucky. It's not a
difficult operation.

He'll be fine.

Oh, well, sure he will.

Paul?

Now... You listen here to me, cowboy.

Don't act scared, even if you feel it.

Okay?

Okay.

You remember what I said?

Kids, you know how they are.

Yeah.

he is, Jeffy.

Oh, Jim, he's the rest of my kids. Erin
L., Jeffy, this is your cousin Jim.

Howdy, cousin.

Hello.

Listen, I've got some time off. I'll buy
you a cup of coffee.

Well... Oh, that's okay. They'll call
us.

Well, now, that's friendly, cousin.

Come on, kids. Let's go.

Boy, it's some hospital you got here,
Jim.

I guess I am kind of crusty.

No, no, no. You look fine, really.

Yeah, I was here myself a year or so
ago.

From Malay.

Of course, that was for your time,
right? I sure had you fixed.

Rodeo?

Yeah.

When the rest was finished, his horns
pinned outside.

Uh, Dr. Gillespie?

What is that? Is that all you do, Lucky?

Oh, shoot, no.

I beat Bob Taggart four years straight,
saddle bronc riding. Of course, that was

some time back.

Well, no, I mean riding from town to
town, going to the different rodeos.

sure, cousin.

Don't Cousin Hattie ride you?

We were just kids, Lucky.

To tell the truth, I hardly remember
you, much less Cousin Hattie. Well, I

remember you, Jim.

Boy, I sure do.

You took that spill off that pin, oh,
you remember that?

No, no, I'm afraid not.

Hi, Jim.

Howdy. Hi.

An old Jim, flat on his back and all
over mud.

You could sit down for a week.

Boy, you're sure some dude, cousin.

Of course, now, I don't hold that
against you.

Boy,

they sure do take their time, don't
they?

Not more than normal.

What's wrong with your hands?

Oh, cold weather and too much beer, I
reckon.

Look, Jim, if you want to go and do
something or anything, you go right

mean, we'll be just fine, won't we,
Missy? Mm -hmm.

Dr. Watson, Dr. Franklin, Dr. Kildare.

That must be the call.

Dr. Kildare.

Hey, eat your ice cream.

I'll help him, Pop.

Say, I'll help him, too. No!

Yes, I'll send him right up.

He's down from surgery and he's fine.
You can see him for a minute in

pediatrics.

Yahoo! Hey, well, now, what are we
waiting for? Let's go.

Oh, I should get back to admitting.

Oh, well,

well, Jim, you've just been real nice
and all. I mean, if we don't see you on

the way out, well, maybe you can get
over to the rodeo tomorrow.

Oh, I'm afraid not, Lucky. I'll probably
be working.

I'd like to, though.

Oh. Yeah, well, if you should change
your mind, you just tell him that Lucky

Elcott sent you. Okay, I'll tell him.
I'll see you, cousin.

Wow.

He's so clean cut.

You'd never think he'd have a cowboy in
his closet.

Shut up.

Touchy. Oh, give me a home where the
buffalo roam.

How's the family?

Just fine, thank you.

One brown rock, one piece of string, one
cowboy bill

shortcut penknife.

Abbreviate. What's all this?

Luke, Dr. Kildare.

Your young cousin seems to be quite a
collector.

How is he?

Well, as a matter of fact, he can't
sleep.

The resident asked our social service
worker to look in on him for a while. A

little troubleshooting, you know.

He might be even more help, being a
relative and all.

Is she still there?

Yes. Oh, Dr. Kildare, do you mind if I
have his blue jeans washed?

I'd hate them to escape in the middle of
the night.

You go right ahead, Mrs. Fane.

Okay. That's three weeks from next
Tuesday.

If you're not washing your hair.

Well, well, well, well. You know, a
girl's got to wash her hair.

You two going steady?

Listen, we're engaged.

I mean, practically.

We're going to have ten kids.

Oh, before you decide, get Miss Fane to
show you the stuff kids carry in their

pockets. You won't believe it.

I used to carry a frog around, didn't
you?

Oh, sure, sure. I still do.

Hello, Dr. Kildare. Miss Reese? I'm glad
you came by.

I have to go look in on someone else a
minute.

Hi.

Hi.

How do you feel, buddy?

Okay.

Nothing.

Must be something, or you'd be able to
sleep.

My dad's entered in a rodeo tomorrow,
and his hands is all crippled up.

What is it, buddy?

Arthritis?

Well, I imagine your dad can take care
of himself.

Well, sure he can.

Where's your mother, buddy?

I don't have one.

She's dead.

Well, you try not to worry about
anything.

We're going to give you an injection.

It'll help you.

Okay?

Okay.

Cousin, could you help my dad, too?

Only last week.

Over at a rodeo in Redfern, he got
bucked off on account of his hands.

I was just thinking, maybe you could
give him the same thing that's going to

help me, for instance.

Not quite.

Just don't worry.

We'll see what we can do.

Thanks, cousin.

Check with the resident. If he okays it,
give him 25 milligrams of Demerol. Yes,

doctor. Where is Miss Reese?

She went back to her office.

Thank you.

Everything all right?

Fine.

Give me the outpatient clinic, please.

Oh, Mary, do you have a phone number on
Mr. Elcott? Oh, it must be on the

admitting card.

Can you get it for me?

This is Dr. Kildare. Frank?

Frank, will you do me a favor?

Look up a chart a year ago.

The name is Elcott.

Lucky Elcott.

Yeah, yeah, my cousin.

It just says Pine Tree Trailer Camp. No
phone.

Oh, thanks.

In case of emergency, try Happiness Bar
and Grill?

Figures.

Yeah?

Yeah, I know about the fracture. Is
there anything else?

Well, check the physical.

How are his hands described?

Uh, proximal IP joints, hot, red, and
swollen.

Yeah, there was.

Said rate, 50 millimeters per hour,
corrected.

Well, what was the treatment, aspirin
and physiotherapy?

Nothing, Doc. He never came back.

Well, thanks.

I'll remember your birthday.

Yeah.

Rheumatoid arthritis with bells

Hey, what are you doing there?

I was just looking for Lucky Elkhart. Is
he around?

Oh, no, he ain't. Just the kids there
sleeping in the trailer.

Did you try the happiness bar and grill?

No, not yet.

Oh, I'm sure where I'd try. Just go on
across the street and fall in where

there's all that laughing.

Thanks.

Say, you're not that relative Lucky's
been telling us about. The doctor.

That's right.

Hey, Eddie, this here's that relative of
Lucky's he's been telling us about. The

doctor. Hello there, Dr. Elcott.

Hi, how are you?

Sure, look.

Here, boy.

Hi.

Everything's okay with the boy? Oh,
fine.

You wouldn't put me out?

No, everything's fine. I mean it.

Well, then, come on. Sit down.

Whoa. Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Oh, that's all right, Lucky.

Hey, how'd you find me, Jim?

Oh, I just fell in where I heard all the
laughing.

Boy, you're too much, cousin.

Ain't he too much?

Oh, this is Laura May.

Laura Lee, honey.

Laura Lee.

Hi.

You with the rodeo, cousin? Uh, no.

Neither am I.

I never would have guessed.

I just told the girls here about the
time I won the all -around.

Boy, I drew me a real sunfisher. He was
going to blow me sky high, but I rode

him like I was nailed shut in between
us. We piled up 103 points.

Huh?

103 points. How do you like them apples?

Lucky, can I talk to you for a minute?

Sure, Jim. Talk.

Somewhere else. Just for a minute.

Oh.

Nice girls. Yeah.

What's wrong, Jim?

I looked up your chart.

Yeah, they're real nice girls.

Lucky, may I see your hands?

Oh, yeah, well, it's arthritis, all
right, Jim.

That's what you mean.

Guess there ain't much I can do about
it.

You could start living a normal life,
something a little less strenuous.

You could get a job. I've got a job.
Working for the rodeo. What kind of a

is that?

Buck!

Don't you understand? I'm trying to help
you. Say, cousin, you know how to

Indian wrestle?

Lucky, are you listening?

Well, sure, Jim. Now, Buck here, he's
the champ.

Come on, Buck, let's show him how it's
done.

Let me get me a beer, Lucky. Be right
back.

Okay.

Your son is worried about you. Don't you
care?

Why, you know how kids are.

Yeah.

I'll see you later.

Hey, Jim?

Jim?

What's the matter with him?

Oh, well, they...

He's got to get back to the hospital,
see.

You know how it is, him being a big
doctor and all.

What's the matter with you?

Hi,

Jim. I say we just saw Buddy and he's
fine. And I squared it with him about

afternoon. You're not going to write?

Oh, sure, I'm gonna ride.

Lucky.

Can I talk to you for a minute?

Well, sure, Jim.

Take it, kid.

When are you gonna quit playing cowboy
and grow up?

I'm sorry. What I mean is, what is so
awful about settling down?

Nothing.

I guess it just ain't my style. What is
your style?

You could give those kids a break. Let
them go to school.

Now, those kids are happy just the way
they are, Jim. You go ask them. Well,

sure they're happy. What kid wouldn't be
happy not going to school?

Well, that don't say too much for school
now, does it?

Shh.

All right.

Lucky, listen to me for a minute.

Arthritis can be a progressive disease.

Now, there are remissions with care.

Maybe you are happy now.

Maybe everything is fine.

But what happens to you and the kids
later on if it gets worse?

I don't know.

You don't know.

Well, isn't it time you started thinking
about it?

Yeah.

I guess I ought to get started thinking
about it.

Sometime.

Boy, cousin, you and me, we sure don't
see eye to eye.

Dr. Kildare, Dr. Gillespie's been asking
if you're on yet.

Did he say what he wanted?

No, doctor.

Dr. Watson wanted him to look in on that
diabetic case. That's all I know.

Thank you. All right. It's rodeo day.
We'd better hurry.

We're going to have you home quite soon.
That's a promise.

Clearing up nicely.

Does the family understand the care
problem, Miss Reese?

Yes, sir. I talked to them yesterday.

Good. Oh, good morning, Doctor.

Dr. Gillespie?

Which one is your cousin, Dr. Gillespie?
Right here, sir.

Buddy, this is Dr. Gillespie.

How's the tummy?

It's poking around some.

That'll go away soon. Anyway, you're
tough, aren't you, buddy?

I sure hope so, sir.

Like your father, eh?

You know my pa?

I hear he's a rodeo rider.

Sure, he's Lucky Elcott.

You know Lucky?

Sure, sure.

Is that what you're going to do, buddy?

Ride the rodeo circuit?

I reckon so.

When I'm big enough to help out, I mean.

Help out?

Well, you know, with the family and all.

I see.

Did the resident ask you to check on
this family, Miss Reese?

No, doctor.

I think that would be appropriate, don't
you, Dr. Kildare?

Yes, sir.

Well, goodbye, buddy.

I'll expect to see you in those bucking
shoots in about five years, eh?

Yeah. And I'll expect you to be good.

Being the best at something you love,
that's important.

Yes, sir.

I think that little diabetic is doing
very well.

Dr. Kildare?

Yes, sir?

I understand Mr. Elcott has arthritis.

That's too bad.

I suppose he won't be on the circuit too
much longer.

I don't know, sir.

Well, there's always a chance of a
remission.

Yes. Let's hope for that.

Sometimes a family isn't aware of the
welfare facilities available to them in

this state when they need them. That's
why I wanted Miss Reese to talk to me.

Dr. Gillespie, I'd like to explain
something.

If Mr. Elcott is related to me at all,
it's in the most indirect sense. I

haven't seen him since I was a kid.

In fact, I hardly remember him.

What does that mean?

Nothing, sir. I was just explaining.

Dr. Kildare, are you embarrassed by Mr.

Elcott?

Embarrassed? Yes, embarrassed.

Yes, sir, I think I am.

It's a very human trait.

I suppose it's happened to all of us.

But now that you've talked about it and
brought it into the open, maybe you can

understand it.

I'd like to.

I'm trying.

I suppose Mr. Elcott is a pretty
flamboyant character.

Yes, sir. I guess he is.

I'd like to meet him.

Is that Rodeo today?

Rodeo, sir?

Yes, Rodeo. Why?

I'm sorry, sir. I thought it was
pronounced Rodeo.

In some circles.

Is it?

Yes, sir, it is.

You're not on duty this afternoon, are
you?

No, sir.

Doctor? You know, I'm going to play
hooky this afternoon. That's one of the

compensations of old age. You don't have
to make up any of these lame excuses.

I'll tell Miss Day that we're going on
rodeo, I think is the phrase.

We'll take Miss Riesel on. Yes, sir.

Maybe we can discover something non
-medical for a change.

you're watching now is only a prelude to
the fine western afternoon ahead of us.

We have a lot of tough boys in here
today.

Top riders in all divisions from all
over the state competing for top prizes.

And when the going gets rough, here's
our real fine clown, Billy, to tickle

fancy and keep away those leaning on
recruiters.

As you Western fans know, there are two
prime ingredients to a good rodeo, the

man and the animal.

This afternoon, we have the best of
both.

I wonder why I never studied to be a
veterinarian.

Ah, that's what I'm after.

Hot dog?

No, thank you. No, thanks.

One hot dog, please.

Mustard, Mac?

Everything, Mac.

Our lead -off event of the afternoon is
the first section of saddle bronc ride.

In this event, the cowboy must use a
regulation saddle, stirrups, and one

As you all know, the rider must keep his
free hand away from himself and the

animal. I don't know where he is.

Well, now, I think everyone should have
a case of indigestion once in a while.

Clinical research.

First up is Andy Wilkerman on Green
Goddess, number 428.

Andy Wilkerman. Well, hello, Dr.
Elkhart.

Kildare. Have you seen Lucky yet?

No, no, I haven't.

Oh, my, he looks fine.

I'm Dr.

Gillespie. I know your father. Is he
going to win today?

You bet he is. Sure.

Oh, are you Mrs. Alcott? Oh, no.

Oh, I know. My husband and me, we're
retired.

We camp next to Lucky over in that
trailer park there.

Oh, I see.

Well, we better go where the excitement
is. Come on, kids. Next rider up is

number 53.

What you fun, did you all? Fast asleep.

You see, Dr. Gillespie, they don't
really have a home.

Wasn't it Thoreau who said, I've seen
too many men going down the road of life

pushing a house in front of them with
their nose?

No score on Butch Bundy.

Now we have Tommy Knott on Plunge Your
Head.

Tommy Knott, number 28.

Oh, that fellow really... is good. I
don't see how they stay on.

You won't believe it, Miss Reese, but I
had an ambition as a child to be a

cowboy. The score is 84 on Tommy Knox.
What about you, Gilder? 84.

Oh, no, sir, no. I wanted to be an
Indian myself.

Next there to shoot is Bob Taggart on
Miracle Land.

Hey, Jim.

Judge, you scored Bob Taggart with an
85.

That's good riding, Bob.

Hey, cousin.

See you could make it, huh? Yeah, yeah.
Listen, Lucky, I'm sorry about this

morning. Oh, now that's okay.

Boy, you ever see the day like this?

Oh, Lucky, this is Dr.

Gillespie and Mary Reese. She works at
the hospital. Howdy. Hi. We're delighted

to be here, Mr. Elcott.

You call me Lucky.

Lucky.

Well, listen, I got to check my rig, get
it in my harness.

Well, come on.

Look

at

that.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have a fine
riding act for you now.

The local boys and girls here put this
together especially for your pleasure.

Cigarette, Jim? Oh, sure.

Hey.

How are your hands?

Okay. They're just fine. Fine.

You need any help there?

No, it's okay.

Look like your boss, Jim?

That's right, Lucky. And a tough one.

Yeah? Got long legs on you. You'd have
made a good cowboy.

You'd think so.

Well, what about you, ma 'am? You a
secretary or something?

No, I'm a social service worker.

Social service worker?

Like welfare?

Not really.

Well, what does a social service worker
do? I mean, like you.

Well, I see that children get the right
care after they leave the hospital.

I mean that their homes are equipped to
care for them properly.

Or help them out if they are.

You know my son, buddy?

Yes. He's a wonderful boy.

You come out here to see how the poor
people live? Is that right, Jim? Now,

a minute, Dr. Kildare.

All right, now. Let's have a fine hand
for the Bridgewood Equestrian Team.

Go back.

I should have known better than to ask
Miss Reeves to come along.

He's just an overblown kid, Dr.
Gillespie. He never faced a

his life.

Are you so very sure of that?

Coming up now, folks, is the first
section of the bareback riding event.

In the bareback ride, a one -hand
rigging is used.

Once again, as in saddle bronc riding,
if the cowboy's free hand touches the

animal or leather, he is disqualified.

He must stay on the full eight seconds.

Till the whistle blows.

First rider up is Harvey White, number
12. Harvey White on Sun Helmet.

Harvey White.

Let's go, Harvey.

This is Lucky Elcott on Honeyland.

Lucky's number is 37.

Lucky's a Vandale boy.

You probably remember he won the all
-round a few years back. Hold it.

That's all to the cowboy's advantage.

We score both the rider and the horse
during the ride.

Uh -oh.

Lucky's having a little trouble there.

Let me have him.

That's why the competition is so tough.

When they win they're on top of the
world.

Call me not on Silverpump.

Call me not, number 28.

Help me up with this harness, Jim.

Fair enough.

Hey, well, what's this?

One answer.

Oh, well, don't give up medicine yet,
Dr. Kildare. We need you.

Here.

Look.

What am I looking for? A job for luck.

Oh, you mean he's quitting the rodeo?

Yeah, finally. He's taking my advice.
He's going to try to settle down.

Oh.

Oh, here. Here's one. A systems analyst.

We will train qualified men to
coordinate, follow up, recommend and

company procedures and system.

Comprehensive, uh... No?

Hmm.

Hey, uh, well, how about a B .I.
adjuster?

What's a B .I. adjuster? How should I
know?

Dr. Kildare, to admitting.

Keep looking.

Yeah.

Yeah, but what can he do besides ride
horses?

Hi, Doc. We found her on the street down
at 10th and Oak. The man who runs the

bar there thought she was a lush. Any
identification?

Nope.

Acetone breath. We've got a diabetic
coma here.

Get Dr. Gallmer a stat.

H. Dr. Gallmer for admitting.

Well, that was good work.

Thank you. Of course, we expect
responsible diagnoses from our interns,

Yes, of course.

Oh, Dr.

Kildare, is that relative of yours still
looking for a job?

Why, yes, I think he is.

My brother runs a little restaurant over
on Sutton Street, number 324.

He can use an extra man.

You think Mr. Elcott would be
interested?

I don't know, but I think he would. I'd
get him over there right away, Kildare.

Yes, sir.

Get someone to cover for you. Yes, sir.

Happiness Bar and Grill?

Is Lucky there?

Yeah.

Yeah? Hi, Lucky.

Listen, I've got a job for you.

Yeah?

Huh?

Hmm?

I don't know, Jim.

It's a restaurant, huh?

Well, you could give it a try anyway. It
might work out permanently.

Well, sure, Jim. I'll give it a try.

Oh, Lucky, wear a suit, will you?

Make a good impression, you know.

Yeah.

Yeah, well, I got a suit, Jim.

Thanks, Jim.

Swiss on rice.

Ale and tea, no mayonnaise, no butter.

Scramble two bacon, white toast.

That's a rush.

Hurry up, Lucky.

Tuna sob fan, RTN, no lid it. Hey,
fella, we've got people waiting.

Can't you get anything right?

Oh, doctor.

Here's your latest CO2. Oh, thanks.

Admitting.

Well, I'll see.

Dr. Kildare, is Dr. Gourmet around?

Oh, he went upstairs for a minute.

It's his brother.

He sounds furious.

He asked for Dr.

Elkhart.

Hello, this is Dr. Kildare.

Kildare, sir. The name is Kildare.

He left?

What do you mean, he left?

Yes, sir. Well, I'll try to find him.

Hey, Tom, will you cover for me? Again?

Hey, would you...

Is Lucky around?

No, he ain't.

Where is he? Over at the bar?

Turn that thing off, Eddie.

No, he's over at one of them playgrounds
with the youngsters.

They're going to go back with the rodeo,
you know, as soon as they pick up

Buddy. We're so happy for him. Oh, my.

Will he be back here soon?

I'm afraid you can't count on it, son.

He probably got mixed up with a football
game or something. You know Lucky.

Yeah, yeah, I know Lucky.

Well, thanks.

Oh, hey, I got a baseball mitt here.

Put it over there in his camp for me,
will you, Doc?

So long, Dr. Elcott.

Well, that didn't hurt much, did it?

Don't worry, George. It'll be as good as
new.

Gilder.

Oh, thanks. I've been expecting him.

Come on, George.

Stay away from broken glass now.

Lucky, can I talk to you for a minute?

Sure, cousin.

Now, before you say anything, I got to
speak my piece.

Okay, go ahead.

I tried, Jim.

I mean, with that job and all.

And I walked out, bang, just like that.
So if you want to holler, you go ahead

and holler.

I'm country people, Jim, and nothing
else.

If that ain't your potatoes, well, I'm
sorry.

I'm not finely brought up like you.

Maybe I can't say it good, but... You
see, it's important to me how a kid

at you.

How a man talks to you.

That don't mean much to you being a big
doctor and all, but... Well, I got to do

what I'm good at, too.

Riding events, working the stock,
whatever.

Maybe in a year or so, I will have to
give it up.

Well, that's okay, too.

But not right now. Right now, I gotta do
what I can do and be what I am.

That's all.

Lucky, what you are is fine with me.

Yeah?

Yeah.

When I get out of here, you'll never
catch up with that rodeo.

Yeah, well, come on. What are we waiting
for? We gotta get to Bridgewood by

Sunday for the rodeo. Oh, we're gonna
have a wild one.

Come on, kids. Easy, buddy, easy.

Come on, kids.

I got to drag you all the way to
Bridgewood? Come on, old tiger.

Hey, get the door, honey.

All right, buddy.

Easy, boy.

Hop in, hop in.

Are you going back to the road, Dale?

Yes, sir.

Bye -bye, Captain.

Bye. Bye.

I was wrong about him, sir.

You were, Doctor?

You know, he was teaching those kids
himself.

He should have seen some of the letters
from the principal. Things like, more

geography, please, Mr. Alcott. Or,
buddy's spelling his little wheat, Mr.

Alcott. What else?

What else?

That made you change your mind? Just
some letters from a principal?

No, sir.

I don't know. It was a feeling, I guess.

Maybe because I started to care about
him, to understand him a little.

I just don't know what kind of a future
they can have.

I'll tell you a secret, Doctor. They'll
be all right.

When the time comes for Lucky Elkhart to
change his life, he'll change it. And

he'll make the right decision because
instinctively he knows what is right for

himself and for those he loves.

It's rare to find a man who has his own
special kind of maturity, who knows who

he is and where he belongs.

I don't think a man like that can be
beaten.

Hey, how was the vacation? Well, I'm a
little late. Hey, I just saw the

thing down by the hill there. There was
this old truck, you know, it was

blocking up traffic because the radiator
was boiling over. And there was this

guy in a big 10 -gallon hat and three
kids.

But instead of being upset about it,
they were having one heck of a good

you know. They were laughing. They had
everybody else laughing, too. That was

cousin, Lafayette O 'Cott.

Your cousin? Yeah, yeah, he's a cowboy.