All language subtitles for Gunsmoke.S19E13.The.Deadly.Innocent.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-DarkSaber_iris2_track3_[und]

NARRATOR: "Gunsmoke," with
Milburn Stone as Doc, Amanda

Blake as Kitty, Ken
Curtis as Festus,

Buck Taylor as
Newly, and starring

James Arness as Matt Dillon.

BILLY: That morning,
they came to a land

far beyond the desert.

And there was water and
trees and birds singing.

And they were just
all very happy.

And the land was called--
you make up the name.

It has to be a
happy sounding name.

What's the matter?

Nothing.

You weren't
listening to my story.

Yes, I was.

It's just that-- Billy, I
have to tell you something.

I can't come and listen
to your stories anymore.

I got all my chores to
do and all my schoolwork.

You always liked hearing
my stories, Annie.

ANNIE: I know.

It's just that-- well,
Billy, I'm growing up.

If you don't come
to see me anymore,

I won't have anybody
to tell my stories to.

Everybody's moving
out of the valley.

Billy, don't you have any
friends outside the valley?

I never been
outside the valley.

Festus.

Festus?

Festus is my friend.

He lives in Dodge City.

And he always comes by to see
me when it comes to the valley.

Goodbye, Billy.

Festus.

Go to Dodge?

Go to Dodge.

Visit Festus.

[chatter]

Hello.

Morning.

Can I help you, mister?

Uh, help me?

Sometimes I help people for
a place to stay and something

to eat.

Oh, well, I-- well, I'm sorry.

We don't need any
help around here.

You know, It's the first
town I ever been in.

Ah, is that right?

Yeah, I never seen so many
folks all in one place.

The valley I come
from, well, there

has to be a funeral for so
many folk to get together.

[chuckle]

Real sorry you don't
need no help, though.

Oh, wait.
Uh, son, wait a minute.

Look, uh, why don't you-- why
don't you take this and buy

yourself some breakfast?

You're giving me money?

Well, it's just for breakfast.

I didn't do anything for it.

Look, just take it.

It's on me, huh?

No, I like to do that.

I sure thank you, sir.

And when a thing
don't make no sense,

it's just plain old
don't make sense.

Eh, make a fist.

Doc, have you went crazy?

I ain't fixing to fight you
over how big the blame moon is.

Just make a fist and hold it
up in front your eyes there.

Look at the sun now.

Now that is the same
principle as an eclipse.

You see, the moon?

Now that's you hand.

And that's in between
the Earth and the sun.

And the Earth?

Well, that's that-- that's that
big cavity between your ears.

All right.
Don't start to get nasty.

Now I know blame well my
fist in front of my eyeballs

have blocked out the sun.

But, shoot, the moon,
it ain't nowhere

close to where my face is.

The relative
distance is the same.

Don't you understand?
It's simple.

When the larger object
is millions of miles

further away than
the smaller object,

the smaller object can
appear to be the same size,

or even larger sometimes.

Maybe sometimes a smaller
object can get better if you get

farther away, if it gets-- it--
when you're-- I don't think-- I

don't want to go through that.

I quit!

Well, of course you quit.

The only reason you're
quitting is 'cause you know

blamed well that I'm right.

Well, I'll be!

Billy!

Well, I'll be a Sammed
Hill [inaudible].

How do, Festus?

How are you?

It's good to see you, Billy.

What-- what in the Sam Hill
you doing here in Dodge City?

Just came a time to see the
things outside the valley,

I guess.

Well, I reckon that's as
good a reason as there is.

You telling me that you walked
clean over here to Dodge?

Had no money.

Oh, I'll bet you
something else,

too, that you ain't had
nary a bite of vittles

since you left, have you?

Except for apples I got for
helping a farmer pick his.

I ate them yesterday.

We're fixing to
remedy that right

now because I'm going to take
you over to Del Monaco's.

And I'm going to get
you the best breakfast

that you have eve eat.

-I got no money, Festus.
-Well, fiddle.

You don't need-- you know
what you went and did?

You have went and did
me the biggest favor

that anybody's ever did for me.

I did?

You blamed sure did.

See, now I'm kind of filling
in for the regular livery man

whilst he's out of town.

And the very last thing ol'
Hank told me before he left,

he said, now, Festus, I
want you to be sure and get

somebody to help you out.

And you know something?

I ain't been able to find nary
a man that's willing to work

for keep-- uh, and new boots.

That-- that there's
what the job pays.

You mean I got here at
the right time, Festus?

You blamed sure did.

Now looky, "keep" means
three squares a day

and a sleeping place for
your stuff like that.

But right now, what
we're fixing to do

is to go in and get that first
square that we got coming.

Oh, Miss Kitty.

-Hello, Festus.
-Matthew.

Festus.

This here is my
good friend Billy.

Billy, this here is Miss
Kitty and Marshal Dillon.

How are you, Billy?

Well, I'm just
fine, Miss Kitty.

How do, Billy?

Howdy.

I guess you're
new in town, huh?

I never been in a
real town before.

Uh, uh, Billy here's the young
feller I've been telling you

about from over in the valley.
MATT: Sure.

Good luck to you, Billy.

Billy, nice meeting you.

I hope you like it in Dodge.

See you later, Festus.

They real nice people, Festus.

Oh, they's the
nicest folks there is.

Now git.

As quick as we can get done--

Well, I'll say this.

You sure look a might
different all right.

Clothes are sure nice, Festus.

They must have cost a heap, huh?

Aw, no, they just
come with the job.

That's all.

I'll work real hard, Festus.

You just show me what to do.

Well, there's, uh, plenty
to be did, all right.

Come on.

Well, let's see now.

The horses done been
fed and watered.

Uh, the stalls is clean enough.

But there'll be
[horse neighing] a whole lot

of-- well, right there.

There's a horse that
needs looking at, Billy.

Why don't you go and fetch her?

Check the off-side shoes.

What?

The off-side shoes.

Look them over.

What are they?

We'll take care of it, mister.

Where'd you get the dummy?

Well, just never you mind now.

Go on about your business, and
we'll look after your horse.

Festus.

Look at here, Festus.

What about it?

He's hurt.

He's bleeding.

He's a real prize.

Ain't he ever saw
spur marks before?

Mister, he's just
a whole lot of us--

don't like to see no
animal getting treated bad.

Now you go on down to the
saloon or wherever you're

going 'cause you're
liable to be wearing

spur marks your own self.

Yes, sir, Deputy.

Can I take care of him, Festus?

Sure you can, Billy.

I'll fetch you some salve.

FESTUS: Well, Billy, what've
you been working at over yonder

in the valley these days?

Same as when we
first met, Festus.

Fix fences.

Just keep moving
around fixing fences.

Well, that, huh,
fence-fixing, that there

is a pretty good job.

I don't reckon you're figuring
on giving that up, are you?

Don't get to do too
much work anymore.

The valley's getting different.

Festus, everybody's leaving.

There's nobody to hear
my stories anymore.

I can sure recollect
that, all right.

All them youngin's are sitting
around there on the ground.

They're listening to
your storytelling.

I learned how to
tell riddles, too.

You want to hear one, Festus?

Well, I-- I ain't
too good at them.

But yeah, go ahead.

Two farmers got one cow.

One half had to be fed.

The other half gave milk.

Now how did they divide the cow?

Whew.

That there sure is a hard one.

Now let me see.

Now this here fella
that done the feeding,

he-- he kind of got the
short end of it, didn't he?

That's my favorite
riddle, Festus.

Well, I reckon they just
went ahead on and killed it.

Why would they want to do that?

Well, only thing
I was trying to do

is to divide up the
cow for you, Billy.

But that ain't no answer.

Well, I reckon I'll just
have to give up on it.

Cow give you milk
and you kill it.

Hm, now that ain't exactly
what I meant at all, Billy.

Have you got an answer for it?

Sure.

They both took turns feeding.

Both took turns milking it.

It's a trick question,
Fetus-- a riddle.

They both took turns
getting the milk.

That's how they divided the cow.

Huh.

Yeah, that there
sure is a good one.

It's my favorite riddle.

Hey, I got me an idea.

What if you and me was to
go up and see my old friend

Doc Adams?

And-- and you can spring
that one on him, will you?

Yeah.

Say, old Doc, he's friends
with everybody in Dodge.

And he'd like to get to know
anybody that comes into town.

Come on

They took turns milking it.

That's how they divided the cow.

I swear.

Well, I'd have never
guessed that, Billy.

Well, you're tip-top.

Nothing wrong with you at all.

I always feel good, Dr. Adams.

That's about all any
of us can hope for.

Oh, Billy, why don't you
just wait for me downstairs?

I've been having
me a little twinge.

I want old Doc to
take a look at it.

Sure, Festus.

Dr. Adams, I ain't
got any money.

You don't need any.

Nothing wrong with you, Billy.

Oh.

See you directly, Billy.

That's a shame.

That's a shame.

A big strapping young
man like that and a mind

of a seven or eight old.

Well, he's been that way ever
since I've known him, Doc.

How long is?
That?

Mm, nigh on five
years, I reckon.

Yeah, I used to ride
through that there valley,

short-cutting to Hayes, and I
got acquainted with him then.

Where's his folks?

Well, valley people say
they died a long time ago.

Of course, he's been
a might backward,

so they been a'giving him
odd jobs just so's that

he could get vittles to eat.

Well, Festus, he-- he might
be better off going back there.

Well, Doc, see that there
valley, it's changing.

Folks is leaving there in droves
with that land getting so poor.

And I know that he's just been
a'living from hand to mouth,

sleeping in barns and haystacks.

And the thing about him, Doc,
he's got such a fearsome pride.

Why he wouldn't even
take a kernel of corn

unless he paid for it or done
the job or worked for it.

Shame, I-- I don't
know what kind of advice

to give you on it.

I don't know.

Well, much obliged anyhow, Doc.

Sure is a nice place, Festus.

I should have come to
town a long time ago.

Well, there's sure a lot
of different kind of folks,

all right.

Billy, I've got to
go over to the depot

and pick up some things.

Why don't you go on
back down to the livery?

Sure, Festus.

I'll join up with
you there directly.

MAN: Ain't no way he's
going to make it, Barnett.

That's one.

Two more out of the five.

Yeah, and I'll still lay
you odds and double the bet.

You're on.

That's two.

-Still need one more.
-That's right.

One more.

[cat meow]

What are you gawking at?

That's a good trick he's doing.

Hey.

Hey, what's that at my leg?

BARNETT: It's only a
harmless old bull snake.

No, it's not.

It's only a cat.

Who asked you, dummy?

All right.

Get that cat off my
leg or there's no bet.

[cat meow]

You're hurting him, mister.

Oh.

Oh, it's the cat's
fault. Bets are off.

Please let him go, mister.

Ain't it strange how
cats don't like water?

Please, mister?

Aw, come on, Barnett.

That cat ain't
enjoying that none.

Please don't hurt him.

Please.

He didn't hurt nobody.

Let's see how many
lives this cat's got.

[scream]

[chatter]

Is he dead?

Who did this?

Him.
He did it.

Went crazy, Marshal.

Not right to hurt animals.

This might be bad.

Here.

Help get him upstairs.
Pick him up.

Bring him up to my office.

Be careful.
There.

That's right.

Easy.

Right here.

Follow me.

Be careful.

MATT: Newly, take him over
to my office, will you?

I want to talk to him later.

NEWLY: Yes sir.

I didn't mean it.

I was just trying
to save the cat.

Must be nice.

What's that, Billy?

Uh, no hurt's going to come
to that foal with the mother

being there.

Well, that's what
mothers are for.

Yeah.

I never saw mine.

I mean, I can't remember
what she looked like.

I try.

I just can't remember.

You must have been very
young when she passed way.

Yeah.

I remember she always
smelled of fresh baked bread.

And I remember every
story she used to tell me.

At night she'd tell
me a story every night

before I'd go to bed.

Sometimes I dream.

I dream I see her face.

And I try to walk up so I can
remember just to see her face.

Must be nice to remember
you belong to somebody.

Well, Billy, when
we get older, we--

we belong to a lot of people.

We make friends, good friends.

Is Festus mad at me?

Naw, of course not.

The marshal was mad at me.

I was afraid he's going
to put me in jail.

Billy, the
marshal's a fine man.

He just didn't understand
what had happened at first.

Are-- are they still with
the judge talking about me?

Yeah, I guess
they're still talking.

No permanent injury
to that drover?

Evidently not, Judge.

Doc says he'll be in
a cast for a while,

but then he'll be all right.

Now, uh, this boy, evidently,
he's never been involved

in anything like this before.

Judge, well, I can
practically guarantee you

that Billy, he ain't got
a bad thought in his head.

Except that he did
almost break a man's back.

Yes, sir, but he didn't
know what he was doing,

don't you see?

Yes, and there was some
provocation for it, Judge.

After all, this man was
abusing a small animal.

This boy saw it, and
he just lost his head.

FESTUS: Judge Brooker,
I can promise you

that no such a thing as this is
ever going to happen to again.

Well, you realize, of
course, that you're,

in effect, appointing
yourself this man's guardian,

like a parent.

Oh, yes, sir.

But then he ain't
got nobody else.

Yeah, well, uh, all right.

Let's, uh, consider that
young man on probation.

I'm almost done, Festus.

I'm through.
-I'll tell you this.

You must have been
working like beaver.

And you've did a
mighty good job, too.

Old Doc Adams, he's
just going to be

tickled to death with the way
that you fixed up his buggy.

Festus, can we go down to
the corral to see the foal?

Oh, yeah.

That there's a good idea.

We'll do that.

Ah.

I've been meaning
to ask you, do you

know, uh, what probation means?

No, Festus.

Well, that there means that
you did something wrong,

but you ain't gonna get
no punishing for it.

You mean you stay friends.

Well, I reckon
you could say that.

The most importantest thing is
that you don't do bad again.

Because if you
was to, then you'd

get the punishing that you
didn't get for the first time

you was bad.

What I'm trying to
tell you is that Judge

Brooker went real light on you.

-They're both gone, Festus.
-What?

The mare and the foal.

Oh, they probably
out in the pasture.

Now I ain't never talked
to you no more seriouser--

Can we go there, Festus?

To the pasture?

Can we go see the
mare and the foal?

No.

No, we can't.

Now I'm fixing to talk to you.

And you're going to
listen to every last word.

And you're going to listen good.

I-- I know you're mad, Festus.

And I'm sorry.

Dang it, Billy.

It ain't that I'm-- you
purty nigh killed a feller.

Now I aim to see that
you blamed sure ain't

going to do it again.

Oh I'm not going to do
that anymore, Festus.

The mainest thing is that
you know that you've went

and did wrong.

Saving the cat?

No, Billy--
a'hurting that feller.

Now looky.

We got us a marshal here
in town-- and deputies.

Me and Newly, we're deputies.

And when you see that
they's something wrong,

you go and tell them fellers.

You don't just go hauling
off and hitting some feller

when you think he's wrong.

You go and get the marshal.

Don't you see?

Uh, Festus, well,
if I'd done that,

it would've been too
late for the cat.

Yeah, I reckon it
would've been, Billy.

You mean you's thinking
about that a'fore you

jumped on this feller?

No.

But I ain't going to hurt
nobody again, Festus.

Well, that there's good, Billy.

Real good.

And you're giving
me your promise.

I promise, Festus.

Festus, can you
make me a promise?

Well, that there all depends.

What is it?

Well, I ain't never
rode a horse before.

Would you teach me to ride?

I'd like that.

Well, of course, I will, Billy.

I'll tell you, we'll just
get all of our work did,

and then we can take tomorrow
morning off and go riding.

Is that all ride?

[laughter]

FESTUS: Hang on, Billy!

That a'boy!

How am I doing, Festus?

FESTUS: Oh, you're
doing good, Billy.

Keep your feet in the stirrups.

Keep your feet in
the stirrups now.

You all right, Billy?
-Yeah, Festus.

He just tricked me.

Heh.

I tell you, you
gotta learn to keep

those boots in the stirrups.

You just don't have
them flopping around

like a limber-neck chicken.

I'll do better next time.

Of course, you will.

Sure, you will.

I'll tell you, we'll probably
find that horse of yours

over that rise there
at the water hole.

Come on.

Having fun, Festus?

Oh, you betcha, Billy.

A lot of fun.

Festus, can I
tell you something?

Sure.

Go ahead on.

Well, I never had a real
grown-up friend before.

Oh, Billy, I'll bet you've
got more friends than a dog's

got hair on his back.

No, I haven't.

In fact, you're the only friend
I got in the whole world.

Well.

Festus, will we
always be friends?

You've got my guarantee
on that, Billy.

Festus, what's blue
and always watching us?

I don't reckon I
know that, Billy.

The sky.

It's blue, and it's
always watching over us.

Heh, yeah, you've sure got
some good riddles, Billy.

Heh.

Whoa.

Shh.

Be real still.

[gun cocking]

[gunshot]
FESTUS: There.

We've get us eatin'
for a month, Billy.

Hey!
Wait!

Wait.

Somebody!

What are you doing?

Quit that.

Release.

Billy!

Quit it!

Quit it!

Hey!

Billy, what's the
matter with you?

Festus, I didn't mean to.

I'm-- I'm sorry, Festus.

Hold still.

The thing is, Doc,
I just know for sure

Billy didn't mean to do it.

Well, you mean he
said he didn't mean to.

Well, that there's
the same thing.

No, it isn't either.

And you know it.

There you are.

See, Doc, I just kind of
keep forgetting that Billy,

he can't stand to see no
animals getting hurt or killed.

But then you can't blame
him for that, don't you see?

I'm not.

I'm not.

Billy didn't know why
the deer had been shot.

He didn't understand.

That's all.

Oh, Doc, I just
know for sure that I

can learn Billy the difference.

Festus, why don't you try
to recognize his problem?

Well, Doc, I'm
a'taking care of him.

And tonight, I'm fixing to
give him the powerfulest

talking to that he's ever--

DOC: Now quit!

Quit!

You're just being dishonest--
with yourself and with me, too.

I reckon I know it, Doc.

DOC: Billy can't cope
in an adult world.

He lives in a world of fantasy.

Now you shot a deer.

And he saw it as murder.

You want me to tell you
I think he'll get better?

I can't tell you that, Festus.

But I don't think he will.

Well, Doc, you just
can't throw him in jail

and leave him there.

We have a county home.

Are you talking about that
there place for crazy folks?

No, no, I'm talking about
a home for sick folks.

Well, Billy, you can just
put him some place like that

where he can't be free.

Festus, he's not free now.

Out on the prairie,
he came after you.

Now he'll do it again
with somebody else.

He might.

Somebody who might
shoot him, kill him.

We've got to protect him
from something like that.

Festus, I'm sorry.

Obliged, Doc.

Festus.

What's he doing?

Knowing him, he's
just trying to please

you, make up for things.

Tomorrow morning, commitment
papers from Judge Brooker.

I guess you know this
means he'll be going back.

I know what it means, Newly.

The marshal said that
maybe you'd want to ride

over there with him tomorrow.

I can do it if you'd rather not.

No, I reckon I'd better do it.

Newly, much obliged anyhow.

I thought I'd save you
the trouble, Festus.

It sure looks mighty clean.

Festus, [sniff]
I sure am sorry.

[sniffles] I--

Billy, don't be crying now.

It's all right.

Well, I know I made
you mad, Festus.

And you're the
only friend I got.

Oh, well, you just couldn't
help yourself, Billy.

Festus, I won't do it again.

Well, best thing to do is
just don't think about no more.

Does this mean you're not
going to take me riding anymore?

Oh, no, it don't mean
that at all, Billy.

Fact is, we can go
riding tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Festus?

You mean it?

Tomorrow.

Festus?

How many balls of string
would it take to reach

from here to my valley?

I don't reckon I'd know that.

Only one if it was long enough.

Did I do good Festus?

Oh, you don't
mighty good, Billy.

But you'd better just kind
of walk him for a while

now because got us
a long ways to go.

Probably be dark before
we even get there.

You never did say
where we're going.

Oh, just a place.

Visiting somebody?

Well, I reckon it'd
be something like that.

Fact is, I might just leave
you there for a spell, Billy.

Leave me there?

Yeah, for a spell.

See, I got me a whole heap
of deputying things do.

And, well, of course, I'll be
a'riding back that way, see.

Oh.

You're not still mad
at me, are you, Festus?

Well, I ain't never
been mad at you, Billy.

You can just quit
fretting about that.

Festus?

Who lives here?

Oh, it's just kind of a
house that the county's

got where they, uh, look after
folks that needs looking after.

Festus!

Festus, I'm afraid.

Oh, there ain't nothing
to be feared of, Billy.

--But-- what-- the
house looks funny.

Oh, well, that there is
just because it's dark.

Come on.

Festus, I'm scared.

Please.
I'm scared.

Sure is quiet.

[crazy laughter]

What was that, Festus?

It's all right, Billy.

It's all right.

[sobbing]

[knocking]

Good evening.

You, uh, Mr. Crooms, are you?

[crash]

[crazy laughter]
-I am, indeed.

What can I do for you?

My name's Festus
Haggen, deputy marshal.

This here is Billy.

And I got a paper
here that was wrote on

and signed by Judge Brooker
there in Dodge City.

Festus?

And Billy, this
here is Mr. Crooms.

Him and his wife, they--
they run this here place.

We'll try to make you
comfortable, Billy.

[crash]

[crazy laughter]

Can't we go?

Can't we go, Festus?

Please?

Please?

Obliged anyway, Mr. Crooms.

Festus?

Festus, what kind of
people live there?

Just go on.

Get on your horse, Billy.

Festus, is he a bad man?

No, Doc says he's a good man.

He just works hard, probably
harder than most folks.

Now go on.

Get on your horse.

A good feeling, huh, Festus?

What?

It's a good feeling, you
and I being here together.

Oh, yeah.

That there's real good.

But Billy, I've just got
to tell you something.

You know, there
ain't nobody that

ever just comes right straight
out and tells you things.

Now old Doc, he
says that you ain't

growed up in your thinking.

Now that there ain't your
fault. Nobody's a'saying it is.

But, uh, truth is you gotta
be took care of, Billy.

Why, Festus?

Well, because you see there's
some folks that just natural

take longer a'growing up.

Don't you see?

Well, you just don't do things
like growed-up folks does.

You mean, I shouldn't
tell no more stories?

Oh, no, that there
ain't bad, Billy.

It's just that-- well, I
sure have got us in a pickle.

There just ain't no
place that we can go.

Actual, where you can go,
except back to that valley.

Well, I can't never
do that, Festus.

Everybody's leaving.

Well, I just don't know what
we're going to do tomorrow,

Billy.

Festus?

I don't mind staying with you.

I'd like that.

Whoa.

Why are we stopping
here, Festus?

You getting hungry,
are you, Billy?

Oh, sure.

All right.

We're fixing to eat
us some vittles.

Festus?

Now Billy, the Almighty,
he put some living things

on this Earth so a man can eat.

Billy, I want you to look at me.

Festus?

Please?

Now I'm fixing to shoot
us a couple of them

rabbits for us to eat.

And when I do, I don't
want you jumping on me

and then hitting me.

You understand that?

Billy?

You understand that?

Yeah.

[gun cocking]

[gunshot]

[gun cocking]

[gunshot]

All right.

Now Billy, I want you to
go fetch some rabbits.

No, Festus.

Go on.

I do what you
wanted, Fes-- Festus.

Can we go back to Dodge now?

No.

You can't, Billy.

Old Doc, he was right.

You can't never go to
no town, never again.

How'd it go?

I just couldn't do it, Matthew.

I just couldn't
leave him out yonder.

Festus, this very serious.

Now where is he?

Well, I was kind
of hoping that you

and Doc could ride out yonder
with me and see where he is.

And-- and you figure that I
went and did wrong-- well,

I'm just hoping you won't.

BILLY: Now the little
boy and the little girl,

they never heard a
tree sing before.

And so they sat down and
began talking to the tree.

How can a tree sing, asked the
little boy and the little girl

to the tree.

Is this a magic forest?

But the tree didn't answer them.

It just went right on singing.

And so the little boy
and the little girl

sat down and began
talking to the tree.

How can a tree talk, asked the
little boy and the little girl

to the tree.

You see, Matthew, I thought
maybe these here folks out

at the orphan's county place
could use a man to help

out with the chores and stuff.

And Mr. and Mrs. Whipple
said if you and Old Doc

thought it's all right, they
could sure use Billy out here.

And, of course, he
can live right here.

[BILLY TELLING THE STORY IN THE
BACKGROUND]

What do you think, Doc?

Well, I don't know.

And the wind began
to sing to them, too.

Aaron, why did you throw
a rock at that bird?

AARON: It was only a bird.

But birds are our friends.

Animals are our friends.

They're here to give us
food when we need it,

but we must never hurt
them just for fun.

Just like we must never
hurt each other, even when

somebody does something cruel.

It's just like my
friend Festus says,

two hurts-- well, that's it's
twice as wrong as one hurt.

Understand?

Now the little boy and the
little girl were on the hill--

Festus?

Sometimes you amaze me.

I'm a little ashamed to
admit it, but you do.

You amaze me.

You got a good idea there.

The Whipples are
good supervisors.

There's going to be
children coming in

and out of here all the time.

This will be a fine
world for Billy, I think.

What's more important, gonna
be a world he can handle.

Festus, I'm proud of you.

Doc and I'll talk
to Judge Brooker.

And I'm sure he'll
give this a chance.

Obliged to you, Matthew.

BILLY: And they were
trying to talk to the wind.

But you know what?

They soon found out the
wind could only sing.

It couldn't talk.

And all of a sudden--

[music playing]

NARRATOR: Stay tuned
for exciting scenes

from our next "Gunsmoke."

[theme music]

[music playing]