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[THEME MUSIC PLAYING]
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NARRATOR: You're traveling
through another dimension.
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A dimension not only of
sight and sound, but of mind.
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A journey into a wondrous land
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whose boundaries are that of imagination.
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That's the signpost up ahead.
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Your next stop, the Twilight Zone.
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Whoa!
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This is the 11th day of fever, Christian,
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11 days of fever.
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He just can't take much more.
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You said that after the third day
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and the fourth, Martha.
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He'll take more, just as we all have.
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How's the boy, Mrs. Horn?
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Oh, about the same, thank you, Charlie.
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You figure that Apache
country is just due south.
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That's what you said
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we were looking for, isn't it?
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That's what we're looking for.
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It's, uh, it's this way, Chris:
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We've been doing a lot of talking…
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-And a lot of thinking…
-And?
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We figure we ought to turn back.
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Turn back.
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Is that what you figure?
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Is that what you want?
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We're about at the end of our rope.
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We're hungry and we're sick.
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We figure if we don't do it now,
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we're gonna die out here.
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If you try to go the 1,500
miles back to St. Louis,
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I'll guarantee you'll leave
your bones bleached
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on some desert… or lose your scalps,
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or freeze in a mountain pass.
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What about water, Chris?
We're almost out of water.
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I'll find us water.
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I'll get water!
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How, Chris? With a divining rod?
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I don't know, but I'll find water.
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And food, Chris, and medicine
for your own child?
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I'll take a look at that rim over there.
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Chris, you might…
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You might look for some shady spot…
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A pretty spot where we might…
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We'll not talk about burying our son now!
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Not while there's breath in him!
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Stay close to the wagons.
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Keep them bunched up.
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Chris, how far you going?
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Just over that rim there about 100 yards.
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Maybe there's a stream,
or game or something.
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You never can tell.
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Never can tell, Chris. [SIGHS]
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You hold on. Hold on, all of you.
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I'll be right back.
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NARRATOR: The year is 1847,
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the place is the territory of New Mexico.
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The people are a tiny handful
of men and women with a dream.
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Eleven months ago, they started out
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from Ohio and headed west.
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Someone told them about
a place called California,
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about a warm sun and a blue sky,
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about rich land and fresh air.
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And at this moment, almost a year later
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they've seen nothing
but cold, heat, exhaustion,
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hunger and sickness.
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This man's name is Christian Horn.
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He has a dying eight-year-old son
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and a heartsick wife.
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And he's the only one remaining
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who has even a
fragment of the dream left.
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Mr. Chris Horn, who is
going over the top of a rim
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to look for water and sustenance…
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And in a moment will
move… into the Twilight Zone.
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Martha!
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Charlie!
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Where'd they go?
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What's going on here?
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[MOTOR VEHICLE APPROACHING]
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[HONKING HORN]
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[GUNSHOT]
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MAN: Howdy.
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Did you see it?
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[SCOFFS] See what?
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That thing… that monster-like
thing that came at me.
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Monster?
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Yeah, it almost… almost hit me.
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Well, mister, I never saw anything.
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[SIGHS] If there was
anything, it never got to here.
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Oh, no, but it was just a… a
mile or two down the road.
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You mean the truck?
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"The truck"?
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Are you all right?
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I mean, uh…
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How long you been
out there in the desert?
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Oh, well, almost a year.
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That is, almost a
year since we left Ohio.
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One of the wagons was
burned by the Indians
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and the other two went back.
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Yeah, well, uh…
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Well, why don't you come
on inside for a while, huh?
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Let me take a look at that arm, too.
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Yes, the gun went off…
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When that, when that monster came at me.
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Yeah, you let Mary Lou take a look at it.
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She used to be a nurse's aide.
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Mary Lou is my wife.
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Come on.
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Mary Lou!
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Uh… this, uh, fellow shot himself
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in the arm by accident.
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You want to take a look at him?
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Why, sure.
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You sit down over there, mister
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and I'll get some bandages out.
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Yeah, uh, go ahead.
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Sit down.
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Have a glass of water.
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Go ahead.
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[SNIFFS]
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[TEARS BANDAGE]
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Obliged.
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Well, now, there's an old-timer.
125
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It, uh… must be a real antique, huh?
126
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[THREATENINGLY] It's been used a lot.
127
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Well, it isn't hunting
season around here.
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What about Indians?
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Indians?
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Well, we don't have any Indians.
131
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Well, leastways not hostile ones, huh?
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[CHUCKLES]
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How long have you been here?
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Uh… a couple of years.
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See, we lived over in Phoenix.
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Phoenix.
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Yeah, Phoenix.
138
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You see, uh, Mary
Lou's folks are from there.
139
00:11:12,706 --> 00:11:15,708
And, uh…
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First married, I worked for her old man.
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And then we, uh,
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we bought this place here, and, uh,
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of course, I admit the restaurant
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isn't doing too good right now, but, uh…
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Trucks are beginning to stop now.
146
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This, uh, is a jukebox.
147
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It's a jukebox.
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Hey, mister… where are you from?
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I mean, really.
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Where are you from?
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From?
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Yeah.
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I'm from Ohio.
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Ohio!
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I left the wagons on
the other side of the rim.
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I came to look for water.
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Well, there's a natural spring
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just west of here.
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A spring?
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Yeah.
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And game?
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Well, uh… I guess so.
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Here, you… you take two of these
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and drink some water with them.
165
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What do you have there?
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Well, it's penicillin.
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It'll keep away any infection.
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Where did you get it?
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At the drugstore.
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You feel all right?
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Do you say this is good for a sickness?
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Well, sometimes, depending on what it is.
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I've got a real sick
boy back in the wagon.
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You mean, you brought
your family with you?
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There were three wagons…
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And I… I looked around and I…
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[AGHAST] What is that?
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What is that?
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It looks just like…
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Oh, God in heaven, how could that be?
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That says "September, 1961"
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when it's 1847!
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[GLASS DROPS, BREAKS]
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Who are you?
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Who are you and where am I?
186
00:14:08,025 --> 00:14:13,654
Where is this place?
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Where am I?
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Thank you.
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Come again.
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00:14:43,139 --> 00:14:47,017
Well, Doc, what do you think?
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If you had some bourbon, Mary Lou,
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I'd prefer that at the moment, but…
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Coffee'll do for second best.
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Having coffee, huh?
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00:14:55,400 --> 00:14:57,359
Did you take a look at him, Doc?
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I did, indeed.
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Malnutrition, that's his major problem
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00:15:02,781 --> 00:15:05,032
although he's not a
bad specimen of a man,
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I'll say that.
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00:15:06,576 --> 00:15:07,868
You were right, Joe,
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he's an interesting customer.
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00:15:09,370 --> 00:15:12,163
Must have been the heat, huh?
203
00:15:12,247 --> 00:15:13,873
Or something.
204
00:15:13,957 --> 00:15:16,876
Well, I mean, Doc,
he's just not rational.
205
00:15:16,960 --> 00:15:18,711
Now, I'm not a psychiatrist, Joe.
206
00:15:18,795 --> 00:15:21,213
I'm just an old-fashioned GP.
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00:15:21,297 --> 00:15:22,798
But Freud himself
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would have something to gnaw on here.
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00:15:24,258 --> 00:15:25,884
[CHUCKLES]
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Oh, he happens to seem very rational.
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00:15:27,635 --> 00:15:29,387
Oh, Doc, come on!
212
00:15:29,471 --> 00:15:31,222
He can trace his imaginary life
213
00:15:31,306 --> 00:15:33,432
a whole lot clearer than
any of us can our own.
214
00:15:33,516 --> 00:15:35,225
His seeming recall is amazing.
215
00:15:35,309 --> 00:15:36,476
But what does that mean?
216
00:15:36,560 --> 00:15:38,144
And one other thing.
217
00:15:38,228 --> 00:15:40,188
A little parenthetic
aside, let's call it.
218
00:15:40,272 --> 00:15:42,564
The fillings in his teeth…
219
00:15:42,648 --> 00:15:44,942
There are two of them.
220
00:15:45,026 --> 00:15:47,319
No modern-day dentist ever drilled them.
221
00:15:47,403 --> 00:15:49,612
And you saw his gun, Joe.
222
00:15:49,696 --> 00:15:51,989
Sure, but it's an antique.
223
00:15:52,073 --> 00:15:55,201
An antique that isn't
more than a year old!
224
00:15:55,285 --> 00:15:57,203
A 100 year-old gun, Joe,
225
00:15:57,287 --> 00:15:59,621
and you said yourself it
looked like it was manufactured
226
00:15:59,705 --> 00:16:00,872
less than a year ago.
227
00:16:00,956 --> 00:16:02,916
Okay, now Doc,
228
00:16:03,000 --> 00:16:04,501
you're not trying to tell us…
229
00:16:04,585 --> 00:16:06,377
I'm not trying to tell you anything.
230
00:16:06,461 --> 00:16:08,337
That is, I'm not trying to make a point.
231
00:16:08,421 --> 00:16:09,839
All I'm giving you
232
00:16:09,923 --> 00:16:11,715
is the benefit of some observation.
233
00:16:11,799 --> 00:16:13,466
He's suffering a delusion of some kind
234
00:16:13,550 --> 00:16:15,927
but it's a delusion of the purest form.
235
00:16:16,011 --> 00:16:20,014
The way he describes
those wagons, his wife,
236
00:16:20,098 --> 00:16:22,891
the other people, his son.
237
00:16:22,975 --> 00:16:25,436
He said his son was sick.
238
00:16:25,520 --> 00:16:28,146
Yes, he told me his boy was dying.
239
00:16:28,230 --> 00:16:30,356
And from the way he
described the symptoms
240
00:16:30,440 --> 00:16:34,360
I'd call it pneumonia.
241
00:16:34,444 --> 00:16:37,404
Well, I sure don't understand it.
242
00:16:37,488 --> 00:16:38,697
I don't either.
243
00:16:43,868 --> 00:16:47,913
So, Doc… what are we gonna do with him?
244
00:16:47,997 --> 00:16:50,875
I want the sheriff's office, please.
245
00:16:50,959 --> 00:16:52,834
Precisely what I'm doing now.
246
00:16:52,918 --> 00:16:55,420
I'm getting the authorities
in here to take care of him.
247
00:16:55,504 --> 00:16:57,338
Hello, is the sheriff there?
248
00:16:57,422 --> 00:16:59,173
Oh, well, that's even better.
249
00:16:59,257 --> 00:17:00,591
Can you radio to him
to get over to Joe's Diner
250
00:17:00,675 --> 00:17:02,217
as fast as he can?
251
00:17:02,301 --> 00:17:03,552
There's a man here needs looking after.
252
00:17:03,636 --> 00:17:04,636
[DOOR CLOSES]
253
00:17:04,720 --> 00:17:06,013
My son.
254
00:17:12,060 --> 00:17:14,978
I read this in the book.
255
00:17:15,062 --> 00:17:18,273
The encyclopedia.
256
00:17:18,357 --> 00:17:23,986
"Horn, Christian, Junior, MD.
257
00:17:24,070 --> 00:17:27,656
"Famous for his early
work in childhood diseases"
258
00:17:27,740 --> 00:17:30,074
"pioneer in vaccine research."
259
00:17:30,158 --> 00:17:33,495
"Born: Meladin, Ohio, 1839."
260
00:17:33,579 --> 00:17:39,000
Died: Santa Barbara, California, 1914."
261
00:17:42,461 --> 00:17:44,714
That's my son, that's Chris.
262
00:17:47,215 --> 00:17:49,133
I may be crazy,
263
00:17:49,217 --> 00:17:51,344
or the world may be turned upside down
264
00:17:51,428 --> 00:17:53,971
but I know that I've been
put here for a reason.
265
00:18:00,269 --> 00:18:03,521
A reason.
266
00:18:03,605 --> 00:18:05,397
Thank you.
267
00:18:05,481 --> 00:18:09,192
You've been kind and
gracious and I appreciate it…
268
00:18:09,276 --> 00:18:13,446
And I've got to get back.
269
00:18:13,530 --> 00:18:15,697
Horn, we want to help you
270
00:18:15,781 --> 00:18:19,368
but help means rest
and medical attention.
271
00:18:19,452 --> 00:18:20,953
I've sent for the authorities.
272
00:18:21,037 --> 00:18:22,746
Come over here and sit down.
273
00:18:22,830 --> 00:18:25,039
Authorities… I have no
idea who they may be
274
00:18:25,123 --> 00:18:28,209
but I have not the time
to wait and find out.
275
00:18:28,293 --> 00:18:30,211
Horn, please!
276
00:18:30,295 --> 00:18:31,795
[MARY LOU SCREAMS]
277
00:20:48,123 --> 00:20:50,165
Martha.
278
00:20:50,249 --> 00:20:52,959
Did you forget something, Christian?
279
00:20:53,043 --> 00:20:54,920
Where did you go?
280
00:20:55,004 --> 00:20:56,213
Where did we go?
281
00:20:56,297 --> 00:20:57,505
What do you mean, Chris?
282
00:20:57,589 --> 00:20:59,048
Where could we have gone?
283
00:20:59,132 --> 00:21:03,678
Well… all… all this time.
284
00:21:03,762 --> 00:21:05,470
All what time?
285
00:21:05,554 --> 00:21:07,764
Chris, honey, you just
left a few seconds ago.
286
00:21:07,848 --> 00:21:11,601
What did you forget?
287
00:21:11,685 --> 00:21:18,315
What's that?
288
00:21:18,399 --> 00:21:22,527
Here. Give him two of these tablets.
289
00:21:22,611 --> 00:21:25,781
I think it may save his life.
290
00:21:30,159 --> 00:21:31,868
CHARLIE: Short trip, Chris.
291
00:21:31,952 --> 00:21:36,872
Nothing much on the
other side, was there?
292
00:21:36,956 --> 00:21:41,210
You'd be surprised, Charlie.
293
00:21:41,294 --> 00:21:47,716
There's a whole lot on
the other side of that rim.
294
00:21:47,800 --> 00:21:52,886
For there'll be highways
and many new things…
295
00:21:52,970 --> 00:21:55,681
A whole new land.
296
00:21:55,765 --> 00:21:59,225
And you know what, Charlie?
297
00:21:59,309 --> 00:22:04,147
It was people like us.
298
00:22:04,231 --> 00:22:06,607
We made it happen.
299
00:22:15,615 --> 00:22:17,867
I wouldn't worry none,
Joe. He can't get far.
300
00:22:17,951 --> 00:22:19,243
We'll be finding him soon.
301
00:22:19,327 --> 00:22:20,620
Okay. Thanks, Sheriff.
302
00:22:34,173 --> 00:22:37,216
Joe, what happened?
303
00:22:37,300 --> 00:22:40,553
Mary Lou… this is Horn's rifle.
304
00:22:40,637 --> 00:22:42,180
Why…?
305
00:22:42,264 --> 00:22:43,931
I picked it up just where he dropped it,
306
00:22:44,015 --> 00:22:45,932
and look at it. Just look at it.
307
00:22:46,016 --> 00:22:50,187
It looks like it's been lying
308
00:22:50,271 --> 00:22:52,563
out in the desert for 100 years.
309
00:22:52,647 --> 00:22:53,982
Yeah.
310
00:22:57,902 --> 00:23:02,030
Hey, Joe.
311
00:23:02,114 --> 00:23:04,658
Who was he? Where did he come from?
312
00:23:14,792 --> 00:23:16,292
I think he went back
313
00:23:16,376 --> 00:23:20,129
to… wherever it was he did come from…
314
00:23:20,213 --> 00:23:22,256
Because, when we
got to the top of the hill,
315
00:23:22,340 --> 00:23:26,343
he'd… just disappeared.
316
00:23:26,427 --> 00:23:28,678
To where, Joe?
317
00:23:28,762 --> 00:23:32,640
All right, boys, there's water up ahead,
318
00:23:32,724 --> 00:23:35,184
and we're going to California.
319
00:23:37,186 --> 00:23:41,064
And my son's got a whole
lot to accomplish there.
320
00:23:43,317 --> 00:23:45,068
A whole lot.
321
00:23:45,152 --> 00:23:47,528
Giddyap!
322
00:23:47,612 --> 00:23:49,613
NARRATOR: Mr. Christian Horn…
323
00:23:49,697 --> 00:23:51,907
One of the hearty breed
of men who headed west
324
00:23:51,991 --> 00:23:54,617
during a time when there
were no concrete highways
325
00:23:54,701 --> 00:23:56,619
or the solace of civilization.
326
00:23:56,703 --> 00:24:00,832
Mr. Christian Horn, family
and party heading west
327
00:24:00,916 --> 00:24:04,793
after a brief detour…
to the Twilight Zone.
328
00:24:14,969 --> 00:24:17,637
PRESENTER: Rod Serling,
creator of The Twilight Zone,
329
00:24:17,721 --> 00:24:19,639
will tell you about next week's story,
330
00:24:19,723 --> 00:24:22,976
after this word from
our alternate sponsor.
331
00:24:23,060 --> 00:24:25,018
And now, Mr. Serling.
332
00:24:25,102 --> 00:24:27,354
We've told some oddball
stories in The Twilight Zone
333
00:24:27,438 --> 00:24:30,065
but none of them any more
weird than next week's tale.
334
00:24:30,149 --> 00:24:32,525
Four men plan a heist
having to do with the theft
335
00:24:32,609 --> 00:24:34,569
of a million dollars'
worth of gold bullion.
336
00:24:34,653 --> 00:24:36,153
At which point according to plan,
337
00:24:36,237 --> 00:24:38,114
they take a brief vacation from reality
338
00:24:38,198 --> 00:24:40,615
and they spend it in a
cave in the Twilight Zone.
339
00:24:40,699 --> 00:24:42,325
You may not understand
it but I have a feeling
340
00:24:42,409 --> 00:24:43,702
that once you turn it on,
341
00:24:43,786 --> 00:24:45,912
you won't be turning it off.
342
00:24:45,996 --> 00:24:48,896
Next week on The Twilight Zone,
"The Rip Van Winkle Caper."
343
00:24:50,833 --> 00:24:52,418
Here's an item we forgot.
344
00:24:52,502 --> 00:24:54,086
You see this?
345
00:24:54,170 --> 00:24:56,713
It holds a promise for anyone who smokes.
346
00:24:56,797 --> 00:24:57,964
It's Oasis.
347
00:24:58,048 --> 00:24:59,507
And as its name implies,
348
00:24:59,591 --> 00:25:00,884
it promises you the most refreshing,
349
00:25:00,968 --> 00:25:02,552
the softest taste of all.
350
00:25:02,636 --> 00:25:05,304
Try Oasis. I think you'll like it.
351
00:25:05,388 --> 00:25:07,348
[THEME MUSIC PLAYING]
352
00:25:48,009 --> 00:25:51,802
PRESENTER: Be sure and watch
Gunsmoke, starring James Arness,
353
00:25:51,886 --> 00:25:54,848
Saturday nights over
most of these same stations.
24580
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