All language subtitles for 8.02 Horse of a Different Hue

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Hey! Hold up!

Come on! You see me!

Hold up there,
you dang no-gooder, you!

Why, what seems
to be the matter, sir?

You know dang well
what the matter is.

I've been chasin' you

and that highfalutin
granddaughter of yours

with that warrant and them bills
through three counties.

Now, you're going to pay
every penny

of them bills you left behind,
or you're going to spend

the next 50 years
in the calaboose.

Sir, Colonel Robert Fairchild

is not accustomed
to being addressed

as a vagrant and a lackey.

I find your gross insinuations

a little bit more
than I can bear.

I am a member of
the Southern aristocracy-cy-cy.

Mister, I don't care
if you're Stonewall Jackson.

You're going to pay them bills

you and your granddaughter
ran up,

or you're going straight
to jail.

Grandfather, I believe
I'm going to faint.

Here.

Well, what seems
to be the trouble?

Who might you be?

Well, I happen to be a friend

of Colonel Fairchild
and his granddaughter.

Well, let's hope you're a good
enough friend to bail them out.

Because if you ain't,

they're going with me to jail.

Um, what's the amount?

$122.68 exactly.

I believe
that this will cover it.

0h?

And, uh...

here's a bit more
to, uh, cover your expenses.

Oh, well.

Yeah, I reckon so, mister.

Hey, Colonel, you've got
some mighty good friends.

Yeah, and rich, too.

Well, I thank you a lot, mister,

and so long.

So long.

Whoa.

I thought I told you
to keep out of trouble.

Geller, it's not all
Grandpa's fault.

Shut up.

Oh, come on, now, Jack, my boy.

You can't possibly be inferring

that Colonel Robert Fairchild
is, uh...

Don't try that Cornpone charm
on me, you old fraud.

You just shut up and listen.

Now, I'm on to something.

Something pretty big this time.

There's a horse named Clancy
that's owned

by some hot-shot kid
on a big spread

just the other side
of Virginia City.

Now, I've been
watching him work out,

and the horse
and the kid are pretty good,

but I think we can take 'em
for plenty if we work it right.

Magnificent.

Splendid, my boy. Splendid.

Yeah, well, there's only one
hitch, though, uh, Fairchild.

I think maybe
you know the kid's father.

Yeah? Uh, what's his name?
Who is he?

His name's Cartwright.

Cartwright? I don't...

Ben Cartwright?

Yes.

Why, of course I know him.

Hot dog.

Well, that was sure
a good ride, Joe.

Real good ride.

Fastest mile
I ever saw a horse run, Joe.

Well, if I could just get
something to run him against,

I think this horse
could beat anybody.

♪♪

Yes, sir.

Two fine kids,
and two beautiful horses.

Yeah, they surely are.

Hey, I thought you were gonna
let him out there for a minute.

Not on your life, Little Joe.

You'll see Jeff Davis run
when we race and not before.

Oh. Tires out easy, huh?

That why you got that pancake
on his back instead of a saddle?

That saddle is the latest thing
in racing equipment.

Standard
in all Eastern races now.

That may be,
but I still don't see

how you ride with your knees
up around your chin.

You'll see when we race.

That is, if you'll ever get
the gumption to race your Clancy

against my Jeff Davis.

What do you think, Glance? Hmm?

Come on.

You know that, uh, horse
of Little Joe's, Clancy--

He's out of the Truxton strain.

That's Andy Jackson's champion.

Oh? Well, I bow to Andy,

but Jeff Davis has
bloodlines, too, you know.

Oh, he's a good-looking horse.
Yeah.

You know, Patty Lou is just
dying to match him.

And maybe Clancy there
might be just the horse

to find out
how good Jeff Davis really is.

Well, we could find out
that way, I'll tell you.

Yeah, a race between them
mightn't be a bad idea.

Yeah.

Hey, that's a good horse.

Thank you.

He's going pretty good.

Just pat it up there.

Yes.
All right.

Um...

I do believe
it's, uh, mint-julep time.

Um, yes, sir.

A horse race is a thing
of beauty.

Surely is.
Mm-hmm.

Hey, Patty Lou?

Better pull that blanket
up over his ears.

You don't want that old
crow bait to catch cold.

Little Joe...

go walk under a snake's belly.

Dear me, is it bad, Hoss?

No, it's just a little case
of the only globbles.

Yeah?

Turpentine,

lemon extract and honey.

Nothing better to cure the...

Wobbledy globbles.

Hey, uh,
how'd the workout go anyhow?

Fine.

Little Joe says he'll race his
Clancy against my Jeff Davis.

Ain't that just like
that Little Joe.

Whomp up a race first thing.

He's liable to be surprised
this time, though.

We ain't had a gal around here

that could set a saddle
like you.

Well, I do thank you.

As a matter of fact,

we ain't had many around here
as pretty as you, either.

Hoss Cartwright,

I do believe
you're sweet-talking me.

Would you mind if I was?

I'd be disappointed
if you didn't.

Sorry, fellas,
it looks like another winner.

I keep telling you,
poker is not my game.

Will you excuse me, gentlemen?

Yeah, sure.

One thing I like
is a good loser.

You'll never find a better one.

Geller never won a hand
or anything else.

Hey, come
to think of it, you're right.

I'm starting to feel real bad,
taking his money.

Geller?

There's enough food
in there for a week.

Is everything shaping up,
governor?

Just keep this horse
in condition.

When the time comes,
I'll let you know.

I was just gonna give him
his morning workout.

Give me a leg up,
will you, governor? All right.

Oh, thank you.

Yeah. How did, uh...
how did Clancy do today, son?

Oh, he's getting better
every day, Colonel.

There's no horse around
that can beat him.

Oh, now, wait a minute.

Yeah, Patty Lou has a horse,
too, you know.

I reckon we'll just have to set
a date for that race, Ben.

Don't you think?

What do you say,
Mr. Cartwright?

I'm sure for it, Pa.

Come on, Pa. The whole town's
excited about it.

Wait a minute, now. Don't...
don't all come at me at once.

I didn't say no.

Set your date, have your race.

Oh, thank you, Mr. Cartwright.

Um... it-it is all right
with you, isn't it, Grandfather?

Why, of course, my dear.

Yeah, what harm can come
of good, clean fun?

Well, Hoss,

shall we go and have a look
at that ailing dog of yours?

Any time you're ready, Colonel.

Yeah. I promised, uh, Hoss

that I'd give him
a little assistance.

Daughter, will you join us?

Love to, Grandfather.

Oh, that colonel.

Racehorses, sick dogs.

I guess he's an authority
on just about everything.

Yes, he's quite a man.

He had a lovely wife,

big plantation,

acres of the most beautiful
blue grass.

So what happened?

I don't know. I don't know
if anything happened.

I don't like to ask him. I...

...just have a feeling
he's lost it all.

Hi.

Where's your granddaughter?

Uh, well,
she's tending Jeff Davis.

Didn't I tell you I want both of
you here when we have a meeting?

Well, now, we must
be circumspect, you know.

Those Cartwrights are no fools.

What have you done
about the race?

Well, we're working on it.

Patty Lou and I are
working on it.

Well, what's taking so long?

Well, now,
don't you worry, Geller.

The race will be soon.

Ben Cartwright is arranging
the whole thing.

Good.

I've got the yokels
primed and ready.

I've been playing cards with
them, dropping a few hundred.

They don't believe
I could win a two-horse race

if I owned both horses.

And don't you forget
your promise.

The Cartwrights are not
to be hurt.

Well, you just remember
your end of it.

I don't want any more slipups
like El Paso.

Oh, but now,
that was an accident.

You were drunk, Fairchild.

And your granddaughter was
mixed up with some bronc-buster.

Well, the child is entitled
to be in love.

Don't give me any excuses.

I'm telling you--

Another slipup like that,
it's going to be your last one.

Yeah... some people you like,

and there's some people
you don't like.

Did you have him all out?

He doesn't train too well.

This horse is gonna take
a whole lot more work

before he's ready for Clancy.

Just you watch him in the race.

Yeah, well, don't you go
underestimating Clancy

or Little Joe.

I'm not underestimating them.

But Jeff Davis here, now, he's
just born to win, that's all.

Looks like you've made
a friend there.

We did help her to get well,
didn't we, Hoss?

Yeah.

Patty Lou, about this race.

Sure wouldn't want
to see you get hurt.

Hoss, that's the sweetest thing.

You know, you and your brother
and your pa,

you've become very dear to me,
you know that?

Well, I'll tell you, we...

we sort of took a fancy
to you and your grandpa, too.

Yes, sir.

Salubrious.

That's just the very word
for this climate.

That's a good word.

Yes, sir, it's a fine healthy
place, that's for sure.

Yeah, you made a fine spot
for yourself here, Ben.

I'm right proud of you.

Mmm.

Yeah, it's pretty.

Colonel, how much
do you like it here?

Well, I'll say I like it
just about as much

as any place I've ever seen.

Well, you know, I, uh...

I... I don't mean to pry,
you know that.

Had a thought occur
to me last night.

Well, let's hear it, Ben,
let's hear it.

How would you like
to settle down here?

Here?

On the Ponderosa?

Well, why not?

There's all the room
in the world for everybody,

and then some.

Got a fine cabin the other side
of the northeast pasture.

Why, you could settle down there

and raise
your thoroughbred horses

and make yourself a good life.

A fine life.

Well, Ben, that's-that's...

that's right kind of you.

To offer us a home
and a place to settle down.

Well, I've never forgotten

what you did
for Hose's mother and me.

When we were
on our way out here,

she was so sick.

Had no money, no friends,
until you and your wife...

Yes, I remember.

Uh, but, Ben, uh...

I think maybe I ought to talk it
over with Patty Lou first.

You see, we were
considering San Francisco

and forgetting all about
the horse racing.

Well, Ben, I-I just don't know
how to thank you.

Well, I do know
how you can thank me.

By accepting the offer.

And, anyway, you're not gonna
wiggle out of that horse race.

Little Joe would race you
from here to San Francisco.

Colonel.

Talk to Patty Lou.

Yes, I'll do that, Ben.

I'll do that.

Queens.

Let me have a beer.
Queens.

I don't know
why I can't win just one hand!

I'm sorry, fellas.

You're lucky, O'Leary.

I've sat here all day
with second best hands.

All day long.

Gentlemen.

How you doing, Joe?
How you doing, Joe?

Ah, not too bad.

How about you?

Hey, you all going to the race?

Wouldn't miss it.

You, uh, wouldn't care
to lay a little bet, would you?

You gonna daylight
that Tennessee horse,

or you want to lay some odds,
or what?

Did you say a Tennessee horse?

Yeah, a Tennessee running horse.

Does that horse got a name?

Mm-hmm. Name's Jeff Davis.

From Tennessee,
with a name like Jeff Davis?

Well, I don't think I'd mind
putting a few dollars on him.

Well, wh-what do you call
"a few dollars," mister?

How about a hundred?

You got yourself a bet.
Good.

By George, I've never seen you
guess right yet, Geller.

If Geller's backing Jeff Davis,
I'm going along with Little Joe.

Hey, that's for me, too.

I'll take some of that money,
say $250.

I got $200 Clancy will outrun
Jeff Davis.

Well, you're all covered.

I'll take any amount
on Jeff Davis.

As a matter of fact,
I, uh, might even raise my bet.

But then I don't figure you got
much, uh, cash behind you.

Yeah, well, I got enough
to take you on, mister.

How about $5,000?

Well?

Hmm? Oh.

Sure.

Sure, you got yourself a bet.

Sure.

Well, deal.

Oh, what's the matter, sonny?

You, uh, want to back out
of the bet?

Huh?

No. No, I just...

I was, uh...

just gonna pay for my beer.

$5,000? $5,000?

Is that what you call
a friendly horse race?

Well, now... you listen, now,
for a minute, Pa.

Now, you'd have done
exactly the same thing

if you'd have been in my place.

This Geller was
so cocksure of himself...

I don't care how cocksure
of himself anybody is!

Call off that bet!

I can't do that.
Call it off!

Call it off right now,
right now.

Where are you gonna get $5,000?
$5,000...

Well, I-I have some
of the money saved.

I've saved a little...
Oh, really?

You got some of the money?

How much of the money
have you got saved?

I got about, uh, $200.

$200? Isn't that wonderful,
Little Joe?

You've got $200.

That means you've only got
to get about $4,800.

Well, I-I thought you could give
me a little advance on my wages.

Look, Pa, I put a clock
on that Jeff Davis,

and there ain't no way
he can outrun old Clancy.

Clancy'll outrun him every day
of the week and twice on Sunday.

What's that got to do
with what we're talking about?

Tell you what it's got
to do with it.

There ain't no way Little Joe
can lose, that's what.

I'll tell you what, Joe, I'll
put all my money in with you.

Oh, fine, how much money
have you got?

I've got, uh... $180.

$180, well, that's...
that's quite remarkable.

You've got $180, you've
got $200, that makes $380.

Where you gonna get the r...?
Cut! Call this thing off.

Well, now, look,
it's not just Hoss and I.

I mean, there's a lot
of upstanding people.

There's Fairly, O'Leary.
Wait a minute, wait a minute.

What have Fairly
and O'Leary got to do with this?

Well, they're...
they're betting on Clancy.

They have about $500 bet on him.

Oh, well, that's wonderful.

Now you've got the whole town
betting on this race!

Just great.

Howdy, Ben, Little Joe.

How you doing?
Hi, Clem.

Uh...

Uh, Clem, uh,
come along with us.

Excuse me, fellas.

Hey, Ben, good to see you.

This here's Jack Geller.

Geller.

Mr. Cartwright.

Maybe now we can do
some real business.

I think the business you have
is with my son here.

He doesn't back out
of things, does he?

No, he doesn't
back out of things.

There's $5,000 here. You can
count it and hold the bet.

The other party's
ready to put up?

Here's my $5,000.

Well, O'Leary, I understand

you and the boys are backing
Clancy and Little Joe.

Is that right?

Well, we just wanted
to get in on a good thing.

We figure Little Joe
will win by a mile.

Yeah, I think
he can just do that.

If you feel that way,
how about doubling the bet?

Well, a $5,000 bet
is fine with me, thank you.

Well, what's the matter?

Don't you think
the horse is any good?

All right, we'll double
that bet, Sheriff.

You come with us to the bank,
I'll get you the other $5,000.

Let that be a lesson to you.

It'll be a lesson to me.

Patty Lou, this horse
is gonna look great.

Yes, I know.

What's the matter?
Is something wrong?

I wish I'd never gotten
Little Joe into this.

You, uh, you heard about
all the betting in town, huh?

It's all my fault.

No, it ain't.

Little Joe and Pa
are both big boys.

Besides, Little Joe figures
he's gonna beat you anyhow.

But he hasn't got a chance.

I wouldn't be too sure about
that unless you got some idea

of making old Jeff Davis
sprout wings or something.

Uh, did your grandpa mention
to you the proposition

that Pa made him
about you two staying here

on the Ponderosa with us?

Yes.

Oh, Hoss, you're the nicest
person in the whole world.

You all are.

Well, we'd...

we'd like to see
you stay if you could.

Can you?

If only we could.

If only it were possible.

Patty Lou, you coming with me?

Yes, Grandpa.

I promised Grandpa I'd ride up
to the lake with him.

Well, you go right ahead.

We'll finish
this little talk later.

Later, yes.

Bye for now, Hoss.

So long, Colonel.

It's no wonder they call him
Lightning, governor.

He was great today.

Well, just so he's that way
tomorrow for the race.

He will be.

All right,
let's get back to the barn.

Give that dye time to set up.

Whoa.

Is anybody there, Patty Lou?

No. They must be
running Lightning.

Now, remember, Grandpa,
I'm to do the talking.

Well, now, Patty Lou,

I think it'd be much better
if you let me do the talking.

You know how you two clash.

We have to stand up to him.

We have to make him listen
this once.

Yes, yes. We do indeed.

And I have every intention
of doing that very thing.

It means our future, our lives
and our happiness, Grandpa.

I know that. I know that.

Larcher, get the dye.

I want you to put the dye
on that horse now, Fairchild,

so it'll look more natural
by tomorrow.

Now, just a minute, Geller.

My granddaughter and I
wish to consult with you.

Hey, Snowden, get a blanket
on that horse and cool him off.

Sure, governor.

Grandfather and I have something
to discuss with you.

Yes.

Well, now, the only thing
we've got to discuss

is that dye job on Lightning.

You better make sure it's a good
one, 'cause I don't want anybody

to suspect
that he's not Jeff Davis.

Yes, well, I'll do that,
of course, but...

And you, Patty Lou,
you get up on top tomorrow

and you stay there.

Grandfather and I
want to call off the race.

You want to what?

You can call off the bets.

You wouldn't lose anything.

Well, you've already
lost something--

Your silly
Southern cracker mind.

Now, hold on, Geller.

We've got a bit of news.

The Cartwrights have asked us

to stay at the Ponderosa.

That's right.

They want us to settle down

and maybe raise a few colts
out of Jeff Davis

and earn an honest living.

An honest living?

You two?!

Why, she's nothing but a...

Mind what you say
about my granddaughter.

Oh, I am sorry.

I forgot I was talking
to a lady.

A real Southern lady.

Geller, don't you see?

It's another chance for us.

I'm begging you
to let us have it.

Well, you only get
one chance in this life,

and you had yours
a long time ago.

One more chance, please.

Before...

Before it's too late.

Listen.

You and him,
you had your plantation

and you had your mint juleps

and you had
your big society balls.

You had them all
and you threw them away.

Well, now it's my turn.

I'm top dog.

Everything I got
is bet on that race tomorrow,

and if you think
I'm going to throw that away

for a couple of silly frauds
trying to go straight...

Geller, I'm warning you...

You can't make me race.

Oh, I can't, can't I?

There have been too many races,
Patty Lou.

Too many towns
you've been thrown out of.

What do you think
is going to happen

when the Cartwrights discover
the truth about the old colonel

and dear, sweet Patty Lou?

Come, Grandfather.

The dye, let's get at it.

And there's one more thing.

If you two
try anything tomorrow,

I'll see to it that there isn't
one live Cartwright left

to collect a bet.

Is that clear?

Grandfather?

Oh, Grandpa.

I couldn't help it, honey.
I couldn't help it.

They were asking
for you earlier.

Well, you tell them
that the colonel is indisposed.

Yes, Grandfather, I will.

Oh, Patty Lou.

What happened to us?

Now, now.

Everything's going to be
all right, darling.

I could've killed Geller
for talking to you like that.

I could have killed him.

Now, now, don't you fret
about what Geller says.

I don't even listen to him.

I was lacking the courage,

or I sure
would have killed him.

Our time will come, Grandpa.

Patty Lou, it's all my fault.

Yes, it is. Yes, it is.
Now, now.

My drinking.

My gambling.

Now...
It lost the plantation.

Killed your mother, it did.

Don't talk like that.

It's as much my fault
as it is yours.

No, no.
We're two of a kind, Grandpa.

No, no, no, no, no.
I found Geller.

Now, don't talk like that.
I wanted...

I wanted excitement and
beautiful clothes and travel...

I know.

H-How could I ever be
so selfish and...

Foolish to think that I...
I could love a man like Geller?

I know, child. I know.

Oh, Grandpa.

Oh, now, now, now, now, now.

Don't cry, honey. Don't cry.

You try and get
some sleep, Grandpa.

Just go to sleep.

Yeah.

I'll get some sleep.

Night, Gramps.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Please, honey.

Honey, don't look so unhappy.

But, Grandpa, what if I lose?

What if something happens
to the Cartwrights because...

Now, you leave that to me.

But I want you
to ride Lightning today

as you've never ridden before.

Grandpa, what are you
going to do?

Don't worry none.

But I will if you don't tell me.

Yeah, I assure you,
it'll be nothing rash.

You're very dear to me, Grandpa.

Uh, well, the feeling is mutual.

Now, you've got to win this race
for Patty Lou.

This is your race today,
Lightning.

Don't forget that, huh?

About time, boys.

Take care of the bets,
Clem, huh?

Getting mighty heavy.

Uh, say there.

I've got a lot of money
bet on that horse.

Mind if I come through the ropes
for a closer look?

I, uh, just want to point
something out to you two.

You see Snowden down the street
there by the buggy?

Well, he's got a rifle.

And if Joe is first
over that finish line,

he is going to drop him
right under that banner.

Now, you see Hoss there?

Well, Larcher there...

...is going to drop him
in the excitement.

The crowd noise
ought to cover up the gunshot.

And I'm going to take care
of Papa Cartwright.

You'll never get away with this.

Oh, yes, I will.

We are going to grab the money

and get out of here
before the excitement dies down.

We're going to leave you
and the colonel to face the mob,

and I think just possibly

they're liable to be
in a hanging mood.

So think it over.

Good luck, Cartwright.

Thanks.

You're gonna need it.

My, all that fancy breeding

sure does change the appearance
of a horse, don't it?

Leg me up, Hoss.

Come on, Hoss.

They're waiting for me.

You really think
she can daylight me, Hoss?

I don't know, Joe.

It's... it's gonna be a race,
I can tell you that.

Well, don't look
so worried, brother.

I hate to beat a pretty girl
like Patty Lou,

but I just don't have
any choice.

Neither do I, Little Joe.

I'm afraid I'm really gonna have
to daylight you.

Good luck.

Good luck to you, Little Joe.

Yeah, good luck to both of you.

Are you all set?

You bet.
All set.

Now.

Cheer him on.
Come on, Joe.

Come on!
Come on, Joe!

Come on, Joe!

Boy.

That was a fast start.

Yeah. Sure was.

Pa, did you... did you notice

how Patty Lou was acting sort of
funny, not like her old self?

Patty Lou?
Yeah.

She was nervous with the
beginning of the race and all.

I think there's more to it
than that.

Huh? What do you mean?

That horse she's riding.

He ain't Jeff Davis.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about a ringer.

That's what I'm talking about.

That horse is a lot longer
between the stifle and the hock.

He's a lot faster;
I can tell the way he took off.

Well, you couldn't believe

that they'd-they'd run
a ringer in on us.

I ain't saying they did.

But I ain't saying
they didn't, neither.

Dad-burnit.

Patty Lou would
have to know about it.

She wouldn't let nobody
near that horse but me.

I'm the only one that ever did
take a real good

close look at him.

Where's the colonel?

He was here just a minute ago.
I don't know.

I'll-I'll take this side,
you take this side.

We got to find him.

Geller, I must talk with you.

Not now, you old fool.

Right now.

What is this, Fairchild?

We can't talk here.

Around there.

Have you gone out of your mind?

Now, Geller,

I want you to get out of town
before this race is over

and take your men with you.

I can't go through with it.

You're in this up to your ears.

Do you want to see your
granddaughter go to jail?

You know dang well I don't.

But I don't want to see
the Cartwrights hurt, either.

So make up your mind
pretty quick.

All right, Colonel.

You win.

Colonel.

Ben. Ben.

If Patty Lou loses,

they'll take all the money,

and they'll kill you

and Hess and Little Joe.

Who are you
talking about, Colonel?

Who?

Geller.

And the... the others.

Colonel?

Come on, Joe!

Hey, Clem.

You seen Pa or the colonel?

No, I haven't seen them, Hoss.

Hurry up, Doc. Hurry.

They're coming home.

The gray is still leading
by one length.

The black is making
his move now.

Little Joe, please!

You mustn't win.

You don't understand!

You mustn't win!

So long, Patty Lou!

See you in town!

Come on, boy.

You mustn't, Joe!

Joe, you mustn't.

Please.

The black is passing
the gray now.

He's in the lead.

Here, they're coming into town.

The black is still leading!
Here they come!

Geller!

Come on, Joe!
Come on, Joe!

Look out, Hoss!

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Oh, uh, Colonel, uh...

this is a draft
in a San Francisco bank

in full payment
for Jeff Davis and Lightning.

Are you sure, now, Ben?

Well, I'll tell you the way
I look at it now.

Clancy needs a couple
of stable mates.

And you never know
when one of the family may want

to start a whole string
of racing horses.

Well, they'll sure have
a good start.

Well, Ben...

what is there left to say for
two old friends like you and me?

Something I've wanted
to say and haven't.

It's been good to see you.

I abused your hospitality, Ben.

No, now.

It won't do for me
to ask your forgiveness.

Now, we've known each other
too long for that kind of talk.

We're friends.

Good friendship.

And I thank you for that, Ben.

I thank you kindly.

Hoss? Hoss?

Weren't you even going
to come and say good-bye?

Why, sure, I was, Patty Lou,
but I was...

I was looking
for your going-away present.

And... and I found her.

Over there under a bench.

And she said she'd sure like
to go with you.

Don't you want her?

Oh, do I!

Little Joe?
Yeah, Patty Lou?

I wouldn't be surprised
if you don't turn

into a fair riding man some day.

Well, thank you.
That's very kind.

Of course, you got
a lot to learn.

But with a little bit
of perseverance,

there's no telling
what might happen.

Take good care of him,
Jeff Davis.

Bye, Lightning.

Well, what's this?

I didn't steal him,
Mr. Cartwright.

Hoss gave her to me.

Well, Hazel,
you're going on a long trip.

There we are.

Well.
Thank you.

Well, you know, Hazel,

you look like
an intelligent little one.

Yes, sir, you look like
you got a lot of sense, yeah.

I wonder if we could
teach her to talk.

Grandfather!

Giddyap.

Good-bye.

So long.

This has been
a color production

of the NBC Television Network.