49-xx-xx ep44 The Badlands

Frontier Town, the saga of the roaring west. Frontier Town, El Paso, Cheyenne, Calgary, Tombstone. Frontier Town. Here is the adventurous story of the early west, the tamed and the untamed. From the pakos to powder river, Dodge City to poker flat.

These are the towns they fought to live in and lived to fight for. Teaming crucibles of pioneer freedom. Friends, Howdy. I'm Chad Remington, frontier lawyer from the frontier town called Osreus. And you can take it from a frontier lawyer that the frontier is every bit as rough and

tough and as strenuous as they say. Or I don't mean that everybody is a gunman or lives by the law, the six gun. But by and large, most of the enforceable law is the law that's barked out of Samuel called single action frontier model. With the frontier just developing, there are areas which

are unincorporated and still have no law at all. Now in my neck of the woods, there's a 1200 square-mile section completely detached from any law-governing body, which we just call the Badlands. And it was only a few weeks ago that the United States Marshal in our district sent for me and told me that there was a man in the Badlands he wanted brought back. A man

he couldn't get to because the badge of his authority wouldn't extend that far. Not wearing a badge myself, I offered to gather up Cherokee O'Bannon ride into the Badlands and see what I could do about bringing Slash Stoner back over the border and to justice.

Well, it was while O'Bannon and I were on our way up to the Badlands that something was happening on a small ranch. The O'Box Ole, owned by Judy McGovern, which colored and complicated the task ahead of us. Stepping out on her ranch house porch, Miss McGovern called to her foreman. Cheyenne! Cheyenne! Come over here a minute, will you?