Grass

In the town Dodge City and in the territory on West, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers. And that's with the U.S. Marshall and the smell of gun smoke. Gun smoke, starring William Conrad, the French-brud story of the violence that moved West with young America.

The story of a man who moved with it, Matt Dillon, United States Marshall. That's Harry Pope over De Bar there, Mr. Dillon.

A little short call. Already tell you his from Chester Boston or near there He's a long way from home. Yes, sir Well, it it seems his wife died and he wanted to move somewhere else So he come out here about four months ago and build himself a little thawed hut out on the prairie

planted some corn and now he's trying to raise a few hogs at all And he's scared of that That's what he told me I love he's gonna live out here. He's got to learn Mr. Dylan why don't you talk to him maybe you could explain it to him I'll call him over from what he's told you. I don't think anybody could explain it

Call on his head. Yeah, Harry. Hey, hey, come here Hello Chester. Oh, Harry. This is Marshall Dylan. Harry Pope. How do you do mr. Pope? What you sit on Nobody ever called me Mr. Marsha.

All right. Um, just to tell me you've been worried lately. It's the Indians, Marsha. They come scratching around at night and they hoop and holler some too. Yeah, I know. Tell me, do they do this every night?

No, sir. But maybe once a week they do. Well, what makes you think they're Indians? I can hear them, that's why. I've got a good stout door, they'd have been in on me a long time ago.