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You came to me with a torch and a gun. You call it righteousness. Call it by its right name. Murder. Have gun. Will travel. Starring Mr. John Dainer as Paladin. San Francisco. 1875.

The Carlton Hotel. Headquarters of the man called Paladin. Come in. Whoa! Clean socks Mr. Paladin. Socks Mr. Pallade. A key socks for a trip, very important. Oh, yes, that's okay. Boy, just put them in the bag there.

Yes, sir. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. But brandy and bag too. This was a trip, very important. Oh, he's snake fight. Correct. Oh, no snakes in Nevada territory this time of year. Why not?

Too cold. Oh, maybe brandy for other purposes like drinkies. Maybe. Oh, maybe to give a lady name Cleo to a make one. The lady named Cleo was hired me to do a job. That's all.

She wants me to find her husband. And she's playing me very well. Oh, it's you. Hey, boy. You know what you are? No, what I are. Althon Knudel. Althon Knudel? Yes. Now, carry this down to the lobby for me.

I'm ready to leave the comforts of the Carlton Hotel and head for the wiles of Nevada. Althon Knudel. Do you see speed laws and other regulations as restrictive? Or do you look upon them as protective?

When a police officer writes a summons for traffic violations, do you see him as an enemy or a friend? Your life may depend on your attitudes. Statistics clearly indicate that where laws are obeyed, deaths go down.

It's no secret that emotional immaturity is the major factor in our accident rate. How else but childish can you describe the notion that breaking a traffic regulation is a way of getting away with something?