Dewey Wins the Friendship of the Gang

Life on the Red Horse Ranch. Since Alabama brought young Dewey Dawson to the Red Horse Ranch, Dewey has slowly but surely

won the friendship of all the boys in the outfit, as well as that of Rose and Dad Carter. Everyone's been talking about that thrilling horse race between Alabam and Steve Bradford. But tonight, the boys are all up on the veranda of the ranch house, enjoying a typical night under the western skies.

Let's listen to them singing. By any chance a serenade was it? Call it whatever you like Rose, we were singing for you.

Well wouldn't you like to come in the house boys? It's so dark out here I can hardly see you. Well this is alright for us Rose. Out here on the veranda if it suits you.

No use us getting a roof over our heads unless we have to. Well of course it suits me. If you promise me you'll sing some more. You can count on that Rose. Can you see where you're going?

Yes I think so. I'll just sit down here on the step with Dewey. That alright with you Dewey? Of course it is. What do you want him to sing for you? Well Dewey, I believe I'd like to have him sing the prettiest song they know.

What's that, Poonie Boy? Oh, well, that's a good one, Dury. But I'll tell you what I'd like to hear. I'll bet you've forgotten it, Rose. Little Mother of the Hills. Oh, no, I haven't. That's a lovely song.

Sing it, boy. All right. Oh, all right. Oh, all right. Mother's gone from that home in the mountains in the good day. There's a pike to the home I love to the sun, It's a sunny Tennessee,