Here are three quotes you can use in response to any Romeo and Juliet question according to first-rate tutors If you're studying Romeo and Juliet, let me show you the three quotes that you can use for any character or theme question Number one, a pair of stark or sluvers take their life This quote which is taken from the prologue and written in iambic pentameter is powerful firstly conveying the theme of conflict Which is a central driving theme within the play but also contextually it ties into Elizabethan beliefs in fate and superstition Our lives are predetermined and of course it foreshadows the eventual deaths of Romeo and Juliet through suicide by the end of the play Number two Beautiful tyrant fiend angelical Juliet says this and she uses lots of oxymorons to illustrate Her conflicting love and her conflicting emotions towards Romeo Now this quote is powerful as it ties in to love which is another important theme within the play illustrates Obviously Juliet's love and affection for Romeo, but also her internal conflicting feelings Of course because at this stage he has killed her cousin now contextually remember that Juliet Actually was unlike many Elizabethan women. She gave into her emotions She also openly expressed her emotions whilst Elizabethan women were expressed and expected to be conservative and very coy And number three my name dear saint is hateful to myself Romeo says this to Juliet when he's basically illustrating this conflicting feeling of duty that he feels towards his family But of course this love that he has towards Juliet Remember the theme of family and duty was another important theme within this play Both Romeo and Juliet show that the duty that they felt towards their family felt and eventually became a very crushing Obligation and remember that of course this ties in contextly to how families determined Who their children married, okay? So of course Romeo and Juliet both feel that this duty towards the family has become this crushing force and romeos expressing this quotation This frustration that he feels Now make sure you head over to Lisa's ucc english to find out how to write the perfect Writer's view for instance and perspective's question. This is for language number two question number four


Hi guys, thank you for coming back to my channel. If you are new here, consider subscribing. You will always be the first to know when I upload a new video. Thank you so much for coming back to my channel. I had one question that was coming from Maureen. Maureen is coming from Moradovia. Thank you so much for following me. Thank you so much for the comments and liking the presentations. The question was, why is it that all the airports talk about the PCR test results? Is it the only results that are acquired at the airport? The answer? Yes, depending. But before we go on to the details, with the research of the medical device network, let's first get through what is the PCR testing and what is the tests for COVID-19. The tests for COVID-19 can be divided into what you call the antigen and antibody tests, both of which use different kinds of samples to search for different hallmarks of SARS. COVID-19 to the virus. Medical device network takes a closer look at the different types of COVID-19 tests. One is the polymers chain reaction, which is well known as the PCR tests. These are sent away to a lab to diagnose the disease. We have another one is called the lateral flow tests, which are known as the LVTS. They can diagnose COVID-19 on the spot, but however, some people say or some medical research say they are not as accurate as the PCR tests. Another one is called the antibody or the seroji tests. This can not diagnose an active infection, but they can help to tell if a person has immunity to COVID-19. That is what we have to say. But the question is, what is the PCR testing? PCR tests are used to directly screen the presence of the virus, the viral, which will be detected in the body before the antibody is formed or symptoms of the disease are presented. What does this mean? The test can tell whether or not someone has the virus very early on in their illness. That's why sometimes when you call an emergency ambulance, they will first ask for a few signs how discomfort you feel with your body, what signs do you see with yourself then they can quickly have the response to you. During a COVID-19 testing, a substance known as a reverse transcriptase, or a DNC DNA polymers are added to what you call in a pholazide sample in the lab. This is a small bit of biology, but we need to understand the whole concept. This is so that the enough copies of RNA are present, to signal what you call a positive result. We can say that what we have to know is that the PCR gives us a good indication of who is infected, that is per the universe of success. Senior Ichala in Microbiology, Dr. Edward White. They can be isolated, get in contact with people, they have been in touch with, so they can be quarantined too, just in case. That is why some countries they have what you call the different apps. They will tell you if you get suspected or if you came to mea to a person who has the COVID-19, you will also be separated on quarantine so that you can be quarantined. So that you can try to see if you can have the signs of contraction at one way or the other. Sometime they will say you have to self isolate yourself away such that you can see that you have the signs or not. However, PCR still has its COVIDs. The types of COVID-19 tests need to be sent away to a lab laboratory for analysis, meaning it can take days for people to find out the results. False negatives can occur up to 30% of the time with the different PCR tests, meaning they are more useful for confirming the presence of an infection than giving a patient the cold clear. When we look at the Wauik Medical School Honare clinical lecturer Dr. James Gill said during the course of the heartbreak the PCR testing has been refined from the initial testing procedures and with the addition of greater auto meditation to reduce heras. As we are looking at the swabs taken from people who have a lot of other organisms floating around, we are essentially dealing with the question on how right the results we are looking at. That is a pa Dr. Wauik from the medical school Honare and a clinical lecturer Dr. James Gill. Something we need to remember or something that we need to know is that different airports all need different types of tests for travel or at the point of entry the certificate you have will have to bear a particular recognition type of the test. But remember to some airports you look at the digital or the SMS certificates and not allowed. Look at not allowed at the point of entry and what does it mean? Then we require you to take another PCR testing on arrival which sometimes may be a little bit very expensive for people without an extra coin or money with them at the time of arrival. However for the simplicity or for the accuracy each of the country in the world needs to see that it protects its citizens. It protects its people away from the spread of the pandemic. We can say at one moment that still the PCR gives us a good indication of who is infected and how to deal with that person. What treatment to give to that person? How can we isolate that person away from the other? And how can the virus be dealt with? But remember the most common types of tests that are being used and being accepted by different countries by different point of entry at the airports is what we call the PCR test. We say the PCR test the polymers chain reaction are sent away to the lab to diagnose the disease. What does it mean there and there? It actually means that the results that will come out will be accurate results that can enable to read out the situation or to read out the health of a given person or a given tested person at the time. So guys I think more on thanks so much for the question and this is pretty very good and this is what you ask for. So guys if you need to know something you can put in my subsection of Komet Bureau. I'll always be happy to get back to you as soon as possible. Thank you so much for working to watching my channel. Thank you for the comments. Those that are not subscribed please consider subscribing to my channel. The only channel with the true information. Thank you so much. Next time don't remember don't forget that we shall also look at the other travel requirements. The testing centers our next video will be looking at the testing centers accepted testing centers around the world. The approved testing centers around the world such that if you are to travel you know where you get to get your PCR test result that is genuine to avoid this appointment at the point of entry. Wherever you will be traveling to.


There is a fear, listen, that refuses to displease, it's a fear that refuses to dishonor. There's a fear that refuses to disobey. There's a fear that esteems God above all else, even my own life. That fear is enjoined to the law. It's a fear that produces the fruit of godliness in the life. It produces the fruit of obedience. Listen to Paul from 2nd Corinthians chapter 7. Therefore, having these promises, beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God. That's right. The very atmosphere of our sanctification, the very context of our sanctification, the water in which we're swimming, so to speak, as we pursue our sanctification, is the fear of God, is the fear of God.


Hello my people! My name is Meacham. Welcome to the Score Channel. Today I got some advice for you as Decision Day approaches. Decision Day, if you're not familiar, is the day by which all applicants to American universities must make a decision about which university they're going to attend. Decision Day is always May 1st of every year, and since that fall is on a Sunday, you better figure your stuff out before the end of the weekend. For a lot of people, this day can be extremely stressful.  I do want to say, it's not the most important decision in your life. It might seem like it right now, but trust me, there are far greater decisions that will impact your life much more than the university you decide to go to. How do you know where you should go? If there is one important variable that you should take into consideration when making a decision like this, it is absolutely the cost of studying at university. Even if you are loaded rich and you can pay for the whole thing yourself and not get into any debt, which by the way, good for you. The money you could be putting into university could be money that could go to investments, could go to savings, could help you buy a house or start a business.  There is no university that's worth 50, 60, $70,000 a year. Now, if you don't have a ton of money and you're debating getting into debt for college, I would strongly encourage you not to do that.  In that case, yeah, this might be the most important decision you ever make. Other people have made really, really good videos explaining why college debt is a huge problem, why it negatively affects people. I haven't even gone into the topic that much just because I know it's already been very well covered by other people. You can check out like up in one of these corners here, some of the videos that I've seen that I think are really good on the topic. But again, I stress this. Do not make a decision that will put you tens of thousands of dollars in debt. And you're not just doing this to get a piece of paper with a logo and your name on it. You're doing this to learn things, meet new people, have new experiences. Hopefully, without getting into debt. You're going to do more than just study for four years. If you want to have a good time at university, you also need to find things to do with people that also like doing those things. If there's a particular sport or activity that you really want to partake in, look for a university that has a really strong club around that activity. For example, if you want to do esports, find a university from your list that has an esports program. That could be a deal breaker for you. You're going to remember much more about the activities and the people and the friends you make than you will your classes. I guarantee it. Do not make this decision because you're worried about what other people think. One of the biggest problems that I see is people comparing themselves to other people. Whether it's because they want to make their parents happy, they're worried about what their friends will think, or even just what their teachers might think. People will make these college decisions more because of what other people think than what they actually want. And that is a huge no-no. This is your decision.  It's called decision day. You need to make a decision for you. Don't let other people influence your decision. While they may genuinely have your best interests at heart, they don't always know what's best for you. Only you can answer that question. When I was 19, I decided to move to Peru even though I didn't know anybody here. I didn't speak the language and honestly, I didn't even have much money or education to my name. Most people told me I was insane. I mean, they told me I was crazy that I would come back crying for the United States within a couple of weeks or a month. Nobody gave me a chance to live and succeed here. Everybody thought it was a terrible decision. If I let myself be influenced by those voices, I wouldn't be where I am today. Instead, I decided to do something for me. I made a decision to go somewhere regardless of what other people thought. And it wasn't a popular decision, but it was a good decision for me. I am extremely happy that I made that decision. And the point I want to make with this is that if you make your own decision and not let other people decide for you, you're going to be happier with that decision. Even if it doesn't go perfectly according to plan, at the end of the day, it's your decision, it's your life, and you can take pride in knowing that you created it. Most people focus on rankings. Most people focus on prestige. They focus on which is the best for this major. And it oversimplifies the discussion down to a simple variable which for the most part is rigged by universities anyway. Don't follow rankings to figure out which is the best university for you. They don't take your personal preferences into consideration. And your personal preferences should matter. I mean, you should be going to a university that's a good fit for you. So to sum it up, don't listen to other people. Focus on your own interests and the experiences you want to have in college when you're making your decision for decision day. Don't get into debt if you can avoid it.  Don't blow 60 or $70,000 a year on university when you could get a really good education for maybe half that price at another one that gave you some scholarships or even in state tuition.  It's your decision day. Make it count. Thanks for watching and I'll see you next week.


Lux presents Hollywood. The Lux Radio Theatre brings you disputed passage starring Alan Ladd, Akim Tamirov and Anne Richards. Ladies and gentlemen, your guest producer, Mr. Brian Ahern. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. One of the world's outstanding men of medicine, Sir William Osler, said at the peak of his career, nothing in life is more wonderful than faith. The one great moving force which we can neither weigh in the balance nor test in the crucible. Sir William was a man of fact and research, a tireless searcher after scientific truth, yet he never ceased to admit the existence of forces greater than his scalpel could reveal. Tonight's Lux Radio Theatre play disputes this passage or rather puts it to the test in one of the screen's most moving stories. From Lloyd Douglas' great book, Disputed Passage. It comes to us from Paramount Studios, producers of the current Technicolor hit, Bring on the Girls. Among our stars tonight is Alan Ladd, a gentleman who got his acting start in radio and who has since gone places not only in pictures but on the stage of the Lux Radio Theatre. You heard him a year ago in Casablanca. Before that he appeared for us in China and last spring in Coney Island. I think you'll agree that's covering a lot of ground. Alan is busy at Paramount now in a picture called Salty O'Rourke in which he goes back to the type of role that made him famous, the gun-toting, swashbuckling man of action. Who starred with Alan on our stage tonight is the versatile character actor Akim Tamirov playing his original screen role as Dr. Forster. Also a newcomer to this stage but for many years Australia's top film favorite, Miss Anne Richards, as charming to look at as she is to listen to. Disputed Passage takes its title from lines by a favorite American poet, Walt Whitman, who argued that wisdom could best be acquired through challenge and dispute instead of blind agreement or acceptance. I think that goes for little things as well as big. Certainly we would rather you put Lux Flakes to the test yourself than blindly accept whatever we may say about them. And I think it's because so many people have put Lux Flakes to the test that today they are serving in so many homes, lightening household chores and helping families to take better care of things they wear so they'll last longer and look better too. Well now the clock points to curtain time and here's the first act of disputed passage. Starring Alan Ladd as John Bevan, Akim Tamirov as Dr. Forster and Anne Richards as Audrey. Some 15 years ago at one of our larger medical colleges, a group of new young students, nervously excited, file into their first class in surgery. They know the significance of the moment. It marks more than the start of their careers. It is their introduction to the almost legendary figure who will rule their lives for the next four years. Their teacher, Dr. Max Forster. Well, where's Forster? What's the idea of keeping his wedding like this anyway? Don't worry. You'll see so much of Forster you'll hate the side of him. Who says so? About every guy who's ever studied under him. He's a sarcastic egotistical heel. For your information I'm ducking the eminent Dr. Forster every chance I get. Yeah, well he's still the greatest surgeon in the world.  You'll find out Bevan. You'll find out. Hey, pipe down. Here he comes. Sit down. Sit down. This is a classroom. Not a ballpark. Well, it is indeed a pleasure to welcome so goodly a number of our acquaintance hour. For reasons known only to yourself, you have elected to study the science of medicine. All right? But get this through your heads. You are no different than any other class of beginners in any other medical school, your own opinions of the country. And remember, I will not tolerate indifference or incompetence.   It is to that 10% I now speak. From this small group will come the pure scientist in whose life there is room for nothing but science. Someone someday will tell us what we want to know about cancer. Someone will give us the cure for infantile paralysis. If I may venture a prediction, the men who are to achieve these feats are already born. Perhaps they are experienced scientists and the evil their discoveries. But also may be that they are students in some medical school. These men may be here in this room. All right now as I call your names, you will rise Ralph Anderson. Gentlemen, Mr Anderson, obviously is a candidate for specialization in surgery. Thank you, sir. Yes. Yes, since nature has seen feet to endow him with hands suitable only for stomp pulling, he will no doubt elect to pursue a career requiring the greatest delicacy in scale. Sit down, Mr Anderson. W. Bain. I see that W. does not stand for William. What if it is indeed?  Very well. No doubt you see yourself as some ministering angel in white restoring joint health to those fortunate enough to feel your cool hands upon their fevered brow. I see no reason why I can't with the doctor just because I'm a woman. You don't. Well, perhaps you suffer from full division Miss Blaine. Sit down. John Wesley Bevan kindly stand up. Stand up John Wesley. Let the congregation see you. The records here indicated you came from a righteous little college engaged in the manufacture and disbursement of preachers. That's right, sir. Well, you will be interested to know we have a standing reward here for any dissection that proves the existence of a soul. How much is the price, sir? I shall be glad to sign the check brother Bevan and let you fill in the figures. As a son of faith, you doubtless believe in the hereafter. Well, it's a theory, sir, that science hasn't yet proved. You will understand one thing right now. Science concerned itself with facts, not metaphysics. You will find no interest here in a churchman's views on anatomy and pathology. I can quite understand that, sir, any more than a scientist viewpoint would be of any interest on religion. I trust brother Bevan, you will not belong in learning that rhetoric belongs in a pulpit, not the laboratory. I'd always suppose that, sir, I don't know how quiet there's any more of this moronic laughter. I'll dismiss the class. All right, Mr. Bevan, that will do for now. Alexander Klaxon. Alexander Klaxon. My God, don't let that door slam.  Oh, hi, Andy. I've been looking all over for you. Well, I tell you, I'd be in the lab. In case you hadn't heard Christmas vacation started today. Yeah. And you said you'd come home with me. Well, Andy, I just can't. Oh, will you cut it out? Come on, I'll help you pack. I can't leave. I've been waiting five days to find out how a piece of live tissue reacts to contact with a ethereum dose of x-ray. You have. Well, I'll show you how live tissue reacts when it comes in contact with roast turkey. I'll take a rain check on that. What are you trying to do? Please, Forster, you couldn't impress that ego maniac if you won the Nobel Prize. Yeah, but he's still the greatest surgeon in the world. How can you say that after the beating you've taken? He's been writing you all term.  Okay, Johnny. Sorry. I hope you and Forster have a dandy time together. You can eat each other for Christmas dinner. So long. So long, Andy. Where's Johnny? Inside the microscope. Forster, huh? You too. Well, talk to the research man. I'm a Hey, not going home? Home? Of course not. Dr. Forster doesn't believe in holidays. He just slapped four of my anatomy drawings back in my face. I've got to do them over. Well, what of it? They're not right.  Maybe not good looking, but not too bad. I haven't had a date or put on an evening dress or even danced in four months. Nothing that I could remotely enjoy.  Hey, hey, wait a second. You don't have to cry about it. Oh, who's crying? Why, he couldn't make me cry. It's a fair show that I could borrow. Oh, sure. Sure. Now look, when he, it's just that your unselfish devotion to scientific labor, both of you, is most commendable. May I suggest that a bench in the park might offer better facilities for your present type of research. Get out of here. Okay. Okay, I'll get out. You bet your boots. I'll get out. Hey, hey, what are you doing? You've got eyes, brother Bevin. And so far as I'm concerned, Lincoln just signed that proclamation. This slave's going out and celebrate her freedom.    You and I are going on a party. Do me a favor. Find someone else with you. You don't want to go? You don't know how I want to go. These experiments cost money, and if I leave them now, I'll leave. You mean this is more important to you than- Sister, in about 42 minutes something's going to happen in that test tube that I've been waiting a good many days to see. I get it. Or do I? One of us is going to miss an awful lot in life, Johnny, and I'll give anybody 10 to one. It won't be me. How about a date for next Christmas? Uh, swell. Oh, do you realize there are three more Christmases before we get out of this reform school? Yeah, that's the trouble. There's not enough time. In four years, how can you learn what it's taken- You're talking like heat talks. Like foster. Oh. Oh, am I? I didn't mean to. I'm just scared when you're scared that they'll have me that diploma. I won't be ready to take it. It'll be here before we know it. Before we know it. To all second-year medical students. Following midterm examinations, the students listed below have been placed on the honor roll. Now, better be ready chemistry. Watson Shelby, Materia Medica. John Wesley Bevan, surgery and medicine. Joseph Hogan standing. From Dr. Max Foster to all third-year medical students, from January 4th to 17th, all laboratory sessions will be in charge of John Wesley Bevan. Anyone failing to attend these sessions will be held accountable to the Dean of the University. Well, how do you like that? Bevan. Well, why not? Well, why not? Because Forster hates Bevan. That's why not. Well, he's top man in the class. Forster had to choose him. Whether they hate each other or not, Bevan's no different now than Forster. He had a heart when he came here three years ago. It's gone now. Yeah, all work and no feelings. Forster's made a convert, all right? The pure scientist. Commencement exercises, College of Surgery and Medicine will be held June 3rd on Hadley Campus. Principal speaker, Dr. William Cunningham, Carl Isle General Hospital Shanghai. Gabriel Award for Best Scholastic Record, John Wesley Bevan. Valedictorian Thomas Layton. Thirty-five years ago when doctors received their diplomas, they didn't have to know so much. Till the job we've done hasn't been too bad. I think for the most part that's been due to a power greater than our own. You'll learn something about power sooner or later. It has nothing to do with science. It has everything to do with humanity. In your years here, you've worshipped at one's trying side. And that is, as it should be. But you'll find how do you feel, Dr. Anderson? Never felt better, Dr. Bevan. How do you feel? Ah, Dr. then pipe down. I want to hear Cunningham. Why? He's not a doctor. He's a missionary. And I've put a dull one at that. You cannot cure the ills of a body and leave a soul in torment. That is all. Thirty-five years as doctor. And for what it's worth, I pass it on to you. Thank you, gentlemen and thank you. Thank you, Dr. Cunningham. Now there remains the awarding of one special award, Dr. Max Forth. I'm sure you will realize that the warm atmosphere of brotherly love engendered here by Dr. Cunningham has nothing to do with it. I'm asking Dr. Westley Bevan to hold forth in November for the coming year as my assistant. Do you accept the appointment, Dr. Bevan? Yes, sir. Like you, I recognize the ship is more important than the crew. Thank you, sir. Hey, Johnny. Oh, hello, Andy. Well, leaving for home today, huh? Yeah. What's your hurry? Ah, I got a seat for some. I wanted to say goodbye, John. All the best, Andy. Lots of luck. Thanks. But what about you? Well, you know about me. I've started already teaching summer classes. Yeah. Um, that's, that's what I really wanted to talk to you about. Huh? Those kids, Johnny, they're squawking. They'll take it from Forster because he's Forster, but they won't take it from you. You're too rough on them. What do you want me to do? Hold their hands and tell them how wonderful they are? Nobody ever held mine or yours, either. But look, Johnny, these kids aren't scientific experiments. They're human beings who've come here to study. All right, they'll let them study and stop their grossing. There's no time for both. Okay. Well, I'll drop your line, Johnny. I... What's that? It's in Forster's office. Come on, Andy. Sounds to me like somebody's getting murdered. There's, um, all right now. Where's Anderson? Taking your sparring partner to his car. He must have hit Carpenter harder than I meant to. All right, what happened? Carpenter? You know Carpenter? Yeah, sure. You bossed him out of school last year, didn't you? Isn't it? I threw him out. What good was he? A football player who broods a year about his failure and then comes back to beat me up. A man 30 years his senior. Didn't do a bad job, did he? Devon, I don't like this joke. And press charges? No. Maybe I should, to protect society. If I kept Carpenter from being a doctor, that was one crime against society I was able to prevent. No. I won't just think kept quiet, Devon. Yes, it would never do to let on that the great Dr. Forster got his ears beaten off. What do you mean by that? You might give other students some ideas. You know how to hit it? A little. Want to throw up or lie down? I'll just sit down. Fortunately, you arrived when you did. He would've killed me. You had a good-looking come to you for a long time. Don't mind my saying so. Then why did you stop Carpenter? It so happens there are a lot of things you know that I don't. I've got to get them out of you. That's the most cold blooded remark I've ever heard. Knowing how you despise sentimentality, I'm flattered. Yes, yes, of course. Fortunately, I now have a use for you also. There's a case coming here tomorrow, prepared job. Some patient of Brother Cunningham's come from China with him. What sort of a case? Well, some time ago, the patient suffered a bullet wound in the right arm. Penetrated the medial aspect with seemingly no impairment of function. Understand? Medial nerve? Yes. A few months ago, a pain developed. Not in the hand, but in the arm. An operation was performed, but no relief. What happened? Adhesions liberated without uniting the nerve? Probably. Anyway, another operation is necessary. The hand is now so sensitive that the pain is almost unendurable. Sounds like the nerve fibers have grown out producing an aroma. Good. They went good. That's very good. You'll operate at 10 o'clock. Me? Why not? Afraid you cannot do it? No, I was only surprised you'd be willing to step aside. Oh, my fingers. Now look when I fell. Oh, I see. Why didn't you say something? Doesn't matter, just a sprain, but I cannot operate. Here, I'll tape it up. I'd have an x-ray. You know, I'd say it was just a sprain. And as for Cunningham's patient, get it through that thick skull of yours that I'm interested in only one thing, good surgery. Who performs, it doesn't matter. And I'll tape up these fingers. Oh, thanks. Oh, good morning. I just wanted to tell you that, uh, oh. Oh, I beg your pardon. I wasn't expecting to see a girl. Where is Dr. Forster? Dr. Cunningham told me he was to operate. Well, I heard his fingers yesterday, and I'm afraid that he... Oh, I see. It is you who will operate? Well, with your permission, of course. Dr. Forster didn't tell me that, uh, I didn't think... You are in good hands, Miss Hilton. I have explained to Dr. Cunningham about my, uh, my automobile accident. Oh, I'm sorry. Please do not think me difficult. It is quite all right. Then we'll proceed. Nurse? Yes, Dr. Forster? Call surgery. Dr. Bowen will operate at 10 o'clock. Here in a few minutes, Miss Hilton. Well, how's the arm? The hand. It is much better, but the arm... It is still very painful, Dr. Oh, it's fine. I'm glad it pleases you. I'm myself not delighted. Won't you sit down? Thanks. I'm afraid I haven't time to visit. But the pain... You have not told me why. Well, your arm hurts simply because of the operation. But the hand is better because, uh, because we've removed the tumour from the nerve. Oh, I see. The bullet almost severed the nerve. You must have suffered terribly. Yes. There are many Chinese suffering from wounds these days. Chinese? I am Chinese. Did you not know? Oh, but your name is Audrey Hilton.  No. On the contrary, doctor, my name, my face, they do not matter. It is inside that a person is 40 years. I was born in China, educated in China. I did not leave China until a few months ago. Yeah. I am Chinese. But you are parents? American. But I never really knew them. They were killed when I was so young. My foster parents were Chinese. They are the only family I'd ever known. I, uh... Well, I hope I said nothing to offend you. Oh, no. Please do not think of it. I, uh... Well, you're doing fine, Miss Hilton, another week like the past one, and you'll be playing tennis. In American sport, I have not yet acquired. There's nothing wrong with tennis. Oh, no. I already have succumbed to fishing. Dr. Cunningham taught me. I'll have you know I was once the best hook and worm fisherman in the whole state of Wisconsin. How long has that been? Years ago.  How do you mean? Well, for a little moment, you are not the stern, Dr. Bevin. I think it will be a great relief to you when I can leave here. You regret even these few minutes that keep you from your work. This is my work. Part of it. Besides, I enjoy talking with you. Excuse me, Dr. Bevin. Yes? Dr. Forster just called. There's an emergency at Santaville General Hospital. Who wants to know if he can leave tonight? Tonight? All right. Yeah. Yeah. Tell him I'll go. I'll see him in a few minutes. Yes, sir. Then to Bevin? That is not far from the Cunningham's place. You'll be staying with them when you leave here? Yeah. Oh, I knew them many years in China. They're still kind to me. They have a wonderful place in the mountains on the lake. There is good fish in there, Doctor. Yes, I guess there is. Well, excuse me, Ms. Hilton. I'll see you when I get back from Santaville. Goodbye. Goodbye, Doctor. Oh, Dr. Bevin. Yes? Dr. Forster's been calling you, sir. Shall I try to get him? Oh, please. Can I take it here in the lobby? Yes, Doctor. Hello, Bevin. Hello, Santaville General Hospital. I heard you were in Santaville. Dr. Cunningham. Leaving? Well, just about. Emergency here last night for Dr. Forster. Lucky I caught you. I can't tell you how grateful I am. That was a wonderful job you did on Audrey's arm. Oh, have you seen it? I was down there yesterday. No, I'm sorry I missed you. I stopped by here to see if you couldn't come up to the lake. It's only a few miles. Oh, thanks a lot.  Oh, I sure do, but I've got to get right back. There are quite a few cases, and I've got my classes. Sorry, Doctor. I'm sorry too. Audrey will be very disappointed. We hope to see you at the lake. Oh, Miss Hilton? Yes. Oh, but she's still in the hospital. Oh, no. Forster sent her home yesterday, and that's why I went down there. Oh, he did, huh? Yes. He seemed to think she might have left a few days ago. Well, that's very interesting. What do you use for bait up at the lake, Doctor? Well, to tell you the truth. Welcome, Devin. Yes. I have Dr. Forster on the phone. Yeah, and you can have him. What did you say? Oh, tell Dr. Forster you're very sorry, but I just left town. You left town? Yeah, and you can tell Dr. Forster that I've gone fishing. Act two of disputed passage will continue in a moment. Now, here's Libby Collins.  A lot of girls are asking that question easy. The answer isn't easy because love is made up of a lot of little things. But of one thing I'm sure, one great compelling quality is daintiness. Think about that for a minute. Isn't it true that girls who know, you know, who are always dainty are usually the ones who have good times? Daintiness attracts the man and holds him. Daintiness is such an easy thing to acquire, too, and easy to keep. Lux Flakes do such a wonderful job of whisking away the day's perspiration from undies. Leave them sweet and fresh, so there's no danger then of offending. And lux is so safe for your pretty things. It's mild and gentle. Won't harm the nicest colors of fabric, just as safe as water alone. Why, do you know, a famous laboratory made actual color measurements. They found that undies washed the lux waves stayed color fresh three times longer. Those washed with a strong soap, too hot water, and handled roughly, looked grab and old very soon. You wouldn't think girls would abuse undies that way these days, would you? Well, if you want to keep your undies lovely longer, start lusting them tonight, and do it every night. Then you'll know they'll always be fresh and dainty, and keep their lovely new look longer. Now, Brianna Hearn returns to the microphone. Act two of disputed passage, starring Alan Ladd as John, a Kim Tamiroff as Dr. Forster, and Anne Richards as Audrey. For almost a week, John Bevan has lost himself in another world, a lazy world of freedom and quiet beauty. And good fishing. As he walks with Dr. Cunningham back to the lodge, the con... To the old doctor's other guest, Audrey Hilton. I still can't get over the job you did on her arm. Remarkable work, John. Oh, forget it. It was an interesting case. By the way, how did she get that bullet in the arm in the first place? She hasn't told you? No. Her home was in the interior of China when the Japs came through in 1935. Well, I guess Audrey was lucky at that. She's alive.  You mean about China? She's no more Chinese than my Aunt Minnie. Well, Audrey thinks of herself as Chinese, and, well, that makes her Chinese. She's an American. Would she, uh... Well, would she know you're Chinese? Well, you can't tell, but I don't think so. She's known her long? Since she was a child. Every year or so I'd visit her home or foster her parents' home. At times I think they loved Audrey even more than their own children. But they're all gone now. The old people and their children. Massacred. Can't blame her for wanting to return if she wants to help. Return? Yes. She didn't come to the States just for an operation. She's raising funds for China. Oh, uh... I see. Well, here we are. Let me have those fish of yours. My turn to clean them. I've been away from this sort of thing so long, Audrey. It's hard for me to realize it exists beyond hardware store calendars. What is this? Oh, things like this. A lake in the moonlight. Great tall pond. Fast jumping. The works. Johnny, let Telegram this afternoon. I, uh, threw it away. What did Dr. Foster want? Me? Well, I'll leave Sunday night. You know, I haven't thanked you for getting Dr. Cunningham to ask me here. I was surprised. I did not think you would leave your hospital. You think I'm just a machine, don't you? I think you may become one. There is a wall around here. It's because I deliberately built it. Did you or did Dr. Foster put it there? Oh, he started it. The first day when I came to his class and later when I saw him work. And I thought I'd never seen anything so beautiful in my life. So you decided to be just like him. Oh, he talked to us.  There could be no room in life for anything but work. I hated Foster as a person. In some ways I still do, but what he stands for, that's different. Well, I swear that nothing would interfere ever with what he taught me to do. That explains so much. I didn't know what I'm talking about. But I do know, because that's why we were drawn together. I too have a wall, but not of my own choosing. That is why we can be friends. Audrey. Yes? What you said just now about about our being drawn together. I should not have said that. I'm glad you did. It means so much to me. I want to ask you something. You may ask me anything. I...  You wouldn't mind? No. My technique is pretty amateurish, isn't it? Audrey, what's wrong? Nothing. Of course there is. I act like a kid. Oh, you will soon forget. But I don't want to forget. Oh, yet you will.  I shall remember because I am lonely and seeking to enter into it. And you think that by accepting the unworthy friendship of a miserable doctor you might feel less lonely? I am sure of it. Provided the honor of a friend of Lin Yang would not find her a nuisance. Yeah, who's Lin Yang? That is my Chinese name. But sometimes I get so hungry to hear the sound of it. Lin Yang. Please. You will go back to your world and I to mine. But we shall be friends forever. Is it not so? I hope so, Audrey. What time is it? Time. Oh, there's a little after nine. Why? Because we must go back now. I am leaving tonight. What are you talking about? It is so. I am going to New York and to Washington. You know, every now and then I begin to think I understand and then up comes something like this. Why didn't you tell me you were leaving? Please, don't be upset. I have my work to do also. In my little way, I do what I can for the Chinese people. Oh, I see. Let us walk back now. Sorry, I'm late. I stopped in town to call Dr. Forster. Audrey, get off all right? Mm-hmm. I was going to bed. Thought I'd have a last pipe out here on the porch. Sit down. No, thanks. I'll be going back myself in the morning, Dr. Not very flattering, my boy. A minute, Audrey is gone. You leave.  It's Forster, huh? Yes, I'm afraid I'll let him down running off here like I did. That's nonsense. You should have known Max when he was young. When I knew him. We lived together in Vienna. Got a lot of fun. A lot of fun. Fun? Him? Yeah, he was the happiest fellow you ever met. Until she died. Elsa. Elsa. Yeah, they were engaged. He went completely to pieces when she died. Nothing but a bad appendix. The doctors didn't know then what they know today. The bad diagnosis. He's dead in two days. That's why Max came to America. Forster in love. You know, I didn't think he could be so human. You don't suppose people are born that way, do you? I never knew a man to shut himself off from life without a reason. To gain nature. But Max has never changed. No one I'm afraid he never will. Never? Well, brother Bevan, I hope you enjoyed your vacation. Did you catch any fish? Several, thanks. I'm surprised that a great humanitarian like Cunningham would indulge in such a cruel pastime as fishing. Or does he draw the line at the sole of a pickerel? I don't know, sir. We were fishing for bass. Now that you've had your little outing, you might get around to reporting on that case at Centraville. Successful? Yes, except the man will never walk again. That was to be expected. I spoke to the superintendent about finding him a job in the hospital. Why? Why? What business is it with yours? None. I just felt like doing it.  As a matter of fact, I did mention it to him. Yes, I thought so. All of my interest, you do know that we are to have the benefit of his noble influence here too. You've just been asked to lecture for the next term. Oh, that's fine. Now, if you don't mind, I have a class of new pupils waiting for me. Of course.  Feed them on milk and water.  Yes, yes, soften them up for Cunningham. Tell them all to be doers of good deeds and inferior doctors. You'll find my classes conducted as they should be. When they're not, you can always have me fired. Hello? Hello? You call the Washington is ready, sir. Oh, thanks. Hello? Audrey? John. Oh, no, nothing except that. But I want to see you. I've been trying to reach you all week, Audrey. Dr. Cunningham says you're leaving for China. Yes, John. Well, uh, I've been thinking too. Audrey and I, I, I have to talk to you. You cannot come to Washington. Well, the hospital's pretty full. I don't know when I- Well, would you like me to come to you? I could stop off on my way back, if that would be agreeable. Nothing would be more agreeable. It will be safe. That'll be wonderful, Audrey. I'll be waiting for you. The position is his habit. Now, now you feel it all uncomfortable. Professor, it is a great honor for your humble student to cook them so for dinner. Well, uh, what about the dinner? Is it going to be okay? The dinner will be excellent, if the professor's nerves will permit him to eat it. Uh, huh, pretty smart, aren't you, Abbott? Well, someday, perhaps, not now. Hey, uh, look, I've been meaning to ask you this for days. Why are the Chinese like you? Get the name of Andrew Abbott. Why? I observe their students in your classes are seated alphabetically, sir. Which places the A's nerves the professor? The Chinese like to be close to the fountain of wisdom. Also- Yeah? Being close, the tendency is to be called unforeseen for answers. I have observed that if the first person asks a question answers incorrectly, the professor is not as furious as when the third person fails. That is why I am Andrew Abbott, sir. Now, if I may retire to your kitchen, sir, I suggest you welcome him, yes. You should not have served a Chinese dinner, John. You see, now I am homesick. You like it? Oh, it was perfect.  I've been talking with him. He has the accent of a cultured gentleman. With one of my students, he volunteered to help me out. How is he called? Andrew Abbott. But if he hadn't liked his cooking, I was going to change his name to Zabisco. I fear I do not understand. No, just a private joke between Abbott and me. You, uh, surprised me too. I did. Did I? That's the clothes you're wearing. This is how I dressed in China. And since you are the person with whom I am most comfortable, I wanted to dress in the clothes in which I am most myself. Thank you. Forgive me if I stare, but you're beautiful. You don't know what it means to me, have you here? I had two reasons for coming. I wanted to see you and where you live. It's, well, it's not very much, is it? Oh, very neat, very masculine. John, at dinner you started to tell me about Dr. Foster.  Well, it wasn't until Dr. Cunningham told me about Foster about what happened to him after his fiance died that I realized what a fool I've been. There's really no conflict between science and life. It was Foster's bitterness that deceived me. He's just trying to alibi his own frustrations. Thanks to you, I see that now. I'm glad you feel more kindly toward the world. I'm not thinking of the world. I'm thinking of us. You have been thinking of others too. Dr. Cunningham wrote me that what you did for that man in Centerville, the one who cannot walk. Oh, Audrey, don't you see here? This is all you're doing. Six months ago, I wouldn't have bothered my head about that man once the operation was finished. But you would if you had known. Yes, if I'd known you, then in love. No, no, do not say that. I must say. I tried hard not to fall in love with you, Audrey. I fought against it at start, and then quite suddenly, I knew that that was my salvation. I want you here always. I want to marry you. That cannot be, and you must realize that. Our lives are so completely foreign, so different. I can't matter if we love each other. No, no, please. I must have a chance to think. What is it to think about?  What is it? A promise. A solemn promise that is not yet fulfilled. What is it if you can only tell me maybe I could? No, I cannot tell you. It is my own problem, and I have to work it out myself. In China? I thought so when I came here tonight. But perhaps not. I think I shall return again to Washington. But how long will it... Oh, I'm sorry. Excuse me, one second. Hello? Yes, this is Bevan. I say, blood count. Why did you wait? All right, get him into surgery. Call Jackson, I'll be right over. Now you see, dear, that's what your life would be. I've got to leave Audrey Hospital. Will you wait for me? No, but I should like to stay here until it is time to go. You'll go back to Washington? Yes. But one promise I will give you. If ever I do come back here, it will be to stay. Goodbye, darling. For a little while. For a little while, yes. I too hope so. The ambassador will see you now, Miss Hilton. Thank you. Come in, please.  I'm happy to express my gratitude to the daughter of Sen Ling for her great accomplishment. Excellency, it has been successful? Yes, the money China so desperately needs is being loaned to us. Your work in New York is responsible. Sen Ling would have been very proud of his foster daughter. You make it very difficult for me to ask the question that has brought me here. I can help you? Yes, because it has to do with Sen Ling. It brings back the picture of how I last saw him after Shanghai had been destroyed. It took me three days to reach our home. In the doorway I found Sen Ling and his family, what remained of them. As I stood there, I made a vow that so long as I had life, that life would be devoted to repaying the debt I owed to them. And now I come to ask you if my debt has been discharged. I must be sure that I have fulfilled my promise to him. Your debt is discharged many times over. Your promise is fulfilled. All right, thank you. I knew what was in your mind when you were announced as Miss Filtham instead of Lan Ying. And that is as it should be. You realize at last that you are an American. Yes, for the very first time. And I hope he is a very nice young man. Oh, how did you know? What else could call you back to where you belong? Yes, he is a very nice young man. Hello, Max. Hmm? Oh, come in, Cunningham. Come in. I've seen Bevan today. This morning. You know, that boy is very fond of you. Bevan? Bevan is fond of no one. He doesn't know what emotion is. And besides that, I suppose you leave Bevan alone. We're getting along very well. Actually, you're very fond of him too. Yes, promise. Great promise. If nothing happens to hold him back. Nothing will hold him back. That's what I wanted to make sure of. It'd be a bitter blow if you turned against him. Well, you're trying to say. He's going to be married. Be what? He called me a little while ago. Wants it to have dinner with him tomorrow night. Audrey Hilton will be back from Washington in a minute. So that's it. That's it. I knew he'd been seeing the girl, but I had no idea.  Now, just a minute. Now, I know. I know. I know. You think he's wonderful. Of course I do. Yes, of course, you know. What difference does it make if the world loses a potentially great scientist so long as he's happy? That one needs at least five more years of training. What makes you think he won't get it? For the wife? He'll be out grabbing for money. You're wrong, Max. He'll work harder than ever. A man doesn't always get a chance at real happiness. You, of all people, should know that. And you should not mind your own business now. Come in. Oh, it is good to see you, Dr. Foster. Forgive me for coming to your hotel, but I wanted to see you alone. I thought John would be with you when I called the station. Yes, he was detained for a little while at the hospital. Miss Hilton, I came in the hope that I may be frank with you. If you will grant me the same privilege, Dr. Foster. Yes, yes, agreed. I understand you plan to marry John Bevan. Yes.  I know your theories. And so does John. We do not believe them. Oh, I wish you could trust me. I will not hurt him or his career. You have already hurt him. But that is not true. How could I? The only way that it matters is work. It has fallen off miserably since your first case. There is no reason for that. There is every reason. No man can concentrate when his mind is beset with doubts, anxieties. Dots? But what, what doubts has he now? Now, think, Miss Hilton. Here's the man who chose a path for himself because he saw it would lead to a definite goal. Now, if you were in his position and you abandoned that path, wouldn't you be worried, fearful that you had done the wrong thing? That I can understand. I came here not to influence you, but to make certain things clear, which perhaps you have not understood. The decision must be yours. Mine and his. Yours only. He had made two promises, one to himself and the other to you. And he will break the first before he breaks the second, for if things then, he hurts only himself. But you and I, Miss Hilton, realizing what he could make of himself. If you don't mind, Doctor, I think you have told me enough.  I beg you to think it over today. And hold yourself, John. You said she'd be here and she will. Why did she check into that hotel and an hour later check out? Because she's probably coming here to your place. Oh, I should have let that train the horse to give me such a stack of work that I couldn't. That's probably Audrey now. Yes. Telegram. Oh, thanks. Bad news. We must follow our separate paths, you to your goal and I to mine. Goodbye. It's a sign planning. We pause now for station identification. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System. In just a moment, our stars will return in act three of disputed passage. Now, I know all you ladies are used to pinching pennies. So here's a bright new penny. Suppose you tell me what you could do with it. Not much. Maybe get a picture postcard for the stamp to go on it. I could weigh myself on the drugstore scale or get a penny stick of chewing gum if they had any. That's not much, is it? But you can do something really worthwhile with that penny. You can start getting rid of dishpan hands. For a penny? For less than a penny. How? By using lux flakes for dishes. It costs less than a penny a day to change dishpan hands to lux hands. Just change from strong soaps to gentle lux for dishes. Once you do, your hands begin to lose that red, rough dishpan look sometimes as soon as the second day. Before long, your hands are soft and smooth and lovely again. And without using any creams or lotions, tests proved it. I knew lux was kind of hands, but I had no idea that it would cost so little to use it for dishes. Yes, lux is really thrifty because it goes further. Ounce per ounce, lux does up to twice as many dishes as any of 10 other leading soaps tested. Lux is a really inexpensive way to save your hands. So spend that penny to start changing dishpan hands to lux hands. You can do it for less than a penny a day. Now, Brian Ahern returns to the microphone. If you're as curious as I am to know a little more about tonight's stars, join us after the final curtain for a brief chat. And now the third act of disputed passage, starring Alan Ladd as John, Akim Tamiroff as Dr. Forster, and Anne Richards as Audrey. Three weeks have passed since Audrey Hilton's disappearance. Defeated and hurt, John Bevan has plunged into his work with even greater intensity than ever before. But his efforts show only an increasing mediocrity. And the first to notice it is Dr. Max Forster. You sent for me two hours ago.  All right, what is it you want? I want you to get hold of yourself. For all the use you are to me, you might as well be in Timbuktu.  All right, tell me what you want, and I'll do it. But I'm here for, but I don't have to listen to your... Oh, you don't. Hearing straight plain facts is a little too strong for you, is it? And I thought you had backbones while I was wrong. No, but that's impossible. You couldn't make a mistake. I made one in you and I admit it. The cold-blooded Dr. Bevan, a true scientist.  By heaven, that girl had more stuff in her than you. Girl. What girl? What girl? What girl, you suppose? You might as well have married her. Look at me. Did you talk to Audrey?  Tell me why you got a chance. Did you get her to go away? Yes. Yes, I talked to her. And she had more sense than you.   Talk about backbone. You think you're fooling me? You'd have been married now if you'd had the chance, but she died, didn't she? Say one. And just because you couldn't be happy, you don't want to see anyone else happy. That's why you sit on your little ten throne and try to play God. I did what was best for you. You were throwing away your life. That's a lie. With her, I'll be everything I ever wanted to be, including a better man than you. Because I'll know something you never know. I'll know what's inside of people besides blood and bones and nerves. I'll know the thing inside that really matters. Come back here. I'm not through with you. That's too bad, Dr. Foster, because I'm through with you. I've been your stooge long enough. I've done your dirty work taking your abuse, but now I'm free. And I'm clearing out. And where do you think you're going? To find her. Save yourself a trouble, Brother Bevan. The Hilton girl has gone back to China. All right, then I'll go to China. I'm afraid you'll be wasting your time. I came to China to find her, and I'm not giving up now. These are war times, Doctor. All means of communication with the interior are destroyed. If you do get there, Miss Hilton may be a thousand miles away. A trace to this far? Can you give me more papers I need? I'll get them. You know the risks? She went through, didn't she? Very well. I'd arrange for horses and guides. Behind these rocks, Doctor! You sure there aren't any planes, Kai? We have no planes here. If they see us, they'll machine gun. They didn't see us. They're going north. Call Shintin. Will you stop Shintin, Doctor? I just long enough to feed the horses. Our troops keep ammunition near Shintin. It is good we do not stay there. That is where Japanese planes go. Perhaps when we get there, there will be no Shintin. No horse, enough! This was village we called Shintin. It's a slaughterhouse. Like a nightmare. Perhaps we do better not to stop. We've got to arrest the horses. Tell your men. Wait, this place here, what is it? I do not know. And, Monsieur? Yes? You will pardon my amazement, Monsieur, but I did not expect to see a white man. Oh, can I get food for these horses? And for yourself, Monsieur? The hospital here is at your disposal. Hospital? Where's the doctor? Well, permit me, such as I am. My name is Lafayette. Your arm? The air raid. But I was fortunate, only a fracture down. Well, if you'd care for me to look at it, I'm also a doctor. A doctor? Oh, but this is God's mercy. Come in, Monsieur. I beg you to come in. I have 40 wounded inside. You attempt to handle all these patients yourself? Well, there's little choice. But I have two good nurses, Chinese. Thank you for looking at the old woman. She'll be all right in a few days. Monsieur, over here. The child, a little girl. I'm sorry, Lafayette. I haven't time. I have to push on. Ah, yes, yes, of course. I understand. Well, I regret I cannot help you. But I've not heard of the girl you seek. Maybe if I came back this way, I can stay longer. Yes, yes, of course. I'll see you. A few minutes more won't matter. Show me the child. Oh, this one, Monsieur. Her leg. We have not had time. And this arm of mine... Let me see. It's broken. Yes, Monsieur. In four places, it's best I can tell. I have no x-ray. Tell my guys to unsaddle the horses. I'll stay. Where's he, the doctor? Hurry, will you? That boy was hemorrhaging. You can take off your gown, doctor. What do you mean? The boy died an hour ago. Oh. Come inside. You must lie down. You have not been here. For help. I'd not make the most of what you do. Oh, are you sure that... That word's called... Monsieur. I am much interested in your technique. In all my experience, I have seen but one other man who uses instruments as you do. Oh? Yes. Have the so-born in Paris. I once studied there. The great Forster. A few weeks ago, I was the assistant of the great Forster. Monsieur, you are joking. No. Nobody jokes about Forster. Listen. Plains. Yes, doctor. Plains and bombs. They wouldn't bomb here again. I'm afraid they will. They are trying to destroy an ammunition dump. They missed it yesterday. We've got to remove our patience, doctor. There is a bombshells in the rear. Hurry, please. This is Dr. Forster. What is it? Cablegram for you, doctor. Cablegram? From China, Guangxi Province. Read it. Read it. John Beban, wound-designed, Basel Leferrier, Mission Hospital Shandin. Thank you. Thank you. Nurse. Nurse. Yes, doctor. Find out where Shantin is in China and the quickest way I can get there. I must get immediate reservations. Don't stand there. Hurry.  But you cannot expect to do the impossible. Even though the best condition is... Devon is dying, but he's still alive. We must do what must be done. Appear right here? Of course. Well, there was a Chinese doctor with him there, Dr. Chong. He can help you more than I. My arm. Oh, yes, yes. But you'll stand by. I may need you for a transfusion. Now get your surgery ready. Leferrier. Yes. The girl, Miss Hilton, did Devon ever find her? No. In his delirium before the coma, he asked for her so many times. We are trying to locate her. You know what she is? Hmm, under rumors. A village a hundred miles up the river. And there is talk of a white girl who drives an ambulance. A white girl with a Chinese name. Stand for her. We have already. Perhaps she is the one he saw. Now, we're waiting. We're wasting time. Start anesthetic. I'll be right in. Well, speaking, Dr. Respiration 12. Leferrier? Yes. Now look. The course of the shrapnel it was penetrated the front or low. We shall find it about a fissure over London. There is nothing we can do. Nothing? You can remove the pressure. Ah, the patients inside, they are praying for him. Let them pray. It will take their minds off of themselves. Light. Now, where's more light? If you were Devon Doctor, would you want prayers or my skill? I would rather not answer that. We're retractors. Retractors. Retractors. Hurry, Doctor. You must hurry.  My forehead. My forehead. Why? My forehead. The pulse becomes weaker, Doctor. Transfusion. Leferrier. We are prepared. Fidy. Fidy. You won't want. 30 minutes more. Perhaps less. Yes. Yes. You may die. Pulse. Respiration. The pulse is stronger, Doctor. Respiration 18. Sponge of nurse. Now bandages. The operation is finished. Pressure was lifted. Very still hope, Doctor. He holds his own. I tell you, I cannot understand it. You must not harass yourself. You operate it under tremendous difficulties. In your own surgery with proper... No, no, no, no. That's got nothing to do with it. The operation itself could not have been more successful no matter where it was performed. However, however these two hands can do, they have done. But very lies and no one helpless. Yes. All that science can do has been done. Nothing can help Doctor Bevan now except himself. Himself, himself. And what does, what does that mean? What can Bevan do? He's never come out of the coma. There comes a time when we are all helpless women of medicine. When nothing can help except something inside the patient. The, the will to live. If there was some way to strike a spark... Save your breath, please. I have no time to listen to talk of mystic powers. Oh, no, no, no, no. I speak of nothing strange, Monsieur. I, I speak only of his soul. Doctor, do you hear the flames and... Flames? You cannot move him. Yet he matters as quick. Furniture, anything. Anything that might protect him. Wait, wait. He's come from the west. The Japanese never come from the west. John, look. It is a Chinese plane. It is landing. A woman gets out. A woman. What woman? He's coming to us, gentlemen. It is, it is Audrey Hilton. Do you knew me then? I'm sure you knew me. Perhaps Miss Hilton, perhaps. I hope so. Oh, he's so wise. He lies there as if he were. John, I am here. I am here to stay. Please don't leave me now. Please. Miss Hilton. Can't you hear me, darling? Please come back. It is only a little way. His eyes. He's opening his eyes. John. Make yours again. Steal the karma. Yes. Miss Hilton, there's nothing you can do. You should get some rest. I will stay. He may wake him. He may wake him. Doze, Doze. How's he? He has not moved. What's this? What's this? This is a blanket. The John must curl. She put it about you. Audrey, you. Audrey. Look, he was his doctor. Stand aside. Audrey. No, my dear. I will stay always. Oh, God. God in his infinite mercy. Don't. Don't try to talk. Water. No, no, no. It's too soon. Not yet. Sir. What? I sleep. Sleep, my darling. The sun will be here when you wake. The sun then dies. Doctor. All I could do, I did. It was not enough. What do you say? Look at him. The shock was too much for any human. But he's breathing. It is regular. Sometimes I think that perhaps that for a year, he's sleeping. Look, his face. The color returns. He will recover. Oh, thank God. Oh, thank God. Audrey. Come here, Audrey.  No, not I. No science. No, it was something. Something beyond us. Audrey. I don't know if you can forgive me either of you. But what I did to you both, I thought it was for the best. I wanted him to be as great. As great as I knew he could be. Please try to believe him. I believe him. I thought I had given him the greatest strength any man could know. Science. But I have seen something. Something even greater. Surely there is a God in the heavens for I have seen. Yes, I have seen his miracle. Our stars will be back for a curtain call in just a moment. Now here's Sally. With a history lesson. History, Sally? Mm-hmm, stocking history. Did you know that men were the first really modern stockings? No, when was that? Oh, back in the 1500s. And just guess who started it. King Henry VIII. They were hand-knitted for him in Spain. What did people wear before that? Oh, stockings made of wool or velvet cloth. Cut to the shape of the foot and leg and then seamed up the back. For years, Henry was the only person who had knit one. I wonder if he ever got runned. Probably. After all, that was about four centuries before Lux Flakes were invented. No wonder new stockings were a luxury. But now any woman can have better, sureer stockings than King Henry did. And thanks to Lux, can keep them lovely a long time. Gentle Lux care saves elasticity. So stockings give under strain instead of popping into runs so easily. They fit better too. Don't risk cake soap, rubbing or strong soap. Strain tests show these things make runs come much sooner. Stockings washed with mild Lux Flakes last twice as long. And that's just like getting an extra pair of stockings every time you buy a pair. Lux care is thrifty. Now back to Brian Ahern and our stars. I'm sure we're all grateful to Alan Ladd, Kim Tamirov and Ann Richard for their excellent presentation of the night's play. And I must confess that after so many appearances on Lux myself, it was sort of fun for me to sit on the sidelines for a change and watch. Well, you deserve it, Brian. After your long trek overseas, we've heard a lot about your good work at battle funds. Well, entertaining those boys is really a privilege. But it's nice to be home again and to welcome the new star to our stage in such a pleasant form as Miss Ann Richards. Thank you, Mr. Holmes. Hear me a charming leading lady, Brian. I can readily see why she's Australia's favorite string star. I think she'll be one of America's favorite string stars too. When you see her in the picture, she's just finished her hell, Wallace. Yes, in love letters and his letter perfect. Well, what have you been doing at Paramount, Kim? Me? I was watching Alan Ladd. Watching Alan, what, with Ann Richards on the lot? Well, she's been watching Alan too. Yes, that's right. What's the matter? Afraid he'd walk off with the props? No, no. But you see we're both interested in horses. Oh. Oh. Oh, I see. And Alan sort of reminds you of... Well, I think Kim is talking about the picture I was making, Brian. It has a lot to do with horses and horse races. Yes. With all the tracks closed, Paramount was the only place where you can spend a day at the races. Well, if you're interested in riding, Ann, you should see a Kim as Pablo in For Whom the Bell Toes. I saw him. And did he ride a horse? Yes, and I never thought anything filled with hate would be so hard. Well, has he stayed on all right, Kim? Yes, sure. I got my pants caught in the saddle. Well, while you're caught in the saddle, I Kim, let me remind you of our show for next week, which also has to do with saddles. It's the brand new RKO screen thriller, Tall in the Saddle, starring John Wayne and Ella Reigns in their original screen rose.  It's a story of suspense and drama in the best western style. Sounds like great entertainment style. Good night. Good night. Good night. And I hope we meet again. Our sponsors, the makers of Lux Flakes, join me in wishing you to be with us again next Monday night when the Lux Radio Theatre presents Tall in the Saddle with John Wayne and Ella Reigns. One of the timeliest jobs that you can do for America at War is also one of the easiest. It's saving those waste fats and greases from your kitchen. Little as they mean to you, they're vitally important in the manufacture of essential war materials, which is why your butcher is prepared to give you two red ration points, plus four cents for each pound. Strain waste kitchen fats into a clean can, rush them to your butcher. Herd in tonight's play were Tuda Marson, Norman Field, Jay Novello, Cleet Lee, Ralph Lewis, Eddie Marr, Robert Regent, Charles Seal, Lalchand Mera, Leon Ladoo, Barbara Jean Wong, and Paul Theodore. Our music was directed by Louis Silver. This program is broadcast to our Fighting Forces overseas through cooperation with the Armed Forces Radio Service. And this is your announcer, John N. Kennedy, reminding you to tune in again next Monday night to hear Tall in the Saddle with John Wayne and Ella Reigns.


Timing in Strategy There is timing in everything. Timing in strategy cannot be mastered without a great deal of practice. Timing is important in dancing and pipe or string music, for they are in rhythm only if timing is good. Timing and rhythm are also involved in the military arts, shooting bows and guns, and riding horses. In all skills and abilities there is timing. There is also timing in the void. There is timing in the whole life of the warrior, in his thriving and declining, in his harmony and discord. Similarly, there is timing in the way of the merchant, in the rise and fall of capital. All things entail rising and falling timing. You must be able to discern this. In strategy there are various timing considerations. From the outset you must know the applicable timing and the inapplicable timing, and from among the large and small things, and the fast and slow timings, find the relevant timing, first seeing the distance timing and the background timing. This is the main thing in strategy. It is especially important to know the background timing, otherwise your strategy will become uncertain. You win in battles with the timing in the void, born of the timing of cunning by knowing the enemy's timing, and this using a timing which the enemy does not expect. All the five books are chiefly concerned with timing. You must train sufficiently to appreciate all this.


Once over everybody Jason for jazby's case race calm We're giving away 10 immaculate baseball spots away in this 2020 contenders baseball one-pack break random teams number six And again guys 30 total spots everybody randomize everybody gets a random team We distribute the hits out of the pack and at the end of the break We'll take all 30 customer names that bought in and one 30 of you guys the top 10 will get into the break itself We're gonna do one more pack to other plus eight spots straight up and then we can get that immaculate baseball going So good luck everybody. Let's roll the dice and we got ourselves a one or two three times One two Three Monty down a Simon three times one two Three Seattle Mariners out of Chicago Cubs All right guys, let's stick to what you got Quick little pack filler. Oh Sheldon news rookie retro cracked ice ticket 21 out of 23 for the Oakland A's Going to Monty. That is a nice hit right there He's on the Dodgers now, too. That's pretty sweet Nice it. All right guys. So here we go now. Let's switch scenes and let's give away the 10 spots top 10 getting guys Let's roll it and it is a five out of four nine times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight And ninth and final time So there you go top ten get in so as you can see already Simon you're in Jeremy Josh Anthony Sarah Eric Kevin Eric Simon and Monty so there you go Top ten get in Congratulations guys another way to win is on the website right here number seven. Let's get it going


Beltrami County has officially added a fourth courtroom to its judicial building in Bemidji. Reporter Cheryl Moore has a look at the new facility. The Beltrami County Judicial Building was built 15 years ago, and even then officials knew they would need an extra room for future expansion. After the governor's appointment of our prior county attorney, Annie Claus and Huesby, then Beltrami County was assigned four judges, so that's the reason we built this courtroom out. The full project cost about half a million dollars. The technology in the room alone cost $130,000. The courtroom has the same feel and aesthetics as other courtrooms housed in the building. The project was fully completed last month, but renovations started last year. We started doing design work around August and continued on, and then obviously the design work involved quite a few state officials, the judges, the court administration, county staff. Construction on the new Beltrami County Courthouse started late last year in December, and the technology you see all over the courtroom was provided, so that way the trial process runs as smoothly as possible. When we build the courtrooms, we're really trying to be responsive to the technological improvements that keep coming for the juries, for the attorneys, for the judges, for hearing impaired. A lot of monitors, different monitors in different positions to allow the defendant, the witness, judge, everybody in the courtroom, jurors, be able to accurately see the evidence. The attic technology also makes it easier to keep everything organized before it's sent to the state. It has all of the amps, audio equipment, video equipment, and also ties to the state for their M-net lines and video to the state of Minnesota. Another important feature of any courtroom is making sure it's safe, and this one was no exception. We have a number of security features as with all the courtrooms within the building, and so we wanted to stay consistent on all the safety and security features, and so we even added some additional features to this courtroom. Reporting in Bemidji, Shaw Moore, Lakeland News. Beltrami County's newest judge is reportedly already using the new courtroom. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


About three years ago, around the summer of 2012, I bought Minecraft. The game was at the height of its popularity around then. I remember opening the game for the first time, and laying my eyes upon the game's vast overworlds. It was pretty mind-blowing to me at the time, but now I don't regularly play it anymore. When it happened around sometime in 2014, I can't recall the exact date, hell, even the season, but I can tell you the story. It was probably around mid-2014, I was bored as hell, so I went on my iMac to play Minecraft for a bit. At that time, there were better and bigger games out there, but I just got addicted to Minecraft's mechanics and the community, and couldn't quit. The game took an oddly long time to load compared to normal, and it wasn't even a new update. I didn't know what was going on, but when it finally loaded, I selected that single-player option on the main menu, and loaded one of my worlds.  Until I noticed the in-game day had gone by, and I moved to the bed in my house. I right-clicked on the bed, and allowed the screen to fade, reclining in my seat for a moment. I then heard the TNT explosion sound. At first I thought it was just a creeper, but one aggravated it. After the sleep-cut scene, I walked outside, to find one of my buildings completely and utterly destroyed. It was clearly exploded from the inside, because the entire building was affected by the explosion. I quickly realized creepers can't open doors, and I started wondering what had caused the explosion. I racked my brain, and all I could think of was if I somehow let a creeper into my construction, and something aggravated it, but even that theory didn't make sense. I resumed playing the game, occasionally looking around the explosion site, trying to see if I could notice anything I missed. After I remembered something about the whole scene that made me shocked. There were no items or blocks, that you could just pick up after the explosion. Normally at least a couple blocks can be picked up after in-game explosions, but there were none. Someone, or something had to pick them up. Creepers were out of the question, meaning this was something else. Something new, something different. A few days later, I decided to play Minecraft again. The incident before was being suppressed as much as it could. I would try to enjoy myself, and not let something that could probably be explained ruin my love for the game. Just for safe measure, I went on a different world this time. The one infinitely generated land was the favorite of mine, and held a weird place in my heart. I entered this world in my house, everything seeming okay, except that something trampled my wheat farm, which was easily fixed. I built a pathway to the close by desert village, just so I could remember my way back and forth. I had my good old iron tools with me, as I went into a mine I found nearby, I got a good amount of iron, and a surprising amount of coal. I mined around for a bit, until I discovered something wooden. I dug up, and it was my house. I laughed a little at the fact my house had been above the mine for ages, and I just discovered the mine at that point. Seeing as it was night, I took the opportunity to sleep, awaiting the next day. When I woke up, I immediately realized something wasn't right, as my furnace was cooking something. I checked what it was cooking, and it was iron. I thought I had put some iron ore in the furnace overnight, but the in-game night lasted seconds, thanks to the bed, and I probably would have remembered if I was cooking something or not. I did, at that point, think something was wrong however, and the incident from a few days ago creeped into my mind. I ran outside, noticing the trail was now gone, and for some reason the village seemed to be gone too, as well as the villagers. I went to the mine, wondering what in the world was happening. That's when I saw it. It was nearly as solid black, with some odd dark gray around, where the eyes would be, and the oddly colored chest, it was as if someone cut off a bit of a tie-dye shirt, and stapled it to the creature. Oddly enough, it seemed to have the iron-dull model just re-textured. It quickly disappeared into the newly discovered mine from yesterday. I naturally followed it, determined to find out why it's here and what it wants. After a lot of searching, I came across a large chasm. It was like a circle, just very rough. It clearly wasn't natural, as nothing that big of a natural structure is in the game. It was massive. When I got to the bottom of the hole, which went down to bedrock, all that was there was, a door. I thought it was weird that there was just a random door in the middle, and decided to get out of the mine. I went to my in-game bed, once again the screen started to fade before the sleeping cutscene, when the creature slowly walked in, and gazed at me as I fell asleep. I would have pressed the cancel button for the sleep animation, only it wasn't there. When I woke up, I simply found another door. I didn't know what fascination the creature had with the doors, but there was something it was trying to tell me. I just had to find out what. I resumed playing as normal, thinking the bizarre being had despawned or something. I checked where the village used to be, and instead of nothing, there was a sign, and that sign read, 8, 1, 22, 5.  I didn't know, but continued to play, and play, and play. Eventually, I started seeing it. The shadow. More and more, it just wouldn't leave me alone. More signs. 25, 15, 21, 15, 16, 5, 14, 5, 4, 9, 20, and 20, 5, 20. I couldn't and can't make sense of it.  I pressed and held the power button until my back turned off, and I decided to go outside for a walk. When I opened my door, what appeared to be a shadowy figure ran out. It had an oddly colorful chest, and some dark gray around where the eyes would be.


At the gala! Luremy! Fort Luremy, starring Raymond Burr as Captain Lee Quince, specially transcribed tales of the dark and tragic ground of the wild frontier, the saga of fighting men who rode the rim of empire, and the dramatic story of Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry. Welcome back, Captain. Thank you, Sergeant Jenkins. Made you dag it in? He's been expecting you. That makes both of us, Major. Are you finding anything? No trouble. Some of the dog soldiers are restless, but so far no Sue have left treaty territory. Oh, that's good. Yep. Except I've had a 10-day ride for nothing. Oh, there's no matter. We have to investigate every report. You know that. I know. Well, like I said, I'm glad you're back, but I'm not sure you'll be. Why? You're in time to welcome an old friend of yours. Huh? Who? His orders read Lieutenant R.C. Wint. Robbie? That's right. Major Wint. He is signed here? John, the post already arrived an hour ago. He'll be reporting any minute. Want to stay and see him? You want me to? It's up to you. You'll have to face him sooner or later anyway, I suppose. Major, he's an old friend. Nothing can change that. You still feel that way? Yep. Where will he be assigned? C Company is short an officer. Can I have him? You can transfer Hancock to C. Why? Maybe I can ease things a little. What about yourself? You think he likes serving under you, an officer who once served under him? You'll do all right. He's a good officer. Well, I can't say much for him now. Five posts in two years, and he couldn't face it out at any of them. Now we're stuck with him.  Coward of antelope meadows. I'm not sure he deserves that reputation. Court of inquiry that demoted him, thought so. They demoted him for poor judgment, not cowardice. What would you call a man who ran away from a fight, left his commander and 200 men to be wiped out? He was under attack himself. He could have fought through the partlet and saved them. Maybe, and maybe not. He might only have added a hundred more men to the list of dead. Instead, he tried to save his own command, and he succeeded. It was a difficult decision, but not necessarily bad judgment. The court of inquiry, said so. The court of inquiry was in Washington. They went by the book. You know how different it can be out here, how hard a decision can be when you're under attack. Hindsight's always easy. Why are we arguing? To sign him to me. All right. Be a good Samaritan if you have to. There he is. Come in. Lieutenant Wentt reporting the Major Dyket is directed. Yes, Ben, expecting you Wentt. I, uh, believe you know Captain Quintz. Hello, Robbie. Captain, it's been a long time since Virginia. Yes. Sorry I didn't see you. I've developed a habit of speaking when I'm spoken to. You're looking well. Major, have you figured out a place for me? I didn't try to figure a place for you, Wentt. You're just another officer here. You'd be put where you're needed. I've assigned you to be company. That's Captain Quintz here. Very well. You can report to the officer of the day at your convenience. You'll be placed on active duty as of 5 a.m. tomorrow. You'll take morning call. Yes, sir. We hope you'll have a pleasant tour at the Army. Do you, Major? Wentt, I said you're just another officer here. That's the way you'll be treated. But I expect a cooperative attitude from you, like any other officer. A chip on that shoulder won't help. Very good, Major. Am I dismissed? Yes. I'll come along if I may, Robbie. Show you the place. All right, Captain. I'll leave. Yes, sir? One moment, then. I'll be right with you, Robbie. All right. You see what I mean? Lickered up middle of the day. He's gonna be trouble. He's gone through a lot, Major.  I'm warning you, Lee. You don't try to fight his battles for him. Keep a tight hold on him. Don't worry. I'll take you over by the quarters, Robbie. They're a little better than the ones we had in Virginia. You might like Laramie. It's a good post. I've noticed a lot of women, more than I expected out here. A lot of the men are married. It's safe enough here. It's good to see you, Robbie. It is? We had some good days in Virginia. I was your commanding officer then. You were a good one. Now? Robbie, there are plenty of gray-haired lieutenants in this army for one reason or another. But not many of them cry in their beer. Thank you, Captain, for reminding me. Oh, you've got to give people a chance. What about them getting me a chance? You've got to meet them halfway, Robbie. Halfway. Good morning, Captain Quintz. Oh, hello, Miss St. Cloud. May I present Lieutenant Wint? We don't need an introduction, Captain. Hello, Robbie. Mrs. St. Cloud. It's good to see you. Thank you. I saw you earlier crossing the parade ground. What brings you to Laramie? I'm to be stationed here. Well, I'm very glad. Are you? Of course. Captain, Robbie and I are old friends. You must come and visit me the first chance you get, Robbie. Thank you. Oh, here's Philip. You never met my husband, did you? Philip, this is Robbie Wint. Lieutenant St. Cloud, how do you do? He's to be stationed here. That's too bad. You remember Lieutenant Yeager, don't you, Wint? He was my best friend, my roommate at the point. I'm sure you must remember him, because he died with Bartlett that day at Antelope Meadows. Philip, don't. Come along, Lord. But, Philip... What were you saying about a chance, Captain? I'm sorry, Robbie. There's bound to be some feeling at first, but in time... You're an optimist, Captain. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll stop by the supplers. They can still sell liquor on this post, can't they? You think that'll help? It's the only help I need, Captain. Good day. All prisoner accounted for, sir? Yeah, yeah. Now, where are the orders? In your pockets, sir. Ah, in my... Lieutenant, is anything wrong? What do you mean, Sergeant? I mean, are you all right? Are you feeling all right? Of course I am, now. Where is it? Here, sir. Shall I read them? You. Captain Quint sometimes has me read them, sir. I just thought... Well, you stop thinking, Sergeant. Lieutenant... I'm perfectly capable. Morning, Lieutenant Wendt. Sergeant Gawes. Sir. What are you doing here, Quintz? Don't you think I can take morning call by myself? Of course, Lieutenant. I'm perfectly all right. Absolutely all right. I'm not so sure. I think you'd better go back to your quarters. I'll relieve you here. Is that an order, Captain? That's a suggestion. All right. Straighten up, man.  Ah, it'll be all right. I'll go with you. It's a long walk across the parade ground. The men are watching. Just keep your shoulder into mine. Sergeant, you'll read the orders of the day. Yes, sir. Come on, Robbie. Here, keep this cold compress in your head. Thanks. Robbie, this is no good. You can't keep this up. What? Running away, hiding in a bottle. You going to report me? Did you report me that time in Virginia? But it can't happen too often. You understand that. I know. Well, Lee, thanks. You're the only one in two years that's been decent. I'm sorry if I can't come halfway. Maybe if you'd try to face it and not run away. Other men have been busted. Oh, it's not that. No. Do you know what my second-in-command said after Antelope Meadows? He said we should all be dead.   And when that court of inquiry demoted you, you didn't have to stay in the army. You could have resigned. Yes. It took guts to stay. That wasn't the act of a coward. I love the army.  And I was mad. I thought I was right. I had the guts then. Then what's happened? Do you know what it's like to be sneered at? Hated wherever you go? To be blamed for other men's deaths? Like that St. Cloud yesterday. I've had two years of that, Lee.  Not unless you're willing to be, if you... Come in. Oh, Miss St. Cloud. Robbie, I... I heard you were ill. Word gets around, doesn't it? Are you all right? Right. He'll be fine, ma'am. Is there anything I can do for you, Robbie? Oh, no. Thanks. Well, I'll stop in again this afternoon. I am not so sure your husband would approve, Mrs. St. Cloud. Robbie, if you won't or can't come to visit me, I'll come to visit you. Good day, Cat. Ma'am, it seems you do have friends Lieutenant. You maude. Well, Lee, was I wrong? About what? Antelope Meadows. I don't know. It tortures me, Lee. You did what you thought was right. Now, right or wrong, you better forget it. How could a man forget a thing like that? I don't know, Robbie. We'll need just a small detachment to patrol the line. We've had no further reports, but I want to keep watch. What about Cybert's and eight men, Lee? Why not? Why not Wendt? What's the matter? Want to get him away from the post? No, it's not that. It might be what he needs. I'm not sure I trust him with a patrol. You think you fooled me with that relieved of duty because of illness? He's just about drunk. The settler's dry. He's getting better lately. That's not what I hear. Maybe he's not drinking quite so much, but... But what? I've heard reports about him and Mrs. St. Cloud. They've been seeing each other entirely too much. She's been seen going into his quarters. She'd tended him when he was ill. And he's been at her rooms when St. Cloud was away. They're old friends. Maybe. But I always did think that woman was too pretty. Major, I don't think there's anything wrong. But if there is, all the more reason to send Wendt out in that patrol. You trust him? He's a good officer. I'll send Gorse with him. All right, Lee. I just hope you're right. Send Wendt to me for orders. Right away, sir. Captain. What's the matter, Sergeant? Over at Old Bedlam. There's going to be trouble. What trouble? The two lieutenants. St. Cloud's going looking for Wendt. Thanks. What do you think you were doing? St. Cloud? I heard what's been going on behind my back. It's all over the post.   That's enough. That's a court-martial offense you're charging. You want to make it official? I said... And subject your wife to the embarrassment of it? No. All right. No. Wendt, do you want to prefer charges against him? No. Then the two of you remember your office is in the U.S. Cavalry and act accordingly. He better stay away from my wife. You won't have to worry about that for a while. He's going out in patrol tonight. No. Get out of here, St. Cloud. Please. I don't want to hear about it. It's none of my business. But Lee, there's no... You got a job to do. As soon as you clean up, report to the major for your office. Yes? Captain, I heard you... No harm done, Miss St. Cloud, except to the dignity of a couple of officers. It's my fault. I should have known Philip wouldn't understand. But I want you to understand, Captain. Why me? Because you're his friend, too. All right. I was only trying to help him. We're old friends, yes, but once it was more than that. Once, before I met Philip, it was going to be Robbie. I couldn't just stand by and see this happening to him. I see. Did I do wrong, Captain? Who's to say that, Miss St. Cloud? I don't know. I wish I were wiser. So do I, man. So do I. Lee, this report just came in from the telegraph at Cheyenne. Trouble major? A Sue Raiden party attacked the railroad. If they're not still in the vicinity, they'll be heading north. Wentz moving to intercept them. Wentz? He stopped at Pine Bluff and got the news. But he'll need reinforcements. Might be a big party, we don't know. Besides, with Wentz in charge... I can have Bee Company ready in an hour. Well, that'd be enough. Bee's under man. You've only got 63 men. It'll be enough. All right. Rendezvous with Wentz at the forks on Little Bear Creek. And Lee don't take any chances. Carry 200 rounds per man. This could be a fight. Yeah, I see him. Looks like Doris. Keep them going, Mr. Cybertz. I'll swing out and meet him. Yes, sir. Sergeant? Captain, Lieutenant Wentz sent me to intercept you. He's moving towards Horace Craig. I want you to cut across and meet him. All right, good. Sure glad you're here, Captain. Why? Well, we had him cornered last night, but they got away. We could have taken him. How many? Around 30. Nine men against 30. We could have surprised him. The men are kind of talking, son. What are you trying to tell me, Gors? The lieutenant wouldn't attack. Or couldn't. Had he been drinking? Yes, sir. Was he drunk, Sergeant? Well, no, sir. I couldn't say that. Then think about this, Sergeant. You men might not be alive today if he had attacked. Yes, sir. I've heard that before. It's still true, Sergeant. All right, let's join him. What's the signal, Captain? Here comes the lieutenant to meet us. Company! Company! Lieutenant? They're down in the valley about a mile ahead, Captain. You can surround them by splitting your force in three. Good. All right, Cybrits. You take 20 men and the right flank. Yes, sir. Sergeant Gors, you'll take 12 more men and join with Lieutenant Wentz Patrol and the left flank. Yes, sir. The rest will stay with me in the center. I'd like the center, Captain, if I may. Why? It's closer. It'll leave the attack. I found them. All right. I'll take the left. Sergeant Jenkins, take over. I'll join you in a minute. Now, move out. Right, sir. Yes, sir. Good work, Lieutenant. And you used good judgment. Not attacking last night. Did I? Here, Captain, have a drink. Yeah, thanks. Why'd you do that? You don't need it. You've gotten your courage out of a bottle for so long, you think you have to have it. Don't I? No, you don't, Robbie. All right, Lieutenant Wentz. Move out. Doesn't look like we'll get much fighting, sir. No, Jenkins. We're pretty far away, but we'll block this end of the valley for them. Yes, sir. There they go, sir. All right. Company! Company! At the truck! At the truck! We got them rounded up, Captain. Wasn't much of a fight when they saw us coming in from three sides. They just dropped everything and ran. Good. Any casualties? No, sir. I don't think so. Not a one. Captain! Casualty, sir. Lieutenant Wentz. I'm sorry you smashed that bottle now. Good. Holders bringing the first date, sir. No. No use, Lee. No use, you know that. Robbie. I'm sorry. Yeah. So am I. About a lot of things. Maud St. Cloud. A lot of things. With Lee, there's one thing I'm not sorry about. Antelope Meadows? Yeah. I was right, Lee. I couldn't have saved Bartlett. But I could save my hundred men. And I did. That's right. Only one thing nobody understands. It wasn't my own life I was thinking about. I understand that, Robbie. Do you, Lee? Ah, I wish. What is it, Sergeant? I saw it, sir.  He saved Holder's life. I guess I was wrong, sir. What is it, Sergeant? Yes, sir. He was no coward. No. No, he wasn't. Come in, Miss St. Cloud. Captain. I've just been over to see... I won't be attending the services. I understand. Captain. Yes? Captain, did he... Did he say anything about me? Yes, he did, Miss St. Cloud. He said he was sorry. Not half as sorry as I am, Captain. I wanted to help him. But I was afraid to say the one thing that might have helped him most. Sometimes it's kind of hard... I wanted to tell him that he was the only man I ever really loved. But I was afraid of the consequences. I should have told him, Captain. I should have told him a long time ago. Philip will be wondering where I am. Good day, Captain. Good day, Miss St. Cloud. Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry, with Vic Peron as Sergeant Gorse. The script was specially written for Fort Laramie by John Dunkel, with sound patterns by Bill James and Ray Kemper. Musical supervision by Amarigo Moreno. Featured in the cast were John Daener, Jack Moyles, Harry Bartell, Lynn Allen, Paul Duboff and Clayton Post. Company, attention. This miss. Next week, another transcribed story of the Northwest Frontier and the troopers who fought under Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry. News that makes headlines knows no time or place. News can be made next door or halfway around the world, at noon, at midnight or in this next minute. To keep you fully informed, CBS News has reporters on 24-hour duty all around the world. By the magic of radio, their reports come to the CBS News Room to be transmitted to you. Right now, every Saturday and Sunday, CBS News reports to you almost every hour during the day and evening. By keeping your dial set at CBS Radio, you know the news from halfway around the world as soon as you get the news from next door.