Fort Laramie, 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. Squeeze the trig and hold steady on your target, your wrist won't fly around so. I'm not a cavalry lieutenant. I'm just his wife. Oh, I know. Oh, my. I didn't know anyone else was watching. Captain Quince. As you were, Lieutenant. Thank you, sir. This is my wife, Hester. This is Captain Quince, aren't you? Ma'am. How do you do, Captain? Hest don't, uh, she don't take to a pistol, but I'm learning her all I can. It's slow going. Teachin', Blade. Teachin', not learnin'. Teachin', teachin'. I was a school mom back home, Captain. And I must say, Blade doesn't take to words any better than I take to a pistol. Well, then you're both teachin', not learnin'. But that's just it. Just it. I try to tell her maybe she's got more need for a pistol out here, for when, for when words don't matter. Well, I just don't see the need, Captain. That's too bad. Seeing it or not, there's need. Now, you mean to tell me that your wife knows about pistols and rifles and riding horses and all kinds of menfolk cairns on? I should have warned you, Captain. My hashie riles easy. Well, I'm not rile, Blade Stark. I'm askin', that's all. If I had a wife, ma'am, she'd know all I know about livin' out here. And pistols and rifles and riding are part of the livin'. And I try to tell her, Captain. I do try.  But everything you say, it's not womanly. It's not womanly country. Meaning womenfolk don't belong out here? It depends on the womenfolk, ma'am. I'd say you have to want to belong. Afternoon to you. Afternoon, Captain. You just don't ride side-saddle, Sergeant. Now, that's a fact. Oh. You lookin' for me, Captain? Oh, just passin' by, Sergeant. Afternoon, Miss Mead. Good afternoon, Captain. I guess I'm quite a spectacle, aren't I? Oh, you look fine, ma'am. I'd like to believe that. I don't know who's getting the worst of it. The horse or me or Sergeant Gorse? Seems to me you're all bearing up well. The captain's a sight better teaching womenfolk to ride than I am, Mrs. Mead. I tell you the truth, I'm no hand at this side-saddle business. I got business with the major myself, or I'd sure... Oh, you'd sure think of some other reason to be moving out, wouldn't you, Captain? Yes, ma'am, I guess I would. I don't blame you, either of you. And, Sergeant, if you can find some unsuspecting trooper and pass this duty on to him, you have my leave. And I won't be the least bit offended. Oh, no, ma'am, thanks just the same.  You're just as willing as can be. It's just... It's just my petticoats. That's what it is. Well, now, ma'am... I guess the major will wonder what's become of me. Oh, now I've embarrassed you. Oh, help me down, Captain, before I break the post-moral completely. Yes, ma'am. Thank you, Captain. Don't mention it. You dropped something there, ma'am. Not a petticoat, I hope. This, uh... It's a pistol, Mrs. Mead. Oh, thank you, Captain. You always carry it? Well, Jim would scout me if I didn't. I should. I know. And I'm a good shot, too. Mrs. Mead, have you met up with Mrs. Stalker yet? Mrs. Stalker? Oh, Blade Stalker's why. Yes, you know her? Well, just to speak to it. I don't really know her. She and the Lieutenant moved on to the post just last week. If you ever do get to know her, you might show her you carry a pistol and tell her why. She doesn't know why? Well, Blade's doing his best, but she don't see the need. I'll make it a point, Captain, but I can't understand Blade. He was at Fort Phil Carney with us. Under Federman? Well, I thought she was there, too, maybe not, though, because the women at Carney saw the need. Fast. You want to need these boxes open, Mrs. Stalker? Oh, now don't you bother with that, Lieutenant Cybert. Just moving them in for me is a big help. Glad to do it. Ah, I declare you think they give a body time to move into their quarters. Here it is, less than a week, and Blade's already drawn officer of the day. That's the army for you, Mrs. Stalker. You draw the duty, you do it, that's all. Now you're not going to start lecturing me, too, Lieutenant Cybert. Sorry, ma'am, I didn't mean it to sound that way. Oh, don't mind me. Blade says I rile easy, and I guess I do. But he's all so new to me, and folks from Captain Quinn's up and down have been mighty free with their advice. Well, they're just trying to help. Well, I'm sure of that. But there's help and help, if you know what I mean. Yes, ma'am. Now you, Lieutenant Cybert, helping me move my books and belongings in, I can appreciate that more. Books, huh? One of those boxes is so happy. My school books. I taught the grades back home before I married Blade. Teaching was my whole life, till him. I tell you, I couldn't leave my books behind me. I just couldn't. I can understand that. You can't? Yes, ma'am. I brought a lot of books out myself from West Point. I attended the military academy. My goodness, a real West Pointer. I declare. Mrs. Stocker, are there any more boxes of yours out there on the wagon? Well, not exactly. I mean, not on the wagon. But there are more boxes somewhere. Can you forgive me, Lieutenant Cybert? They're clear down at the post office. Now, I know you don't have the time to go all at once. I'll be glad to, ma'am. Well, I'll be more than grateful. I'll make the nicest cherry tots, Lieutenant. I'll see you get some soon. I'd like that, ma'am. It won't be long. Yes. Well, come in, won't you? I'm Liz Mead. Two doors down. Well, I've seen you at the Sutleys, haven't I? Yes. Oh, I'm Hess Stocker. I know. Is it all right to sit on one of these boxes? Well, I'm afraid they're all I have to offer right now. I feel like I know you. Weren't you at Fort Carney with Blade? No. We just been married a month. I've never been anywhere with Blade, but here. Oh. Well, my husband knew Blade better than I did. There's sort of a link between anyone who served there. Fort Carney? It's up on the Old Bozeman Trail. It's closed now. That's all Indian territory since the treaty. But I... You must be mistaken about Blade, Mrs. Mead. He's never mentioned Fort Carney to me. But I'm sure he was there. There were five companies of infantry. Oh, your husband's an infantry officer? Uh-huh. Oh, well, that explains it then. You must be wrong about Blade. He's in the cavalry. There was a company of cavalry, too, under Captain Federman. Well, it's not important, of course. But I know Blade would have told me. Of course I'm sure he would. And as you say it, it's not important. Well, can I help you with anything? No, thanks kindly. My goodness, I almost forgot. I brought you a little present. Well, aren't you nice? I have a practical turn of mind. It's something no army wife should be without. What? Well, these are cartridges. I just assumed yours was a 38 like mine. Well, I don't know. You know about farms? A woman has to, out here. I don't understand.  But the men aren't always here, Mrs. Tucker. My husband and most of the infantry are out now. These are the facts of the West. Many of the Indians are hostile, and the fate of white women in their hands... Well, it's best to know how to defend yourself. You've had to defend yourself? Many times. At Carney, the women held the fort in one Indian raid with less than a dozen men to help. Where are any of the women killed? Some. And some carried off by the Sioux. Dying's easier. I'm a school teacher, Mrs. Mead. I want to make my way out here teaching the young that you don't have to kill to get along. I think schools are more important than guns. We can use the schools, Mrs. Tucker. And there's not a woman out here who won't want to help you get them. Until you do, you have to live. I guess I can defend myself if I have to. Well, it isn't always a case of defending yourself. Sometimes a woman has to make a choice, a quick choice. Of living or dying? Of living or enduring. Mrs. Tucker, don't you know what happens to a woman if a hostile carries her off? I think maybe that would be something for Blade to tell me, Mrs. Mead. Yes. Yes, you're right. And when he tells you that, maybe he'll tell you what the pistol is for. Really. I'll talk to you a minute, Captain. Assure him. What's on your mind? Well, Captain, maybe just off the side here. It's kind of personal, sir. All right. Would you be willing to do some talking for me, Captain? I just can't seem to be getting that job done with Hess. Using firearms and all of that. You sure you're trying hard at it? I don't know what that means. I'm trying. I've been trying, Captain. There's a lot I told her. And a lot of times. A lot you haven't told her. Well, it... Looks like a big fort, Laramie. I just swore I wouldn't know anyone here from the old days. I'm sure I didn't reckon to run into Miss Mead again.  It's a secret you were at, Fort Kearney. Well, no, not that. It's... Well, they're just hard words to say to Hess, Captain. It all happened kind of quick like I'm marrying and moving out here. I know Miss Mead didn't aim too, but... she sure didn't do me no good bringing up Kearney to Hess. Miss Mead didn't get very far with your wife, and I can't talk to her about Fort Kearney. I wasn't there. But we've only been married a month. We don't even know each other right good yet. Now, how are you gonna say to a brand new bride that she ain't the first?  I don't know that.  Blade, what's the matter with you? There's a lot, I guess. First you say, will I talk to your wife about her need for a pistol, then you drag Fort Kearney into it. Now you're talking about you were married before. Well, don't you see, Captain, they're all the same thing in a way. They don't come easy to give Hess a pistol and tell her to use it on herself if it looks like she's gonna get took by Indians. Captain, I'd done it before at Kearney. And that wife had to use that pistol on herself. I didn't know that, Blade. I don't think Mrs. Mead knew it either. I'm sorry. No, no, Captain, I'm sorry. It's no matter. It's not your fault. Captain, can't you see, I've done it once and it don't set well the second time. It just might go hard with a man. You ever said it all out this way before, Blade? No, sir, not out loud. You might feel some better. Now it's said. I reckon I might. Blige to you. Listen, anyways, Captain. Now, Blade. Sir. You'll want to say something to her tonight. Tonight? We're moving out tomorrow. Do what? I bet you wear fewer petticoats than I do. Might be I do. Sergeant Gors says you ride beautifully. I know some about horses. Well, I'm learning. Mind if I ride with you this morning? Oh, well, I'm going quite away. That is, I have some business to tend to. All right, I just thought with Blade gone a week now you might be wanting some company. I hope you're carrying your pistol. I'm carrying it. That's good. Well, have a nice ride. I expect to, Mrs. Mead. I'm going over to the Indian agency. Talk to the agent about setting up a school. You're not riding to the agency alone. Now, don't start telling me the agency Indians are hostiles. Blade told me different. But it's 10 miles from Fort Laramine, and you don't know what you'll run into between here and there. I reckon I can take care of myself. After all, Mrs. Mead, I'm carrying the pistol. Not that I'll have a minute's need for it. I guess you could do with the water. More of a ride than I thought. But for you coming on me this way, do you know how near I came to find on you? I've been trying to get with an earshot of you all the way from the fort.  I might have shot you.  I suppose I am, but you've got to realize the danger's out here, Miss Darker. At least with the two of us who are protectionists. Wait. Wait over there. And that brush near the trees. Something big. How can you tell? I don't see anything. It moves big. Timberwolf may be a wildcat. I hope not. I hope that's all it is. You're just trying to frighten me. Hold your pistol steady toward that big tree. Be quiet. It's an Indian. You're not afraid, yes. Pick up your pistol and show him you're not afraid. Stop. Stop where you are. We're not afraid of you. If you have something to say, say it and go away. You understand this pistol? Go on. Go away. Leave us alone or I'll fire.  One more step and I'll fire. Did you kill him? He's dead. He didn't kill me. He didn't kill me. No, he wouldn't, Hess. Not for a long time. Let's go home.  I don't see how. You want I should go with you? I'd be proud to. Well, I'll do it, Gorse. It's my place. I sure feel mighty bad for her. Her being so new here, not taking to the life easy. I might just look in on her tomorrow, laying to hand maybe. Yeah, you do that, Gorse. Well, night, Captain. Night, Gorse. Miss Darker. Hi, Captain Queens.  Oh, he's bladed with you. Can I come in, ma'am? Oh, well, of course you can. Please, come in. I don't know where my manners are. I guess it was seeing you, and if it was anyone, I thought it would be Blade. You want to sit down, Miss Darker? You've come about Blade, haven't you? Something's happened to Blade. He's dead. He's dead? Sometimes it's better hearing it right out. You want to sit down now, ma'am? Yes. Yes, I think I do. Would you like a drink or something, or do you want to hear about it? I want to hear. It happened quick, Miss Darker, and if it's got to happen, it's best quick. He didn't know? He didn't suffer? Oh, ma'am, one shot, clean. That did it. I don't know what it'd mean, but Blade would want it just that way. I guess he would. Captain, we... we didn't even know each other yet. There hasn't been time. Yeah, he said that too. That night before he left, he kept trying to tell me something. He'd try, and then he'd fret a while, and then he'd try again. Finally, he just threw that blame pistol on the dresser, and he said to me, yes, honey, know how much I love you. That's the last words he said to me. I think he was trying to tell me something, Captain.  Know how much I love you. Oh, Blade. Blade, honey. Miss Darker, if I can do anything... You can go. Leave me be now. I want it that way for now. You'll be all right alone? I gotta find that out for myself, Captain. Yes, ma'am. I'm, uh... I'm right sorry, Miss Darker. Yes? You brought him back, did you? Back to the fort? We brought him back. I'm glad. Night, Miss Darker. Oh, good morning, Sergeant. You heard about her, Captain, Miss Darker? What about her? She's gone. How? I went over there right after Reveley, like I played last night. I couldn't raise her, so I figured she was sleeping heavy. On the way back, the Corporal of the Guard told me some woman rode through the main gate, not 10 minutes ago. Why didn't he stop her? Well, he didn't know her, or what's happened to her or anything. Captain Quincy knew one thing. She was carrying a pistol like she knew what to do with it. You said 10 minutes? Yes, sir. You gonna find her, Captain? I was too scared to fight before. You all right, ma'am? I'm all right. I aimed to use it, Captain, turn it on myself. I was too scared to do that, too. No need for that. No matter, I couldn't do it. That's a pretty morning. Got no right to be, but it's pretty. It's new. It's a beginning. That's always pretty. We were beginning, blading me. And I was beginning on my own to get a feel like I belonged out here. But you're right, Captain. It's not womanly country. It still depends on the woman. I'm a school mom. Teaching was my life till blade. I reckon it's my life again now.  Need? We can use them out here on the post on the agency. Someone has to start them. Someone has to want to. Someone who could do some learning while they were teaching. I might fit the bill, Captain. I got a lot of learning ahead of me. Fort Laramie is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald and stars Raymond Burr as Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry, with Vic Perlin as Sergeant Gorse. The script was specially written for Fort Laramie by Kathleen Height with sound patterns by Bill James and Ray Kemper, musical supervision by Amarigo Moreno. Featured in the cast were Harry Bartel as Lieutenant Cybert with Gene Bates, Lynn Allen and Lawrence Dobkin. Company, tension, dismiss. Next week, another transcribed story of the Northwest Frontier and the troopers who fought under Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry. Each of us has an important part to play in defending our own locality as well as our country as a whole. If Los Angeles, Chicago or Cincinnati is bombed, it will directly affect every farmer in North Dakota or minor in Kentucky.  Become a ground observer corps volunteer in your community. Write or telephone your nearest Civil Defense Center or write to Ground Observer Corps Air Force Washington, D.C.


In this training video, we're going to look at grouping worksheets in Microsoft Excel. So what this means is if worksheets are set up in the same way of working, so we've got 3D January here, we've got the heading fitness across to average sales, we've got sales types names Smith to Adams, and we've got some information from fitness to net profit and blank areas, the totals. When I look at the 3D February, it's the same, same four reps, different information, but the same setup, 3D March, again same four sales reps, different information, but the same setup. So this is the case and you've got many, many worksheets with the same setup and you wanted to make a change because what I want to do here is work at all the calculations for the totals, the averages and the percentage of fitness against total sales. So I wanted to do some calculations, but I don't want to do it three times. I don't want to do it for January, then have to do it for February again, and then have to do it for March again, because they're entirely the same worksheets with different information. So I want to do it once to apply to all three of them. You can do this by grouping worksheets together. So this is what we'll do here. So with 3D January selected as a worksheet, I'm now going to hold the shift key down and click on 3D March. Now this puts you into group mode.  So that means whatever you do to one, you do to all three of them in this example. So I'm now going to put some calculations in for 3D January and then this will apply then for 3D February and 3D March. So I'm going to highlight at the net profit. I'm going to do another sum. Then I want the average. I'll use the average function here, and I want the average of fitness across to outdoor. Pull the average down. I don't want the total average. That doesn't make much sense. And I'll have the percentage of total sales in this fitness. So use fitness. Use total sales. So it's fitness divided by total sales. So equals the fitness for the sales rep divided by the total sales and I'm going to copy it down. So that's completed all the calculations for 3D January. I'm going to leave the merge at the top highlighted. So this now completes all the update for January with the formulas, percentages, averages. Well because it's grouped with 3D February and 3D March, this means these worksheets have also been completed. Now to one group to check the other worksheets. You can just right click on the worksheet. Any of the worksheets which are grouped. So I'm going to right click on 3D January. And I can see it says N group at the bottom. So N group takes you back to standard use of Excel where you're not in group mode. So I'm going to choose N group. The white goes away. You get the gray standard worksheet look back. So I'm going to check 3D February now and we can see all completed and 3D March all completed. So it's a very, very quick way of working. If you've got multiple worksheets which are all set up the same and then you want to produce some information or apply some information to however many worksheets you want to apply it to. So in this case you applied it to three. There could be a situation where there might be 20 worksheets which are all set up the same. So instead of you repeating it over and over 20 times by grouping whatever you do to one you do to the whole lot. This completes the training video on grouping worksheets together. Putting information in, seeing the change and then also and grouping worksheets. If you enjoyed this video make sure you like and subscribe to our channel. Hope to see you for the next tutorial and thanks for watching.