 I, I, oh, give long little peace, It's your misfortune and not my own. I, I, oh, give long little peace, You know that Wyoming will be our new home. Life on the Red Horse Ranch. Yeah! Tenderfoot, one of the Red Horse Ranch outfit, felt that he stood in the way of Alabama, who shared Tenderfoot's love for Rose Carter. So Tenderfoot, after telling no one but Rose, rode away from the ranch. When Alabama heard what Tenderfoot had done, he rode out with the intention of bringing him back. All the boys are up on the ranch house veranda, awaiting their return. Here they are. Swim so lively to make his lady smile. But before he's only, he's only 60. She goes, she goes to church just to see boys. Friends are heading giggles at every little noise. First this way a little, and then that way a while. But folks all know, she's only up and on the style. Young man just from college, makes a great display, with a long jawbreaker. But all he dares to say, can't be found in Webster's and won't be for a while. But folks all know, he's only up and on the style. Young man in a restaurant, smokes a dirty pipe. Looking like a pumpkin, he's only halfway right. Smoking, drinking, chewing, and thinking all the while. But the folks all know, he's only up and on the style. Country lads and lasses, going to the scene. Milk and fresh as dew drops, on a bunch of garden greens. Gingerbread and candy, we're eating all the while. We're going to the circus, up and on the style. See, Alabama and Tenderfoot are coming around that hill pretty soon, haven't they? Yeah, if they're coming. Sure, Tenderfoot'll be back. Just leave that to Alabama. I wish Miss Rose wouldn't take it to heart so much so. Well, she thinks it's her fault that Tenderfoot went away. He sure is a funny kid, thinking that he ain't wanted around here, just because he's in love with Rose, same as Alabama is. Well, I wouldn't say too much about it, Bob. Miss Rose might happen to hear you. Well, Dewey, I was wondering where you had gone to. Do you know where Alabama is? Yeah, he rode over across the range. He'll be back. How are you and Elizabeth making out? All right, we've been out looking at the horses. Alabama says he's going to give me one. Hey, Dewey, what's that you got around your neck there? Ain't nothing, and you can't have it. Gosh, it's a locket, ain't it? It sure is pretty. I don't care, you can't have it. Nobody can have it, it's mine. I'll play you a piece of my guitar if you let me have it. No, sir, my daddy said for me to keep it. Well, if that's what your daddy said while you keep it, Dewey, leave him alone, Arizona. You can play something for him anyhow. I'll give you my jackknife for that locket. I got it, jackknife. I got two of them. We won't let Arizona bother you none, Dewey. Now go on, Arizona, and play. Oh, shucks. I wanted to put a picture of gal in that locket. Well, you come in the house a minute. I want to ask you something. Well, sure. Go ahead with your singing, boys. Listen, Miss Rose, there ain't no use you taking this thing to heart. Oh, I know, Idaho, but I'd never forgive myself if Tenderfoot didn't come back. He looked so hurt. I never dreamed he felt that way about me. Ah, he'll get over it all right. Tenderfoot's just a sentimental young kid. I told Alabama he was doing the wrong thing by encouraging him. Well, but why should Alabama encourage Tenderfoot? Oh, I never thought that. You know how Alabama is. Thought he wasn't good enough for you. No, Idaho, our man's done. You just find that out, Rose. Now, come on, let's go on out on the porch with the boys. You mark my words. Alabama foot will be here, and we'll be mighty soon. I hope so. The boys are singing again, aren't they? Oh, I wish I could sing with them. Lovely boys. Thanks, Rose. We can sing lots better when you're around. Oh, thank you. Listen, boys, I'll tell you what, let me bring Tenderfoot in for a long. Do you get his fiddle and have it ready here? Oh, that's a good one. When Tenderfoot is off his horse, we'll make him light into a good one. All right. Sure, right now, make him feel good again. Yeah, let's go sing with him. Say, Rose, didn't you just get through wishing you could sing with the boys? Oh, yes, will you let me? Well, we'll let you. You'd better try to get out of it now. Oh, this will be fun. What'll we sing? Coming around the mountains so I can sing a verse. Oh, that's right. We'll sing in that and the boys look down the road. Right, it's Alabama, Tenderfoot. I guess I ought to apologize. I didn't know you felt good. We're leaving tomorrow for the rodeo at Danville. Now, none of you going long, you going long. Yes, guys, I hope I can win some. Anyhow, the whole parcel of you are going to get a chance to see this red run circle around every horse in the country. Sounds like you ain't scared of this Eastern horse. Bradford says he's bringing into the rodeo. Bradford, Steve Bradford? You mean he's bringing a horse in the rodeo? Yeah, he's been bragging to ever cowpoking the country that he's going to show up Alabama in the races. Well, he even been betting some pretty big money on an Alabama saw here. Well, he can bet all the money he likes. I know what red can do, and I'm saying right now, win every race at that rodeo hands down. Yes, sir. But I wonder what makes Bradford so sure of himself. Well, it looks as though we're going to meet up with Steve Bradford again, doesn't it? There are always exciting times at the rodeo, so let's keep in tune with the Red Horse Ranch.