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Un-Your Huskies! The Wonder Dog King, swiftest and strongest of Eskimo lead dog, plays as the trail through storm and snow for Sergeant Preston as he meets the challenge of the Yukon. Sergeant Preston was typical of the small band of Northwest-mounted police who preserved law and order in the new Northwest country where the greed for wealth and power led to frequent violence and bloodshed. But in spite of the odds against them, Sergeant Preston and his Wonder Dog King met that challenge and justice ruled triumphant. Sergeant Preston stopped his team in front of the mine where Jim Peters was working. Un-King! Un-King! Un-King! Come here, boy. Suddenly, he heard an explosion coming from the base of the shaft. Tim, Tim, are you all right? I'm coming, Tim. I'm coming. Where are you? You badly hurt? Oh, that blast went off too soon. I couldn't get out of the way. Sure. Let me help you. I can't see, man. Put your arm over my shoulder, Tim. I'll get you back to your cabin. Bring the doctor over from town. What do you think? Is it serious, Doc? You badly hurt? I'm afraid it's bad news, Jim. That blast got your eyes. I'm very much afraid you're going to be blind. No, Doc. You think it's permanent, Doc? Well, I don't like to say it. Sometimes miracles happen. But you'll be blind for a long time. You can't go alone. I don't know what else to do. No, don't worry, Jim. We'll get someone to take care of them. I wish I could have told you something more cheerful. I think it's better if you know the truth. Keep that bandage over your eyes and I'll come back again tomorrow. All right, Doc. Where the hell is Doc? He seems worried about you. He'll lose you. He's...he's one of these dogs. You want that shoe here, Jim? I'm not here. He's working out clean down in Selkirk. We weren't doing very well with it. It ain't a very good one. So I came up here to try my luck. Say, couldn't you get him to come up and take care of you? Maybe he could. His claim ain't much better than this one. I think it'd be a good idea if he'd sin for it. We'll be running along. I'll see you tomorrow. Thanks, Doc. I'll stay here with him, Doc. I saw one of his neighbors and I went after you. He said he'd stay here with you tonight. That's fine. You must have someone with him. Bye, Doc. Goodbye, Doc. I'm certainly sorry about this, Jim. I guess I'm in a pretty bad spot. Jay Hubbard said he'd be over to help take care of them. See, Hubbard? Well, that's nice of him. I knew Jay down in Selkirk. He came up here just after I did. Does he know you're in Selkirk? Of course. Likely, I guess. He wasn't in Selkirk very long before I left. Oh, so when I was nine? Bob Dylan. I guess the best thing to do is have Bob certainly clean down there and come up and work this one. We'll sit here. We'll sort of be glad to see him. How'd you happen to bring Chef up here with him? I needed a sled dog and we couldn't scrape enough money together to buy one honestly. I intended to send Chef back to Bob any day now, but as long as Bob is coming up here, it won't be necessary. Come in. Hello, we're talking. Oh, hello, Jay. It's Jay Hubbard, Jim. I hear you had an accident. Did you get your eyes? Yes. The dog said that I'm going to be blind. He was blind-spinging his mind. The charge went off before he thought it would. I'm sure it's alright to hear it. Do you think you could stay with him for a few weeks? I'm planning on having my nephew come up here from Selkirk. Well, I was going to Selkirk in a few days, but my partner will stay with him. Well, if you're going to Selkirk, maybe you could bring Bob back with you. That's a good idea. Sure, I'd be glad to. Now, while I'm gone, my partner will stay here with Jim. You know him, don't you, Sergeant? His name's Butch. Butch's Tracy. Oh, I think that's Matthew. That's sure nice of you, Jake. We'll move our stuff over here tomorrow. Our claims near here and Butch and I can take care of you. I don't like the idea of moving over to Jim's cabin. Oh, quit grumbling, Butch. You've been doing it all morning. It's too far from our claim. We ain't getting enough gold out of it as it is. And I don't know how we're going to get along if you go to Selkirk and I have to play nurse maid or a blind man. Here we are. What are you talking about? This is Jim's claim. I want to have a look at it. Oh, what for? It blasted yesterday, and nobody found out what the blast uncovered. Come on. Come in here with me. I suppose you're going to ask me to work his mind, too. Got a match handy? It's kind of dark in here. Yeah, here. Here's where he blasted. Butch, look at this. That rock. It's yellow. It sure is. You made a real strike yesterday. There's no way. There's some people who have all the luck. They don't call it lucky to be blind, do you? We're the ones who are lucky. We are. Nobody knows about this but us? Yeah. But when Jim's nephew comes up here, you'll know about it in a hurry. Maybe he won't come up here. You said you were going after him. I met his nephew when I was down in Selkirk. Yeah? Nobody up here knows, except Jim. Jim can't see. What good is that going to do us? I got a nephew of my own just his age. He has a young voice just like Bob. We can bring him up here and fool Jim for just a couple of weeks. We'll have all the good we need to go back to the States. You mean, your nephew is this Bob? Why not? But you can't get away with it. Jim will know about what he says, about what he talks about. That fool, I thought of that. I met him who lives in Selkirk. He knows Bob daily. He's been hunting with him. Knows all about him. We can get away with it, I tell you. It might be worth trying. In the meantime, while I'm going down to Selkirk and back, you can be working a claim at him. Get everything out of it you can. Let's pause here on K and X. To find out more about Old Time Radio, Old Time Video, and the pleasures of listening to audio books, visit the Audio Book Club website, www.audiobookclub.com, where you can get four audio books for just one penny. Media Bay.com. Now for the conclusion to the challenge of the Yukon here on K and X. It's right in front of me. Is that you? Yes. How are you? I'm getting along fine. Good. It's good to see you. I mean, good to hear you again. You've been away a long time. Well, I have to go north on a patrol, Jim. Has your nephew come yet? Well, not yet. Just pull up a chair, sir. All right. Did Drake go down to Selkirk after him? Yep. He left about two days after the accident. Has Butch been taking good care of him? Well, yes. As good as I can expect. I have been able to manage for myself pretty well while he's working on his claim. I saw him on the trail when I came this way. He's going toward his cabin with a heavy sack on his back. He seemed to be in rather a hurry. Didn't stop the talk. I wonder what he was carrying. I bet that's Jake and Bob now. Have quiet, Jim. Hello, Jake. Hello, Sergeant Preston. And I suppose this is Bob. Yeah, Bob. This is Sergeant Preston. Hello, Sergeant. Bob. Is that you? Oh, good, Jim. I'm sure glad to see you, Bob. I bet Chef is glad, too. Chef? Oh, oh, the dog. Yeah. Hello there, Chef. We got back as soon as possible, Jim. That was quite a trip. I'm sure glad you're here. Come on, Bob. Help me bring in that luggage. I'll see you in a minute, Uncle Jim. Good, Chef. Didn't you go with him? Well, it looks as if Chef would rather stay with you, Jim. That's funny. I guess he doesn't realize it's Bob. Jim, didn't you tell me Bob raised Chef? Sure. He got in when he was a pup. But he ain't seen him for about four months. Well, that's how I'd better get out of here and make room for everybody. I'll be back to see you in the morning, Jim. This is heavy work. It'll be worth it. Two weeks of this with you and Jake and me working, we'll have all the gold out of here in no time. I didn't like the way that Monty looked at me yesterday when that fool dog, Chef, growled at me. I think he suspects something. Yeah, even if he does, he can't prove anything for a while. But then we'll be out of here. I saw him heading for Jim's cabin a few minutes ago. What if he has Old Jim describe his method? What if he does? With the same height and weight, you have sandy air and blue eyes. The description will fiddle only if I don't like it. I'm scared that had you wait here. Just to satisfy you, I'll sneak up behind Jim's cabin and listen to what they're saying. Now, you get this gold ready and meet me at our cabin with Jake. Okay. Okay, and you can't come inside with me. I don't think Old Jack would like it. You wait here. Who is it? It's Preston, Jim. How are you today? I'm about to see my guest. Pull up a chair, Sergeant. It's nice of you to drop in. Jim, I didn't want to worry you yesterday. But I'm wondering if the boy who came here with Butch is really your nephew. Well, sure. At least I think so. Is your nephew about 20 with sandy hair and blue eyes? Yep, that's him, all right. Well, I guess I was wrong. When I stopped in your mind today, he and Butch had certainly done a lot of digging. What's wrong, Jim? He's looking toward the back of your cabin. I guess he hears King out there, Jim. Perhaps the reason I was suspicious of your nephew, I'd swear, Chef, didn't know him. Well, one sure way of telling this, Bob, is the scar on his eyebrows. It cuts right across it about an inch long. A scar? Well, I didn't notice a scar. What's this? He shot somebody. King, my brother, what is it? Butch, get up. Just get him off me. He attacked me for no reason at all. What are you doing behind this cabin? That's what worries you, Chef. Were you trying to hear what he was saying? I was just coming to the cabin, I tell you. King wouldn't have jumped you if you hadn't pulled the gun. Mr. Drunk. You didn't drop it. You heard Jim tell me about the scar on Bob's eye. And you knew I'd know at once that the man you've brought here isn't Jim's nephew at all. He is. He is Jim's nephew. Come on, Butch. Go into your cabin and bring Jake, the so-called nephew, back here. Watching, King. What's wrong, Chef? What's going on? Go ahead, King. Who is it? It's Butch and Jake. They're just pretending to be your nephew, Jim. They're under arrest. The blasted dynamite that blinded you uncovered a rich vein of gold. They had a clever scheme to steal it away from you, Jim, but Chef spoiled it. He knew that Pete here wasn't his master, even if you didn't. I forgot about that dog. You and your fancy idea. What are you talking about, Butch? Welcome, King. Butch, it's Bob. Where is Bob? Well, get your real nephew to come up to your mind, Jim. They're going to be a rich man. They found a lot of your gold in Jake's cabin. Come on, boys, we're going to town. Watch them, King. And that's the challenge of the Yukon. Join me next time for another edition of the Radio Hall of Fame on KNX. And be sure to visit our homepage on the worldwide web at radiohof.org. I'm Carl Amari.