Let's return to Roger McGrath.

[Instrumental music] Tunstall makes ones for himself, and he has the money to do it.

He writes to his father it is his goal to get the half of every dollar that is made in the county by anyone.

To put this into effect, Tunstall first needs a cattle ranch.

McSween gets him a 4,000 acre spread some 30 miles south of Lincoln.

Tunstall now thinks he'll open a store in Lincoln to compete with The House, but he needs a hook to lure farmers away from Murphy's business.

Tunstall decides he'll issue what he calls green notes to customers against the future harvest of crops.

Let's return to Roger McGrath and the story of Billy the Kid.

They wouldn't let me ad-lib, you know.

Dale Robertson is born in 1923 in Harrah, Oklahoma, to a mother of Irish descent and a father with mostly Scottish ancestors.

Dale was a natural athlete and excelled in sports, but spent much of his time riding and training horses, especially for polo.

There's a story that while attending class in high school in Oklahoma City, Robertson boxes professionally for a time to earn extra money.

Harry Cohn, the head of Columbia Pictures, happens to see him fight in Wichita, Kansas, and asks the handsome youth to come to Hollywood to audition for the lead in a movie about a young boxer.

Robertson's only 16 and says he's too young to leave home and has polo ponies to train.

Robertson graduates from class and high and enrolls at Oklahoma Military Academy in Claymore for college.

And then I started getting letters when I was overseas from people in Hollywood wanting me to come out there to... make a screen test, which I was all for it, but Uncle Sam wasn't too interested in my career.