Amos Cameron is an angry man. Some rustlers have stolen his prized horses and shot dead his foreman.
Amos along with his brother Roy want to chase down the rustlers. Sam Buckhart and his deputy, Walt Timmins (John Marley) want to wait.
Not good enough for Amos, who lets it be known that he knows the Governor of the state. He also does not like Buckhart, even going as far as telling him that he does not trust Buckhart.
The Camerons insists on going with the two men. Now Buckhart as the safety of the two brothers to consider when they are surrounded by Comancheros.
At each turn the Camerons refuse to reason to reason or bow to Burkhart's experience regarding the Comancheros.
This is a very good episode. Amos making it clear he knows better, insisting of having things done his way or he will tug on his political connections. Also he does not trust Buckhart because he is a Native Indian.
The only false note is at the end. Guys like Amos never apologise or learn their lesson. They would carry on with their dumb headed ways all the way to the Governor's office.
Amos along with his brother Roy want to chase down the rustlers. Sam Buckhart and his deputy, Walt Timmins (John Marley) want to wait.
Not good enough for Amos, who lets it be known that he knows the Governor of the state. He also does not like Buckhart, even going as far as telling him that he does not trust Buckhart.
The Camerons insists on going with the two men. Now Buckhart as the safety of the two brothers to consider when they are surrounded by Comancheros.
At each turn the Camerons refuse to reason to reason or bow to Burkhart's experience regarding the Comancheros.
This is a very good episode. Amos making it clear he knows better, insisting of having things done his way or he will tug on his political connections. Also he does not trust Buckhart because he is a Native Indian.
The only false note is at the end. Guys like Amos never apologise or learn their lesson. They would carry on with their dumb headed ways all the way to the Governor's office.