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00:00Oh, God.
00:24Well, there you are, Aigarn.
00:26Your share of this month's profits.
00:27Gee, Sarge, this is the most money you ever paid me
00:30Well, after all, you've been a hard-working, loyal employee of O'Rourke Enterprises
00:34And this saloon has turned out to be a goldmine
00:36Knock on wood
00:37Sarge! Somebody's after us
00:41A note on that thing
00:42I don't need no note, I got the message from the knife
00:45I am in the alley next to the saloon, come quick
00:49Your cousin, Pierre
00:51I got no cousin, Pierre
00:53But I do, he's a fur trapper in Canada
00:56Fur trapper?
00:57Yeah
00:57Cousin Wanda, c'est moi
01:07Who is he?
01:12Can he be trusted?
01:13Oh, sure
01:14He's my best friend
01:15This is Sergeant O'Rourke
01:17Sarge, this is my cousin
01:19Pierre Eganyar
01:22Otherwise known as Lucky Pierre
01:24Glad to meet you
01:25Glad to meet you
01:27Pleasure, Sergeant
01:29Excuse me
01:30I cannot be seen
01:31I must stay out of sight
01:33Listen, if you're so lucky
01:35Why are you hiding in an alley?
01:36I'm being pursued by crocs
01:38They want to steal my furs
01:40Voila
01:41These are worth our fortune
01:43I never saw that kind of fur before
01:46Ah, you are right, monsieur
01:47I developed this myself
01:49Through careful crossbreeding
01:51I mated a lynx with a marmoset
01:54What do you call it?
01:55Minx
01:56Oh, that's very clever of you, Lucky
02:00Crossbreeding, huh?
02:01I'm also thinking of mating fox with my mink
02:05You could call it a fink
02:06Very good, cousin
02:11Very good
02:12Or, you could even cross a lynx and a fox
02:15And you'd have a lox
02:16Never mind the crossbreeding
02:19Now listen, if you're worried about somebody getting at those pelts
02:21Why don't you leave them with our friends of Hakawis?
02:23But they're Indians, no?
02:25They are Indians, yes
02:26But they're our friends
02:27We do business with them
02:28Yeah, you'll be safe up there
02:29Now listen, you go up and tell them we sent you
02:31Their camp is just about three miles off the road up near the lake
02:33Very good
02:34I'll go there after dark
02:35Fine, we'll see you tomorrow, Lucky
02:37Come on, Egon
02:38Au revoir, mes amis
02:39That means goodbye in French
02:41Ah, Egon, your cousin Lucky Pierre has really brought us some luck
02:48He has?
02:49Well, don't you get it?
02:50We're going in the fur business with him
02:51He's got the pelts
02:52We got the Hakawi squaws to make them into fur coats
02:55Sarge, you're right
02:56We'll make a fortune off those minks, finks, and locks
02:59Not you, Dobbs
03:11Dobbs was just trying out his new bugle
03:15Ain't it a beauty?
03:17Captain requisitioned it for me
03:18Listen to this
03:19Now we know what happened to the old one
03:24It committed suicide
03:25Now Dobbs just has to practice with this new
03:30Tramp, tramp, tramp, along the highway
03:33Tramp, tramp, tramp, the road is free
03:36For crampers and Canucks
03:38Virginians and Canucks
03:40Captain Dick's own infantry
03:43Captain Dick's own infantry
03:46Sergeant Ramston, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
03:54We always get our man
03:56Welcome to Fort Courage, Sergeant
03:58Hey, look here
04:00He's got wheels on this thing
04:02Just a clever innovation of mine
04:05A first for the Mounties
04:07A sled with retractable wheels
04:10We bring you to Fort Courage, Sergeant
04:12I am looking for a fugitive from justice
04:14A notorious fur thief
04:17I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna
04:18What's his name?
04:20They call him
04:21Lucky Pierre
04:23Pierre
04:23Oh, my God.
04:53Sarge, I'm sure my cousin can explain this.
05:20Yeah, you and your crooked relatives.
05:21Wait a minute, Sarge.
05:23My relatives are as honest as the day is long.
05:26Oh, yeah?
05:26What about that cousin of yours down in Mexico, that bandit El Diablo?
05:30Well, the days are shorter in Mexico.
05:34Maybe we could make as much on the reward as we could on the fur coat business.
05:37Reward?
05:38Sure.
05:39Sarge, you can't turn in lucky, Pierre.
05:40He's my cousin, son of my Aunt Charlene, who was married to my Uncle Harry, who was my
05:45mother's favorite, next to Habertha Seymour, who was married to the lovely Lily Farquart
05:49of the Mosaic Farquarts, who lived in the big house on the hill next to the Langtons, whose
05:54daughter Shirley married...
05:55Hey, Bart.
05:55I won't turn your cousin in until I talk to him, but he better have a good explanation.
06:07Now that you've got a new bugle, why don't you requisition new lips?
06:24Thank you, Sergeant.
06:31At ease, man.
06:32At ease.
06:33Now, today, I would like you all to meet Sergeant Ramsden of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
06:41We always get our man.
06:44That's good.
06:45That's good.
06:46And as a matter of fact, that's what has brought him to Fort Courage.
06:49He is looking for a notorious French-Canadian fur thief named Lucky Pierre.
06:56Now, I want you all to cooperate and be neighborly to our good neighbor from the north while he's
07:02here in the neighborhood.
07:04Uh, Sergeant Ramsden, could you give the men a description of this thief?
07:07I have found my man.
07:10Oh, the legard?
07:11Oh, no, he can't be the man.
07:13Oh, Sergeant, you must be mistaken.
07:14I'd know this face anyplace, even though he has cleverly shaved off his mustache and
07:19beard.
07:20You're cunning, Pierre.
07:21Now, wait a minute.
07:22Didn't you say this fur thief was a French-Canadian?
07:25Corporal Agarn speaks English as well as anyone from New Jersey.
07:29In the three years I've been tracking him, it has possibly lost his accent.
07:33But I will give him a test.
07:35A test?
07:35The French have great difficulty pronouncing the letters T-H-th.
07:42Get after me.
07:44Thoughtful thinkers think thoughtful thoughts through thick and thin.
07:46Thoughtful thinkers think thoughtful thoughts through thick and thin.
07:49Ah, you see there, Sergeant?
07:50Yeah.
07:51And if Peter Piper picked a pack of pickle peppers, how many pickle peppers did Peter Piper pick?
07:56Very good, Agarn.
07:58I always have trouble with that.
08:00Peter Piker pick...
08:01Still say he's French.
08:03How long have you been in the cavalry?
08:05Ten years.
08:06How long have you been in Fort Courage?
08:07Four years.
08:08When was your last furlough?
08:09A year ago last March.
08:10Where'd you go?
08:11Canada to visit my cousin Pierre.
08:12Help them!
08:13Throw this man in iron.
08:15Now, wait a minute.
08:16He hasn't done anything.
08:17Sergeant O'Rourke is right.
08:18Corporal Agarn is not his cousin's keeper.
08:21He may be his accomplice.
08:23I suggest you can find this man to quarters.
08:25I know his cousin is in this area, and I'm sure lucky Pierre will make some attempt to contact him.
08:30Well, under the circumstances, I guess it's the only thing to do.
08:34I'm sorry, Corporal, but I'm going to have to confine you to your quarters.
08:37I understand, sir.
08:39Sergeant, dismiss the troop.
08:41Piss it!
08:41Troop!
08:42Dismiss!
08:45Hey, Agarn.
08:46Are you really in cahoots with your cousin lucky Pierre?
08:48Do you think you'd get me a fur coat wholesale?
08:50No, I'm not in cahoots, and I'm not going to get you a fur coat!
09:03Hi, Wilton.
09:04Hi, Jane.
09:05Sergeant Ramsden, I'd like you to meet Wrangler Jane.
09:08This is Sergeant Ramsden of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
09:11We always get our man.
09:13And we, uh, get our woman, too.
09:16I dream of Wrangler with the light yellow hair, floating like a vapour.
09:29If he sings any higher, those dogs will tear him apart.
09:32Summer air.
09:34Many were the wild notes her merry voice would pour.
09:37Many were the blize birds that warbled them all.
09:40Sergeant, what are we going to do about my cousin?
09:42Don't worry about it.
09:43I'll go up to the Hakawi camp and see if Pierre is telling the truth, and, well, then, I'll figure out what to do.
09:49Thanks, Sarge.
09:50On the soft summer air.
09:57Oh, that was just beautiful, Sergeant Ramsden.
10:00Don't be formal, my dear.
10:02My friends call me the Singing Mountie.
10:06Jane, I think you'd better go.
10:07Sergeant Ramsden has a lot of work to do.
10:09Yes, I'm going to run down a couple of leads on the case.
10:12Would you, uh, care to join me in the sled, my dear?
10:16My dogs are waiting with wagging tails.
10:20I'd rather be thrilling.
10:22Bye, Wilton.
10:24Jane, I thought we were going riding.
10:25See you later, Captain.
10:26Marsh!
10:28Tramp, tramp, tramp, on the highway.
10:31Tramp, tramp, tramp, the road is free.
10:34Oh, uh, Captain, I want to go search the area, see if I can find this lucky Pierre.
10:38I think the only tail that's wagging is his.
10:40Oh, uh, nothing, Sergeant, nothing.
10:44What is it?
10:45Uh, I said I'd like to go see if I can find lucky Pierre.
10:48Oh, uh...
10:50Well, uh...
10:51Uh...
10:51Ah...
10:52Ah...
11:09mêmes...
11:09Voila, mes amis.
11:20You're about to have the pleasure of tasting a gourmet's delight.
11:31You taste first, crazy cat.
11:33No, not to you.
11:35You're the chief.
11:36If you want to be like chief, you taste first.
11:39If you taste first, maybe I'll be, chief.
11:41Please, please.
11:42I will taste first.
11:50Oh, la, la, Pierre.
11:53You've done it again.
11:56Hey, wild eagle, crazed.
11:59Listen, lucky Pierre.
12:01Where is my cousin?
12:02He's under house arrest, thanks to you.
12:04But I would never do anything to cause the arrest of my cousin Randolph.
12:09The son de ma tante Becky, who was married to Uncle Freddy, who was my mother's favorite brother, whose sister Zelda...
12:16All right, Pierre.
12:18Walensky.
12:19So you're a crook.
12:20I'm a crook?
12:21Yeah, well, all I know is that the Mounties never go after the wrong man.
12:25Please, sergeant, you must believe me.
12:29Sacre bleu.
12:31I should have thought of it before.
12:33Thought of what?
12:34This must be the work of the most infamous furtive in all Canada.
12:38Who's that?
12:38The burglar of Banff.
12:41The burglar of Banff.
12:43Oh, that's so clever he once stole a beaver coat.
12:46Well, what's so clever about that?
12:48It was still on the beaver.
12:49Yeah, well, I don't think there is a burglar of Banff for foot.
12:53Come on.
12:54All right, sergeant.
12:56Au revoir, crazy pussy.
12:59Wild eagle.
13:00My only regret is that we could not go into the fur coat business together.
13:04It would have made a fortune for you, for the tribe, for sergeant O'Rourke, for all of us.
13:11Uh, just a minute here, Pierre.
13:14I'd like to hear a little more about this burglar of Banff.
13:34What happened, Sarge?
13:36This cousin of yours is a pretty persuasive fellow.
13:39Now, he keeps telling me he's innocent.
13:40Oh, you can believe him, Sarge.
13:42He may be a crook, but he's not a liar.
13:44Pierre tells me that this Mountie may be looking for another furtive altogether.
13:48Somebody called the burglar of Banff.
13:52Captain, I assure you, I am closing in.
13:57I am tightening the noose on Lucky Pierre.
14:00Well, I don't think you'll ever take him by surprise.
14:02It's pretty hard to sneak up on a man when you're singing
14:05tramp, tramp, tramp at the top of your voice.
14:09Captain, I never have to worry about that.
14:11With my new techniques in criminology,
14:14do you realize that I can sift the ashes of a campfire
14:18and know exactly how long the fire has been burning,
14:21what food the man was eating, and how tall he is?
14:25You can tell all that just from sifting the ashes?
14:27On a good day, I can even tell the color of his eyes.
14:30If you can do all that, how come you've never found Lucky Pierre?
14:34I've never found his campfire.
14:38And then how do you know he's in this area?
14:41I've been following him by the broken twig method.
14:47Come in.
14:48Oh, I'm sorry, sir.
14:52I didn't realize you were busy.
14:54No, no, no.
14:54Come in, O'Rourke.
14:55Sergeant Ramseyden was just giving me a lecture on criminology.
14:58Well, that must be very fascinating.
14:59Of course, I didn't mean to interrupt.
15:01As a matter of fact, it is fascinating, Sergeant.
15:04For instance, do you know I can take one look at you
15:08and tell exactly where you've been this morning?
15:10You can?
15:11A little clay dust on your boots.
15:14You've been off the fort.
15:15Oh, yeah, well, I went into town, sir.
15:18Your pants a bit shiny.
15:20You've been riding some distance.
15:23Oh, yes, well, I was out looking for Lucky Pierre.
15:25Gravy stains on your uniform.
15:27You had pork and beans for lunch.
15:29Uh, right again, Sergeant.
15:32What do we hear?
15:34Captain Harmoner, come take a look.
15:37What is it, Sergeant?
15:39Look for yourself.
15:39What do you see under this magnifying glass?
15:44A big, fat thumb.
15:46Captain, what am I holding with that thumb?
15:49Big, fat finger.
15:51Captain, don't you see?
15:52It is a hair of a fur-bearing animal.
15:55Oh, yes, I guess it is at that.
15:57Ah, well, when I was out in the woods, sir, you see,
16:00this squirrel ran right up my arm.
16:03This is not the hair of a squirrel, Captain Parmenter.
16:07This is a hair of the fur of the rare and valuable mink.
16:12A fur that is known to be in the possession of Lucky Pierre.
16:15Well, maybe that squirrel was playing around with a mink.
16:19Yeah, well, I certainly don't have any idea how that hair got on my shirt, Sergeant.
16:23I mean...
16:24Well, I do.
16:25So?
16:25Well, is it not true that you sleep in the same barracks with Corporal Agarn,
16:29the cousin of Lucky Pierre?
16:30Yes.
16:31Well, it's obvious that a big, healthy man like you must sleep with the windows open.
16:36Oh, sure.
16:37What are you getting at, Sergeant?
16:38I submit to you that Corporal Agarn has made contact with his cousin,
16:43and the wind from the open window blew the fur from his uniform to O'Rourke's.
16:52Oh, I can't believe this of Agarn.
16:54It proves conclusively Lucky Pierre is in this area.
17:00I'm going to make a reconnaissance.
17:03I'll be back by sunset.
17:04Oh, and I must ask both of you not to reveal these findings to Corporal Agarn.
17:14You have our word.
17:15Good.
17:19I really can't believe this, Sergeant.
17:21Well, I admit it looks pretty bad for my buddy, sir, but...
17:24For my files.
17:27Sir, I heard some fur traders over at the saloon talking,
17:35and they said that the real culprit that you should be looking for
17:37was a notorious fur thief known as the Burglar of Banff.
17:42Burglar of Banff?
17:44Oh, no, I think that's just a name that Lucky Pierre uses to throw people off the track.
17:48No, no, I don't believe that, Captain.
17:50You know, Sergeant, I may not be able to sing, but I am a bit of a criminologist myself.
17:55You are, sir?
17:55Fur thieves steal furs from people who trap furs, right, Sergeant?
18:00Right.
18:00Now, Sergeant, who around Fort Courage goes in for trapping furs?
18:05Well, I don't know who.
18:06Indians.
18:07Oh, sure.
18:08We are going to look for Lucky Pierre in the Hikawi camp.
18:14Captain, I tell you we're on a wild goose chase.
18:16No, we're on a wild mink chase.
18:21You can be a criminologist with a sense of humor, too.
18:23Well, listen, you better let me talk to Wild Eagle.
18:26I mean, he might not talk as freely in front of you.
18:28No, no, no.
18:29I'm just going to explain to the chief that all we're looking for is a little information on Lucky Pierre.
18:33Hey, Wild Eagle, hey, how are you there?
18:36Listen, Captain Parmen here is looking for some information about Lucky Pierre, who he thinks is a fur thief.
18:41Of course, I told him that you hadn't seen Lucky Pierre and that if Lucky Pierre was here, that he'd be hiding in a teepee.
18:47Sergeant O'Rourke, speak truth, Captain.
18:50We not see this man, Lucky Pierre?
18:52Well, how do you know you haven't seen him?
18:53You may have seen him and not know it.
18:55I mean, I don't think you'd walk into camp and say,
18:57Hi there, Chief Wild Eagle.
18:58I'm Lucky Pierre, the fur thief.
19:00No, no, you don't understand, Captain.
19:01Now, you see, Wild Eagle knows all about fur thief.
19:03Why, he could recognize Lucky Pierre a mile away.
19:06Nevertheless, Sergeant, I think the chief should have some idea of what he looks like.
19:09Now, he can best be described as Corporal Agarn with a French accent.
19:16No man like that been around a colleague camp.
19:20Chief Wild Eagle, ready to taste delicious bouillabaisse?
19:23Ah, bouillabaisse.
19:24Bouillabaisse?
19:25That's a French dish.
19:26No, no, that's an Indian dish.
19:28You see, the French took it from the Indians.
19:30Now, bouillabaisse means bark of tree and baisse means soup.
19:34So bouillabaisse is soup of bark of tree.
19:37I see.
19:38Oh, no, go ahead, Chief.
19:39Don't let us interrupt your meal.
19:41Just take one taste.
19:47Ooh la la.
19:48That's good.
19:49Ooh la la?
19:50That's an old Indian saying, yes.
19:52You see, ooh means hot and la means very.
19:55So ooh la la means very, very hot.
19:58I suppose that fur coat is squirrel.
20:10Now, Lucky Pierre is around here someplace and I'm going to find him.
20:14Now, Captain, really, I, uh, listen, you've got to find Lucky Pierre and get him out of here.
20:18I not know where he is.
20:19I know where he is.
20:21I've got him, Sergeant.
20:24You should never cook with garlic.
20:25Mais mon, Captain, I'm going to serve.
20:27Captain, listen, I've got to be honest with you.
20:29Now, I knew that Lucky Pierre was here all the time, but police convinced me that he is not the fur thief and I didn't want that smug Mountie to be getting the wrong man.
20:36Sergeant, I don't like that singing Mountie any more than you do, but the evidence is clear.
20:40The singing Mountie?
20:41But he's my friend.
20:44I taught him to sing Frère Jacques.
20:47That's the only song he hasn't sung.
20:49That is his favorite.
20:51He goes around always singing.
20:53Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, dormez-vous, dormez-vous.
20:58Sonnez les matines, sonnez les matines.
21:01Dindon-da, dindon-da.
21:04Sergeant, this man is guilty.
21:07How can you tell that, Captain?
21:08Because he is imitating a baritone and the singing Mountie is a tenor.
21:12Mais mon, Captain, the singing Mountie is a baritone, I swear!
21:17He is?
21:17A captain.
21:18Now, just a minute here.
21:19If Lucky Pierre is right, then Sergeant Ramsden is not the real singing Mountie.
21:24I mean, unless his voice is changed.
21:26And who could he be?
21:28The burglar of Banff.
21:34I dream of Wrangler with the light.
21:37Yeller hair floating like a vapor on the soft summer air.
21:46Many were the wild notes her merry voice would pour.
21:49Many were the blize birds that warbled them o'er.
21:53I dream of Wrangler with the light.
21:57Yeller hair floating like a vapor on the soft summer air.
22:09Good work, Captain.
22:11You've captured Lucky Pierre.
22:13I'll take him back to Canada to stand trial.
22:17In the dog sled, you blackguard.
22:19One last song before I leave, my dear.
22:26Just a minute, Sergeant.
22:27Lucky Pierre, is this the singing Mountie?
22:29No.
22:30This man is an imposter.
22:33Would you sing Frere Jacques, Sergeant?
22:35You mean you believe this fur thief?
22:38Would you just sing Frere Jacques?
22:40I believe that's your key, Sergeant.
22:47Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques,
22:49Dormez-vous, dormez-
22:51Stop!
22:52Stop the music!
22:53I accuse this, this tenor
22:56of being the burglar of Banff.
23:00Being the burglar of Banff?
23:02This man is mad!
23:04Afraid I'm going to have to place you under arrest,
23:06Sergeant Ramsden, or whoever you are.
23:09Not on your life, Captain.
23:10You'll never take the burglar of Banff alive!
23:14Mass!
23:28Dabs!
23:29Dummy!
23:30Let's put this canary in the cage.
23:33Yes, sir.
23:35Oh, Wilton, I'm so proud of you.
23:36You weren't taken in by him a minute.
23:38No, but you were.
23:39Yeah, he's right.
23:40You were dazzled by his pitchfights.
23:42Oh, I think you're both awful.
23:46Did you hear that?
23:48Why, he's escaped already.
23:49No, look!
23:50Dabs and dicks don't infantry.
23:55Rocky Pierre.
23:59All right, they're singing Mountie.
24:01Sergeant Ramsden, Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
24:04We always get our man.
24:06I'm Captain Parmenter.
24:07This is Sergeant O'Rourke.
24:08And this is Wrangler Jane.
24:10Wrangler Jane.
24:11I dream of Wrangler with a light yellow hair
24:20Born like a vapor on the summer air
24:24I see her dripping where the bright screams play
24:30Before Torn.
24:31Before Torn.
24:31Before Torn.
24:32Corporal Men.
24:42Before Torn.
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