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| 0:00 | · | of course the Wild West was for the most |
| 0:02 | · | part not all that wild our entire vision |
| 0:04 | · | is more skewed by B Westerns and dime |
| 0:07 | · | novels than reality but like anything |
| 0:09 | · | else there were times when truth was |
| 0:11 | · | well more exciting than fiction on April |
| 0:14 | · | 14th 1881 the rough and tumble boom town |
| 0:18 | · | of El Paso Texas lived up to its |
| 0:20 | · | reputation as the six shooter capital of |
| 0:22 | · | the world in a gunfight that's more |
| 0:24 | · | exciting than anything you'll find in a |
| 0:27 | · | in a Hollywood western even if it's not |
| 0:29 | · | nearly as well remembered as the Okay |
| 0:31 | · | Corral it is history that deserves to be |
| 0:36 | · | [Music] |
| 0:39 | · | remembered the website of the Texas |
| 0:41 | · | State Historical Association explains |
| 0:43 | · | "El Paso is at the far western tip of |
| 0:46 | · | Texas where New Mexico and the Mexican |
| 0:48 | · | state of Chihuahua meet in a harsh |
| 0:49 | · | desert environment around the slopes of |
| 0:51 | · | Mount Franklin on the Rio Grand which |
| 0:53 | · | has often been compared to the Nile as |
| 0:56 | · | they approached the Rio Grand from the |
| 0:57 | · | south Spaniards in the 16th century |
| 0:59 | · | viewed two mountain ranges rising out of |
| 1:01 | · | the desert with a deep chasm between the |
| 1:03 | · | site they named El Paso delort the pass |
| 1:06 | · | of the north the future location of two |
| 1:08 | · | border cities Kaidoarez on the south or |
| 1:11 | · | right bank of the Rio Grand and El Paso |
| 1:13 | · | Texas on the opposite side of the river |
| 1:16 | · | the border was established by the treaty |
| 1:18 | · | of Guadalupe Hidalgo making quite war a |
| 1:21 | · | border town in 1850 a small settlement |
| 1:23 | · | called Franklin on the north side of the |
| 1:25 | · | river became what the Texas State |
| 1:26 | · | Historical Association calls the nucleus |
| 1:28 | · | of El Paso Texas and El Paso County was |
| 1:31 | · | established in March the town however |
| 1:34 | · | remained quite small the city of El Paso |
| 1:36 | · | was incorporated in 1873 but in 1876 the |
| 1:39 | · | city council was disbanded because of |
| 1:41 | · | lack of interest wild West historian |
| 1:44 | · | Fred Eaged in 1982 that prior to the |
| 1:46 | · | arrival of the railroad the town |
| 1:47 | · | population was just some 500 and |
| 1:49 | · | Mexicans far outnumbered Anglo the |
| 1:52 | · | proximity to the border was a point of |
| 1:54 | · | tension in 1877 a conflict over the |
| 1:56 | · | possession of salt lakes at the bottom |
| 1:58 | · | of the Guadalupe Mountains turned into a |
| 2:00 | · | conflict between Mexicans and Anglo |
| 2:02 | · | resulting in a score of deaths including |
| 2:04 | · | the murder of a district judge the |
| 2:06 | · | border tensions would continue as was |
| 2:08 | · | often the case in the American West the |
| 2:10 | · | coming of the railroad in 1881 |
| 2:12 | · | transformed the community as the state |
| 2:14 | · | historical association explains most |
| 2:16 | · | authorities agree that the arrival of |
| 2:17 | · | the railroads in 1881 and 1882 was the |
| 2:20 | · | single most significant event in El Paso |
| 2:22 | · | history as it transformed a sleepy dusty |
| 2:24 | · | little adobe village of several hundred |
| 2:26 | · | inhabitants into a flourishing frontier |
| 2:29 | · | community eagloff writes that by 1880 |
| 2:31 | · | the population had increased to 700 and |
| 2:33 | · | doubled over the course of the year the |
| 2:36 | · | boom brought however lawlessness rather |
| 2:38 | · | than civilization the Cincinnati |
| 2:39 | · | Inquirer reported in April of 1881 |
| 2:42 | · | "Regarding the point of maintaining |
| 2:44 | · | order we saw yesterday a letter from Mr |
| 2:46 | · | eh Cowing a former resident of Wyoming |
| 2:48 | · | written from El Paso on the 15th which |
| 2:50 | · | states "We have been here but three days |
| 2:53 | · | and there have been 12 men killed in |
| 2:54 | · | that time i saw four shot yesterday |
| 2:57 | · | there's an army of desperados following |
| 2:58 | · | the railroad construction that are the |
| 3:00 | · | worst daredevils in the world." Ryan |
| 3:03 | · | Heiser explained in Borderlands a |
| 3:05 | · | publication of El Paso Community College |
| 3:07 | · | el Paso for a time was nothing more than |
| 3:09 | · | a lawless boom town riddled with crime |
| 3:11 | · | of all sorts with gambling and |
| 3:12 | · | prostitution as the epicenter of |
| 3:14 | · | business in the town infamously known as |
| 3:16 | · | the six shooter capital the murder rate |
| 3:19 | · | was astonishingly high almost out of |
| 3:21 | · | control part of the issue was the lack |
| 3:23 | · | of presence of law enforcement as a 2001 |
| 3:25 | · | issue of Borderlands writes El Paso |
| 3:27 | · | became a safe haven for all kinds of |
| 3:29 | · | criminals refugees from both Mexico and |
| 3:31 | · | the United States hid there since the |
| 3:33 | · | closest sheriff's office was over 15 |
| 3:35 | · | miles away and Texas Ranger showed up |
| 3:37 | · | only now and then nearby Fort Bliss had |
| 3:39 | · | its hands full protecting settlers from |
| 3:41 | · | Indians attempts to bring the |
| 3:43 | · | lawlessness under control were well |
| 3:45 | · | inconsistent the town council seemed for |
| 3:47 | · | some time unsure whether to embrace the |
| 3:49 | · | opportunities offered by the influx of |
| 3:51 | · | gambling and prostitution or to try to |
| 3:53 | · | take control of the town in the interest |
| 3:54 | · | of encouraging future investment a step |
| 3:57 | · | towards order was taken in July of 1880 |
| 3:59 | · | with the election of the first city |
| 4:01 | · | marshal John B tayes who had been a |
| 4:03 | · | Texas Ranger who participated in the |
| 4:05 | · | assault war eagle Offer said he received |
| 4:07 | · | no salary was expected to live off his |
| 4:09 | · | share of fines assessed against |
| 4:11 | · | offenders he arrested he served as |
| 4:13 | · | marshall from July to October 1880 but |
| 4:15 | · | his tenure came to an end owing to a |
| 4:17 | · | pothole the El Paso Museum of History |
| 4:19 | · | explains "It was poor city engineering |
| 4:21 | · | that cost him his job as marshall ta had |
| 4:23 | · | attempted to fill a particularly large |
| 4:25 | · | street pothole with town garbage and the |
| 4:28 | · | results were less than desirable in the |
| 4:29 | · | city council's eyes he was replaced by |
| 4:32 | · | his assistant AI Stevens who lasted just |
| 4:34 | · | a month before being relieved for |
| 4:36 | · | dereliction of |
| 4:38 | · | duty stevens was replaced by George |
| 4:41 | · | Campbell campbell had been a deputy |
| 4:42 | · | sheriff in Klay County in North Texas |
| 4:45 | · | came to El Paso in November of 1880 in |
| 4:47 | · | anticipation of the arrival of the |
| 4:48 | · | railroad where I explained he felt he |
| 4:51 | · | could get in on the ground floor and |
| 4:53 | · | build a prosperous future of Campbell's |
| 4:55 | · | tenure historian Eugene Cunningham wrote |
| 4:57 | · | in 1982 "Nothing has ever been said that |
| 5:00 | · | would put doubt on his personal bravery |
| 5:02 | · | but he was a gravely handicapped for his |
| 5:04 | · | impartial execution of a policeman's |
| 5:06 | · | duties." By a close friendship which is |
| 5:08 | · | known as the sporting crowd like many |
| 5:11 | · | other policemen in this condition |
| 5:12 | · | Campbell found it very difficult to |
| 5:14 | · | police the town and make justified |
| 5:15 | · | arrest without treading the toes of his |
| 5:17 | · | friends or which is always worse the |
| 5:19 | · | friends of his friends but that is not |
| 5:22 | · | what would lead to the resignation of |
| 5:23 | · | the town's third marshall in as many |
| 5:25 | · | months igluff places the blame at the |
| 5:27 | · | foot of El Paso's mayor a prosperous |
| 5:29 | · | businessman named Sman Schultz who had a |
| 5:32 | · | reputation for taking advantage where he |
| 5:34 | · | could igluff writes "The mayor was |
| 5:36 | · | evidently using a similar technique on |
| 5:38 | · | his city marshals he would paint a |
| 5:39 | · | glowing picture of the position and the |
| 5:41 | · | opportunities it offered but he would |
| 5:43 | · | not provide pay." The Ashland |
| 5:46 | · | Independent reported he made many |
| 5:48 | · | arrests and always without harshness or |
| 5:50 | · | use of any arms the mayor however being |
| 5:52 | · | a merchant made his office subservient |
| 5:53 | · | to his business and either would not |
| 5:55 | · | fine a Mexican or make the fine very |
| 5:58 | · | light because it was courting their |
| 5:59 | · | trade and so likewise with the Americans |
| 6:02 | · | this was of course a problem as Marshall |
| 6:04 | · | Cunningham depended upon a percentage of |
| 6:05 | · | fines as his salary also speculates that |
| 6:08 | · | Schulz expected Campbell to supplement |
| 6:10 | · | his income by shaking down gamblers and |
| 6:12 | · | prostitutes something that he was too |
| 6:14 | · | upright to do in any case the problem |
| 6:17 | · | led to a confrontation between Campbell |
| 6:19 | · | and the city council cunningham writes |
| 6:21 | · | in his turn Campbell had a complaint he |
| 6:23 | · | thought that the arduous duties of city |
| 6:25 | · | marshall were worth a good deal more |
| 6:26 | · | than the council paid him he demanded a |
| 6:29 | · | raise in his salary and the council took |
| 6:30 | · | this as an excellent excuse for |
| 6:32 | · | dispensing with his services campbell |
| 6:35 | · | resigned at the end of December |
| 6:37 | · | this brought up an interesting issue the |
| 6:39 | · | position now devolved upon Campbell's |
| 6:41 | · | assistant one Bill Johnson who Eagle |
| 6:43 | · | describes as having a badly crippled arm |
| 6:45 | · | and was known as the town drunk |
| 6:48 | · | cunningham writes "So Bill Johnson was |
| 6:50 | · | brought in and informed that he was city |
| 6:51 | · | marshal prom that he would thereafter |
| 6:54 | · | walk and act and drink as such he seems |
| 6:56 | · | to have received the elevation very |
| 6:58 | · | modestly not to say indifferently |
| 7:00 | · | certainly it made no difference in his |
| 7:02 | · | conduct what came next is a matter of |
| 7:04 | · | dispute igloff writes that the impending |
| 7:06 | · | resignation of the marshall set the town |
| 7:08 | · | up for what was probably the wildest new |
| 7:10 | · | year ever recorded in any town in the |
| 7:12 | · | Wild West word leaked out and was |
| 7:15 | · | intentionally passed around that there |
| 7:16 | · | would be no law enforcement on January |
| 7:18 | · | 1st |
| 7:20 | · | 1881 cunningham faults Campbell's |
| 7:22 | · | friends but Campbell's friends were |
| 7:24 | · | annoyed by his deposition he had been |
| 7:26 | · | the sort of city marshal to completely |
| 7:27 | · | suit them and anyone could see that Bill |
| 7:29 | · | Johnson was not apt to hold the office |
| 7:30 | · | very long if he should be replaced by a |
| 7:33 | · | stranger well it could easily prove |
| 7:35 | · | inconvenient so get Campbell back his |
| 7:37 | · | job was the cry the plan Cunningham |
| 7:40 | · | explains was to show to city council |
| 7:41 | · | what a wicked town El Paso had come to |
| 7:43 | · | be how necessary it was that some strong |
| 7:45 | · | hand grip the reigns how desirable that |
| 7:48 | · | George Campbell be reinstated at the |
| 7:50 | · | higher salary that he had demanded |
| 7:52 | · | whether by a plot of Campbell's friends |
| 7:54 | · | or simply the lack of law enforcement |
| 7:56 | · | pandemonium Cunningham writes broke |
| 7:58 | · | loose eigloff writes that within an hour |
| 8:01 | · | or two into 1881 all hell broke loose in |
| 8:03 | · | El Paso the downtown section was lit up |
| 8:05 | · | with gun flashes cuttingham writes |
| 8:08 | · | "Windows were smashed and doors were |
| 8:09 | · | splintered and property in general |
| 8:11 | · | pretty thoroughly wrecked." Eagleof |
| 8:13 | · | notes that they placed market attention |
| 8:14 | · | in their pistol practice on his honor |
| 8:16 | · | the mayor's store and private residence |
| 8:19 | · | while the falling out between the mayor |
| 8:20 | · | and Campbell continued eventually |
| 8:22 | · | leading to Campbell threatening to shoot |
| 8:23 | · | the mayor and the mayor filling out a |
| 8:25 | · | warrant for his arrest the town called |
| 8:27 | · | on the help of attachment of Texas |
| 8:29 | · | Rangers to bring order but it was only a |
| 8:31 | · | temporary solution cunningham writes |
| 8:32 | · | "Rangers could only be used in such a |
| 8:34 | · | capacity for no more than an emergency |
| 8:36 | · | the town needed a marshall." On January |
| 8:39 | · | 16th they hired a man named Ed Copeland |
| 8:41 | · | with a wage of $50 a month and $40 for a |
| 8:45 | · | deputy this seemed to be an insult to |
| 8:47 | · | Campbell as it proved that the council |
| 8:48 | · | could indeed afford to pay the marshall |
| 8:50 | · | a wage but the council also included an |
| 8:52 | · | ordinance that the marshall had to post |
| 8:53 | · | a performance bond of $500 copud was |
| 8:56 | · | apparently unable to and was dismissed |
| 8:59 | · | with little option the council confirmed |
| 9:00 | · | Johnson again as Marshall but the |
| 9:02 | · | council was looking for someone else |
| 9:04 | · | someone who was without the connections |
| 9:05 | · | that some insisted had resulted in bias |
| 9:07 | · | by Campbell cunningham writes "The stage |
| 9:10 | · | came in from New Mexico bringing a |
| 9:12 | · | blonde six-footer with chin like a great |
| 9:14 | · | ruffune oak |
| 9:16 | · | block." Dallas Studenmire was born in |
| 9:18 | · | Alabama and though underage had served |
| 9:20 | · | with Confederacy in the Civil War the |
| 9:22 | · | Texas State Historical Association |
| 9:24 | · | writes "He arrived in Columbus Texas |
| 9:26 | · | about 1867 and repeatedly killed several |
| 9:28 | · | men for a while in January 1874 he was a |
| 9:32 | · | second sergeant in JR Waller's Company A |
| 9:34 | · | of the Texas Rangers he then lived |
| 9:36 | · | briefly in the panhandle before serving |
| 9:38 | · | a stent as marshall of Sakuro New Mexico |
| 9:41 | · | weer writes that his brother-in-law and |
| 9:43 | · | El Paso Texas resident Stanley Doc |
| 9:45 | · | Cummings convinced student to accept the |
| 9:47 | · | job position a town marshal of El Paso |
| 9:51 | · | he presented himself to the town council |
| 9:53 | · | where Cunningham explains even more |
| 9:55 | · | impressive than his record was the |
| 9:56 | · | presence of the man himself he was |
| 9:58 | · | lionlike as his blue eyes turned slowly |
| 10:00 | · | from one to another of the council suden |
| 10:03 | · | Meyer was hired while he was associated |
| 10:05 | · | with several weapons including a cult |
| 10:07 | · | revolver that had a saw-off barrel for |
| 10:10 | · | concealment he was known to carry two |
| 10:12 | · | nickelplated Smith and Wesson 44 caliber |
| 10:14 | · | pistols that he drew from his trouser |
| 10:16 | · | pockets which he had lined with leather |
| 10:17 | · | for a quick draw thus he was called the |
| 10:20 | · | two gun marshall his appointment would |
| 10:23 | · | lead to confrontation quickly the |
| 10:25 | · | council sent the new marshall to collect |
| 10:26 | · | the keys from Johnson but Johnson proved |
| 10:28 | · | uncooperative weiser writes "According |
| 10:30 | · | to nearby witnesses testimonies Stude |
| 10:33 | · | Meer approached and asked the |
| 10:34 | · | intoxicated Johnson for the keys the |
| 10:36 | · | drunk mumbled that he had to go home to |
| 10:38 | · | figure out which keys were his and which |
| 10:39 | · | were the cities an impatient Stude again |
| 10:42 | · | demanded the keys though Johnson |
| 10:44 | · | continued his delay living up to his |
| 10:46 | · | tough and uncompromising reputation |
| 10:48 | · | Stude Meer physically turned Johnson |
| 10:50 | · | upside down and personally retrieve the |
| 10:52 | · | keys himself leaving the drunken former |
| 10:54 | · | deputy marshal publicly humiliated the |
| 10:57 | · | website Legends of America notes |
| 10:59 | · | Studenmire was wasting no time living up |
| 11:01 | · | to his formidable |
| 11:02 | · | reputation meanwhile more trouble was |
| 11:04 | · | brewing the bodies of two Mexicans were |
| 11:07 | · | discovered near a ranch outside of town |
| 11:09 | · | apparently the two had been tracking men |
| 11:10 | · | who had stolen cattle when they were |
| 11:12 | · | killed a local rancher named Johnny Hail |
| 11:14 | · | a suspected rustler was suspected hail |
| 11:17 | · | was part of the sporting crowd a friend |
| 11:19 | · | of George Campbell and was brought in by |
| 11:21 | · | the Texas Rangers and a posy of some 75 |
| 11:24 | · | Mexicans was allowed into town a deputy |
| 11:26 | · | sheriff and former US marshal named Gus |
| 11:28 | · | Crimcow was brought in to translate |
| 11:30 | · | during the ensuing |
| 11:31 | · | inquest during a recess Hail confronted |
| 11:34 | · | Crimcow the exact situation was well |
| 11:36 | · | confusing the Galveastston Texas Daily |
| 11:39 | · | News reported that John Hail who is said |
| 11:41 | · | to be a bad man when under the influence |
| 11:42 | · | of liquor made an unsuccessful attempt |
| 11:44 | · | to intimidate the new marshall Mr |
| 11:46 | · | stommyer who entered on duty today hail |
| 11:50 | · | fired at Crimall a policeman and killed |
| 11:52 | · | him grim call firing at the same time at |
| 11:54 | · | Hail and wounding him student Meyer then |
| 11:56 | · | killed Hail and a Mexican accidentally |
| 11:58 | · | with the same shot gw Campbell a friend |
| 12:00 | · | of Hail attempted to draw his pistol and |
| 12:02 | · | was mortally wounded by the Marshall but |
| 12:05 | · | to underline the confusion the news also |
| 12:07 | · | offered another account saying that the |
| 12:09 | · | conflict was because a dispute arose |
| 12:11 | · | about those armed Mexicans between GW |
| 12:13 | · | Campbell John Hail and Crimall a |
| 12:15 | · | policeman hail covered Crimall and |
| 12:18 | · | shooting commenced hail shot Grim Call |
| 12:20 | · | and the Marshall shot Hail and a Mexican |
| 12:22 | · | accidentally he also shot Campbell the |
| 12:24 | · | San Francisco Chronicle reported that |
| 12:26 | · | the fight was the result of a conflict |
| 12:28 | · | between Americans and the Mexicans the |
| 12:30 | · | row became general and the bullets flew |
| 12:32 | · | thick during the melee John Hall |
| 12:34 | · | mistaking one Krempton for a Mexican |
| 12:36 | · | shot and instantly killed him and was |
| 12:37 | · | himself shot by an American the town |
| 12:39 | · | marshal having tried unsuccessfully to |
| 12:41 | · | quell the disturbance took part himself |
| 12:42 | · | and fatally wounded one Campbell and a |
| 12:45 | · | Mexican |
| 12:46 | · | the Deadwood South Dakota Pioneer Times |
| 12:48 | · | wrote yet another account hail fired and |
| 12:50 | · | killed John Crympton a policeman who |
| 12:52 | · | fired at the same time and wounding the |
| 12:53 | · | new elected Marshall Studenmire and |
| 12:55 | · | killing Hail and a Mexican bystander |
| 12:57 | · | with the same shot george Campbell a |
| 12:59 | · | friend of Hales attempted to draw his |
| 13:01 | · | pistol and was mortally wounded by |
| 13:02 | · | Marshall Studenmire |
| 13:04 | · | there is disagreement still today over |
| 13:06 | · | the exact sequence of events but it is |
| 13:08 | · | clear that Hail fatally shot Kimaw |
| 13:10 | · | although some accounts have him being |
| 13:11 | · | drunk and using one of Cample's pistols |
| 13:13 | · | and Student Meer running towards the |
| 13:15 | · | sound of the shots shot Hail and an |
| 13:17 | · | innocent bystander and then he killed |
| 13:19 | · | the former marshal George Campbell |
| 13:21 | · | exactly why is not clear eagle writes |
| 13:23 | · | based on Campbell's own account that |
| 13:25 | · | Student Meer first shot Campbell in the |
| 13:27 | · | arm and then shot a mortal wound as |
| 13:28 | · | Campbell tried to draw his revolver |
| 13:31 | · | cunningham writes that Campbell had |
| 13:32 | · | drawn his revolver and backed away |
| 13:34 | · | saying "This is not my fight." And |
| 13:35 | · | Student Meer seeing him with his gun out |
| 13:37 | · | shot legends of America writes that Crim |
| 13:40 | · | mortally wounded shot Campbell in the |
| 13:41 | · | wrist and toe and Student Meer saying |
| 13:43 | · | Crimcow shooting assumed that he had |
| 13:45 | · | been shot by Campbell and responded |
| 13:47 | · | several accounts say that Campbell shot |
| 13:48 | · | four times in the stomach cried "You big |
| 13:51 | · | son of a [ __ ] you murdered me." Hail |
| 13:53 | · | and the unnamed Mexican bystander were |
| 13:55 | · | dead campbell and KMCO mortally wounded |
| 13:58 | · | died shortly after legends of America |
| 14:00 | · | writes "Four men laid dead in less than |
| 14:02 | · | five seconds in a near comic opera gun |
| 14:05 | · | battle." The gunfight was well |
| 14:06 | · | publicized in newspapers and cities as |
| 14:08 | · | far away as San Francisco and New York |
| 14:10 | · | City and made Student Meer a legend the |
| 14:13 | · | confusing fight became known as the four |
| 14:15 | · | dead in 5 Seconds gunfight the gunfight |
| 14:19 | · | was certainly proof that the Wild West |
| 14:20 | · | could be quite violent especially in a |
| 14:22 | · | boom town like El Paso where rapid |
| 14:24 | · | growth brought all sorts of social |
| 14:26 | · | conflict and order was slow to establish |
| 14:28 | · | the conflict would go on the drunk |
| 14:30 | · | Johnson tried to get revenge against |
| 14:32 | · | Student Meer ambushing him with a double |
| 14:34 | · | barrel shotgun and proving what a town |
| 14:36 | · | drunk he was by missing with both |
| 14:38 | · | barrels he was killed by Student Meer |
| 14:40 | · | but Stude Meer was then killed a year |
| 14:42 | · | later by another member of the sporting |
| 14:44 | · | crowd who was exonerated by a jury made |
| 14:46 | · | up mostly of his own friends who were |
| 14:48 | · | the good guys and who were the bad guys |
| 14:50 | · | it's not really clear igloff and |
| 14:52 | · | Cunningham disagree over George Campbell |
| 14:54 | · | with Cunningham describing him as a |
| 14:56 | · | crony of criminals while Eigloff |
| 14:59 | · | describes him as an honest lawman who |
| 15:01 | · | was given a raw deal some describe |
| 15:04 | · | Studen Meyer as a stout lawman who |
| 15:06 | · | brought order to lawless El Paso others |
| 15:08 | · | describe him as a tyrant who terrorized |
| 15:11 | · | the city meanwhile none of these names |
| 15:13 | · | are nearly as well known as Wyatt Herp |
| 15:15 | · | or Doc Holliday or Batmasterson and |
| 15:18 | · | certainly the conflict was not nearly as |
| 15:20 | · | well known as Billy the Kids Lincoln |
| 15:22 | · | County War and the gunfight not nearly |
| 15:24 | · | as well known as the Okay Corral heck |
| 15:26 | · | it's never even been portrayed in film |
| 15:29 | · | in the end the four men killed in 5 |
| 15:31 | · | Seconds gunfight is little more than a |
| 15:33 | · | footnote in the sorted history of the |
| 15:36 | · | Wild |
| 15:37 | · | West i hope you enjoyed watching this |
| 15:40 | · | episode of The History Guy and if you |
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