Speaker 1: Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham. In a moment, we're
gonna bring you this week's episode of yours truly Johnny Dollar.
But first I do want to encourage you. If you're
enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your favorite podcast software.
And also if you are making travel plans, remember Johnny
Dollar air dot com. Johnny Dollar air dot Com is
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no additional calls to you. So when making your travel plans,
remember Johnny Dollar Air dot Com first. But now from
April nineteenth, nineteen fifty nine, here is the cautious celibate.
Speaker 2: Matter from Hollywood.
Speaker 3: It's time now for.
Speaker 4: Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 5: George Reed huh hey, and I listen, Georgia Floyds. If
Mainland keeps handing me cases, how can I work for
the other insurance company?
Speaker 3: Well, what I'm calling about this time isn't really a case.
Speaker 5: So what as long as the company pays my expense
account and maybe a nice little feet of boot see sure.
Speaker 3: Well I'm not even certain you'll need an expense acount.
Speaker 2: Oh then why haven't I.
Speaker 3: Johnny, Johnny, I think you better come over here to
my office so that we didn't talk about this.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't want to sound chincy, George, but a
cave to your place that cost me over a buck.
Speaker 3: Oh well that can go on the expense account.
Speaker 4: Of course.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 5: And as long as we've established the expense account for
this thing, whatever it is, I'll see in a few minutes.
Speaker 3: Now, there's no hurry, Johnny, So just take your time. Huh,
I said, take your time about getting here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll be right over.
Speaker 6: Bob Bailey in the Intriguing Adventures of the Man with
the Action in fact Expense account, America's fabulous freelance insurance
investigator ours truly Johnny Dollar, no Act one. The viewer
is truly Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 5: Expense Accounts submitted by a special investigator, Johnny Dollar, two
Floyd's of England, North American Office, Hertford, Connecticut. Following is
an account of expenses incurred during my investigation of the
cautious celibate matter. Wait a minute, over the phone, George
Reid did not tell me what he wanted be for Also,
he very plainly said not to hurry. Hmm, I don't
on a dollar twenty No, might get a buck and
a hand for a taxi down to his office. Go
write in mister dollar, mister Reid tech. Okay, thanks, Yeah,
I tried to tell you on the phone there was
no reason.
Speaker 4: To rush over.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, I got the message, George. That's why
I did rush. Oh well, uh down, sure, well uh
cigret no, no thanks, I'll one.
Speaker 3: Of my own.
Speaker 2: Oh sure, dear, let me give you a lot. Okay, Hey,
I filled this thing just this morning. Ah here, give
it to me. Oh that's all right, I'm sure I can.
I think it work. What is this, George, some kind
of a stall you're giving me?
Speaker 5: Well, that's I don't think you were a tryumph.
Speaker 2: Flicker hard yeah, ah, what's on your mind? Well you
got back from that assignment out in Oklahoma sooner than
I expected from that town with the unlikely name of
bum Spung.
Speaker 5: Well it's really the name of Durango Larami Dalhart's Ranch.
Tracy Old, I.
Speaker 2: Like it bum Spung. Now what can a name like
that possibly mean?
Speaker 5: Are you kidding? It's on me yourself? The other day,
just before I went out there.
Speaker 2: Oh is that?
Speaker 5: Well, of course you did. It's an old Indian name.
It means bumb, means bad spring, bad water.
Speaker 2: Oh, of course you cleaned up everything out there.
Speaker 5: What's the matter with you, George? Didn't you read the
report I I handed in with my expense account. Well
I sort of glanced over it. But you're coming back
so soon with Durango's pretty knees out there, Carol dew Hard.
Oh what about Carol?
Speaker 2: Didn't I kind of get the impression that Durango would
like to have you marry her?
Speaker 5: Well, you should have every time I get her. Then,
spinning distance of Oklahoma, I expect him to shove a
shotgun in my back. And well that's why I left
there in such a hurry. Oh sure, right after settling
that insurance matter. Only it was for Drago's old pal,
Sidewinder Wilson, another Cary.
Speaker 2: Yes, Durango was here in Hartford, But Carol was there,
wasn't she?
Speaker 5: Yeah, she certainly was, And George, I'd love to have
stuck around a while, you know, to be with her.
When I got worded that Darrago was about to get
back there and that he was bringing along a preacher
brother I took off. Why, Johnny, Why, let's face it, George,
I'm afraid I'm a confirmed seliment.
Speaker 2: Well, at least you say you are. But aren't you
rather fond of Carol Dell Well?
Speaker 5: I told you she's eleven, She's tall, dark and very beautiful.
She's intelligent, she has a lot of spark, a lot
of spunk too, a wonderful sense of you. Yeah, wantly,
Carol has everything, everything a man can possibly want. And George,
when I take that gil in my arms, why don't.
Speaker 4: You marry Johnny?
Speaker 2: Firm bachelor? H sound like no?
Speaker 5: Sometimes when I think about her, I don't feel like it.
Speaker 2: Well, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 5: No, let's stop talking about it, because George, I'm not marrying,
not Carol or anyone else, at least.
Speaker 2: Right now, someday, perhaps not now. Best years of your life, Johnny,
and with someone like her.
Speaker 5: George, I've made up my mind about this whole thing,
and that's that.
Speaker 2: Yes, But I'll bet if she were to walk in here.
Speaker 5: I said, cut it out, please and listen. What difference
does it make to you? What business is it of yours? Well,
of course it wouldn't hurt me a bit from the
standpoint of client relationship. Huh, Durrango is a mighty good client.
Do you mean to say you've been giving me this this,
this big marriage build up? Just George, so help me.
I ought to wring your neck. Well, Johnny, but come
on now, you've been stalling around long enough? Yes, stalling?
Now what did you want to see me about? Well,
actually it's about Durrango, Johnny. He he asked me to
have you come here what for? And to keep you
here what?
Speaker 2: Yes, until he can arrive.
Speaker 5: You mean Durrango's on his way here.
Speaker 2: Well, he thought of asking you to fly out the
bums bung again, but he was afraid you.
Speaker 5: Wouldn't, George. Can't you see what this means? Can't you
see why he's coming here and probably with that shotgun
I mentioned now, Johnny, No, sir George, when old Drango
gets here, you tell him, Ah, Darrango wait the fire escape.
Speaker 4: What did you.
Speaker 2: Say, Tony wait? No wait listen, welly d wait at
the window?
Speaker 4: You mean out doing this?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 4: Guy, you come back here, guy, hear me?
Speaker 8: I didn't come back?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 6: No, act too off? Yours truly, Johnny Dollar becautious sulibate mutter.
Speaker 5: Needless to say, when that wild old character drang larawn
I started hitting at a lot of well, I really
made time to that fire escape, and I didn't stick
around to see how he was going to square himself
with the police, because before I could even reach the
nearest corner, a couple of Prowl cars pull up in
front of Floyd's of England and now piled half a
dozen cops, all pulling their guns. No, sir, I grabbed
the taxi that's out of two when it comes to
five dollars, even for the fastest ride, I could get
to my apartment. Because Durrango's presence in Hartford can meet
only one thing. Yes, sir, he was still obsessed with
the idea that I should marry his niece, Carol Dalhart. Sure,
I care a lot for Carol, maybe even lover, I
don't know, And I know that she likes me, likes
me a lot. But I also know that neither of
us is going to be real road and in the
marriage by old Durrango. Yet there couldn't be any other
reason for his coming. So I drank out a couple
of handbags and proceeded to pack them packed them well.
Then item three another dime for a phone call.
Speaker 3: George re here?
Speaker 2: So what happened?
Speaker 5: George? The cops haul him off and throw him into
the clink, Drango? Who else, Johnny?
Speaker 3: This man is unbelievable. It's fantastic.
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 3: I don't know how he worked it, how much it
cost him, And of course, as always, he game here
loaded with money thousands Johnny. Yeah, well, but the police
didn't even take those six guns away from him.
Speaker 5: Oh, brother, All the more reason why I'm getting out
of here.
Speaker 3: Yes, Durrango still thinks he's living in the old days
of the wild.
Speaker 2: And wooly West, when the only what, Oh, you bet
your life?
Speaker 5: I am, and I'm putting all the costs of transportation
on expense account. After all, it was you who got
me into this whole thing.
Speaker 3: Listen to me, where are you going?
Speaker 6: What do you think?
Speaker 5: I tell you? You're in cohotes? This wild old man,
this trying to get me to marry his niece. So, Johnny,
if you and Carol love each other, so what do
you think we want him to force us into it?
Speaker 3: Suppose we?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Oh, come on, George, I'm in a hurry. George, are
you in your apartment?
Speaker 3: Johnny?
Speaker 5: That's right, but not for any longer than Why do
you ask that you stay right there? Johnny Durrango, You
just stay right there.
Speaker 3: I'm coming right over. I gotta talk to you, young feller.
And that ain't all you.
Speaker 5: Hear me, Johnny Man, California, Here I come. Thanks to
the late hour, I was able to get a plane
without any trouble, and I half expected to see Durrango
come tearing out to the field with those crazy six
guns blazing before we took off. Incidentally, I use the
name of Bailey when I grabbed my ticket, just in case.
Oh and incidentally, George had him for US one hundred
and forty six eighty. If I have ticket to Los Angeles,
it's on my American Express credit card. That believe me, brother,
I'm collecting from you. You may have to pay for
a lot of travel before I'm through with this thing.
Speaker 8: This is the pilot speaking. I'll be landing in Chicago
in about ten minutes. Weather's clear, the moon is bright
on ground, temperature is fifty two degrees.
Speaker 3: Is there a mister Johnny Dollar on board?
Speaker 5: A mister Johnny dollars.
Speaker 1: I don't have him listed among the passengers, but is
there a mister Johnny.
Speaker 5: Dollar on board stewardess?
Speaker 1: Yes, mister.
Speaker 5: Mister Bailey, the Johnny Dollar. You're asking for a friend
of mine. I guess he missed the flight.
Speaker 6: Yes, I guess he must.
Speaker 5: Have anything important for him, just a radio message. Well,
as I say, good it is, so why don't you
let me see that message? And perhaps I can let
you know. Oh no, Sarah, I'm terribly sorry, but that
would be against regulation. Will what if it's anything?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, but thank you just the same.
Speaker 5: Fasten your seat, delfe Yeah.
Speaker 2: Sure.
Speaker 5: When we landed in Chicago, I was tempted to grab
a telephone, called George Reid and ask him if Durrango
had given up the chase or I knew that by
now George must have realized he'd have to be on
my side in this whole silly business. But during the
stopover I didn't even risk leaving the plane. Finally, we
took off again and I managed to sleep for a while,
but all I could dream about was Durrango chasing me
through streets and alleys, across the planes on foot on
horseback and a car, a float, a train, and all
the time firing those handguns at me wild fantastic dreams.
By the time he got to Los Angeles, I was
a physical metal but I knew that for the time being,
at least I was Clara Durango. So after picking up
my bags, I elbowed my way through the crowd of
the taxi stamp. Excuse me, pardon me, I'm sorry, Thank you,
taxi taxi. Hey, hey, hey, taxi.
Speaker 10: Here you are.
Speaker 3: Johnny.
Speaker 4: I hired this here now fancy limousine for you and me.
Huh say you want? Took one of them new jet flights.
Speaker 5: I got on to Wrangell. Might have got your here
right quicker at Drango. Listen, sir, Johnny.
Speaker 4: I finally catched up with.
Speaker 10: You, didn't I.
Speaker 4: To Wrango? Johnny? I finally catched up with you, didn't I?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess you did.
Speaker 4: You were the slipperiest young Maverick I ever did see,
and hie yourself up in this here now fancy limousine
that I hired for.
Speaker 5: Oh say, Drago, whatever, huh.
Speaker 4: Okay wants your mana it?
Speaker 5: Look that man where the other side of your car?
Has he got a gun there.
Speaker 4: Well I have, so oft can find out you wait
here gun him?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: Sure, I dropped my bags and tore back onto the
passenger ramp. By jumping over a fence, I was able
to climb on board in the airline that was about to
leave my flashing micro dentils at the stewardess. I kept
her from throwing me off, and in a couple of
minutes we were in the air yes, sir, and headed
for Portland, Oregon. The plane Ferris had him five fifty
six twenty And to prove I'm not kidding about the
company paying my expenses on this wild trip, I had
him six is four hundred and a quarter for my
two leather handbags and all the clothes I'd packed in him.
So what happened at Portland you won't believe it, But
Durrango was there and waiting for me. Sure he chartered
a plane, and because of the stops that my flight
made along the way, he got there first. But I
saw him in time. By jumping another fence and doing
one hundred yards and something like that and seconds flat,
I managed to find a taxi stand. I had him
seven thirty five dollars for a while ride through the
streets of Portland, because I knew that somewhere in back
of us Durango was in hot pursuit. We finally ended
up in a private airstrip out north of town. I'd
have eight two hundred bucks for the plane I chartered,
and I told the pilot just to go go anywhere,
but according to regulations, he had to report his course
and destination. So I knew that sooner or later Durango,
who's nobody's fool and more important with all his money,
would be on my tail again. I wrecked my brain
trying to figure out some way, trying to think of
someone who could possibly yeah, someone, And then it occurred
to me there was someone, sure, of course, the one
person in the world who was in the same spot.
I was sure it could be like walking into a
lions then, but I hadem nine a total of one
hundred and fourteen dollars playing bus train in rental car.
First we weened Oklahoma, then north did the broken down
little ranch at bumb Spot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Cheryl was there, that lovely.
Speaker 10: Loving mmmmy, you don't like to be cute? Yeah, I
love it?
Speaker 2: How did you know it?
Speaker 5: But listen has d Wrangle been here.
Speaker 9: Oh, Johnny, I don't know where that old google went.
Speaker 2: Well I do.
Speaker 5: We went to Hartford, y hard for gunning for me.
That crazy old man is so set on having us
getting married, Carol.
Speaker 2: Sure is to go all the way. Well, now that's
just carrying thanks too far.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think so too.
Speaker 3: I mean he thinks that by waving a six gun around.
Speaker 9: Listen, Johnny Dollar, I'm real gone.
Speaker 4: On you know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you know how I feel about it.
Speaker 9: That doesn't mean that just because old Wrangle wants it
that way, we've got to.
Speaker 2: Get hitched up again.
Speaker 5: No, at least.
Speaker 2: At least not right away. So if he thinks he
can shot gun you and me and.
Speaker 4: Trango know he'll be coming back to your Carrol. So
now we really.
Speaker 5: N Rango, you stop that, you put down that gun
and listen to me.
Speaker 4: Well, he's going to marry, ain't he?
Speaker 5: Well he no, Darrago, No, no, at least well not now.
And in spite of the way you chase me all
the way across the country.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Drango, Well sure I chase you, but no no
count of carrow. Johnny was sure. Sure, I hope all
time and some time you and her getting married up
to get him. Well, then, but I give up trying
to force you kids doing it. Well, I just figured
when you're ready.
Speaker 5: You will going to Hartford and chasing me that way.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that wow.
Speaker 4: I wanted nothing, John Hand. It's just that when you
was out here last week and you kept my old
pal Sidewinder Wilson from getting murdered. You know, Sidewine is
my oldest pal, Johnny, my.
Speaker 5: Best friend, that's true, John.
Speaker 4: And when you passed on the word that he was
the one that found out about that killer. But it
was Johnny. What you know Now he's the new chief
of police down there at Fireweather.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, bully for him.
Speaker 2: But I still don't show you.
Speaker 4: You being so good to him. I I just wanted
you to know I appreciate it. Sure, but I went
to Hardwood for wister. Give you this holy shamba bos
bit dirty, crumpled up and he cut some. But when
I counted right to want to be ten thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars there you are, gee, your hang up.
Speaker 5: Tarangle. Well, I don't know what to say.
Speaker 4: You don't have to say Nothingney, just enjoy it. But
are you sure you wouldn't like me?
Speaker 1: To have it.
Speaker 2: The preacher come up from Enid.
Speaker 10: And yeah, no, I guess not.
Speaker 4: God bless you anyhow, boy, this time.
Speaker 5: I did stay for a couple of days.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And if I ever do take the leap the expense account, well, George,
I'll still argue with you about it. But that's all.
And the total one three dollars forty five cents. Yours truly,
Johnny Dollar. Here's our star to tell you about next
week's story. Next week a string of hold ups and
behind them all is well, why don't you listen find
out for yourself? Join us, won't you? Yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 6: Yours truly Johnny Dollar, starring Bob Bailey, originates in Hollywood
and has written, produced and directed by Jack Johnstone. Heard
in our cast where Virginia, Greg, Gene Tatum, John McIntyre
and g Stanley Jones. Be sure to join us next week,
same time and station for another exciting story of Yours truly,
Johnny Dollars.
Speaker 2: This is Dan Coverly speaking.
Speaker 5: See how he Runs on Suspense is next on the
CBS Radio Network.
Speaker 1: Welcome back. Okay, this one was just selly and you
know I can do selly sometimes and Oragle. Laramie is
a lovable care and I love the idea of Johnny
Dollar traveling under the name Bailey. But nevertheless, it's silly
because what is Johnny afraid that Durrango Laramie is going
to do. He's going to take his six shooter and
take Johnny all the way from Hartford, Connecticut to bum Spung, Oklahoma,
holding him hostage the whole time, and then force him
and Carol to get married over their objections. That is
a crazy look.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: To be fair, Durrangeo Laramie is a bit eccentric. We
first met him literally washing his money before delivering it
to the insurance company. And there is the fact that
he flies to Hartford to make his insurance payment in cash.
Speaker 4: You know, even.
Speaker 1: Before all of our modern you know, electronic payment options,
we did have this thing called the mail, as well
as local offices that were a little closer. So Durrangle
could be a bit unpredictable, but it'd be immeasurably better
to just face Durrango, find what he wants, and then
take appropriate action. And it's also a better look for
an intrepid insurance investigator hero. I mean, can you imagine
what this would do for his reputation in the industry,
let alone the idea that these radio programs are broadcasts
in real life. I mean, in universe this is supposed
to be a true crime series we're listening to. I mean,
can you imagine that there is a true crime series
and the person in the series all that. It's enough
to make you ask questions like why didn't we make
a radio show in which we recorded a complete lapse
of dignity and common sense. Now, of course, because this
is fiction, I know they are going to be better
and more interesting episodes in which our hero will make
a better showing than he did this week. All right,
listener comments and feedback, and we start out on Spotify
with Peter commenting regarding the Frisco fire matter. I can't
say that I've heard that lifestyle commercial before. Thank you, Adam. Well,
thanks so much, Peter, and I do actually find when
we do have commercials in the episodes, in this case,
they'd already been caught out by me. They're fascinating to
listen to compared to other Golden Age radio programs, because
at this point we've moved past the era that was
so dominant up to the second half of the nineteen fifties,
where you tended to have a single sponsor or maybe
two sponsors for a show, and what we're dealing with
instead are short ad slots for multiple sponsors. It's results
in ads that are similar, at least in format, to
what you would have heard if you've grown up, say
in the seventies, eighties, nineties, but with a style that
is very much late fifties early sixties specific. So it's
they are fun to listen to. Then we turn to
YouTube with some comments on the Jimmy Carter matter. Listener
writes just a fact about the ten forty tax form commercial.
In nineteen fifty nine, the highest tax rate was ninety percent,
but you are allowed to duck things like your dependents, mortgage,
credit card bills, car, household expenses, and fuel. Well thanks, uh, yeah,
the top tax rate was in that light part of
the fifties about ninety one percent. Of course, when you're
dealing with a progressive income tax that's not paid on
all your income, just your income above a certain threshold,
but you did have more deductions that you could take.
One of the ways that that tax code kind of
worked its way into fiction of the era was a
neural wolf, and actually in neural Wolf books of that era,
he would only work until he hits into the top
bracket and then would make the decision that it no
longer made any sense for him to work if he is,
you know, essentially paying the line share of his income
to the government, and then saysoff rights. Tomorrow morning, I'm
going out to check the frame filters on all of
my vehicles. I mean, one never knows right well that different.
I guess if you've got a vehicle with a nineteen
fifty nine fram filter in it, although I think you
might be a little passed on that deadline. And Kathy says,
so surprising to hear a local commercial at the end,
And thanks Kathy. And there actually are quite a few
local commercials that we'll hear as we finish the rest
of the Bailey years and get into the Reddick and
Kramer runs. There actually are a lot of local commercials
based in Albany, New York, since it since so many
of the surviving programs from that era were from the
Albany radio station. Then we have another listener survey result
from Blueberry. I say this one because it referenced Johnny Doller.
This comes from Lisa in California. I've been listening to
Adams show since twenty twelve. Wow, thank you. I started
mailing in donations in twenty thirteen through bill pay Monthly,
and I started supporting the show through Patreon in twenty fifteen.
Adam Graham is a wonderful host. I'm happy that he
has expanded and improved his offerings over the years. I
used to listen to old time radio in the seventies
when I was in high school. They were rebroadcasting the
classics like Fiber McGhee and Mally and the Shadow. That's
when I started my appreciation of this medium, also my
appreciation of classic movies. Adam's podcast and TCM, especially near
ally films, are my go to content for nostalgic entertainment.
Listening to Johnny Dahler especially makes me remember my life
in twenty thirteen while in Geo bachelor housing at a
Florida Navy base, when I would go to sleep with
the filler music that played from the a FRTs episodes.
I think I'll be listening to this podcast and Adam's
other podcast as long as you Offerson well. Thank you
so much. Appreciate that, Lisa, and then also got this
in from Ross who rides. I love listening to old
time radio, especially detective shows, and the host is so
knowledgeable about each show and the old time radio genre.
I hope his audience continues to grow. Adam does an
amazing job. Well, thank you so much. I appreciate your
com comments, Ross and that we'll actually do it for today.
If you're enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your
favorite podcast software. And if you're enjoying the podcast on YouTube,
be sure to lock the video, subscribe to the channel,
and mark the notification bell, all those great things that
help YouTube channels to grow. We'll be back next Friday
with another episode of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. But join
us back here tomorrow. As we do. You have way
to the great adventurers of old tom radio and counterspot.
Speaker 9: Where sit down here, repeaters me. Yes, there's our lineup room, Larry,
and a few seconds several men will come out on
that platform up there behind glass sid Bolo among them.
I want you to pick out the killer.
Speaker 7: Yes, the lights are so arrange that we can see
the men, but they.
Speaker 9: Can't see us, and they can't hear us either, Conway, Yes, already, Conway.
Speaker 3: You can send them out, yes, sir, okay, boys you
want it on stage? There they are, Larry.
Speaker 7: Well, uh, the second man from the left, he looks
something like him.
Speaker 4: Take your time.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm not positive now, you know. I only when
he saw the killer from the side.
Speaker 9: Just a minute, Conway. Second man from the left turned
to the right. Second man from the left turn to
the right.
Speaker 7: He seems told you see the man you described to
us the other day. Well, I'm not so sure now.
You know it was dark that night.
Speaker 9: Vince Dugan was your closest friend. You have a deep
personal interest in bringing his murderer to trial.
Speaker 2: Sure.
Speaker 9: Sure, But there's even more to this case. Recently, a
number of trucks carrying natro matuline, a powerful explosive, have
been hijacked.
Speaker 7: Yes, that's what we were carrying the other night, Larry.
Speaker 9: We suspect that some big international racketeer is shipping the
stolen explosives to a dangerous anti American group in the
Far East to make all kinds of international trouble. Yes, sir,
I see now, if you can point out the killer,
you will be helping us smash a dangerous international racket. Now,
can you identify one of those men as the murderer
of Vince Dugan?
Speaker 7: Mister Hotty, he he's not there, not the one who
killed Vince.
Speaker 1: Duten You'll be with us then in the meantime, send
your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net,
follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and check us
out on Instagram, Instagram, dot com slash Great Detectives from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham, Sogn and all