Speaker 1: Our week of Howard mcneer continues. Remember that all information
and offers in the episode are not valid unless currently
featured on the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio website,
as these programs were recorded many years ago. But now
enjoy a great old time radio detective program featuring Howard
McNear Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio
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Speaker 2: And I'd like to take a moment just to say
thank you to everybody who voted last month. This is
the first show I'm recording recording on three to one
where we have the final results from February, and in
the month of February we finished number five, So please
cast your vote. It does make a difference and hopefully
we'll go even higher this month. You can also give
us a call to a eight none one four seven
eight three. Well, before we do get into today's episode,
I'll let George do it. I do want to encourage
you to check out Tales of the Damn Knight. It
is a great superhero comedy with lots of fun, action, adventure,
and a very strong family story. You can check out
sample chapters, interviews, and purchase thebook at dimnot dot com. Well,
we're going to get into the day's episode, The Man
under the Elm Tree.
Speaker 3: Personal notice. Change is my stock in trade. If you
feel like the night Thrower is assistant in a high wind,
you've got a job for me. George Valentine right full details.
Standard of California on behalf of independent Chevron gas stations
and Standard stations throughout the West. Invite you to let
George do it. The Man under the Elm Trees another
adventure of George Valentine. Dear Valentine, you may not remember,
but you and I had a very interesting talk once
in the smoking car of the streamliner. At least as
far as Mayville Junction we did, anyway. That's why I
feel I can call on you now as a friend.
I live with my little sister, missus Leticia Packler. She's
got too much money, more than's good for any woman.
She can't control it. I can't control her, and unless
you help out, there's going to be a big loud
crash at the end of the line. Now, I wondered that.
Speaker 4: You might be coming to visit as a friend.
Speaker 3: Of course, Irooks. What's the guy's name?
Speaker 4: Oh, h Hannigan, Del.
Speaker 3: Hannigan my name people you meet on trade.
Speaker 4: Well, anyway it says so Letitia or no one else
will suspect the real reason you're here. You see. The
big trouble is my sister likes to make friends too,
only the wrong kind of friends, the kind that ought
to be in prison. Sincerely, Del Hannigan.
Speaker 3: The name still means nothing. And it's for Mayville Junction
I'm doing if I ever held George.
Speaker 4: It's the college town. Just because they're football teams, is good?
Speaker 3: Angel, All right, let's go boulah blah. Even if it
is at Mayville College.
Speaker 5: You must be mister Valentine and miss Brooke.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right.
Speaker 5: That's just so much earlier that I expect you to
look at me. I'm all over, cake Flower. There's going
to be a picnic, you know, the faculty welcoming committee.
But I'm so glad to meet you.
Speaker 4: I'm Kishop Pecklick. How do you do?
Speaker 5: And this is skinny Adams skinny lives with us.
Speaker 6: You know in me didn't see you salute the flag.
Speaker 3: Well or not in uniform?
Speaker 6: I'm keeper of the flag what flags at the college.
He used to be on the ground and Flowers committee,
But I'm not anymore, doctor said, I couldn't, but.
Speaker 7: But I am really interested in his chemistry. You look
like he sees many young men. You realize that I
actually saw Bruce love of nitrogen thing he.
Speaker 5: Said to your skinny. Please, they don't want to hear
your stories now. Besides, if you're going to feel strong
enough for the picnic, you better lie down, adn't you.
I'm sure Dell's put up the beach umbrella over your hand.
Speaker 7: Well, right, don't right kissing?
Speaker 6: I know what's good?
Speaker 5: Thing is?
Speaker 4: Who is he? Missus tackling Guinney?
Speaker 5: Well, twelve or about twelve years ago. He was an
assistant of something in the chemistry department. He was ambitious
but not very successful, and then there was an explosion
in it. Well it affected him. Oh, doctors say that
he's borrowed more than his time by now. Can't stand
in his strain or undue shark or too much heat.
Speaker 4: Why is he in hospital?
Speaker 5: Well? Oh good heavens. The college gives him his pension
and he has his choice. And after all they say,
I take better care of him here in the boarding
house than they could. Now you come right inside. Now
fix your lemonade. While I finished taking my cookies.
Speaker 3: Say where is Delbert, missus Packlay.
Speaker 5: Oh, he's down at the ice plant getting some salt
for the ice cream freezer. He the other rumor, the
other room, mister Stevenson, he travels in jewelry, you know.
But I've boarded him a week.
Speaker 4: Missus Packleck, your brother didn't tell us about your husband.
I excuse me.
Speaker 5: Tom passed away, you know, in six months, But I
still get a little shocker. Oh I'm oh, no, no, no,
it's just silly of me. It's just well, I well,
on a holiday, people can't help wishing for the things
of the past, can they.
Speaker 3: No, No, I guess not. But holiday today and you
mentioned a picnic? Can me that cookie?
Speaker 5: Kind of Oh it's the welcoming, that's all for the faculty.
None of us are really connected with the college.
Speaker 4: But you see next week's.
Speaker 5: Registration, and that's how all of us in this town
make a living off the college.
Speaker 3: Folks are we parade.
Speaker 5: And turn out the town band and have potato races.
Speaker 4: I guess we just.
Speaker 5: Try to pretend that we're part of it, to pretend
that there's some excitement in our lives. That it isn't
true that nothing ever really happens in Mayville.
Speaker 3: Hot hot suspender whether I call it, But now down
the facts. Who's gonna win the Coast Conference USC? Or
is Washington gonna end? Well? Uh, what do you say
we hold up the sports page? Mister Hannigan? You wrote
us a letter and you said your little sister had
more money than is good for any woman. My friend,
she's got forty thousand smackaroos. How do you like that?
Speaker 4: Oh? Where'd you get it?
Speaker 3: Life insurance? That crazy, no good husband of hers, dumb
that's all he was, and got himself killed dragging his
own shotgun backward through a fence.
Speaker 4: You see what I mean?
Speaker 3: Uh huh, I see you didn't think much of him. Well,
he paid the premiums. But a waster, that's all he was.
Never turned a liqu of work. That Titia slave hers
up up to the elbow. She still does it. Orton's
students who can't pay their bills. Nurse and all the
characters like that scientific earbander back there in the hammock
by the meadow girl like my sister, ought to get
out more sure to travel like I do, see the world.
But she she makes the wrong kind of friends, you said,
the kind that ought to be in prison, the kind
that leads to crashes at the end of the line. Now,
just who is that you're so worried about? The other rumor?
My friend?
Speaker 4: You guessed it?
Speaker 3: Stevenson, Rick Stevenson. He calls himself. He's been here one
week and he's butting her up, already guttering her. Sure,
sure he knows his stuff all right. First he goes
to work, getting next to that guy Adams, But he's
really aiming a tissue, don't you kid yourself? Okay, okay,
so the boarder's making passes at your sister. So what,
my friend, that man's a phony, a four flush, I
tell you. Listen, Cheseardarr. He says, he's what jewelry selling
fraternity pins if he knows the difference between a du
shield and a brass door knocker. I leave my hat.
I've been around. I can tell I'm a deep myself.
Speaker 4: Well, mister Hannigan, supposing he is getting out a phony line.
Your sister's old enough to watch out for her self,
isn't she. What do you expect Doc to do about it?
Speaker 3: Whoa, for goodness sakes snoop around. Nailed something on the
nosy fortune on it so we can run him out
of time. He's after Tish's money. I tell you, well,
what of it?
Speaker 1: So are you?
Speaker 3: Aren't you?
Speaker 4: Huh?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Isn't that the real idea? Now? How do you
think she should spend it? Close up the boarding house
and the two you go traveling first class? Maybe her
paying the bills. Well, at least I'm a brother, at
least I'm thinking of her place. It's a madam of friend.
Just sill because I got you down here on something
that don't look so important. No, no, no, I kind
of like Maybelle. Only when it comes to listening to stories.
I think I just as soon hear them from little
skinny Adams listen to me.
Speaker 4: I actually saw Chinsky.
Speaker 6: The biochemist, and burlaslave of nitrogen George, and I.
Speaker 3: Said, but still trying to fend people there. Hey, you know, Angel,
we're in the midst of a bunch.
Speaker 4: Of them nuts. George look at this. It's so rare.
A man in his condition shouldn't be lying out here
in the sun. George, of course the umbrellas come down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I gotta wake him up.
Speaker 6: Okay, mister Adam, Eh, huh is he here?
Speaker 4: You haven't been standing there, have you?
Speaker 6: But what do you mean I haven't been saying things?
Speaker 3: No, no, of course not. We just came out.
Speaker 4: Don't you try to me.
Speaker 6: I can always tell when the student is lying. And
have you know that I've got every one of my senses.
I was hurting an explosion, I think. But I can see.
Speaker 7: The things I see and I can hear by the newtown.
Speaker 4: Oh you were just mumbling, mister Adam.
Speaker 7: Say anything about the elm tree.
Speaker 3: The elm tree?
Speaker 7: Oh, come on, come on something, I've seen a man
under the elm tree. No, oh that's good.
Speaker 3: He Now who did that? Did that umbrella?
Speaker 6: That umbrella was up when I went to sleep.
Speaker 8: I know it was takin Cat's probably just slipped down.
Don't get your dander route. Hello you too, I'm Rick Stevenson,
so I gather.
Speaker 3: No, I know I've heard all about you. Miss Brooks
here for the holiday. Huh, yeah, that's right. We We
sort of like a quiet college town.
Speaker 8: Eh, relief from the city, isn't it? Okay? Come on, skinny,
it's twelve o'clock.
Speaker 6: Sure, this is that late already.
Speaker 8: We're just gonna wait on the porch there for the
town parade out on the side porch.
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe you'd like to join us. Well, thanks, mister Stevenson.
We'll be waiting just a minute, whatever you say. Let's
see about an hour and the sun might kill a
man like Adams, mightn't it.
Speaker 4: Well, it's certainly would make him very sick.
Speaker 3: Slide up that beach umbrella, will you? Yeah, go on,
go on? Put it up again?
Speaker 4: Go ahead, Well all right.
Speaker 7: I'll try it.
Speaker 3: There. Yes, Angel, it's all you can do to force
that catch. It couldn't slip. Somebody pushed it.
Speaker 4: Down, George. They're all outside now, Yeah, okay. Look what
if mister Stevenson guesses that we've been in his room.
Speaker 3: Oh well, I'll worry about that later. He tried the closet,
were you Okay? But they smoked this fire. Angel, We've
got to work fast on a few sparks that we
know about.
Speaker 4: Bill.
Speaker 5: I agree.
Speaker 4: Company's trying to turn well and faculty into Memorial Day. Oh,
but it seems so impossible that poor harmless Nay, I
don't see why anybody would want it.
Speaker 3: That's a matter. What is it?
Speaker 4: A letter was in the pocket of.
Speaker 3: Rick Sportsch huh Well, suspender weather has one benefit Federal.
Speaker 4: State's Life insurance company. It says it was just a nose,
it says Stevenson. On February fourteenth, the company paid forty
thousand dollars to Missus Packler, a husband died in a
hunting accident. Suggests you look into it. But Rick Stevenson
must be an insurance in deskin.
Speaker 3: I see that. Yeah, it is a clipping in the
same envelope. It's an old one. Mayville, Herold, March twenty first.
Our time was grieved to hear of the unfort and
death of mister Tom Packler. His shotgun was accidentally discharged
as he was crossing a fence near his own back
property line, just half a mile from his own house.
Tom died in the meadow he loved so well under
the familiar canopy of the book scene under the elm trees.
We'll return to tonight's adventure of George Valentine in just
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to tonight's adventure of George Valentine. You meet a frail,
harmless little man who's only a fence. Is boring people?
Or is it He's apparently so dangerous to someone one
that an attempt has been made on his life in
the other roomor in Missus Packler's boarding house, Rick Stevenson.
First he seemed to be only interested in Missus Pagler's money,
but now Rick seems to be an insurance investigator interested
in her husband's death. Well, if you're anything like George Valentine,
you know there's a lot more going on in little
Mayfield and talk about ice cream football?
Speaker 4: Won't you have some more?
Speaker 5: Miss Brooke?
Speaker 4: Oh no, thank you, Missus Peckler.
Speaker 3: Really, you know last year I had six dishes of
ice cream and still went out to the picnic kick
of football father than the coaches. I won the Sackras
to remember.
Speaker 6: Oh Sacrie, Tom packerck carriage you all away from me?
Speaker 3: I remember he did not just because he listened to
you ramble. I'm trying to make yourself important, make people
listen to nothing. All the famous scientists you saw that
nobody ever heard of brother Slakinsky to prisel it. You know,
Valentine Tish's husband was the only man in town too
lazy to stop this, this record of Haspers from hell.
Speaker 5: But please, you've been drinking.
Speaker 3: Gosh, what's the celebration for if you can't take it.
Speaker 7: Under the elm tree?
Speaker 3: What's that? What's that's? Kidney one? Professor?
Speaker 8: I think you and I better take a little stroll
outside for the rain.
Speaker 5: Yes, thank you, mister pet What on earth is the
matter with everybody?
Speaker 4: Miss Brooks?
Speaker 5: Is still an hour before the picnic?
Speaker 3: Missus Pankler, I think we'd like to take a little
walk ourselves. If you don't want it, of course, Yes,
I have a couple of things I want to take
up down at the drug store.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, George, see you later.
Speaker 3: The last angel. What's thunder in the air for me?
Speaker 6: You're gonna fall inside?
Speaker 3: Ash letter?
Speaker 5: Split that flag?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: I'm still keeping flags? The recular heads is still good
for some job?
Speaker 4: Why? Of course you're the gratitude.
Speaker 3: Sure sure. First thing I noticed about the old house
here was that flag hanging up there on the balcony
of your room.
Speaker 6: It used to be on the grounds and flowers for
many for a while before that. Maybe there was only
a system in the chemistry.
Speaker 3: But a minute, you know what I noticed about your flag?
Although ahead, take a look at it. The blue field,
mister Adams. It's in the wrong direction. Your flag up
there is backwards.
Speaker 5: You should excuse me, poor guy.
Speaker 3: Well, at least we're a longe again.
Speaker 4: Come on, Angel, okay, George, what do you wanted? The drugs?
Speaker 3: The telephone one that's in a booth instead of a
public hallway. I'm going to talk to the.
Speaker 4: Police about Tom packs his death six months that's right,
we are tenn.
Speaker 3: And Riley in the city. Can run a fast check
for me. The insurance company's angle everything about it. Come on,
we'll cut across the back of the house.
Speaker 4: Well, if Rick Stevenson is their investigator, they certainly must
suspect that it wasn't just a shot gun Ax.
Speaker 3: You are so right, Angel, or he wouldn't be here. Besides,
the clipping said Packler died under those elm trees, and
Skinny's got a secret about what he saw under the
elm trees.
Speaker 4: Where you can just see the trees from his hammock
at the edge of the meadow. Or somebody's taking down
that umbrella. Must have been an attempt to get rid
of him before he tells what he knows to Stephen, and.
Speaker 3: It's not hard to get rid of him. And then
he didn't get Renny a helpless little child.
Speaker 4: George, Wait a minute, what wouldn't this be the packer's woodshed?
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 4: I guess so well. This piece of wood. It's the
same color, the same shape, the same as those things
on the front of the house, the balcony railing.
Speaker 3: The post that hold the railing up, and to reach.
Speaker 4: The flag you'd have to lean against the red George,
Come on, Angel, Oh look George, you can see it
from here. Why didn't we notice it before? The corner
post is missing.
Speaker 3: Stay out here. Watch the skinny on the balcony. I
got to stop him. Hi, I'm sorry, skinny. Did I
heard tell you? All right? Hello?
Speaker 5: Young man?
Speaker 3: Look, I had to stop you if he leaned against
the railing. The corner supporters off. It's Lucy. Hello, how skinny? Listen?
Listen carefully. Someone was trying to make you fall, have
an accident, kill you. Now you know something, and you've
got to tell me you saw something out under the elmfreeze.
What did you see my ram today?
Speaker 4: Oh Lord, George.
Speaker 3: Brooks, you're gonna guide this guy with your life. I've
got work to do, Okay, Angel, how.
Speaker 4: Is this sleep? George? Did you get Lieutenant Rider.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my drug store, Riley has a man checking local
police insurance company. The man will get in touch with me.
Speaker 4: Heah, well, what about Rick Seeds.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I didn't see him out nursing his
jawn swearing at me.
Speaker 4: I guess, George, this time we ought to be able
to tell who did it. I've been putting the flag backward,
them fixing that ring.
Speaker 3: Whoever's trying to get this guy is taking advantage of circumstances,
same as with the umbrella. So if we ask around,
all will get his conflicting stories into the niles from
the gilly one. Wait a minute, well.
Speaker 4: Tisher?
Speaker 5: Hello, yeah, who did you?
Speaker 8: Oh Titcher Fish?
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 5: I don't know. It's long distance. I don't know who
they won't talk to. It's the police, I think, but
must be.
Speaker 8: Wrong now, No, no, give me that.
Speaker 1: Give it to me that that calls for me.
Speaker 3: It's nothing important really, it's just.
Speaker 8: Yes, hello, oh yes, oh, this is he speaking. You
did I get it? Yeah, thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I guess that winds it up. Well, Fisher, where did
you go?
Speaker 6: Fisher?
Speaker 4: Hmmm, so Stephenson is in touch with the police too.
Speaker 3: Angel I think maybe now we can stop being suckers.
That call was for me. Yes, that's right, Operator, I
was disconnected. We'll hurry it up. Will you get my
party back? Police in the city, We'll hurry it up.
I'm sorry, Skinny, we'll have to lock you up, but
you'll be all right. Godly, George, I'll tell you later. Angel.
Where's del Hannaghan?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Hey, we're too late. That wasn't thunder around this way?
Brooksi the place Packler kept his gun?
Speaker 4: Who the shop? Must have been here in the woodshat
hol it rit demons.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, he's dead. Oh here comes the rain.
Speaker 4: Well, George. Whoever killed him must have left here just
a second ago? Maybe? Who was out of the shedding?
Speaker 3: Its screen jaw and its back in the house. Now, okay,
come on Angel. From here on it's easy. There's only
one person that can be Hello, missus Packley getting dry.
Speaker 5: I was out for just a moment. Of clothes on
the line, clothes, Please please get out of the kitchen.
I take the cookers out and wrapped them.
Speaker 3: For the picnic.
Speaker 5: Please they'll get cold if I don't.
Speaker 3: But I'm sorry, Missus Packler. But let's call me a detective. Okay,
you've got to sit down now. Why did you do it?
Speaker 5: You found Stephenson?
Speaker 3: He was coming to get after he talked on the phone,
and he came looking in the woodshed, the place where
your dead husband's were, where the shotgun that killed your
husband was.
Speaker 4: What's the matter? Were you afraid mister Stevenson would find
that shotgun examine it for evidence of I don't know.
Speaker 5: He was coming together and I had to kill it. Why,
missus Packler, Oh, I was putting his pressure in in
a way yesterday when I found an envelope insurance company
note about me clipping him bout Thom's day. Yes, we know,
I'd guessed before he was up to something. So many
questions about me, And he wasn't a juryman like you
said he was. He spent so much time getting close
to poor little skinny head asking him questions.
Speaker 4: Were a little skinny, Adam, that's a strange way for.
Speaker 7: You to tell me.
Speaker 5: The Lord forgiven it. Skinny hasn't much longer to live anywhere.
Speaker 3: I could have killed him by the accident, sure, sure
like the umbrella or the flag. Because you were afraid
he knew something, wouldn't you?
Speaker 5: He did under the elm tree to keep saying. Man, Now,
sooner or later, you'd tell mister Stevens, tell him he's
seen me shooting my husband.
Speaker 3: Missus Packley. I don't know what it was, skinny saw
way out under the elms, but it couldn't have been
much shit. He brags about retaining his sense. Well, if ever,
there's a man in this town who'd have learned how
to hang the flag, he's the one. But when it
was backwards, I had to tell him so he couldn't see.
Don't you understand, Missus Packley. He'd been out there dozens
of times admiring, but he couldn't see that far.
Speaker 5: What do you mean?
Speaker 3: I mean? There was never any real evidence against you
concerning your husband. You did commit a perfect crime, perfect
except for a guilty conscience. But mister Stevens, I know,
I know a note that said Stevenson, missus Packler's got
some money. Husband, Dad suggests you look into it. Well,
Rick Stevenson just had a friend at the insurance company,
that's all, a friend who tipped him off. Oh you lie,
you No, you didn't need to shoot Rick. Nobody's ever
guessed you killed your husband. Rick Stevenson was exactly what
your brother guessed. He was a confidence man. Missus packler
out after a widow's money.
Speaker 4: George, you know there's one thing I still don't understand, Angel.
I mean, Skinny did see something the elm trees. He
kept saying, brooks.
Speaker 3: He maybe I got that one figured out too. All
poor Skinny wants is for someone to like him, for
people to listen. And all days been acting as though
he had a secret, as though he'd cooked up a surprise.
Speaker 7: Well my idea surprise surprise. No no, no, no, no,
mister Valentine, I just finally learned something. And you know,
people don't like to listen to people unless people tell people.
Speaker 3: What people want to listen to.
Speaker 4: Oh oh is that so?
Speaker 6: Even if you have to make it out now, there
was this man I saw once out under some elm tree.
Speaker 3: Oh, come on, come on, come on. I don't know
that part of it. Yes, but it's false seasons.
Speaker 4: But who who did you see?
Speaker 3: Wellness?
Speaker 7: That time I saw newt rock men standing under the.
Speaker 3: Here we are with summer already gone according to the calendar,
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George Valentine and Brooksy calling on a new client who
has written for help. Oh sure, guy writes me, a
let end suddenly dead.
Speaker 4: Oh god, you can still get the smell of a
gun being fired in here, Court.
Speaker 3: I ja, that smells like it meant fire just a
minute or two ago. Hey, wait a minute, Brooks, take
a look at the prystol?
Speaker 4: Are there even a shell? Miss George? What do we do?
Speaker 3: What do we do? All we have to do is
find out how a man can be shot dead without
a bullet. The Night's Adventure of George Valentine has been
brought to you by Standard of California, on behalf of
independent Chevron Gas stations and Standard stations throughout the West.
Robert Dailey has starred as George, with Francis Robin So
as Brooksy. Let George Do It as written by David
Victor and Jackson Gillis and directed by Don Clark. Also
heard in the cast where Ed Begley Asdell, Myramarsh as Tisha,
Howard mcneer as Adams, and Fred Shields as Rick. The
music is composed and presented by Eddie Dunstetter. You're announcer
John Hoaston. Listen again next week, same time, same station,
to let George do It. This is the mutual Don
Lee Broadcasting.
Speaker 1: System and.
Speaker 2: Welcome back.
Speaker 1: What a good, solid episode.
Speaker 2: I had a lot of twist and They really kept
my mind working over Tom trying to guess where this
mystery was gonna turn. I had my suspicions about the
wife early on, but I got turned about in so
many directions. So this was a well crafted mystery. It's
a really great story and some very key parts played
in this by Brooksy. If it weren't for her being there,
the old Professor would have died. So nice save indeed, Well,
I do have a review off of iTunes. This one
comes from kha eleven E says love the podcast. I
found some of these old detective stories when I was
driving to work at three in the morning ten years
ago and didn't know where to find more once I
quit that job. Now I hear the episode new episodes
every day. Thanks Adam for the great selection and for
insights into the old Masters. Well, thanks so much. And
I don't think that has been a challenge with a
lot of the over the air distribution of the old
time radio is they tend to get so awful time
slots to be able to broadcast that people don't even
have a chance to be exposed to them. So internet
definitely helps a lot with that. I do encourage you
if you do download the show through iTunes to rate
us on iTunes, you don't have to write a review.
We've had about five people had the ratings and one review,
so thanks for everybody who's done that. Then also we
have a review for the Android app. Matthew says, finally
an app that I will use. If you love old
detective shows, get this app. Well, thanks so much, Matthew,
much appreciate it. And then we have a comment from
over on podcast Alley, I enjoy let George do It. Well,
We're glad to be able to provide that to you.
Great classic show. Well, that'll do it for now. We'll
be back tomorrow with Sherlock Holmes and next week with
another episode I'll let George do It. In the meanwhile,
you can send your comments to Box thirteen at Great
Detectives dot net and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook,
dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho. Though this
is your host, Adam Graham signing off.