Speaker 1: Welcome to the Great Adventurers of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham. In a moment, we're
going to bring you this week's episode of Counterspy. But
first I do want to encourage you. If you're enjoying
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little last two dollars per month. Just go over to
Patreon dot Great Detectives dot net. But now, from September fourteenth,
nineteen forty two, here is the case of the Loganberry point.
Speaker 2: Spy Marning counter spy Calling Martington Harding Counterspy Calling Washington.
The Blue Network presents Phillips h Lard's Counterspy.
Speaker 3: A counter spy is the United States undercover.
Speaker 4: Agent whose duty it is to smash.
Speaker 2: The professional enemy spies operating an army. Imagine a counter
spy of them all, as David Harding.
Speaker 5: Those are the footsteps of Lisa got as she walks
along the narrow rocky path which runs on top of
a high cliff looking out over the sea on the
northern coast of Maine. Forty two years ago, Liza got
married Mark Got Her husband sailed away and was drowned
for forty one years. Lisa got has kept a little
kerosene lantern lit on her front porch, so just in
case Mark should return, he'd see the lighted lantern from the.
Speaker 6: Sea and no, she was waiting.
Speaker 7: Angler Where.
Speaker 5: Liza Gott is nearing her little house on the top
of the cliff where she stays alone. Liza see something
something on her front porch. She can see it with
the light of a lantern.
Speaker 7: That's funny. I didn't leave nothing on the front porch.
It looks like a man.
Speaker 6: It is a man.
Speaker 7: What are you doing on my front porch? Wake up?
I said, what you doing lying on my front porch?
Speaker 6: I was just lying here. I'm exhausted. I fell asleep.
Speaker 7: You're a stranger.
Speaker 8: Yes, I had a narrow escape. I landed here in
a lifeboat, so your lantern lit so I came up here.
When I found nobody was in I was too tired
to go anywhere else.
Speaker 7: What happened to you.
Speaker 4: I was in a small.
Speaker 8: Norwegian lumber schooner. There were five of us just off
the whole shoe reefs. We were torpedoed. I got the
lifeboard over alone. The others were killed in the blast.
I was way after. I'd have been killed too.
Speaker 7: Wonder those terrible German or Japanese submarine.
Speaker 8: Yes, it happened yesterday morning. I've been rowing for land
ever since then. I heard a bellboy, and about an
hour later I landed on the beach down there.
Speaker 7: You have had a terrible tie.
Speaker 6: Could you give me a little food? Let me stay
here tonight.
Speaker 7: It's come in. You've got to be took care of.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 7: Half the light up a light?
Speaker 6: Shall I bring in the lantern?
Speaker 10: No, sir, that lantern stays there lit under all conditions,
and it eight never going out.
Speaker 11: And you're being took in as long as I'm conscious. H. Yeah,
Now you can see I'm sorry to trouble.
Speaker 7: You tain't no trouble at all.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 6: May I inquire your name?
Speaker 7: Lisa got and it's got to teas and no before
the l Liza, not Eliza. What's your name?
Speaker 6: Berman, Frank Berkman.
Speaker 13: H you look pretty tucked.
Speaker 10: Yeah, now just lie down here on this sofa and
make yourself comfortable.
Speaker 4: Oh, I have been through a good deal.
Speaker 10: Now, yes, stretch right out, put your head up here
and your feet down there. Now are you quite sure
you're comfortable?
Speaker 8: Oh? Who's more comfortable in my life?
Speaker 13: Well?
Speaker 10: That's good. Now you can rest in Peete you want, Danny,
this is life. Get me quick as you can the
counterspy headquarters in Washington, and I want to speak to
the head of it. No, young striplan you want?
Speaker 4: Who?
Speaker 10: As I tell you, Fanny, get me the head of
the Counterspies.
Speaker 7: I still think you're deaf. Where I'll ring on, Danny.
Ain't you got Washington yet?
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 7: We've got Conger spy headquarters.
Speaker 14: But you're getting ahead of it. I said it would have.
Speaker 5: Hell.
Speaker 10: This is Liza, got a Loganberry point me. I've caught
me a spy.
Speaker 2: Me you say that again.
Speaker 10: I'm Liza, got a Loganberry point me, and I've caught
me a spy.
Speaker 2: Actually I'm a little Where.
Speaker 9: Is he.
Speaker 7: Lying on the sofa over there?
Speaker 3: He here's you?
Speaker 2: Why doesn't he get up?
Speaker 7: What you ain't see? The condition?
Speaker 6: He's in the unconscious?
Speaker 9: Very how do you know he's a spy.
Speaker 10: Well he told me about rowing alone and hearing our
bell boy at the narrows, and then rowing an hour
and landing on our beach.
Speaker 7: Well, I was born here, and I know this coast.
Speaker 10: And there ain't nobody rowing from the bell boy at
the reef to this shore running ebb tide in one hour.
Speaker 7: He's a pervarication.
Speaker 2: What is Loganberry Point?
Speaker 7: Near near nothing? The nearest place is type? Well, that
ain't near nothing either.
Speaker 2: Very unusual. Well, I'll leave my plane immediately get the
Loganberry Point somehow. That was very nice? Are your captain
Stinson to drive me over the Loganberry Point? The plane
couldn't seem to find a nearer landing place. No, you
don't suppose to your captain that the horse might trot
a little.
Speaker 9: I'm not much worried about it. I mean, could you
make her trot? Nope?
Speaker 5: I put her out the pasture when she's twenty two.
She's been out for eight years now. I had to
call her back into Harmis when the gas rashing went in.
She has no trouble to stand up, say, knocking the trothy.
Speaker 2: I see, do you happen to know Eliza God over
at loggingbury Point, Captain Sinston, yep, is she quite a
responsible person short of the earth.
Speaker 9: I just thought I had visit her.
Speaker 13: You mean room there?
Speaker 9: Yeah, we don't know, Eliza. What do you mean you
don't find out when you get bare.
Speaker 7: All riding?
Speaker 3: Mister Hyde, thank you, mister God.
Speaker 9: I took a plain as far as Sistan. Men had
to drive over.
Speaker 7: Where's this man you captured in the woodshed? Woodshed, that's
where he is.
Speaker 10: No man but my past husband ever spent a night
under this roof, And there ain't no man ever going to.
Don't you want to put down your suit case?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 9: No, thank you. I have some equipment in it.
Speaker 10: Oh now you'll have to go the rest of the
way yourself right in there, staid out on a cord
of wood. I ain't going into no wood shed with
no two men?
Speaker 2: All right, missus jott, I'll go look thought of the
worse for wear.
Speaker 9: Come on, hey, come on, come on, sit up?
Speaker 4: Yeah, sit up? Oh it's you.
Speaker 6: Are you the man she'd been waiting for? Yes, and
get me out of here. If I had to pretend
I was unconscious or she'd have killed me.
Speaker 9: What do you mean after she drag me out here.
Speaker 8: She'd come out every hour, and if I was conscious,
she'd hit me over the head with that piece of
stove wood.
Speaker 4: Knock me out. Look at my head.
Speaker 2: I can't tell how much of you is your head
and how much is bumped on top of your head.
Speaker 6: She'd hit me over the head, just as cool and
systematic as though she were a pile driver.
Speaker 9: That may have your fingers.
Speaker 2: I want to take your princes, No, you better, I
might call missus got back. I'll telephone your prince to Washington.
We'll see who you really are.
Speaker 15: Compos by head is Washington, according to Hardy the finger
prints you just telephoned him, Our prince of doctor Slesson.
We left San Francisco for Portugal eighteen months ago. He
was employed in the Stillwell Plans whither we're experimenting on
cargo carrying air transports. It looks like doctor Slasson is
the one we have been expecting the Gestapo to try
and smuggle into the country.
Speaker 9: Come in. I'm glad.
Speaker 2: I know it's Lesson that we've got quite obvious. Lesson
has been sent in secure all possible information on the
newly contemplated cargo carrying transport. This is a job that
Gestapo probably allowed him about a week to complete, and
then they must have made arrangements to get him out.
I'll check with you later than night. Well, Berkman or Slashon,
you just heard that conversation. We know who you are.
Speaker 9: Man. Why are you're here?
Speaker 8: Yes, there isn't any sense to my denying. After all,
the plans had to bump into that woman. You're going
to talk no, I see.
Speaker 2: Well, the people of Logan Marry Point would say, there's
more than one way to skin a cat.
Speaker 5: Uh uh, Martha, Martha, church bells ringing, jumping jump, put
it on your half, Martha.
Speaker 7: The one with yellow rebbends the church bells ringing, and
it ain't go to meeting nights. They must be calling
it for something spatial.
Speaker 13: You have been called to the church here at the.
Speaker 5: Request of mister Harding concerning an important matter. I'm proud
to see every person of Loganberry Point present.
Speaker 13: Mister Harding of Washington.
Speaker 2: Citizens of loganbury Point. I know you're all aware of
the circumstances of the German spy who landed and was
apprehended here. Our government knows why he was sent here.
His mission would ordinarily take him a week. Its logical
to expect he would be returned to Germany by the
same route he arrived.
Speaker 14: On.
Speaker 2: This part of the coat was selected because it's very
sparsely populated, because top Well evidently believed landing here would
be very simple by all logic. I expect arrangements have
been made, but submarine to pick him up at this
very place within the week. All of you men present
are lobster fishermen. Are go out hand lighting and setting shotlines.
You know, the reefs and shoals like your own backyard.
You can weave in and out of them on the
blackest nights, in the thickest fog. I'm calling for volunteers.
Every night. I want six fishermen with end at their motors.
They've gone back on them and remain out there, and
they're launches.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 2: It's a dangerous undertaking. There's a chance you might be
captured and even tortured for information. How many of you
men are willing to volunteer? This is a sight I
wish every American can see. Some of you are over eighty,
some in your teens. Not a man in this church
who isn't standing.
Speaker 4: We are breaking for hair. Captain taking the surface.
Speaker 9: Good looking the help.
Speaker 16: It's very fuggy and dark hair, captain. They are among griefs.
Speaker 9: I suggest you come on, dick a pusson. He come
us aft blends by the morn.
Speaker 13: Get a hold of it, get the roads around it.
Speaker 9: What's going on?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 9: Call me that up?
Speaker 3: Or should the surface?
Speaker 16: We came up quite alongside act do fishing boat. There's
a fisherman on it.
Speaker 9: Good, bring him aboard. We will question him about these waters.
Taking down the control room. He looks like an old
man getting below.
Speaker 3: Bring him up.
Speaker 4: The capital in wantsh below decks.
Speaker 9: In the control room, blackout ship church batteries, haunt sport
plant will soon be here.
Speaker 17: He smells fish all over him.
Speaker 3: Get down down, you fish?
Speaker 9: Well? What are you doing out of your vote? Late
at night in the farllen?
Speaker 13: I was doing me a mass offficient because it moda
broke down.
Speaker 9: Oh perhaps it didn't break down. Perhaps you're out here fine?
Speaker 13: Do you think they give me an important guy? Right there?
No seaman over seventy three with a wooden blade.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you're right. You are to move. What's your name?
Speaker 13: Stinson? Get the make break our Stinson, or.
Speaker 9: You are a cap them captain fish perhaps.
Speaker 5: If you understand sir, for fifty years I was captain
of sailing ship and I never lost a one.
Speaker 9: If you are so good, well are we right now in.
Speaker 4: The devil of a fas if that will help you?
Speaker 9: You know what I mean? What's our location? How far
off horseshoe? Refobby poor? You're lying? I know it, so
you dare lie. I think we can take care of
that night hot iron from the gather, but I will.
Speaker 17: Get some.
Speaker 5: Never see your room with so many gadgets in it.
Before we didn't need all these wires on the sailing ship.
Speaker 9: How far are we from the lighthouse white house?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 13: And see with the coal flies? I think i'd say
about a million mile?
Speaker 9: Talk? You will talk plenty, all.
Speaker 13: Right, I'll talk you, dirty berman. The sea is clean.
It's decent.
Speaker 12: Not a power like the light see you before you're through.
You and this rotten hook will be at the bottom
of the sea. But the fish won't trouble your practasses.
There isn't one foul in a feature. Curse you and
all your foul.
Speaker 4: Pere on the wire to begin you go ahead, choo,
give me.
Speaker 3: However, as before you can steal me.
Speaker 9: Here is Anthony hold sandy for it?
Speaker 13: Kill it?
Speaker 3: How did the matter shoot the grady.
Speaker 6: Holes come here and I'll cut your hair off.
Speaker 9: Looks at your lazy pool. Six bullets to stop him?
Have the chief engineered electrician both couple of center control
advance your old.
Speaker 16: Hair cappying chee Engineer electrician reported the center control advice
inspect prepair.
Speaker 9: Damage ring for hand controlled to we see what that
many act is done for automatic gear.
Speaker 18: The capitaine the master are started damaged. Impossible to say.
How long will it take to repair main roscope eyepiece?
Also spoken the depth indicator dial is completely great. Heir
capitaing how long will it take to repair?
Speaker 9: Two or three hours? Her capiting?
Speaker 18: The compressed airline is breached several hours to affair. Also
main ballance handbels can.
Speaker 9: Of them all this damage with the axe?
Speaker 14: Hello, this is l MC Greedy reporting from the right house.
Is that you, mister harden submarines out here?
Speaker 9: Good God? What are the facts?
Speaker 14: Will bring Bogans just landed line about a quarter of
a mile from Kept Extinction.
Speaker 3: Let the sub come up.
Speaker 9: The captured Kept ext took him on board.
Speaker 5: Go on.
Speaker 14: Rape stuck around a few minutes and he heard a
lot of commotion. Then then try and get the submarine
to go down. It sounded like it couldn't like something
that pedaled his lunch far enough away so they couldn't
hear his motor, and then got to the lighthouse.
Speaker 2: Fine, mane, I've got all the information I need right now.
I want to hang up and then use this phone.
Let's see, I turned this little cranker.
Speaker 7: Yes, ring it long and loud sometimes Tanny the operator
lays down and takes ned.
Speaker 9: I'm missus. God.
Speaker 2: Would you run down the path and ring the church
bell emergency? Yes, get the battle rings late at night
they know that to bring what guns they have and
rush for the warp. Hell operator, get me that number
I wrote out for you yesterday.
Speaker 7: Oh oh yes, mister Hardy, Yes.
Speaker 9: Please hurry, missus. God have I churched about?
Speaker 10: Runed woni by land and two with by.
Speaker 2: This is hard in reporting. Relate to destroyer Smithville. Proceed
at once one mile southeast of sand Island. Light German
submarine on surface immediately, Sir relate a coastguard carry out
Plan three if possible, and Pug does not prevent otherwise.
Plan two immediately, Sir, including navy message, because of present emergency.
I'm going to try to get armed fishermen the submarine first.
So destroyer reaches submarine, watch for all clear signal which
will indicate presence of Americans on board.
Speaker 3: Yes, both of you with the slowest motor boats got
off first. Here Sandy's gun, some man take it in.
Speaker 2: Are all of you men to understand, and this is
an extraordinary situation.
Speaker 3: You're all volunteering on your own accord.
Speaker 7: We all want to go.
Speaker 2: The reason we're taking things in our own hands is
because it's so foggy. The planes can't.
Speaker 3: Spot this up.
Speaker 2: It's too foggy for the destroyer to come in among
these reefs until daybreak. Indications are that something's happened to
that submarine.
Speaker 3: It can't emerge.
Speaker 2: Would you say, Captain Lawson's there was a very heavy
swell out there near Horseshoe Ledge.
Speaker 4: Plenty heavy after a three day in our eastern They've
got a roll out there standing him on their heads.
Speaker 2: Well, that means the fire from the submarine will be
very inaccurate. How when we sight her, you're all the
fan out and make a.
Speaker 3: Circle around her.
Speaker 2: When you hear Captain Lawson bloy fog horn twice, head
right for her, start shooting and picking off the man
manning the guns. With thirty launches coming at her in
all directions, and the fog and the heavy roll of
the sea, she'll have her hands full.
Speaker 3: We'll all border at the same time from all sides
of her. That's all Sney got. Alright, man your launches,
good luck.
Speaker 7: And remember your women ful. We'll be standing right here
and they'll sweep.
Speaker 9: That's where Captain Lawson a dark chape about two points
of starborn.
Speaker 4: I am scum. Should I blow the fogarn twice?
Speaker 2: No twice as the attacker blow at once? The pan
out and approach you from all sides. I'll slow the
motor give the other time to get around here.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize how patriotic I'd be until I started
thinking of them berman setting.
Speaker 2: Foot on our Sure, I've never seen a thicker fogs spotters.
Speaker 9: Should I head for her now, she's only shooting at
the sound of our motor. We won't reply.
Speaker 2: Let him stew Why you get ready, Captainlwson, to blow
your fog un two blasts?
Speaker 4: I hain't had so much funds lightest camp on the well.
Speaker 9: All right, how the signal.
Speaker 4: Think are Well wait, mister hurting, let me do a
little gunning.
Speaker 2: Go ahead for the minute we touch your jump aboard
hand Aline and Loganberry Point will lay.
Speaker 19: The whole German cruise on deck. Get that screw for
the as gun there falling like tufriend honey, just for her.
Speaker 3: Let your own boats got us to come alongside.
Speaker 4: Dy.
Speaker 17: I want to got it?
Speaker 3: What your jump?
Speaker 2: You understand commander as we stand here in the control
room your submarine that you and all your crew are
prisoners of the United States.
Speaker 9: Chop. That's is who I've got, Shawn, I am helpless
there at your feet.
Speaker 2: And old sea captain with twelve bullet holes evidently kicked
in the face after he was dead.
Speaker 9: You were shopping at our controls with the fire as.
We had to shoot him, shoot him six times before
he fall from the Stinson was a neighbor of mine.
What arm of the American forces? Have you been captured
by the fisherman of Loganberry Point.
Speaker 8: It's a hoey United States destroyer croaking out of.
Speaker 4: The boxers are and sam hail?
Speaker 19: Did the destroyer get in among these shows, and a
night like this that's real navigating for you.
Speaker 9: What am I supposed to do?
Speaker 17: Now?
Speaker 2: You're expected to surrender your submarine and your crew and
yourself to the greatest navy in all the world.
Speaker 5: And so we his neighbors, sloganburry Point returned the earthly
remain of one who has lived among us for so
many years, Captain Stint. If he had had a thousand life,
he would have chosen no other way to have given
them all. And so we of loganberry Point, not mournful,
but with pride in our hearts, say goodbye to a
great American who lived as an American and died his life.
God bless America, the land of the Free.
Speaker 2: House The Spies featuring David Hardy pretended at the same
time every Monday evening.
Speaker 3: We suggest that you tell your.
Speaker 4: Friends that you make weekly dates ALP Radio.
Speaker 2: This time as America Dates come, Spy works protectives from
the Spies all in.
Speaker 3: Him House The Spy is a Philip Dates Lawn production
which has originated in New York.
Speaker 10: This is a Blue Network.
Speaker 9: Is the station w j Z, New York, which means
you fun and excitement as you listen to the sing
Podol program.
Speaker 3: At seventy seven on your dial every Tuesday night at
eight thirty.
Speaker 17: Welcome Back. I really did laugh out loud at that line.
I caught me a spy.
Speaker 1: Beyond that, this is an interesting episode on a number
of levels. First of all, this has a plot that
I think it does make a case for this being
something plausible that the Germans would try, like some of
the other wartime plots, the idea of bending in a
spy to get the lay of land, or I guess
more appropriate the sea and the operations of.
Speaker 17: Boats.
Speaker 1: Mike Sanz, given the German campaign of sabotage, also illustrated
why they in real life didn't actually go through with
a plot like this. The American coastline, particularly in somewhere
like rural Maine, had a lot.
Speaker 17: Of details that they weren't privy to. Now. When we
played Cloak.
Speaker 1: And Dagger, we heard so many characters who had relatives
in Europe had been there once or twice, and that
could in some way lay into the assignment. It's a
case of the sort of immigration that happened in the
US being a strength when it came to fighting this war.
Having people who were not that far removed from these countries,
Germans did not have as much of that. True, they
did have people who were here, but mostly people who'd
been there before the war. This wasn't somewhere where there
was a lot of operation, like in New York City.
So the risk of being caught or missing something because
you didn't have enough local knowledge probably factored in the
Germans not taking that sort of risk when it came
to their operations, which were quite successful at this time. Now,
what the residents did in Loganberry Point was it something
that probably would have happened in real life in nineteen
forty two. It was clearly inspired by real life events. Certainly,
these stories of British civilians who became involved in the
war effort and made their own personal strikes against the
Nazis had made their way across the Atlantic as the
determination and courage of the British people served as a
rallying cry, and certainly the writers would probably have had
things such as the civilians who brought in all sorts
of crafts in order to rescue the British troops at Dunkirk. Now,
obviously the situation was not that dire, and in real
life the circumstance.
Speaker 17: Would have had them waiting on the navy.
Speaker 1: There's a certain cathartic fantasy that's a work in this episode.
This isn't just sort of like clownishly unrealistic. There is
a real point to this story. If you were along
the Atlantic in nineteen forty two, the German U boats
were a terror to shipping, to the merchant seamen, and
so many civilian ships were sunk by Nazi subs. They
really terrorized those Atlantic shipping lanes. There was a series
we did back on a World War II series to
war called battle Stations, which did a really good job
of talking about that. If you were listening to this
in New England in nineteen forty two, there was this
sense of average Americans taking on this hated monster who
had taken the lives of so many people who had
set sail just to do the work of merchant seamen.
I kind of wondered about her suggestion that, you know,
German or Japanese. Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's not the
Japanese in the Atlantic Ocean. But one other thing that
I kept found kind of interesting and seemed really plausible
was when a horse was brought out of retirement, which
seems like an interesting idea, particularly with the strict gas
rationty and I could see going back to using a
horse if you just stopped and you know, eight years previously.
I think I read it as the captain being extra
patriotic and going above and beyond, rather than something that
strictly of necessity, because unless you were driving around a
whole lot, and there's no indication that he'd need to,
you could have just kept the car and been using
that just to use your ration book. Now we turn
to listener comments and feedback, and we have some comments.
One La Fame doctor who done it writes on Spotify
woman of unusual beauty, dark's hair and skin. Her hair
is faking her skin, Tony's makeup, and she suggests going
into the water. She must be next level because I
would not have thought of that. And then as wall
As sixty nine writes, I didn't think I would like
this show, but I did. Thanks well, and thank you
for giving it a chance. And then we go over
to YouTube, where Ryn Sir writes, actually on a comment
on a johny Dollar episode, I'm skipping ahead here a
little Adam in your preview at the end of the
show today, you mentioned you were starting Counterspy. Do you
realize that counter spy is the origin of one of
the funniest lines ever in old time radio and spoilers.
Speaker 17: He is not referring to I caught me a spy.
Speaker 1: Our yours are working for a super secret, clandestine organization
battling the evils of communism wherever it manifests itself around
the world. Stealth and anonymity or paramount weapons for these guys.
Then they hop into a city taxi and say take
me to counterspy headquarters.
Speaker 17: And the driver knows where it is.
Speaker 1: Well, your description reminds me of Get Smart episode the
first season where they had this school in a residential
neighborhood and they finished solving the threat and Max was
talking about the importance of keeping their secrets and somebody asked, Hey,
is this the launder And he said, no, no, no, no, that's.
Speaker 17: That's the spy School.
Speaker 1: In all seriousness, though, I think this episode does establish
kind of from the get go that people are aware
of counter spy. Now, if you're going to tell me
that this little village in the middle of nowhere knows
about counter spy and knows that they can reach counter
Spy by calling the operator in Washington. I'm going to
have a hard time not believing that everyone in the
country also knows about counter Spy and that it's headquartered
in Washington. Now, it will be interesting to see if
they try to make it a bit more secret and
kind of brush away.
Speaker 17: Some of these things, which makes it a little better.
Speaker 1: No, I will say too, that having some sort of
public presence doesn't necessarily mean an organization can't keep secrets
and do all of the typical intelligence things.
Speaker 17: You think about the CIA.
Speaker 1: You can find their building that's in Langlee, Virginia just
by doing a Google search.
Speaker 17: Find out what it looks like and where it is.
Speaker 1: And certainly the CIIA employs many spies who are able
to go overseas and work in a clandestine fashion despite
their organization being well known to the public, although I
don't know how many CIA agents come to the building
in Taxis, which would be one thing that.
Speaker 17: Would definitely give their cover away.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the comment. Now it's time to thank our
Patreon supporter of the day, and I want to thank Rob,
Patreon supporter since May twenty twenty four, currently supporting the
podcast at the Cadet level of two dollars or more
per month. Thanks so much for your support, Rob, We'll
do it for today. If you're enjoying the podcast, please
follow us using your favorite podcast software, and be sure
to rate and review the podcast wherever you download it from.
We will be back next Saturday with another episode of Counterspot,
but join us back here on Tuesday for Tarzan.
Speaker 17: The meantime, do.
Speaker 1: Send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net.
From Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Graham signing off.