Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Nick Carter: The Case of the Sunken Dollar (EP1476)

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Nick Carter: The Case of the Sunken Dollar (EP1476) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:29
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise Outah. This is
0:34
your host, Adam Graham. If you have a common email it to me
0:38
Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives,
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and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com slash Radio
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Detectives. Well, before we do get started, I do want to let
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you know this program's brought to you by the financial support of our listeners,
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and I particularly want to thank Susan and Rebecca so much for their support.
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We'll send along access to our premiers as we do with all donations of seven
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dollars and more, and you can support the show at support do Great Detectives
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dot net. There's also a mailien address there that you can send in a
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donation made your check to Adam Graham. But let's go ahead and get into
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today's program. Like I said, we had about eight lost episodes between last
1:29
week's show and this week's. So here now. From June twenty ninth of
1:32
nineteen forty seven is the case of the Sunken Dollar. Old Dutch clincher,
1:38
famous for chasing dirt presents. Nick Carter, famous for chasing crime every week.
1:53
At this time, two great names are joined as Old Dutch Cliner brings
1:57
you one of the most resourceful and daring characters in all detective fiction, Nick
2:02
Carter, Master Detective Nick. I don't stand this. Why did I have
2:15
to get dressed up like a Bobby Soctor? We meet you in front of
2:16
this candy store. Hey, are you gonna buy me a soda? Huh?
2:22
No, Petsy, you're going to sell magazine subscriptions, sell magazines.
2:25
Why to find a pair of killers? Ladies in cassion? Miss last week's
2:35
broadcast, here's the news again. All Dutch Cleanser's popular silverware offer is back.
2:39
Now you can get four beautiful William AY Rogers A one plus quality teaspoons
2:46
made and guaranteed by Oneida Limited in the lovely crowded pattern. These teaspoons are
2:51
pure silver plate, reinforced at where points and have a retail value of four
2:55
dollars a dozen, but you can get four of them for just sixty cents
3:00
and the windmill pictures from two Old Dutch labels. And then along with your
3:05
William A. Rodgers teaspoons, you'll get an illustrated folder telling how to build
3:08
a complete silver service for your table, all at a marvelous bargain price.
3:14
So send for your teaspoons now. Order as many units of four as you
3:17
wish. Just be sure to enclose two windmilled pictures and sixty cents in coin
3:22
for each unit ordered. Mail with your name and address to Old Dutch Cleanser
3:27
Box You, Chicago, ninety, Illinois. That's Old Dutch Cleanser Box You,
3:30
Chicago, nighty, Illinois. Price is subject to change without notice and
3:39
all the case of the Sunken Dollar. Today's adventure with Nick Carter brought to
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you by All Dutch Cleanser At five o'clock Monday afternoon, a heavy set man
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and a pretty red headed girl walk down the twisted streets near Maiden Lane and
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enter the musty shop of Jason Grange, one of the biggest coin dealers in
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the East. Mister Grange, mister Grange, y'all here in the star.
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Just please, just one man, It's okay, We're the only ones here.
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You plents. Give me a pain, that's what you do, a
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big stiff pain, always coming in and closing time. Never give him any
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chance to have dinner. Now, what is it? Please? What is
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it isn't it the most cunning man in the whole world, I declared.
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Daddy told me you were cute, but I never dreamed the famous mister Graine
4:30
should be like this. I got half a mind to give you a great
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old hug and a cute Please. I'm Sally Ann Mason. You can call
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me Sally Mason. Mason. You are lated to Colonel Mason the members.
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I'm his daughter, mister Grain, great collector, Colonel Mason, one of
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the best. So you're his daughter. Hell, well, what are you
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doing? Daddy sent me up to buy a coin from you, mister Grain?
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Did eh think of that? He wants to buy the eighteen four silver
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dollar? Whoa, I never thought he'd get around to it. Eh,
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price is ten thousand dollars you know. Yeah, I brought the cash with
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me. Cash. Yeah, this is mister Brown from the bank. He
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was sweet enough to chaffer me around the city. Show mister Grange the money.
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Mister Brown got it right here, mister Grange and five hundred. But
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if you don't mind, I've got the responsibility for this little girl. Could
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I ask why the coin she's buying is supposed to be worth ten thousand?
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You're interested? Eh? Of course. Oh wait, I'll take it out
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a safe you can see for yourself. Good. In the year eighteen four,
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nineteen thousand silver dollars were mended, but only three are in existence today,
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and of the reason is that the coins were shipped north by a boat
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from the men. The boat was lost at sea. It makes the eighteen
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four dollars one of the rarest American coins. And here it is, I
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declay, isn't it just too cunning for words? Okay, Louis sure?
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What's it? Well, madam, I hope this is really urgent. You've
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interrupted three reports and a lab analysis with your hurry up call not to mention,
6:28
making me miss my dinner. Nick, this is really a mess.
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Murder with a sort of trimmings. Oh yeah. This is the body of
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Jason Grange, coin collector and dealer, murdered about an hour ago, three
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bullets dead center through the heart. I see what are the trimmings in the
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first place. Grange was shot with the craziest looking bullets I ever saw.
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The medical examiner just extracted them. Here. Take a look chronicle slug with
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a point squared Yeah you know what it is? Sure the square pointed nine
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milimeters lugar. It's unusual in this country. What else? Well, whoever
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murdered Jason Grange stole only one single coin? What coin? An antique silver
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dollar dated eighteen four, worth ten thousand dollars. Yes, the famous lost
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dollar. Most of them are supposed to have been lost by shipwreck. Well,
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how do you know the dollar? Was there only thing stolen? Oh?
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We checked on that, checked his stock against his inventory. The only
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thing we could find missing was that sunken dollar. Sounds logical. And here's
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another trimming Before Grains died, he scrolled the numbers one eight oh four in
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blood on the floor. You see it? Oh? Yeah, gets curious
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here and curious here? Anything else? Yep? And this soil killion Under
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the counter we found the corner of a five hundred dollar bill. Looks like
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it was torn off accidentally. Here this is very interesting. Happened to notice
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that the engraving is rather fuzzy, Maddy, you got quick eyes. Nick.
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Took me ten minutes before I noticed. What are you two talking about?
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This is a piece of connivent money. Passy. Well, Nick,
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let's see you put it together. Why did the killer only steal the eighteen
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four dollars when he could have taken a fortune in money and rare coins.
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And how come the counterfeit five hundreds? Just one answer, Matty. This
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was murder for advertisement, murder for money. The killer or killers deliberately murdered
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Grains to advertise the theft of the eighteen four dollars. Why do you forg
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you that, Nick? On the first place, Grains didn't write eighteen four
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blood the killer did what. Grains was killed with three bullets through the heart.
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He must have died instantly. He couldn't have written that date. We
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sure that's right. The killer wants the world to know that the eighteen four
8:46
dollars was stolen wine so he can sell it. Oh, I don't think
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so. I won't overlook the convent money, Patsy. What's that got to
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do with? The killer probably got Grains to show him the dollar by flashing
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pony money and pretending to be interested in buying. But why if the killer
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can counterfeit modern money, he certainly can counterfeit an eighteen four dollars. Holy
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smoke, Nick, you think he's going to counterfeit a whole pack of these
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sunken dollars? I do with a theft? Well, advertised he can sell
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dozens at ten thousand dollars each, pretending each one is the original stolen dollar.
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Then what do we do? We got nothing to go, Maddy,
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You've got plenty. That loger bullet is a rare bullet. There not many
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dealers in this city who'll carry it. Oh, you're right, Nick,
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Thank I your squad check every dealer, try to get a line on recent
9:30
purchasers. Right, what about you? I'm going back to the laboratory and
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do some research into the fine art of counterfeiting. Nick, Nick's past Midnight.
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Aren't you ever going to quit? I'm almost finished, Betsy, What
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did you got? Well? I've been through my counterfeiting samples about twenty times.
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I think I've eliminated all except five of them. Good. Each of
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those five closely resemble the work on this note. Get our files on coniference
10:09
ready. First sample. Jerry Hall Jerry Hall, Jerry Hall at present,
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serving twenty year term in Atlanta, and let's him out hell more, well
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more, hell more dead, killed in forty five and gets us down to
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three. Joe Mitchell Mitchell out on parole, working in Chicago. Maybe Joe's
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gone back to the old racket Larry Denby Alpatrad, Peter Baker Baker breaker breaker
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h Peter Baker at large. This city, last known address twenty eight eight
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seconds, and it's between Pete Baker and Joe. Mitchell will check Joe later.
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Maybe he's still in Chicago. Right now, we'll run down a twenty
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eighty seconds to see what you Oh the fun Nick Carter's office, Patty Bowen
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speaking, I see this is Matty. Got a report for Nick for just
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a minute. Right as Maddy just finished the check on the Luger bullet.
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Nick, only person who bought a nine millimeters slug in the past six months
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is a woman. A woman, Yeah, she bought it last week.
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Couldn't get anything much in the way of a description. She's a pretty redhead.
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That's all all right. Matty thinks maybe I'll have something to report to
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you in an hour or so, yees, such as what I'll know as
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soon as I've spoken to Pete Baker. What time is it, Louie,
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Louie, what's down that magazine? What'd you say? What time is it?
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One o'clock? He pee? Pete Baker? Yeah, how much longer?
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Grandpa? There's a couple of minute, or I'll hurry it up.
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You know he's a U. Sound like you're pretty good kid when you put
12:01
on that southern accent of us. Yeah, I mean you don't like me
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this way? Sure, sure you better, Hey, Grandpa, I'm tide
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waiting, all right, all right, the first time ever made moles roll
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fashioned goal like this dollar. You better do better with that than you did
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with them Forwy. Five hundred two flashed down Grange. Though, the old
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boy is gonna get wise. They were so bad. You got a nerve
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Talcolt, the best graver and moller. Kay, okay, okay, just
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get those molds finished and finish now a minute. Aim to cast them silver
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dollars, show them Yeah, worth much ten grand each, grandpa. And
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it's safer and passing regular though it's the guy that buys an eighteen four dollar
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finds out as the phony. He can't squawk. He's already bought stolen goods.
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That's pretty smart here, he's ainything this job every time. Let's see
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what bea able to tell a coin cast from this moral from the real thing.
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Yeah, pretty good, pretty good. Okay, wrap them up,
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Louis, and let's get out of here. Just a minute, folks,
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five grand. There's the price for making them moss. You don't take them
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unless you get paid. He wants to be paid, paying Louis, Okay,
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this is twenty eight. He's second, Betsy. Come on, Oh,
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I feel as goo. I'm walking in my sleep. It's all a
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little l after one. We'll be finished soon. Take a look at the
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sign on the door says this building has been connec Yeah, so I see,
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and we're out of luck. Huh, not necessarily, Unfortunately, it's
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not unusual for people to have to live in a condemned building until it's actually
14:09
torn down. Certainly be an ideal place for a hideout, wasn't find anyway.
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Golly, it's the darkest pitch in here. Get my flash light out.
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Yeah, it's better. Oh, Nick, this place looks deserted.
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Maybe this apartment certainly empty? So's this one? Oh? This is a
14:35
wild goose chase name worked? A couple of empty milk bottles outside that door
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down the hall. Well, they've probably been there for months. Best bet.
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Can't afford to jump to conclusions. I take a look in that apartment
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anyway. There's some furniture in here, Nick, So I see, Nick,
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it's not that perfume. Somebody's been in here recently. Yes, smell
15:01
is too strong to be very old. Oh oh, Nick, Is that
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Peter Baker there on the floor, Yes, and he's very dead. In
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the glare of the flashlight, Pete Baker's body is outlined, sprawled on the
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cluttered floor. Swiftly, Nick inspects the dingy room. Having discovered Pete Baker's
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body on the floor of his room, Nick examines the dead man closely.
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Two bullet wounds in the chest, body is still warm. That's sat Baker
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was killed only a few minutes ago. Nick, that perfume we smelled,
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Maybe the woman who wore that perfume killed him. Possible one. If there's
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anyone else living at this house who might have seen or heard anything, well,
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there's one way to find out, Meck. Yeah, I'll see what
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I can find in here. While I do that, suppose you go through
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the building, cover every apartment, right, see if you can find anyone
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who heard shots about five minutes ago, and what they did about it if
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they did, Nick, I've been to every apartment in the building. Why
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did you find nothing? They're all empty? You find anything? I did?
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There was a woman in here with Baker. I found this long red
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hair. Oh, but I think there was a man with here. Why
16:22
do you think that found the cigar? But under that chair, it's probably
16:25
where he sat. See all the cigar hashes in the floor there. But
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couldn't Baker have left it there? Oh? I doubt that Baker smoked the
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pipe still there on the floor where he dropped it when he was shut Yeah,
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Nick, what do you think happened? Baker must have been making a
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mold for them. His blow torch and crucibles and other apparatus are still walking.
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Could he have been making a mold of the eighteen oh four dollar?
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Do you suppose? Very likely? The way this case ties together, when
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he finished it, they killed him and then walked out. Yeah you're through
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here now, Nick, Yeah, I think so. We'll call Mary and
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go home and get some rest. Okay, Nick, here's the final report
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from the lab. Fine, Matty, let's have it. Well. You
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figured it out just about right. There Apparently was a man and a woman
17:18
in the place with Baker, and she was a ridhead. The chances are
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she's the same redhead who bought the Luger bullets by Joe Maddy, I've forgotten
17:26
about that. When we got the man's prints with the woman wore gloves,
17:30
could you identify the man? Yeah, we checked the prince he left on
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this magazine. Nick, he's Louis Larkin, hijacker, gunman and all round
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crook, two turns in the state pen. Here's his file, fogo that
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helps? Yeah? Hey, what's this slip of paper in the magazine,
17:47
Maddy? Something of yours? No? No, just now, the dealer
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must have stuck him before he sold it, says if you want your newspapers,
17:55
forward it to you while you're on vacation. Leave your name at the
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store. Maddy, you say you found Larkin's prints on this magazine. Eh,
18:03
look at the dateline? What this magazine was put on the stands owner
18:07
yesterday? Yeah? How does that help? You? See the name on
18:11
his head Rogers Candy Store, one hundred Park Road. So what, oh,
18:15
Mady, don't you see that's the store this magazine came from. But
18:18
what was it doing in Baker's place? Then? Hey, that's right.
18:22
Park Road is where Crosstown from where Baker lives. Maybe Baker didn't buy the
18:26
magazine. Maybe Louis or the girl bought it. Yeah, maybe Louie and
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the girl are hiding out somewhere near this Rogers candy store. That's what I
18:36
was thinking. Well, if they are, Patsy and I will find them,
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Louis, Yeah, got the bags packed yet? Yeah, let's stop
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finished. I've been going over the list of coin collectors. Louis. Got
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a nice schedule works out, and we hit Chicago first. Got are three
19:08
collectors there ten grand each makes thirty grand as well in Saint Louis, Cleveland,
19:15
New Orleans, Al Pazzo, La Frisco, and Seattle. The way
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I figured it, we'll split three hundred grand easy. Yeah, we sure
19:25
should pretty cheap for knocking off a couple of punks. Huh. You remember
19:30
to get the train tickets yesterday. They're on the dresses there in the envelope,
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right. I got to hand it to myself, Louis. It's a
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foolproof racket. Some of these collectors are crazy. Guy. If they're daffy
19:45
enough, they don't mind buying rare coins even when they know they're stolen.
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What I like about it is that they got to keep it secret because they're
19:51
buying stolen goods. They got to cover up rush that's foolproof. Louie,
20:00
come to the window quick. Well down on the corner in front of the
20:04
candy store. She got to old guy standing there with magazines under his arm.
20:08
Yeah, that's Nick Carter, Nick Garter. Yeah, how's love with
20:15
that packing? Louis, Let's get out of here. Yeah. Maybe Carter's
20:18
around just by accident. Maybe he's on tours. Either way, we're taking
20:22
no chances, not for three hundred grand in a murder rap. We ain't
20:37
over here, patchy, hurry up. I got here as soon as I
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couldn't it? Do I look enough like a Bobby socks are for you?
20:45
You're looking fine? Well, I still don't understand. Why do I have
20:48
to get dressed up like a Bobby socks and meet you here in front of
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Roger's candy store. Hey, you're gonna buy me a soda? Huh?
20:56
No, they're going to sell magazine subscription? Yes, why in order to
21:00
find a pair of killers? Okay, Nick, give with the plan.
21:04
Well, you remember one of them left the magazine at Pete Baker's workshop,
21:07
and I traced it to this candy store. Yes, the proprietor says he's
21:11
sure the man who bought it lives in that house across the street that he
21:14
doesn't know who he is or in what apartment he lives. And so I'm
21:15
going to sell subscriptions from apartment to apartment until I find him. Right.
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His name is Louis Larkin. Here's his picture. No beauty is he and
21:25
there may be a redheaded girl with him, the one with a perfume.
21:27
I'll remember the perfume. Now listen, Betsy, just find out where they're
21:32
located. Don't try anything else. They have a little too dangerous to play
21:36
with. Yeah, good morning, sir. I represent the your States magazine.
21:52
It wasn't Louis Larkin and no perfume yet. Good morning, madam.
22:04
I represent the Universal Next and which is helping me work my way through college
22:10
by the sale of magazines in which I'm sure you won't be interested. Oh,
22:12
I should not be interested in literature, honey, honey, come here.
22:18
Thanks the Old States Magazine Company Publishing. I thought you said Universal.
22:25
Oh yes, yes, I represent both. I I tell you what.
22:30
I left my subscription blanks down in my car. Wait till I go down
22:33
and get them. You're in the Carter's Girl, aren't you. Yeah,
22:38
we saw your chewing the rag downstairs. So Carter's hep to us. He
22:42
knows we've bumped Baker and Grange, and he knows we're here. They're not
22:45
telling me anything. What do we do? I'm thinking, Ojason, while
22:48
you're giving the think Tanker workout. I'll take care of this easy, sister.
22:53
Well I do is pull the trigger and you won't feel hardly, nothing
22:56
at all. Pleasant dreams. Patsy struggled helplessly as Louis Larkin aims his Lugar
23:07
automatic at her heart. We'll see what happens in just a moment. Now,
23:11
please listen carefully for here's how to send in for the four lovely William
23:15
A. Rodgers A one plus quality teaspoons. Old Dutch Cleanser is offering order
23:19
as many units of four as you wish. Just be sure to enclose two
23:23
windmil pictures from old Dutch labels and sixty cents in coin for each unit ordered,
23:29
and then mail with your name and address to Old Dutch Cleanser Box you
23:33
Chicago ninety, Illinois. That box you Chicago, nighty, Illinois. And
23:37
remember, besides the four lovely William A. Rogers teaspoons in the beautiful Croydon
23:42
pattern. You'll receive an illustrated folder that tells how to build up a complete
23:48
matching service at a sensationally low cost. So ladies, don't delay send for
23:53
your four teaspoons. Now remember enclose two windmill pictures from old Dutch labels and
24:00
sixty cents in coin and mail with your name and address to All Dutch Cleanser
24:04
box you Chicago, ninety, Illinois. Price is subject to change without notice,
24:10
said no and all for the conclusion of the case of the Sunken Dollar.
24:18
Today's adventure with Nick Carter brought to you by Old Dutch Cleanser. As
24:22
Louis Larkin's finger tightens on the trigger is automatic and Patsy struggles helplessly, Hazel
24:26
suddenly knocks the gun aside. Cut it out, Louis, Everyone in the
24:30
house at here of the shop. You wouldn't stand a chance. You mean,
24:33
we'll let this dame go, take her with us to run intoference.
24:37
Carl will be too busy looking for the girl to worry about us. Maybe
24:40
he won't, and he'll be too busy worrying about the girl and make her
24:42
move. She's like a hostage. Louis, get it yeah, Well,
24:48
Cott is watching the front door. We are going out the back way.
24:51
Take a cab to the station. Well, what about the dame? Stop
24:53
worrying, But we can't take Look, Louis, we've got a compartment on
24:56
the train and somewhere along the way we'll push her out the window with a
25:02
bullet in her head. Okay, Hazel, but I think your nuts to
25:06
do it. Let it go. Now, look here you and you listen
25:11
to me, sister, One false move and Louis, lets you have it
25:14
here and now understand, I understand. We might as well burn for three
25:19
murders as for two. There's the heck coming, Hazel. Hey, taxi
25:33
Hachi, get in, honey. Okay, a train terminal driver, and
25:45
when you please close the glass partition, I'm awfully cold back here, coming
25:49
on, Okay, lady, I'll close the glass. Okay, we made
25:55
it. How to wait for the girl to come out, maybe ten minutes.
25:57
Then he'll start looking and he won't find nothing. What ill have.
26:03
I'll take the first train out. Hey, maybe they don't go to Shy
26:07
and we can always get the Shy later. It will start on the west
26:11
coast. For now, it's okay with me. The further from Carter,
26:15
the better. Look. Look, I'll make a bet with you one hundred
26:18
dollars to one cent that you don't get away from Nick. We've already got
26:22
away, sister. Is it a bet? It's a bet. Only trouble
26:27
is you won't be around to collect even if you win. Hey, hey,
26:33
where are we what he's stopping for? This isn't anywhere near the terminal.
26:40
Step right up, lady. That may help you with your bags.
26:42
Oh, we all don't want to get out here. I said the train
26:45
terminal. This isn't the terminal. You're crazy? What is this place?
26:51
Police headquarters? Don't know? First? Okay, Nick? Nick? Nick
26:57
Carter? Yes, Hey, the name is Nick Carter, and I will
27:02
just pile out of this cab, luggage, gun, mules and all,
27:04
and walk quietly into headquarters. Sergeant Mathison wants to talk to you about some
27:10
assorted thefts and murders. All out, please, Oh well, before I
27:15
forget one cent, please, hazel Ah, not only win the bed.
27:19
I'm here to cole eggs. God, was a beautiful job, Nick,
27:32
beautiful. But there's just one thing I don't figure. What's that matter?
27:37
How in places did you know enough to get around to the back street and
27:40
borrow that cab. I have ears, haven't I? I heard Hazel and
27:45
Louis making their plans. Huh, you heard them? How I was outside
27:49
the apartment door. You don't think I'd let you walk into that murderer's den
27:53
alone, do you? I was right behind you all the word. You
27:56
were right behind me? Yes? Then why didn't you bust in and capture
28:02
those two crooks right then and there? Didn't want to take any chances on
28:04
anyone in a crowded apartment house being hit by stray bullets. But they might
28:07
have killed me before they left. Patsy, you may be sure that I
28:11
waited until I knew they were going to take you with them before I did
28:15
what I did. Say, that was quite an egg. All State Magazines,
28:19
Universal Magazine. You didn't trust me to do it all by myself?
28:23
You, Oh, you'd treat me just like a baby. I hate you,
28:27
you, you mere man, Al Patsy easy you know if it comes
28:33
to that, how come you were so positive Nick could get Hazel and Lowie.
28:37
Oh? I heard all about the bet one hundred dollars to one cent.
28:41
Oh that yeah, you were betting on a sure thing yourself, now,
28:45
weren't you? You knew Nick was the cab driver, but I did
28:48
not. I never recognized him. Then how come the bet? Because I
28:52
knew I could trust Nick, which is more than he can say for me.
28:56
But Patsy, if I hadn't followed you to protect you, I wouldn't
29:00
have been able to win that bet for you. Well, oh, all
29:04
right, you win. Heaven knows you always do. Nick Carter, Master
29:18
Detective is presented each week at this time and over these same stations by the
29:22
Cutty Heat Packing Company, makers of Old Dutch cleanser. Remember when you go
29:26
shopping tomorrow, get the cleanser preferred by more women in America than any other
29:33
Old Dutch cleanser. This is the mutual broadcasting system. Welcome back. Well,
29:56
anytime a criminal thinks they can get the best of Nick car, they've
30:00
definitely made a mistake. And that's the way it goes down here. And
30:10
in an interesting case, I think they come up with the most interesting scenarios
30:15
on Nick Carter of any of the shows that we do here. All right,
30:19
Well, now we turn to listener comments and feedback, and we do
30:22
have a comment from Rebecca who says, Hey, I've been listening for years
30:27
now, and of shame that I have not left a comment before now.
30:30
My mom got me into old time radio shows when I was much younger,
30:33
and I couldn't have been happier to find your podcasts. I love listening and
30:38
all your extra facts and information about the show. My husband used to make
30:42
fun of my love of old radio shows until he heard Johnny Doller. Now
30:47
he'll listen to that too. I want to thank you so much for all
30:49
the work and dedication you put into your podcasts. Well, thanks so much,
30:53
Becky. I do appreciate it and appreciate your comments and your husband listening.
31:00
He'll be listening to tomorrow anyway, when we bring you yours truly,
31:03
Johnny Dollar, and be sure and listen again next Thursday for another episode of
31:07
Nick car. In the meantime, I send your comments to Box thirteen at
31:15
great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and become
31:18
one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook, dot com, slash Radiodetectives.
31:23
From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Grahamson and off