Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Chesapeake Fraud Matter, Parts One and Two (EP0927)

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Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Chesapeake Fraud Matter, Parts One and Two (EP0927) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:29
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
0:34
is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
0:38
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
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Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com,
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slash Radio Detectives. I didn't want to remind you as we get started
0:53
that one way you can support the show is when you're making your sum summer
0:58
travel plans, remember to go to Johnny dollar Air dot com and Johnny Doller
1:04
Air dot COM's a price line affiliate, and if you do find the best
1:10
deal on your travel there and purchase through there, a portion of that goes
1:14
to support the show. Though. Enjoy the flexibility of price line, able
1:18
to choose from great published specials or name your own price and support the program.
1:22
Well, now we're going to head on out to the Chesapeake Bay for
1:26
today's episode of Yours Truly Johnny Doller, It's time for the Chesapeake Fraud Manner
1:33
from Hollywood. It's time now for Bob Bailey, Johnny Doaller, Hi,
1:40
Pat Keller or Universal Adjustment Bureau. Good to hear your voice Patsy thought you
1:44
would transfer to Baltimore. That's where I am. Say, John, can
1:47
you handle one for me? What kind of one? It's a life and
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accident policy. Eastern Fidelity paid off five years ago. Man named John Reardon
1:53
was the insured party. He died in nineteen fifty. Life was a beneficiary.
1:57
It's a crazy one. Well, I'll go on. Eastern wants us
2:00
to look into the matter. Qt one of their officers is reason to believe
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Reardon is still alive. Why would he think that because he saw him two
2:08
days ago. I'll get the first plane tonight and every weekday night. Bob
2:21
Bailey in the transcribed Adventures of the Man with the Action Packed Expense Account America's
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Fabulous Freelance Insurance Investigators, Truly Johnny Dollar. Expense accounts submitted by Special Investigator
2:42
Johnny Dollar to the Universal Adjustment Bureau, Baltimore, Maryland. The following is
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an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the Chesapeake fraud matter. Expense account
2:53
Item one twenty two dollars seventy five cents plane fare and incidentals Hartford to Baltimore.
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I arrived at three fifteen in the afternoon at Friendship International Airport. It
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was a cold, gray day. I took a cab directly to Pat Callaher's
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office. Good to see it, John, He was ten pounds heavy or
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outside of that. He looks, Well, we'll have to have dinner once
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you a week, My wife, were your bags? You didn't go to
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hotel? I checked my stuff at the airport, pat scene. I didn't
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know how long i'd be here over the Allegheny's on the plane. I got
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to thinking about the number of alive but dead reports have investigated at one time
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or another. They have it all the time, or they're never paying out.
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Well, this one isn't like that, John said, down. Thanks,
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No, and a man like Paul Coombs, chairman of the board for
3:34
Eastern Fidelity, not to mention vice president of two oil companies in one construction
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company, when he romps in here and says, somebody's still alive, it's
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supposed to be dead. We gotta listen to him. Sure, you who
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pot at your job? Your job now? Coms claims he not only saw
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Riddon, but talk to him. I'll go into that later. Policy was
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issued in nineteen forty four. My wife's the beneficiary. Yeah, Elizabeth Jane
4:03
Reardon ten thousand dollars twenty John double indemnity on the accident clause. Oh look,
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I'll look at this stuff later. Maybe you'd better tell me about that
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first. Okay. John Reardon was lost in the boat accident on on chess
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Peak Bay when August thirteenth, nineteen fifty. There were four people in the
4:21
party. They went out for the afternoon and a power cruiser and the thing
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exploded in the middle of the bay. Yeah, I may have read about
4:28
it. Was there a man named Sharpston involved? Yeah? Yeah, Sharpston
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owned the boat, He and his wife were a board, and another man
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named Blaine. Did all of them go down? That's right. They recovered
4:36
mister and missus Sharpson's body and Blaine's. They never found John Reardon. What
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caused the explosion, No explainable reason was never determined. There's always a reason.
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Yeah, well that probably blew up with a boat too, as it
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happened. We conducted the investigation for Atlantic States Limited. They held the insurance
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in the Sharpston's and the boat. These are our findings in the matter.
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We found no reason for Atlantic not honor the claim made by Sharpston's estate.
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How about the other man. It was killed Blaine. His case was adjusted
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by another company, so that leaves as John ridden. Yeah. About a
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month after the accident, his wife filed claim for payment, and our investigation
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was ended. By then. We notified the insurance Commission of the circumstances of
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his death and requested a judgment. It goes through, all right. Yeah,
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the appellate court declare John Ridden legally dead after the required three year waiting
5:27
period. Pretty standard when there's nobody eastern On had to claim and paid Missus
5:31
Ridden twenty thousand dollars. So that's about it. Accepting now somebody thinks he's
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alive, not just somebody Paul Coombs. Yeah. Yeah, and if that's
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so, eastern has been swindled for twenty thousand dollars. Tell me about the
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beneficiary, Missus Ridden. Nice woman met her a couple of times. She
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didn't need money. I can tell you that much. Oh yeah, worth
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over two hundred thousand dollars. Never married again. You say she didn't yer
6:00
claim until a month after the accident, that's right. Did she ever give
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any reason for waiting that long? Well, she was pretty broken up about
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it. The money wasn't important particularly maybe she just forgot Pats. I've got
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a question. What's that, John? How can you forget twenty thousand dollars
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expense account item two ten dollars for drinks I had with Pat Kellerher while we
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talked some more about the ridden case. At seven o'clock that night, I
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had on a fresh shirt and oppressed suits. They seemed to impress Paul Coombs,
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Vice President, Chairman of Boards, et cetera. Dollar. That's right,
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mister Coombs, universal, yes, yes, of course, come in,
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come in. I talked with mister kellerher there she sent you. Yes,
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yes, oh, yes, yes, I record your name. Now.
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Yeah, well we can sit here, mister Dollar. Now you hear
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about John Reard And of course that's right. I'm glad they sent a man
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like you. I'm glad you're the one is going to look into it.
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You puzzled me, mister Coombs. No, I don't. And that's a
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compliment to your perceptibibilities, young man. So a matter of fact, you're
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here because you're only curious about me. You want to have a look at
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the man who thinks he saw John Reardon alive, right, I suppose,
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so you don't believe he is alive. I didn't say that. I admire
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your caution. I'm glad you're the one who's going to look into it,
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because well, John Reardon was a close friend of mine. Oh I didn't
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know that. Yes, I knew him for a number of years, and
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Missus Reardon, he was a fine sensitive man. I'm sure you'll know how
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to handle him when you meet him. You sound very certain that I will
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meet him, mister Coombs, there's no doubt in my mind about that.
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Three nights ago, at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver, Colorado, I
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saw John Reardon. I walked up and spoke to him. I talked with
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him for fifteen or twenty minutes. I know it was him. He didn't
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admit it, he denied it completely. He told me his name is Frank
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Bauer, and then he had lived in Denver ever since the war. Frana,
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Yes, I was so certain it was John Reardon, I insisted.
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He laughed at me, seemed good natured about it, even brought me a
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drink. I asked him where he had lived before Denver. He said something
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about Toledo. I asked him he had gone to college there. He told
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me had gone to Ohio, state told him was an engineer, a mining
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engineer. Everything he told me seemed plausible and reasonable, except that all the
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time I knew he was lying. I knew his name wasn't Frank Bowers,
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that was John Reardon. How did you leave it with him? Well,
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the whole thing unnerved me somewhat. I'm afraid I looked like rather a fool.
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I simply caught my limousine out to the airport and came back here to
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balt Did you get his address in Denver? No, any of his business
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connections anything like that. No, was he alone when you met him.
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There was no one with him at the bar. He even ordered his drink
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the way John always ordered, you know, like this. Oh yeah,
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well, a lot of people make that signal for two fingers at bourbon or
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closes the same way too. Have you spoken of this matter to anyone outside
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of Pat Kellagher. No. I thought it should be looked into before I
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called up Elizabeth. Elizabeth, Elizabeth Reardon, John's widow. Oh yes,
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it would do no good bothering her just now. I'm afraid she'll have to
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be bothered. Why can't you investigate the information I've given you without upsetting everyone
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with this kind of information, somebody's bound to get upset. Look, don't
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put a restriction on me, mister Coombs, or we won't get anywhere.
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You say John Arden was a close friend of yours, I presume his wife
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was too. That's right, a lovely, lovely person. I'll keep that
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in mind when I talk to her. Maybe you aren't the man for this.
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You can get somebody else, mister Coombs. No, no, no,
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it's just that I suddenly had a strange feeling about it, all depressing.
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If John Arden is alive, and you seem to be certain of it,
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then I understand your feeling. How's that your friend's party to a twenty
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thousand dollars fraud? Not to mention his wife, Possibly he's not as sensitive
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and she's not as lovely as you thought. I spent the rest of the
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evening with Pat kelleher and his wife, hoping to see the bright lights and
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listen to some laughter. We picked a couple of fancy pistols and started the
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rounds to watch champagne flow and eaves drop on the happy stories of success,
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promotion and love. But it didn't work. Like the place, John and
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Swell, you're as low as a cricket's ankle. Well, today a man
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kept telling me a friend of his was alive, who's supposed to be dead.
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He told me what a fine fellow this friend is or was? Yeah,
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ninety nine times out of a hundred, I tell him to go jump
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in the lake. But Paul Coombs comes under the title reliable witness in anybody's
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book. Give me a manice, Yeah, how you fixed for plans?
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Start somebody looking into Frank whatever his name is in Denver, who's supposed to
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be reared. And I'll start with a beneficiary, Miss Arden. Yeah,
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I'll march out and say, let me look at some pictures of your husband.
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What kind of a guy was he? Did you enjoy each other or
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try to kill each other? Did you ever? Why didn't Coombs look into
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it himself? Why didn't he go out to the widow and tell her about
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his meeting a guy and Denver? Because he came to us, John,
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I knows. I'm sorry, but the prospect of going to somebody, anybody
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with a flimsy story like that makes me sore. It might get her hopes
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of that her husband's alive. That's a lousy thing to do. Reliable or
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not. Coombs is probably all wet. Probably Sora recket, sorr record.
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You're being a parrot. There's being agreeable. John. You want to be
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sad, I'll be sad with you. We both know situations like this part
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of the trail. Oh I should have been. Oh, let's have an
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out of belts? Sure? Why do John? Maybe another way to handle
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it's written with that. That's her over there at the bar. Nice,
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isn't she? She is loving me and nothing. She looks a little tight.
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Yeah, well I hear she gets it. Wait quite a bit these
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days. So, John, you want me to introduce you like a friend.
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I might make it easy. No, I'll handle it myself. Who's
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with her? Beach me? He's looking for a phone booth? All right?
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Yeah, I may be able to find out what I want and not
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let her know what it's about. You mean right and I mean right now?
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Hello, you're Elizabeth ridden, aren't you? Oh? Yes, well,
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probably you don't remember me. My name is Johnny Dollar. We met
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some time ago. I'm afraid I don't remember, mister Dollar. I'm in
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the insurance business. Don't remember. Well, where was it we men?
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Now? I can't remember it? May I say out, Well, I'm
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expecting someone who'll be back in a minute. Yes, would you care for
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a drink? I have this one? Thank you? How's John these days?
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John? Your husband, misters ridden? Is John? Isn't it?
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My husband's been dead nearly five years. Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.
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I mean it must be. This is very awkward. That's all right,
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five years. I could have sworn it was just three years ago.
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I met you and John in Denver. It couldn't have been. We were
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never there. Oh, pardon me, I sit here making bad conversation with
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you, and it's it's very apparent you're distressed. Look, I'm very sorry
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I upset you. Is there anything I could do? No? No,
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mister Dollar, you didn't upset me. It looked like a very nice person.
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How long are you going to be in Baltimore? A few more days?
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Perhaps you'll come out to the house for a drink before you go back,
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Say tomorrow. Oh, i'd like that, Missus Ridden, you can
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call me. I'm in the book missus John Ridden. Yes, I will
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again. I'm sorry that I would give me a favor, mister Dollar,
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when you come to my house for a drink, call me Elizabeth, and
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please don't mention my husband's name. I'd appreciate it very much if I never
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heard it again. Johnny Doller, Pat Keller heard Universal. How'd you make
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out with missus Reardon? I met her. She thinks I'm an insurance broke
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her or something. I told her. I knew her husband when he was
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alive industrial hazard lying part of the business job. Did you find out anything
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that will help you? I found out she's pretty upset about everything in the
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world. That's the only report you have for Universal Adjustment Bureau. Oh,
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she invited me for cocktails. I'm going to call her later this afternoon and
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keep the date. Maybe I'll get some information then cocktails. Say you made
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okay? Oh? Shut up. Expense account submitted I Special Investigator Johnny Dollar
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to the Universal Adjustment Bureau, Baltimore, Maryland. The following is an accounting
15:05
of expenditures during my investigation of the Chesapeake fraud matter. Expense account Item three
15:13
twenty three dollars and sixty cents long distance telephone call to George Hanley in Denver,
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Colorado. George is an old friend of mine in the private detective business.
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I told him about the report that John Ridden was still alive and living
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in Denver under the name of Frank Bowers. I requested him to gather information
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that would help in determining whether Bowers was really John Ridden or not. I
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spent the remainder of the day reading over the facts of the case as supplied
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to me by Pat Kellagher of Universal Adjustment Expense Account item four ten cents.
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Another phone call, this one to John Ridden's widow. Hello, Missus Ridden.
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Yes, this is Johnny Dollery Dollar. You're the man who used to
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know John. Yes, I asked you over for a drink. I hope
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you're coming. What time seven would be fine. I was at her home
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at seven o'clock, knocking on the door. It was a nice home,
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and she seemed like a nice person, even nicer than the night before.
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I asked you to call me Elizabeth, mister dollar. I remember, yes.
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She also asked me not to mention your husband's name. I wish you'd
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forget that. I was upset last night when we met. Forgive me,
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how's your drink? Swell? I don't know why, but I feel I
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should explain myself a little more about saying what I did about John. I
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I was very shocked at his death. I suppose I still am, even
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though it was five years ago. It always disturbs me when I'm reminded of
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it. It's good to be reminded. I suppose to know that he really
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is dead, that he won't come through that door anymore, that he won't
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telephone me from the office or make any plans with me. Does that make
17:15
sense? I suppose so. Oh, we can drink another one. Sometimes
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things make more sense with a few drinks. Sometimes they don't make any sense
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at all. Elizabeth, that's right too, Johnny. You know I like
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you. I like you. Tell me about your business. You said,
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insurance. Yes, you're a broker. Well I'm not exactly a salesman.
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No, I'm an investigator. That must be terribly interesting work. I suppose
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you travel everywhere. She had a nice mouth, soft, frank, white,
17:49
open eyes. A couple of times I was on the verge of telling
17:52
her exactly what I was working on and why I was talking to her,
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but I didn't. Somehow I felt comfortable in the house of all the drinks
18:02
and music. We eventually got around to John Verden. She told me of
18:06
their four years marriage that ended with his sudden death, everything I could possibly
18:10
want to have. Why do I tell you all this? I never talked
18:15
to anybody about it quite on all, possibly because you just want to talk
18:21
to somebody about it. You're easy to talk to, Johnny. I was
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nineteen when I was married. I'd never known another man. It was wonderful
18:30
at first, wonderful all the time. I suppose I just wasn't grown up
18:37
enough to realize him. Can I ask you a question, surely, did
18:42
you really love him? Yes? I'm not convinced. Why just a feeling.
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Well I did. I'm not so sure he loved me. That's an
18:57
awful thing to say. I think so. It's probably been on your mind
19:02
a long time. You don't know me from a load of coal, but
19:06
we've sat here and talked in our I think I know you. I think
19:11
so too. You still seem very despondent about his death. Yet you aren't
19:15
sure he loved you. I loved him. Oh here I am explaining things
19:22
again, I suppose because they sound so foolish. Once we both loved each
19:27
other very much, but we kicked it away. We just didn't get along.
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He was out spending his money on other people, and I was taking
19:37
up this pastime. Can you tell when I've had too much? Thank you?
19:47
Thank you awfully? Oh, Hugh, Elizabeth, Johnny, this is
19:53
Hugh Brian. This is mister Dollar. Hugh your Liz fine, not tell
20:02
me again? Who is this? This is mister Dollar. What's your business?
20:06
Mister Dollar? I haven't seen you around before. Obviously you just met
20:10
mister Riddon, or you would never never start drinking with her. I wouldn't
20:15
know. That's true, is isn't it. He was a friend of John's,
20:18
Hue. Oh that's nice. I don't think I ever heard him mention
20:22
your name. I was a friend of his too, As a matter of
20:25
fact, his attorney. You don't have to do this. John is no
20:29
longer here. I've undertaken to look after some of the problems he left behind
20:32
him as an old friend. Would Elizabeth say good night to mister Dollar?
20:37
Now look here to him. He's just leaving. Maybe it's better right now,
20:44
Johnny, good night? Do you want me to leave? She just
20:48
said it would be better. I'll call you what you wrote to you?
20:52
Good night? Good night? Mister. Oh no, you still have something
20:59
in your glass. Iish your drink, Okay, An old friend of John's.
21:06
That's good, very good. It is. She picked you up in
21:11
a bar last night. I saw her. I was with her. You
21:15
never knew John Ridden in your life. You have no business being here,
21:18
and I don't like cheap opportunists invading her own. Evidently, you can talk
21:22
to her anyway you want to, and she'll take it. Why, I
21:25
don't know, But don't talk to me that way. I don't have to
21:26
take anything. You were just leaving, weren't you. Hugh Brian was a
21:36
large, bristling sort of man with a smooth manner. I didn't like him,
21:40
and he didn't like me. Expense account item five eighteen dollars, even
21:45
cab fairs, lunches, et cetera. In and about Chesapeake Bay talking to
21:48
the principles connected with the Bold explosion death of John Ridden. One of these
21:53
was Lieutenant Jack Halveson, United States Coast Guard. He awesome coffee. If
22:00
I have to go out in that wind to get it all, make it
22:02
right here for just such occasions, mister sec I plugger in the brothers someday
22:10
it's nice in the summer time. Now, what can I do for you?
22:12
Tell me about the boat going down? You made out the report for
22:15
the Coast Guard. You mean the Shopston's boat. Yeah, we have a
22:18
reliable witness who thinks that one of the passengers, a man named John Ridden,
22:22
didn't go down with it at all, that he's still alive. He
22:23
said, you had my report. Those are the facts. But you picked
22:26
up three bodies. Why not the fourth? Why not Ridon's. I always
22:30
searched the bay for solid week looking for his body. We used to have
22:33
a piece of equipment at our disposal. We did everything we could, but
22:37
you didn't find him. First, you come in here complaining about our weather,
22:40
and I am at about the way we were on the Coastguard. I'm
22:41
sorry, it's a very lousy sounding apology. What do you want to find
22:45
out? How that boat exploded? Why you couldn't find Ridden's body if you
22:49
found the others. Look, if a bunch of rich jokes want to take
22:52
a high powered boat out and they don't know the first thing about high test
22:56
fuel or engine running, they're doing it their own risk. That help.
23:00
Here's something I wish you could have put it on the report. That's my
23:03
ideas, buddy. The report just has of facts. Now for the other
23:07
boy, find read and I don't know why he blew up, went down
23:11
and drifted out to sea. If his body had been in the bay we'd
23:14
found it, was there a chance he might have survived and been rescued.
23:17
All we had left of the boat was pieces of wreckage, and if he
23:19
was rescued, it was never reported, and I wouldn't know about that.
23:22
Could that have happened? Sure? I could be an admiral to morrows.
23:32
It was four o'clock in the afternoon when I got to elizabeth Ridden's house.
23:36
You how long, mister Brian, as missus riddon? No, then I'll
23:40
wait. It's important that I see it. I thought I made it clear
23:42
to you last night. I didn't want her being molested. You did make
23:45
it clear and cruel, mister Brian. Now I'm here. Any business for
23:48
her comes to me first. I'm an insurance investing I know that she told
23:52
me, but she didn't tell you because she didn't know, and I didn't
23:56
want it at all. Then I'm working on a case that involves her.
24:00
I have a report that her husband might still be alive. Come in,
24:04
mister dollar. I'll have to admit that Hugh Bryan's concern was his genuine as
24:11
his surprise. He led me into the house and we sat at the bar,
24:15
only this time no one had a drink. He listened while I told
24:18
him about the report of Paul Colmbs that John Reardon was living in Denver under
24:22
the name of Frank Bauers. You think there's any truth to him? It
24:27
doesn't matter what I think, mister Bryan. I have to investigate. Of
24:30
course, known if you were alive, it'd be the best thing in the
24:33
world, what it. Of course, she's been lost without him all these
24:37
years. She needs him, mister Dollar. She always needed him. This
24:41
little bit of drinking has been going on too long, these tearful little episodes
24:45
with one man or another. Yes, I mistook you for one of those
24:48
last night. I apologize with that sincerely. Actually, mister Dalla, she
24:55
she's been quite a task. Well, maybe I've better talk to her now,
25:00
And do you have to? There's certain information I'd like to get.
25:02
I think she's the only one who can give it to me. You'll have
25:04
to tell her about the report, Yes, and there's probably so much talk.
25:08
Better to give her a terrible kind of hope. All right, I'll
25:11
get her. No, you'd better mix one for hers. She'll need it.
25:17
Wait a minute, Yeah, I need vital statistics on read and pictures,
25:21
handwriting samples, everything. You help me gather them. I'll do anything
25:25
I can well, and there's no need to bother her as there. You're
25:29
a gentleman, mister Doller. I don't know why I do. You don't
25:33
want to hurt her any more than I do. An hour later, I
25:38
was back in my hotel room. The next day I had an appointment to
25:41
meet you, Brian and get all the material I had asked for. I
25:45
was more depressed than ever about the case. About then the phone rang Johnny
25:51
Dollery. Yes, this is Elizabeth Rears. Please please don't look for him?
25:59
What just forget it? Did Hugh Brian tell you what I was about.
26:03
I overheard you too talking. Don't bother with it. John's dead and
26:08
that's that. Promise me, promise you won't do anything else. I'm sorry,
26:14
Elizabeth, I have to investigate it. Johnny. Is that final?
26:18
I'm sorry. I don't have any choice, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, there'll be
26:40
another exciting episode in our story of the Chesapeake fraud matter tomorrow. Tomorrow,
26:45
A trip to Denver and a look at a man whose gun makes it pretty
26:48
emphatic that he doesn't want to be looked at? John is won't you yours
26:52
Truly? Johnny Doller? Yours Truly Johnny Doller, starring Bob Bailey, is
27:17
transcribed in Hollywood, written by John Dawson. It is produced and directed by
27:21
Jack Johnstone. Be sure to join us tomorrow night at same time and station
27:26
for the next exciting episode of Yours Truly Johnny Duller. Roy Rowan speaking welcome
28:30
back. Well, this one a little bit more deliberately paced, but taking
28:33
time, I think to work on a more a deeper, more emotional level
28:38
than you know obviously you're going to get in a half hour program, because
28:45
on a half hour program you basically are at a situation where, okay,
28:51
we have three minutes for him to meet her and then get on the plane
28:55
get out to Dever, this really gives them some freedom to kind of developed
29:00
the story. Well, now we turn to listener comments and feedback. Rosemary
29:06
emails in glad to have found in friended you. This one actually comes from
29:11
a Facebook and she says, and thank you for Mary Sullivan policewoman. It's
29:17
a good little show. Well, thanks so much. I definitely agree about
29:21
Mary Sullivan, and I will definitely be on the lookout for other great programs
29:30
in that series. It's definitely too bad we only have one. Then we
29:37
received a comment on Twitter from Robert at who writes to us at Radio Detectives,
29:44
I listen to your program every night. I do a pretty darn good
29:48
impersonation of you. Just ask and he provides another user's handle. Well,
29:55
if you do a good imitation, then i'd urge it. Just give us
29:57
a call to a eight non one four seven eight three and I'd love to
30:03
hear it. Finally, we have this email from Diana in Cairo, Georgia,
30:08
who writes, I love the show. Well, thanks for listening out
30:12
there in Cairo, and I double checked to the when there was a state
30:18
mentioned is At first I thought it was Cairo, Egypt, and then I
30:22
research and it turns out that in Georgia they have not only Kiro, they
30:29
also have Rome, Athens and Scotland. Oh you can kind of take your
30:33
next European vacation in Georgia anyway. Thanks so much to all our listeners for
30:38
listening. We'll be back tomorrow with the Adventures of Frank Race and the Chesapeake
30:42
fraud matter continues on Wednesday. The meanwhile, Sandraw comments to Box thirteen at
30:48
Great Detectives dot net, Follow us on Twitter, Radio Detectives, and become
30:52
one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from
30:57
Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Graham. Sign and off.