Why are you listening to his podcast when they're a puddle to be jumped in?

Come on, let's get outside and take on autumn.

All the need is a pair of wales in a pot of patty for loo.

It's made with calcium and put him in a d for immune support.

My mum says healthy mischief needs healthy bones.

And she knows best most of the time.

Take on autumn with patty for loo.

During the early 1960s an unassuming house in Houston, Texas caught fire.

In the aftermath, the local fire inspector ordered that the place be cleared out of debris.

A nurse who had been hired to care for a couple of the elderly residents of the home took on the task.

And as a result, decades worth of junk was carted from the attic and tossed out to the curb.

Among these items were a few genuine World War I uniforms, some very old records, and a stack of notebooks.

There are multiple published versions of what happened next, but one way or another,

those notebooks made their way into the hands of a local junk man named Fred Washington.

He took them to his junk shop, the Ok Trading Center, where they lay stacked on the floor partially covered by a tarp because the roof leaked.

Then in 1969 an art history student named Mary Jane Victor stumbled across those notebooks inside the junk shop,

and was amazed at what they contained.

At the time, Victor was working for an art patron and ares named Dominique Demeniel, who had tasked her with keeping an eye out for unusual surrealist and primitive art.

Victor told her boss about what she found, and shortly thereafter the ares paid Washington $1,500 for four of the earliest notebooks.

What these books contained were page after page of colorful paintings and collages, of dirigible like flying machines,

and in between the detailed illustrations were scribbles of text and even coded messages, all of which added up to tell a remarkable story.

These were the notebooks of oppression immigrant and former butcher named Charles Delshaw, who spent much of his retirement hold up in his step-daughter's attic,

...