And now live from Level 5 productions on the Island of Miloronia, it's the Larry Miller Show. The Good evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. America and everyone who needs something for the dirty laundry. Hi folks and welcome back to the Larry Miller show.

I'm Larry Miller, but in a way aren't we all?

And it's beautiful today nice and cool too

We're back on the mainland. We're not on Miller Ronia right now so Colonel Jeff and I and

And the doies are here in, well, in the recording studio.

And as Colonel Jeff just mentioned, my wife was a word stately Miller Manor my wife

may be coming home soon and I think he as he pointed this out one of the doggies

whose name is spelled capital M small a small g small g small

i small e may just uh... get up and and want to get out.

That's fine.

She's entitled to do that and it certainly won't make me

angrier than I always am at her. But no I'm not really but you know what

folks it's good to be home it's a gorgeous day here and well that's the music always makes me feel so good and I love saying that

because it's true that's of course the John Witherspoon Orchestra and the

Ann Margaret dancersancers featuring Boy Tenard Don Riley asking

the musical question, My Hamper just died.

Should it have a burial at sea?

Good question.

And both the colonel and I said, hmm, good one, Don.

Now, this is in a way a two-part answer. First of all, no. Now it doesn't deserve a burial

at sea. Land hampers don't care for the sea. That's just the truth. That's the bottom line. But here's an interesting

addition to that. If the hamper had been at sea already had been on a warship serving and well and really saw a lot of

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