mr. wilfred. he'll tell you. bellows: oh, mr. wilfred? this is general peterson. and you know major nelson. i certainly do. mr. wilfred, i want to talk to you about major nelson's christmas account. do you really? will you please tell the general how much major nelson has in that account? i'd be delighted. he's got $614. bellows: that's a mistake. i'm talking about major nelson's account. i don't know what you're trying to pull, dr. bellows. but swindling a bank is a federal offense. me? swindler? you told me he had $3,000,000. yeah, well, he hasn't. and about that loan, major, you better come up with some security. this isn't the salvation army, you know. doctor. no, sir. this time i'm not going to back down. somewhere in this bank is $3,000,000 doctor, i think i found that $3,000,000. good. i knew it. let me have it as evidence. may i see that, sir? well, dr. bellows, this is your card. mine? that's impossible. hi. i'm fine, roge. hey, did you hear what happened to poor dr. bellows? yeah, yeah. well, at least one nice thing came out of this. that poor widow will

mrs. barnes sometimes you take too much advantage of being a woman. wilfred. here's the bill of sale for your records. and get the money. i'll be in the bar. mr. mccanles. i don't have that kind of money in town. i'll have to telegraph our kansas city office. how long will it take to get it? - four or five days. - four or five days! can't you get it faster than that? - well, i can try but-- - you try hard, will you. i don't want them steers running up a big feed bill. i'll hurry it up as fast as i can. you better. wait. you don't really believe he bought those cattle, do you? well, he had a bill of sale. he could write these out by the dozen. all the company requires is some proof of ownership. if there's any trouble, mccanles will be responsible, not us. we know what kind of a man he is. we have to be sensible. mccanles runs this town. if i try to buck him, i'll be out of business in ten minutes. you'll have your self-respect, at least. i haven't bought one head of cattle in the last month. wilfred, i'm afraid. the way you talked up, no one would ever think yo

mr. landry turns 100 today on veterans day fitting since he served in ww2. there he is in the middle between brothers wilfred and leo. they both served in the navy. but ernest, who was still in his native canada when the war broke out, joined the royal canadian air force. good genes. and a quarter cup of honey in his coffee. >> he swears by honey. he has honey everyday. >> mr. landry says he likes to keep active, he worked as a carpenter until five years ago. walked on the treadmill until he turned 97. his loving family keeps him going too his wife margaret. they married 65 years ago along with their five children, 13 grandchildren and four great grandkids. >> here's to 100 more. [applause] >> happy birthday. >> wonderful. 97. >> grow up to be like him. >> a cup of honey? >> hon my. >> before you start take honey every day. there is something in the genes. >> he is about to turn 100, too. >> 102. >> 102. holy cow. harvey. there you go. the secret is honey. harv. hon my. you got it right. you got it right. meteorologist: by the way, i think if they were both 100. probably twins. anyway. look at the wind gusts