Palmolive Beauty Box Theater 37-05-12 (114) Eileen

Summary

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Podcast Summary: Harold’s Old Time Radio

Episode: Palmolive Beauty Box Theater 37-05-12 (114) Eileen
Date: December 7, 2025
Host: Harold’s Old Time Radio

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Overview

This episode features a broadcast of “Eileen,” a musical drama originally aired on the “Palmolive Beauty Box Theater.” Set in late 18th-century Ireland, the production weaves romance, patriotism, and rebellion against the backdrop of the 1798 Irish uprising. The show stars Jessica Dragonette as Eileen and Charles Kuhlmann as Barry O’Day, accompanied by the Beauty Box Orchestra and Palmolive Chorus. Listeners are treated to a richly orchestrated musical narrative, connecting themes of love, national pride, and sacrifice—all wrapped within a historical and operatic frame typical of radio’s Golden Age.

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Key Discussion Points & Plot Highlights

Setting the Scene in Ireland (00:47–05:13)

• Historical Introduction: The narrator introduces the cast and frames the drama amid Ireland’s 1798 rebellion, marked by economic oppression and English domination.
• Opening Song: Irish smugglers gather outside a coastal inn, voicing their discontent through music about free trade and hope for freedom.
  • “The burden of taxation is intolerable... The country is ripe for an uprising.” — Narrator (01:37–02:44)

The Rebels Rally and the Return of Barry O’Day (02:44–05:13)

• Barry O’Day’s Return: Presumed dead, rebel leader Barry O’Day makes a dramatic entrance, brightening the morale of his compatriots and bringing news of impending French assistance.
• Patriotic Spirit:
  • “Ach, it’s good to be back, me lads... my heart was sick for the sound of Irish laughter...” — Barry O’Day (03:27–03:40)
• Song of Longing: The chorus delivers a heartfelt melody about longing for home.

Eileen’s Dilemma: Love and Loyalty (05:13–10:47)

• Eileen Returns: Eileen, recently back from England, is conflicted—she loves Barry but is promised to Colonel Lester, an Englishman.
  • “Though I’ve promised to marry an Englishman I confess my heart is with you here who fight for Ireland.” — Eileen/Jessica Dragonette (05:22–05:47)
• Eileen’s Song: She sings “My Little Irish Rose,” uniting the group with her charm and patriotism.

Love Triangle and Tensions Heighten (09:09–11:26)

• Barry and Eileen Reunite: The pair’s emotional reunion is marked by love and deep concern for each other’s safety, as both face danger from Colonel Lester.
  • “Nothing must separate us again. Eileen, you’re mine Makushla, you must be mine alone.” — Barry O’Day (09:37)

Escape and Deception (13:35–15:20)

• Barry in Disguise: With Eileen’s quick thinking, Barry avoids capture by disguising himself as her coachman, while Colonel Lester searches for him nearby.
  • “Quick, change coats... pretend I’m your coachman. Bless you, my darling, for a quick-thinking, angel.” — Barry O’Day to Eileen, (13:47–13:57)

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Act II: Pursuit, Passion, and Patriotism (17:07–21:47)

Castle Encounters and the Depth of Love (17:07–20:22)

• Risky Meetings: Barry secretly meets Eileen at Lady Maud’s castle, expressing his undying devotion amidst imminent danger.
  • “I’d fight a thousand redcoats for just one little glimpse of you.” — Barry O’Day (17:53)
• Musical Numbers: The couple’s love is celebrated in sweeping duets and choruses, underscoring their emotional connection.

Colonel Lester Strikes (20:36–21:10)

• Capture Attempt: Colonel Lester attempts to arrest Barry, who escapes through a window, prompting Eileen to risk her own safety for him.

  • “Goodbye, Eileen.” — Barry O’Day, fleeing (20:56)
  • “Run, Barry. Run for your life.” — Eileen (20:58)

• Eileen’s Confession: She openly declares her love for Barry to Colonel Lester, choosing love and loyalty to Ireland over her engagement.

  • “I’m glad he’s escaped because I love Barry O’Day.” — Eileen (21:26)

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Resolution: Freedom and Reunion (24:34–28:53)

• Barry Captured: Barry is finally apprehended. Colonel Lester attempts to break his spirit with news of French defeat.

  • “Your allies have failed you. And now the whole Irish rebellion dies with you.” — Colonel Lester (25:01)

• Royal Pardon: A surprise royal decree arrives, proclaiming peace and a pardon for Irish rebels, ending the conflict.

  • “From this moment, all fighting between Ireland and England is to cease... all those in the late uprising.” — King’s Proclamation, read (25:16–25:37)

• Triumphant Reunion: With freedom restored, Barry and Eileen joyfully reunite, pledging their love in song and dialogue.

  • “All my dreams are coming true tonight, Eileen Alanna... there’s one more that only you can make come true.” — Barry O’Day (26:42–27:01)
  • “There’s nothing at all I’d rather be saying it and no place else I’d rather be saying Is then in your arms.” — Eileen (27:09)

• Finale: The company rejoices for Ireland’s future, closing with a chorus and romantic duet.

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Notable Quotes & Moments with Timestamps

• Barry’s Return and Hope for Ireland:
  • “The French are on the sea and they're sending troops. And our Ireland will soon be free.” — Barry O’Day (03:22)
• Eileen’s Split Loyalties:
  • “Though I’ve promised to marry an Englishman I confess my heart is with you here who fight for Ireland.” — Eileen/Jessica Dragonette (05:22–05:47)
• Declarations of Love:
  • “Nothing must separate us again. Eileen, you’re mine Makushla, you must be mine alone.” — Barry O’Day (09:37)
  • “I’d fight a thousand redcoats for just one little glimpse of you.” — Barry O’Day (17:53)
  • “I’m glad he’s escaped because I love Barry O’Day.” — Eileen (21:26)

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Musical Highlights and Dramatic Moments

• Rich choral pieces conveying the longing for home and freedom:
  • “Tell me when shall I again see Ireland?...I am longing for my home my sire land.” (04:16–04:34)
• Romantic duets and ballads between Eileen and Barry permeate the drama, enhancing both emotional and narrative intensity.

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Next Week’s Preview

• Jessica Dragonette: “Next week, we’re bringing you that thrilling story of love and vengeance, the Rogue Song.” (30:24)
• Listeners are invited to return for another Golden Age musical classic.

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For those seeking a taste of classic radio’s blend of romance, peril, and song set in a historically evocative period, this episode delivers a sweeping, sentimental journey—rooted in both the struggles of the Irish and the timeless power of love.

Transcript

[Doug]

And Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.

[Barry o' Day]

Limu.

[Doug]

Is that guy with the binoculars watching us? Cut the camera. They see us.

[Liberty Mutual Announcer]

Only pay for what you [e-mail] Liberty.

[Narrator]

Liberty.

[Barry o' Day]

Liberty.

[Liberty Mutual Announcer]

Liberty Savings. Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.

[Narrator]

The Palm Olive Beauty Box Theater, starring lovely Jessica Dragonette with Charles Coleman. Palm Olives grand new tenor, the Beauty Box Orchestra, directed by Al Goodman and the Palm Olive Chorus, presented every Wednesday by the makers of Palm Olive, the beauty soap made with olive oil. Tonight, the romantic story of a slip of an Irish girl who fought to save her rebel lover from capture and death. Victor Herbert's Eileen. And here is Jessica Dragonet.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Let thine eyes look fondly into mine.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Good evening, my friends, and welcome to the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre. With the whole wide world interested in England and the coronation, we have chosen Victor Herbert's Eileen with a romantic setting that is part of the glorious pageant of England's proud history. I will play the part of Eileen. And Charles Kuhlmann will sing the role of the gallant rebel leader. Very ordained. Now let us turn back to the island of 1798. The burden of taxation is intolerable and smoldering resentment flames into open rebellion. Outside a low thatched inn on the rugged coast of Ireland we see a band of Irish smugglers singing A Free Trade and a lifty mo.

[John]

You see what the English have done for us? Making smugglers of men who want to be decent and honest but can't live. So for the tariff and the taxes, the country is ripe for an uprising.

[Barry o' Day]

Oh, it's horizon you have in mind, then. You'll be needing a real man at your head to look after you.

[John]

Well, there's only one man on Ireland who talks like that and he died a year ago in an English prison.

[Barry o' Day]

Dead? Am I well in that news for Barry o' Day.

[John]

Himself.

[Chorus/Singer]

And alive.

[Barry o' Day]

John, me boy, how are you?

[John]

I'm Barry Fine.

[Barry o' Day]

How are you? I'm sure it's glad I am to be back among you. And it's grand news I'm bringing you for Ireland.

[John]

What news is that, Barry?

[Barry o' Day]

The French are on the sea and they're sending troops. And our Ireland will soon be free.

[John]

They will let.

[Barry o' Day]

Ach, it's good to be back, me lads. In that black dungeon, my heart was sick for the sound of Irish laughter, for the warmth of an Irish greeting, for the green freshness of an Irish glen and over and over I'd shake.

[Chorus/Singer]

Off the blackness and sing when far from the land that I'm proud to call my own I refine till the heart meets sore.

And I dream of the past and the happiness I've known While my soul seems to whisper o' er and o' er.

Tell me when shall I again see Ireland? There's no other spot I know for that path so fair.

I am longing for my home my sire land O my heart, my hope.

My loved ones are.

There.

[Doug]

Listen.

[Barry o' Day]

Horse is coming this way.

[Chorus/Singer]

Quick.

[Colonel Lester]

Barry.

[John]

It may be Colonel Lester and the dreadcoat. Look into the inn and close the door behind you.

[Barry o' Day]

It's a good advice, John, and I'm taking it.

[Narrator]

Why?

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Why, it's Eileen. Eileen Mulvaney, back from her school in England.

[Chorus/Singer]

Welcome home, Ms. Eileen.

[Narrator]

Welcome.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Good day, good day.

[Jessica Dragonette]

To a stout hearted band of Irish patriots. Ah, surely brave men, you are never giving up the struggle for Ireland's freedom. And though I've promised to marry an Englishman I confess my heart is with you here who fight for Ireland.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Loving loyal houses one and all.

For Jesus.

Grief you share it by her side you stand or fall.

While the loved ones who surround you they all seem good Is here on the.

I found you.

My good friend.

[Chorus/Singer]

Ah, Ms. Eileen.

[John]

Sure the sight of you is good for eyes that are tired from watching out for red spies now if you could sing a gay song for us it would help along the cause of Old island, eh, my lads?

[Jessica Dragonette]

Is little enough to do, Sean. And the song is one I've heard the Irish folk singing Since I was.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

A slip of a girl Is called.

[Jessica Dragonette]

My Little Irish Rose.

Although I'm young.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

And very small I've no fear of him at all I just love and he's a child.

And sin and now.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Go on with you they all try.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

To steal a kiss but when the man is gonna live each one cries and lies on the side.

I love you through.

[Barry o' Day]

My.

[Narrator]

Ey.

[Chorus/Singer]

A fine song, miss eileen.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Ah, Rosie. Your name calls love that just leaves for more of sweetness of loveliness than any bond that glow.

God show them.

[Chorus/Singer]

Beautiful, beautiful.

[Barry o' Day]

Sure, no one else in the world could sing that song but Eileen Mulvaney.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Barry. Oh, Barry.

[Jessica Dragonette]

But it can't be.

[Barry o' Day]

Eileen Makushna.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Oh, Barry. I thought you were dead.

[Barry o' Day]

And who told you so?

[Jessica Dragonette]

Colonel Lester.

[Barry o' Day]

He's lying, as you can see. Oh, my darling.

[Jessica Dragonette]

No, Barry, you mustn't. I'm engaged to him.

[Chorus/Singer]

Engaged?

[Barry o' Day]

To Colonel Lester? To that self important ass. But you can't love him, Eileen.

[Jessica Dragonette]

I promised him, Barry.

[Barry o' Day]

Tell him the truth.

[Jessica Dragonette]

With Colonel Lester sworn to hang all Irish rebels as traitors to the Crown.

[Barry o' Day]

Faith. And I'll take my chances with him. Nothing must separate us again. Eileen, you're mine Makushla, you must be mine alone.

[Chorus/Singer]

And if? Why is there a doubt within my heart? I mean, tell me why I.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

But feel the time will come when we must part Unless I should die.

[Chorus/Singer]

Near to thee Or a distant love though I may be I lean thou art mine.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

I'll dream Dream of him I Darling.

[Chorus/Singer]

My heart.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Is not mine.

[Chorus/Singer]

I live.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

I ris.

In thine own.

Let thine eyes look on into mine.

[Doug]

Here we have the Limu Imu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu. Is that guy with the binoculars watching us? Cut the camera. They see us.

[Liberty Mutual Announcer]

Only pay for what you [e-mail] Liberty Liberty.

[Barry o' Day]

Liberty.

[Liberty Mutual Announcer]

Liberty Savings Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.

[Apollo Announcer]

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[Chorus/Singer]

I love a better spell all too wondrous to tell She's a Rachel that all.

[Narrator]

Time.

[Chorus/Singer]

Forever.

[Narrator]

How are your day?

[John]

The redcoat's coming fast up the hill with Colonel Lester in the lead.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Colonel Lester, you must get away. Barry.

[Narrator]

He'll hang you, not me.

[Barry o' Day]

We'll fight for it. Are you with me, man?

[Jessica Dragonette]

No, Barry, it's mad. Why? You're outnumbered 10 to 1.

[Barry o' Day]

What would I be?

[Jessica Dragonette]

Quick, change coats with my grooms and climb up on the driver's seat of.

[Barry o' Day]

My carriage and pretend I'm your coach. Monet. Bless you, my darling, for a quick thinking, angel. Here, you give me your coach. I get my coach.

[Chorus/Singer]

Coming fast.

[Barry o' Day]

I'm ready.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Let him come.

[Chorus/Singer]

Good luck to you, Barry.

[Colonel Lester]

And back you Irish rebel.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Colonel Lester.

[Colonel Lester]

Eileen, my dear, are you safe?

[Jessica Dragonette]

And why shouldn't I be?

[Colonel Lester]

I've had word that Barrio Day leader of the Irish rebels has escaped the British prison and is hiding in the neighborhood.

[Jessica Dragonette]

You don't see him, do you?

[Colonel Lester]

He doesn't seem to be here. But I Suggest you drive at once to your aunt's. I'll see you there later.

[Jessica Dragonette]

As you wish. Colonel Goshen.

[Barry o' Day]

Yes, sir.

[Colonel Lester]

Take Miss Eileen to Lady Maud's castle at once. You help.

[Barry o' Day]

Yes, sir. Right away, sir.

[Jessica Dragonette]

If you should see Barry o', Day, give him my regards, won't you?

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Come, coachman, hurry.

[John]

Well, so you're looking for Barry o', Day, are you, Colonel?

[Narrator]

This.

[John]

Well, you won't find him here.

[Chorus/Singer]

Now and forever more beholden.

[Narrator]

And so Eileen has aided the man she loves to escape from the man to whom she's engaged. But will she be able to save Barry when Colonel Lester learns the truth about him? In just a few moments, we shall return with the second act of Eileen. Now, ladies, today, as you all know, out beyond our Palmoly Beauty Box Theatre in the historic church of Westminster Abbey in London, with all the pomp and majesty of state, two people were crowned King and Queen of England and rulers of the great British Empire. Now, I'm sure it will interest every one of you ladies to learn that Palm Olive soap is helping to guard the complexions of many of the lovely women present at the coronation today and at all the other social functions in London. Yes, and women traveling to the coronation from the United States, South Africa, India, from the continent of Europe took Palm olive soap with them. And on their arrival in England, they found lovely women using Palm olive soap too. For Palmolive, you know, is the largest selling toilet soap in the world. Of course, there are the best of reasons for Palm Olive's worldwide popularity. Reasons why you too should use palm olive soap if you're not already doing so. You see, Palm Olive is a true beauty soap. For palm olive is made with soothing olive oil, nature's finest beauty aid. So when you use palm olive, you'll find its gentle, thorough cleansing lather helps to guard the loveliness of your complexion. Yes, really helps your complexion to look smoother, fresher, gradually younger, truly more beautiful. Won't you take this hint from so many of the world's loveliest women who've made Palm olive soap their complexion, secret it and make Palmolive yours too. And now to you mothers listening. Later I'll tell you about a wonderful free gift for your children and you from Palm Olive.

And now back to the Palmoly Beauty Box Theater with our lovely star, Jessica Dragonette and Charles Coleman, Metropolitan opera star in Victor Herbert's Eileen and the story of how England successfully ended the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Once or twice in the three weeks since Barry escaped the redcoats disguised as Eileen's coachman. He has appeared at Lady Maud's castle for a few fleeting words with Eileen, but always with Colonel Lester's men in hot pursuit. And so it is this day as Eileen sits alone in a great hall of the castle.

[Barry o' Day]

And sure there you are, darling Eileen Mabornian. I was hoping to find you alone. Why, Barry, the o' day it is. And he's tired for the sight of you.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Oh, but Barry, this castle is surrounded. Colonel Lester's after you night and day.

[Barry o' Day]

I'd fight a thousand redcoats for just one little glimpse of you.

[Jessica Dragonette]

You're mad, Barry o'.

[Colonel Lester]

Day.

[Chorus/Singer]

Ay.

[Barry o' Day]

Mad with love for this lip of a girl. A wee creature with the proud ways of a little queen. And a look in the eyes to set a man's head in a whirl. Barry. Ah, surely bewitched I am, Eileen darlin.

[Chorus/Singer]

I'm in love. I'm in love with a slippable girl.

And if I should be merry or sad, I don't know. For my heart is a fire and my head is a worm. Yet I'm suffering for her so I'm glad that she.

Or her hair is that black and her eyes are that blue. She's the form of some proud.

Little queen, she's that neat while her cheeks are like roses. You keep eyes as you.

And the name of the darling I lean sure that sweet.

I read. But my heart you have captured. Tis you that I love, you I adore.

My soul with your charm is enraptured. O lovely island.

With you that I love, you I adore.

My soul with your charm is enraptured. O lovely high ling.

O land.

Hello, day. Stand where you are, Colonel Lester.

[Colonel Lester]

Yes, Colonel Lester. But you won't fool me this time by pretending this Irish rebel is your coachman. Burial Day, I arrest you in the name of the King.

[Barry o' Day]

Sure, and are high sounding phrases, Colonel, but they have no effect at all in an Irishman.

[Chorus/Singer]

Stop. Keep away from that window. Goodbye, Eileen.

[Colonel Lester]

The madman, that fool has gone through the window.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Corporal, that's Larry o' Day going over the garden wall. Get him dead or alive, but get him. Run, Barry. Run for your life.

[Colonel Lester]

Eileen, what's come over you? Must I arrest my own fiance for helping an Irish traitor?

[Jessica Dragonette]

Not an Irish traitor, but an Irish patriot who'd die for Ireland a thousand times over. And I forgot him, Colonel.

[Colonel Lester]

Eileen, you know what you're saying?

[Jessica Dragonette]

Oh, I'm sorry to hurt you, Colonel Lester, but I'm glad he's escaped because I love Barry o' Day. How much I never knew until this moment.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

What is this thrill I ne' er have known before? My heart is singing and o' er and o' er I hear the words of a telltale look that sigh that sent me dreaming of paradise Joy from above is not sinful.

This bliss.

About bond to me I am dreaming of.

All when all that love is waking like the dawn of a beautiful day.

Will a crimson sunrise.

Another shadow flies with the window.

To thee.

With my Lord.

Ra.

[Chorus/Singer]

I turn all upon you people.

[Narrator]

I.

Come along there. You fighting Irish.

[Colonel Lester]

We caught you at last.

[Narrator]

There you.

[Chorus/Singer]

Dave.

[Barry o' Day]

You've got me. Maybe. But you'll not be strutting about an Irish pod for long.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Oh, Barry, what will they do to you?

[Barry o' Day]

Don't the grief in your heart for me Think of the great day Ireland will be heaven soon Ireland's day is.

[Colonel Lester]

Finished before it's begun. Bar, you were counting on the French to aid you but their ships have been scattered to the fall.

[Barry o' Day]

Where by an English policeman lies you're giving me now?

[Colonel Lester]

It's the truth, I tell you. Your allies have failed you. And now the whole Irish rebellion dies with you.

[Barry o' Day]

Burial day. Colonel Lester. Colonel Esther. Sir. In the name of the king.

[Colonel Lester]

Major Huxley.

[Barry o' Day]

What's the meaning of this?

[Narrator]

Sir?

[Colonel Lester]

Why are you here?

[Barry o' Day]

A special message from England, Sir. A proclamation from the king. The king? Listen. His Majesty sends greetings to all Irish patriots. From this moment, all fighting between Ireland and England is to cease. All English soldiers are to leave the soil of Ireland. And a general pardon is herewith granted to all those in the late uprising.

[Narrator]

Signed, George, King of England.

[Chorus/Singer]

Barry.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Barry. Did you hear that?

[Jessica Dragonette]

It's a free man you are.

[Barry o' Day]

Ay, Makushna. I can hardly believe. But sure it's great news the messenger has brought us and this night will be forever A great day for the.

[Chorus/Singer]

Irish Is a great day tonight for the Irish for the cause we fought for and died and the time is soon to be when you see old Ireland free Tis the land of our love and our pride.

[Barry o' Day]

All my dreams are coming true tonight Eileen Alanna but there's one more that only you can make come true Barry. Come close to me Mavournian sure to the touch of your cheek I've been eaten now and your sweet voice tell me you're mine for always sure, there's.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Nothing at all I'd rather be saying it and no place else I'd rather be saying Is then in your arms.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

In thine arms with moon Be my beloved.

Let thine Eyes look calmly into mine.

[Chorus/Singer]

For thy love bears a spell all too wondrous.

[Narrator]

My belong, my.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

My.

[Narrator]

And fate herself couldn't resist smiling on burial day. I'm pregnant. In just a moment, that slip of a girl who sparkled through Eileen will be back to tell you about next week's musical. Now, to all you mothers listening, here's a wonderful new free gift for your children and for yourself from Palm Olive. It's a grand new cutout book at the Dionne Quinn. It shows those five adorable little girls in natural color pictures all ready to cut out and dress. And you know what fun the youngsters will have with these four full pages of cutout costumes, dresses, coats, toys and bonnets. 63 cutouts in all. And the COVID is a reproduction of a beautiful oil painting in full color of the Dionne Quinn's all ready for bed and saying Good night to Dr. Depo. This cover was painted by the famous artist Andrew Loomis. And the picture is really so lovely, you'll want to frame it for yourself. Dr. Depo, you remember, chose Palm Olive soap exclusively to bathe and help guard the tender skin of these precious little girls. And that, of course, is one of the many reasons why Palm Olive soap should be your choice, too. Both for your children and to guard the lovingness of your own complexion. And now, how to get this wonderful Dion cutout book, A day with the Quinn. Here's all you need do. Just send the black bands from three cakes of Palm Olive soap with your name and address to Palm Olive, Jersey City, New Jersey. Your Dion cutout book will go forward to you postage prepaid. Delight your children with this thrilling free gift. Send for it tomorrow. And now, here's our lovely star, Jessica Dragonette, to tell you about next week week's presentation in the Beauty Box Theater.

[Jessica Dragonette]

Thank you, Jean Paul King. Next week, we're bringing you that thrilling story of love and vengeance, the Rogue song.

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Surely you remember the passionately tender in your heart. My sweet white star Let me build my own.

In the kingdom of your love Let me live for you alone.

[Jessica Dragonette]

This is Jessica Dragonette bidding you all good night.

[Barry o' Day]

Eileen was presented tonight by special arrangement.

[Narrator]

With the Tams Witmark Music Library.

[Barry o' Day]

This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Foreign.

[Doug]

Doug. Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu. Is that guy with the binoculars watching us?

[Eileen Mulvaney]

Us?

[Doug]

Cut the camera. They see us.

[Liberty Mutual Announcer]

Only pay for what you need at Liberty Mutual.com Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Savings Very underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Affiliates Excludes Massachusetts Tired of juggling sales.

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