The Second Hundred Years (film) in their underwear. After a brief chase, Stan and Ollie are marched back to their home behind bars. Chapters — called "Tents" — of The Sons of the Desert, the international Laurel and Hardy Appreciation Society, all take their names from L&H films; there is a "The Second Hundred Years Tent" on Long Island, New York. The Second Hundred Years (film) The Second Hundred Years (a.k.a. The Second 100 Years) is a 1927 American silent comedy short film starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy prior to their official billing as the duo Laurel and Hardy. The team appeared in a
Sons of the Desert (band) "Fly", and released as a single in 2000. Sons of the Desert then entered a dispute with Sony over "Goodbye Earl", resulting in the band's departure from the label. Their second album for Epic was not released, and Sony acquired the rights to all of that album's songs (including the single "What About You", which had been released and peaked at number 45 on the country charts). Also included on this unreleased album was a recording of "Bless the Broken Road", a song which was previously a number 42 country single in 1997 for Melodie Crittenden, and would later become