davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26


Frst-Loosen the clothing; place the
face downward, with the forehead rest.
ing on one of the wrists, and the face
turned to one side. Open the mouth
seize the tongue between the fingers,
covered with a handkerchief OF piece
of cloth, and draw it forward between
the teeth; clear the mouth and throat
from mueus by passing the forefnger.
covered with a handkerchief or piece
of cloth, far back into the mouth, thus
opening a free passage to the wind
pipe.
Second-Turn the body face upward
shoulders resting on a folded coat or
pillow; keep tongue drawn forward
raise the arms backward and upward
to the sides of the head; this expands
the chest and allows the air to enter
the lungs. Then slowly move them
downward, bending them so that the
elbows will come to the sides and the
hands cross on the pit of the stomach
and press them gently but strongly
against the sides and chest. This
forces the air out of the lungs. Con.
tinue these movements. which produce
artificial breathing, very deliberately
about ten or twelve times in minute
and without ceasing until the patient
breathes naturally, or until satisfied
that life is extinct.
Third-While this is being done a
little friction on the chest may be pro
duced by rubbing gently with warm
flannel, and the body may be stripped
and then wrapped in dry blankets.
After natural breathing begins, con
tinue very gently for a few minutes
the two movements which produce ar
tifcial breathing.
After natural breathing is fully res
tored give the patient a teaspoonfu
of brandy hot sling or tea, two or thre,
times minute, until the beating OF
the pulse can be felt at the wrist.
Rub the arms and legs upward, ant
the feet and hands with warm or dry
flannel.
Apply hot cloths to the body, leg,
and arms, and bottle of hot water t,
the feet
Caution.
Do not be discouraged is animation
does not return in few minutes. Tn,
patient sometimes RECEIVERS after hour,
of labor.
Do not allow the tongue to fall bacl
and close the windpipe while the arm,
are being worked.
Do not rub the legs and arms until
natural breathing is restored.
Do not put any liquid in the mouth
until natural breathing Is fully re
stored.
Do not roll the body nor handle II
roughly.
Do not allow the head to hang down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Dirty Lamps.

When lamps become very dirty a
teasPoonful Of soda to a quart of hot
soapsuds will cleanse them thoroughly
but the washing should be quickly
done, lest the soda injure the outsids
metal bronze or decorated china. And
the drying is as important as the
washing, for If a lamp is to be safe it
must be perfectly dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Real Estate Office.

At 635 State street Messrs. Wes Hod.
son and John knight have opened a
real estate office, where they will be
glad to see their friends who have
property to list. They will transact a
general real estate business, and al.
ready have some good properties to Of
fer. Call and see them at 365 State
street. 4-23-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 25 Lake ST., To-
peka, Kas., says "of all cough rem
edies Ballard's Horehound Syrup Is my
favorite; it has done and win do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and It is 90 sweet
and pleasant to the taste. Sold by D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Iodine Stains.

Iodine spilled on French giugham
was removed by soaking the stain in
cold water for half an hour, then COW
ering it thickly with common soda be-
fore sending 1t to the wash. 1t came
home without a stain. This win work
equally we'll on white goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Health is Youth.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.

Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward of disease. II
cures constipation, biliousness, dyspep'
sia, fever skin, liver and kidney com.
plants. II purifes the blood and clears
the complexion.
Mrs. w. D. Smith, Whitney. Tex,
writes April 8. 1902: "I have used
Herbine, and find 1t the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. II
does all you claim for it. can highly
recommend it," soc. Sold by D. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

If health is wealth and money talks
For so the proverb runs.
a fortune you may plainly see,
In taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
RULES FOR REvIvING PERSONS
RESCUED FROM THE WATER.

The Following Rules for Reviving Per.
sons Rescued from the Water were
Issued by the Health Department of
the City of New York, and Being
Concise and Complete, We Repro
duce Them for the Information and
Guidance of the inexperienced. 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

DIR. Wiley, the governments chem
ical expert, says he is almost afraid to
go to the table. After finding that
manufactured lamb chop the doctor is
justified in the fear that he will find
a bone In the liver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

paid was: Men n cents, women al
cents. children 80 cents.-Consul Gen
eral skinner of Marseilles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

cohol owing to its possibilities as hu
man intoxicants, but this is worse thar
no excuse at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
NEW LANCE HOTEL

When you visit Portland, Ore, be
sure you stop at The New Lange Hotel.
next door TO the Imperial. Rates, boe.
Use. and sl.oo per day Electric light0
call bells, elevator steam heat, free
bath and free bus All out side rooms
with running water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

Ny stock Of shoes for men 70
dueed in price. No old stock. Clos
ing out ladies' shoes. Now's POUR
caance.
JAcos voor.
Opposite Patton Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

When you buy lumber from u.s. It's
a certainty that you will get the very
beat lumber an the market and at
prices you can afford TO pay. Don't
fail TO get our bid Phone 81. onies
sear 9. p. Depot.
GooDALE LUsnEn Co
Phone Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
LOST.

Lost.-Gray jacket; lost between the
home of J. C. Rains and Liberty
store. 4-25.3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
CLASSIFIED|
FOR SALE.

For sale.-DeLaval separator, nearly
new. Bought for $50, will sell for
$50 cash. Inquire Of A. W. Nusom.
Gervais Route 9, or phone Farm SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Two-year.old flly; sire
"Holmdel," dam from "Maugura'
tion." Good driving mare, VT.
about 900 lbs, for $50. 3ls.inch
Rushford wagon and wood rack, s25
J. r. Parvin, Jefferson road.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
CANNING FACTORY OURS.

The factory will be built on the
Beck farm just south of town near
the mill race. The site was Sc
lected by committee of three who
we're selected Tuesday by the stock
holders; they were Senator Gard
ner. Morris Martell and Hubbard
futile. Work on the building
will be commenced at once which
with the machinery, all complete,
will cost $1,000. The capacity of
the factory will be 10000 cans in
ten hours and will employ from IS
to 1875 men, women, boys, and girls
about four months each year. All
the stockholders are local people.
Parties desiring to contract for
tomatoes can leave their names
with Nephi Hansen at Spanish
Fork or r. }. NuttaIl at Salem.
Either Of these gentlemen can fur
nish information andssapply tom
alto seeds. The seed will be fur
nished free of cost. If you cannot
grow five acres try less; try ! or
acres. There is no crop that pays
better if market can be had and
that market is now assured for
Spanish Fork and vicinity, The
use Of the tomato transplanter will
be furnished free of charge. With
this an acre may be transplanted
in an hour or so, and all watered in
nice shape. The Hastings Indus
trial Co. Of Chicago will build the
plant complete. They are repre-
scented here by E.E Buster.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
The directors of the Tidal Wave

The directors of the Tidal Wave
M. & M. Co., met at the Office of
company in the Knight Block,
Provo, March 90, and accepted two
last contracts for 500 feet run by
b. +. Woodward and j. F. Beck
and let another for 200 feet. They
have run through two shutes of
ore which assayes from So to S22
per ton, mostly copper and the face
of the tunnel is well satuatee with
gray copper. That's what made
Butte City and we hope it will
make Spanish Fork as control Of
STACK is owned here.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29

Remember the big game FRIDAY
evening, and don't forget the ex
cursion dance,
Fresh garden seeds at Orar
Lewis.
Seed barley and oats for sale.--
August Swensen.
Cheap rates over the r. G. w
during April conference.
White Shirt Weists- the pref
test made-at Gran Lewis.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Magnus Bjarnson last Sunday.
Yesterday Geo. Ellis little girl
fell from wagon and broke her
arm.
Mrs Jake Hansen, who has been
very sick some time, is improving
slowly.
All bids ON improvement work on
City Pavilion must be in on or be-
Tuesday next, April Bird 1906. BY
order of committee on p, G. G,
property.
Tn. Petersen, the blacksmith,
has taken charge of the Icelandic
Mercantile Co as superintendent,
vice Stephen Bjarnson will take up
some other business.
VIM. Briggs will leave this week
for the west Desert in Nevada,
where he will look after the sheep
of Cravan Bros. of Payson. He
will be gone about allsummer.
We are most grateful to oul
friends for the kindness shown dur.
ing my wife's illness and death
Your kindness will not be forgotten
and cannot be paid with this world:
goods. j. A. Martell,
Mrs. Francis Hughes went to thu
L. D, s. Hospital last week to b,
operated on, but she contracted {
severe cold on her lungs and thu
operation is post poned until sht
RECEIVERS from her cold.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO

Daily until April 7th the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell tickets Salt
Lake to City of Mexico and points
north Thereof for $44.60. Sleeping
cars to Denver without change.
Now is the time to visit Mexico.
Beau ifnl illustrated books on Mex
leo and it's people free. Write L..
II. Harding, General Agent, Salt
Lake for further information. The
Midland Route assures you the best
service and scenery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
THE PEDANT's soLILoQUY.
A stripping here In Spanish Fork,

| "A stripping here In Spanish FORK,
Just like some other boys,
As walking down the street one night
Was making little noise
He thought none else around him---
He thought himself quite gay.
For as he sauntered slowly on
We heard this STRIPPING say:
IL once was pure and careful,
My parents taught me well,
But as | grew in years and strength
My head began to swell
! spurncd my fathers grave advice
And Joined the toughs instead,
And from the counsel mother gave.
] turned away NV head.
s, sc use to teach me by her side
Ts kneel and say ray prayer
She Il ~esscd me up for Sunday. school
with marks of special care
Nv father took me of to ehprch
TO learn Saliva tons plans
But now lead II different life
,plltt l w btNOlilS - MAUI
/ never kncel in prayer no more
To church seldom go;
But here upon the streets | move
In ways that's mean and low.
seem to be q lump of shame.
J scarce could call it other
For all my ways are quite profSoe,
/ And mean Two been to mother
pass my father on the street
And call him old aud ioggish'
At least icer his sacred word
In that It's plain I'm roguish,
And yet think as others say
That life is as we make it;
For good, for worse, boon or curse,
My ways my way, | take it.
And who can change me from my
course?
Or WHO can lead me higher,
seem to be rattle-rap
Whom words can not inspire,
follow in such evil ways
rarely think them folly,
My minds i'll prone TO righteous things
it seems there's nothing holy
And every day when c'rousing round
try to show I'm witty
BY telling ragged, WORKOUT tales
But now to close my ditty.
wish that could be man
Whose life is pure and noble
For sluggards we who loiter thus
In ways that's base ignoble.
m strive henceforth to shun the past
To shun each i'll temptation;
And in my might serve God and man
Serve God and earn Salvation.
AT this the Tempter CRASHED his teeth
And foamed and reared with rage,
Then rallied all his legions round
The youngster to engage.
The lad looked up complacently
Then smiled and bowed his head;
"Tll serve my God, We legions black,
BY you I'll not be led
| One word to this young man be said,
| One word for all be given;
lis not the weak, the coward or knav
Who find sweet rest in heaven.
II is the brave, the strong, the true,
And all who sin o'ercome
It's these and these alone, my lads,
Whom God shall welcome home.
c.. j. Milton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
MRS. MARTELL AT REST.

One OF the most sorrowfu
o,o ITS OF the season was the deaf
o orJI i rrial of Sister Sarah Morgan
S M"rt al Her funeral was held "A
H. TO- ~ NJ, ward meeting house Of
T TN lIps M. arch 22d, The hous'
was filed 70 il, utmost capacity BY
was il,ieu " s ,;S Is and relatives
The congregation \, a" IN on'.eo 10 UT
der by Bp. r. w. Me, >e e.. ~ ! ? m
The choir sang, "Oh, N ' T Tu.i,'
after which Patriarch Geo "lih'nf
offered prayer; after praye the
choir sang, Sister, Thou asI
Mid and Lovely" There were fou '
speakess on the stand, namely. Ell
ders Jacob Robertson, j. NJ Cal
derwood, Neil Gardner, irr and
Geo. Lewis; all of wnom eulogized
the life and character of the de-
ceased.
Between the first and second
speaker the Williams brothers and
company sang in very impressive
manner, "Wh the Nists Have
Rolled Away" Between the last
two speakers Edward Williams OF
the Fourth ward sang that heauti-
full hymn beginning with NV hat
voice salates' the startled ear
with chorus accompaniment by
the other members Of the Fourth
ward quartct club, During the
singing of this piece the writer
noticed tears falling FROM many
eyes in the choir.
Sister ,Iartell was born June %,
1875, in Montpelier, Idaho, and
died on the 10Th of March. l90G,in
Salt Lake of bemorrhage of the
bowels. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Morgan
of California.
Brother and Sister Martell were
married at Sacramento, California,
Sept. 18, 1900.
Her parents and brother Thomas
were present at the funeral. SISTER
Sarah, as she was Familiarity called,
was a loving wife, q fond
mother. and a true Latter Day
Saint She was lady of refine
ment and education, a sweet singer
and a good musician. She was be-
loved by all who knew her; those
who knew her best loved her most.
She was power for good in the
ward where she lived. In her death
society suffers loss which will be
long felt, She leaves one child, a
boy, Grant Arthur, four years old
Near the end of the exercises Mrs.
| Mel Gardner made a short speech,
The floral gifts were very fine, the
casket being Utterly covered with
the choicest of flowers, many OF
the pieces beng brought from Cal,
ifornia. The services closed by the
choir singing, "NVe shall meet
beyond the river Prayer by
Bishop Nickel.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29

Dancing slippers at Oran Lewis.
The ones You want, we have in
hats. Y. M. Coop.
Fenton Boyack is down to see
the new baby this week.
"Star brand shoes are better"
That's the kind we have,-I, Nj.
Coop.
A. S. Higham, representing the
Washington Life ms. Go, is doeing
the town this week.
You should turn to page four of
| this issue of The Press and get an
idea of what the great railroad dis
aster at Adobe, Colorado, was like.
The air line carrier system at
the l.M. Coop is proving to be Il
very convenient and economical
Investment. With the many i'm
provments at that store during the
past three months makes it one
of the most up-to-date stores in the
county. A new plank platform
has been put in in front which is
much appreciated by the public,
especially in wet and stormy
weather.
To the working men of Spanish
Fork When you work for 81 80
a day in scrip yOt ShO{tLtG buy
y0iu' goods cheap. Owmotto
| is live and let others live. We hire
people to work for us, but we dc
not pay them off in scrip, Scrip
is no marcy. The iotc says
n1oRey, For "A long time we have
been thinking what can we do fol
the people of this place, and the
best idea we found is to sell gooC
goods at cheap price, now W,
= have in stock aud will get grear
deal more every day from now
, first class goods for working PEG
pie such as oyeralls coats, WORKING
SHIRTS. dress shirts. gents under
wear, all kinds of gloves stocking
/. for ladies and men, silk ribbons etc
5 We sell leather gloves, the seril
! price is Sl25, our cash price i.
: 5Sc. stockings best kind, the scril
e price l5c to 35c, our cash price .,
n to he; best working shirts, tn,
scrip price is Sl00 to $l.25, on
d cash price is SOC TO Csc; silk ribbon
+ the scrip price is ljc to 25c, nu
Il cash price is sc aud Zoe a yard
/. The above prices are only ~ fe,
e sample nrices, if you want io kua.
G all about our great bargains ,r'
e should call and see as. l.41
wanted, cash payod for Them &c
0. Eiriksson. Phone 4-3
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-29
BASKET BALL.

Remember The big game Friday
evening, and dent forget the ex-
cursion dance,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-11

W Al' OlhCl way. she lbNEu eise ana
consequence-witnes that for five
years past she had been trying deli
caeeIyi to marry UhcleI Dandy, She had
only succeeded In becoming after a
sort his social watchdog.
He had great opinion OF Elizabeth.
his heiress, and wanted to match her
well if she was TO be matched at AlE
Miss Weir had about lost hope Of I'm
Gle Dandy when Billy came on the
scene. Billy knew pretty well all there
was TO know Of .loyemaklngy,T This time
he chose TO make II in Hypothetical
fashion. He began impersonaliy by de,
"criblng a young fellow who had set
his eyes and heart upon oiie so far
above his dessert lac had become quite
hopeless of winning her and had de-
ycended to trifling with mere ordinary
girls by way of filthy AIN aching Void
Then he pictured the, lady. Her,eyes
were heaven blue, her skin all lily and
rose, her hair like spun sunshine. her
.olce flute. But that was as nothing
beside her loftier charHs-her soul, her.
lplrite bee sngeHc RrtdireS whfvh shade
q raefe ordinary shn& ,rdSeIiin aust
whenever he let himself feel, what .te,
merity It was 20 love her Thus far
BILLY got by the end or the secord
week. Naturally 1t was but little later
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-11
~ IA uint wan lT5-r-t Ie
How, TO Cure, stooBIAEy

One Of the greatest and, most com
mon deformfties of the day, observes
a medical writer, Is one that with care
and attention can be remedied II 3
the round shouldered or stopping habit
. Many OF the NEST natural figures show
this tendency to, stoop. while In the
narrQY chested il Is marked to q palm
full degree. And yet by raising oneself
lelsurely upon the toes in a perpendieu.
lar position Several times day this
'deformlty Gould be easily rectifed TO
do this properly one must be In per.
feetly' uppisht position, heiarms drop.
the sides, the heels well tor
getheE and theitoes forming an angle
OF ~ degrees, The rise. should u
made very slowly and from the balls
OF both feet. and the descent should u
accomplished In tie same way without
swaying the body out OF its perperR
dicular line The exercise Is not an
eAsvpoas. sbut may be accomplished by
perseverance and patience. 1t can be
modified, .to0a by standing first on one
leg, then eon TIE other Initiating and
raising the chest at the same time are
part OF the exercise. and II perse-
vered In win ultimately show an In
Icredsed Chest measurement. develop
ment of''iufg power and perfectly
strnlght land erect figures-pesFsonis
IWsebly..Ii pnuifnH . 90 .a.u Dec.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-11
The Vanity of Mas.

Every woman In the car, saw him do
II, and, they told the men of their fam
lies about It when they got home, as
proof that the weaker sex has no mo
nop6iy -eEEl vanity. He had ON gloves
tlsSs eco ttedn bloeciy.-- ~ soon as he got
itWedgedi iniibetween tbeiiGat man and
3 the thin woman beitoOk. them off, II
the performances had stppped there no
body Yould have given him second
thought, but the removal Of the gloves
was a curtain raiser for the real exhi-
bition. The minute his lands were
barred he took three rings from hts in
side pocket and slipped them on three
different fihgtt9s.= 14s rings looked to
be the real thing. If they were not
they made,Iup1 Ia .qgapjty sYhat they
lacked ,ino quality, and the man Ger,
tainly had something to show for bis
money. He showed 1t too. The paper
he pretended to read was folded sld
refolded' every few minutes. and with
every NOV of his hands'h shower
Of many eOlUredl stars glinted' from the
three large stones. n. At, FIftg7eigllth
street the astral display ended. Care
fully the rings were ireIn9ved and de-
posted In his waistcoat pocket, the
gloves were. drawn on again. and the
man left the car. looking the shtisfac-
ton he evidently feit al having made
an impression.-New York Press. 'T
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-11

abat lie lady 5as fSgcedS h discover
'hersdy in the far unEAowns
sErhsn Billy played fnerSFhan ever.
He WbuldAnot ApeaEtthe aEorshlper's
name; she must guess it. But he would
with her permission send her letter
unsigned from the worshiper. one in
some faint way setting fortDIap that
was In his heart And she bound her
self to reply to lt-reply as her heart
gdirected -sBillF bad haEd, works keep
lifrouI shoItine sw4RfI he ,Rsdra tbat--but
by holding himself hard in hand he
kept a proper face and hurried of TO
consult is best chum-- also Avery an
clent complete letter writer"
Miss Weir did reply from a fun
heart. Indeed, the heart stopped over a
blt-she called namesrBilly's nameI
with -naearIgg varasoas. More, she
whlstled down the wind his pleas OF
unworthiness he was a demigod at
-least among men-she rejolced TO bail
and own him, king of her affectiPns.,
Marry him? She would be happier rs
his wife than any crowned queen. aIis
atauodest foitp4eii did uc{count atiall.
Her tastes were. even more modest
hnd's6 I6h! dnd'sb one 7''i %.
To do the lady Justice she knew Billy
had teaily q hihdsbme 'competehce;
also, fiat lheyT4f ,pP slqgsard. and
her own position was far from enEia
,ble. ~ Moreover y she, twas dread1hlly
grabbed over Prudence's tardy settle
ment3 4''F4ebe yen Else Ia- nagging old
maid when you ought to be Il grand
imother-ahhostt' shH SAID now hnd
then brutallY, Really the stars in their
eohrsesfddght for Tlily BILLY the Fun-
regenerate, who as soon as he gothic
letter put 1t in his pocket and Bore
down on Uncle Dandy.
Just what happened between them IS |
to this day a dark secret. Folks out.
ude heard first lot of growing from
0hele5 Dandy, followed later ont by
shouted laughter, but nothing audible. ]
guntii the4pair came OHtItegether, With .
lflhde DADDY sla pplngIlBilly on the
bach a. evArySot1er stsp. And this
was what he was saying: "We'veggot
to hire you a substitute, Billy. and ! 4
know just the man. It's Amos Flaek-
he -needy T-wfre 'ff-gver n -rRaR-did Ia
preacher, with five of the worst chill
dren goiRa rg4nEl endQYed proposition
will be kmptBa lo'hI15 rJBeAh best i've
already bdecttdI lam tttktlAA sheep's
eyes. UP this way. So you trot along
aud GId ElAA6etd mHi9 look him up
and. be sltH aoul PlhFi that letter. 1t
must be thought TO have got lost In
transit. You may tell whoever you see
thereassEOtng tosbe >a5double wedding
up this syaS sQ9nfiut Ism nsu
= s'ifYess SIR I WILL Billy said obedient-
ly. "But l shan't tell em had a hand
in bringing on both matches"
Sure enough there was a double we'd
dfng, With Uncle Dandy playing fairy
godfather 10 BOTH Btides. i. ar,.l u