davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

Y INVESTMENT CO.,
First Floor N. Y. L. Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1881,
A-1lSS.
us)-lse %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Splan Robinson, ZOOS Rees street,
bow and girl; Lee Kennard, 1924 Dodge
street, boy; Hugh smith. 1920 South Eight
ecnth street, girl; Ernest Larsen, S?4
bristol street, girl; Wilfred Hudsfreth. 10lS
North Twenty-ninth street. boy, Steve
Kirchbaum, 9i3 Atlas street. boy; Louis
Rieschel. 1907 Atlas street, girl; l. D..
Havmer, Omaha General hospital' poy'
Thomas began, Benson, boy.
Deaths-Anna c. Pennock. 1876 Cass street,
AGED w; Mrs. Severt Olsen, 1910 Vinton
street. aged "; Mrs. Joanna Ferriton, st.
Joseph hospital. aged 20; Charles A. Peter
son, S429 Patrick avenue, aged 49,; Mrs.
Emma Dukeshier, Wise Memorial hospital,
aged AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

oISEN-Mrs. Severt, June q, lSS' age 10
years 10 months p days.
Funeral, Thursday, June %. at p H.
from the residence of Mr.. Peter Wig 1917
Vinton street. Interment Prospect Hill GEM
etery. Friends invited.
pETERsoN-Charles A., June o, 1905, age
AZ years. A.
residence, 342g Patrick avenue, 1870 L. M
10 swedish Lutheran Zion church. thirty
sixth and Lafayette avenue 10 Z p III IN
terment Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
OFFERED FOR SALE
s--COntinued

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO., best mixed
paint. Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
WANTED-To BUY
WANTED-To RENT

YOUNG couple would like to rent modern
furnished apartment or house in good To-
cation. Address C 621. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
$3.50
For Sale or Trade

town in eastern Nebraska. doing a fine
business. Here is a dandy opening for q
good hotel man. Price, $1,000: encumbranca
5000. Owner will trade equity for improved
Nebraska land.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
The school district OF the city of
Hebron, Thayer county, Neb.. will offer
OF $4,000. drawing 8 per cent Interest.
payable semi-annually. These ponds are
10 be issued for the purpose OF building
a new school house. For further Particu-
lars address w. N. HILL.
J2ldIt Sec, Hebron. NslA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

ATbaeh. W. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Bersnek, s. A., l402 s. 18th St
pecht Pharmacy. 7D 8. l6th sI
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Nep' c,-tng
Beniis Park Pharmacy, 33d ana Su
Blake's Pharmacy, 1895 Sherman ave
Caughlin, &. r.. 9th and PieTce Sus uo
Clifton Hnl Pharmacy, 22lS MlnIaIy A"
Conte, J. H.. 3lst Ave: and Earhsigs
crissey Pharmacy, oath and bshS S
Cermak, Emil, l2046 s. 18TH g.
Ehlers, p. II, 2S02 L~eavenwortn d"
Foster & Arnold. l3 N. Bth ~
Freytag, Jonn j., 1914 N. 24th 81
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo: a..
Goldman Pharmacy, ath and LAKE S,s
Green's Pharmacy, corner PARK A'o' 0"N
Greenough, G. A., 1925 s. 10th e.
GreepouEh, @. A.. 1924 8. 10Th st.
Hayden. VIM. c., 1920 Farnam: Ia A..
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1+Ol D. SS'n NV
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th st.
Huff. A. L., 1924 Leavenworth 81
King. r.. s.. 223S Farnam St o.S
Kcuntze Place Pharmacy, 2sH r. -fh
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 y. 24th St
Iathrop, Charles F., 1924 N. 24th 81,
peyton, l.. E., PATH and Desyenworth;
Saratoga Drug Co.. 2ith and Ames ~
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. lStn anu
Chicago SITS.
Schmidt. ]. H.. Ath and cunning SIS
storm Pharmacy, 10th and Marina ets,
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10th ano Cu"ins
Walton Pharmacy. 10Th and Grace:
Worth. o. H.. 10th and Hamlltoh S~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOh WAN 6DS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertinn. per line. 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
o cents. Each Insertion made on odd
Ia ~. 10 cents per line. ei'OO Der
line per month"; excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompnnied ny cnsh, the rH'e
will bet One insertion, 4 cents por
line, three TO six consecutive inser-
lions, :, cents per line each insertion'
seven or more consecutive Insertions
= cents per line each insertions D"
cents per line per month
want ads for The Bee may ne iet'
ut any OF the following drug stores
one ~ your corner
are all branch omces for The Bee I'M
your nd viii be Inserted JUST u
promptly and on the same rates as ~
the main office In The Bee Buii"
seventeenth and Farnam streets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

4169 Cass, SIR. large yard, $40.
1910 Park Ave., SIR, brick, $3.50.
1907 Park Ave, SIR. brick, $3.50.
81 Park Ave. S-r.. frame, modern, $3.50.
1923 Charles, or, water, light, arranged
for two families, $3.50.
2721 South 9, S-r., all modern. new, $3.50.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
1901 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152.
Q5)-Ml64 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
AUTHORIZATIONS

SITUATION WANTED-By young LANAI.
ese boy as cook TO family, or house
work; experienced. Toma, 72s s. 9th 81
2D-Mi2l &7E
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Want ads

Advertisements for the want I'D
will he taken until ~ IN. foT
she evening edition and until . p m.
for the morning and sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
be accented for less than 10 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count ak words 60 n line.
tons of initials or numbers
count a. one vvrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For farm
near Omaha. well built house OF eight
rooms; bath, reception hall, buffers pan
try; modern conveniences, concrete walks,
fruit and shade trees; terraced lawn; stu
sted on high ground. near car lines. Ad-
dress 1852 Bee. Q9)-Ml66 DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

o GET In or out Of business call on
GANGESTAD. Room 40s, Bee Bldg.
qJ-Ssi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
A want ad" in The BEE
stops many "long-felt wants"
OFFERED FOR RENT
and COttHEe---Continued

FOR RENT-E1 N. 18th Ave, 1-room, 3
story house; modern except furnace, in
complete repair; new plumbing; rem very
n. 18th st Q5)-MSI2
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Soap Bubble Parties.

These are most interesting for all sizes
and ages. Good clay pipes and CASTLE
soap and bowls enough to go round are
the needful things; also room, which
will not be hurt by sprinkling of soap
suds, and one thing more, the smaller the
child the bigger apron to cover him.
A little glycerine in the lukewarm soap
suds will make the bubbles bright, and.
if the shawl is spread on the floor they
will bounce upon it like transparent balls.
A bubble tournament is great: fun.
Arrange sides, with leaders, of course,
Let one side step forward in line, with.
pipes and bowls; then the leader starts
and sees how many bubbles he can make
with one dip of his pipe. Each of his,
followers does likewise, while some one
not in the game keeps the score. Then
the other side takes its turns, and the
side which blows the greatest number is
the prize winner.
There are many different ways of enjoy
ing this pretty pastime, and science has
discovered several methods of heighten-
ing colors in the bubbles before bursting.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
CHAPTER III.

The conservatory for the moment was
deserted. All the guests were crowding
in the magnificent sale manger, where
sandwiches were soon to be issued.
A slim, girlish figure glided into the
dim conservatory. In the half light it
could be seen that she had been weeping.
Glancing about her, she soon perceived a
rare old chair in secluded spot and sank
YEARLY, though gracefully, into it.
81 wonder if he will come, she muir
INJURED.
As though in answer the tall form Of
her lover strobe out from behind a palm
and clasped her in his arms. This being
done, he then looked deep into her tear
dimmed eyes and whispered with words
vibrant with tense emotion
Glow much have you raised p
60, duke! How can I break the
news to you?"
His face darkened.
81 have raised only S412," she sobbed.
Cheer up" he answered, bravely.
"You can try again.
"And then we shall be married ?" she
asked, tenderly.
"Yes, beloved, as soon as you get the
money!
"You are so brave, my hero,' she
sighed, gazing affectionately into his
patrician features, dimmed here and there
by luxuriant outburst of beard.
"Don't take clearing house certif-
Gates" he murmured, gently, as his
manly face glowed with the love that
thrilled his being.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
WHEN FORESTS ARE GONE.
Desolation Which Would Follow
Their Destruction.

The New York Commissioner OF For
ests, Fish and Game, speaking before
the Legislature at Albany February 3 on
the value of reforestation, said:
''If tonight, through some destructive
power in nature, every tree and shrub IN
the State of New York should be swept
from the face of the State, what would
be the condition tomorrow ? 1t requires
no great stretch of the imagination to in
stantly comprehend the dire result.
"The home and breeding place Of
every bird would be destroyed. The
home and breeding place Of every game
animal would be destroyed.
''Not only the source of every stream,
but the whole stream bed would be un-
covered of its forest growth. The humus
underneath the trees as it exists today
would be destroyed Every obstruction
and hindrance to the rapid flow OF the
water as it falls from the clouds would
be swept away.
''In flood time there would be raging,
destructive torrents, strewing wreckage
of destroyed property, bridges and build
ings along the flats. The water would
soon recede and run away, and the
springs, rivulets. creeks and rivers would
be dry.
property throughout the State would
be decreased in value tomorrow morning
so per cent. The meadows and pastures
would dry out next season at the time
when, conditions being properly balanced,
they should afford splendid hay crops and
fine pastures.
s'The total amount of milk, cream,
butter and cheese produced in the State
would shrink so per cent, In fact, the
injury would be so great to the State
that the people of this splendid common
wealth would be appalled,, and all because
of the destruction of the woodlands of
the State.
"One-fourth of Germany is forest;
the value of the German forests is at
least 81 800, 600, 900. Many cities and
villages in Germany own their own for
ests, from which they get all the wood
used by the people of the village and
enough more to pay all their taxes.
''An acre of waste land worth not
more than S. planted with 1 600 pine
seedlings at an expense of 81 an acre,
making total value of $12, would yield
product by the necessary Trimmings of
$1,000.
"When the remaining trees were 80
years old they would yield on the stump
a product worth 1000. At that time
there would be at least 40, 600 feet left
standing on the acre, making total
product in fifty years worth So, 600 on
an investment of $l2. 1t costs France,
because of conditions there-much ero-
sion of lands-$34 an acre to reforest;
yet it must be DONE. We can reforest
at the present time much Of our denuded
lands in the Adirondacks for about Sc. 80
an acre. Canada has begun reforestation,
"Ohio furnishes seeding trees to her
citizens free and plants them, the owner
paying for transportation and cost of labor
only. Connecticut furnishes trees. at cost.
Kansas furnishes trees free.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
CHAPTER III.

A week later Mrs. Mansfield de Cour-
cey Jimison was giving the first grand
ball of the season. A great crowd was
present, it being cheaper to come than
to send regrets. The splendid palace
glowed with candles and the perfumed
air throbbed with the strains of pianola.
The dance was on. Brilliantly dressed
queens of the social world came walking
in gorgeous pageant down the street and
swept into the great entresol. A butler
opened the door, took their wraps, an
nounced their names and then busted
himself with the collation. that was to be
served early, so that the guests could
catch the last car home.
"Mrs. Cyrus X. Croesus =
''Miss Patricia K. Croesus p
The great assemblage turned eagerly
as these names were announced. The
whole United States, even as far west as
Pittsburg, was ringing with the name of
the young woman whom rumor said was
to marry the Duke Manana por la Ma
mana. Four hundred pairs of eyes gazed
with absorbed interest at the fair young
girl.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
The Cleanest Town.

The cleanest town in the world is SAID to
be Brock, in Holland. 1t is only a few
miles from the capital and has been famous
for its cleanliness from time immemorial.
1t is also notable on account of the fanci-
full style of its houses and yards and gar
dens and streets. The people, though
only peasants, are well to do, and all feel
a pride in their town. 1t seems to be the
first business of their lives to keep their
gardens in perfect order and their yards
and streets as clean as parlor. No carts
are allowed in the streets and no cattle,
though the raising of stock and the max
ing of butter and cheese are their occupa-
tions.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
CHAPTER ".

Radiantly happy, with cheeks flushed
with the joy of life, Patricia burst into
her mothers boudoir.
go, my dear, exclaimed her mother,
after ascertaining who it was. "Good
news, see.'' She laid down the stock
ing she was darning and patted her
daughter hand with affectionate in
terest.
eyes, mother, I've sold the COW and
our lot in the cemetery, and have bor
rowed enough to make up the full amount
the duke charges. There is nothing now
to prevent our being happily welded.
Isn't it perfectly splendid p
eyes, my dear, knew it would come
out this way in the end. And you will be
proud duchess of Manana por la Manana.
o, Iwish Uncle Ezra could see you thenr'
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
CHAPTER V.

The Duke Manana por la Manana was
waiting in the blueroom. He was wear
ing the look of chronic inertia that fit
him like glove. He was so busily en-
gagged thus that he did not hear the
dainty frou-frou of silken skirts.
"Guess who it is, cried sweet voice
in his ear, as two soft hands were clasped
over his eyes. He thought moment.
''Patricia He was right.
~ have come for my answer he
whispered tenderly, as he clasped her
hands.
"Here it is" she laughed happily,
handing him large sack of gold. Has
tily counting it over, he found the amount
correct, and then impulsively clasped her
in his arms.
''They are all new gold pieces" she
proudly murmured. He examined one
and humorous look came in his eyes,
"Another trust busted, I see.'
Then they were married and lived
happily for couple of weeks ever after
wards.-Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
The Underdog.

Underdoggism does not arise wholly
from condition (you find underdogs in
the very seats of the mighty, but from
winsome quality Of mind which is in
herent. You may know the underdog
by certain negative attitude, an absence
of assertion, denial of superiority, a
smiling air of seeing the humor Of the
situation, droll hint of wink at his
own discontinue. Some of them, it is
true, do make the mistake Of trying to be
something else. They put on an impos-
ing front and in pose as dogs rampant.
Yet even in that lofty attitude the tail
may be observed between the legs.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
WOOED AND WON.
An Up-to-Date Romance Of the
Strenuous Life.
CHAPTER I.

1t was night. The great mansion was
dimly lighted by a single gas jet, turned
low in honor of the financial stringency.
At that moment the sound of an electric
motor was heard, and almost Immediately
afterwards the doorbell rang. Someone
was at the door ! Wasting no time in
idle speculations as to who or whom it
might be, the mistress of the house, Mrs.
Cyrus X. Croesus, moved regally to the
magnificent bronze doors and opened
them
"Mother !"
"My child =
eyes, mother And I've had such
dreadful luck. l could raise only s12."
Her frail shoulders shook convulsively
and her sobs rang out on the still night
air.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
MO. 4213 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Fannie G. Buckingham, Guardian, &C., ct al.
vs.. Edwin N. Buckingham et al.
Ordered, this 18th day of February, 1908
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County, il
Equity, that the sale of the real estate men
toned in these proceedings. made and re
ported by John Milton Reifsnider, Trustee
appointed by decree of this Court to make
said sale, be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be showl
on or before the 23rd day of March, next
provided copy of this order be inserted il
some newspaper published in Carroll County
Maryland, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 10th day of March, next.
The report states the amount of sales to b'
$664O.O0.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy Test.
feb21 St DAVID P. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at 9 a.
m. Divine service 1870 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m Y. p.
g. C. e. 6.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.3O
pm. p. H. Miller. d. D., Pastor.
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 715
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
at q. m. Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Reformed Church, silver Run-Service at 1000 a.
M, and at 7.3O p m. every two weeks Sunday
school at 900 a.. M.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-sunday School at $50
@. M Preaching at 1870 n m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League at GAS p. m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Harold NJ. Rider, Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sabbath Ser
vices-Preaching at 10 80 a. and 73O p. m. Sum
day School $50 g. m. Y. p. s. C. Z. $50 D. M Mid
week Service in the lecture room Wednesday even
ing at 7.80 o'clock.
Rev. D. L. Greenfield, d. D., Pastor
st. Fauls Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1880 g. m.
Calvin s. Slagle. Pastor.
Ascension Church.sunday seryices--7so a. M,
Holy Communion; 1880 q. m. Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon; (Holy Communion OF first Sun
day of monthly 4-30 p. M. Evening Prayer, p M.
Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank N. Gibson. Pb. D.. Rector.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
KITCHENS ARE UNNECESSARY.
Electricity in the Dining Room Cooks
"While You Wait"

ELECTRICITY In the D1nlng Room COOKS
'sWhile You Wait"
Housewives can make electricity serve
them in many ways without installing an
expensive equipment, says the Delineator.
The electric range, that must have special
wiring, is costly. But other devices are
within easier reach. They are operated
simply by attaching the connection to the
electric light socket, from which the ordi
nary bulb is temporarily removed for the
purpose. Among these conyeniences is
the electric fiat iron maintained at the
proper temperature while moving over the
ironing board in action; the electric dining
room set of teakettle, chafng dish and
coffee percolator which will:merrily cook on
the breakfast table the second course while
you are eating the first; and the electric
heating pad of elder down that takes the
place of the hot water bottle. Any of
these work at cost of about two cents an
hour. Beyond them there is SO much that
may be done by electricity that it sounds
like story of East Indian magic.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
The Ideal Wife.

"What is your idea ofan ideal wife?''
ssOne who will cook the meals, do the
washing, look after the furnace, make
her own clothes and--and-
sAnd what r.
ssKesp herself looking as young and
beautiful as an actress who pulls down
800 week in vaudeville. =
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28

Having rented my farm / Will sell at public
sale, on the premises where | now reside, 30
miles from Westminster, on the Bachman's S
Valley road, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1908,
at 10 O clock a. m. sharp. the following per-
sonal property, to.wit: One pair of mules.
both good leaders. will work anywhere hitched; !;
l horse, good worker; chestnut sorrel horse,
9 year old. fine driver, good size, will suit
anybody; not afraid of steam engines or auto
mobiles on the road; milch cows, some will
be fresh by day of sale; fine Durham heifer.
will be fresh first of April; 2 fine heifers. II
years old; 2 fine Alderneys, year old; |
young bull. ready for services; fine brood
sows and 13 shoats, 2 good farm wagons, 3!
inch tread; new wagon bed and sideboards,
hay carriages, 1s feet long, only used short
time; spring wagon, 2 horse wagon, McCor
mick binder, Adriance mower, Empire corn
planter, Empire grain drill, kraus double corn
workers. 8 horse Syracuse plow. Oliver No.
40 plow, Syracuse lever springtooh harrow,
springtooth Perry harrow, Mccormick horse
rake, self dump; Osborne weeder, Champion
harvester, land roller, dung sled. crosscut saw,
hand saw, maui and wedges. 2 SETS of breech
bands. sets front gears. set buggy harness. 8
SETS fly nets, 4.horse lines, collars. brides,
halers, dung and pitch forks. sbovels, rakes,
dung boards. log. cow and fifth chains,
strelcher, single and double trees. milk cans,
wash machine and barrels; also 200 barrels
corn, 200 bushels oats and 100 bushels rye,
and many other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Terms of Sale Sums under $500, cash;
on sums of $500 and upward credit of 10
months will be given. the purchasers TO give
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale. No goods to be
removed until settled for.
THEO. Fl. BIGGS.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer. feb7 At
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Mosaic Law.

The criminal law of Moses was milder
than that of England in the year 1886.
If he punished some offenses against re-
ligion with death, it was not a death Of
torture, and probably during the whole
period of Jewish independence the suf-
ferers were not as numerous as in the
single reign of Phillip II. of Spain.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Locusts and Wild Honey.

The Bible tells us that John the Baptist
fed on sslocusts and wild honey and
most persons seem to take it for granted
that the locusts were the insects that we
call by that name. It is probable, how
ever, that they were not insects at all, but
the fruit Of the carob tree, the dried pods
Of which are the s'locust- beans now sold
= food for cattle. The carob tree is
sometimes called the honey tree, from
the sweet pulp contained in spods when
thsy are fresh.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
TO CREDITORS.

IN
This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland, letters of administration
on the Personal Estate of
EMMA V. SHOWERS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
er, on or before the 2lst day of September.
1908; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
February, 1908.
GEORGE A. SHOWERS,
feb21 4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH i!

BLISS NATIVE HERBS.
The Great Blood Purifier. Kidney and
Liver Regulator. Sure Cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, &c. 200 doses for
$1.O0 Mailed to any address upon receipt
of price. Also
BLISS NATIVE OIL
for Burns, Cuts, Catarrh, &C., and
NATIVE BALSAM
for Coughs, Colds, &C., at % and so cents
per bottle Not sold in Drug Stores. Pre-
pared exclusively by the Alonzo 0. Bliss Co.,
Washington, d. C.
r.. q. GRAMMER, Agent,
Westminster, Md.
He refers, by permission. to the following
persons who have used the Native Herbs, and
testify to their efficacy as reliable family
medicine.
Rev. P. 81. Miller, q. 81. Harbaugh,
Joel 8. Fisher, Mrs. VIM. F. Helm,
M. E. Campbell, Jacob f. a!gen,
John E. Eckenrods, Abraham /. Geiman,
Joseph s. Witter, Mrs. Rebecca WAGNER,
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Carroll N. Lockard.
Stoner, Jan Sly