davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
ROAD PLANS CAUSE
LIVELY SESSION OF
COMMISSIONERS

Vehement protests against several
county road and bridge building
projects featured the session OF the
county commissioner at tho court
house this morning. There were OBJ
Ioctious To- tho change in The Barelas
bridge, TO the incorporation OF the
village east Of Albuquerque and 90
the proposed extension Of the North
Twelfth street ROAD.
by far tho largest delegation which
has squeezed into the county COM
mislonerF room tins year was "a
group OF ranchcrs living north Of the
city who came TO protest against the
Twelfth street extension. authorize
tion for "a survey Of which was made
az the last meeting OF d commits
sion. The DIRECTORS were headed by
j. 4. jacobson OF Los Griegos and
J. d. Nipp OF North Fourth street.
The proposed road is a stretch Of
about six miles from the Caudelarias
road 90 Alameda. Upon the petition
Of n residents OF the country to be
served hS the new road. the COM
missioncrs ordered County Surveyor
Edmund Hos TO make a survey Of
the road. II was argued that the
new road was unnecessary. She
North Fourth street road and the
river road with tho several cross
roads serving utl the farmers IN :ho
district. and that spending money on
tho new road would only further re-
tara the extension Of the river buulo-
ward Tor whirh tho rnuchera have
been seeking Tor the past eight years.
r. Trinidad for the farmers be-
low the east 'ud uf tho B1rcl1g bridge
presented a petition CO. Doc commits
sion that the proposed Tccouatruc-
lion Of tho bridge De- go changed "a,
% not remove tho eastern spans as
waa planned. Tho building OF an
earth approach 20 take the place of
the eastern span which will be- moved
90 tbs west end ~ the bridge vii
cause tho water 90 dan up al th'
bridge and overflow the banks, flood
Ing the country south, according q
tho ranchcrH of that district, tn
commissioners aggocd 20 inspect IN
situation and To- consult an cnEincC
about tho danger Of overflow.
The meeting was continued thl
afternoon when further road matter
were 90 come up nud the quartcri.
bills were to be- paid. Surveyor RIOS
made hts report On road cOnstruc
tiuu desired iu the east end Of IN
country near Barton. request for e.
Improvement in which was made q
the last meeting 10y George iiusling
ton, president OF tho city Elcctri
company. which ans an auto frcigi
service over tho road To- f.stancia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
CHEAPER TYPE or
PAVING FOR CITY
TO Be URGED
Ed Swope lnspects Black
Base Now in Use
i'm Phoenix

nd. swopc. city commissioner, who
has Just returned from a trip To
Phoenix. Arizona. ~ u recommend
the black base paving instead Of the
present type when the limo arrives
Tor the city officials 10 pass on the
lids and kind Of paving for IA pro-
poacd program.
Mt. Swope has made a study % the
black base paving which r. NJ use In
Phoenix and he says II holds up Just
as well. u not better. that the present
type OF enc bas laid ON the Al
buauerquc streets.
According to estimates made by
A. n. HcbenEtreit OF the New Mexico
Construction comapny and city En-
Eineer Flank Kimbsii the black base
VIII average between 40 and 60 cents
"A yard cheaper than the paving laid
here previously. The price OF the
paving or Tijeras avenu was S3.90 a
yard.
Mr.. swopo says the black base
paving In tho Phoenix business dis
trict was laid eight years ~ and IL
Just as good as the Albuquerque paw
ing. liz says the black base does not
crack as easily as the present type
and according 10 OFFICIALS OF Phoenix
has given perfect satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

y. z A. atAsca
HAYS. Kan, April A-Ruth
Fliesbach Is a t~own-builder.
Her position In Hays h secretary
OF the chamber OF commerce. but sho
has been a ut more that that-sho
has made Hays "a worthwhile place
10 live IN.
Two years ago She TOOK the job.
Today her recOrd u accomplishments
stands like THU,
Increased mombcrahip OF chamber
o. commerce from i5f 70 216.
Organized business girls club.
Organized a building uuc loan as
sociation. thus encouraging saving
and building homes.
Saved wheat crop Ia 1919 by bring
.aS In %trainlonds OF farm lands n
distributing them among farmers.
R~corganizcd the city fire depart
ment.
Rcorganizod cemetery association.
Has given Hays a reI citation as a
convention
Organized advertising campaign de-
signed 10 make Hays best retail trade
center in northwestern Kansas.
Miss F1ioahach acts ana feels to-
ward Hays ~ she would toward a big
family. She has d whole town
pitching hay FOR Hays"
"a chamber OF commerce says
she. should be- the promoter OF gem
ernl welfare. including the CONNER
cinl. Industrial. civic and educational
interests Of u community.
And what IN "a community, Merely
a big family
Tact, optimism and enthusiasm
are the kcynotcs % success"
She relies much ON advertising
ut make no difference whether
you are trying To- convince people that
your town b. the best 20 live In. or
whether you're trying a. interest your
community In voting bonds Tor a new
drainage system. advertising viii do
the work
Mix Flicsbach h. ~thuruuEhly pleas
| ed over the success Of what sho calls
minor projects" But its the big
| things tina want 10 $50 "a out
that she is hack uf, are.
Sew postuinc, building
Sew railroad station.
Ncw hotel
Sew drainage sNstDm.
Establishment ct e. hig park.
bringing ln uf now mills.
Erection of a large storage elevator
that will help farmers.
installation OF an up-to-dato tolc'
phone system.
Establishment Of a north and south
highway 90 bee known as the For.
HAYS Trail.
"The greatest thing We have ac.
compitshod. says Miss Fliesbach. O.
! our plan through which ovcryon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
S4OO RAISED HERE
FOR CHINESE RELIEF
Report on Work Read at
Meeting of Ministerial
Alliance

A report 9f the collections Of the
,ovcrai churchcs or the city amour
10 over St0U toward tho Chinese
rciiof fund was made at a meeting OF
the ministerial alliance at St. Johns
cathedral church this morning or
tho total collected a. date tho Lead
Avenue Methodist cnurch has ron
tributod $500. the Central Avenue
Methodist church t3i, the Nazarcne
church $50 and the English Lutheran
church $40. Lynn ~ fuN. secretary
Of tho y. NJ & A. who has been ap-
pointed local chairman of the Chinese
relief work. b. about go organic q
general campaign anon other
churches and n-rrtnizationH
a paper hv tur Rev. ". Is. Wander
poet OF the Central Avenue Methodist
church. ON cooperation was the
feature Of tho m'ctinE MT Wander
pooi D. president of the alliance. The
/ advertising committee announced fur
Their plans 10 pat the churches be-
/ fore the attention ot the public, par
/ ucularly the travelling public. u hai
| been arranged fO set up church al
/ rectories. giying the location and
time of services ~ the ten hur hei
entering the alliance, In various hotc
Hobbies and other places whore tour
lists might see thcm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
DEATHS

MONTAYA--The funeral Of Mu, Toma
noon was held this morning al o O'Clock
from the family residence. Buriai wAt AZ
santa Barbara cemetery. Ctolloit was In
charge.
OARCIA-Mu Antonio A. Garcia. 81
years old died Sunday night 81 her resi-.
dsnce. Mrs. Garcia had been ~ nearly q
year. She j. survived by one son, Ale'
landro. Who will arrive tonight from Pres
colt Arir Couigtt j. IN charge
ILlBARHi-Nrs. fmella tlibarrt seed
81 years, died last night 81 her residence
on West Sixteenth street from short sici
ness. She b. survived b. tuo daughter
and one son The body was .akru 90 Crol.
lott funeral pa-uu pending funeral ar.
ranrpmonfa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Belen Shop Men Lose
Game to Los Lunas

The los Lunas baseball team de-
featcd the Bolon shop team on tho
Los Lunns grounds yesterday after
noon by tho score Of 10 10 o. II BEING
tho first game Of the SEASON or tho
Los lsunaH grounds. A large crown
witnessed the game. THE batteries
were. Los Lunas-Pcna and Sanchez,
Belen-smith and Jaramiilo. Umpire
Juan RAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO. April a fire
which started In a billiard hall. wiped
out a portion o. the little railroad
and resort town OF Tiburon early to-
day. the damage being estimated at
siO0. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

First Society Beilo-Ncll, its been
"a mild winter
second = B-Miidl Hardly Ny
host friend has become Cnraged and
my husband has started divorce pro-
cccdiugH-1ugcnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

4 newspaper ISN'T far wrong when
4 prints a peace iroay under the
heading "Rcal Estate Transfers. -
HostOu Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

A duet 90 n doeth ia on between
the big stick "a the lip Stick
Warrington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" cut
Of Want Ads by bringing results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Heather Bloom UnderskirtS
At a New Low Price, SAG

Concrete proof of the new lower prices is found in these
heatherbloom undelskirts at ST. .4e. They come in all color
heatherbloom and black. They are made to follow the
new spring lines and are finished with elastic bands at the
top. And they are only $l.4e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

has a cIassItlcHluh TOT eNeIy puipo1o
aud results for those WHO use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
About the Shimmy
Sweaters at $3.95

II Usually takes us only about a
week to completely sell out Of these
wonderful shimmy sweaters at 1895.
We've ordered and ordered and re-
ordered, and we've just received a
new lot Of them. They come in all
colors, including blue, rose, coral,
sunburst, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Gown, envelope chemise and petit
coats of fine quality nainsook and
daintily trimmed with lace and IN
broidcry. The new price is Sl.9S.
This quality marks the beginning Of
a new era in lower prices Of under
garments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Are These New Porch Dresses
Good Style and Quality, $5.95 to $7.95

BESIDES being exceptionally low in price these new
- spring porch dresses which we are showing at $5.o5
to $7.95 are surprisingly well designed and unusually well
made. They come in big and little checked designs in
about every color desired. Extraordinary features are
trimmings Of organdy and lace, pearl buttons, big sashes.
big black bows and unique pockets. They are finished in
both round and square neck styles; and remember we
were forced to get $1,000 and $500 for this very same
quality from the very same house last season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Think of i'll Guaranteed all wool plaid skirts in box
plated and side plated styles for 1895. They come in all
color Scotch plaids and are man tailored. The predomi-
mating colors are browns. blues, tans and their combina.
tons, besides many intriguing models of black and white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

-Aibuqucrque'g most
thrifty shoppers arc help
Ing themselves 20 save a.
RosenwaId'a 0roco-f8it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

over the heather and into the cot
tage, jug in hand.
81. Feyther meets her eagerly.
Takes the jug. Shows by its heft
that it is empty. Makes as if to
slam Teenie over the dome with it.
%. Jamie in America, digging for
gold.
"a. Teeniey in cottage tells in pan
tonli,ne what happened in the still.
25. Mither soothes her. Subtitle:
why Dye No Take Him, Lass?
He's No So Auld." Z
26. Fsyther takes Teenie by the
shoulder and shakes her. Subtitle:
"An' He's Got Unleemited Whusky.
Dinna Forget That"
27. Teenie, Mither and Feyther in
cottage. Father laboring with his
thirst. Subtitle:
sWhusky! Whusky! Whuskyw
g %. Auld Robin Gray comes in
with a full jug. Pours a little in a
cup and tosses it off. Feyther watch
es him and tries to rise. Subtitle:
"Whusky! Whusky! Whuskyp
2o. Auld Robin looks at Teepie
affectionately. Subtitle:
'If I Gle Him a Drap Will Ye Gao
WI Me to the Kirk?"
80. Close up of Teenie, registering
dismay. >.
\ 81. Cut back to picture of Jamie
and Teenie parting.
81. Feyther writhing on floor.
Mither pleading in pantomime with
Teenie.
80. Teenie turns to Robin, Sub
title:
"Aye, If I Maun, I Manu."
81. Teenie and Robin coming from
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Heart Secrets of a Fortune Teller

dience of one. A soft shaded lamp
and comfortable chair, backed up
by that I-understand-you-perfectly
look in a woman's eyes can thaw
out the stiffest man breathin'l Do
you follow me, girlie?"
Il follow you perfectly" she an
swers. You mean I've ruined all
my chances by talking too much"
That's my guess, gIrlie," / says.
They simply won't stand for much
of this monologue stuff. A girl
that's good listener has it all over
the dame who's a good talker, and
that's no merry jest. If you can
learn to say "Really" with just the
right accent you've got whole die
dionary condensed in one word. But
it takes art, grille, it takes artP'
WELL" she says, "I'm open to
conviction. "I'll try those theories
out and see what happens"
Good luck, dearie," l says, "and
here's hopin' some man will soon
be offerin' to tell you his troubles
ior life. After all, that's what Eve
was put in the garden tor-to listen
to Adams joys and sorrowsl Had
you ever thought about it that way|
Copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
The Right Line of Talk.

Occult advice?" / enquiries OF the
young lady seatin' herself in one of
my new leather Office chairs today.
"Yes," she answers, goin' straight
to the point, "I'm in trouble about
love matters. | want to know why
none of the men I meet ever lose
their hearts to mel"
YOU'RE never honored with
proposal" l ask, "or fora declara-
ton of heart Insanity" .
"Never," she admits. "The men
seem to like me fine ON the start
but With each call they lose interest.
can see it alright, but can't un-
derstand the real reason for it."
T. you've enlisted my most in
terested service" I says. Would
you care for a palm reading?"
/ take the hand she offers me ana
begin examinations. Good lines"
q observes. Common sense and a.
strong mentality Anxiety to please
Others. Animation and loquacity-
,heanin' in plain American, that
you've plenty of pep and are a fast
little talker."
What do you make of it?" she
asks.
"Well," I says, "those little points
just mentioned, combined with your
perfectly agreeable looks, ought to
make. you a winner instead of a
steady loser in this popularity game"
That's just the way I've figured
it." she owns up perfectly candidly
II make every effort to be. enter
tanning. Whenever | meet a man
/ try to make him feel at ease by
chatting alorg as if I'd known him
all my life. I'm an awfully good con-
versationalist. if / do say it myself.
I've never known anybody who had
a better line of talk, or could keep
up the pace longer at a time" =
"Indeed?" / remarks, gradually
graspin' a Aoatin' idea. $50 you
make a speciality of this conversa-
stion business, eh? What's your par
ticular line7"
"Oh," she answers, 81 haven't any
special style of talk. It's first one
subject and then another with me-,
I'm up on almost everything. My
only rule is to keep the ball rolling
so there won't be any pauses The
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

pauses in the conversation are so
awkward, don't you think?"
Well by that time had her num-
Der, and no mistake. She was a
professional gab-fest artist, geared
to put out SO many words per min
ute without hitch. Her only stops
were breath catchers and runntn'
start for the next hill. You've seen
'em like thatl
"Say, girlie," I asks, "don't you
ever let the man carry his half Of
the dialogue?"
NO." She answers, II never ex-
pect a man to entertain me. feel
that it's my duty to entertain him,
from first to last. Men like to be
relieved of all the little social duties,
don't you Think" IN
I "No," l says, "if you want my
honest opinion, l don't! Further
more there's one subject that a man
had rather converse on than eat
when he's hungry. It's social duty
to him, it's a sweet pleasurep'
What is that s,,bject?" she asks.
cts himself" I says. "Did you
ever get a man going reaf en-
thusiastic along that liner"
NO" she answers, Il don't be-
lieve I ever did" .
"Then you've missed your bonus,
grille" I says. "It's not necessarily
conceit that makes the male of the
species ripple on about himself, it's
just likin' for womanly sympathy.
When man tells you about his Of
fee troubles, dearie, or his oil losses,
or his front tire blowout, or the
splinter in his thumb, don't get
bored and think Conversations goin'
to the bow-wows.. Don't cut him
off, and start talk headin' toward
something interesting like'th Irish
question or the new winter stylesl
mot on your young life, grille !!
Listen to him. Listen to him with
understandin' in your eyes and SYM
pathy drippin' from your voice-and
consider yourself eomplimented."
Then you don't think a man
cares for a running line of small
talk?" she asks.
"Sure, he doesp I says. "But
mighty few of 'em care for it 90 min
utes in the hour. Most every man
appreciates good 7openin' now and
then with an appreciative little au-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

arms through window. She starts
back. Subtitle:
"What's Wrang, Lass? Bring
Ye Goldw
43. Teenie falls back in a chair.
Subtitle:
TOO Late, Jamie. I Married Aud
Robin for His Whusky!'
A. Jamie leaps in through the
window. Gazes ON recumbent forms
of Robin and Feyther. Shifts at
Jugs and bottles. Pours himself
stiff drink and disposes of it. Sub
title:
"Twas Worth the Sacrifice. Lass.
I Forgie Ye."
Is. Jamie, his bag in one hand and
keg on his shoulders goes over
the leather back to the ship for
America. Fade out.
THE END.
Copyright, 1921. by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
AULD ROBIN GRAY
down. Tries to shake out drop.
Nothing doing. Subtitle: \
"The Whusky's Gle Dot! What1l
u We Do the Noo?"


"The Whusky's Gle Dot! What1l
Z We Do the No97"
TO- Feyther, MitherI and Teenie,
still in cottage Feyther walks about
pausing to bite a piece out of the
door jam. Mither shakes her hands
~despairingly. Teenie weeps.
NJ. Teenie crossing the heather
a jug in her hand.
II. Teenie enters Robins still
Holds out her jug suppticatingly.
Robin looks up. Subtitle:
"Wad Ye Che Us Credit For a
Little Whusky. Sirs"
IS. Robin slacks the fire under the
STILL Rises and walks over to Tee
ME. Subtitle:
"Ha' Ye No Siller, Lass?"
IA. Teenie sinks down before him.
Weeps and shakes her head patheti-
cally.
IS. Robin lifts her tenderly and,
getting a bottle, gives her a wee bit
drappie! Tries to put his arm around
her. \ Glib
l6. Teenie springs back and looks
at him reprovingly.
II. Robin gazes at her keenly:
eyed Max an Auld Mon a GUIDE
Wife, Lass!"
49, Teenie runs out of still. Next
three succeeding pictures take her
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
on buck-passing, so there you are.
(Slams down paperl.
(Cuftain.)
Act Two.


Scene |. City hall council cham
ber. Mayor and commissioners in
their seats. Jhe Mysterious
Stranger lone occupant OF rows OF
seats for spectators,
Mayor Smith Cooking up from
typewriter sheets). This COM
munication from the law depart
ment asks approval Of requisibon
for $5,675 to settle the Gooflum
damage claim. Wtat'll we do about
it? ....=
Butler: Sure, that's all right.
Settling damage claims is about the
best thing we do. Did you notice
the newspaper story about that ac-
cident last night? That'll furnish
another lawsuit to keep the city $
lawyers earning their salaries. Ii
we didn't have a lot ofrrotten sewers
under our streets, we might cut out
bunch of these accident claims
and that dollar in the city treasury
might not be so lonesome.
Towl Gumps up excitedly): II
Butler'd worry more about street
repairs and less about criticism OF
the sewer department he'd be CIV
ing the public better service for his
4,50Q bucks per annum. Passing
the Buck never got anybody any
where.
Butler: No, and it's not likely to
get you anywhere in this case,
either.
Towl: Why don't you get a
street repair gang that knows its
business?
Butler: My gangs all right May
be, they'd work better, though, if we
jumped their pay every few months
like we do for the fire department.
Laughs sarcastically).
Fire Commissioner Zimman:
Well, now, gentlemen, | don't see
what this is leading to.
Towl: 1t might lead to boosting
the pay of a college-educated street
engineer up to the same basis as an
apprentice fireman.
Mayor Smith, suppose the city's
lawyers could stand few more dol
lars on their pay checks, too.
Police Commissioner Ringer-If
you're gonna raise any more salaries,
why don't you start with the police
department, where the moneys
needed the worst2
Parks Commissioner Falconer-
Might raise our own salaries while
we're raising.
Finance Commissioner Ure L
Where're you gonna get the cash for
ail this salary-boosting?
Falconer-Might start maiufac-
turing our own money, like Rus
sian soviet.
Ure-That'd be as successful, any
how, as approving a bunch of bond
issues we can't sell,
Zimman-Seems to me lot of
this buck-passing and quibbling
could be eliminated by combining
couple of city departments. Y
Butler-You'fe darned right it
could.
Mayor Smith-I'd hate to be di-
rector of a private corporation run
as helter-skelterly as this city gov
crnment. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Mysterious Stranger Qeaps from
seat and shouts enthusiastically:
Why not go the whole route. gentle
men, and come out for city manager
regime, where one chief high mucky-
muck is responsible for the whole
business
Zimman-Well, why nota- .
(Members jump from their seats
as repeated cries of why not?"
why not?" echo and re-echo
through council chamber, while
mayor excitedly and unsuccessfully
raps for order).
(Final Curtain.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Slrk. Feyther following with jug

kirk Feyther following with a Jug
and jag.
IS. Jamie in America discovering
gold and shoveling it into sack.
So. Feyther, Mither, Robin and
Teenie in cottage. Kegs and bottles
piled on all the tables and chairs.
Feyther,. Mither and Robin with
pretty fair start. and hard at work at
a loving cup, which Teenie, in tears,
passes from hand to hand.
81. Jamie, with his bag of gold,
boards, ship, homeward bound,
SO. Jamie Ands in Scotland.
80. Jamie reaches cottage door,
Raps. No answer. Looks in through
window.
40. Teenie starts back as if seeing
an apparition. :.
Al. Teenie goes to window and
raises it.
AZ. Jamie tries to take her in his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Rewritten for the Movies by
JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
CHARACTERS.
Teenie.
~ Jamie.
Feyther.
Mither.
A,,1d Poh;n crav

= Feyther.
Mither.
Auld Robin Gray.
/. Close up Of Teenie and Jamie
doing the sad farewell. Ship in the
distance.
2. Teenie on shore, waving hand
kerchief and weeping. Ship moves
slowly out of harbor.
3. Jamie in rigging looking sor-
rowfully to shore.
A. Teenie, bowed with grief, walk
ing slowly through heather.
s. Feyther, Mither and Teenie in
their little home. Feyther goes to
cupboard, takes out bottle. Drinks.
Subtitle:
Feyther Maun Have His Wee Bit
Drappie.
E. Auld Robin Gray in his still
house in the heather, boiling up
mess of smoke. Barrels and bottles
piled on every hand. Officer steps
in. Robin hands him a bottle. Of
fcer takes drink, and departs, with
bottle. Robin registers resignation
at loss.
z. Jamie on ship, slushing rig
ging.
8. Feyther, Mither and Teenie in
cottage. Feyther goes to cupboard.
Takes out bottle. Bottle empty.
Registers Mortified amazement. Sub
title:
"Hoot Mon! The Whusky's
Gle Oot!"
9. Mither runs to Feyther's side.
Examines bottle. Turns lit upside