davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
DIR. SNAVELY LEAVES
RirminS ann Southern President May
 Add To Schools Staff

Rirmfng gham-S Pres1deht MHy
 Add To Schools Staff
 pr. Guy Snavely, president of Bir- mingham- Southern college left We'd nesday afternoon to attend the American Association of Coll ges for it's annual meeting in New. York.
 pr. Snavely will stop off at sev. eral points on the way back, it is understood. The enrollment at Bir- mingham Southern college has had such an increase lately 1t has been found necessary to add to the staff and it is understood pr. Snavely will consult about instructors while he Is aWay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
GRAY GETS RAISE
Salary Is Increased $500 Annually

Salary Is Increased $6OO Annually
 By City Commission
 City Clerk L. E. Gray revised his nersonal financial budget for 1924 by increasing it something like $500 im- mediately after the Wednesday ses- sion of the city commission. . AS a reward for faithful service. tbe commission voted to increase Gray's salary from s3,000 to $3.60O q wear. effective as of January 1.
 q don't care now If I didn't get many. Christmas presents" smiled Gray, who received congratulations from his city hall associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
Cut This Out-.It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co.,, 2SS5 Sheffield avenue. Chica- go. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages CT FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. and FO- LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con- stipation and Biliousness. These won derful remedies have helped millions O.. people. Try them! Sold every Where, e,-AdV: .l....-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
STILL WARMING UP
Horton Says Climbing Mercury Indi

Horton Says Climbing Mercury Indi-
 cates More Wet Weather
 Birmingham's weather will be sev- eral degrees warmer Thursday than it has been since the recent cold spell and will bring rain with it, accord ing to the forecast of E. c. Horton, Wednesday night.
 Wednesdays temperature was well above the freezing point and 40 de- grees was predicted for Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
M93,es::s:!::9:::; z;
DONNELLY PRESIDENT

W. Fl. ManIey Is Chosen Vice Presi-
 F, dent Library Board
 J. W. Donnelly was elected presi- dent of the Birmingham library board at q. meeting held in the public H. brary wednesday afternoon. w. II. Manly was elected vice president
 The, bonf1 voted to print annual reports of the officers for general distribution. s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
COTRT IN SESSION

CAMDEN, Ala. Jan. 9.-(Special Leased Wire.3--Cases of minor inn portance are clogging the corcuit court this week. The term is pre-. sided over by Judge P. M: Danpelly, with J. M. Bonner as solicitor. aaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
ATTENTTON |. a. 0. FL

Members of Birmingham lodge. No. 211. will meet at their hall, Fraterna. Hail building, Thursday, January 10. 9:30 a. n.., to attend the funeral of Brother P. I. Whitesides.
 c. S. LIVINGSTONE, N. c.
 M. c. THOMAS, R. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
iDEAT.HS,''

1ames c, Dayis-Funeral services, for Jafnee e. Davis. 37, who dted Mon day in Port Arthur, Tex, will be ' held at the family cemetery in taDofa, .;Aia., at Il o'clock Thursday noFntng, He is survived by his widow ard two children, of Port Arthur; a brother. pr. D. M. Davis :Fcf Mttleton; five sisters, Mrs. z. ,sR. Jones of Cordova, Mrs. e.. C.. fHuEhton, of Maxine, Mrs. E. Single ton of Dora, Mrs. w. N. Jones of Cordova, and Mrs. J. M. Slayer of Louisiana. Aa. - { ices for Mrs. Sarah Florence, who died Tuesday at the residence, 1903 Twenty-fourth street, north. were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday after noon from the residence. Inter n1ent followed in Eimwood cen.- etery, with Johns in charge.
 Reynold .Franks-Funeral services forS Reynold Franks, infant son of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Franks, who died Tuesday at the residence in Gar dendale, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the resi- dence, with interment in the Gar dendale cemetery, with L,ge Loy Undertaking company in charge.
  Dr, Phillip Peterson Goggans-Re- mains of Dr. P. P. Geggans. 66. who kdied Tuesday at his residence, 1215 Twentieth street, north, will be sent to Coor CTS. Ala. at 6 o'clock Thurs "A day morning by Johns for .inter- {. ment. Funeral services will be held at, 10 o'clock Thursday morning. , followed by interment in Coopers cemetery.
 Lee R. Willis-Lee R. Willis, age 5S, Rigley apartments, southern repre- sentative of Daniel Miller company of Baltimore, Md, died suddenly Tuesday night while on a trip to Fayette, Ala. MT. Willis had been stationed in Birmingham for some / time and had made many friends throughout the state, He was a deacon in thes First Baptist church and an Elk. Remains were brought to Birmingham Wednesday, night and then forwarded to Louisville, Ky, for interment. He is survived by his widow.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Mar shall, S1. who died Wednesday aft ernoon,iat the residence, 1219 Thir- ty-thiEA street, will be announced later by Ridout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
NERvOUS,R RUM DOWN MOTHERS Worn Out Caring for Children and Housework-See how Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helps
Indianapolis, Indiana.-'T was in a very nervous and rundown condition

Wnlle HurSlIlS my baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg etable Compound, I began taking it. From the second bottle I noticed a big improvement, and 1 am still talk ing it. I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a diff farent nerson. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
'TODAYS| |
  N eLl
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-"Blossom Time" Lyric--Harry l.. Cooper. in "Blun- ders;" Fox comedies and Pathe News. Loew's Vaudeville headliner, Charles T. Aldrich, Quick Change Artist" picture, Tom Mix in Soft Boiled"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Gladys Walton in "The Untamable."
 Galax--John Gilbert and Barbara LaMarr in St. Elmo.'
 Odeon-"The Ghost City," Princess-Harold Lloyd in Young Mir. Jazz"
 RoyaI-Big Boy Williams in Rid CTS at Night"
 Rialto-Norma Talmadge in with in the Law"
 Strand.-Jack Holt in Don't Call It Love-"
 Trianon-"Black Oxen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
THE WEATHER

Extreine northwest Florida. Alabama and Mississippi:~ Rain and warmer Thurs day; colder by Thursday night; Friday
 Virginia: Cloudy and mild Thursday rain by Thursday night and Friday; somewhat colder Friday.
 North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia: Cloudy and mild with probably rain Thursday and Friday.
 Florida: Local rains Thursday and probably Friday; mild temperature.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Rain Thurs day. colder in west portion Thursday aft ernoon; Friday fair and colder.
 Loufsiana Thursday rain, colder except in southwest portion; cold wave in north portion; temperature will fall 20 degrees or more within the next 36 hours: Fri day partly cloudy. rain and colder in the southeast portion.
 Arkansas: Thursday rain. colder: wave; temperature will fall 20 to 30 degrees iii next 24 hours: Friday generally fair, not so cold in west portion. e-&
 Oklahoma: Thursday partly cloudy. colder in east portion; Friday generally fair. not so cold.
 East Texas: Thursday partly cloudy; rain in south portion; colder; cold wave in the interior; temperature will fall 20 to 30 degrees; Friday partly cloudy, not so cold in northern portion.
 West Texas: Thursday fair, colder ex- cept in the Panhandle; Friday fair. ris- ing temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

Mrs. Mary Jane MarshalI--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Mar shall. s1. who died Wednesday aft ernoonu uat the residence, 1219 Thir- ty-thiEh street, will be announced later by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at D. m.. January 9, 1928: Highest temperature ............... 62 Lowest temperature ................ 36 Mean temperature ................. 49 Normal temperature ............... 45 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary ............ ...... ......... 90 lSdihh6h U Total rainfall since January 1...... 1.79 Excess in rainfall since January l.. o.43 Relative humidity, .. m.s ......... 61
 13 m. .................... a2 r, ?. m. .................... 55 Dry Thermometer. .. m. .......... 36 Iy T. lz m. ..............s... b8 gr ?. m. .................... 67 Wet therpnometer, [ . m. .......... 32
 m ......... ...s........ 4b
 D. m. .................... 49
 Summary of observations made a sta tions of the United States Weather Blu reau during the 24 hours ending at z p. n., 90th meridian time. January 1, 1924: IVY ''
Evening star., 1924-07-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Rollo's Wild Oat." at
$50 pm.
POLrs-"Pirates of Penzance," at
$40 pm.
KEITH's - Santley and Sawyer.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Screen and musical fea-
lures, continuous performance from
2 to II pm.
RIALTO-"Her Own Free WILL" at
1850 am. 1850. $50. $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Self-made
Failure" at 11:40 am, 1885, 1896,
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Enemy Sex" at
11:1O am, 1:20, 1926, 5:25, 1920 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Changin Husbands" at
1920 am, 1:2o, $3.50, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures 1892"
at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAI-"Behind the Curtain"
1885 am. 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Spelling a Kindness

l called on Charles H. Gander and
asked him for loan. $50 help me,
Alexander" | said, II need a bone
make my spirit groan. The times
are hard as thunder, and plunks are
far between; l have small store of
plundcr, my bank account is lean.
and it would seem a blunder to ask
me for long green. My wife and
children holler for kopecks from my
till, and every measly caller, it seems,
presents bill; but here's a hard
earned dollar, your long-felt want to
TIL. | went away repining, and shed
furtive tear, for Gander's plaintive
whining was very sad to hear; ones
features should be shining when
busted friends are near. If one
would do favor, it should be done
with zest; a kindness should not
SAVIOR of gloom and thoughts de-
pressed; produce a smile and wave
her. and perpetrate jest. But on
gladsome morrow the luck was
mine again; l shook off all my sor-
row, and brandished franc and yen;
and Gander came to borrow a brace
of iron men. For he was sorely
busted, no assets did he own; the
oil concern he trusted made off with
every bone; and, weary and dis
gusted, he asked me for a loan. "If
moneys what you're seeking" 1 said,
you've found the place; with coin
I'm fairly reeking, my wealth is a
disgrace; SO wipe those teardrops
streaking adown your furrowed face"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
CALIFORNIAN HEADS
MEDICAL COUNCIL
Dr.. Ray L. Wilbur Chairman
of Group to Aid Veterans
Bureau Here.

DR.. Ray l.. Wilbur of Stanford Uni
versity has been named permanent
chairman of the new medical coun-
Gil of the Veterans Bureau, which
closed it's first session here yester-
day.
One of its final acts was to pass a
resolution praising Director Hines of
the bureau as IAN able, courageous
and fair executive, who has the well
fare of the bureau at heart and in
tends that the medical service shall
be placed upon an efficient basis"
The permanent organizatio of the
council as announced last night at
the bureau is as follows:
Committee on hospitals, dispensa-
ries and general medical welfare
Louis II. Burlington. ST. Louis: Win
ford H. Smith. Baltimore, Md: S. S.
Goldwater, New York City; NJ. T.
Mac Eachorn, Chicago, Ill; w. c.
6applaye, baTjE New New =, Hayen' Ie, Conn; NJ NJ
Dublin, New York City: r. u. Pat
terson, chairman. Washington, d. c.
Other Committees Named.
Committee on general medical and
surgical disabilities-Frank Billings.
Match Hill, r. l.; George Morris
1lerSoi, ihiladelphia: l.. +. Barker
ia timore, Md: r. l.. Wilbur, STAN
ford University, Calf; George w
Grille, Cleveland. Ohio; Joel f. Gold
thwait, chairman, Boston, Mass.
Iommittee on neuropsychlatric
Isabilities-William \. White. St
Eizabeth's Hospital. Washington. D.
G; Sidney j. Schwab, St Louis, Mo. !;
Thomas w. Salmon, New York City;
G. Macfic Campbell, Boston, Mass. !:
q. +. Myers. Los Angeles, Calf; G. NJ.
Kline Boston; W. F. Lorenz, Men
dota, Wis: George H. Kirby. Wards
Island. \. Y: \. NJ. Barrett. Ann Ar
bor Mich: Douglas y. Thorn, Bos-
ton; Horatio Pollock, Albany, N Y,
and ID. j. Mccarthy. chairman, Phila-
delphia
Committee on tuberculosis disabiIi-
tles-H. y. Pattison, New York City;
James Alexander Miller. New York
CITY; w. l.. Dunn, Asheville. N. c.;
hennon Durham, Cincinnati; f. c.
smith, assistant surgeon general,
United States Public Health Service.
Washington. d. G.; Lawrason Brown,
Saranac Lake, y. V. and Roy Ad-
ans, chairman, Washington, u. c.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Radio industry in this country
numbers about 25o,e00 persons con-
nected with it.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
STATE TO TAKE OVER
HARPERS FERRY SPAN
Attorney General of Maryland to
Begin Condemnation Proceed
ings for Toll Bridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 25.-In line with
the policy of the commission to elimi-
nate tol; bridges throughout the
state, Attorney General Robinson will
be requested to bring condemnation
proceedings to acquire the Harpers
Ferry Toll Bridge over the Potomac G
River for Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, according to John " MackalI
chairman of the State roads commits
sion.
This action will be taken as a re-
suit of the rejection by the Harpers
Ferry and Potomac Bridge Company.
owner of the bridge, of the offer of
100000 for the bridge, made by Mr.
Mackall on behalf of the roads com
mission of the two States.
In a letter TO Mr.. Nackall the com
pany held out for a price of s10O.OOO
from which, however. it stated it
would subtract S30,uO0 for necessary
repairs to one of the six spans of the
bridge which was washed away last
spring.
Mr.. Mackall takes the position that
Maryland and West Virginia have the
right to condemn the bridge in spite
of the perpetual franchise, provided
they pay a fair value for the prop
erty, as used in the public service
Evening star., 1924-07-25
DANCING,

DANCING.
GLOvER'S, 613 22nd N.W.-PRIVATE LES:
sons any time 75c. Course, priv, 3 class. s4
Guar results. Fine environments. w 1I2e
DANJSON'STeseh you to. dance cor
Dh iot> ~rectly in few lessons
PROF MRS. Strictly private any bonr
1929 NJ ST. NV. Class and dance Satnr.
MAIN 1872. day. Evng. with orchestra.
27s
MR.. LEROY Fl. THAYER,
Modern Dance Specialist and Authority.
Latest Tango, Fox Trot, Waltz
Studio, 1145 Connecticut Ave. Main 2573
Evening star., 1924-07-25

OWING to the con-
~ tinued advance in the
cost of coffees for the past
twelve months we have
been compelled to raise
our prices. Mote new
price above.)
While the revolution in
Brazil may cause a further
raise, the price we are now
asking represents only a
portion of the increase we
are paying.
You are assured, how.
ever, that our policy of
offering the worlds most
famous varieties will al.
ways be maintained.
Through close connection
with gigantic coffee inter.
ests We are enabled to as
sure you Of your regular
supply of coffee at all
times.
NJ. E. SWING,
1913 E St. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23
HAPPIER BOOKS AHEAD

The people who have been suffering anxiety be-
of the decadence of modern literature, its brutal
and sorbid aspects and its general tendency to gloom
may take heart at the prediction of Richard lie Gal
lenne, we'll known writer of the present day.
Beauty and romance, warm-blooded, kindly hu-
manty, all the combined soemny, joyousness, pathos,
charm and heartbreak of human life appear in
the coming literature There will be rich expression of
mans spiritual we'll physical being, and there
will be renewed attention paid faith, reverence and
humility.
"Joyousness,' charm" beauty and romance"
faith and reverence" will all be welcome They
have true place in enduring literature have
row and pain, and probably truer place than mean
ness and sordidness.
Though life has its foul and evil sides' writes
Mr. LIE Gallienne, dirt and despair merely the by
products of process energetically joyous and mys
teriously and lavshly beautiful
In justice to of the authors whose books
among the current volumes of recent years, this
tendency is not wholly Not all literature
in this much berated period, has followed the notion
that fidelity nature to real life leaves for
goodness beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Says David Lloyd George, vigorous old gentle
man who has played big part in world affairs and
is given to regular and vigorous exercise:
During the time that was prime minister there
eight prime ministers of France. No prime min
lister could last, working Gas French premier does)
seven days a week without exercise
Doubtless he is right. Frenchmen seem able to
get along better without physical exercise than most
other races, but even they must have some regular
stirring of the blood and play of the muscles through
physical work play if they to get the best out
their minds and stand the strain of important office
work. If there is no physical exercise, regular day
of mental rest is still more imperative.
When the al-round merits of resting every seventh
day are considered, it is hard to believe that the Sab
bath not of divine origin. France itself tried
to substitute one days rest in TO- and failed because
it made too many continuous working days.
Seven is regarded additionally sacred num-
ber" 1t is at least sensible in such connection. And
it may be of more general usefulness than people
imagine. 1t might be well, for instance, if the thing
could be DONE to take also weeks rest in seven,
or one months rest in seven years rest IN
as college professors door to take all these pleasant
recreational sevens together.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23
SIMPLE PSYCHOLOGY

1t is a rehet to tlnd from the news accounts of
Chicago murder trial, that certain alienist testify
ing the witness stand for whole day never used
technical term" He is said to have talked simply
and clearly about the mental condition and history of
the defendants, just any clear-headed and plain
spoken business man might be expected to talk of
interesting phase of his own~ business
Allenlsts have earned considerable disrepute,
largely because of the terrific argon they Yet
they are concerned with highly important branch of
human knowledge, and often making valuable
tribuons to it. while their hearers and readers
are unable to follow what they say.
There is no science more important for people in
general to understand than the science of the human
mind Most of Us concerned nightly with getting
ideas and feelings into minds and out of them
into other peoples minds, while having but the dim
NEST notion how any of minds really work. and
what is the best way to them.
Normal psychology" ought to be familiar study.
Abnormal psychology" which deals with unusual and
diseased workings of the human mind, should be known
far better than it is in order to understand peculiar
people and know how deal with them in the ordinary
affairs of life in of extraordinary behavior.
All this would be made much easier if psychologists
generally would follow the example of the profession
al witness referred to.
Psychology never has been necessarily difficult.
William James, the biggest of American psychologists.
nearly always expressed himself clearly and simply.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23

Wiggily read his paper, sitting on
Il pile of seaweed.
All of a sudden the bunny uncle
felt some one pulling his coat tails,
and a voice shouted:
''You shouldn't let that little
rabbit girl play down on the sand
like that! Look at her!"
1t was a kind old Sea Robin-a
queer sort of "A fish--who had spok-
en-. Uncle Wiggily looked at the
Sea Robin and then down the beach,
where, a littleway off, Baby Bunty
was playing by herself.
"'Why shouldn = let Bunty play
there - asked Uncle WiggiIy. ''She
is doing no harm, that | see. "
"No, but she is in danger, said
the Sea Robin. 'There are stick
sands where she is playing"
"Stick sands?" cried Uncle Wig
gily. ''What are they?'
"Well, sometimes they are called
quicksands, answered the Sea
Robin, "They are sand with water
under them, and if you once get
caught in them it is hard to get out.
They hold you like glue.
Just as the Sea Robin spoke, I'M
Gle Wiggily looked and saw Baby
Bunty raise her paws in the air, and
she cried:
ooh m caught! I'm stuck in
the stick sandsl Help me, Uncle
Wiggily!"
The rabbit gentleman and the
Sea Robin rushed to the stick sands,
and, throwing Baby Bunty a rope
made Of twistes seaweed, they
pulled her ont, after some hard
work. For Uncle Wiggily and the
Sea Robin would not have dared to
step Oh the sands themselves, or
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23
FUTURE BUSINESS VOLUME CAN BE
MEASURED, STUDY OF BANK REPORTS
AND LOCAL CROP PRICES WILL PAY

viii give an ipkling of probablel
trend We find, for instance, that
95 per cent of the total income of
North Dakota comes from crops and
live stock. The trend of prices fors
these will indicate the future trend
of local business in North Dakotal
"If you are selling to small
towns or to farmers you find, for
instance, that the first ten rankin !
states in value of agricultural AM
live stock products are: 1-TexaI
217-Iowa; 3--Illinois; 4-CaliforniI
,5--New York; 6-.North Carolinl
7-Pennsylvania; 8-Kansas; 81
Ohio; 10-Wisconsin. These off
the largest markets and benef'i
most by increases in agricultural il,
come. Analyzing sources of inN
come we find that crops and live
stock represent the following pro-
portion of income in these states: i
North Dakota 95 per cent; 2-I
South Dakota 94 per cent; 3-Nc'
Naska S2 per cent; Iowa ~
per cent; 5-Mississippi 7S per cent
|6-Arkansas II per cent; 7-Soutlq
Carolina "a per cent; S-1daho ~
per cent; 9-Texas 70 per cent; M
Kansas 90 per cent; 11-vOkla
homa 81 per cent. These states dd
not represent the largest markell
for goods and service sold to the agI
ricultural community but they ard
most directly affected by change in
the prices of farm products.
General Business Slow
"Mail order sales offer an adj
ditional barometer on the trend OF
agricultural sales. A jump frors
95 per cent to. 10S per cent
monthly comparisons already 1
fleets the increased buying due
recent price increases for wheas
! corn and cotton. Wholesale distrlI
! button does not reflect this increasd
as vet because the local merchant,
| are selling goods they already hav}
| on hand. Increases of mail ordet
| sales, promise a corresponding I'M
Grease in wholesale sales to local
| lneFcHauuS IL llOHJH VI t"o iatVi'
"With general business rathe2
| slow-the Babsonchart shows curl
rent activity at IA per cent below
normal-competition will be keel
| this fall. The astute business man
| will measure and locate his, marke'
then watch the trend of each lol
, cality. By concentrating on TIL
most fertile fields he will be abl
to sell at a good profit while M
competitors founder with higA
| sales costs and slow collections.
eff you want to estimate futugI
/ business and sales possibilities ~
any locality compare the debts o.
individual account supplied by 1T
banks with the same month OF las
I year and note the trend of theS
percentage figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-23

they would have been caught. That s
why they used rope.
~ didn t know there were sticky
sands there said Bunty, when she
was safe on the solid beach.
"Nor did l." said Uncle Wigghy
"or | would have watched you so
YOU didn t play there. Next time
we IL be more CAREFUL
And as Bunty was thanking the
Sea Robins for having helped her
the sly old Walrus bobbed up out
of the ocean and tried ITO catch
the rabbit gentleman. But Bunty
threw sand in his eyes and the Wal
rus cried: "Oh, fiddlesticks! and
back into the sea he flopped. .
"I'm having a lovely time!
laughed Buhty as she made 4 clam
shell bed for her rag doll. And II
the bicycle doesn t turn upside down
when the Jumping Jack is giving
his twin sister ride on the rear
wheel shall next tell you about
Uncle Wiggily and the jelly beans.