ADVICE FROM AN OWL
Stay focused.
Be Whoo you are.
Trust in a wise friend.
Live off the land.
Glide through the dark times.
Be observant … Life’s a hoot!
A wise old owl out on an oak,
The more he saw … the less he spoke.
The less he spoke …
the more he heard.
Why aren’t we like that wise old bird?
OWL RIDDLES
Did you hear about the California owl conspiracy network?
Did you hear about the birds of prey who opened up a resort?
Have you heard about the owl sanctuary job?
How did the owl feel on his first date?
5. Knock, knock. Who’s there? Cargo. Cargo who?
Knock, Knock! Who’s there? Who. Who who?
Someone said you sounded like an owl.
What did the owl say to the judge?
What did the owl say to the other owl?
10. What do you call a baby owl swimming?
What do you call a magical owl?
What do you call an owl dressed in armor?
What do you call an owl get-together?
What do you call an owl that does boxing?
15. What do you call an owl that’s all mixed up?
What do you call an owl who’s been caught in the act?
What do you call an owl with a deep voice?
What do you call an owl with a sore throat?
What do you get if you cross an owl with a skunk?
20. What do you get when you cross a ghoul with an owl?
What do you get when you cross an owl with a donkey?
What do you get when you cross an owl with an oyster?
What does an owl call its beak?
What does an owl do his math with?
25. What does an owl need for his bath?
What does an owl say when he is ready to leave?
What does an owl with attitude have?
What goes OOOOHW?
What is a baby owl after she’s 6 days old?
30. What is an owl’s favorite subject?
What happened when the owl took a laxative?
What happens if an owl doesn’t wash?
What happens when owls get married?
What happens when you cross an owl with a mouse?
35. What is an owl’s dream occupation?
What type of books do owls like to read?
What’s a barn owl’s favorite Party food?
What’s an owlette’s favorite book?
What’s an owl’s favorite dessert?
40. What’s an owl’s favorite drink?
What’s the difference between an owl and an Irish funeral?
What’s the most common form of owl-on-owl attack?
Where are owls that commit crimes sent as punishment?
Where do owls go to buy their young baby clothes?
45. Why did the cops bring in a large group of Peruvian owls for questioning?
Why did the Owl invite his friends over?
Why did the owl say “E -mail rocks”?
Why did the owl say, “Tweet, tweet”?
Why did the priest buy an owl?
50. Why didn’t the night owl go to the funeral?
Why didn’t the owl skeleton go to the movies?
Why do owl babies take after their dad?
Why do owls make such bad baseball players?
Why do owls never go courting in the rain?
55. Why do the owls go whoo when you look at them?
Why don’t owls study for tests?
Why shouldn’t you tell an owl your secrets?
Why were two owl parents super-worried about their son?
ANSWERS
A HOO-tenanny
A bird that doesn’t give a hoot
A bird that smells, but doesn’t give a hoot
A dead mouse
A growl
A knight owl
A moist-owlette
A scowl
A smart ass
A spotted owl
A t-owl
An owl with his head turned around
An owlqulater
Are you an owl?
Because she didn’t give a hoot
Flight attendant
Fly by hooting
HOOOO-Dini
He didn’t have the guts to
He didn’t want to be owl by himself
He doesn’t have to fly to deliver his letters
He had an owl movement
He wasn’t a mourning person
Hooo-dunnits
Hoot beer
Horton Hears a Hoot
It smells fowl
It was for owl seasons
It’s a bird of prey
It’s all night shifts but they’re all a hoot
It’s too wet to woo
I’m talon you, it wasn’t me
Like feather, like son
Low
Muhammad OWLEE
Mush’Shrew’ms, ‘Vole’avaunts and Micecream
Nope. Owl go who. Car go beep beep
One’s awake in the night, the other’s a wake in the day
Owl go now
Owl-kward
Owlcatraz
Owlgebra
Pearls of wisdom
Pie owl a mode
Seven days old
Something that scares people and doesn’t give a hoot
Their hits are always fowl
They are wondering whooo you are
They prefer to wing it
They walk down the owl
They were concerned he would become a juven-owl delinquent
They were Inca hoots
They’re allegedly calling themselves the “ca-hoots.”
They’re always talon everyone
To the owlet malls
Who?
Whooo are you?
Whooo nose
Why do owls symbolize wisdom?
-People have associated owls with wisdom since before recorded history. Curiously, this belief evolved separately in several different cultures.
-Owls, as night birds, are shrouded in mystery
-The goddess Athena controlled wisdom and darkness- her symbol was the owl.
-Owls have extremely large eyes, which could make them seem “all-seeing”.
-Owls come and go mysteriously– their ways were largely unknown to humans up until the last couple of centuries. It may have been assumed that because of this, owls possessed some kind of knowledge we did not.
-Darkness blinds humans, but it is the owl’s element– this also may have made them seem to be knowing something we don’t.
-Early Christian texts used the owl as a metaphor for Jesus, who appeared in the darkness of sin and showed humans the way to salvation.
-It’s also important to realize that not all cultures connect owls with wisdom. For many African cultures, the owl is nothing but evil; early European cultures viewed the owl as somewhat foolish; and some Native American tribes used the owl as a symbol of bravery or protection from evil.
-Native American religion was dominated by rituals and belief in a spiritual connection with nature and these beliefs were reflected in the various symbols they used such as the Owl symbol.
-The owl is a creature of the night and was strongly associated with the supernatural and passing on.
The Origin of Night and Day … Menominee legend in which Owl unsuccessfully tries to make night last forever.
One time Manabush (the Rabbit) was traveling through the forest and came to a clearing on the bank of a river. He saw the Saw Whet Owl perched on a twig, but it was almost dark and Rabbit could not see very well. He said to Saw whet, “Why do you like it dark? I don’t like it to be dark, so I will make the daylight.” Then the Saw whet said, “If you think you are strong enough, then do it. But let us have a contest to see who is stronger and whoever wins can have it the way that he likes.”
Then Rabbit and Owl called all the animals and birds together. Some wanted Rabbit to win so that it would always be light. Others liked the dark and wanted Saw Whet to win.
The contest began. Rabbit began repeating “Light, Light,” while Owl kept repeating “Night, Night.” If one of them makes a mistake and said his opponent’s word, he would lose. So, Rabbit kept saying “Light, Light,” and Saw whet continued “Night, Night.” The birds and animals cheered on their heroes. Finally, Owl accidentally repeated Rabbit’s word “Light” and he lost the contest.
Rabbit decided that it should be light, but he also decided that night should have a chance for the benefit of the loser and all of the animals and birds he represented. This pleased everyone.
Native American Story Loosely based on an Iroquois Myth.
Once upon a time, a long time ago, the Everything-Maker was very busy, making all the animals and all the plants and all the rocks and caverns and everything else that covered the earth. Owl waited for his turn. He had been given a voice, two eyes, a head, a body, and strong wings. “I want a long neck like Swan,” Owl told the Everything-Maker. “I want red feathers like Cardinal and a beak like Hawk.”
“Yes, yes,” mumbled the Everything-Maker. “Whatever you want. But you must wait your turn.” The Everything-Maker looked sharply at Owl. “Your eyes are open again. You know that no one is allowed to watch me work. Turn around and close your eyes. I have no time for you now. I am busy creating Rabbit.”
The Everything-Maker turned his attention back to Rabbit who was shaking with nervousness. “And what do you want, little rabbit?” the Everything- Maker asked encouragingly. “Long legs and ears,” Rabbit spoke softly. “And fangs. Could I have a fang or two? And claws. I would dearly love to have claws!”
The Everything-Maker smiled. “I think we could manage some claws and fangs.” He smoothed Rabbit’s long legs and ears. “Silly Rabbit!” Owl hooted loudly. “Why don’t you ask for something useful, like wisdom?“ “This is your last warning, Owl,” frowned the Everything-Maker. “Be quiet and wait your turn.”
Owl glared at the Everything-Maker. “You have to do it,” he hooted. “You have to give us what we ask. I demand wisdom!” “I warned you, Owl!” shouted the Everything- Maker. He shoved Owl’s head down into his body, which made Owl’s neck disappear. He gave Owl a shake, which made Owl’s eyes widen in fright. He pulled Owl’s ears until they stuck out from his head.
The Everything-Maker snapped, “I’ve made your ears big, the better to listen and your eyes big, the better to see. I have made your neck short, the better to hold up your head. I’ve packed your head with wisdom. Now, use your wisdom and fly away before you lose what I‘ve given.” Owl was no longer a fool. He flew quickly away, pouting and hooting.
The Everything-Maker turned back to Rabbit, smiling gently. “Claws,” he reminded himself. But Rabbit was gone. Rabbit had hopped hurriedly away, too afraid of the Everything- Maker to stay for his fangs and claws.
As for Owl, Owl knew if he angered the Everything-Maker again, he would lose all that he had gained. Even today, Owl only comes out at night, when the Everything-Maker is fast asleep. As for Rabbit, his claws and fangs are waiting. Perhaps someday…
BARN OWL … That heart-shaped face is characteristic of barn owls. This species is not only the most widespread owl species, but also one of the most widespread of any bird species. So, it is no wonder that it has more than 22 other names, including ghost owl, death owl, hissing owl and delicate owl.
BARRED OWL … The Barred Owl’s hooting call, “Who cooks for you? Who cooks for you-all?” is a classic sound of old forests and treed swamps. But this attractive owl, with soulful brown eyes and brown-and-white-striped plumage, can also pass completely unnoticed as it flies noiselessly through the dense canopy or snoozes on a tree limb. Originally a bird of the east, during the twentieth century it spread through the Pacific Northwest and southward into California.
BURROWING OWL … Not all owls live in trees, as the burrowing owl can attest. This species takes up residence in old ground squirrel or prairie dog burrows. Hunting at night, it can fly as well as use its long legs to sprint and capture prey.
EASTERN SCREECH OWL … Found throughout eastern North America from Canada to Mexico, this short and stocky species has a misleading name. It doesn’t actually screech, but makes a descending tremolo call. Still, it is usually heard rather than seen.
GREAT HORNED OWL … There is a reason that this is the species used as a model for statues of owls strategically placed on buildings and in yards to keep smaller birds away. Author Carol Lee points out that, “Almost any living creature that walks, crawls, flies, or swims, except the large mammals, is the great horned owl’s legitimate prey.” It is one of the most widespread and adaptable owls in the Americas.
LONG-EARED OWL … Long-eared Owls are lanky owls that often seem to wear a surprised expression thanks to long ear tufts that typically point straight up like exclamation marks. These nocturnal hunters roost in dense foliage, where their camouflage makes them hard to find, and forage over grasslands for small mammals. Long-eared Owls are nimble flyers, with hearing so acute they can snatch prey in complete darkness. In spring and summer, listen for their low, breathy hoots and strange barking calls in the night.
SHORT-EARED OWL … This open-country hunter is one of the world’s most widely distributed owls, and among the most frequently seen in daylight. Don’t look too eagerly for the ear tufts, which are so short they’re often invisible. More conspicuous features are its black-rimmed yellow eyes staring out from a pale facial disk. These birds course silently over grasslands on broad, rounded wings, especially at dawn and dusk. They use acute hearing to hunt small mammals and birds.
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL … This doll-like species is a demure 6-8 inches long and is one of the smallest owls found in North America. These creatures earned their name because their call is reminiscent of a saw being sharpened on a whetstone.
SNOWY OWL … While it is primarily found in the Arctic tundra of North America, Europe and Asia, these snowy-speckled birds will sometimes visit the Eastern Seaboard of the United States. It is one of the largest owl species, and it is the heaviest.
SPECTACLED OWL … The Spectacled Owl is a medium-sized to large owl with a rounded head with no ear-tufts. It has a dark face with contrasting ‘spectacles’ made up of white eyebrows and other white streaking between the eyes and on the cheeks. A resident of southern Mexico, Central America and parts of South America, the spectacled owl prefers living in dense, old-growth rain forests. It preys on small mammals that are active at night, though it can take down prey larger than itself, including a three-toed sloth.
ANSWERS
WHOOO AM I? … ·ๅʍo ʎʍouS – ๅʍo pǝɹɐǝ-ʇɹoɥS – ๅʍo ɥɔǝǝɹɔS – ๅʍo ʇǝɥʍ-ʍɐS – ๅʍo pǝɹɐǝ-ɓuoꓶ – ๅʍo pǝuɹoɥ-ʇɐǝɹꓨ – ๅʍo pǝɹɹɐꓭ – ๅʍo uɹɐꓭ
”.ƨɈooʜ-ɒɔ“ ǝʜɈ ƨǝvlǝƨmǝʜɈ ϱnillɒɔ γlbǝϱǝllɒ ǝɿ’γǝʜT ⸮ʞɿowɈǝn γɔɒɿiqƨnoɔ lwo ɒinɿoʇilɒƆ ǝʜɈ Ɉυodɒ ɿɒǝʜ υoγ biꓷ
ƨnoƨɒǝƨ lwo ɿoʇ ƨɒw ɈI ⸮Ɉɿoƨǝɿ ɒ qυ bǝnǝqo oʜw γǝɿq ʇo ƨbɿid ǝʜɈ Ɉυodɒ ɿɒǝʜ υoγ biꓷ
Ɉooʜ ɒ llɒ ǝɿ’γǝʜɈ Ɉυd ƨɈʇiʜƨ Ɉʜϱin llɒ ƨ’ɈI ⸮doį γɿɒυɈɔnɒƨ lwo ǝʜɈ Ɉυodɒ bɿɒǝʜ υoγ ǝvɒH
bɿɒwʞ-lwO ⸮ǝɈɒb Ɉƨɿiʇ ƨiʜ no lǝǝʇ lwo ǝʜɈ bib woH
qǝǝd qǝǝd oϱ ɿɒƆ .oʜw oϱ lwO .ǝqoИ ⸮oʜw oϱɿɒƆ .oϱɿɒƆ ⸮ǝɿǝʜɈ ƨ’oʜW .ʞɔonʞ ˎʞɔonꓘ
⸮lwo nɒ υoγ ǝɿA ⸮oʜw oʜW .oʜW ⸮ǝɿǝʜɈ ƨ’oʜW !ʞɔonꓘ ˎʞɔonꓘ
⸮oʜW .lwo nɒ ǝʞil bǝbnυoƨ υoγ biɒƨ ǝnoǝmoƧ
ǝm Ɉ’nƨɒw Ɉi ˎυoγ nolɒɈ m’I ⸮ǝϱbυį ǝʜɈ oɈ γɒƨ lwo ǝʜɈ bib ɈɒʜW
⸮υoγ ǝɿɒ oooʜW ⸮lwo ɿǝʜɈo ǝʜɈ oɈ γɒƨ lwo ǝʜɈ bib ɈɒʜW
ǝɈɈǝlwo-Ɉƨiom A ⸮ϱnimmiwƨ lwo γdɒd ɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
iniꓷ-OOOOH ⸮lwo lɒɔiϱɒm ɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
lwo Ɉʜϱinʞ A ⸮ɿomɿɒ ni bǝƨƨǝɿb lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
γnnɒnǝɈ-OOH A ⸮ɿǝʜɈǝϱoɈ-Ɉǝϱ lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
ƎƎ⅃WO bɒmmɒʜυM ⸮ϱnixod ƨǝob ɈɒʜɈ lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
wo⅃ ⸮qυ bǝxim llɒ ƨ’ɈɒʜɈ lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
lwo bǝɈɈoqƨ A ⸮Ɉɔɒ ǝʜɈ ni Ɉʜϱυɒɔ nǝǝd ƨ’oʜw lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
lwoɿϱ A ⸮ǝɔiov qǝǝb ɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
Ɉooʜ ɒ ǝviϱ Ɉ’nƨǝob ɈɒʜɈ bɿid A ⸮ɈɒoɿʜɈ ǝɿoƨ ɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ llɒɔ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
Ɉooʜ ɒ ǝviϱ Ɉ’nƨǝob Ɉυd ˎƨllǝmƨ ɈɒʜɈ bɿid A ⸮ʞnυʞƨ ɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ ƨƨoɿɔ υoγ ʇi Ɉǝϱ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
Ɉooʜ ɒ ǝviϱ Ɉ’nƨǝob bnɒ ǝlqoǝq ƨǝɿɒɔƨ ɈɒʜɈ ϱniʜɈǝmoƧ ⸮lwo nɒ ʜɈiw lυoʜϱ ɒ ƨƨoɿɔ υoγ nǝʜw Ɉǝϱ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
ƨƨɒ Ɉɿɒmƨ A ⸮γǝʞnob ɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ ƨƨoɿɔ υoγ nǝʜw Ɉǝϱ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
mobƨiw ʇo ƨlɿɒǝꟼ ⸮ɿǝɈƨγo nɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ ƨƨoɿɔ υoγ nǝʜw Ɉǝϱ υoγ ob ɈɒʜW
ǝƨon oooʜW ⸮ʞɒǝd ƨɈi llɒɔ lwo nɒ ƨǝob ɈɒʜW
ɿǝɈɒlυplwo nA ⸮ʜɈiw ʜɈɒm ƨiʜ ob lwo nɒ ƨǝob ɈɒʜW
lwo-Ɉ A ⸮ʜɈɒd ƨiʜ ɿoʇ bǝǝn lwo nɒ ƨǝob ɈɒʜW
won oϱ lwO ⸮ǝvɒǝl oɈ γbɒǝɿ ƨi ǝʜ nǝʜw γɒƨ lwo nɒ ƨǝob ɈɒʜW
lwoɔƨ A ⸮ǝvɒʜ ǝbυɈiɈɈɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ ƨǝob ɈɒʜW
bnυoɿɒ bǝnɿυɈ bɒǝʜ ƨiʜ ʜɈiw lwo nA ⸮WHOOOO ƨǝoϱ ɈɒʜW
blo ƨγɒb nǝvǝƧ ⸮blo ƨγɒb მ ƨ’ǝʜƨ ɿǝɈʇɒ lwo γdɒd ɒ ƨi ɈɒʜW
ɒɿdǝϱlwO ⸮Ɉɔǝįdυƨ ǝɈiɿovɒʇ ƨ’lwo nɒ ƨi ɈɒʜW
Ɉnǝmǝvom lwo nɒ bɒʜ ǝH ⸮ǝviɈɒxɒl ɒ ʞooɈ lwo ǝʜɈ nǝʜw bǝnǝqqɒʜ ɈɒʜW
lwoʇ ƨllǝmƨ ɈI ⸮ʜƨɒw Ɉ’nƨǝob lwo nɒ ʇi ƨnǝqqɒʜ ɈɒʜW
lwo ǝʜɈ nwob ʞlɒw γǝʜT ⸮bǝiɿɿɒm Ɉǝϱ ƨlwo nǝʜw ƨnǝqqɒʜ ɈɒʜW
ǝƨυom bɒǝb A ⸮ǝƨυom ɒ ʜɈiw lwo nɒ ƨƨoɿɔ υoγ nǝʜw ƨnǝqqɒʜ ɈɒʜW
ɈnɒbnǝɈɈɒ Ɉʜϱilꟻ ⸮noiɈɒqυɔɔo mɒǝɿb ƨ’lwo nɒ ƨi ɈɒʜW
ƨɈinnυb-oooH ⸮bɒǝɿ oɈ ǝʞil ƨlwo ob ƨʞood ʇo ǝqγɈ ɈɒʜW
mɒǝɿɔǝɔiM bnɒ ƨɈnυɒvɒ’ǝloV‘ ˎƨm’wǝɿʜƧ’ʜƨυM ⸮booʇ γɈɿɒꟼ ǝɈiɿovɒʇ ƨ’lwo nɿɒd ɒ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
ɈooH ɒ ƨɿɒǝH noɈɿoH ⸮ʞood ǝɈiɿovɒʇ ƨ’ǝɈɈǝlwo nɒ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
ǝbom ɒ lwo ǝiꟼ ⸮Ɉɿǝƨƨǝb ǝɈiɿovɒʇ ƨ’lwo nɒ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
ɿǝǝd ɈooH ⸮ʞniɿb ǝɈiɿovɒʇ ƨ’lwo nɒ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
γɒb ǝʜɈ ni ǝʞɒw ɒ ƨ’ɿǝʜɈo ǝʜɈ ˎɈʜϱin ǝʜɈ ni ǝʞɒwɒ ƨ’ǝnO ⸮lɒɿǝnυʇ ʜƨiɿI nɒ bnɒ lwo nɒ nǝǝwɈǝd ǝɔnǝɿǝʇʇib ǝʜɈ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
ϱniɈooʜ γd γlꟻ ⸮ʞɔɒɈɈɒ lwo-no-lwo ʇo mɿoʇ nommoɔ Ɉƨom ǝʜɈ ƨ’ɈɒʜW
zɒɿɈɒɔlwO ⸮Ɉnǝmʜƨinυq ƨɒ Ɉnǝƨ ƨǝmiɿɔ Ɉimmoɔ ɈɒʜɈ ƨlwo ǝɿɒ ǝɿǝʜW
ƨllɒm Ɉǝlwo ǝʜɈ oT ⸮ƨǝʜɈolɔ γdɒd ϱnυoγ ɿiǝʜɈ γυd oɈ oϱ ƨlwo ob ǝɿǝʜW
ƨɈooʜ ɒɔnI ǝɿǝw γǝʜT ⸮ϱninoiɈƨǝυp ɿoʇ ƨlwo nɒivυɿǝꟼ ʇo qυoɿϱ ǝϱɿɒl ɒ ni ϱniɿd ƨqoɔ ǝʜɈ bib γʜW
ʇlǝƨmiʜ γd lwo ǝd oɈ Ɉnɒw Ɉ’nbib ǝH ⸮ɿǝvo ƨbnǝiɿʇ ƨiʜ ǝɈivni lwO ǝʜɈ bib γʜW
ƨɿǝɈɈǝl ƨiʜ ɿǝvilǝb oɈ γlʇ oɈ ǝvɒʜ Ɉ’nƨǝob ǝH ⸮”ƨʞɔoɿ liɒm- Ǝ” γɒƨ lwo ǝʜɈ bib γʜW
Ɉooʜ ɒ ǝviϱ Ɉ’nbib ǝʜƨ ǝƨυɒɔǝꓭ ⸮”ɈǝǝwɈ ˎɈǝǝwT” ˎγɒƨ lwo ǝʜɈ bib γʜW
γǝɿq ʇo bɿid ɒ ƨ’ɈI ⸮lwo nɒ γυd Ɉƨǝiɿq ǝʜɈ bib γʜW
noƨɿǝq ϱninɿυom ɒ Ɉ’nƨɒw ǝH ⸮lɒɿǝnυʇ ǝʜɈ oɈ oϱ lwo Ɉʜϱin ǝʜɈ Ɉ’nbib γʜW
oɈ ƨɈυϱ ǝʜɈ ǝvɒʜ Ɉ’nbib ǝH ⸮ƨǝivom ǝʜɈ oɈ oϱ noɈǝlǝʞƨ lwo ǝʜɈ Ɉ’nbib γʜW
noƨ ǝʞil ˎɿǝʜɈɒǝʇ ǝʞi⅃ ⸮bɒb ɿiǝʜɈ ɿǝɈʇɒ ǝʞɒɈ ƨǝidɒd lwo ob γʜW
lwoʇ ƨγɒwlɒ ǝɿɒ ƨɈiʜ ɿiǝʜT ⸮ƨɿǝγɒlq llɒdǝƨɒd bɒd ʜɔυƨ ǝʞɒm ƨlwo ob γʜW
oow oɈ Ɉǝw ooɈ ƨ’ɈI ⸮niɒɿ ǝʜɈ ni ϱniɈɿυoɔ oϱ ɿǝvǝn ƨlwo ob γʜW
ǝɿɒ υoγ oooʜw ϱniɿǝbnow ǝɿɒ γǝʜT ⸮mǝʜɈ Ɉɒ ʞool υoγ nǝʜw ooʜw oϱ ƨlwo ǝʜɈ ob γʜW
Ɉi ϱniw oɈ ɿǝʇǝɿq γǝʜT ⸮ƨɈƨǝɈ ɿoʇ γbυɈƨ ƨlwo Ɉ’nob γʜW
ǝnoγɿǝvǝ nolɒɈ ƨγɒwlɒ ǝɿ’γǝʜT ⸮ƨɈǝɿɔǝƨ ɿυoγ lwo nɒ llǝɈ υoγ Ɉ’nblυoʜƨ γʜW
Ɉnǝυpnilǝb lwo-nǝvυį ɒ ǝmoɔǝd blυow ǝʜ bǝnɿǝɔnoɔ ǝɿǝw γǝʜT ⸮noƨ ɿiǝʜɈ Ɉυodɒ bǝiɿɿow-ɿǝqυƨ ƨɈnǝɿɒq lwo owɈ ǝɿǝw γʜW