Heath Family v Exhibitionists Only Connect

Hello and welcome to Only Connect.

With this new series, the show is now five years old

and like any five-year-old,

what it likes to do is ask awkward questions in public.

We've got two fresh teams lined up, ready for me to shout,

"Where do babies come from?

"And why do the ladies in Daddy's magazine have no clothes on?"

So, let's shout an eager hello to...

on my right, Kip Heath, a biomedical scientist

and qualified Girl Guide leader,

who enjoys ghost tours and science fiction conventions.

Heather Heath, an optometrist,

who volunteers at a haunted jail

and enjoys a little needlework.

And their Captain, Alan Heath, a chartered accountant

who is often mistaken for snooker player, Steve Davis.

They are daughter, mother and father. They are the Heath Family.

So, Alan, how did you decide who would be Captain?

My wife told me.

It's always the best way.

I notice you're the only one who isn't a ghost hunter.

Are you a sceptic?

Very much so, yeah.

Let's see if you feel the same way at the end of the show.

They are facing, on my left,

Keith Andrew, a retired IT data analyst,

who has driven over 300,000 miles on the M4.

Eric Kilby, a statistician and keen genealogist,

who believes he has an IKEA bookcase named after him.

And their Captain, Tim Westcott, a chartered accountant

and Wiltshire hammer throwing champion,

who has a collection of over 200 garden gnomes.

United by a passion for attending art exhibitions,

they are the Exhibitionists.

So that's an interesting mix of talents on your team, Tim.

How's that going to help you in the quiz?

If you look at our jobs,

we've all had jobs with analytical backgrounds,

so hopefully that'll help us solve the fiendish clues that you set us.

Also, I happen to know all the questions are actually

about garden gnomes, so that could be a benefit as well.

I'm right in there, then.

Let's press on with the quiz.

It's all about connections, as the name suggests.

In Round One, I simply want to know -

what's the connection between four apparently random clues?

But the fewer clues the teams see before giving me

the right answer, the more points they get.

Heath Family, you won the toss, you've decided to go first.

Please choose

an Egyptian hieroglyph.

The Eye of Horus, please.

Eye of Horus will be the first question of the series.

What connects these clues?

Here's the first.

Jennifer Melfi.

-Do you know who she is?

-No.

-No. Next.

They sound like characters in a book

but I don't know what book.

OK. Or a TV series?

-We need more.

-I think the book, yeah.

Next.

Hannibal Lecter.

So, are we looking at Thomas...

thingy books?

No, only...

Those aren't Thomas Harris,

as far as I know.

Are they linked by what they did,

murderers, serial killers?

What's the name of...

Next.

-Five seconds.

-Frasier Crane...

I'd go for serial killers.

They're psychologists,

psychiatrists.

Um, they're psychiatrists.

They are all fictional psychiatrists.

You were thinking of the serial killer, Frasier Crane, of course (!)

That sitcom was less funny, I always thought.

What can you tell me about

the other people, there?

Um, Hannibal Lecter's Silence Of The Lambs, Thomas Harris.

Roderick rings a bell, Jennifer Melfi, never heard of.

You're not readers of PG Wodehouse?

From their Jeeves and Wooster books,

old Sir Roderick Glossop.

He was a psychiatrist.

-What about Jennifer Melfi, do you know her?

-Nope.

She is the psychiatrist

in The Sopranos.

But well done, you get the point.

And it's over to you, Exhibitionists,

to choose a question.

-Lion, please.

-Lion.

OK, these are going to be picture clues.

What connects them?

Here's the first.

Do you know who that is?

No idea. Looks like a writer.

-I know, I wonder why.

-Next.

Next, please.

That's Tracy Austin, isn't it?

THEY CONFER

A couple of cities...

Their surnames?

Oh, well, it could be, yeah.

-Let's go next.

-Go one more.

OK, next, please.

Oh, that's, that...

That's Sarah. Sarah Silverman.

-Yeah.

-Silverman... Sarah Silverman.

We'll have to go with the last one.

-Yeah.

-Next, please.

Five seconds.

No idea... No idea. Places in...

Places in Texas?

Hello?

We think they're cities in Texas.

Do you actually think they're cities in Texas?

Well, one's Austin.

There's Silver City in Texas.

They are not cities in Texas.

Heath Family, you've got the chance of a bonus point.

Are they all named after Dickens characters?

Ooo, no, they're not, but talk me through it.

-Well, we think the last one is David Copperfield.

-It is.

But that's about as far as it goes.

That's about it, OK.

Well, I'm going to tell you the three people at the end,

because I might then ask you to guess the first one.

So, you're right, that is Tracy Austin, or should I say,

Tracy Aus-TIN.

Followed by Sarah SILVER-man,

David COPPER-field.

Their surnames contain metals.

Having told you that, let's go back to the first clue.

You said it looks like an author.

It IS an author, who do you think it might be?

-It looks like a Russian author, Solzhenitsyn.

-Golding?

It is William Golding. Very good.

Sir William Golding,

author of Lord Of The Flies.

Your turn again, Heath Family,

to choose a hieroglyph.

Um, Two Reeds, please.

Two Reeds. What is the connection

between these clues?

Here's the first.

We're going to need more, aren't we?

-Yeah.

-Next.

That's what I always say.

Is it one of those sequences?

-Uh...not certain.

-Next.

-Oh!

Is it, uh... Oh, no, never mind.

-Oh, no, they're end to the counties, aren't they?

-Yes.

-Yeah, OK.

They're suffixes for counties.

They are suffixes of county names and the last one would be land.

Sex means Saxons.

Oh, that takes me back.

LAUGHTER And set, people debate the origin,

but it could mean seat of a tribe, or a group of people.

Folk, you hear it in Suffolk and Norfolk, but does just mean people,

southern people, Suffolk, northern people, Norfolk.

And land, of course.

So, coming in after three clues, you get two points.

Back to you, Exhibitionists, to choose a question.

-Water, please.

-Water.

BELL RINGS

Ah, bad news for you, it is the horrible music question.

Something will connect four pieces of music or sounds,

shout next when you want to hear the next clue.

Here's the first.

DUELLING BANJO MUSIC

That's the banjos from...

-Deliverance.

-Deliverance, yeah.

Next, please.

# Johnny, rosin up your bow and play your fiddle hard... #

Well, it's banjo music.

That's The Devil Came Down To Georgia.

# If you win... #

-Some... Should we go banjo?

-They play banjos in it?

Yeah, they played the banjos. It's banjos.

BELL

We'll say banjos.

I'm afraid that's not the answer, as you'll know when I play

the next two clues to your opponents.

There's a bonus point, I'm going to give you a little blast

of each of the next two clues.

# Meow!

# Me-ow-w, me-ow-w... #

-That's the Cats.

-It's the Cat...

-Meow Chord.

-The other, now.

# I can shoot a partridge With a single cartridge

# I can get a sparrow With a bow and arrow... #

Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better.

It's a sort of duel, isn't it?

It's a duel, duelling.

Yeah, go for that.

It's sort of metaphorical duelling.

That's it, competitions and rivalry.

You're absolutely right, it was the duelling banjos.

The Devil Went Down To Georgia, that's a competition,

isn't it, between the Devil and Johnny, for his soul.

The Duetto Buffo Di Due Gatti, the cats competing with each other.

-And what was the last one?

-Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better.

Anything You Can Do, from Annie Get Your Gun.

So, well done, you get the bonus point,

and you get to choose a question.

-Horned Viper, please.

-Horned Viper.

What connects these clues?

Here's the first.

-Dad?

-That no longer exists.

-So, we'll have another one.

-OK.

-Next.

-Cornwall.

-So, that's...

-Well, they want independence. Um...

Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan...

I have a feeling these might be duchies, but we'll try again. Next.

-Pirate ship?

-Oh, gosh, no.

-Have they got their own independent...

Their symbols, is it black on white?

Cornwall's flag is black and white.

-Yes!

-The flags are black and white.

The flags of these entities are all black and white.

They all have black-and-white flags.

You're sounding sorry, did you know that over there?

-Oh, yeah, after the second one.

-Of course.

There's the fourth clue, the finish of a motor race.

The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, what's the situation with its flag?

It's black and white.

But presumably it no longer exists, I would think.

Well, the Taliban flag is black and white, so while it was under

Taliban control, it had a black-and-white national flag.

Cornwall, that is the flag of Saint Piran, and a pirate ship

and a motor race, of course, have black-and-white flags.

Unlucky, Exhibitionists. It's often the way, you don't get the questions you know,

-and you get the ones you don't.

-Indeed.

One more option for you,

the Twisted Flax.

What connects these clues?

Here's the first.

Has been dumped...

Next, please.

It's things from a book.

Next, please.

Witnessed miracles...

OK, we are struggling here.

Let's go for the last one, shall we?

Next, please.

John, it's all John.

They're all John.

-It's all Johns.

-John, is it?

Yeah, OK. Well.

They're all called,

or a way of describing John.

That is absolutely right.

They're all Johns.

A "Dear John" letter is the first one.

Visits sex worker, yes, a client is a John.

Witnessed miracles refers, of course, to...?

Saint John the Divine.

The Gospel according to John, he witnessed miracles.

And American lavatory slang would be a john.

So, very well done, you get a point at the end of the round,

meaning that at the close of Round One,

the Exhibitionists have got 1 point,

the Heath Family are ahead with 6.

In Round Two, there are still four connected clues,

but this time they come in a sequence.

The teams must work out for themselves what the connections are,

and then tell me what would come fourth in the sequence.

They still get more points for coming in early,

but of course, you can only see a maximum of three clues,

cos I want to know what is the fourth one.

Heath Family, you'll be going first again.

Please choose a hieroglyph.

-Lion, please.

-Lion, OK.

What would be the fourth in this sequence,

and I can tell you, there'll be picture clues.

Here's the first.

-That's Gladstone.

-Yep.

-OK, is it orders of, um...

-It's Gladstone.

-Next.

-Ah, right. Gladstone...

-Who's that?

-Who's after Gladstone?

That could be, um...

Let's try another one. Next.

-Oh, that's Philip Seymour Hoffman, isn't it?

-Yeah.

-So, what's this...

Were they in charge of something?

Played by somebody?

-We need to say something.

-Yeah.

You've got to say something.

Five seconds.

-Don't know...

-Don't know.

Have a go.

Uh, Laurence Olivier.

Laurence Olivier is NOT an example

of what might come in the fourth picture,

so there's a bonus chance for you, Exhibitionists.

Gucci.

-Oh, hello! And why would that be?

-Because they're all bags.

That's a sequence.

Of varying sizes, you see, the Gladstone is the biggest one

-and the Gucci is the little petite bags.

-That's brilliant.

-And what about the two in the middle?

-No idea.

We had a Hoffman bag, and the, uh...

-And the...?

-Probably Roosevelt bag, but I'm guessing.

The Arthur Conan Doyle bag, which doesn't exist,

so I can't give you the point.

Now, you are looking at WILLIAM Gladstone.

ARTHUR Conan Doyle, PHILIP Seymour Hoffman.

William, Arthur, Philip, Louis,

they are the names of Prince William of Wales.

No surname, really, he's got a surname that changes about

according to location,

but William Arthur Philip Louis is his formal name.

So, no points there.

Exhibitionists, you get the chance to choose a question.

-The Eye of Horus, please.

-OK.

What would be the fourth in this sequence?

Here's the first.

Boron. It's a science one, Keith.

-Boron, that could go next...

-THEY CONFER

Next, please.

Is it going to be the periodic table?

No, they're not next to...

Hydrogen, Helium, Lithium,

Beryllium, Boron,

Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen...

-Yeah. Yeah, so Oxygen...

-Yeah, OK.

-You got it?

-Yep.

-Yeah.

Oxygen.

Not the answer, I'm afraid.

So, let's show the third in the sequence to the Heath Family,

for a possible bonus point.

-Fluorine.

-Fluorine is the seventh. No, it's a halogen.

I can't give you a long time. Do you have an answer?

-Neon.

-Neon is not it, either. Why were you thinking Oxygen?

Well, we thought they were the, uh...

Five, six, seven, eight in the periodic table.

I see. Fluorine comes up, and would you have changed your mind there?

-Would you know?

-We probably would have done, yeah.

Of course a quiz isn't a quiz without a periodic table question.

In this case, fiendishly,

they are elements that are represented by a single letter.

We're moving alphabetically, B for Boron, C for Carbon,

the next would be F for Fluorine, and then H for Hydrogen.

Yes, because there are no single D, E or G elements.

All right, Heath Family,

your turn again.

-Water, please.

-Water, OK.

What would be the fourth in this sequence?

Here's the first.

Millennium Dome, it is perhaps

the name of the thing. Next.

-The O2.

-It's...

What is it currently?

-I thought it was called the O2?

-What was it called for the Olympics?

Oh, is it before the O2?

-It's got to be the O2.

-Shall we go with the O2?

-Yeah.

The O2.

Coming in after two clues, you get three points. It is the O2.

Let's see the whole sequence. Can you explain what's happening there?

It had to change its name for the Olympics,

so it presumably became the North Greenwich Arena for that.

That's right.

Originally the Millennium Dome

was named the O2 after the telecommunications company,

but that was not an official sponsor of the Olympics,

so it had to be known as the North Greenwich Arena,

and is now again the O2.

Very well done.

-Another one you knew there, Exhibitionists?

-Probably.

Let's see how you get on with your next choice. What will it be?

-Horned Viper, please.

-Horned Viper.

What would be the fourth in this sequence? Here's the first.

Major General, so...

I don't know, would you want...

Next.

Oh.

Orion's Belt?

Is it a music thing?

It's not the... I have no idea.

No, well.

Next, please.

-OK.

-Stars, it's number of stars.

-Stars.

-OK, New Zealand's got four.

No, New Zealand's got five.

I thought Australia's got five.

Australia's got six. Three, four, five...

Major General's three, isn't it? Orion's Belt has four...

-It's the Australian flag, then.

-Five seconds.

Something with six, I'd go for Australia.

We'll say the Australian flag.

Not the answer, I'm afraid.

So, Heath Family, you have a bonus chance again.

We'll try Five-Star General.

That answer I have to accept.

Unluckily, Exhibitionists,

you're right that it's to do with stars,

but we need something with five stars, not six.

A Major General has two stars, there are three on Orion's Belt,

four on the New Zealand flag, so something with five stars.

You said a Five-Star General,

we picked a nice 5-Star hotel.

Not for the teams to stay in, obviously, they're at the YMCA.

For this clue, the Savoy Hotel in London.

But something with five stars, that's right.

So, you do get the bonus point

and the chance to choose a question.

-Two Reeds, please.

-OK.

What is the fourth in this sequence?

Here's the first.

So, it's the capital of California.

Capital of California,

so we need something else. Next.

Phoenix is capital of Arizona.

Are we moving leftwards?

It'd be New Mexico, then Texas?

So, Austin?

-Yes, you're right.

-OK?

-OK.

-Go for it.

Austin.

The answer IS Austin.

-Well done.

-And why is it Austin?

Because these are the state capitals of American states,

-going from West to East, along the Mexican border?

-That's it.

Sacramento, Phoenix, Santa Fe would have been third, and then Austin.

They are the capitals of American border states, going West to East.

Quite right.

-I feel like you're getting unlucky, Exhibitionists.

-We think so, yes.

There is one question remaining,

I've got high hopes for you and it.

What would be the fourth in this sequence? Here's the first.

-Well, it's...

-Gulliver's Travels?

Personally, there's only one there.

Maybe put another. At this stage,

I think we have to take the next one.

Do you think it's I: Lilliput?

-Go for the next one.

-We'll go for...

-No, no, no!

-Oh, you don't want to go for it?

-I'd go for it, yeah.

-We're so far behind.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

Or shall we? What do you think?

-No, take the next one.

-Go one more.

Next, please.

So, it's... Right. It's Lilliput?

Yeah, go on.

BELL

I. Lilliput.

You should have gambled on one clue.

-Yeah.

-The answer is I. Lilliput.

Well, it's been going so well, so far.

Still, coming in after two clues, you get three points. That's great.

Why is the answer I. Lilliput?

Gulliver's Travels and the place that he visited, in order.

That's right.

It's in reverse order, because Part IV,

he goes to the Country of the Houyhnhnms,

III Laputa, II Brobdingnag, I Lilliput.

Excellent scoring at the end of the round.

So, at the end of Round Two, the Exhibitionists have got 4 points.

The Heath Family are ahead with 13.

Time for Round Three, the fiendish Connecting Wall.

There are 16 clues this time, all jumbled up,

that need to be sorted into four connected groups of four.

There will be red herrings,

clues that go into more than one category,

but only one perfect solution.

And if you'd like, you can play along simultaneously at home

on our website,

or just play along the old-fashioned way,

by shouting and swearing at the screen.

Exhibitionists, you'll be exposing yourselves first this time,

so please choose Lion or Water.

Water, please.

OK, you have two and a half minutes to solve the Water Wall,

starting now.

Donner, Comet, Blitzen.

Oh, Donner, Comet, Blitzen, Dancer and Cupid are all...

BUZZ

-Must be another one.

-Donner...

-BUZZ

-OK, OK.

Look at the other ones.

-Look at the other ones.

-TriStar, 777. (Damn.)

You've got Vixen.

-That's not one, is it?

-Yeah, Vixen's one.

-It's not six, though.

-No, no, it's not.

-Vixen's there.

OK, I'll keep doing it, but I don't think it...

BUZZ

-Right, OK.

-I don't know what Red Fife is, does anyone know?

-No.

-Norin 10?

No.

777, TriStar are comets.

-Planes.

-Planes and Trident.

So it's Emmer, which could be Emmer,

as in the name.

Is there anything else like that?

Stellar, that's another name.

-Donner, that's another name.

-Yeah, there's Donner, Vixen...

BUZZ

-No, no.

-It's names of people. So, Donner, Carry, Emmer, Stellar.

-BUZZ

-You're halfway through your time.

-Ah. But that's the thing.

-What about the reindeer, try that again.

-OK.

BUZZ

Oh, no. No, no.

BUZZ

-Well, I'd leave Donner out. Vixen, Cupid, Dancer and Blitzen.

-OK.

-Three strikes and you're out, now.

-Right.

Any idea what this Red Fife is,

cos I've got no idea.

Fife is a musical instrument,

isn't it?

Did we do Donner, Emmer, Carry and Stellar,

-because they're names, girls' names.

-They SOUND like girls' names.

Try that, but we're running out of time, now.

BUZZ

-No. Donner, Emmer, Carry...

-IV? That's not a name.

-You've got 30 seconds.

-Yeah, OK.

Passes? There's no pass.

-We've got two more goes, right?

-Yep.

BUZZ

-Right.

-One more go, then.

Donner, Emmer, Carry... Red Fife.

-You've got ten seconds.

-Carry?

I don't know.

-BUZZ

-No, that's it.

So, the wall has frozen, but you got two groups,

so that's 2 points I'll give you now.

And I'll give you points if you can tell me what connects them.

Trident, Comet, TriStar, 777.

-Planes.

-Aeroplanes.

Airliners, they're airliners.

And the next one?

Blitzen, Dancer, Vixen, Cupid.

That's Santa's reindeer.

They are Santa's reindeer, Happy Christmas.

So that's two connecting points.

I'll also give you points for the connections

in the groups you didn't find.

So, let's resolve the wall.

What about that red group now?

Emmer, Red Fife, Norin 10 and Spelt.

-Oh, God.

-I can't give you long.

No, I don't think we've got this one.

They are types of wheat.

Emmer, Red Fife, Norin 10 and Spelt, types of wheat.

And the last group, the blue group?

-They're all girls' names?

-Sound like.

Homophones of girls' names.

Homophones of girls' names, yes.

-It's not IV, it's I-V.

-Ivy, yes.

Donna, Carrie, Ivy, Stella.

So, two points for the groups you found,

and three more points for the connections.

That is a total of five, very well done.

Would you like another wall? You wouldn't?

We're going to have it, anyway.

The Lion Wall is waiting for the Heath Family.

16 new clues, all jumbled up, needs sorting in the exact same way.

You've got two and a half minutes to solve the Lion Wall,

starting now.

-Right.

-OK.

-Go West is songs?

Dry...

I've got Capes.

Cape Horn, Cod, Fear, and Wrath.

BUZZ

-No, we've got Gluttony, Wrath, Greed.

-You have Cod, Cape Cod.

-BUZZ

-Nope.

You've got songs by Pet Shop Boys.

Cod, Wrath, Fear...

BUZZ No.

-Pet Shop Boys songs, let's try that.

-BUZZ

Go West, Suburbia, It's a Sin, possibly...

-OK.

-Brilliant.

So, I'll do these, you look at others.

OK. Oh, there's sins.

-Sins, yes. Gluttony.

-OK.

-What is it?

Fear isn't... Pride is the other one.

-BUZZ

-So you've got Lust, there's five.

-OK.

-So, we've got Capes?

-Three strikes and you're out.

-OK.

Right. Let's think about it.

Dry, Sex. Elf...

-It's got to be a word thing.

-Right.

Shall we highlight three of the capes we think we've got,

and then leave the other one?

You've definitely got Cape Fear, Cape Wrath, Cape Cod, Cape Horn.

-Have you tried that as a combination?

-I think we have.

-York, what's York going to be?

-Is there a Cape York?

-There is Cape York.

-OK, so we're looking at Dry...

What are the other four?

-Dry, Sex, Elf.

-Horn?

-But what are they?

-I don't know.

Have we got a word play?

-You've got a minute left.

-Dry spell? No?

-We're going to have to pick something.

-We are, OK.

-We'll try York, Wrath, Horn, Fear, yeah?

-Yeah.

-BUZZ

-One of your strikes.

Go with Cod.

OK, Cod, Horn, York, and we'll try Wrath?

Go for it.

That's it, you've solved the wall. So that's four points immediately.

What about the connections?

Go West, Suburbia,

It's a Sin, Jealousy.

Songs by the Pet Shop Boys.

They are songs by Pet Shop Boys.

Next one. Lust, Gluttony,

-Greed, Pride.

-Cardinal sins?

-Deadly sins.

-They are among the seven deadly sins, that's right.

And what about the next one? Wrath,

-Cod, York, Horn?

-They're all capes.

-They're capes, yes. Cape York in Northern Australia.

-Yeah.

And what about this last group,

-do you know that one?

-No.

It's going to be a word thing,

but I haven't got it.

I can't give you long.

Nope, OK. Let's see if it improves if I say it out loud.

Dry, Fear, Sex, Elf.

Oh, they're German numbers.

They are German numbers.

-Drei, vier, sechs, elf.

-OK.

Yes, you forgot, in Germany, fear comes before sex.

That's the way to remember it, and if you're lucky,

a little bit later, an elf.

So, you got 4 points for the groups that you found,

and 3 connecting point bonuses. That is a total of 7 points.

Let's have a look at the scores going into the final round.

The Exhibitionists have 9 points, the Heath Family have 20.

And if your favourite wheat didn't appear on that wall,

why not write your own?

You can do that on our website. Although, to be honest,

if you submit one with a category Types Of Wheat, we'll simply bin it.

You'll also find other walls you can play on there,

but we're going to play Round Four, Missing Vowels.

If you get anything wrong this time, you LOSE a point,

and I throw it over to the other team, so be careful.

Fingers on buzzers.

The first group are all rhyming phrases meaning chaotic.

-BELL

-Exhibitionists.

-Higgledy-piggledy.

-Correct.

-BELL

-Heath Family.

-Helter-skelter.

-Correct.

-BELL

-Exhibitionists.

-Harum-scarum.

-Yes, it is.

-BELL

-Exhibitionists.

-Pell-mell.

-Correct.

The next category are all from Birmingham.

-BELL

-Heath Family.

-Cadbury's Chocolate.

-Lovely.

-BELL

-Heath Family.

-Black Sabbath.

-Even lovelier.

Don't know it? This is a tough one.

Britain's first Odeon Cinema.

Next clue.

-BELL

-Exhibitionists.

-Spaghetti Junction.

-That's correct.

The next group are all definitions of "miss".

This one is, to fail to reach.

Next one.

-BELL

-Exhibitionists.

Unmarried Woman.

Yes, it is. Next clue.

-BELL

-Heath Family?

Sorry, no.

You lose a point, I'm afraid.

Exhibitionists, do you know it?

No? It's to omit. Next clue.

END-OF-ROUND JINGLE

The last one was female teacher.

Not so good on the misses there, but otherwise a good Round Four.

And looking at the final scores,

the Exhibitionists finish with 14 points,

but the Heath Family are the winners, with 22.

So, well done, Heath Family. You are straight through to the next round.

Exhibitionists, you will have another chance to get through

to the next round later in the series.

But we'd better leave it there.

It's been half an hour now, and like any five-year-old,

Only Connect is tired and cross and starting to show off.

It wants an ice cream

and it won't say goodbye!

It won't!