1
00:00:01,201 --> 00:00:05,171
>>Pick these up and find 
a place in the front,

2
00:00:05,171 --> 00:00:08,108
we can put them down they're 
gonna be table books.

3
00:00:08,108 --> 00:00:09,809
>>Electronic books are becoming

4
00:00:09,809 --> 00:00:12,078
more and more 
popular all the time.

5
00:00:12,078 --> 00:00:14,447
Yet there are still 
people who firmly believe

6
00:00:14,447 --> 00:00:16,416
you can't just beat the look,

7
00:00:16,416 --> 00:00:19,419
feel and smell of a real book.

8
00:00:19,419 --> 00:00:23,156
Our guest today has 
been providing people 
from far and wide,

9
00:00:23,156 --> 00:00:26,960
with a huge variety of used 
paperbacks and hardbounds

10
00:00:26,960 --> 00:00:31,664
along with many personal 
stories, for over 41 years.

11
00:00:31,664 --> 00:00:34,734
Join us today as we 
visit with Sandy McAdams,

12
00:00:34,734 --> 00:00:37,737
owner of Daedalus Bookshop 
on the Downtown Mall.

13
00:00:37,737 --> 00:00:38,538
Come on.

14
00:00:39,606 --> 00:00:40,840
>>Everybody's gonna find

15
00:00:40,840 --> 00:00:42,776
something remarkable 
in here I think.

16
00:00:42,776 --> 00:00:45,111
>>Thank God nobody has 
a pair of scissors,

17
00:00:45,111 --> 00:00:47,113
but this would be 
like a barber shop.

18
00:00:47,113 --> 00:00:50,050
People come in and get 
the news and gossip.

19
00:00:50,050 --> 00:00:53,486
>>So Sandy, when did you 
first fall in love with books,

20
00:00:53,486 --> 00:00:54,788
and why?

21
00:00:54,788 --> 00:00:56,289
>>Well, I grew up 
where there was books

22
00:00:56,289 --> 00:00:58,558
and my mother loved books.

23
00:00:58,558 --> 00:01:01,327
And I had a pretty 
decent speaking voice,

24
00:01:01,327 --> 00:01:03,997
so I would read different 
things in school.

25
00:01:03,997 --> 00:01:07,467
And even in early grades 
I could do it okay

26
00:01:07,467 --> 00:01:09,569
so they kept asking 
me and I enjoyed that,

27
00:01:09,569 --> 00:01:14,541
and I just grew in to me 
being mesmerized by them.

28
00:01:14,541 --> 00:01:16,643
And then I was going to school

29
00:01:16,643 --> 00:01:21,281
and there was a guy whose 
shop I passed everyday.

30
00:01:21,281 --> 00:01:24,851
It was called Martin's Book 
Shop, it was a wonderful shop,

31
00:01:24,851 --> 00:01:26,386
but he didn't care 
much for fiction

32
00:01:26,386 --> 00:01:29,656
so I'd go in there and look 
at fiction all of the time.

33
00:01:29,656 --> 00:01:32,559
But I didn't have any money 
but he knew I was interested,

34
00:01:32,559 --> 00:01:35,428
so he took me on my 
first book-buying trip.

35
00:01:35,428 --> 00:01:37,564
>>And that began the whole idea

36
00:01:37,564 --> 00:01:39,866
of wanting to have your 
own used book store.

37
00:01:39,866 --> 00:01:41,134
>>Yes.

38
00:01:41,134 --> 00:01:42,402
>>What brought you 
to Charlottesville?

39
00:01:42,402 --> 00:01:45,171
Why did you decide to 
open a book store here?

40
00:01:45,171 --> 00:01:49,642
>>I had sort of a book store 
in the house I was living

41
00:01:49,642 --> 00:01:51,878
in Westhampton in Long Island.

42
00:01:51,878 --> 00:01:55,582
And then a guy, a 
friend of a friend,

43
00:01:55,582 --> 00:01:58,051
gave me a picture 
of this building.

44
00:01:58,051 --> 00:02:00,720
The building just 
looked like a bookshop.

45
00:02:00,720 --> 00:02:02,455
Although there was 
a barber shop here

46
00:02:02,455 --> 00:02:05,024
and a private 
detective in the back.

47
00:02:05,024 --> 00:02:09,729
>>And now the store is three 
levels, three different floors.

48
00:02:09,729 --> 00:02:11,865
How many books do you have here?

49
00:02:13,266 --> 00:02:15,802
>>It's certainly a guess, but 
I think an educated guess,

50
00:02:15,802 --> 00:02:17,770
probably 100,000.

51
00:02:17,770 --> 00:02:19,639
>>How do you keep track 
of all of those books?

52
00:02:19,639 --> 00:02:20,607
>>We don't.

53
00:02:20,607 --> 00:02:22,008
>>You don't. 
(Terri laughs)

54
00:02:22,008 --> 00:02:23,409
Alright Sandy, explain that?

55
00:02:23,409 --> 00:02:24,911
(Terri laughs)

56
00:02:24,911 --> 00:02:27,614
>>We're very very well, 
divide it in to sections.

57
00:02:27,614 --> 00:02:28,648
>>Okay.

58
00:02:29,816 --> 00:02:32,685
>>And so if you want 
a book on psychology,

59
00:02:32,685 --> 00:02:37,690
we have a lovely group of 
psychology books in one place,

60
00:02:39,092 --> 00:02:41,761
they're non-alphabetized 
but they're in one section-

61
00:02:41,761 --> 00:02:43,263
>>Right.

62
00:02:43,263 --> 00:02:44,964
>>And that there wouldn't be 
anywhere else you need to go.

63
00:02:44,964 --> 00:02:46,399
>>Okay.

64
00:02:46,399 --> 00:02:48,768
>>We have a wonderful 
hardback section of fiction,

65
00:02:48,768 --> 00:02:51,271
a wonderful paperback 
section of fiction

66
00:02:51,271 --> 00:02:53,706
and those are alphabetized.

67
00:02:53,706 --> 00:02:56,809
As are the westerns, 
as are the mysteries,

68
00:02:56,809 --> 00:03:00,346
and then for instance, in 
this room the kids books,

69
00:03:00,346 --> 00:03:01,614
Virginiana books,

70
00:03:01,614 --> 00:03:04,651
and first editions and 
signed first editions

71
00:03:04,651 --> 00:03:09,622
and erotica and it 
goes floor by floor,

72
00:03:09,622 --> 00:03:11,357
with different sections.

73
00:03:11,357 --> 00:03:13,026
>>So tell us about 
the inspiration

74
00:03:13,026 --> 00:03:14,661
for the name of the bookshop.

75
00:03:14,661 --> 00:03:18,498
>>When I first had even a 
little bit of a bookshop,

76
00:03:18,498 --> 00:03:20,967
was in a bar in Westhampton.

77
00:03:20,967 --> 00:03:25,672
My favorite writer at the 
moment, "God of my Universe",

78
00:03:25,672 --> 00:03:27,540
was James Joyce.

79
00:03:27,540 --> 00:03:30,977
And so I thought Steven 
Daedalus is the main,

80
00:03:30,977 --> 00:03:33,479
the protagonist 
both in the Portrait

81
00:03:33,479 --> 00:03:35,014
of an Artist and Ulysses,

82
00:03:35,014 --> 00:03:37,884
so I thought let me name 
it after Steven Daedalus

83
00:03:37,884 --> 00:03:39,519
in his honor.

84
00:03:39,519 --> 00:03:42,522
Joyce named Stephen Daedalus

85
00:03:42,522 --> 00:03:45,692
because Daedalus in 
Greek mythology was

86
00:03:45,692 --> 00:03:47,727
the great artificer.

87
00:03:48,828 --> 00:03:50,730
And he built the Labyrinth,

88
00:03:50,730 --> 00:03:52,899
which many people 
see as our bookstore.

89
00:03:52,899 --> 00:03:55,235
>>My grandfather was a writer,

90
00:03:55,235 --> 00:03:57,403
and so he used to 
love to come in here

91
00:03:57,403 --> 00:03:58,972
when he was visiting us,

92
00:03:58,972 --> 00:04:02,008
and we actually lost 
him once in the shop.

93
00:04:02,008 --> 00:04:04,744
He's very hard of hearing 
and so he just went

94
00:04:04,744 --> 00:04:08,047
and got lost around the 
twisted passageways in here

95
00:04:08,047 --> 00:04:09,315
and we couldn't find him.

96
00:04:09,315 --> 00:04:10,550
(Eleanor laughs)

97
00:04:10,550 --> 00:04:13,052
But it's funny little 
quirky things like that

98
00:04:13,052 --> 00:04:14,821
that I enjoy about this place,

99
00:04:14,821 --> 00:04:18,157
it's just kind of a 
Charlottesville staple.

100
00:04:18,157 --> 00:04:20,126
>>I'd always had trouble 
with my eyesight.

101
00:04:20,126 --> 00:04:22,829
I had heard that Aldus 
Huxley had written a book

102
00:04:22,829 --> 00:04:24,330
about the Blake Method,

103
00:04:24,330 --> 00:04:27,200
and I'm sort of looking 
around and this fellow

104
00:04:27,200 --> 00:04:31,104
with a ZZ Top beard comes 
right up in my face and says,

105
00:04:31,104 --> 00:04:33,006
"What are you looking for?"

106
00:04:33,006 --> 00:04:34,741
I said wow, that's 
a little strong,

107
00:04:34,741 --> 00:04:37,210
but (laughing) I'm 
looking for this book.

108
00:04:37,210 --> 00:04:39,012
He said, "It's right here."

109
00:04:39,012 --> 00:04:41,080
And he reached over... I don't 
know if you remember this,

110
00:04:41,080 --> 00:04:42,982
it reached over his shoulder,

111
00:04:42,982 --> 00:04:44,951
pulled it out and gave it to me.

112
00:04:44,951 --> 00:04:48,454
>>It's neat, there's books in 
here come in and look at books

113
00:04:48,454 --> 00:04:51,424
that are two or three 
hundred years old.

114
00:04:51,424 --> 00:04:54,060
And I just think it's really 
cool that you can pick

115
00:04:54,060 --> 00:04:55,328
that thing up and look at it

116
00:04:55,328 --> 00:04:57,463
just like somebody did 
when it was brand new

117
00:04:58,464 --> 00:05:00,166
back in the 1600's.

118
00:05:01,334 --> 00:05:04,003
>>I'm the Shelver 
and Weeder here,

119
00:05:04,003 --> 00:05:08,775
yeah, basically putting 
books on and taking them off.

120
00:05:08,775 --> 00:05:12,979
Of course when you're 
putting a lot of books in

121
00:05:12,979 --> 00:05:15,214
it doesn't leave a lot of room.

122
00:05:16,716 --> 00:05:19,052
And so the other half of my job

123
00:05:19,052 --> 00:05:21,120
is going through the shelves,

124
00:05:21,120 --> 00:05:25,692
picking out books that have 
been on there for too long,

125
00:05:25,692 --> 00:05:30,363
and bringing those back down 
for Sandy again to decide

126
00:05:31,764 --> 00:05:35,601
whether we want to keep 
them here after five or ten

127
00:05:35,601 --> 00:05:38,171
or sometimes more 
year(Philip laughing)

128
00:05:38,171 --> 00:05:39,605
>>What do you read?

129
00:05:39,605 --> 00:05:44,310
>>Well, I think when I turned 
60, I thought to myself

130
00:05:44,310 --> 00:05:46,079
I've got enough facts,

131
00:05:46,079 --> 00:05:49,415
but I don't have enough 
wisdom by a long shot,

132
00:05:49,415 --> 00:05:51,284
so I better just read fiction,

133
00:05:52,151 --> 00:05:53,619
that's what I've done.

134
00:05:53,619 --> 00:05:55,822
Well, and then you also had 
this great romantic idea

135
00:05:55,822 --> 00:05:57,090
when you started the store

136
00:05:57,090 --> 00:05:59,392
that you'd be sitting 
around reading all day.

137
00:05:59,392 --> 00:06:01,327
What happened with that?

138
00:06:01,327 --> 00:06:03,896
Sandy, I've never read 
a book in this building.

139
00:06:03,896 --> 00:06:04,831
(Terri laughing)

140
00:06:04,831 --> 00:06:05,998
>>Cause you have the work-

141
00:06:05,998 --> 00:06:08,034
>>Because I'm always 
marking books.

142
00:06:08,034 --> 00:06:10,036
>>And then some of the 
books that come through,

143
00:06:10,036 --> 00:06:12,605
explain the pictures 
on the wall behind you.

144
00:06:12,605 --> 00:06:15,908
>>Oh, the pictures on the 
wall are pictures that came

145
00:06:15,908 --> 00:06:18,578
out of books that were 
marked except for three.

146
00:06:18,578 --> 00:06:20,713
>>So, don't know anybody 
except for three,

147
00:06:20,713 --> 00:06:21,614
you don't know 
anybody on that wall.

148
00:06:21,614 --> 00:06:22,749
>>Not a one

149
00:06:22,749 --> 00:06:24,283
>>They just came with the book.

150
00:06:24,283 --> 00:06:27,854
>>They came with the book and 
we haven't put up all of them

151
00:06:27,854 --> 00:06:30,056
but ones that intrigued us.

152
00:06:31,491 --> 00:06:34,360
And there's one, it looks very 
much like President Wilson,

153
00:06:34,360 --> 00:06:36,262
so that's been fun.

154
00:06:36,262 --> 00:06:38,498
>>So many different people 
have come through this store

155
00:06:38,498 --> 00:06:39,632
over 41 years.

156
00:06:39,632 --> 00:06:41,834
>>That's the best part,

157
00:06:41,834 --> 00:06:45,304
that's why being online 
would just be silly.

158
00:06:45,304 --> 00:06:48,441
I do it 'cause I 
love the books but,

159
00:06:48,441 --> 00:06:52,745
just some enormous number 
of people who come there

160
00:06:52,745 --> 00:06:54,213
would never have a 
chance to meet him.

161
00:06:54,213 --> 00:06:55,148
>>Yeah.

162
00:06:55,148 --> 00:06:56,682
>>And that happens every day.

163
00:06:56,682 --> 00:06:59,018
>>We'll talk about the other 
gentleman who came through.

164
00:06:59,018 --> 00:07:00,953
>>There's a- 
>>Oh, the publisher?

165
00:07:00,953 --> 00:07:01,888
>>Mm-hmm.

166
00:07:01,888 --> 00:07:03,423
>>Yeah, that was a fine moment.

167
00:07:03,423 --> 00:07:06,793
One day I looked up and there 
was a Lawrence Ferlinghetti

168
00:07:06,793 --> 00:07:09,662
who wrote the book of poems.

169
00:07:11,097 --> 00:07:13,633
And I was able to get 
dates in high school,

170
00:07:13,633 --> 00:07:15,201
because I knew that book

171
00:07:15,201 --> 00:07:16,602
and the girls were 
really impressed.

172
00:07:16,602 --> 00:07:18,104
(Terri laughing)

173
00:07:18,104 --> 00:07:20,907
But I admire him enormous so 
he came and I saw his face

174
00:07:20,907 --> 00:07:23,242
and I thought, I know that guy.

175
00:07:23,242 --> 00:07:24,710
And so as he started 
to come in, I said

176
00:07:24,710 --> 00:07:27,613
"Mr. Ferlinghetti, it's 
such an honor to have you."

177
00:07:27,613 --> 00:07:30,249
Here and wonderfully 
enough high point,

178
00:07:30,249 --> 00:07:31,284
he said,

179
00:07:31,284 --> 00:07:34,020
"No, it's such an honor for me

180
00:07:34,020 --> 00:07:36,189
to be in such a famous bookshop.

181
00:07:36,189 --> 00:07:37,857
>>Yeees. 
>>So it was very nice.

182
00:07:37,857 --> 00:07:40,693
>>Yes, okay, so let's 
talk about the importance

183
00:07:40,693 --> 00:07:43,863
of having a physical book 
shop and physical books.

184
00:07:45,798 --> 00:07:48,267
I'm assuming I'm correct

185
00:07:48,267 --> 00:07:50,937
in that you don't really 
like electronic books.

186
00:07:50,937 --> 00:07:55,107
>>No, I'm not sure I even 
have the vaguest idea

187
00:07:55,107 --> 00:07:57,643
what they are and I have 
no wish to explore it.

188
00:07:57,643 --> 00:08:01,481
>>Talk about the 
importance of a real book,

189
00:08:01,481 --> 00:08:03,749
a physical book

190
00:08:03,749 --> 00:08:05,284
>>Well, you can hold them.

191
00:08:05,284 --> 00:08:09,555
It's different than you 
can feel like this book.

192
00:08:09,555 --> 00:08:13,226
For instance, if you can 
get "The Poetical Works of

193
00:08:13,226 --> 00:08:14,760
Thomas Gray",

194
00:08:14,760 --> 00:08:19,599
but you wouldn't have this 
beautiful decorated cover,

195
00:08:21,000 --> 00:08:22,668
which nobody's 
going to do again.

196
00:08:22,668 --> 00:08:23,903
>>Yeah.

197
00:08:23,903 --> 00:08:25,671
>>So you'll never get 
to feel these things

198
00:08:25,671 --> 00:08:27,139
and see these things.

199
00:08:27,139 --> 00:08:28,541
>>Or smell these books.

200
00:08:28,541 --> 00:08:30,443
>>I love the smell of books.

201
00:08:30,443 --> 00:08:34,413
I was looking through 
the paperbacks and

202
00:08:34,413 --> 00:08:36,182
the hardback fiction,

203
00:08:36,182 --> 00:08:37,316
Where did you use to?

204
00:08:38,618 --> 00:08:40,186
It depended on whatever it was,

205
00:08:40,186 --> 00:08:41,988
I was interested in at the time.

206
00:08:41,988 --> 00:08:45,224
So I would become infatuated 
with one particular writer,

207
00:08:45,224 --> 00:08:47,059
and then I would want 
to buy all those books.

208
00:08:47,059 --> 00:08:48,728
And so I couldn't afford them,

209
00:08:48,728 --> 00:08:50,496
but I often could 
afford them here.

210
00:08:50,496 --> 00:08:53,299
You know, sometimes I would 
sit in the corner upstairs

211
00:08:53,299 --> 00:08:56,102
and read books (laughing) 
that I did not buy.

212
00:08:56,102 --> 00:08:57,670
(Thomas laughing)

213
00:08:57,670 --> 00:08:59,939
>>Okay. So you're also famous

214
00:08:59,939 --> 00:09:01,908
because you actually 
started a newspaper,

215
00:09:01,908 --> 00:09:03,442
several years ago, 
talk about that.

216
00:09:03,442 --> 00:09:06,212
>>That's when I...

217
00:09:06,212 --> 00:09:09,582
Very early days when I 
had the enormous energy.

218
00:09:09,582 --> 00:09:11,117
with some friends,

219
00:09:11,117 --> 00:09:13,886
we started a thing called 
the Times Charlottesville

220
00:09:13,886 --> 00:09:17,557
and we type all this 
up on an IBM Selectric.

221
00:09:17,557 --> 00:09:20,326
It was wonderful to 
see these people write

222
00:09:20,326 --> 00:09:22,094
these wonderful stories,

223
00:09:22,094 --> 00:09:24,630
and it lasted two years.

224
00:09:24,630 --> 00:09:26,098
>>Let's talk about the 
other thing you're famous

225
00:09:26,098 --> 00:09:28,601
for in Charlottesville 
is starting

226
00:09:28,601 --> 00:09:30,770
and renovating the 
C & O restaurant.

227
00:09:30,770 --> 00:09:33,306
What was that project 
like in the beginning?

228
00:09:33,306 --> 00:09:35,641
>>I'd been there two yearsú

229
00:09:35,641 --> 00:09:39,345
but I'd been working so 
much building the shelves,

230
00:09:39,345 --> 00:09:40,813
and putting the books up.

231
00:09:40,813 --> 00:09:45,217
I didn't have a chance, 
much of going around

232
00:09:45,217 --> 00:09:47,486
meeting many people, some.

233
00:09:47,486 --> 00:09:50,790
But one of the guys I 
met was Phil Stafford

234
00:09:50,790 --> 00:09:53,926
who was still my best friend

235
00:09:53,926 --> 00:09:55,728
but he came by the 
bookstore one day

236
00:09:55,728 --> 00:09:57,897
and for some 
unknown reason said,

237
00:09:57,897 --> 00:09:59,231
"You wanna have a 
business together,

238
00:09:59,231 --> 00:10:01,167
"I just inherited some money."

239
00:10:01,167 --> 00:10:03,135
So we decided to do that,

240
00:10:03,135 --> 00:10:04,470
we bought the C & O building-

241
00:10:04,470 --> 00:10:05,538
>>Uh-huh.

242
00:10:05,538 --> 00:10:07,473
>>Took us a year to renovate it,

243
00:10:07,473 --> 00:10:10,042
and it was wonderful fun.

244
00:10:10,042 --> 00:10:12,511
>>Yeah, and you were 
saying too, I mean

245
00:10:12,511 --> 00:10:15,881
that people didn't quite know 
what to make of the food.

246
00:10:15,881 --> 00:10:17,783
Like they didn't quite 
know what to make

247
00:10:17,783 --> 00:10:20,653
of a restaurant like that, 
because it was fine dining.

248
00:10:20,653 --> 00:10:21,621
>>Yes, when we opened?

249
00:10:21,621 --> 00:10:22,788
>>Yeah.

250
00:10:22,788 --> 00:10:24,156
>>Not a clue- 
>>Yeah.

251
00:10:24,156 --> 00:10:28,260
>>But the upstairs was 
very serious stunning,

252
00:10:29,362 --> 00:10:32,164
and it was all white, 
the white floor,

253
00:10:32,164 --> 00:10:34,300
no pictures, no music,

254
00:10:34,300 --> 00:10:37,803
and our service I've never 
seen anything close to it.

255
00:10:37,803 --> 00:10:41,207
>>Now, 15 years ago you 
were diagnosed with MS.

256
00:10:41,207 --> 00:10:42,675
>>Right.

257
00:10:42,675 --> 00:10:44,543
>>So how has that affected 
your ability to work

258
00:10:44,543 --> 00:10:46,979
and run the store, if at all?

259
00:10:46,979 --> 00:10:51,951
>>I think up till maybe now, 
it was just another implement

260
00:10:53,119 --> 00:10:55,855
that I had needed to 
have to be able to work.

261
00:10:55,855 --> 00:11:00,259
But it's been getting 
harder now in a sense as

262
00:11:00,259 --> 00:11:03,929
just a hindrance that I have 
to worry about falling out of.

263
00:11:03,929 --> 00:11:05,798
But I still work 
and it's still good

264
00:11:07,333 --> 00:11:10,302
and when you come in and am 
on the desk being very quiet,

265
00:11:10,302 --> 00:11:11,604
it means up close.

266
00:11:11,604 --> 00:11:15,041
(Terri laughing)

267
00:11:15,041 --> 00:11:16,776
>>Okay, so you've done 
this for 41 years.

268
00:11:16,776 --> 00:11:18,244
>>Mm-hmm.

269
00:11:18,244 --> 00:11:20,880
>>Are you just going to do this 
for another 10 or 20 years?

270
00:11:20,880 --> 00:11:22,782
Or are you gonna you 
know, I don't know

271
00:11:22,782 --> 00:11:24,150
open another restaurant or 
something (Terri laughing)

272
00:11:24,150 --> 00:11:25,951
>>No, no, this is it.

273
00:11:27,119 --> 00:11:31,657
My wonderful wife of 34 
years, Donna McAdams,

274
00:11:31,657 --> 00:11:33,492
she's really allowed 
me to do this

275
00:11:33,492 --> 00:11:35,728
because she's been a nurse,

276
00:11:35,728 --> 00:11:38,064
and I never had any insurance 
till we were married.

277
00:11:38,064 --> 00:11:39,598
>>Huh.

278
00:11:39,598 --> 00:11:43,903
>>So she's provided not only a 
paycheck which is twice mine,

279
00:11:45,104 --> 00:11:48,140
but she's provided 
insurance and love.

280
00:11:48,140 --> 00:11:51,043
>>They call him the 
Sage of 4th Street

281
00:11:51,043 --> 00:11:54,113
but what you got to 
remember is 4th Street's

282
00:11:54,113 --> 00:11:55,448
very short street.

283
00:11:56,515 --> 00:11:58,617
>>Sandy is a character,

284
00:11:58,617 --> 00:12:00,186
he's definitely, he's a gem.

285
00:12:00,186 --> 00:12:02,822
>>When you see him 
with the customers,

286
00:12:02,822 --> 00:12:07,827
you realize he cares 
about both books

287
00:12:09,495 --> 00:12:12,865
and the other people 
who care about books,

288
00:12:12,865 --> 00:12:15,601
and he makes 
connections with people.

289
00:12:15,601 --> 00:12:18,204
>>This bookshop is one 
of the treasures of town.

290
00:12:18,204 --> 00:12:19,739
I'm sure Sandy's 
heard that before.

291
00:12:19,739 --> 00:12:23,075
But it's a true resource and 
it's just a wonderful thing,

292
00:12:23,075 --> 00:12:24,543
just not nothing like it.

293
00:12:25,611 --> 00:12:28,047
(Jazz music)