Ayns 'Shiaght Laa' ta shin clashtyn mychione padjeryn ayns aght ny ayns aght elley, as paart jeu ayns arrane. Ta nuy questionyn reesht ayns 'Jamys Jeheiney', agh chammah's Jamys Kinry ve ayn dy chur ad shen, ta Daniel Quayle ayn dy hebbal ansooryn da ny feyshtyn neesht. Ta Phil Gawne ginsh dooin goo va goll er ghra dy chur cooidjagh ben aeg as dooinney aeg, ny yei nagh vel shen son Laa'l Valentine; ta shin clashtyn drane ny arrane beg cheet er y phoneme / q / 'sy Ghaelg; as ta shin clashtyn beggan mychione Snouter Mac Stoyll 'sy lioar liorish yn aa-oe echey, Brian Mac Stoyll. Ta shin foast fo raad marish Jonathan Harker gys Cashtal Dracula ayns 'Claare ny Gael'.

In 'Shiaght Laa' we hear about prayers in one way or another, and some of them in song. There are nine questions again in 'Jamys Jeheiney', but as well as James Harrison being there to pose those, Daniel Quayle is there to offer answers to the questions as well. Phil Gawne tells us the utterance that was said to put together a young woman and a young man, although this isn't for St Valentine's Day; we hear a rhyme or a little song about the phoneme / q / in the Manx Gaelic; and we hear a little about Snouter Stowell in the book by his great-grandson, Brian Stowell. We're still en route with Jonathan Harker to Castle Dracula in 'Claare ny Gael'.