davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Milk. Again.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir-I have been reading with mUcn IN
terest the war you Richmond people are
making against the dairymen OF your city
on account OF the recent raise OF eight
cents per gallon in milk. think Few
words from a producers countrymah-
who has to make the milk" may help
the city man to see things as they are
Did any OF you who are doing all this
talking" ever milk COW In hyume, or
on a cold, frosty Sunday morning, Wnile
the rest of the world were resting from
their labors," OF fixing to so to churcnF
Unless you have had this experience you
are not competent judges OF what milk
Is really worth we country people are.
as a rule poor. and not able 10 be
generous before we are just to ourselves
and families, therefore cannot afford to
work as We have to do, and get nothing
IN return Milk at summer prices pays
the farmer a nice profit, brit much Of this
profit is spent In fixing and providing
food for the winter months for his COWS
and with the very best attention, housing
and feeding, tho flow of milk will de-
crease to at least half of what 1t is in
summer; so milk at this season OF the
year costs US twice as much TO produce.
and II we are to get any profit at all, We
ought to have twice the price Of summer
milk: but we farmers are educated to
take what we can get. and be thankful
for small favors. We have the habit
OF living anyhow, whether we make a
profit on our labor or not. But the city
dairyman can't DO that; he must mako
enough 10 pay rent, taxes, labor accounts.
horse-feed and many other expenses that
call Tor cash. and we country dairSymen
think they are very liberal TO give us
five cents. while they take only three
cents Of this last raise in the price per
gallon.
Kou paxr-with protest no doubt. stu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Treatment Of Pneumonia.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
Sri had read the article iu tie
New York Herald OF yesterday. which
you quoted this morning IN your editorial
on pneumonia, and the experience of Dr.
Albert Robin. Of tho Academy OF Medicine
in Paris. reminded one forcl0iy Of tho
treatment given pneumonia. with success.
by a late physician OF Richmond. who
was heard 10 Say. 4 never lost case
% pneumonia II 1 WAS called IN tim.
I tripped up the disease at once. By bleed
ing. blister. and q dose OF calomcl, speedily
reducing congestion
I knew a case that he took in charge
al r. II. OF one day. 70 violent and
apparently hopeless. that by noon Of tho
rext day arrangements were being made
for the shrouding OF the nearly dead pa-
tiont. when the crisis passed, and no IS
living now in excellent health
Or. Robin. Of Paris. says: III tn
patient has a vigorous constitution" There
was no vigorous constitution" in this
case. but that of delicate youth. 50 we
see there is no need OF holding back tho
heroic treatment in the absence OF a
vigorous constitution"
This physician had had tho benefit ~
tuition and graduation under the re-
nowned Or. Valentine Mott. Of New York.
who established the first clinic in the
United States.
I aIlude to Dr. Henry Augustus Tatum
0he father OF Randolph and Lucien
Tatum), whose useful life was sacrificed
70 the Southern cause. dying In harness
while surgeon in charge OF the officers
hospital. named the Clopton Hospital. on
Franklin Street near Third in which
so many Of the bellies OF those strenuous
days were volunteer nurses TO the
wounded. AUTHENTIC.
December 6. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

II He RAILROADS raised the wares OF en-
poyes 10 per cent. on accoun; OF the pre-
yailing prosperity. and now announce that
per cent 10 pay for the prosperity. Who Is n
that always gets hit and right in the same old
place 2-Nashington Herald
Russian paper declares that the United
states must eitheE fight Japan or back down.
and we need only one guess as 70 what Russia
viii do the next time she hnds herself IN that
position--W ashington Post.
Il IS said Anthony Comstock will spend the
winter IN Washington. Keep him away from
the House Of Representative Il would never
% 20 permit him 10 see the Cherokee strip
Houston Post
The American peanut crop being worth $40 on %
o." II will cost so .0O0. 900 to parch IT, So
90 900 to pay tho legislators who eat a. and
8 oooOm more to sweep up the hulls.-Char-
lesion e. c. News and Courier.
stn, it s. trifle early 20 begin wondering
what we VIII have 90 kick about when the
trusts are AL busted Washington Post.
There eEo more breadwinners among the Urls
tnan there are breadmakers these dsys.-Jew-
ell (kan-) Republican.
chemist declares that "au the constituent.
q l5o-pound man are contained in l. 200 egrs .
But when a lOopOund man Is broke II dcesu' Z
make as much trouble IS II no were J. 200 eggs.
Baltimore Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-I beg 10 say that the FREQUENT
disastrous railroad wrecks. IN which fire
80 often plays a horrible part. should
arouse public sentiment 20 the necessity
q requiring railroads 20 equip every
passenger train with q frc-extlnguisher
with all other appliances necessary FOR
the release Of passengers caught under
q wreck. IT iE incredlL'~ % think OF
train loaded down with precious human
freight starting on trip and liable
To be wrecked, without having made the
least provision for such an emergency.
And should IL be wrecked, while "a small
quantity Of water. with suitable appli-
ances. would cXungulsh the fire when
FIRST started that small quantity not
being available. the consequence is that
the unfortunate passengers who are
pinned down by the debris OF the wreck
are roasted alive. Precious lives sacri-
feed FOR the want OF little water. Hith
suitable appliancesl u Is a horrible
spectacle to contemplate: human beings
pinned down in the wreck. with the de-
vouring flames eagerly eating their way
to them. while the passengers who have
escaped unhurt are ready and eager TO
render them assistance, but are pre-
vented from doing 50 FOR want OF suit
able appliances. II may be said that
the eXtinguisher. being liable TO be in
vOlved in the wreck, would render the
scheme impractcable. Not at all When
It comes to . accidents. nothing is i'm
mune. and. making allowance for all
possible contingencies. an exunguisher,
with suitable appliances, on every pas
scnger train, would inevitably greatly
minimize the number OF cases in which
human beings are roasted alive. and
would, at the same time, save much val
liable property from destruction by IRE.
The fact IS, the first passenger train that
ever started on a trip should have had
as a part OF its makeup a fire-extin-
gusher, and every subsequent train
should have been similarly equipped.
VIM. II. Il.
30l9 Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
The Unwilling Of the Poe Monu-
ment.
Editor OF The Times-Disnatch

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch.
Eir,-Not only his own counfrv,,,-
but many foreigner who treasilrrs l,f-
Poe volume. will welcome tho ruovor,e,,r
70 erect a monument 10 Edgar Allan
roe Though Boston gave birth 70 Anne
lca greatest literary genius yet Virginia
claims him as her own. and II S. emil
henuy Citing that the monument Should
grace her capital city. All honor To-
ascribed 20 those who have taken fhe
Initiative and iabored IA behalf OF u.is
worthy enterprise
The writer has not AS vet soor g., ,,.c
press any statement a. 20 when tie nee
essary funds are to be raised. or as 10
now soon the work on the monument f4
70 be executed. II may not, therefore. 1a
out OF place here % urge haste I'm no
matter. and 10 EuRRe-t-for the reason
stated bcloW-that ali the plans De- f-Iis-
consummated. ~ possible. within tho u.Rt
Two years. There g. "A certain fitness
about things done on Anniversary ocra-
sious. The one-hundrcdth anniversary ~
General Lees birth falls on January la.
1877, when Virginia and perhaps tie enc
tire South. viii unite in d grand csIehrt-
ton 10 honor tic memory ~ fallen
leader Il would seem that hardly a
moro fitting time could D. chosen Tor
the unwilling 81 tho Poe monument than
January -. 1913. tho day that ssiu marx
the centenary Of Poe's birth u BE- likely
tiset that year viii DO a GROWING "cele-
bration year among some 90 tAo leading
nations Of the world Great men" 70
has been said. come in ciusters'-a truth
that seems fully verified in flo case OF
that Annus Mirabiis. lsa. for 20 gave
20 tho world Teunyson. Gladstone. Oar
win. Oliver Wendell Holmes Chopin. Men
delssohn and Edgar Allan Poe.
II may confidently lie expected that In
1919 England. France and Germany viii
celebrate the oue-hundredth Anniversary
81 tho birth ~ their distinguished mon,
America should likewise honor isers. VIII
not the Poe Memorial Association accept
the suggestion that tho veil b. lifted
from the Pos monument on January -
1893 r. ~. IUDNALL-
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Rhymes tor 90 Day
My Extraordinary Meeting With
the Polished Pole.

MET a wooden fellow.
4 blockhead Of soul;
= lie said: Come paint me yellow
I'm a Pole"
said: THE way you guzzle
That dinner on your knees,
d say that. as a puzzle,
You're Chinese"
He said Just fried potatoes
To toy wAh on the bench:
1 cooked them at the matters
Aren't they French
I said. Excuse my hurriage-
I haven't such muchl
But whlN my bottled courage
1t is Dutch"
He said: ITO whiT2 A pity
can't: my nose is weak.
But don't you think it's pretty
Ii is Creek
I said: ''TTm-seo that meddcr?
I've tramped # tin I'm sore.
To and as I'm deader,
It's a Moor"
lie said: Il feel achievements
To ask YOU this. indeed:
l note your striking movements
Are they Swede?"
I said You have a habit
O. manner ] would FqueiCh.
But-cheese it, Watch that rabbit!
Amt Il Welsh? o"
lie said. About that bottle
You mentloned--I would notch
Ny mark about fits throttle.
Is IL Scotchr'
I said. You'll have to trust
whole lot To hope. my bloke
Why. bless YOU. that was just a
British joke"
He said. "Wel. die o. lushin
You tight ouct Scoot for hons.
For my part III be Russian
ON my Rome" il. s Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
TO YOU WHO
SUFFER FROM
MALAR Ia
Read What Another Has TO say For
ELIXIR BABEK

WASHINGTON. D. c. May 10. 1900
II is with pleasure that I speak of the
benefit l received from the use OF "Ba-
bek" After three years Of constant
treatment with the best known remedies
for malaria, I was induced to try "Ba-
bek'; by first taking a dose OF calomel
the effect upon the disease was most
marked after using the first bottle: tho
second. however. brought permanent ana
lasting relief. Four years have passed
and have not had a return OF the syrnp-
toms. am able to report equally as GOOD
results IN the case OF two members OF
my family.
THOMAS J. JONES. Ping. ID &
Accept no substitute. but insist on the
genuine. Il has no equal
Eox sale BIZ al druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

A citizen OF Richmond CHANGED to meet
in his travels recently the president Of
the Southern Baptist Convention. and, inn
mediately after the Introduction. hc was
asked what Richmond was doing towards
providing an auditorium for 1877. Il can
not imagine said he. THAT progress
sive city Ike Richmond will fail 20 make
suitable provision for the several great
conventions 10 be held there next year.
But hope she Will act very soon. for
we must know definitely IN January: 9TH
erwise arrangements must be made To
hold the southern Baptist Convention
elsewhere"
That is the situation. Richmond must
act. and that right early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Our Assessment system.


-'
i'u"o d" 'N''''-' ''''' '''
o'''''' WHO" SHOWS '''e s'-'''''' '' .''0
assessment s'S'e'" 'N 'i''' ''
N'l''p''' "''S'S "' '''S' ''''' ''''''s
arc a' an o. 60 i'i
"hhe ln ihe ADJOINING county oi ii"'laN'
N''e'7 oo''''''i'''S are any '"'
''e '''i'se ~ F0'
IN loYo county "','''''''S 10 'ie aSs'7
mont DOCKS "oFS'S arc "'''" 81 '"e''
Whle ~ hen'l'o '''S are Wort" s'i eAeo-
me writer Also cites 'ie case 'l q tract
vi la''o j" il''Sy NAM" county VIM, mas
JOY many years "'e" 'S' @' s4i pe'
acre '"' D" '"e ine'"''"e mas Oeen
'"'ee Solo once i'' 81 per acre anu
"Na'n lot - peg acre. anu 'e'''uS ''o
owner mas o''l'n'u '' So" al 30 per azure
i' was '''"''N i'' ''' l'-'0''
some ''''e ago '"'' " FARMER J" 0'''S'e'-
l'i' county "''-' '''''" "sp'''s' ''e
9'u'''e'" Runway '''ni'"E 10Y COZ"
"''''' -' " '' '''' ''a'N l'7
s"ore ''-i Tho ''" was worth So Ine
case was sA'"''''eo '' "ioltfauoh' ana
'F reference '' ''' DOCKS 'i 'ne conn
missioner ~ revenue "a was ascertain ID
that ODE, cow iu h,r lifetime was as
sesse4 at Slt IT makes % difference who
CORES the oN
The rule laia down ay the Constitution
Is plain ana un'qaivocaL The rule is that
ill assessments Of real estate and tangi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Thanks to MIR. Umlsuf.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please extend the heartfelt thanks
Of the w. Q. T. US TO Mr.. Umlsuf FOR
his untiring efforts in having the bill
passed for the early closing Of tho bars.
etc. May he live long TO enjoy pros
perty and peace in tho good that will
result from it He has the most grateful
wishes Of all w. G. T. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

~ star correspondent o. Tile Times
Dispatch recently visited the city o. Cin-
cinnau GO Investigate the doubie-.,ire.
ooublc-tro!ley system Of electric rsuway.
about which 80 much has been said in
Richmond In connection with eiectroigsls.
He conferred with Use city Engineer.
SIC city electrician and other city officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
CASH PAID FOR

CONFEDERATE BILLS. OLD Books
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. ENoRAVTNcs
COIN AND STAMP COLLECTIONS
DESCRIBE WHAT YOU HAVE; VIII
49, - OK COUNTRY. LIBRA
HAN'" P. Q. BOX e1s, RICHMOND, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Seeking 60 force visit upon his ex-
wife Count BOni was soundly trounced
by a porter. Those French pOrters seem
10 have absolutely no pride as 10 whom
they mix IL up with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

The dismissal of the negro troops and
the somewhat misplaced rebuke 20 San
Francisco have not increased the Presi-
dents popularity in certain districts.
Who is picking up these votes that the
impetuOus one is dropping? Leslie Shaw,
please wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Of Food is - busily addressing itself
TO the question, What is whiskey? Nat
urally enough the commission. on being
assigned to tho job. made a Decline for
Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
5obby's Dream.

''What wa that terrific noise upstairs early
this morniug2' inquired Bobhys father. as
the boy appeared At the hr~akfas, table
We'll explained Bobby 81 dremp' I was a
duck ana when 7 woke up I hal swun or
tle bed"-Woman's Home Companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Couldn't Can Him.

what aid Jones do when MS dog sttacker
your Nothing " why. didn't he call hin
or T' NO. lie explained afterward that n
was new dog and that ha had forgotten ia
name. Cleveland Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Senator Bailey has found IT necessary
to go home TO face his detractors. His
colleagues, Messrs. Depew and Plat on
the contrary would have to go home to
escape theirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Having given that lake TO Princeton,
Mr.. Carnegie Why not keep up the goo 3
work by giving a pond 10 Congress- An
opportunity for a little paddle now and
then would De highly appreciated by the
lame ducks there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
GUESSING

What do you think VIC ought TO do with
The railroads. asked the nervous patriot. Il
hadn't thought about that" answered Farmer
Corntossel- I've been too busy gUesHin' what
the railroads arc goin' 70 do with us."-Wash-
ington Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
MERELY JOKING,


Clara. ''sae puts lots - feeling into her
singing doesn't she's Tordf. Yes. but o.
must DO awful o. feel that Prom the
Smart set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Religion has as much TO do with
the rnendinq Of shoes as with the
budget and the army estimates.-
Macauisy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Not Small Enough Tor That.

Jack. Miss Sweet has an awfllv small
waist. hasn't sheT' Dick. "Oh. 7 don't know
] couldn't set my arm around i."-Dctroit
Free Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
a eItter Truth Id In.

Bragg declares that his cook is one 81 the
best iu tho country Hun snorted Suhbubs,
that's not saying much. Whenever a really
good cook gets into the country she chases
back 90 the city the first chance she gets ''-
Catholio Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

In Bulgaria one person in every 1000
Is centenaTian. The chap who doesn't
hit his four score and ten over there is
considered an out-and-out vulgaTian Bull
garian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

The result asig4t have been more salts
factory. by the way. II tho president
had thought to have faithful Loeb
massage that message.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Walter Welman and Lieutenant Peary.
as We understand II, are in disagree
ment as 70 the best method of not reach
ing the Pole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

King Edwards opinion Of America viii
doubtless not be improved by the It'd
ings that We have indicted his good
friend Hartman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Poland has taken little interest in tho
| matter Of Arctic exploration though she
! seems fitted to make success OF It.
Poles TO the Pole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

a London scientist figures that in DO O0O
years the North Pole will have shifted
down into Indiana. Patience. Mr. Peary:
patience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

George p. Cortelyou may do well in a
paying position. but he never impressed
Us as much OF a teller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

The threatened war with Japan IS not
coming or after all; but probably Mr..
Roosevelt needn't feel that II was his
/ fault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

General January. meanwhile. IS getting
/ his deserted water-Wagon In shape for
/ the annual rush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

A trust derives its name from tho fact
that nearly everybody distrusts IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

The result of the November elections.
| 81 is alleged. has noticeaoiy increased the
| consumption OF lemonade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Doesn't ~ all come down TO this: Which
one OF the great powers can ind time to
drop around and thrash Japan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

A consolidation OF the local milk deal
ers ought AT least 20 stimulate the out
/ put Of condensed milk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Chr 9imSv Bgpatrh

DALT-wEEKLx-SJNDAH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Christmas is as Christmas does.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

:. n. NEWMAN
Gordonsviile. Va. Dec. &. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Senator Bailey has found It necessary
to go home TO face his detrsctors. His
colleagues Messrs. Depew and Plat, on
the contrary would have to go houls To
escape theirs.
In Bulgaria one person in every 100
Is a centenarian. The chap who doesn't
hit his four score and ten over there is
considered an out-and-oUt vulgaTian Bull
garian.
The result usg1t have been more salts
factory. by the way II tho president
had thought to have faithful Loeb
massage that message.
King Edwards opinion Of America viii
doubtless not be improved by the It'd
inss that We have indicted his good
friend Hartman.
Poland has taken little interest in tho
matter Of Arctic exploration. though she
seems fitted to make "A success OF It.
Poles TO the Pole.
Walter welman and Lieutenant Peary.
as We understand 1t, are in disagree
ment as 10 the best method of not reach
ing the Pole
a London scientist figures that in soo.O0)
years the North Pole will have shifted
down into Indiana. Patience. Mr.. Peary;
patiencel
The threatened war with Japan IS not
coming or. after all; but probably Mr..
Roosevelt needn't feel that Il was his
fault
A consolidation OF the local milk deal
ers ought AT least 20 stimulate the out
Put Of condensed milk.
--
Doesn't ~ all come down TO this: Which
one OF tho great powers can ind time to
drop around and thrash Japan2
The result of the November elections
~ is alleged, has noticeaoly increased the
consumption OF lemonade.
General January. meanwhile, IS getting
his deserted water-Wagon In shape for
the annual rush.
George r. CorteIyou may do well in a
paying position, but he never impressed
Us as much OF a teller.
A trust derives its name from tho fact
that nearly everybody distrusts IL.
--
Christmas is as Christmas does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Fire Extinguishers for Trains.

Snowdcn. Va.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

nation. AS to that, | can count upon
enough followers to make it worth
my while to sail away southward, and
stop there until this trouble is over"
VIII tell you that my idea is to
communicate promptly with the au-
thorlties in New Orleans, Offering
them, for the city's defense, our ser.
vices. which the English appear to
value so highly. The price | shall de-
ruand is the granting to us of pardon
for all past offenses, or supposed Of
! lenses. To such of my officers and
men who may suffer materially, will
promise all the help my private purse
can give. What say you to this?"
He glanced around the circle. his
eyes resting on Catalon and Domi-
nique You.
Il say, my captain, that is all very
much to my taste" replied the latter.
and Catalon added as emphatically
Mine as Well"
"And you. Beluche; what say your"
Beluche replied slowly, 81 say, with
out reserve, that | am with you in
everything that is for America as
against England, and | know that my
men will be with me-"
AYE" added Catalon, I'VE can all
fight with a better stomach for Gov
ernor Claiborne than for King
George"
"And what II Governor Claiborne
refuse us the opportunity OF fighting
for him?"
The question was from Pierre, who
had left his chair, and was knocking
the ashes from his pipe into the fire.
place
'He cannot AFFORD to refuse u.s." de-
clared Beluche, with unusual ANNA
ton, before Jean could speak. And
"Not he!" exclaimed Catalon and
Dominique.You. speaking as with
single voice.
This, then, is our course" said La
fitte. as If Pierre's question had been
fitly answered. "and which, for the
present must be kept strictly to our
selves, as our men need not be told
for several days to come Meanwhile,
in the morning, will answer Lock.
yer and McWilliams, as find It best
to do, And Catalon, remember, you
and Dominique see 10 il that the men