davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there Is at dreaded disease that science
has been able to In all Its stages and that 1s
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being o constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternay acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing work. The proprietors have
so much faith in It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
New Works Great Ocean Trade.

New York is the second great sea-
port of the world. In 1903 over 49,
100000 tons of imports and 100000
tons of exports were cleared through
New York harbor. London is the
greatest seaport, exceeding New York
in imports, though not by exports.
Antwerp and Hamburg are third and
fourth, respectively.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
CHASTITY Foreign Pun.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
noted American clubwoman, has been
received abroad by royalty, and some
of the foreign papers have the te-
merity to declare that she has
proyerbial right to look at king.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

they get out OF Or
der it causes back
ache, h e a d a c h e S,
dizziness, ! a n 6 u o r
and distressing urin.
airy troubles. Keep
the kidneys well
and all these suf-
ferings will be
saved you. Mrs.
S. A. Moore, pro-
prietor of a res.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

II a man would know himself thor
oughly he hasn't much time to waste
in trying to sEd out things about his
neighbor.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

Origin Of Eneland's National rebt.
Englands national debt originated
in the reign of William Ill, whose
first loan was obtained in 1894.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
White Diamond Found.

A white diamond, weighing 149M
karats, has been found by digger
at Karreepan, near Kimberley, who
sold it for $14,465.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
A Harmless Laxative.

II you must take laxative, take a harm
less one. Lax-Fos does not grippe, therefore
does not irritate Irritation is what does
the harm. Price so cents.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
You DON'T Have to Wait.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not one
grippe in a full bottle. Sold on the money
back plan everywhere. Price 80 cents.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce
the brightest and fastest colors with less
work and no muss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinp softes the gums Iedttces In
nanmaJion allays pain. cures wind co1c 2ac bottle
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

Those men who ride on the water
wagon get some awful Jolts.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

Evangelists Torrey and Alexander
are under engagement to conduct
meetings next winter in the follow
ing cities: Nashville, Omaha, Winni.
peg, Buffalo, Pittsburg and Montreal.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

The most important events in the
average mans career are his birth
and death.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

There was q time when the obese
woman was the light OF other days.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

Hurt, Bruise or Sprain
st. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

People with real troubles never ao-
yertise them.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

About two-thirds of mans friends
are enemies in disguise.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

There is an altar society in Brook
Ign composed CT eight policemen. The
members contribute certain amount
every month which pays for lights and
flowers on an altar of perpetual adora-
ton.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12

PROSTATE in prayer.
Hear We not the cry of the people?
They go to bring stones with which
to kill thee. Flee for your lives"
And Moses arose and calmly faced
the onrushing mob, which by this time
had turned and was bearing upon
them with their hands uplifted, in
which could be seen the great, jagged
rocks they had seized. On, on, they
came, but still Moses stood and calm
ly waited None had noticed that the
cloudy pillar, still glowing brightly in
the gray of the early morning, had
moved from its accustomed place and
was bearing down upon them. Still
the Infatuated people came on, filling
the air with their mad cries. And still
the cloud moved on, and just as the
mob came near enough to hurl their
rocks and were just upon the point
of doing so, the cloud enveloped Moses
and the rest, and flash of light sped
from it and felled to the ground the
ten spies, who were In the fore front
of the onrushing people. In terror
| the rest fell back and the arms that
held the missiles dropped weak and
helpless to their sides, and then swift
| ly and quietly they departed to their
tents, while Moses went into the taber-
nacle, where God spoke his Judgment
against the people for their sin, de-
claring that they should wander in
| the wilderness 40 years and that none
who had murmured against the Lord
should ever enter the promised land
save Caleb and Joshua.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Souvenir Pillow Tops

| T HAS only been a short while since
girls everywhere were making ril-
low tops OF mems handkerchiefs-
the finest and firmest of linen in quality
and begging autographs for them.
Each person who wrote his or her name
upon the handkerchief was asked his
favorite color. and the penclled name
was carefully worked In outline stitch.
with silk OF that color.
Sometimes a musician would Hdd Il
bar of music; or an artist would sketch
a palette-OnIy the simplest or designs
possible, OF course.
That fad or fancy. call n what yeu
VIII. has gone out. the newer souvenir
pillows taking the form OF collections of
leather postals. each signed by a differ
ent person. or OF verits BILE patchwork
affairs. each patch characteristic of
the person from whom it came. and
made. probably. upon a foundation bit
OF muslin. which is shaped TO tt into
q general design.
Where a color scheme is followed the
girl who is collecting often furnishes
the materials. letting each girl work
out her square. or diamend-Wha teveI-
the shape may be-in her eWn way, eIisl
combining them all. with some o06
pretty stitch, into the ordinary sqqats
coyer,
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Lingerie Styles in Skirts

Lingerie skirts, discovered last sum
mer to be 50 successful an addition 10
an outfit where economy must be con-
side-ed al every point. are beng taken
up by ten women this spring TO one who
achieved them last year
Tney are nothing more than separate
skirts. made OF handkerchief linen or
batiste-the two favOrite materials for
lingerie blOuses-the seams put tOgelhe-
by heading. Perhaps few tuck. are
set in By way of trimming. or perhap ps
BIT of Nalencien-es lace is inserted
When lace Is used, Il IS always OF a
staple. incOnspicuOus design. so tnat n
viii go with each and every one OF the
bloUses which grace lis owners ward
robe.
With skirt Ike this. each blouse
becomes. In turn, part OF a little sum
nler dress, instead of the radically sepa =
rate affair II is when worn with auv
Other sort OF skirt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Linen Workbaes

A few years ago a workbsg made Of
any other material than silk would have
been looked at half contemptuousIy.
For the last couple of years linen
ones have crepc into favor- until now
some Of the prettiest Of tlse.a all are OF
linen, left plain or embroidered in any
OF the popular styles. One girl. who is
always doing fancy work, and who al
ways manages TO have pickup work
ready. has four or five Bags, made to
match her morning shirt waist suits.
Some of the bags. made OF washa Ole
stuffs, are made TO come apart. 81 that
they may he kept alHsvs exouisiteIy
clean and fresh.
An occasional bag is made without the
beading which usually finishes of the
ribbon-run casing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

peal 20 YOU to respond. but his mouth
WAS set and Hrm. and lines which once
INTO burrows or care and coldness-
As he sat there dreaming his life
over ne wondered who was ever de-
MED sympathy as he.
A rap came on the door. and he adj
mitted his bookHeeper. "A woman She
looked frightened. and there were
traces of tears in her eyes
He asked her TO be seated Any one
this woman. whom he more than ad-
mired.
Il have come" she said. TO ask
what you are going 10 do with me.
There IS money missing from the safe
There Is no way 10 prove my innO-
cence. for I believe 1 alone have the
combination. and ] am too poor TO re-
turn the money OF course. you can
not know or understand that I would
not steaI'-and the woman wept bit
terly.
Why do You say I cannot under
stand?" he asked.
4 do not know" she said. I only
felt you would not-no one ever does,
We are born in one sphere and forced
to live in another. where il is all mis-
trust and bitterness"
II do know: I do understand he
The woman looked at him through
ncr tears ard saw two great eyes Of
kiadness. vet she dared not believe.
You really do not think I took the
money!? she asked.
And II I didn't would you care
other than for the disSrace?"
Yes. oh yes, 1 should want you to
think re honest. because I know now
you hate dishonesty"
Then do believe in your innocence
There are none who can so sympa-
tnize as those who have suffered. and
/ only hope you may never suffer as
I have"
But you. sir. are rich" she said
Yes. IN money. but as for friends
I have none"
How she wished 20 tell him how she
admired and loved him, But she was
woman. and only a boOkkeeper, so
she thanked him for his trust IN her,
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Zhe [Ir5/ 0OYerZ1S
Us OF N1LI1e

~ ~ 1911
IL but few people prophesied
" that the exaggerated tilt (Which
n was so startling an innovation
year ago. would H. out of
fashion n a little while. and that the
little hats would 40 with IT,
A few who dared oppose that theory
have proved triumphant. HttIe hats have
lasted all winter. and some Of the most
stunning Of those for spring are timer
than ever. with the tilt more p-o-
nounced. and the bandeau. whica u.ayes
il possible. elevated into = position 5f
great Importance.
II Is not only upon the sn1n hats.
however. that bandeaUs are Important.
Those new big hsts-reCula- picI IRE
types which are next in favor 10 little
hats. have just as great nee; q u,
either Tor ghe back or Tor ;he newest
&c ali Tits. that at the ;efy side. ,yhich
X 50 fascinating and. unlike the first
form OF The INT from the back, univer-
sally becoming
French sailors have made ayTt- a stir
IN the millinery world this spring and
vac he caiyX Of rose is - the fiower
ITSELF the bandeau is to the sailor. Mar
row w-brimmed. ra ther high crowned very
trimming heaped directly upon The ban
deau at the back.
The treatment most often followed -
that Of ribbon. twisted and turned.
knotted and iooped IN a thousand ways.
from the simplest OF all. broad e
fect've bow. irrestistib,y reminiscent ~
a sash With Ioops smartly pulled out
10 the sides and ends dangling. 10 curl
Gus treatments OF velvet ribbon. laid in
long loops. perh lps with hand OF the
ribbon drawn across. knOt;in-. in a way
all the bows a. once
The use OF velvet ribbon however. is
very MUCH the eXCepfiOn-the ruiz, Being
Jhe SOfteSt. most Chi0Ony OF silk ribbons
loulsine. and messaiiDe leading at a
great pace.
Among French sailors has come o1.
the ou2lnteSt, most utterly English lit
tie hat imaginable. Of simple hlacl,
around the crown. with = bandez u. upon
Which roses are massed SO that tnev
seer 10 drooD against the hai- Of thor
OWL accord
Cnou some very elaborate hats ,'-a-st
all tie trimming is masSsl direct at
the back. under the brim. upon that ban
deau. Perhaps four or five nlumes-
those new wiliowy plugnes or IL. more
usual k.nd-stand out. each at a differ
on angle. vet merging somehow. into a
general effect of soft fsathe-y AuT As
probably. an aigrette fings its delicate
airy beauty out from the back n any
NAtN VI ~ AtAaA boUuldL 4H8leS-lOl4OWlHE =
IT, lire Of that iIl-impOrtant IL. d-nop-
ing tas only Paradise plume -an
droODl- or. perhaps striking darinclv
on UpOn neW-thoush I,elt-tff;,i-It--eS
Ferhs DS moss roses. which sprang in
- POPULARITY al sinCie bnGnI y.ith
bits Of green foliage tucked into tbr
-losel. punched cluster. are used an
oernaIS. maline is IOoped On oT =
IN y" case OF a stunning mourning h..t.
ncr- % heavy mesh Is t3clt-.i ,.r,d
sD.cad out Ike draperV
= IN each and every one of them
ths DanCeau Is important
.--1ndeaus come wired ard ready To
81 IN place. Some OF them even have
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Pins TO Match Gowns

APPLY we ave fa- removed
from the century when ones
allowance was paid in pins
now we have them in such millions
that they are never appreciated save
when one is not t. be found a some
crucial moment
As IN everything else. tho pinmaEer
is always on the outlook for novelties
We have pins big and pins little. pins
coarse and pins fine pins imported and
domestic, pins in rolls and books aud
pyramids. but the acme OF up-to-dat,-
ness is touched IN the latest things in
the pin line-those that match the cos
tune.
If one wishes - wear biue gown or
pink and yellow, pins may be bought
of just that special tin5, No longer will
a white-headed pin pasBiRs cut from a
eeiered gown reveal the sad fact that
we have neglected that prudent stitch
in time
These coiered pins eease IN cubes
each side containing different size
They are one of the novelties of the
season that have the merit of real use
fUlness
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
A Crocheted Kimono

The latest version of the kimono is
one that is crOcheJed in a pattern that
makes a tightly crOcheted yoke. With
the body Of the kimono prettily fulled
on in shell stitch
As with kimOnOS or silk or cotton or
wool. bands Of d contrasting color nnish
fronts and cuffs
OF course. only the short kimonos are
crochcted. but they are very pretty
made OF white. with the bands of a
pale shade Of pink or blue or lavender
The weight and warmth OF the kimono
can be controlled by the kind of wool
used IN making, although. as with
everything that is crocheted. there is
one weight more popular than any
other.
II the work is done evenly and the
stitches set fairly close the kimoao
should do up we'll
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
The Care OF Pets in Spring

IT HESE languO-ous spring days are
as h2-d upon pets as Jhey are
upon humans. ana especially
hard upon the little featha-ed
sougsters Kept in the narrow confines
Of Silded prison. often Jney Degin
20 droop. the song dying away 10 a
dolorous peep.
Give the bird plenty OF green food.
sticking fresh lettuce leaf in between
the bars of his cage. remembering 20
take il away, though. when IL becomes
limp and stale.
\ drop or two OF iron any druggist
can tell you the right strength 10 usel
put into his drinking water acts as a
splendid tonic 4 small nail dropDed
into the drinking cup and allowed 10
rust there is another way OF supplying
the needed tonic
biz of apple stuck between the Dars
has been Known 10 stimulate a poor
appetite. but with apples. as with let
tuce, take the piece away when II ne
gins To turn brown.
Keep his cage clean and the seeds
which constitute his principal food. as
free from dust as YOU can. Keep all
In cool. rather than a warm, room.
but free from the merest suspicion OF
a draft. and your bird should keen in
splendid condition.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
From a Window Pane

"One OF our parlor windows was
cracked last winter in one Of the cold
spells-we've the long wide windows
with a single pane filling each of the two
sashes. writes a woman who likes to
pass her clever Ideas on to others
When the new glass was put in. I
got The glazier TO cut the cracked
sheet Into pieces eight and a half inches
by ton-the size many DfsDtogTapn
mats come In. These ! used for paSse-
partoutin8. and found had saved quite
"a little. for The glass l. tne ccstliest
part OF the work.
II wes particularly proGnd o. myself
because the glass. while 4 good quality
clear. and splendid was absolutely use
less for anything until | invented this
use
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

bitterness crowded his soul He
had locked the door Of mis- private
Office and denied himself 10 every one
all fcOrnins. just as years before he had
shut the world and its people from his
hee.t
When but d child he had been branded
a. a bad hoy. and other children
were forbidden 10 play with him He
had grown up asking himself why no
one loved him. That he Was bad he
had learned as a parrot would. but the
roe meaning was too vague to be un-
dG~tood by his childish mind
NJ school no one had understood him.
O= =. when he was disobedient, a plan
y; been conceived TO punish his favor
tie teacher. He WAS so grieved that he
ran away for fear he might again cause
40 ole came and asked why he did So
h., was expelled.
That TO starve. 10 die. was better than
10 live without sympathy had been his
carly conclusion. for truly was he be-
ing eaten I'D with = Gnawing hunger
for sympathy anc comPnnio1ship.
Once. when he WAS y young busircss
man, successful, indeed because he gave
hls llfe-his whole enerSS-to work. some
ore started y report that he was dis
honest in deal
he cried out against the injustice Of
world which would not see. He WAS
tried. and the judge, who. no doubt,
meant TO be honest, decided against
him. because circumstances were not
in mis- favor.
Not one came 10 sRy II know / be-
lieVe you are honest No wonder like
haunted thing which would fly TO
shelter from the eyes OF the world, he
ivod alone Ia his grief OF being mis-
understood.
Years after. whom It was found thut
ne was honest. that hc hsd been falsely
accused. no one camc 10 rejoice with
h1m-and he cared hut little. but real
lied anew how little the world cared
20 be just.
His eyes were kind and seemed to ep-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Brier-Stitching Upon BIouses

Brier-stitching has come back into
fashion for use upon lingerie blouses.
and even upon those of the soft, supple
silks. which are somewhat of the charac-
ter of lingerie blcuses
1t must be sparingly used however
for there are only few types OF
blouses upon which II looks just right.
Where il does nit, il Is the prst (iest,
@sss feminine touch imaginab.s.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

and secure the wrapping with a few
stitches Then sew II 20 the hat. and
YOU ara ready 70 begin trimming IL.
Whatever trimming the rest Of the hat
is 10 have may be put on before the
bandeau Is applied. rather more success
fully. too.
II you intend TO trim with maline.
crush * 10 get that first stiffness out
OF Il, then loop IL IN coun less soft 1T
tie loops all over the bandeau- Pleat-
ing Is harder 10 adjust. for it. must be
Just so. or IL IS a failure Those ribbon
sashbows are probably easiest of all to-
put on
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
The Popularity of Aigrettes

Aigrettes. in spite OF the vigorous
crusade waged by bird lovers agains,
their use. are used upon every sort or
hat this spring. and az the last little
touch given to a perfectly arranged
coiffure by many a woman gOwned ex>
quisifelv for evening.
Luckily for us who have tender hearts.
these aiErettes are often clever imita,
lions of the real ones-some of them 80
clever that II takes an expert TO pick
The imitation when it and the real are
side by side
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

that first wrapping OF maline which
converts them into less fOTmida ble-IOok-
Ing affairs. already put on Many or
them are OF straw. but wire shapes
covered with net OF maline. even stiff
canvas kinds. and those made Of deli
cate hOrSehair. hraids. or strong things
covered wiki silk are all used. depend
ing entirely upon the sort Of trimming
which WI b. Dut on them
The most popular shape IS the one
shown. which. If YOU cut IL yourself
ml-St be edged with Silk-wrapped wire
caught 10 the straw by long overcast
ing stitches Then wrap IL with malinc.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Baby Pillow Slips

IN ONT make covers for BABY pill
lows OF dotted swiss. whether
- to be used by the baby himself
or. as so many are at present, aS the
extra pillow. which so many Of the big
folks find gives the last little touch OK
comfort.
Somehow. dotted swiss seems 10 sug,
gest itself Immediately when YOU plan
the necessary slips: but there's nothing
more uncomfortable TO lay your heao
upon than that same dainty stun. Every
separate dot imprints itself upon yOuA
cheek.
Use plain swiss or lawn, or fine linen
anything which has smooth surface; +;
snd see that at least one side Of ST IL
free from embroidery or from tucks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Is 10 paste a narrow strip around the
inner edge-just enough 10 cover up the
turned over edges With silk or ere
tonne or any of the other woven Gov
tTnSS, narrow gimp makes a pretty
nnlSh for both inner and outer edges
Handles of heavy cord (using silk for
the Sllk-coVered boxes and the soft
white cotton kinds for cretonne and the
other cotton Stuffsl make the box not
only more convenient but more dura-
bic. For the cord bears the brunt of the
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

bat forgot 10 offer him the word OF
sympathy. and he. thinking no one
could love him. mistOok her modesty
for Indifference
SO the word which trembled on his
ups when he saw her troubled was
ieII unSald- : H 7
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

constant handling. and can easiiy be
replaced when SOiled
Wide ribbons are brought around the
handles, and tie IN a swashing bfr bow
on top.
one woman who hos hlr Gce;e cla-sts
Papered. choosing a weIl-coVered. but
I@dlh.N @ moral pattern for the purpose.
has the three of four hntboxes xtbiCb
are kept in constant use covered viii
paper 10 match
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
LITTLE SERIES OF WHY'S T fNS 96fp 95 1HSSE4N fE} Ne

TT HE great fnancier buried his face
N mis- hands as great flood OF
bitterness crowded his soul He
had lncIrnH -l,n s-... - - -..-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Ii bat q few people prophesied
" that the exaggerated tilt (which
n was so startling an innovation
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

mangen Sietning. Sree SeItesma
bar itlioeret peb &uuftafaoemiet / Im-
iteroam, og Der ~tilfienotes benoe Der en-
"8rtr De &ome". gn Sio lang itu.
bereoe bun / Stalien, lebeoe berpaa I
Batis oe fom / 9egpnSeIien of inbe.
uGrenbe aar tilbage til tit SebreIano,
boor benbes Hapn after fom paa Gale
meo Seber, ibet BET bar benbe, bet
ooeroroges at tegne % mobeIIere We.
~oaiaonen, Ser o%oerrafteS oct aniete
s@gtepar Wesoag - ban Sonlp nco
Seiterne til 9gre for 6eres @ulbbrpl.
Iup. IIerebe peb benne 2eilisbeo
sialot oct iom afsiprt, of Sree Gel.
tesma, ttltroos for lit feminine gore
% ben frobige Saarpert, bar en-
Wanb, men for peo oisie SeitIigbeoer
at unbgaa etbocrt opitgtspaffenoe
Srterme85o, bemmelisboIotes Saeen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29
unoer falif Slae.

SolanSne Slaoe bar ~fornpItg
bra9t beres SrlbIifi,m ben coerra'
ifenbe RebSeIelie, at ben meget be-
fienSte boIlanSfe Siaeobussertnoe
Sree SeItcsma i @irteligbeoen er en-
Nmo. 9onife pitt bleu bum oeS i'm
5sSieI / Ell 9auosbp | B%roptnien Gro
niusen eiter 9Ggeotteit paa 6so'els'
Iiiten anisrt iom ct Barn al aptnoe'
fisnnet. men for fort lib iiScn bar
bun iremIast bebsrise gtteiter ira
~iorIfieaiae autoriteter ON, at bum"
aIbeIcs life tilbsrer auinoefieunct.
5iIipneIaoenSc finger Siitorien 10
utroIig - beSer set | en- anrrcipon'
,Sauce fra amitrronm til "Sosiiite
3eitumg" men Siitorien er DOG
iuISIt9noie ionS, os girfeIigbeSen er
| bette Silialoe mere romantic emo