davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29

gu qui est ~affaiblie, soft par la maladie, soft par
toute autre cause, dot done etre de Sc procurer les
Pi1ules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine qui guerissent chaque jour tant de
femmes, de jeunes files, de jeunes meres, de fem
mes agees ~atteintes de differences maladies qu' au-
Gun autre remede ne parvient a guerir.
Femmes agees, jeunes meres ct jeunes files, pre-
nez done les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Americaine. Quelques bottles suf-
ront pour refaire votre sante, vous rendre vos
forces perdues ct retablir complement votre orga-
nisme delabre, d&bilit@, anemie on meme Epuisk.
Settlement, n'acceptez pas lie premier medicamen.
venu, car beaucoup de pharmaciens sans scrupules
sont pages par des lubricants peu defeats chaque
fois qu' lis parviennent a remplacer les Pi1ules Rot
ges de la Compagnie Chinaique Franco-Americaine
par TN de leurs produits.
Exigez done les Pilules Rouges qui portent sur
1eur etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Am&ricaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutez
les BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de ces pilu1es dites ''pi-
.1u1es rouges'' que DIES colporteurs ct colporteuses,
PEASANT par les maisons, allant de porte en- porte,
vous offrent. Ces gems sont des imposteurs, ct nos
produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette maniere.
ST votre marchand ma pas les Pi1ules Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco Americaire, en-
voyez-nous soc pour une boite, ou $2. 50 pour six
bottles, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
lettre c%ontenant de Pargent, ct vous r%ecevrez, par
lie retour de la MALE; les veritables Pilules Rouges.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.--Adressez
vous, par lettre GU personnellement, au No 274 rue
Saint Denis, Montreal, 81 vous d@sirez avoir des
~conseils au sujet de votre sante. Les M@decins de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ricaine vous
donneront, tout a fait gratuitement, les informa-
tions n@cessaires pour pe1nploi des Pilules Rouges
ct vous indiqueront aussi I'm autre traitement 81
votre maladie lie requiert.
CoMPAGN1E cH1M1QUE
FRANCO AMERICAINE.
274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29
ECHO DE L'OUEST

ne. 4 qui l'enfant raconta CO que
nous venons de dire. recueillit le
pauvre petit. IL fit soigner ct le re-
mt 4 rAssistance p%ublique, puts,
avertit la gendarmerie. Mails Ia bo-
h6mienne ct ses compatrlotes Gu.
rent vent de quelQue chose ct de-
camperent. Les gendsrmes furent
alors de rechercher les fugitlfs ct
leurs Investigations ont aboutl 4
l'arrestatlon de cette horrible me-
gore.
Ellie a 6t6 incarc6r6e 4 la prison
de Painters.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29

clavecin de Marie-Autoinette. de
la tlare de Sa1tapharnes,d u tableau
de Rembrandt d6couvert dams un
grenier. Dependant Je n'empeche
personne d'y croire. car en- cette
afaire CONNIE dams les autres, il
est bon d'avolr des illusions.
Clement Vautel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29

Nous avons d6]a 6tabli que me
me M. de Sumichrast, le dlrecteur
des classes de franeais q l'univer-
site Harvard, ne possede pas le
genie de notre langue, ct cepen-
dant IL est peut-etre le plus capa-
BILE de tous les professeurs de
frapcais 6tra1 gers 4 notre race Qua
enseignent aux Etats- Unis.
"Ap uno disco omnes"!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29
Les PILULES ROUGES de la Compagnie Chinniou=
/, Franco-Am@ricaine sont lie triomphe medical lie plus
@tonnant ct lie remede lie plus eAdcace qui ait etc
ofert pour Ia guerison des femmes malades.
ELLEs GUERIssENr LA MEME dulles MEDECINs ONT Etc IMpU1ssANrs
MEME dulles MEDEC1NS ONT ETE 1MPU1ssAN

"Pendant plusieurs mois j'ai soufert de Pane
mie, j'&prouvais sans cesse I'm malaise general.
Tous les jours j'avais des maux de tete %terribles,
solvent des vertiges ct des bourdonnements dams
les GRIZZLIES. Mes plus fortes soufrances etaient
caus@es par DIES points dams pestomac, dams lie dos
ct dams les c6tes. Je me ifs soigner par un bon me-
decin, mais tous les remedies quill me donna ne
m apporterent aucun soulagement. yetais deses-
perez ct il me semblait que mes jours etaient
complies.
Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana ct qui await une grande confance dams
ce remede 81 ef6cace, resolut de me les faire essayer.
La premiere bofte cut I'm effet que nous n'atten-
dions pas 81 tot. De jour en- jour je sentais un grand
nnieux. Les Pilules Rouges me donnaient appet1t,
puts Giles diminuaient mes douleurs ct forti6aient
mes nerfs qui etaient affaiblis. J'en pris pendant
six mois ct je suis revenue a la sant@. Depuis trois
ans je suis parfaitement bien ct je dois mon reta-
basement aux Pilu1es Rouges.'
Mademoisel1e I. GAULIN,
235 rue de rH6tel-de-Vile, Montreal.
'Jeune file, je ~jouissais dune bonnie sante, mails
quelques mois apres mon marriage, II y a trois ans,
lie devins tres fable. I'm bon medecin me soigna
sans success pendant une aimee. J'avais DIES points
dams les c6tes ct dams lie dos I'm violent NAL de
tete me torturait jour ct mutt. Petals reduite a
garder lie lit presque continuellement, ct 81 ~'essayais
de me tenir debout, j'avais lie vertigo, des bourbon
nements dams les orenes ct je voyais CONNIE a ira
vers I'm wolfe. En6n, SONS ct remedies, tout etait
inutile ct j'allais m alter pour ne plus me relever,
~1orsqu'il me vint a la pensee d'employer les Pi1u1es
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ri-
caine. J'en avais tant entendu parler ct les jour
naux renfermaient de 81 bons certiicats, que j'avais
tine entiere confance dams &c re1nede. Jespera1s,
ct cette esp@rance ne fut pas vaine. Apeine a~vais-je
pris deux bottles de Pilules Rouges que je consta-
tais avec bonheur qu'elles me faisaient I'm grand
bien. Toutes mes douleurs diminuerent, puts je
revins r%apidement a la sant@. Depuis TN an que
j'ai cesse de prendre les Pilules Rouges, je me suis
bien portee. Je suis aussi forte ct ma sante est aussi
bonne q~u'avant mon marriage"
Madame T. SAVARD,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29
Madame T.. SAVARD,
IT'S rue Visitation, Montreal,

'Tous les maux, toutes les soufrances, toutes les
1naladies que la femme a 81 solvent 4 supporter, les
maux de tete, les maux de ceur, les migraines,
les n&vra1gies, les vertiges, les suffocations, les pal
pitations, les &~toufements, les pales %cou1eurs, les
nervositks, les moments de ~tristesse, de me1anco1ie,
de Encouragement, de %faiblesse, toutes les difficulties
qu' ellie a bien des fois pour t~raverser les p@riodes plus
ou moins critiques de son existence, mont solvent
d'autres sources que ran&mie. LIE premier soin
dune femme qui nest pas bien portante, qui souffre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29
ECHO DE L'0UEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 20 Oct. 1909
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes oorrespondanoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signstu-
e responsible

LEcHo TIE L'OUEsT nest pas respon.
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-10-29

Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
EoHo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
'LeeisI0f0Ys' Plan Is O. K.

Mr. S. G. Adams, of Red Oak, Pennsyl-
vania, indorses Legislators" plan (see paper
of two weeks ago., and wants to know how the
subject can be brought before the people,
The quickest, directest way of doing so is
to organize Jetfersonian Clubs, and Young
Mems Leagues.
Let each of these clubs, acting independent
ly of all others, discuss "Legislators' plan,
and vote on it,
Briefly, his proposition is to organize peo-
pies movement in favor of better laws and
better conditions He would name the move
ment the Legislative party,-a title which
would not revive prejudice nor be a reminder
of past conflict defeat and failure.
''Legislator" suggests that all reformers can
meet on the common ground of direct legisla-
ton. The idea is good one. Be it under
stood, however, that the apportionment of
political power between the States and be-
tween the counties Gas in Georgia) shall not
be disturbed.
For example, the large States shall have no
greater preponderance over the small ones
than at present
With the Initiative, Referendum and Re
call, applied in this manner, the people at
once become self governing. They can enact
such legislation as the majority desires with
in constitutional limits.
Now, hump yourselves, brethren, and form
clubs. GET TOGETHER, AND LEARN
YOUR STRENGTH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
The Peoples Revoh i'm Maryland

Along the old Eastern shore of Merrielund,
that insurrection against the two old Twins
is rolling at high-tide.
In the counties of Queen Anne, Dorchester
and Somerset, the Peoples Party, of which [
badly scared
So much so, indeed, that they ran to the
Judges, and sought to get an injunction to
restrain the supervisors from putting the
names of the Peoples Party candidates on
the official ballot
But the attempt failed. Judge Pearce, who
sat upon the case, decided, after full hearing,
that he couldn't see anything immoral or IL
legal in the Peoples Party nominations.
Think of the impudence Of the petitioners,
who set up the claim that an independent Peo-
pies movement lis moral and legal wrong!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11

Committee to get campaign money. and Bob
Loaoay, the Republican boss from aohom b.
denhomer tried to get money, last gear, is the
Georgia chief Of the ship-subsidy thieves.
SPE4K or, Z50oA1 UNIONS! What
do you think of all this?
Q) Do you not think that you are entitled
to a lawyer who has a good record?
(2) Are you satisfied to pay dues, in order
that an Atlanta printer may have glorious
trip to Canadian labor congress, at your ex-
pense?
(3) Don't you think that every delegate,
sent anywhere, to represent the Farmers
Union ought to be farmer?
a. Do you not think that the negro la
borers have enough advantage over you, al
ready, without the passage of Pearre bills to
deprive the courts of power to protect your
"business" of farming!
(5) Don't you think it strange that Boden-
hamer, after the wide notoriety given to his
stealthy efforts to get Republican Doodle, last
fall, should have been taken into the infuen-
tlal position he seems to hold in Farmers
Union councils, and given the business man
agement of the Farmers Union organ in
Georgia?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
Evem PendIefOm Mods

In a recent issue of the Macon Telegraph
we found an editorial, which began thus:
"The pro-negro visionary of the North will
probably talking and certainly will
straight. Professor Kelly Miller, of
Harvard University, comes forward to
plain the increase of negro crime in the South on
the ground of growing spirit of racial exclusive
and intolerance among the whites. If, that
be So the said spirit of intolerance must be much
more marked among the whites of Professor
Mil1ers own section, for Professor Wilcox, of Cor
nell the eminent statstician has shown that
there is nearly three times much crime among
Northern as there is among Southern negroes.
What's the matter, Pendleton? Don't you
know that Kelly Miller is coal-black negro,
and Professor in that coon college at Wash
ington City?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
Editorial Notes by J. D. WatSOn

It happened that the writer of this note was
at Charlottesville, Virginia, when the delega-
ton of farmers from Wisconsin, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio, Illinois and
other far Western States passed through on
their way to Raleigh, North Carolina, via
Richmond, Virginia.
AS these gentlemen seemed to be prosper
Gus, conservative lot of delegates who
section of the country to be farmers hers my Gu
riosity was aroused
Approaching one of the delegates who had
taken dinner at the same table where / was
seated asked the question: "Where is your
congress to be held and what do you propose
to do?"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
6be Jeffersontan
Ship Subsidy Thieves
Watch as we'll as pray, farmer!

Watch as we'll as pray, farmer!
YOU ARE BEING SOLD OUT. [ was
afraid it would come ust as it did to the
Farmers Alliance, and to the Southern Cot
ton Association.
The Judases are at ao0rh, farmer!
YOU ARE BEING BETRAYED WITH
KISSES
Some of those qohona you trusted ARE
LEADING YOU INTO THE TOLLS OF
THE WORST ELEMENT OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY!
Whose hobby was the ship-subsidy bill?
MARK HANNA'S.
Who was he? The Mckinley campaign
manager, WHO BEAT BRYAN Nv 1896 BY
THE USE or 100000 OF BOODLE
From Bryan doaom, every genuine Demo-
crat IS bitterly opposed to ship subsidies, and
ere1y other form Of subsidy
This organized raid on the national treas
ury, IS 4 STRICTLY REPUBLICAN AT
FAIR. The Cannons, Aldriches, Gallingers,
Hales and Lodges are it's captains.
BOB LOWRY, THE GEORGIA Re-
PUBLICAN BOSS, IS ONE OF ITS To-
CAL CAPTAINS.
Didn't the men aoho persuaded y0n to join
the Farmers Union PROMISE YOU TO
KEEP THE UNION OUT OF POLITICS?
You know they did. And now SUDDEN
LY AND SIMULTANEOUSLY various
Farmers Union leaders en- va4'i0us States,
ALL BEGIN TO SING IN CHORUS FOR
THIS REPUBLICAN, SHIP SUBSIDY
STEAL
THEY HAVE NOT ONLY GONE INTO
POLITICS, BUT HAVE GONE OVER TO
THE REPUBLICANS!!!
What do you think of it, Local Union?
Speak out, RIGHT NOW, OR YOUR VA
TIONAL ORGANIZATION WILL BE
WRECKED, As THE FARMER'S ALL
ANCE WAS.
YOU ARE BEING BETRAYED!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
PAGE THIRTEEN

Something IN the accent seemed to catch the
Western mans ear. You are from the South
are you not?" "Yes," [ replied "From what
section?" asked the Western man. When [
replied that | was from Georgia, the Western
farmers rejoinder was, "You have more pow
er than we have, if you knew it."
This brought on more talk, between the
Western farmer and me.
Continued the Western man, eff your farm
ers from the South would get together with
re farmers of the West, we farmers would
soon control the situation; let that condition
once come to pass and you would never ask
me, What do you propose to do?'"
The farmer from the far West is independ-
ent, politically. He has learned that the hon
est man stands for more than party affiliations
He has educated himself up to the point
where he can vote for the man who represents
principle instead of voting for the man who
has the party tag attached to his coat-tail
Therefore, it is no surprise, after talking
with these Independent farmers to know that
they send such men to Congress as LaFollette
and Cummns.
The elections held during the past week
caused few jolts to certain party leaders.
For instance, Charles F. Murphy. the Tam
many boss, has had his Tigers tail twisted,
severely twisted
The Republicans of New York City have
met a creditable defeat
The jumping jack, ever ready for ANYTHING
at any cost, W. r. Hearst, has met with de-
feat which should put him out of politics for
all time to come
Judge Gaynor, who is elected Mayor of
Greater New York, is a fearless indeDendent
Democrat.
Time and time again, he has refused to
knuckle to Murphy, and has openly defied
him. The onl y reason that Murphy threw
the Tammany nomination to Judge Gavnor
was because Murphy knew that he must have
an honest head to his ticket to win the mayor
atty race. The people of New York City were
demanding such a man for Mayor as they
know Judge Gaynor to be-
Murphy had to make Gaynor the Tam
many Candidate hoping to ride the balance of
his ticket through on Gaynor's personal pop-
ularity
But Murphy and Tammany met the most
signal defeat that Tammany has met in years,
-GaynOr was elected, but the balance of the
Tammany ticket lost out
What has given Tammany Hall its power
in New York City politics has been the
patronage. For the next four years Tammanv
Will have nothing to give to it's ward-healers
and grafters
The Board of Estimates and Apportion
ments, which will have the spending of
S1,O0OOOO,O0O during the next four years, is
antl-Iammany, which leaves the Tammany
Tiger out in the cold
The eyes of the whole country were turned
toward New York City and State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26

eyes witnessing these gaudy, exciting,
and often ridiculous and disgusting cpl
sodes sf the average moving picture ex-
shihitiens must be serious. The artifi-
cial light and the constant fliekerlns
Gan not be other than detrimental 81 70
even the best OF eyes. Teachers find
that duilness. and sometimes sleepineas
during school hours are common among non
chlldren who frequent the little evening
theatcrs. AS Mr.. Chandler saysi
.sr,he ,carly-to- bed idea has not by
any means been outgrown. The healthy
aehiid should get all the stimulus i
needs during the daylight hours. ANY Any
child whose home Is destitute OF the
quiet and peace needed for rest at night
{is a victim of serious injustice to it's
$physical nature. This situation can
not be Bothered by, sending such a child
to the theater. The late hours of the
city show are altogether destructive OF
normal reat. Every school teacher5can.
bear witness to the GENERALIZATION
caused by evening entertainments
Here, then, is problem for parents.
teachers, and municipal authorities In In
tho economic sense, all that is spellts.
whether in time or money, on any sort
OF exhibition that does not tend to IN
crease either the efficiency, the moral
fibre, or the capacity for real enjoy
snient, Is waste and loss to Its entire
extent. Money spent for dissipation Ion,
would have been better disposed of II
thrown into the depths OF the sea. The
vulgar delusion of many people that
spending makes money circulate and 80
helps the general prosperity is the one
great fallacy with which poor people
often seek to screen their folly in thus
wasting their slender incomes.
But parents need not be deceived,
neither should city councilmen be gullee1dLl
by any such sophistry. Amusement Is
necessary for any community; but no
community can long sustain cheap cal
trashy, unreal, and vulgar forms fs OF It,
without suffering serious losses in
wealth, health, and moral power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
.s,1oRs1oNsy IN THE LEAD.

Professor Brimhall, of the B. Y. uni-
8yersity of Provo, speaking of the insti-.
tuition over which he presides, says
that the prospects for the future are
very bright. Everyone connected with
the school feels enthusiastic.
AS an instance of loyalty, Profess
sor Rrimhall mentioned that DR.. Ralph
Chamberlain had refused an offer to
occupy a biological chair at the g sI.a 4
land Stanford Jr,, University This
lonored and remunerative position he
declined to accept because he loves
Utah and the school with which he Is
now connected. VI
1t will be pleasing to: many of the
students to learn that Professor a. G.
fund is home in time to take up his!
work in the University again, after
sev eral weeks of study abroad.
Professor Brinhall, speaking or eelu-
5cational matters, remarked that the
time is past when the world can sneerl
at Mormon ignorance" The services
OF educators reared In Utah are eager
" sought for east and west. Nor
mons make a mark for themselves
wherever they go, They are recognized
in educational, musical. scientific. and
Legislative circles. and the world is
forced to admit that whatever else the
so-called IN ormons'' arc, they are nat
ignorant. They arc In a. fair way to
become leaders in intellectual pursuits.
And that is as It ought to be-. For they
hold that Intelligence is the glory Of
God. 5,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
ABOUT soUABBLEs.

1yb. Me-, v,,,,s Il, -,
81 !, - e.iiis Iose " a Az 3.
~ "a, s.,,ah,,,as, - :. -" 3
~. 49,. . !. . ioS W.
nolitan io,,rn a ,isro ,,,r,a ,,a H.,
paa. -. 80 ens
.st' Mt,eii ny othy MI. Fott OF
the 5Elatansyilie Gazette ragged furiously
against a brother editor, but when the
conductors ne +ha Ia, !,
- -. ~" POI ?
- 8 : ee.e l LES tnouslt ~ necessary to
hurl abuse at rival and, on occasion,
to have n nersonaI encounter u,,,,, 1;,,
Tba ~. -,
~ n " " = jour jour
Ialisln Is nlled with stories OF feuds
and ARRAYS.
Later The assa,,,ts ware ,,,,,,,,,,
,,o,,,,,, z W.. .srss,, p1teiy
VI va y ileh = ' u.'as ana 4ananlas,
We're being flung back and forth like
missiles, not even the most inaeinnt,va
rano,.t az ,,a.t,y, =.
- - - ~ sse ieeti ouliets
tlSlnS. but, says the Post, even this
kind of newspap per auarrelinf, has now
dronned be,o,v t,a bor,,on
t's q
IN & country puuintry journalism, where habits
element more pronounced h,,t cit,, adj.
4ors h.ya "a, -, !, =, -, III
'ofs ii i, iof eile most part, silently
abandoned II.
There are, according to The naner
onotad cert,in IL :
: 'Ai vi ms
| People In general are better behaved
| than they used to be, and 1t would be
a pity II newspaper men had not
md laarnad eu y. api,iiiol. i'fprovement,
Col Newcomers favoiite n,,nts no.,
about emollit mores Then, too. the
| Feartn Estate has now acquired a
ana fsa,s a. ~. oliee uiu not possess
port it SUITABLY. When editors had II
| fight. for recognition at all, 1t was not
unnatural that they should OCCASION
Thar fista So, 60, sothpuiaries ana
| that their calling has acn,ired st on = !,
| ing, and they are charged with the
| conduct OF large property interests.
s nseu OF a,iear oia elienssve
| think also, ihat newsna nar 10, J, ~. Nc
nave hld an influence They have lost
lhHir TASTE LOT newspaper rows. Most
| OF these are .unlnteillglole TO the pub
nc. q certain element, 1t is true. en-
/ JOYS llght. whether 1t understands
| the cause or not; but most editors
nave no fancy for furnishing the same
sort of sport that a couple Of news
N "a .TNttI ~ t1gaN1tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-26
THE OpTIMIST'S CORNER
BY George F. Butler, AM. MD.

Have faith In yourself, in your own
progress and possibilities and you can
almost create your life as You will.
You, yourself, are your best friend or
your worst enemy. Nature gives you
the OPTION, Its UP TO you to make
your life a happy and successful one
or the opposite. Life Is but a success
sionaof opportunities; they are for
good or eVil---as we make them. Life
ts pleasant or unpleasant, hard or easy
according to the way you look at it,
the way You think of life. Thoughts
govern action, and he who governs his
thoughts is master of his destiny
Destiny is not about you, but within
you. You yourself are the creator of
your own fortune and your own des-
tiny. Healthful, hopeful optimistic
thoughts are essential to strong minds
and bodies, and to success. Cultivate
( these thoughts: help from within
strengthens; help from without usual
~ enfeebles.
Have faith in yourself. Some one.
has said that a man may succeed
when others do not believe in him,
but not when he does not believe in
; himself. Confidence in your own abili-
Z ty means other men looking to you,
the want of it, your looking to other
men. Isla @