davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

BY WILLIAM WALLACE WHITELOCK

the law, "the evinced their exultation and tr
unph by going in procession through the streets, be
dzened with their now legitimate fnery, and for sew
era days thereafter publicly showed their great salts
faction In the signal victory they had the
tiquated ideas Of such oldfashoned as Cato the
Censor
FOR many years thereafter the Roman legislators
sudiously avoided interference with feminine rights
and privileges; grateful. doubt that encroach
ment their domains attempted by party
whose strength in public affairs had been signally
demonstrated. In 43 B. c., however, there
situation that brought forth renewed feminine agitation
for equal rights and evoked the precise argument
advanced that to deny those rights permit "tax
alton without representation
At that time shortly after the assassination of Julius
Caesar, the Trumvirs Anthony, Octavius, and Lepidus
need of funds with which to defray expenses
of the civil then raging between them and Bruus
and Cassius. After exhaustng every other means Of
raising money, it was proposed to impose special war
tax upon women, to be based upon the individual
wealth in each Immediately there occurred
repetition of the already described Headed by
Hortensia the daughter Of the famous Horton
sius, crowd of forced their way into the pres
of the Trumvirs and Hortensia made stirring adj
dress which, according to Romes great rhetorician,
was IAN honor to the sex.
why should pay cried this ancient Portia,
when have part in the honors, the commands,
the statecrat, for which you contend against
other with such harmful results?'
When Hortensa had thus spoken, says Appian, the
triuvlrs angry that the women had dared to APP
pear public, and ordered the lctors TO drive them
away from the tribunal; but owing the Of the
multitude outside they said that they would postpone
consideration of the matter until the next day.
Nevertheless because of the extreme need of the time,
the bill passed. 1t noteworthy that there have
the first instance of women publicly arguing that taxa
ton without representation is unlawful Also it the
first instance where the authorities found necessary
put down the public demonstration caused by such
arguments with the aid OF the police authorities; for the
"lictors nothing less than the ancient
equivalent of the London boobies.
SUCH rapid progress did feminine influence make
- from this time onward that we find the remarkable
spectacle of Senate composed exclusively OF
existing in Rome about 220 A. D., during the reign OF
Emperor Elagabulus. This female Senate pre-
side by the mother of the Emperor, and had abso
lutte and exclusive control all questions pertaining
to dress etiquette and anusements, and there
appeal from its decision.
The immense progress made by women in ancient
Rome in regard to those rights which modern
times questioned particularly those dress
together with the daring and logical arguments adj
vanced by them when they entered into public discus
sons in relation thereto evidence that but for the
untoward end of the Roman Empire modern woman
suffrage would have found complete precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

IF every individual had made rule with respect
to his wife to maintain the prerogatve and authority OF
a husband, we should have less trouble with the whole
Will you give rein to their intractabe nature, and
then expect that they themselves set bounds to their
RIGHTEOUSNESS, and without your interference? They
long for libertyor, rather to speak the truth for
bounded freedom in every particular. For what will
they not attempt they off victorious! Our
forefathers restrained their undue freedom and sub
ected them the authority OF their husbands. Ii you
suffer them to throw off these institutions one by
to them asunder, and at last to be set equal
footing with yourselves do you imagine you will
be able to endure them? The moment that they be-
come your equals they will become your speriors. So
as the law shall limit the expenses of your
wife, you yourself will never be able to do so.
CAN modern tongue, however eloquent or pen, how
~ ever slilful aptly forth the antisuffrage
proposition?
In reply to Cato Valerius the Tribune said 1T is
thing for the women to come out IN public in
body occasions closely concerning themselves.
In the time of Romuus they, by their lnterposton be-
tween the two armies, stopped fight IN the Forum;
later they turned away the army OF Corioanus which
would have overwhelmed the city When Rome
taken by the Gauls it the matrons who brought
their gold into the public treasury and ransomed the
city
And then the champion of the fair went to give
vent to these remarkable words when you, the hus
band, may purple your greatcoat, viii you not
suffer wife to have pur pie mantle The matrons
only wish is that their dress should be under the regua
ton of their individual husbands not under the law, and
1t ought to be the wish OF the to hold them IN con-
troll and guardianship not in bondage; to prefer the
title of father or husband to that OF MASTER
The women next day. continues Livy, poured out into
the public streets in much greater numbers and IN
body beset the doors of NJ and p Brutus the Tibunes.
who had protested against the repeal of the law and
did not withdraw until the Trbunes, out by their
opportunity, promised not to oppose it further
In these modern times the Tribune Nalerus if living,
would assuredly have the unanimous support of the
whose he eloquently espOused for any public
office subject to their influence The heroic Cato was
twice married. and therefore in able to resist
the end the Establishments of the agators; but the
majority of the legislators although doubtless agreeing
with Catos views. felt that discretion the better
part of vaor in closely related to their do
mestc tranquility, and supinely voted the ladies
desired and the law repealed After the repeal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18


Ay4kR tatve women annually descending upon the
6ggE9 capital of the State of New York, appealing
eS@s'@S to legislative committees buttonholing
willing legislators, holding public meetings, Grating
agtang pleading all for The Cause. the sacred
of womans suffrage, has been generally accepted
a development brought forth by the twentieth
century.
But this phase of feminine activity is not modern
The of ancient Rome had to face their aroused
womankind who, agtatng practically the same cause
adopted identical methods displayed similar persistence
and tenacity of purpose and their day created equal
turmoil and disturbance
The crisis brought about at the beginning OF the
third century through the efforts to abrogae the
called Orphan law, which had been passed twenty years
before during the terror caused by Hannbals invasion
and had attempted to curb the growing luxury OF
"The about the Capitol says the his
toran Livy, was filled with crowds who favored OPP
posed the law Nor could the matrons be kept at home
either by advice shame by the express
mands of their husbands; but bese every and
avenue in the city, beseeching the they
down to the Forum to suffer the to have their
thong of increased daily for they arrived
from the country towns and villages, and they had at
length the boldness to to the consuls, preor
and magistrates to urge their request
DESCRIPTIONS such as this would seem modern
- enough to grace the daily columns of our news
papers The debate became most heated and speedily
shifted from the question of what the women
should the real point at issuc,-the question OF
whether the women had any right publicly to in
terfere with urge legislation. How modern sound
the arguments of Cato the Censor that strong minded
whose ringing voice must find echo in many
presentday legislators breast when referring the
behavior of the women, he said:
at without painful emotions of shame that
just made my way into the Forum through band
of women Had not been restrained by respect for the
modesty and dignity of some individuals among them,
rather than of the whole number, and been unwilling
that they should be rebuked by Consul, should
not have reraned from saying to them, What sort of
practice is this, running into public, besetting the
streets and addressing other women husbands? Could
each have made the request her husband at
lie than in private and with other womens husbands
than with your own? Although if matrons would let
their modesty conine them within the limits of their
rights it did not become YOU even at home to
concern yourselves about any laws that might be passed
or repealed here"
After relating how the older Romans had confined
their women to their homes under the strict guidance
and surveillance OF their parents, brothers, husbands
and then pointing the weakness OF the husband
the primary of the state of affairs at that time
existing, the worthy Consul went to say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

AN22RILITANT women marching the streets of Lon
&9HN don and attempting to enter the sacred pre-
@HR cincts OF the House of Commons; argument
3kyMH tative annually descending upon the
GGNS19 capital of the State of New York appealing
<SS'<=A to legislative committees buttonholing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
WHATS INDIGEsTION9
WHO CAREsg LISTEN.
Grapes Dlnirpsin" makes Sick. sour,
Classy sionmchs surely fci fine
In five minutes.

Time 90. In five minutes uli stom-
ech distress viii go M Indigestion,
heartburn. aOurncss or belchlng Of
gas. acid. or cruciatiuns OF undigcut-
ud food. no dizziness, hlontinH, -four
breath or headache
pape's DlRpepsin IL noted for ~
speed n regulating upset atoinachs.
a. ~ tho surost quickest ana most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world. and besides II ~ harm-
less.
Millions of men and women now
cht their favorito foods without fear
they know papc's Diapcnsin viii
save them from any stomach misery.
Please for your n1ke. get large
nfty-ccnt case OF pape.a Diapepain
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep On being
miserable lie is too shortyou arc
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable Eat whit Sou Ike and
digest a.. enjoy u, without dread of
rebellion On tho stomach.
pnpo's niapopsin belongs In your
home anyway should one 81 the
family cot something which don't
agree with them. or IN case of an
attack of in digestion. dyspepsia. gas-
irliis or stomach arrangement at dag
time or. during the night. Sc Is handy
to Yivo the quickest, sures, relief
known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GETS IN LINE FOR
SAFETY FIRST
Folly Of Carelessness in Rail
reading Being Impressed on
Employees; No Passenger
Killed in Five Years.

The principles OF modern advertls-
ing are being adopted by the South
ern Pacinc company in its Safety
First" campaign Of education among
It's men. Not only is every effort be-
ing made TO see that operating rules
are enforced. 1ut additional force Dr.
being given 60 the movement by con-
stantly keeping before the minds of
employees by other means The folly Of
carolessucsH in milroading. Letters
of instruction, bulletins, paychocks,
and similar papers, go out bearing "a
striking cscutcheon with the words
safety First prominently appearing
on 10. Buttons with "a Ike design are
worn hy the men on the lapels OF
their coats a further step coutom-
platos posting advertising signs on
bulletin boards wherever employees
congregste. They Mil Doe short nnd
snappy, Worded with a view 10 keep
everyone thinking along lines Of
safety
on AN divisions, photographs and
lantern slides are being prepared 10
reproduce ln realistic manner actual
conditions that result in accidents
They VIII be explained by trained lee
tuners who accompany the examina-
zion car.
The Southern Pacific company has
been fortunate in not having killed "a
passenger on any az iH passenger
trains Tor lhe last nvo years. 10 now
Nonls 10 educate the men 40 take
more care of themselves. President
William sproulo Is deyotng much OF
HE personal attention 90 This CAM
paign AZ he saws Human llfe ana
limb aro tho dearest thlngg we have
ana this most certainly applies 90 em-
pioyos as we'll ns 30 the patrons In our
charge. Familiarity with hazardous
conditions is apt to mako workers
minimize their danger. We hope by
education 20 make them wutchfgl OF
themselves The lantern slides VIII
show mo folly Of attempting 10 anvo
"a lVtie time boy jumping on the run
ming board Of an approaching loco
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
Heavy Business from Albu.
querque to HOlbroOk; Five
Cents Per Pound for Bulk vi
Lambs.
CONSIDERABLE SHIPPING
AND BUYING EVIDENT
Four Thousand Steers Bought
in Grant County; Cattle Be-
ing Poisoned Near MontOya I;
Dairy Cows at Artesia.

Flagstaff. Ariz., sept 22.-Fuily gO.-
0Oe feeder sheep AID lambs have been
bought in the district from Aihuuuer-
que 90 iiolbrook. Five cents per
pound has been paid FOR the bulk Of
feeder lambs, although some offers
went 20 sic.
John Norton, the Phoenix feeder,
has bought several thousand cattle 10
northern Arizona I'd the lass ten days
Including the "A ana most Of the
Cataract cattle, the Pitts cattle. Ash
Fork, the Dun brown big steers. the
Killans and the Frler cattle.
Reef shows every prospect for tho
highest pri,c ia les history and "a
10 s cents MI. not Dc too much this
year for winter fed prime steers
Although some northern Arizona
steers have boon contracted for this
year az $50 and s.15 nnd 600 the
price has definitely settled az 6 cents
FOR good thrces steers Cows arc
worth one cent under steers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
ENDURANCE RUN TO
TRAVERSE FINE
HIGHWAYS
Good Work Being Done BY
Teams Sent Out from South
ern Cities to Place Roads In
Proper Condition.

The cars which WIZ make an On
duraucc run from Igl paso 90 this city
will traverse fine road. accordiue
TO present Indications. when they hike
for this city fair week.
Reports 0f fine work accomplished
by the three gangs which age az pres
emit working the road south of mere
have been received hy Mayor y. *. y.
Sellers and it now appears likely mat
this highway VIII pc in better shape
at the time Of the run than Il has
ever been
Three rign are out on the road, one
from Carthage, one from Engle ANA
one "at large" THESE are equippci
with devices for cutting out the hish
ceutcrs. nlilng ruts and doing every
thing needed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
CATTLE IRoM MEXICO COMING
To DONA ANA COUNTY

Las Cruces n. NJ, Sept 90 r. g.
TIoaghton ana son. Mr Ted Hough-
ton. were IN town on Saturday from
tholr ranch on the 20 pnao road Mr..
Houehton is manager ar the corraii-
tos company OF Mexico who own
more than a million ncrcs 81 land
there. and D. arranging To bring n
larn. part Of their vnnt herds ID Dona
Ann county when he can get them out
~ Mexico. which be hopes to DO soon.
This viii Increase the taxable prop-
eriy Ia this county considerably Mr..
floughton owns the old Hngcr ranch
and rs purchaser of state lands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
- FINE DAIRY COWS
BOUGHT At AttTTsSIA

Artosla. ~ A.. sept 20. Wllinm
Tnylor returned Tuesday from To-
reka. Kansas. vlth twenty-five nnc
dalry COWS which hc purchased I'm
kansas for w. T. larsh Three of
these AFRO FUN brcd Hofcins. worth
from $3.50 60 siI5 each The others
range hish iu price ana grade. a
good bun ls with the lot Yesterday
morning SIR. LarFh hod nm addition
90 his herd e nno heifor calf
Mr. farfh viii go into the dairy
business la scionuhc mancr. woish-
ing rntlons Co. The COWS ana Keeping
account of what each COW produces.
iio had several chances to SOIL the
new csif yesterday ana to-day. bat re-
fused 60 pare with a. saying that %
man going into thc dairy business
should raise hia own calves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
PLAYERS DRAFTED
BY MAJORS
National Baseball Commission
Officially Announces Men
Acted Upon at Meeting Last
Week


rRy Traaed Wire 20 F'vrming Herald. ]
Cincinnoti. o.. sept. 90 The Ma
tionai Baseball commission yesterday
officially announced the players from
ciaas "A and class A leagues NO wcrc
drafted by major league clubs at tho
meeting % the commission here last
week. The list was not announced 40
that time. SO all major ieasuo clubs
were given time ia which % dctermine
the pleyars they desired. The list fol-
lows:
hmcrIcnn league,
~ New Xork-From Columbus. O.,
Cole.
ny Chicaro-From Baltimore, Roth;
lincoln, Ncb. Barbour.
By Deiroii---F From Buffalo. Malns;
Jersey city. Purtesi; Montreal DEM
miti: Sacramento. Williams.
~ st. Louis--From Portland. Ore,
James; Atlanta. Bisland; Birminsham,
MESSENGER; MONTGOMERY, snedecker;
Los Angeles. Howard.
By WashinR,on--From Minneapolis,
Ovens.
fiy Cicyeland--From CHATTANOOGA,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Gallup. ~ ~. Sept. 22.--A Navajo
medicine man Tad hts head beaten In
81 q pulp With an axe By his enraged
fellow trihesmcn some days asn on
the reservation near wheat yields. ac-
cordlng 20 a report reaching here. ~
a said the witch" had been called
10 troat q young Indian girl who con
tinucd 10 grow worse. Another
"squaw medium" declared the 'nodi-
cine man had been keeping The girl
ili. and tho red men sea upon the
witch and murdered him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MEXICAN ASSISTANT ~
CONSISTENT HOODOO

I.ordshurg. \. NJ. Sept. 2s.-F. K.
Coon has Mexican working for him
who has got 81 hoodoo roputationI.ast
week w. L. Cannon was working at
the Coon place and the Mexican was
helping him The Mexican was
swinging hammer ana instead ~
hitting his mark landed on Mr. Gam
mons thumb. sunday G. NJ. Williams
was down to the Coon ranch. helping
Install the new pump. The Mexican
was holding "a rope which through "a
pulley was holding the pump above
tho foundation. and loosencd his hold
and when the pump camc down u
caught and took off the end 81 one
81 MIR williams fingers. Mr.. Coon
SAYS the Mexican has good Intentions
but poor Judgment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

ny cinelnnail--From Louisville.
Nichofr.
ny Roston-From ST. Joseph, NO,
crutrher. Milwaukee. Gilbert; Provi-
dcnce. Deal: Rocheter. Martin; Mo-
bile. SICK.
by Br0okiyn--From Newark. Gas
nier: Sc. Paul, Riggeri; New Orleans,
Kraft: Toronto. Herbert.
Hy Chlcago--From San Francisco,
johnson. Toledo, nronkle.
By ST. L0uis--From Denver Hager-
man.
by Philadeiphla-From Nashville,
Beck.
By New York-From Omaha. John
son.
The ST. Louis American league club
cancelled its draft on the Venice. Cal,
club. and the Brooklyn club viii have
the right or selection from that club.
Tho ST. Louis American club cam
cciled rs draft on the Kansas City
club and the philadelphia Americans
have the right Of selection from that
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
CATTLE pOIsONER GETS
IN NIsrAnIOU3 WORK

Montoyn, ~ A. sept e0.--rhnt
lowest specimen OF the human race.
the cattle pOis0ncr, has boon getting
IN his work Ia this nciVhborhood
several COWS ana steers belonging
90 II W. Nations and r s Arlington
were given deadly doses ~ some kind
or poison recently and several VIII
de vigorous effort Is being made
90 locate tho cuiprlts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

he meant 90 play q sporismans part
And show herself an angler arms
put. ON. so tender was her heart
That She could not impnle the
worm
And whom she caught the nnny prize
So strange and prasplng asa 30 look
She vowed with sympothcuc cries
She could not take "a or the hook.
Though much assistance she required
To catch the FISH, ns wc nHrrate,
No help SHE needed nor desired
To tell o. De- about itE woifht.
Mcfaudhurgh Wilson In Sew YORK
sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Cafrixozo. N A.. sept IL. offi-
cefa are looking Tor Crusconeio Na-
turrn and nenlRno Martinez, two for-
MGR section iabercrH at Jake sprirSs,
Nho hearty killed Fireman LtRgcft'hf
fast ueainound freight No. %. The
men. who were half drunk, flaRecd
tho train "a the west end az the yards
here. boarded &. ana demanacd q ride
10 jake Springs When their ue-
mHnd was refused they fclt tire FRO
man up severely about the head. threw
him OF the engine and then beat NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Clovis. y. M.. Sept as.-~T. J. Ellos
az pcrcno. y. NJ. was stabbed five
times BY c. J. Sheppard. aear the
corner of Main and Otero streets
Monday evening The trouble arose
wounds Inflicted was serious enough
20 require three stitcncs 20 close. The
cornbatants were hauled before Jus
tice Noble and fined FOR assault and
battery and disturbing the peace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
BABY TERRIRLY BURNED
WITH CARHOIIC ACID

Roswell. y. A.. sept 22.--Tho IT.
tlc conference.-the oid baby OF J..
" Watson and wife of Lake Arthur
who were visiting his father and
mother al Dexter, Friday night pour
ed cnrbolic acid on its body from the
effects of which Il was thought for q
time Il would die. but at last reports
Il was resting easter ana hopes Tor IFS
recovery were sanguinc rhe baby
got hold OF an old bottle with the acid
In "a closet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Elephant iiutto. ~ a.. sept 90 -
Andres Turrluta. Il Mexican. SO years
Of age. an oiitr, who was working
on top Of 5o-fool derrick. Slipped
and fell. striking the turning wncet
Of the derrick and receiving numcr-
ous bruises and a severe scalp wound.
Thoueh apparently seriously injured
by the Fan ~ go feet Andreas after
having his wounds dressed. was out
ana watkins around the same SITTER
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
HORSE nREsKS Afla
FOR WFII.S0ORO ROY

Hillsbnfo. ~ NJ. Sept 22.-.I.ittio
Lonny Latham suffered a serious ac-
cident sunday morning lie WINS eit.
Ting on Keller. Miller & Co.'S porch.
q horse tied 60 one % the porch posts
began to plunge ana IN the mlxup
Lonny's right arm was broken he
tween the elbow and the shoulder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MaTIV HAS Walked
ONLY NINETEEN
DURING SEASON



we mtn htiheMson' who hne been
p#rniNf in fHF nntipnHi iea4vs TOT
t'fNtaRn ftatt ''l'i y We h,AN 81 son-
ityi ~ nAH neen n'i Aofd ana often
t'i' pvt He a - ee4e
N" *+t 'nto IHr iloAt fAhA' Hatiit
q record ~ tWc"iy-thf"e victories Ano
.ist Neitt tHe rftsni Nf'tlns
fhe Heoi stfattife part pt THIS re-
nsNftHtle ffeNfa y inst he nAa iattea
eniF nIbe'fen Neika n 1t9 inninf'
Anu hNe ypt 81 hit ,,''..'ann-
4iat.t { ttaniaiitef 5eit AeHte"'.
me "aitts' p 'Hf'n nii ~ w "o ~.
oet lot lhff. Nse inn''se Nv
mas ieeA ira hls sielei,'s ~ N.'
~ iAt tnH n ~ hNN "''ibt'
onif fotf mtn'
However. Mntty and Hearcan are
Nish tAe pennnns winning team ~
their fetprus naturally tVoh pett,
However the work 90 Babe ADKINS or
ine Rirhifs q really she most cons
uenQnpie N the leaNne. ~ 1Ae M
nirss haoms has been tounu TOT oHiy
ga hits while he hes issued ohiy
inrit-cne walks ana my one batter.
The three pitchers who own me
ecsi rpnlfei ~ ne NailoAai iesEue
are -iathtNf'N ~ sne e,'el.ss, ,s'..'"7
nc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
- CARLOADS or SHEEP
ARE SHIPPED At LOGAN

sLoean, y. 81. sept 2o.-Twcniy-
two cars OF sheep were shipped out
Of Logan Thursday 90 KANSAS CITY.
cruz Gailcgos had tive cars. b. Mare
timex twelve cars. NJ. p. Gallcsos 2.
Ronincio Gallegcs 3. cruz and Bon-
ifacl0 GnllcFos went 90 Kansas city
with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

There are many things that a elri can
du
NJ she's genuine sunragcite through
through aud through.
hut she faiis--and the records show
&c clear
Again and again as an nuctionvcr.
She never can learn 90 Say with case.
'Now, gentlemen. make me an Offer
please" --ludsc.