davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

American BANKING ASS II, SURRENDER
ed to Sheriff thinner. Spent night in
Blackstone when he was supposed to
be in Jail.
State Prosecutor MaIate denounc-
ed Ellis as traitor to mankind" Near
panic in courtroom when several wo-
men rose to feet shouting Justice"
Bailiffs cleared courtroom.
Howell Aviation Company wants
permission to build aeroplane plat
form at Evanston. Will use all water
route. l..-
Rush Medical School may join Uni
versity of Chicago. To have $1,OOO,-
900 endowment fund and $500, 900 for
new building.
j.. Cook, 70, 374o Indiana aV., fat
ally injured. Struck by auto truck
driven by H. H. Beers.
Joseph CoughIan, deaf mute, 4233
Monroe ST., struck by Madison st. car.
Dead.
Aid. coughIin wants new movie
censorship board. Suggests board of
three members. Move is backed by
film men.
Harry H. Hart, guest at Neither
lands Hotel, arrested. Alleged to have
obtained champagne dinners at
Blackstone Hotel and charged same
to other man. Checks aggregating
1920 before deception was discovered.
Lighted cigar thrown into sewer,
California and Warsaw avs, caused
explosion. Max Krause, 226, 2726 We'll
lington av., and Theodore Wiese, 80,
1924 N. California av.,, seriously in
jured. Cover of sewer thrown 20 feet.
AIonza ]. Whitman, former Mime
sofa senator, nabbed as swindler. AL
legged to have obtained $4,000 from
Miss Harriet Conger, Zion City.
Fifty persons must pay so per cent
extra for failure to file income tax
schedules on time.
Arson trial adjourned until tomor-
row. Spira told of receiving $500 from
Drozdowitz for adjusting insurance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Aldermen to consider wine-room
evil. Will investigate claim that work.
ing girls and women frequent sa-
looms.
L. M. Bownan's store, 2176 Archer
av., entered. Clerk bound and gagged.
Safe robbed $40.
Edmund J. Stack, 4147 Washing
ton blvd, stopped by auto bandits.
Got 81.
Melville A. Reeves and 1e-year-oId
wife arrested again. Held for bond
theft. Tried to sell $4,000 worth of
stolen bonds to Charles Stoneham &
Co., 178 w. Jackson blvd.
Income taxpayers rush ended. In
ternal revenue collector seeking tax
dodgers.
Inheritance tax breaks record for
1913. Heirs paid $1,548,892.
Coroner's jury finds death of Cas-
sius NJ C. Fairman accidental Fair
man was killed by N. w. train Satur-
day.
Third Ward Civic League will hold
an open meeting, Oakland School,
10th st. near Cottage Grove av., Fri
day, March 6, 8 p. m.
Simon j. German, 3149 Fillmore
st., victim of bomb plot, demands jury
inquiry. German accused Master
Horseshoers' Association.
Motion to release Ellis oVerruIed by
judge. Jury to determine fate, of pris-
oner
Frank Jabbe, 194o Winnebago av.,
and Lawrence Tineni, 2817 Arthing-
ton ST., held on arson charge Alleged
to have fired poolroom at 1876 Mil
waukee av.
Thomas Smith and James Lane ar
rested. Identified by Lawrence Lynch
as men who robbed him.
P. Leopresci's grocery, s57 Vernon
pl., raided. Large quantity of food
taken.
Opium den at 1853 Archer aV., raid
ed. 1000 worth of opium confiscat-
Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
THE CiTTI.ENIEN WANT
GOVERNMENT LANDS
BY the United Press.

Washington, March Stock
raisers and ranchmen from many
western states assembled here to-
dav for the opening hearings be-
fore the house public lands com
miltee on various bills proposing
system of leasing government
lands TO livestock owners. Inc
hearings will continue severa! days.
Representative Ferguson OF New
Mexico was one of the initial Wit
nesses today, urging adoption OF
his bill to dispose of.publie grazing
lands under homestead laws. Fer
euson would establish grazing
homestead" entries of not more
than Gao acres each of unapproprl-
ated public land which are not
deemed by the secretary OF the
interior to be susceptible to irriga-
ton at reasonable cost. Grazing
homesteaders would not be requi.-
ed to live upon the grazing ranges,
under Ferguson's bill, but would be
required to fence and improve the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
BRYAN AND DIPLOMATS
HOLD 4 CONF :IlELHHC[
OTTER POWERS. 10 81 ENLIST,
IN IN rns.a:xT.<tJ uEct,C-
NIY;DN OF ClKRtNZ4.
British Ambassadors Garden and
Rice intl Chairman SHY ely of
senate Committee in Con-
ference.
ference.
Ky the United Press.

Washington, March 3,-It became
today that the admins
trafioa is seeking to enlist She aid
OF foreign governments IN its oolicy
Of passiyelg toreatal''ae -, bieh-
ering thar Carranza may ltiznn- 90
force the recognition Of other pow
ers. Brush Ambassadors Garden
ana Spring RICE and Acting Chair
man shigely OF the senate foreign
relations committee conferred with
secretsIy f;cvan teiaH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
TWENTY FIVE KNOWN DEAD
ON ATLANTIC COAST
BY the United Press.

New York, March 3,--Althoogh
the total number OF deaths due
20 the blizzard thai swept the en-
tire eastern portion OF the United
states has not been calculated 1t
is known thai at least twenty
five persons have persisted as d
direct cause OF 1t. Tie damage
cannot be estimated Fourteen
thousand men are today cleaning
the streets. Wire communication
has been practically restored. Ra'J-
roads have resumed operation nut
traffic is hanpered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
~lir ,lllD AG.fNaT TIVE GOV
}H%MuNT FOR SUGAR CANE
GROW FRS.
ATTACK The TARIFF
Purpose Of litigation Is to Secure a
Deei~ioa on the Validity of
the New Tariff
Law.
Law
BY the United Press.

Washington, d. G, March .
Original suit was begun in the su-
nreme Court today OH behalf OF the
sugar cane growers OF Louisiana to
have declared void that section OF
the tariff act which removed prefer
entail duty of twenty per cent on
sugar from Cuba. This duty was
nrovided for IN the reciprocity trea-
ty. A temporary injunction was
asked to enjoin the treasury de-
uartment from admitting Cuban sus-
ar at reduced rates. The petition al
leges that Cuban sugar admitted at a
lower rate would be arbitrary H.
legal and unjust.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
MRS. WikEFIELD'S CASE
IN SUPREME Court
WHETHER ~iIE HANGS gtDR u! IL
Der o., HUSBAND WILL
~GD% Ri bEGIpEH.
jane taeu, Convicted WUh Mrs.
Wa..tiieiI. VIII tie E!cetrocut-
81 titer N:.!ni.ht--in
Death Cell.
By the United Press.

Hartford Conn, March g
Whether Mrs Bessie Wakefield viii
have new trla1 charging her
With completely in the murder q
aer husband, Will be decided TO-
day BY the supreme court, assem-
bled today to hear the arguments
of her counsel, It will probably be
SOME time before a decision is an
nauHeed James Plew, convicted
with Mrs Wakefield. was today
transferred to the death cell. He
is scheduled to hang soon after
midnight tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
MY CONDUCT BENTON
INQUIRY IN JUAREz
|phfARTNlENT AGENT CaEoTH-
HERS ASKED CARRANZA To
MEET HIM THERE.
''fanza Is Promised Protection If
ne Travels Across American
territory to Reach
Juarez.
by the United Press.

r. "a faso, Tex, March Geo. c.
- o''efs' state department agent,
- - was scheduled to meet General
|, @''aiiGa today in order to negotiate
d1, w me United States over Benton's
WI reported that he had endeav-
70 nave Carranza meet him at
~ 80 He said that the trip by
,,s through United States terri
-. would be safe and would has
''A the Benton probe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
VILLA ACKNOWLEDGES
CsRRANzA is HIS CHEF
Saws that order stopping Invest iSa-
1ion Into ;euton's Death was
Issued by General
tarfanZH.
Bu the Associated Press.

Chihuahua, March 3,---General
Villa said today that the order hold
ing up the United States commits
sions Investigation into Benton's
death was issued by General Car
rama. THE Benton case and al
other foreign relations are now IN
the hands of the supreme chief, ne
said Villa announced the arrival
here Of bomb dropping aefopiahe
and three thousand shrapnel shells
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
"To,nmy" Manyi.,e Working.

Pittsburg, March s. Tommy
Manvnle Junior, son OF the New
York, Milwaukee and Pittshu"s
asbestos king was working today,
with his father recouoilcd to his
wedding with Florence Huber, Il
chorus girl. lie was filling po-
sltion az box mailer in the Johns
Manyille company here, Ky work.
ing Tommy is adding $l2.50 per
week to his income OF $l0.0oo per
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED
OF PERJURY CHARGE
By the United Press.

Chicago, III, March Miss Ali
lcen Hoppner was today acquitted
of the charge OF perjury in connec-
ton with the alienation suit filed by
the wife of Clarence FUNK, FORMER
manager of the International Har-
yester Company. after Funk testlhea
In ,he i.orimer investigation. The
Jury was out all night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
WILD Pyn19i STARTED
N TIE CITY Of MEXICO
\ kepost va, Circulated that VII
>9H Was 10 Recognize The Huor-
IA }dministratiun-TraceI
10 It's Origin.
by the United rress.

Mexico City, March 3,-Rumors
tat the United States would recog-
we President Huerta within forty
cant hours which we're circulated
ffFe today we're finally traced to an
'litnpt Of unknown persons to man
#44'a'e The money market, A large
number Of American bank drafts
sese circulated in connection with
He report.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
l;|ATORS AND BALLOON
PILOT JOINS THE ARM Y
iortp-Two Experts Enlist in the
Aerunuutical Reserve Force OF
the ArniN---Endorseti by
secretary of the Navy.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, March 3.-Forty-
Two expert ayiators and balloon pi-
lots have enlisted III the United
states aeronautical reserves 20
serve in case of war The orsaniza-
ton Of this reserve has the en-
dorsement of Secretary Daniels and
Major General Leonard Wood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
ACT INTERPRETED AS
RECOGNITION OF CiRRANIA
BY the United Press.

Nogales. Mexico, March 3,-That
the United states recognizes Car
ranza is the Interpretation placed
on the action of this government i'll
sending Geo. S. Carothers' state
department agent, here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
VILLA NOT REGARDED
AS A RELiGGERENT
Nv the Associated Press.

London, Eng, March 3,--sir Ed
ward Grey said today that England
did not regard villa as beliggerent
citizen and also said that England
had no assurance from Huerta re-
garding the protection OF British
subjects in Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

.aAf 10 tie a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
CREATE OFFICE
OF COUNTY ENGINEER
Pv the Associated Press.

Austin, Tex, March g. The at
torney general in an opinion hand
ed down today, holds that county
commissioners have no right to
create the ofllee OF county engineer,
commissioner, may however, he
SAYS. employ engineers for this
work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
SECRETARY BRYAN EAS
ANOTHER: GRAND CHILD.
Bv the Associated Press.

Washington, H. G. March "A
girl Vas born to Nj. aud Mrs. Rich
ara l.. Harersyes today. This child
is tho sixth grand child Of seer
tary Bryan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
EDis. MiNit-7 DROWN
WIN Eti.!.sHt FLOODS.


Hras%eIs, Belgium March a.
Seven coal miners were dro~ned IN
d mine q BracgUe4;ies today by the
bur ting into the gallery o. 4 sub
t. rgIuudn river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
{ ifIIEMEN GATHER
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
BY the Associated Press

Oklahoma City, March 3.--A
hundred cattlemen are here from
all sections OF the west attending
the convention OF the Southern
Stcekmen's association. 1t is es-
timated that the members of this
association handle 1,0oo, 900 cat-
tle annually.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
TIC CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SHOWS 4 BIC DECREASE
"lh@ on in February Of More
imam Ten Million Dollars
a, Compared with Year
Ago.
BY the Associated Prass.

washington, March 3.~-The Gus
''' receipts for the United States
4ilHe the month OF February fell
F. more than ten million dollars. as
2'paFed with the same month last
RsSf' This is the biggest discrepau-
SHOWN since the new tariff Law be-
9ame effective.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

Nara,a, Saair. March King
alfonso has at@nod renewal 81
tha Spanish arbitration frogrg Win
fhe tuitea states,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
AD'sLATURE WARS on
THE MODERN DANCES.

ny the Associated Press.
nos'on, Mass. March 3.-The
|,aa nature of Massachusetts, has
=" a warfare on the modern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
A False Play At the Movies

film point the dramatic
little in organized charity held up to
charity held to
domestic
insulting that
offensive whole and devoted
this The
play passed
Following involving
dying struggles redi" pawn
brokers furnishing
charity coutesy
ginning
when charity make appeal
flirting
little the sweet
4
charity
basket of the old the
Who'll thing insulting
pressed Organized this highly differed
BY and
visitors specialists thoroughly trained and
themselves doing
lin udcuhng records
knowledge
frauda the firsl elements of really
while
the real the FL central
aerwad
to
body from death prolonged disability
soues soul from
Evidently and producer referred
ideal wisdom else have hbed whole
wholly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
What's the Answer?

THERE IS any good Why redH
away entitled to know the Tea-
good years administrations have made
talk moving question Seldom there
manifest within administration disposition to take up the matter
hole the faint signs of movement have
vigorous public protest or threatened
the and Just as the agitation died down the faint
signs vanished
lust as matter curiosity what reason city
through been tenacious Of the present location the
dfght" dtn Quite years back
in these profitable in the reservation
second sundy city and county Officials OF that time had direct per-
actually prOpneOrs lessons
ddey the strongest henchmen the dominant
political there and could
be without hurting somebody's feelings
Presumably, The edght houses
openly permitted
officially there graft it petty
tectOn-hey get openly officially female We
speaking ddy houses
operating the with without senidal
S3. F0 PONCE 4si5s a a1s mot asusnt off the aon
y @ S 1 Ga. "a Pnt INST nov VIZ are - Of co1Sitos in What
1 % t ehta districts which gbt n the heart Of the city, and
It known that some public rened holdings property
down there after the last Big 10 5 9 a5 t @ PROPERTY
few cases ected
time 9a s the polite: :e P9v 5 who insisted on
powerful Some still hold their
institutions
principle law: police today
principle which Blackstone might question the stability Of the present dght
n w9 5 st the s5 s9 fS9 Of s state y do A 3 %
present site is not to discuss at the moment the broad question
ultimately be DONE will be to move the district
o
In present cOntaninates everything
On The
property itself their property for
the and hold
directly the and Its patrons than
present rights of property
IN
dhght' distinct should
for the public insist the public authorities
NOT
s d nf on on nS Pao interested maintaining degree
Of public decency.
is sought
present administration
O there is the
IS o it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

4 SOFT drink is a fussy LIQUID
"A made by mixing water with gas
ice cream. syrup. fruits, ginger
benzoate OF soda and other enticinp
junk 1t is called a soft drink because
it is not relished by hard drinkers
Those who have cultivated a taste for
brandy, gin, fusel oil, alOes, forty-rod
whisky and other dissolvents Of thesdi-
gestive lining speak with scOrn of the
soft drink and make rude jokes about
the sissified young man who insults his
digestion with a glass Of carbonated
fancy work instead of lowering
LIQUID conflagratiOn into his charred
and devastated hold with noble care
lessness- 1t does not take as much
pluck to attack a glass Of ice cream
soda as il does TO swallow six fingers
of raging rye, and no man who has TO
attack an army and demolish it has ever
screwed up his courage with chocolate
nut sundaes. A man could spend an
afternoon guzzling strawberry flips and
cherryade and at the end Of the time
ne would not have acquired nerve
enough TO lick a total stranger or even
to borrow IS OF the bartender. Soft
drinks are fluffy stun and have not
contributed much to the reckless
romance Of history
Yet the sweet and yielding biteless
soda has virtues Of its own They are
chiefly negative When it has entered
the system OF a trusting man II does not
at once proceed to operate MIN as a Il
year old boy runs an automobile. It
does not heat his brain until he blows
of a vain defiance and challenges a live
wire TO mortal combat and II does not
wander into his legs and tie them into
weird designs on the public thorough
fare It may lower his internal tenn
perature until he cOmbusts his meals
with difficulty, but II does not make
danger signal Of his nose and give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
IA Years Ago Today

H L Newman II. was in the city to
day from his ranch
Jack Fountain went up the White
Oaks line this morning
Harry Borcherding, OF AlamogOrdo.
was in the city today visiting home
folks.
The county commissioners did not
meet today. as there were only two
in town
Maj W. H LeweIlyn came down
from Captain, n II. today and went 70
Las Cruces
Deputy collector OF internal reye-
nue. George E. BOvee came in on the
T & P. yesterday and is around among
his old friends today.
The new hotel Sheldon was formal
y opened TO the public this afternoon
FL Paso now has a hotel that Is equal
10 any in the state and By long ways
the best in the southwest
A lively meeting OF the board OF di-
rectOrs OF the chamber OF commerce
was held last night There were
present c. R Morehead. Felix Mar
tinez. B. F. Berkey. George ". Emer-
son. c. ". Brown, Moses Dillon. J A.
Smith. Capt Juan Hart, n. Boyd and
E E Russell The board met to de-
eide whether they should pass resOlu-
tons requesting the department OF
justice at Washington. through the
state department, TO accept as final
the recent decision OF the territorial
supreme court in New Mexico in re-
gard TO the Elephant Butte dam ques-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

honored by our country and We are
all satisfied with our lot"
THE Reeves county fair certainly
is q success" said J. A Chiffon. of the
T. P. who has Just returned from
Pecos- The exhibits this year were
better than ever and there. were more
Of them The fair being held earlier
in the wear than usual enabled the
farmers to have on hand their very
best products. In point Of attendance.
the fair this year was also a good one
The mines in northern Mexico are
still having trouble in securing men.
but the situation is getting better
daily" said F. H Curley. AT Chi
huahua the smelter is rapidly getting
back To normal. The mine owners are
generally optimistic and they are
showing their faith in the continuance
Of peace by ordering huge quantities
OF supplies. I do not think that II viii
be long before conditions through the
northern part of the country. with the
possible exception Of Sonora, Will BE
normal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
100 Years Ago Today

y NE hundred years ago today the
celebrated American privateer
General Armstrong" in COM
mand OF Capt Samuel c Reid. ran the
blockade Of British warships OF Sandy
Hook and put to sea on what was
destined to be her last voyage. The
ship arrived ct the island Of Fayal, in
the Azores. and sooD afterward three
British warships entered the bay.
After a frditless effort to escape, Capt.
Reid cleared his decks for action The
British made three attacks on the
General Armstrong" in small boats,
and each time were beaten or with
heavy loss. Finally the British vessels
closed in and began heavy fire Find
ing further resistance against such
overwhelming odds futile, Capt. Reid
set fuse to his magazine and with his
crew safely got ashore. This battle was
the last naval engagement Of the war
Of 1912. In the action the British lost
$50 in killed and wounded. while the
American loss was but two killed and
seven wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

it. but after a while she fotnd that
il was a great deal more fun TO
throw it. Now a heavy wooden ball
makes enough noise when il IS rolled
but every time she threw IL Tes-
sic made a noise which sounded as
If the whole house was coming down
over her ears
80 she csu not even hear some one
come up the steps and listen at the
door nor did she hear the door
open She was having too good a
time Mrs Tabby stepped IN the
room and was beside Tessie before
that kitty girl knew anything about
IL II was rather dark, and MIS-
Tabby did not know for a moment
whether il was a kitty girl or kitty
bow who stood there. She reached
ont. grabbed the small person BY the
collar and Whirled arOund-Wnicn
was the more surprised Iessle-or
her mother 49,, -
did nor dream that vou-What a very
small person to make such an awful
noise" Tessie was frightened nearly
TO death for she did not know what
was going to happen TO her- Her
month hung omen, and she was too
Startled TO cry, and looked so really
pitffuI that Mrs Tabby did not nave
the heart to spank her. 7 really can
NOT do IL" she thought as she went
down the stairs with the trembling
But Tom and Ted had heard the
noise. and they knew that Mrs TAB
bv had promised 70 punish the one
who disobeyed- They gathered about
Mrs. Tabby and Tessie- They looked
very expectant. and Binkie came n
and asked outright: w ell. are you
going to spank herr" To keep her
word Mrs. Tabby turned her over
her knee, but after she had spanked
Just once, and then looked up. every
body decided that she had given Tes-
sic Copyright, 1914. BY Flor
ence z. Yodsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
The Daily Novelette,
- Hor TOWEL NIYsTERY.

-4ERE was a knock at the door.
Come in" said the great de-
l. tective languidly. knowing that
a knock could not have knocked itself
Furthermore. recognizing the knock OF
a woman. he put aside his pipe and
lighted a stogie out Of Difference TO the
sex
He was right. as usual She was
dressed becomingly IN a suit Of pale
brown buffalo wool. which rather &C
cented the fact that she vas greatly
agitated not TO say fused
you are married. said the great
detective abruptly
yes" she whispered in wonder
How did you know
quite simple" he returned lightly
Your wedding ring and a certain wor-
ried look"
Marvellous" she breathed- In fact
she had been breathing all along 1t
is my husband that I came TO see you
about There is another woman Find
her for me that I may push her eyes IN
and tear her hair out Every evening
after supper he goes out mysIerlously,
returning in an hour looking so much
brighter and happier that am obliged
to gnash my hair and tear my teeth
Find her for me and a S12 bill is
The great detective smiled noise
leSSly- II was TOO easy
Madam" he said. reaching for his
pipe again, do you not remember
noticing a strong smell Of bay rum
when your husband returns each even
ing2'
aYes. Yes! Yes Yesl" she said ex-
citedly.
4 thought so. Madam. II there was
a woman I would find her, for have a
reputation TO sustain But il is a case.
not Of cherchez Ia femme. but Of cher
! chez le barbour