davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
TORPEDO BOAT HITS
Mine At KIAO-CHAU
IRY LEASED WiRE.l

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese tor
pedo boat No. 80 was destroyed while
sweeping for mines at the entrance to
KiaoC hau bay. She struck q mine, but
most Of her crew was saved. Six men
were killed or wounded and three are
missing. Other torpedo boats made an
attempt to tow No. 80 into shallow
water, but failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
1t Is not at all surprising that per.
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and Respondent. Here are
a few words Of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers. Indiana,
Pa: For years my digestion was SO
poor that l could only eat the lightest
foods. tried everything that l heard
Of to get relief, but not until about a
year ago when l saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and got a bottle of
them, did l get the right treatment ?
I began to improve. and since taking
a few bottles of them my digestion is
fine" For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
Unkind of the News.

To industriously plot and scheme, patch up
broken party fences and build a new political
machine, all for the purpose of jimmying oneself
back into public life as servant of the people, !"
and when everything appears propritious to
launch ones boom for the office of United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
PLAYERS WORK OUT.

Although the basketball season has
not been formally opened by the coach
as a call has not been made, a number
Of players who are anxious to get an
early start, are holding daily practice
in the gym A call will be made for
basketball candidates Immediately
after the close Of the football season,
which will allow about one month pre-
paration for the first game of the sea-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
GIVE ANNUAL PARTY.

The annual Halloween social will
be held at the college Saturday eve
ming. The affair this year is under
the auspices Of the girls, who are
planning a number of Stunts for the
entertainment of the boys of the col
lege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
SWAMPS BOAT
T1Y LEASED NiRE.l

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Three
men are known to have lost their
lives as a result of a serious storm on
the San Clemente Islands, southwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
START MID-TERMs.

Mid-term examinations began to
worry the students this week. A ma
jority Of the teachers are giving ex-
aminations at this time, although a
few OF them are holding off their quiz
yes until the close of the semester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
Earlhan1 Notes

The Earlham orchestra made its
first appearance in chapel Wednesday
morning and played before an enthu-
siastic audience of students and fac
ultx. This Is the first time in the
history of Earlham that an orchestra
has played for the chapel exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12

1t requires some seventeen thou
sand clerks to man the 3,40O railroad
postoffices in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12

Films Developed, 1oc. QuigIey Drug
stores. 3.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12

Dispatches from Turkey received to-
day are full Of praise for the way in
which Henry Morgenthau, United
States ambassador, protected the Brit
ish and French in leaving at the out
break of the war between the Otto
mans and the allies.
The staffs of the British and French
embassies arried at the Constantine
pie railway station to find a hostile
crowd present. Only Mr.. Morgen-
thau's indignant protests and the
presence Of Turkish troops prevented
an outrage. Members of his staff re-
ceived orders from the American am
bassador to move among the waiting
refugees and tell them their departure
would be arranged the next day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. M. State convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-12

SaI-Vet, worm destroyer, conditioner
and tonic. QuigIey Drug Stores. 3-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
JOHN EPLETGH-
SCF1OOLMASTEP
A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE MYSTERY AND KIDNAPPING

started as Doctor Anderson caught hold
OF his arm and commenced to run.
II say. what's up2" he gaeped
"Nothing-only YOU must keep warm
must keep warm-youll catch your death
OF cold"
They emerged from the wood. and
Wlmberley saw a big limousine car
standing in the road. The engines were
purring softly.
~ say" he said breathlessiy, what a
beauty"
"sixty-horse." said Doctor Anderson;
has done 76 miles in the hour"
MY lord some one shouted behind
them; stop, my lord. want to speak to
YOU"
wimberley turned. and was ierl,ed off
his feet. The chauffeur sprang from his
seat and stood b. the car, one hand in
the pocket of his coat Doctor Anderson
laughed and helped the boy to rise
Sorry" he said; II thought II was
your friend Alleyn, and wanted to get
YOU clear Of him. / don't know who the
fellow is, but he wants to speak to YOU"
Wimberley turned and saw Denham,
the head footman from Monksilver. The
man came forward and touched his hat
respectfully.
Sorry. my lord" he gasped, butt
caught sight OF you'll was on my way
into Harptreo-with message from her
ladyship. You're to come back with me,
my lord"
with you. Denham? oh that's all
rubbsh-how can go without leave7"
Doctor Anderson intervened. "I'l take
Lord Wltnberley UP to Monksllver in my
car" he said quietly; 81 was just going
TO take him back to Harptree. He's wet
through and ought to go to bed. But IL It
is urgent"
"hls lordship must come with me- sir"
said Denham, rather moro sharply than
servant ought to speak to his betters
Lord wimberley frowned
"T say Denham," he said look here
I'm not in the nursery now--Im going to
do what l like. Why can't you come in
the carr"
Certainly, my lord, If this gentleman
will take me-
You'll take him, sir, won't you?" said
Yes: OF course"
Denham was annoyed or course Lady
Wlmberley had not sent for her son. 1t
would be difficult to explain without tell
Ing Lady Wimberley the truth. And Lord
Arthur's instructions were very explicit
on that point
do you think. sir" said the detective,
that it would be wise for his young
lordship to sit when he is SO wet?
Wouldn't 1t be better for him to keep
Doctor Anderson smiled and looked at
his watch
by Jove." he said. 'T had no idea II
was so late. I'm afraid can't 20 up 10
Monk5lver after all. I'm very sorry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Goodby. my lad. J hope you won't catch
/ cold YOU must have a hot bath when
| you get in and 80 to bed
He turned on his heel and walked
| toward the car.
stay here. my lord" said Denham, II
want to have a word with your friend. =
! He overlook Dr. Anderson as the latter
/ was stepping into the motor.
You'd better not try this game
again" Denham said in low voice or
| youn get into trouble"
The doctor seated himself and closed
the door.
II suppose you're mad" he said. I'm
afraid ! shall have 70 complain TO Lady
Wmberley Of your behavior"
Yes, ! would IL ! were you
The car moved slowly Off Denham
glanced at the number, but no doubt It
was a false one. He took more parucu-
lar notice OF the car itself OF the chauf-
feur's face and the features OF Doctor
Anderson. He had an excellent memory
for small details.
pity ] couldn't go with them" he
said TO himself but they are two TO one
and probably armed. one thing Is quite
certain. They wish to do things quietly
or they'd have knocked me silly and
taken the boy of with them"
He returned to Lord Wimberley. who
was stamping his feet and rubbing his
hands together TO keep warm
~ say, Denham," said the boy, what's
the meaning of all this rot2"
THE meaning, my lord, is that It
doesn't do for young gentlemen like you
TO pal up to strangers"
Whats the harm, anyway
ut don't do, my lord. Her ladyship
doesn't like IT,"
None OF your business. Denham," said
the boy sharply. "what does mother
want to see me about?"
Nothing, my lord, She doesn't want
10 see you. made that an excuse, SO
TO speak. Now you'd better be going on
back to school,"
Il say, you have some cheek. Denham,
ordering a fellow about"
~ hope l know my place, my lord But
II won't do, young gentlemen like you
making friends TO strangers. And must
ask you, my lord. to tell her ladyshp
nothing whatever about this affair"
"Oh l shall do as l choose
Indeed you must not, my lord. 1t
would upset her ladyship dreadfully If she
were TO hear OF this"
"why?" said the boy sharply. His keen
eyes were sparkling. He scented a mys-
terry.
81 can't tell you why. my lord. But
I'll ask Lord Arthur to explain to you"
Wimberley looked at him with puz- :
zlcd frown I
'I say. Denham." he said after pause, !
this sounds exciting, What do you |
think the doctor was going TO do with |
mo7"
Nothing my lord, but take you back |
to Harptree. Please don't ask me ques-
tions It's not my place TO answer them.
Lord Arthur will explain to you. Now |
you'd better run home my lord-you |
don't look at all we'll"
Wimberley laughed, and set off at Jog |
trot Denham stood watching him until
he had disappeared from sight.
"a near shave that" he said to HIM
self "If I'd had my pistol I'D have
pulled off a big thing"
Copyright. 1otI. by the Associated News
papers. Limited)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER Nv. tcontInusdl.

CHAPTER ". CContinued).
Seen any OF our fellows go by, sir?'
queried wimberley. The man shook his
head. "Tve seen no one" he answered,
"are you looking for any one?'
We're out for run-paperchase, You
know-Iye lost the trail"
The man looked at wimberley and
laughed You've had about enough Of
IT," he said. II know the sort of thing
used TO hate it when l was your age-run
and run and nothing at the end OF it.
slow game for boys"
ITS such a rotten day, strand I've d
bit Of a cold. stll, I'm going through
with it,
You are. eh? Well, I'm a DOCTOR and
I'D advise you to get home and change
your clothes. You come from Harptreo.
1 suppose?"
Yes. sir"
well, I'll give you a lift, If you like.
I've got my motor waiting-not more than
n quarter OF mile from here 1 was
Just going n bit Of a walk but I can do
without that"
wimberley looked at the man doubt
fully.
Alleyn will give me licking" he said
with n grin.
Who's Alleyn? Nonsense. I'll speal,
" AuA' AIiAtlBi hbOul IL hllON MI ET-
leigh quite Well
THAT won't be any use, sir. He won't
Interfere with the projects; but do feel
a bit queer"
You look 1t. You'd better come with
me. I'll have you home in no time and
in bed, where you ought to be-
"Oh. rot-Im not as bad as all that
But I'll never catch up the others now,
and I'll be glad Of lift. It's jolly kind
of you"
Come along" said the stranger, taking
the boys arm
They made their way along the path
under the dripping trees close observer
might have noticed that the stranger
kept glancing sharply from side to side,
as though he expected to see some one
In the depths of the wood
What's your name?" queried the man.
as they neared the edge of the wood
Mines Anderson-Doctor Anderson"
MY name is Wimberley. SIR" the boy
answered.
ley?"
"Yes, sir"'
Doctor Anderson held out a strong
lean hand.
Shake" he said. ST knew your fathe,
years ago-and I'm proud to meet his
son."
The boy shook hands shyly. Then he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SANTA CLAUS WILL
TRAVEL BY PARCEL
POST NEXT WEEK
Even Will Use Mail Service
to Send His Christmas Gift
of Dinners to the Poor and
Needy. /,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s-santa Claus
will travel by parcel post this Christmas,
and Postmaster General Burleson and
postmen in all the cities and towns and
crossroads in the United States today are
working hard to give him a comfortable
journey to the homes Of the little girls
and boys in America
Not only will Santa Claus carry his
millions of toys and books. boots, candy
and guns by parcel post, but the hun
dreds Of thousands Of Christmas dinners
which Santa Claus provides every year
for the poor will according TO Mr.. Burle-
son, who Is Santas general manager hi
the United States be brought TO the
doors OF many thousands of families BY
postmen.
Postmaster General Burleson said to-
day his department had been busy two
months preparing for the Christmas bust.
ness, and that everything is ready now
for the 1lth-hour journey of Kriss ISringls
next week. Postmasters in every city and
town have been authorized to employ
any number of assistants so that every
article intended for Christmas will be at
its destination by Christmas Day.
The Postoffice Department, he said. ex-
poets to carry thousands OF turkeys from
farmers to their city patrons. Even A
greater business than that at Thanks
giving is anticipated. As an evidence OF
the vast number of turkeys shipped for
Postmaster General Burle-
son cited letters from the postmasters OF
and st. Louis. At Minne-
apolls postofiice more than 5000 turkeys
were received Wednesday before Thanks-
giving ana at st Louis more than 2Qco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SCHOLAR THINKS
WAR WILL SOLVE
JEWISH PROBLEM
l0r. Richard Gottheil, Guest
Of Menorah Society at u.
Of p, Says Future of
Races Hangs in Balance.

pr Richard Gottheil professor OF
Oriental languages at Columbia Unlver-
sily and one OF the foremost Jewish
achpiars in America, today declared the
Jewish problem IN RUSSIA. Galica and In
Palestine would be solved by the present
war. Doctor Gottheil is the guest OF the
Menorah Society Of the University of
Fcnnsylvnnia, where a special evening
naa arranged IN his honor last night.
Speaking OF the benefits Jews viii de-
rive from this war; Doctor GottheIl said:
Part Of the great war now going ON
= being Fought out IN territories very
largely Jewish. In Galicla and parts OF
Russia and Austria, where battles are
taking place, there is a large accumula-
fion Of Jewish people In Russia there
are az least 6.000,OOO Jews, probably more
than half Of all tho Jews existing in the
whole world. In Galicia many towns are
almost exclusively Jewish
within the last few weeks Palestine
ltscif has come into tho fray, and not
onis' are the hundred thousand Jewish
lnhabitants In danger of their lives and
property, but the work which has-been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18


70 do anything one wants to do-if
only one is clever enough to think of
thesright way
So when she wanted to do something
new she never stopped to fret because
Hhe couldn't do it,as many a fairy
or person might-not shel-she merely
set TO work planning how to do what
she wanted to do! And she nearly
always found a way!
On this particular foggy morning,
when the sunbeanfs were all asleep,
she looked around to see who was
about. Not a soul could she see-it
was 50 foggy she could hardly see her
self.
eweill" she exclaimed to herself,
Iauehingly, "if nobody but fog is
around guess III have TO ride on the
fog
ride on the fog?H cried Buttercup.
sYou can't do that"
Can't t2' asked Violet. "You just
watch mel"
Rnttercup watched as Violet hailed a
misty. moisty fog fairy. "Please. Mr..
Fog. she cried. II want TO 80 for a
riden'
ride?" exclaimed the fog fairy. so
surprised he could hardly speak. "I
haven't time to take you for a ride.
THIS is my busy dayi"
"Qh. 7 won't take your time" an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
HOSPITAL FUND NOW s7741.os
S717 More Contributed for American
Institution in Paris.

Contributions of s717 have swelled the
fund for tho American Ambulance Hos
pital Of Paris, to $77419S it was announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

ANE foggy morning in the fall of
~ the year tiny little fairy named
Violet took sudden notion she wanted
to go for n ride.
"Go for a rider" exclaimed her sister
Buttercup. How can you go for a
ride on such a foggy day as this?
There are no sunbeams to ride upon!"
CYou see, fairies usually beg ride of
the passing sunbeam when they wish
to go anywhere,)
"Oh, ! know that" replied Violet;
'but that doesn't bother me; I'm sure
I'll get my ride some way" Violet
was such a cheerful, pleasant little
fairy that everybody liked her She
never Worried she never fretted; she
always remembered that there is a way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Butterfly Airship

swered Violet politely. Just let me
ride on your back"
The fog fairy was so surprised that
Violet had climbed on him and was
ready to go riding before he had time
to say no. So he obligingly LET her
stay, and away they sailed through the
misty air.
Just as they were in the midst of
a beautiful ride Violet felt the fog
fairy tremble, What's the matter?"
she asked II don't see anything to
be afraid Of Why do you tremble?o
Don't you feel the sun in the air?"
asked the fog fairy in a frightened
voice.
Yes, now that you speak OF IT.
believe l do" replied Violet. "Rut
what of that? The sun is friendly. he
won't harm you"
He won't harm you; but he will
kill mel" cried the fog fairy In dis
tress' Il feel him comingl feel
him"
Even as the fog fairy was speaking
the sun burst through the clouds and
shone clear and warm. And at his hrst
warm breath the fog fairy melted into
nothingness and Violet was left alone
in the air!
Down she foated-down-d
she landed right on the back of the
very last butterfly of the season. I'm
glad there was one butterfly left" she
said gratefully as the buttercup gently
carried her home. There's alwavs
somebody to help me out of trouble and
take me home!"
COpVn0hH I9I+-Cldra Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

going on IN that country IN the last 80
or 40 years, looking to the upbuiiding OF
q civilization there. Is jeopardized
I'm the final reckoning, which must
come at the end OF tho war, several Jew
ish questions Will have to be settled
First, there II the Russian question.
There are as many as 100000 Jews fight
Ing In the ranks OF the Russian army,
and It is the hope OF many OF us that
Russia, by allying herself with the two
most democratic Powers I'm Western
Europe, France and England. will her
self receive such an impetus to change
her political status that Of It's own ac-
count the Jewish question win be settled
within her borders.
Secondly, the Rumanian question must
be settled. Two hundred and fifty thou
sands Jews who stlll remain in Runiania
must be taken into full citizenship in
that country.
"There Ia also the Palestinian question,
which would have to be solved have
for many years been a great friend OF
the Ottoman Empire. I have always held
that at time when Europe was prac-
tically closed to our brethren in the 18th
and 18th centuries, it was the Turkish
Government which opened the doors
through which the Jews went who es-
capped from the Spanish and Portuguese
inqulsitions.
~ - 10 :" ~ 70 VI stSs'S
regret that Turkey allowed itself TO be
led into the war Turkey surely will be
the loser II the central European
Powers are the vlctors. Turkey not only
falls into the orbit which has its centro
at Berlin, but becomes nothing more than
a corner Of the German Empire. II, on
The other hand. the Allies win. am very
much afraid that the doom Of Turkey is
sealed
IL believe that the future OF our people
md the future OF our race is intimately
bound up with the Holy Land, and that
{ will depend upon the solution that is
yiven to this question when the war is
,ver as to whether a bright future or
lot Is opened UP for the Jewish people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
By cLAvER MORRIS
Author d oJohn nr,aon. splIeIlor.

SYNOPSIS
John Ericioh. headmaster Of Hdrpirss
school, has persuaded Lady Anne IYtniber-
lev 10 scHd her fdihcriess bop 10 RS
school uuV, the boz, Is TO iHherit the
vast Wiulbcricy estate, and as hts unoie,
Lord Arthur Merioi, crplofHS TO Erisi0h,
there are uidHD relatives tgho toould IRE
70 see the boz pUt ont Of the iCdD, so
that theU mtOht iHhcrit the estate.
Lord arthur then erpidins that ou at
tempt hos already been made TO kidadD
The boz He suspects one Of ttCo cousina,
Herbert aud Willidm Mcrist Of hdriHg
Intentions or tho boy's Mte. Ericioh
uprceS 10 look after him. A fotg dogs
later no coHfessss 10 Lady Anno hdt he
loves her. she tells him she iotcs hini,
too. The boz Is bond bcttUeen them.
Erieigh finds an applicant FOR master
ship fH hts school 10 be Il former ucqudtHf-
dncc, Hop called Terfi0dn. VeriiDdH re-
minds ErlciOh Of the crime he committed
N killing man BY hsduv bloc, and
letting. another mon take the blame for
the sake Of his CErleiDhs) sisters honor.
" teas VerttOdn tCho persuaded Erlcigh to
Jet tho other man be imprisoned he notU
insists on being taken as q master
NE, suggests bTaotmdN. bur IN spite Of
thts EriciOh decides 20 engage hin. AZ
ths school Guy Does on a paper chase aud
loses the trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
looo LITTLE "PEEPs' ToDAY
Incubator Chicks VIII Break Their
Hhells in ArmorY.

Incubator Chicks Will bTehh AhSit
Shells in Armory.
Some time today 1000 fuzzy little chick
ems will poke their heads from their
shells. stretch their tiny wings and walk
about their incubator in the 1st Resi-
ment Armory. The incubator is one Of
the exhibits at the poultry show being
conducted by the Philadelphia Poultry,
Pigeon and Pct Stock Association
The eggs were rolling about last night
and piclSing at the shells could be heard.
II oil goes well, experts say the little
peeps" should emerge from their brittle
covers by noon.
Last night the awards Of prizes for the
best poultry were announced. The hrst
prize winners follow;
Buff Cochin CooiI-James Williams.
bun Cochin Hen--James Williams.
Bun Cochin Coekorel--Mrs. Mary u Fry.
PSTtridsa sSrt TSr9in Cochin coeRsJosepR R Elias.
psrfridss Cochin Heu--Iossph Elias.
Psrtridre Coehin Puiiet-MInch brothers
single Comb White Leghorn Cock-W. II.
Single single Comb white Leghorn Hen-w. II.
"5isio7i single Comb White Leshorn coekerei-w II.
sins!e Comb white Lsshorn Pullet-w. H.
single comb white LeBhorn Pen-Robert and
'Ygi Bins nragoon Cock-A. Batemsn.
blue Dragon Hen-Wilson 8, Leehner
Blue Dragon 1918 CooR-A Bstemen.
blue Drag0on 1918 Hen-Eyre Mercier.
niue Dragon 1914 Coclt-A, Bateman.
White Maltese Hen Pigeon Cock-Edward q.
White Maltese Hen Pigeon Hen--Joseph May.
White Maltese Hen Pigeon Young Bird
solid Red Carneau Cocl-Andrew C.. Mntson.
SOLID Red Carneau Hen--A. J. Hopkina.
Solid Red Carneau Young Coek-J. george
Solid Red carneau Young Hen. George
Stiefel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
ARTISTS RELIEF FUND $4,000

More than 5000 was realized from the
sale of pictures and statuary in the Art
Club for the benefit of the Allied Arts
Fund of the Emergency Aid Committee,
which closed yesterday. Not a single pic
ture Of the large collection remained.
The sales yesterday amounted to $1,000.
Clothing and other necessities will be pur-
chased for the destitute families OF artists
who are fighting In the European war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
HELLOy

Did YOU ever help Santa CLAUSE
Would you like to? OF course
you p0uldl
Come to his stOrekouse, COS
Chestnut street,
Bring toy-Or a jolly little fve-
cent ptsce-to make some other
girl or boy happy.
VII you?