davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
MORE THAN 1000 WOMEN
ANSWER NATIONS APPEAL
From Al Cias~ss Of soci.ty They Come
Ia fake Places OF Men In Bust-
md industry.

LONDON. March ~ I:s5 p. My
More than 1000 women. representing
All ri"nn"E ~ rOciety. have responded
~ m. KoYsrnnsnts appeal for female
Wotkafr 10 take the placer n men I'm
nGsiH"ns and industry that more re-
crp!t. be proyidnd for Lord kitchener's
great amy The Central Labor ex-
cns"I" oficss were bc.ieHed by WON
nn IN Saturdhy. Most Of them were
!rtrn the well to do middle class. They
""fe cOnG!dcreG by tho officials TO he
hest fttef
mo woman of good position offered
IN Ifiye delivery wagon. Another
>f.ts: ~ nm the mother of Ave SOL
d:.fn and sailors and want TO do my
.!t,l. bit 10 r@l.nse further men TO go
ami nKht"
i member Of prominent wonanS
club said nhs would drive y taxi. Some
volunteered TO milk In dairios. while
others offered N DO clerical and secre-
tstibl work,
Tns labor press continues strongly
70 oDponn war service for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
German.

BERLIN. March ~ ,hy wireless
TO Sayvil!e. l. ID.-An official War
once statement to-day saws
TO render more impressive our
reply 10 the nisdeeds OF two French
aviators in the open Alsatisn town
of Schlets,ad, some heavy bombs
were dropped by German airships
last night on the fortress OF Paris
and the railroad junction at Com
piesne.
Southeast OF Ypres British
aeropiane was shot down and the
sH:ators taken prisoners.
Two French attempts failed TO
dis!odse the Germans from Il posi-
ton taken on March ID on the
southern slope OF the Lorette hin.
We discovered a French observa-
ton post on che Scissors cathedral
protected by a Red Cross flag. We
fEed upon tho post and destroyed II.
North OF Bcausejour. IN the
Champagne. the Germans success
fully advanced. Sappe-s destroyed
several French trenches. taking
prisoner there one officer and aas
unwourded French
"A position on tie height OF
Reich Ackerkopf. sallantly defended
by two eattal!ons OF Alpine chas
seu's. vas stormed yesterday The
French suffered heavy losses, leav-
ing three officers. ESQ men. three
machine guns and one mine lhrower
N the hands OF the German.
French counteTa,tacks were re-
pulsed.
a Russian attack was repul,ed
between the Omu!es and Orzyc
Rivers. Two officers and 500 Rus
SLAMS were captured
Two Russian night attacks on
Jednorozek broke down under Ger
man IRE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
'CAR|B, WHEN DESTROYED,
WAS NEAR SAFE WATERS
Officers Who Arrive From Rotterdam
Describe Loss OF Ameri-
can Steamer.
EXPLOSION CAUSED By MINE
So Rapid Was thrush OF Water From
Hole In Side That Some OF Men
Had Almost to Swim to Ladders
to Reach Deck.

NEW YORK. March 2l.--The destruc-
ton OF tho American steamer Carib by
a mine Off the German coast on Feb
OF cotton from Savannah to Bremen.
was described to-day by officers OF the
vessel. who arrived here on the lIol-
land American liner Nieuw Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam.
The mine was hit. tho officers said
when the Carib was within n two-hoUr
run of safe waters OF the Waser River
y Holland North Sea pilot. taken or
the Hook of Holland. was on the
bridge.
The explosion cnused one OF tn.
Cnribs boilers to blow up. killing VIII
liam BazZlc, OF Jacksonville. Fla. third
engineer. an oilsr and coai passer
The twenty eight survivors took to
the lifnboats. and were picked up b.
the German patrol Anna Busse and
taken into Bremcrhaven. The last seen
or the tarih. the officers said. was when
She settled bows on, in about seventy
rect or water, her top mnSts marking
her resting place.
The men who lost thcir lives owl
GENTLY were killed az nothing was se.,,
or them or their bodies, although ever
posHiole EFFORT was made TO rocoy..
them. Other men of the Are and engine
room watch fought their way through
binding cloud Of steam, dust a,.u
fumes OF the explosive up the ladders 20
the deck falling exhausted into lii.
arms or their companions who carried
them 10 the lifeboatE, So rapid waA
The thrush OF the water from the hol.
IN the cnrib'a aide that some OF he
men had almost 30 swim TO the lad
dera 10 reach the deck
The crew OF the Carih Is aboard ,h.
steamship Sonthcrner. which left Rot
,erdam for New York OH March T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
SISTER SHIP or CARIR
WAS DETAINED ny BnIrISu

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS, March
2l.--The American steamer Navahoe
was detained In British waters 81,
days on suspicion that she had been
engaged In placing mines. her officers
SAID to-day when the ship put In her.
snort or provisions. The vessel left
Tor Hampton Roads after n short stop
The NarRhoe il bound from Bremen
for Hampton Roads III ballast for or
Hers fier commander, Captain Louis
Conrdor, said that when fortv-ny.
miles northwest OF ST K!lda Island, hi,
snip was seized by British patrol
steamer. prize crew was put or
board. ana the ship was taken IN Stor.
noway IN tho Hcbrides. Captain Cong
'on appealed 10 tho American Amhas-
sador In London. and after six Ia>.
was allowed TO proceed
The Nnvahoc formerly was the Ger
man ship Thuringia, and sine. then
has been under British and American
registry az dtneren. times. Her sister
ship. the Car.b. was sunk by q mine
OF the German coast February 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
CLASH between VILLA
AND CARRANZA EXPECTED
Hattie Probably VIII lie One OF Most
Important of Present CIvil Strife
In Mexico,

WASHINGTON. March ol.-Curranza
and Villa forces are expected to cln sh
soon In the vicinity OF Monterey aud
Tampico in one OF the most .nporta nj
battles OF the present civil strife in
Mexico.
The Car.anzn Agenoy here tonight
received advices from Vera Cruz say
Ing Villa troops had evacuated San
Luis Potosi at the approach of Cen
ernl benjamin Hiil with the advance
guard OF General Obregon's division,
which is moving north
This Is the first intimation Of the
direction General Oregon took on
evacuating Mexico City Carranza Of
fcials here admitted that their forces
ramptco. General Oregon IS reported
10 have IN army of about $1,000 men
General Pablo Gonzales. the Carranza
commander at Tanpico. IL said 10 have
10 900.
General Villa is At Monterey with
his main column OF 10000 men and Is
understood to have several thouaand
men aloER the railroad lines approach
ing san Luis Potosi and Tamplco.
tliscso Arredondo. head OF the Car
ranZa Agency. returned to Washington
to-day, after a conference with his chief
At Vera Cruz. He issued statement
which branded az false reports that
property In fucatan was being de
stro%ed and cities being sacked IT said
That tar'anza exhausted every means
OF bringing about a peaceful solution
or the fncatan trouble before he sent
General Alvarado TO subdue the rebels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
BETTER ron COUNTRY
TO HAVE Fist MANY

ROME. March 90 (via Paris. March
u. a:3a y. M.).-The Giornaie D'I,alia
publishes an interview with General
Francesca Pistoja. deputy from Gre
mona. who said:
Now the moment has come, 1t will
require fortnight, 10 gather an army
on the frontier in full war efficiency
ana strategically displayed Even nd :
hitting tina; concessions may he Of
fered. Il show OF our force would p.r
NIT diplomacy TO speak louder when
the country In in condition 10 hay.
its fist raised ready to strike hard
After examining the situation Of the
Austro-German forces. General Pistoja
said the central empires cannot AFFORD
to have behind them a million first
line fresh troops ten days march from
Vienna"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
BATTLE IS GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF WORLD
American War Correspondent De-
scribes Annihilntion OF Tenth Rus
sian Army I'm East Prussia.
SEES IT FROM AERoPLANE
Edward Fox Says Germans Arc In
Excellent Position, With 100000
Recruits Ready and Ammunition
Enough to Last Throughout War.
Special to The rimes-plspa,ch.


NEW YORK, March cl.-"The Ia st
battle between Germans and Russians
on the East Prussian frontier, when the
Tenth Russian Army OF 100000 mon
WAS annihilated, was tho xreat.,t In
the worlds history" declared Edward
FOX an American war correspondent,
who arrived from Germany to-day on
tho Nieuw Amsterdam. Mr.. Fox de.
ciared he witnessed tho battlo I'm -,
German armored acroplane at q heiuht
OF 1000 feet.
Il am bringing with me a photo
graphic proof and documentary eri.
dehce or Russian atrocities in East
PRUSSIA, he continued. 81 was also
with the German army In BelpIum
ana made very careful inquiry into tho
alleged German atrocities In that
country. but was never able to come
Into direct contact with Il single case
In one village would be told OF
an atrocity that occurred in the next.
and whom arrived there to investi-
gate was then told that Il occurred in
the next locality.
1T is simply amazing how strons
and how many the resources OF Ger
many are. The prices of foodstuffs I'm
that country are much lower than in
Now York, and there Is enough amn,u-
milton TO keep the eastern and western
armies supplied as long as the war
lasts.
some OF the officers on the stan OF
Genera! Won Eichhorn told me tina,
Russia Is In dangerous position. The
Ger'nans arc coming up through Ga
Rcia. forming half-circie from tina,
end OF the front 10 the East Prussian
end This semicircle will gradually
close upon the Russians until they are
annihllated.
The Russians are lighting like
devils. because they know they are
hghtinH for their very existence They
have already got every able bodied man
enlisted In the active army. and n great
number OF cripplea
The Germans have 100000 recruit,
now training ready Cor the spring cam
paign. and these will more than off..,
kitchener's new army. Altogether tn.
position OF the Germans is excellent.
The difference between the cam
paisninE OF the Germans and Russian.
Is easily seen along the East Prussian
frontier. On the Kus6Ian side the VII
laEes. towns and homcsteads ar. the
Hamc as they were before the war. bur
on the German side everything IL in
ruins"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
ANOTHER DUTCH STEAMER
Is SEIZED BY GERMANS
Tie Batavler V, With Meat Csrxo, for
London. Taken Into
ZeebruREc.

AMSTERDAM March 81 Cvia London.
1li0 4. MD.--Another Dutch steamer
the Batnvier V, has been seized by the
Germans and taken into ZeebrugSe.
according TO the Telegram. Tho ship
left Rotterdam on Thursday for Lon
don with meat cargo.
The Rotterdam Maasbode says II has
learned that the crews Of tho Batav!er
V and the Zaanstroom "a Dutch
steamer seized by the Germans on Sat
urdaD toxcther with the women and
children on the two vessels were re-
leased at Zeebrugge. but the officer.
and sixteen Belgian passengers nave
been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
Record Of Zeppelin Raids
Since Wars Beginning

The fn'iiit! 70, III" Zeppelin dirigi-
III" h"ii""" II, 1t" engine az ht.,ruc-
ton ON inrxr scale 4. show, 81.
me following record Of Zeppelin
r"'"' sine" tn" beginning al thu
"nr'
i'irEe. Angus, ~. bomb, dropp,J
"p i"r's; DINING" unknown.
Friie' Frnnc". August -. bomb.
dropped' Zeppelin destroyed
."'"'f"' ,"Sus' -, many hnrt
Antwerp, Angus, -, seven killer
"'"""' h"Nsi". august ~. no
Antwerp September 4, no tnInau,
hah"'' h"s.in. september ID
t"entS-'hrer killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
GERMANS DRIVEN INSANE
by BHITISI ARTILLERY

LONDON. March 21.-An Exchange
telegram from Amsterdam states thai
more than 800 German infantrymen
were removed to an insane asylum near
x-la-Chapelle shortly after the battle
OF Neuve Chapellc, where they re-
remained. The hours they spent under
the British artillery fire. the noise and
the sight OF their comrades being killed
all about them had driven them mad.
According TO German officer. Neuve
Chapelle was the most terrible battle
or the war. It's casualties euualed
those OF Waterloo Tho number of
Germans missing Is unknown. 1t ia
believed that large numbers OF them
have ned---insane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22

aned by an incendiar! bomb dropped
through the roof. The chemicals
which tho missile contained burst inso
flames, but the women ESCAPED unhurt-
se Ten persons living IN house IN She
Place Courselles. also az LeNaho's'
.Parret, had narrow escapes when
bomb wrecked the building Nv"
youths who fell into the cellar were
covered with debris. but they were
only bruised.
Other bombs fell in the Rue des
Danes and the Rue Gu Ions, hut 20
residences We're damaged TIE mrs.
bombs began to drop on The outskirts
of Paris nj l:i5. ana the las; Tell a;
,2:25 O'Clock Al $50 O'Clock The are
men wen, through the streets trumpet
Ing the signal that all danger was
passed. and tho lights OF the city were
turned on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
ADMIRALS CONFER
ON PLAN OF ATTACK
CONTINUED From First pare)

-
have been found even outside the
strait. Tho feet navigators have made
n study of tho Dnrdanelles currents.
and carefully guide their ships by a
roundabout course to avoid dangerous
areas.
The water on Friday, continues the
dispatch, was rough, but six battlcships
were dimly visible in the strait from
tho summit Of Mt. Elias 1t was i'm
possible TO tell whether there was any
eannonadinY
The indirect FIRE OF the Queen Eliza.
beth on Thursday is reported to have
been very effective. She fred alter
nately on Kilid Bohr and Chanak.
twelve miles distant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
Russian.

PETRoGRAp, March 81 via Lon
Con. e:?S A NJ .-"On the eastern
front The only vigorous operations
reported are those or The wink near
Ausus;owo' according 10 an an
:!curcemont.
The Russian movement on
Nemel," ;he statement continues.
caused great ureariness The Ger
mans position along ,he res, OF tho
front seems 10 indicate that a pro-
ionsed lu!i is about 70 begin.
IN Sukowina desperate sirus
gle 10. the possession OF Czeruo-
"itz IS expected. In the Caucasus
the Russians are advancing N the
direction OF The seas. thus depriv:ng
the saen:I' OF all means OF operating
II me traHs-Choruk region or trans
porting troops sEd munitions 10
Etze-um."
IN Official statemer: issued by the
general star OF the A-Iny @: the
Caucasus dated Friday said:
In ,he direction OF Tchotuk our
artillery and infantry repu,sed
Turkish attempts 10 seize positions
we had occupied previously.
In the direction % Olti our ad-
vance units successfully progressed
after putting 20 t!gh, bands Of
Aska-is and Turks
On the other part. OF rhe from,
here was TO lighting
The War Once ;o-nigh, issued rho
following communication:
FROM the Middle Eiemen the
russian advance continues success
'r!!T On the other parts OF the
f!oHt, on 'he ,:gh; and let banks
OF ihe N!stula. and in East Galic,a
'aere IS no important change
IL n. Carpath.ans cons!derabl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
VILLA TROOPS REPORT
CARRANZA ARMY RoI,pI,p

EAGLE PASS. TEX. March 2l.-Vnla
troops which left Piedras Negras sew
eral days ago to Intercept General "a
cioVio Herrera's Carranza forces ad-
vancing toward the border. returned to-
day with eighty-one prisoners and re-
ported the Carranza army routed and
separated into small groups.
villa officials at Piedras Negras de-
claro that 1t was Carranza and not VflIn
troops which looted the Esmernlda and
Pursumento ranches several days ago.
The properties arc owned by English
capitalists and the British ambassa-
dor at Washington has been asked to
investigate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
SINGLE YARD GAIN
OFTEN OF ALUE

Continued from First Page3
lery. Under such conditions any cavalry
attack made by the defenders to regain
their losses is almost bound to fail with
immense loss to those attempting il.
This war Is a life and death struggle
between entire nations. in which all the
resources OF every combatant are. or
should be, mobili2ed. In the end not
only Will victory depend very largely on
the action Of the artillery, but will de
pend equally on the provision and main
tenance OF artillery ammunition. which
action Is up to the manufacturer and
the man in the workshop at home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

success has been obtained in the
Sridnik and Smolnik districts. where
the Russians secured in several re-
Eions the enemy's principal posi-
lions.
The Russians have taken 400
prisoners. forty-siN of them officers.
and two guns and five machine guns.
All the enemy's attacks In the direc-
ton Of Czsok and Munkacs have
been repulsed
Near PrZemSsl there was encr-
setic hring. On the western front
here the russians captured the viii
laSe OF krasstnski. All around the
fortress the garrison has been
driven from the line of its forth
cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
Is SIIti<EN Bi bomb

The Zeppeiins travelled Il; great
height estimated a. considerably more
than II mile.
y bomb that frlf a; Neuilly set IRE
TO an unoccupied hous" near the Ams'.-
can hospital Or. Hunter :. Garrett OF
Erie. Pa. on duty al Tho time. says
the hospital was shaken
:, bone which fell in q garden Al,
Colonies. sin miles from Paris made a
hole ten feet wide by Eve feet deep.
aud tho garden wall was ovorthrown
for a distance OF eighteen feet
Tho boulevards and open places in
Paris were crowded with SPECTATORS.
who watched tho maucuvers OF the
French acroplanes, hut were not able
70 see much % the Zeppc!inS.
III all, half a hundred bombs. it IS
estimated. We're dropped on Paris and
surrounding Villages and towns. Some
we're highly explosive, and others are
aaid 10 have been tillch with inhRmma
lie liquids. Three Ares that bla2ed UP
~ the wake VI the aircraft We're OK
.mcu!shed
y sentinel At Comp!cene sixty miles
north cf Paris, caught the first glimpse
Of tho Icprelins They were moving
swiftly towards Paris. This was at
i2:45 I'm the morning Within FIVE
minutes every post In lntrcEcned Paris
nnd been notified hy telephone OF the
coming attack. the Paris treIrcn. ac
eocding 20 prcaryangcd plan. were
IN the streets few moments later, Tho
department; motors driving headiong
through the quiet streets with horns
giving forth loud blasts
CIR, - QUICKLY
PIT NGED INTO DARK NESS
Th, police notified the electric power
stations and gave Instructions to turn
II: The lights Soon the whole city
vas in darkness. and gunncrs were at
heir posts in the forts and Oh the
buildings throughout the city.
The distant sound Of exploding bombs
came nearer. All Paris WAS awake,
aud on every balcony and leaning from
almost ever! window were people wait
ing tcusely.
The electric projectors, searching the
sky brought faintly Into view The
lirrihlcs. They were In tho Etoile
quarter. and occasionally flashed their
scarchlights They were greeted with
he rattle Of machine guns and the
booming OF mortars designed for use
against attacks OF this nature. Bombs
fell both IN Courhevoi. and Neuilly. and
houses were set on nrc For an hour
after The ZeprcIins wcrc clear OF Paris
the runnrc OF the fortlfca,ions and
the defense works far outsid. the city
could he heard French acroplanes.
rarryinc their distinctive lights passed
swiftly overhead in the direction or the
fleeing raiders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
Turkish.

CoNSTANT1NOPLE. March y (via
London. ':25 p. MIA Turkish Of
fetal statement to-day says
observations made during the
battle IN the pardanelles established
that the French battleship Bouvet
was struck by two heavy bombs.
Five OF our greIfades reached the
Queen Elizabeth, and four the In
flexible.
On our side only one long-ranGe
gun was damaged and about twenty
soldiers killed.
The enemy attempted no action
to-day against the Dardanelles'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
ITALY TO GET coal.
FROM UNITED STA'rES

CARDIFF, March 81 tvla London.
1915 y. Mj.-The Italian government
mas chartered large number OF Brit
ish and other vessels TO transport coal
from the United States 20 Italy. IL IS
said this step WAS due TO difficulty or
obtaining auppiiex OF Welsh coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
COLUMN OF VILLA SOLDIERS
REACHES CAMARGn

Ell PASO, TEN. March 2i-The COL
umn OF 5000 Villa soldiers, which
started from Monterey for Matamoros
q rev days ago WAS reported to-day to
have reached Cnmnrgo the last Import
ant station between monterey and Mat
amoros.
The march from Camargo to Mata-
moros can be made in three days.
The bulk of the Carranza force OF
the border city is reported to have been
moved out to meet the Villa column, and
hattie probably will be fought at
some place In the interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
MOD RODS CHINESE

SAN FRANCICO. March IA mon
paraded the streets OF Guaymas. Mex-
leo, yesterday demanding food. and
then broke into stores owned by Chi
nehe merchants and carried away
everything OF value. The authorities
dispersed the crowd and have the stu
alton In control.
The information was contained in
radiosrams received here to-day nv the
United States cruiser Colorado from
the cruiser Denver, stationed at Quay
mas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
I.assen Peak in milo,

REDDING. CAL. March 2l.--Lassen
Peak again broke forth to-day at dawn
for the third successive morning. The
came from vent ten miles
from the main crater. The main crater
began erupting late to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
CARRANzA SOLDIER
KILLED IN EyPIOSInS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March o1-One
CarranZa soldier was killed and another
fatally wounded rs result of a bomb
explosion at Nuevo Laredo to-day. II is
stated that one OF the men was INSPECT
ing the device when It exploded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
Great Indignation in Dutch Circles.

LONDON. March u I2:50 =. Nd
An Amsterdam dispatch to the In
change Telegraph declares that great
indignation is being expressed In
Dutch shipping circles bccaust OF the
German seizure OF the Batavier V and
the ZaanstToom. The press calls on
the government to protect TO Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
ITALY AND AUSTRIA
AT BREAKING POINT
CONTINUED From First Page

lance Germans who recently have GU
tered Italy, under what arc considered
serious circumstances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE Tab
lots Druggists refund money " II fails to
euro +. W GROVES signature IS on each
box. 26c.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22

The Batavie. V is n steamer Of aie
tons. The Zaanstroom, which was
loaded with eggs. is classed a.
trawler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22

and here are the spring ties
and spring suits and spring
gloves and everything in dress
for men in the new spring col
orings.
Most men in buying are
thinking what will be HER
criticism.
Our suggestion is, bring HER
with you. AS we've ventured to
hint before there are few men
with as good taste as women.
and we try to make this store
pleasant place for her as we'll
as you.
Come and see.