davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SISSON MAY BE DEFEATED
Early Returns Indicate Other Prcnent
ConEressmen From MIssinsippt
Have Been Nominated.

JACK son. MISS. August l5-Early
returns tonight from the State Demo-
cratic primary held to-day for the
nomination of four candidates for
Congress and three Judges OF the state
supreme Court indicated that all Of
the present congressman have been
renominated with the possible excep-
ton Of the Fourth District. where r. l..
Sisson was opposed by William Ward
and g. r. Franklin. 4 second primary
may be necessary in that district. In
four OF the congressional districts the
incumbents were nominated without
opposition.
Early indica tons were that Chief
Justice Sidney Smith had been re-
nominated over former Governor a. H.
Longino. in the Central District. In
the second contest in the Central Dis
irict. where Justice Clayton -. Potter
was opposed by George E,heridge and
y. =. Greaves, Etheridgc had lead,
with Potter q close second.
Both in this district and in the
Northern District, where Justice r. o.
sykes. Jr.. Vas opposed by X H. Knox
and J. 6. McGowan, there were indi-
cations that second primary would
be necessary. Judge J. i;. Holden. in
cuinbent. was nominated without OPP
position In III. Southern District. To-
day was the first time Supreme Court
Judges were chosen by direct vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
NO FURTHER REGARD
FOR CIVILIAN LIVES
Germany Will Use Her Airships,
Whatever Consequences May
Be to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
REVENGE FOR BARALoNG CASE
White Book Submitted to Rcichstax
Says England Will Know That Her
Enemy Has Power to Wreak JUS
tice for Murder of Vessels Crew.

BERLIN. August 10 (by wireless to
SayVille).-Thc government has trans
hi'ted 10 the Reichstag a white book
IN regard to the case Of the British
Phtroi BOAT Baralong. members OF
whose crew are reported to have killed
Germans from submarine sunk by
the BRUSH year ago. Tho white
oook contains official German and
BRITISH documents. Tho final report.
according to statement given out
to-day by the Overseas News Agency
says:
The German government replying
to the declarations Of the British gov
ernment in regard to the German menu
orandum of January 10. 1916, OH the
Baralong case Gin which Germany re-
Jectcd the British proposal TO submit
the case TO n neutral board), said IL
had decided. on account Of tho Brit,
ish governments attitude, that il was
impossible to continue negotiations
At the same time the government an
nounced it would take reprisals Of a
nature corresponding with the provo
cation. adding:
or course, the government has de-
clined to respond to the crimes COM
mitted by the British seamen BY carry
ing out similar reprisals; for instance,
the shooting of British prisoners Of
war. but German airships will con-
vince the British people that Germany
has The means of preventing from go
ing unatoned the crueIties OF the off,
GERS of the Baralong.'"
The German reply points out that
formerly avoidance was given, in en-
ployinE Zeppelins for military purposes,
to the civilian population. although
there was unavoidable danger to
civilians, but said that I'm view OF tho
Baralong' incident different attitude
would be adopted. The governments
purpose is quoted rs follows by tho
news agency:
"Airships will be used against Eng
land within the limits OF the law OF
nations, without any other regard.
Every airship which throw. destructive
bombs on London or other defended
towns or on towns which contain estab-
iishments OF military character shall
cause England to remember the Bara-
long case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

NtonlihueH FROM FIRST PaSe)
Ing scared But YOU were not scared
when YOU fought the Germans" he was
told. NO. ] know how TO act when
meet Germans. but not. when in The
presence of Kings"
IT believe ! have found my younsss,
soldier" exclaimed the King when he
saw a twelve year-old boy among IN.
Northampton troops. hu, lille Josenb
l>efevre was not English. He is The
son OF a dead Belgian soldier. and ".
adopted by the balia'ion. and placed OF
its rolls. He told. bis story in French
to the King. and said. They viii no
let me so up TO fishi. but keep me pacI
with the transport" The King said.
AS l was going TO suggest. and being
"a soldier, you will nave 10 obey orders ;,
General JoHre me over from II,
headquarters and President poinca-e
came from Paris 10 take lunch with
King George and Sir Douglas Haic.
On sunday King George lunched with
King Albert Of the Bclrians Through
out the week moving picture man was
doing his best to Keep IN with the
King. while the dimdent Prince Of
wales Was noticeabiy proficient in slip.
ping out of the picture just as tho on.
orator hogan turning the crank No,
the least OK the many scenes with dra
matte appeal during the Kings visit
was that on tho quay when the Kins
landed. lie was received hy A suart
81 honor from a battalion ~ the King,
Royal Rifles, - per cent Of whom ma,
been wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

make n much more powerful fighting
| navy than tho country had when the
fleet went around the world
The thrcc-year continuing pro-
gram insisted upon by President Wilson
will give our navy these additional
units:
Ten Dreadnoughts. six battle crui-
scrs' ten scout cruisers. fifty torpedo
boat destroycrs, nine fleet submar incs
fifty eight coast submarines, three fuel
ships. one repair ship, one TRANSPORT
one hospital ship, two destroyer ten
ders. one fleet submarine tender. two
ammunition ships and two punboats
not counting the additional aircraft
which the s3.500,000 appropriation In
one year for aviation will add to the
naval strength.
TRUE SIGNIFICANCE
OF BUILDING PLANS
Probably tho best way to under
stand the true Significance of tho
three-ycar building program authorized
is to state that Its construction. to-
Rether with the ships authorized UNI
der Wilson's administration. will cost
1855, 2Sa,S0G. In order to show the
increases In recent years. have eX-
amincd the report since 1900. and it
shows that the total cost Of naval
craft authorized in the Quadrcnnial
period is as follows: During the Nc
kinley- Roosevelt four years. sl07. oo6.-
s4o; during the Roosevelt, four years,
SS3,l92.93S: during the TAFT. four years,
mlnstratior. sS55.2Sa.sO6. I give the
total authorization by each adminis-
tration.
ALREADY the ,plans have hcen made
for nearly all these ships TO be built
this year except battle cruisers and az
sooIi as the President signs the bill.
advertisements will be made for bids
fNr t,atr
completed within two or three months
for the battle cruisers.
Not less important than the increase
In lighting craft is the increase In
lighting men. The increased number
OF additional men authorized is 1854
and in addition the bill provides that
in case OF emergency the President may
increase the enlistment to $1,000, which
would be an increase over the number
authorized al the close OF the Taft adj
mnistration OF $500
IT am particularly pleased that In
the provision for the increase in OH
GERS, Congress has adopted the prin>
ciple OF promotion by selection. The
navy Of the United States is to-day
the only effective institution in the
world where officers go from the bot
tom to top by seniority.
SYSTEM TUT PREMIUM
UPON MEDIOCRITY
That system put a premium upon
m cdi ocrity. Forward looking naval
officers have for long time been adj
vocatinS the doctrine OF promotion by
selection. At last IL has come, and
this Congress by this act has done
more for the navy than II can now
fully appreciate. An end OF promo
ton by mere age was essential for
the highest efficiency OF the navy
Without the adoption OF plan where
merit instead Of seniority will rule in
the selection OF officers for high COM
mand. the big program adopted would
lack this essential assurance OF eff
cheney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

President l will mako summary of
Its many other eNt client features. so
many that ] cannot now even mention
them. for they make n bill so COM
plete and. nearly perfect that 1t will
stand NJ a model for all navy bills
for future legislation
Not II Virginlan vo ed against the
Senate's building program. Reprcscn-
tativcs Carlin. Jones. Holland. Monta-
quo. Watson. Glass, Hay and Slemp
voted for It. Representatives Flood
and Saunders were absent.
MOST IMPORTANT
ACHIEVEMENT or SESSION
The defense program. which sp-
prevail of tho naval bill by tho House
Practically completes. has been tho
most important achievement Of tho
session and has involved appropria-
lions aggregating s661.4ls.00O. In ad-
dition to tho navy bill, It included re-
organization OF the regular army and
National Guard. bringing the enlisted
peace strength OF the army to $4,000
men, capable OF expansion TO 100000
men in time Of stress. and providing
federalized National Guard, which,
at full strength, will number 100000
men.
The army bill carried an appropria-
ton of S20.000,0o0 for a government
plant to produce nitrate for use in
manufacturing munitions.
Provision was made for extension
and Improvement OF the coast defcnscs
with appropriations aggregating $685.
IfS,ooO. To furnish needed officers In
tho army and navy. the personnel Of
the naval and military academies were
enlarged, tho former to 1850 and the
latter to 1852. For tho Military Acad-
envy special appropriation OF sI.225.-
ooo was madc the fund for Annapolis
being carried In the naval appropria-
ton bill.
Congress also provided for the crea-
ton OF council for national defense,
composed of Cabinet officials and citi-
|ehs expert TO coordinate the mill
tary, industrial and natural resource.
OF the country in time of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
ATTITUDE is UNCERTAIN
iRndsthInr Nppnints Committee TO
'onsihrr Sale OF Dnnisk Wsst
fndirs nited states.

i'PENlIhGFS. Aygr.t 10 tyia I'm.
H"n) tn" l.anhfinirY, 10. upper
nous" - ~" bantrh Parliament tn
hlfh' hpprinied 3 committee ~ fifteen
member. - consider me fnHi,sr ri The
sale 81 to IJaui-h gen iu1i.. 10 ihs
bh''"d STATE. ln.> a.ilnn war taken
"i'"r ~" "u'f't fn.Inb.rshlp in ,hs
Landhthius BAD h.lo oIas.o ,ne.,iux.
sine" carry in IN. HrtulnE
T. COMMUNICATION ~ TIE ssi. ly he
I'hnds,h'ng ptOhabig vllI b" ,stsfded.
aho " ~ not known when cp.n neei-
.nss !" d'hcuta ne subject ~il he held.
The attitude ~ the m.mb.ys NJ tbs
various a"h'.csi parties .p-n;skt ws%
more uncertain than II was yes,.rdsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
Germans Resent
Enemy's Charges
Neither Huns nor Barbarians;
and Campaign Of Slander
WiUNot Change Them.

GERMAN DIVISION HEADoUAR-
TIERS on THE SoMME FRONT. Au-
gust Is (via Berlin. August "a. via
London. August Is dclayed) Ger
mans at the front bitterly resent the
charges OF inhumanity and brutality
by their opponents. y number Of Ger
man officers who were interviewed by
an Associated Fress correspondent pro-
tested strongly against what they
termed the campaign OF defamation
which was being waced against them.
A high German officer, who has lee
tured on the various actions of the
present offensive. said: I'VE officers
and men at the front are we'll informed
on what our opponents and neutrals
say of us. We know that we are
called Huns and harbarians. Well. I
can say il has not softened our feel
ings any. nor will il. The more the
world howls for our destruction. the
harder will we fight. and the last Eng
lishman Will have TO face the last Ger
man. We are neither Huns nor bar
barians, and If severe measures were
resorted to by us, they were the out
come of most serious military ncces-
sity. AT any rate. SANDER cannot in
huence us, except in An increasing de-
termination to win. Our men see daily
what the lot OF Germany would be in
case the seat OF war was transferred
there. To prevent this is the burning
desire OF all of us"
Similar sentiments were expressed by
officers at every point on the front
visited by the correspondent. There
was not the slightest inclination to
underrate their opponents. \ general
referred to the French and English
infantrymen g poor devils" and ex-
pressed the wish that peace would
soon end the useless carnage of human
beings. We are convinced our cause
is just" he said. and with this feeling
secs the firm belief that we are UNI
conquerable. The French and English
may throw themselves against our lines
as long az they will. always to find us
here ready TO defend the F'atherland
We feel, in the words of the Sood
priest. that he who dies for others has
done much, and so our men face every
thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
EIGHTY-FOOT FALL FATAL
steel Company Employee Drops Irou
Top of Large Water


BLACKSTONE. VA, August John
j. cole, twentyfour wears old. n. Pine.
Nlle, y g.. an employee 81 the pity
nursh b"s Moin.s steel Cornpany o.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa wsp Killed almost in
MANLY here ,o-dav when h. r.u from
steel water tank eighty Zee, him
under course ~ corstruction FOR the
town.
cole was leaning over N. edge ~
the TAM 20 guide = piece 81 ,,eei sn..t.
iug whicn ~as ntiny hois,.f 10 -,
pofi'ion -hen b.. los, fls hold %narly
every bone ia hts bod~ wa- Dro>,n.
and re brca,hed only anou, NJ. mir
u'es after ~tritiug the ground His
bod H,lI he sent home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SESSION HAS BEEN TAME
Georgia Legislature To-Dn, VIII Take
IN .Anti-Lynch"
Bill.

ATLANTA. GA. August l5-'rhe an
nnai session OF the Georgia lecis,a
ture. which tomorrow finishes the
hfy days work provided by law. has
been featured by lack Of passage or
bills of more than local interest.
Tomorrow the legislators have plan
ned 10 take UP House bill providing
that state banks may subscrlb. 10
stock OF, and become members Of. the
Federal reserve system, the anti
lynch" Law and a bill to permit al.
cohol to be shipped into Georgia for
manufacturing purposes No other gem
eral legislation remains 70 he acted
upon.
The "anti-lynch" Lag, which PASSED
the House after hard fight. provides
that the Governor may rerrov. in
stantly the sheriff Of any county IN
which lynchIng takes place Tn.
sheriff may appeal directly to the Su-
preme Court from the Govtrnsrs ac
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
CONFERS WITH DIPLOMATS
Premier Of Spain Meets Represcntn-
lives ~ France. Italy and
pOrfuRut

PARIS. August j5.-Premier Ro.
Tlsrones II spain, conferred to-day
win the French and Italian aubassa-
doris and the Portuguese minister. saya
dispa,c. 10 'he Temps from San
Sebastian The Spanish Premier has
directed the Spanish minister AT Ids
bon 20 leave his posi- ana come 10 san
febastian for n conference"
Premier ROmanoHnE also had long
conference win the Austrian ambasaa-
DOR.
Dispatches from san Sebastian
through Paris yesterday announced the
holding Of lengthy conferences be-
wren Premier Ecmsnoncs and the
Austrian ambassador on Saturday and
sunday. The dispatches. however, gave
no clue 10 the purpose ~ the confer
tHceF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
HOUSE ACCEPTS
WILSON'S GREAT
NAVAL PROGRAM

Continued from First PageD
Of the Puget Sound, PhiladeIphia, Bos-
ton ana Norfolk yards TO build capital
ships: si.25o.OoO additional for i'm
provements at the Charleston Navy
Yard including dry dock to cost
sl.os 5000; 100000 to enlarge facili-
ties for The Portsmouth Navy-Yard:
100000 for a new wharf at the New
Orleans Navy-Yard. and 100000 for
investigation of submarines. aviation
bases and plans for defense OF harbors
and canals.
Secretary DanIelss statement fol-
lows:
The naval bill carries the largest
appropriation for he navy yet car
ried in a single appropriation bin by
any country. The last naval bin Of
Great Britain before the war was un-
der s250,oo0o0o, while the bill that
passed the House carried an approprla
ton of S3l5.000.o00. Naval authorities
viii make our navy the second largest
IN the world. in every unit that goes
TO make powerful fighting force.
FIRST RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR CONTINUING PROGRAM
Inc nrSt recommendation ever made
by chief executive for a continuing
program for naval construction was
made by President Wilson in his mes
sage to Congress last December and il
was gratifying to all who believe in
strong navy when both political mar
ties In their platforms last June af-
firmed that wide departure from form
err policies.
instead OF what has been charac.
terized as a 'haphazard policey,' Con.
| sress has now adopted a continuing,
constructive. weil-balanced program
that insures the building of navy
worthy Of our country. The eight
capital ships. four Dreadnoughts and
| four baltic cruisers to be constructed
at once. will carry the heaviest guns
and Will surpass any capital ships yet
constructed by any nation. And in
addition to the eight capital ships TO
be contracted for this year. the House
concurred In the large building pro-
gram Of the Senate, which provided
for six additional Dreadnoughts and
three additional cruisers to he con-
tracted for during the next two years.
These ships, with the large number of
smaller craft authorized, would alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
Semi to Hu,tinr. Court.

In the Police Court this morning j.
T Britton, alias NJ. r. Matthews. a
stranger, was arraigned on charge
OF forgery. He is accused of forging
the name OF +. V. Richardson. OF
Hampton. Va, to check on the Mer-
chants National Bank. OF Hampton
for sl5S and attempted 10 pass 1t at
the tewelry store of stanton Pitcher in
payment for 4 diamond ring he wanted
to purchase for that amount
In the Police Court this morning.
though he had no counsel. the &C
cused said he would fight the case
but soon as he saw (. V. Richa rd-
son, whose name he is accused of forE-
inG, he changed his mind, waived eX-
animation, and was sent UP 10 the
Hastings Court for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
EXPLOSION DESTROYS
ITALIAN DREADNOUGHT
Leonardo da Vinci Catches Fire and Blows Up in laramie
Harbor-300 Members of Her
Crew Are Drowned

Drcadnousht Leonardo da Vino! caught
Arc and blew up in the hRrbor OF Ia
ranto. Italy, and 300 OF her crew were
Petit Journal. The date OF the disaster
is given only as a day in August.
The fire. says the dispatch, was dis
covered in the DreadnouEhts Kitchen
and spread rapidly. The captain
ordered the magazines
flooded and tried 10 beach the battle
ship, but one magazine exploded be-
fore this could be done. The vessel
wa $ turned over on her side and largo
number of the crew were thrown into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

Quartcred. and from whom they have
received a cordial welcome ever since
their first arrival in France.
do not think that ]. your fellow
countryman. will forget the heavy sac
rficcs the armies have made and tho
bravery and endurance they have dis
played In Just two years of bitter con-
fict. These sacrifices have not been
In vain. The arms of the allies will
never be laid down until our cause has
triumphed.
Il return home more than proud of
you. May God guide you 10 victory.
&c FORGE, r. l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
At the Movies To-Day

VICTOR -"Myrteries OF Myrn,n
and "1fmothy Dobhs, That's Me-"
with Carter DE Haven.
Ew-Irene Fcnwick, In .,rbc
Green Cloak"
REX-"The Power OF Mind" with
Ed. Coxcn.
ISIS-Edith Storey. In ssThe Two
Edged Sword" also "Thc Grin of
EVIL" with Jackie Saunders and
holland Bottomley.
COLONIAL - Irene Fenyyick. In
"The Child OF Destiny
BlJOU THE Half-Breed," with
Dough-" Fairbanks md Jewel Car
men.
OD EON Pauline Frederick, In
"The woman In the Casc.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH. N. G., August l5.-.At (?
o'clock tonight Miss Edith Pou became
the wife of j. w Bailey. the ceremony
being performed At the home OF the
hride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Pou. on Blount Street. Tho brides
maids were Misses Annie Worth. Will
mngton; Josephine Gilmcr. Waynes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

Vile; Annie Pou. Smithfold; Ami.
Young and Marjorie Montague. Raleigh
mr. BAILEY was attended by John Pear.
son. OF Birmingham, Ala, as best msn
The bride Is one of themost promlnent
young women In North Carolina No.
ciety circles. Mr. Bailey is promincn,
lawyer and collector OF Internal rev.
nue. for the eastern district OF North
Carolina. ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
Opening OF Plan. Postponed.

The opening Of plans and specifi-
cations FOR the viaduct across the APP
pomattoN, invited by the city, which
had been set for to-day has been post
poned for week. by request. OF some
OF the companies that desire 10 bid on
the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

TO the creditors Of FREDERICK T..
PICKERING, Of Richmond. in the
aforesaid bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on tho
18th day Of August, A: p. 1916. the
duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that
the first meeting Of his creditors will
be held in my Office, Rooms Nos: So2
Building, Richmond. Va. on the 1ST
DAY. or September. A. j. 1915. at
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transac ct
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
THOS. b. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August In to16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

this city, while driving through Et-
trick in an automobile last night,
struck wagon driven by Benjamin
Jackson, colored, of Chesterfield. Both
vehicles were damaged and Jackson
was thrown out and painfully, but not
seriously, injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SITES OF NEW SCHOOLS
FOR NEGROES IN DOUBT
Man Charged With Forging Name OF
Another to Check Valves
Examination.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The eS-Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA, August 15.-Thc
locations OF the three new negro
schools authorized by tho City Coun-
Gil and provided for by bond issue.
are still in doubt. The school board
selected what II thought to be suitable
sites, but the boards action has not
been approved. and until this is done
the 100000 provided for building them
will not he made available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

Rev NJ. w y. Norman. pastor ~
metropolitan Baptist Church (colorcd).
Washington. y. C. has declined tn.
call TO the passionate OF the First (Col-
ored) Baptist Church in this CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

In the matter OF No. 1898
FRED r. PICKERING. In
Bankrupt. ! Bankruptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

The Leonardo da Ninci was a sister
ship OF the Conte di Cavour and of the
Giuho Cesare, and was launched In
october. 1911. err displacement was
$4,000 tons. and she was 5I5ls feet long,
ri .. feet beam and carried q total COM
plement of ?5i men. Her main bat
terry consisted of thirteen twelvc-inch
suns and her secondary battery to
stand of torpedo attack was composed
OF eighteen 4.7-inch guns. Her engines
were of $4,000 horse power. designed
TO develop a speed OF 22.5 knots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
NOTICE-Bankrupt.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

1t is believed that the battleship can
he righted and ref1oatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Not What He Meant

A minister addressing mems meet
ing, while trying to emphasize a point,
brought in the sentence, How does
your wife know what little game you
are up to?"
Finding these words rather inappro-
pirate to the occasion, he quickly
added:
And how does my wife know what
little game I am UP tor"