davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Tbere arc other methods OF shortchangng the batter, which Ala ri will
explain in future articles. Ana 81 can abb anything in the league. A
oorrnor,tion lawyer hasn't got a thing N Aha B when it comes to cooking
up ingredients for ohlis He was going to write al article o the Giants
ht he ia stymied by n winning team, He Is only good when the team is
Reading his stun is just as good a method of botchtng a evening
as listening Ia a nat wheeled elevated train. Order your copies slightly in
advance
The evening world., 1917-07-19

WI HEN q law Is on the statute
w books u should be enforced.
And when the enforcement Of
tho law proves that It is unfair. class
legislation. or In somo other way
altogether wrong. II should be wiped
out Gov. Whitman can do some real
good for tho state OF New York. n
he wishes to, by having the Sunday
Law" repealed.
For years the SUNDAY Law" has
been inflcting intolcrablo injustice
on a great number Of people In this
State. They are people just like the
people who thought up the Sunday
Law" and clamped II down on a vast
ly greater majority hat didn't want
It, They have two eyes. two hands.
two feet and the usual human sonsi-
bllities. They are altogether human,
although perhaps the opponents OF
personal liberty won't believe II. They
even have votes, which In time may
force some recognition of the liberty
they demand as "A right.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Exhibit Two is the lame curve. The pitcher deliberately spikes the
Spading before he throws IT up, which crpples II permanently and causes
1t TO limp perceptibly. 1t gyrates UP to the plate like a bureau with three
livery, which is a cross between the Rural Free and the C. {. d. II is
practically foolish TO attempt TO locate this heave with anything but
crutch.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

The hecked hook is another outlaw curve. The pitcher holds the pill
out in the u without a parasol yer IT, It gets 10 sunburned that IL
breaks out into freckes as big a dimes. This camounage sc DISCUSSES the
leather that the batter thinks the pitcher is tossing up a handful OF quinIne
pills No chance or the batting average there, which shrnks like a mail
order suit after n rainstorm.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

THE sunday Law" directly pro-
notes vice.
With good healthful out
door recreation barred, where Is any
n TO look Tor amusement In IA big
city?
Why, in any one OF a thousand
places where the SUNDAY Law
won't interfere. New York Is full OF
them.
There is more red liquor cor a
particularly poor quality drunk In
New York on "A Sunday afternoon
and evening than there would be II
there were no SUNDAY Law" The
SUNDAY Law" is the best friend Of
the Family Entrance" and IN,
dingy back room Of the booze Joint
which would be empty II every on,
were out fishing or seeing tho bal
game and coming home too tired e
cavort around town,
II all kinds OF good. clean, health.
giving, honest outdoor sports wor,
encouraged instead Of prohibited on
the one weekly day OF freedom from
work New York would be a bette.
State TO live In,
The evening world., 1917-07-19

yVYHETHER Intentionally or not,
w the SUNDAY Law" In directed
against the interests Of one
class OF people-those who WORK.
A mar who works six days a week
needs recreation on his one day Of
rest. That recreation Is limited, be-
cause he can't spend n lot OF money
on II. He might go fishing, but the
sunday Law" forblds. lie might
play ball or compete In athletic sports,
or 20 20 see a baseball game or Il
running race. The SUNDAY Law
won't let him. lie can't go during the
week. His work won't let him. Any
loafer. or man who doesn't need To
work all the time. can 20 on "A week
day afternoon. Tho wOrklngman
cant. The sunday Law" fatty pro-
hlblts his enjoying the needed recre-
alton on the one day no can call his
own.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Giants To-day with Chicago. @ 30 y
H.. Polo GROUNDS. Ann. 6Ug,-AdyL
The evening world., 1917-07-19

INCIDENTALLY, IT Is unfortunate
that Mir. Ebb"t's patriotic plan
has been intorforcd with. We
might feel that 1t would have been
better TO overlook any small legal
technicalities. But that wouldn't be-
enough. The SUNDAY Law" should
be repealed, II is a relic OF the
dark ages.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

IT. WENTY-ROuND fights with de-
cisions Of course, VIII give
us "A chance 10 see some
worlds championship titles change
hands in the good old fashioned way,
On occasion, perhaps, James might
extend me limit to forty rounds, or
10 a finish. Jess willard and Nor
ris would make "a good match FOR the
iVms G,s;.",,, e. s".s 4:-"1-!.
might be that II finish fights came
in old bat Nelson would surely bob
up again and challenge every ouc
We've had a rest from Bats chul-
lenges and rip-snorting defiance Tor
I've peaceful years,
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Tho Giants won their third straight
from the cubs, 4 to ., In spite Of the
fact that Heinie Zimmerman was ban
ished early because he made a swing at
Lord Byron.
The evening world., 1917-07-19

the former just nosing out their rivals
ln the second battle, ( to 3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

w. G. Treadwell, Covington, Ga.
w. G. Benson, Dickens, Tex
John H. Pool, Centralia, Mo.
A. Whitaker, Conyers, Ga.
Miss Myrtle Garrison, Ashland, Ga.
B. B. Thomas, Fowlstown, Ga.
F. T. Wagner, Pittsburg, Pa.
C. G. Goodwin, West Bay, Fla.
T. L. Glass, Chatham, La.
V. S. Allen, Crawfordville, Ga.
A. J. Adkins, Warrenton, Ga.
j. M. Parrish, Summit, Ga.
Jas. w. Hepplewhile, Cleveland, O.
J. e. Dye, Stellaville, Ga.
w. H. Brogdon, Buford, Ga.
J. H. Wilson, Thomaston, Ga.
S. Whitfield, FELTON,, Ga.
T. N. Hardin, Augusta, Ga.
VIM. N. Grub, Norfolk, Va.
G. M. Duggar, Pembroke, Ga.
J. M. Swinney, Forest Park, Ga.
Homer Hill, Green Bush, Ga.
T. P. Boulware, Joseph, Tex.
Mrs. Amy L. Bear, Mill Greek, Ind.
L. H. Baker, Springfield, Mo.
o. J. Richardson, Rutledge, Ga.
L. E. Ross, Chicago, Ill.
L. S. Jones, Atwood, Tenn.
Jno. T. Waters, Gainesville, Ga.
E. B. Barrett, Danielsville, Ga.
DR.. P. P. Salter. Goodwater, Ala.
J. G.. Wood, Auburn, Ga.
D. K. Brown, Avinger, Tex.
T. S. Merritt, Argyle, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
The Five Dollar Prop
OSitiOn Still Holds
Good.

Mr.. Watson formulated the fol-
lowing propositions for those who
were anxious to help The Jefferso-
mans continue their work; either Of
the propositions might be chosen on
the payment of five dollars:
G.) To be entered for 5 years
to either the weekly JeffersOnian,. o"
to the Magazine; or
(2.) To be entered 3 years for
both the weekly paper and the
monthly magazine; or
3d. To receive, postpaid, that
amount-$5.-in any of the books
we PUBLISH Or
a. To enter on our list, for a
years subscription, to either the
paper or the magazine, names of 5
persons; or
60 To be moved up 1 year, on
the subscription list of either the
balanCe-$4.-in any of our books
and pamphlets; or
49, To be moved up 1 year on
both the weekly and the monthly, AMI
get the balanCc-3.-in any of our
books and pamphlets.
This is not asking something for
nothing; it is a bid for your CO.
operation, with value received to
you.
Francis Donnelty, Catesby, Okla.
r. T. Johnson. Satartia, Miss
w. r. Mcfarland, Dunn, Tex.
John L. Bolton, Zeigler, Ga.
Frank H. Cooper, Lucas, Kans.
d. B. Wells, Buena Vista, Ga.
B. o. Flower, Aurora, Mo.
Rufus l.. Brinson, Woodcliff, Ga.
P. G. Miller. Harris, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Why are Roman Catholic Hiqh.
Priests Safe Inn Commit
tiDn Grimes?

ONE Of the pope's confidential prelates,
- living with the pope in the papal palace
the Natlcan-was proven to be an accom-
plice in the blowing up of two Italian battle
ships.
What was his punishment?
Merely an expulsion from Italy.
Two of the popes high priests In Mexico
were proven to be active traitors, plotting with
the bandit Villa for the overthrow and murder
of Provisional President Carranza.
What was their punishment?
Our Government ''intervened," and the
guilty priests are to be merely expelled.
IF Catholic bishops, archbishops, and cardi-
mails deliberately become accomplices in crime,
why should they not be punished?
One of those traitors whose life was saved
by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing,
IS named Mora. He is a Roman bishop.
Is he the brother Of Archbishop Mora who
furnished Huerta ten million dollars to over
throw President Modera constitutional gov
eminent!
President Wilson cannot be ignorant OF
Archbishop Mora's infamous completely in
the betrayal and assassination of President
Madero vet when another Catholic prelate of
the same name, and doubtless the same blood,
is caught redhanded in similar crime, the
irresistible power of this Government is
promptly exerted in behalf of the criminal.
How can General Carranza ever restore
order in Mexico if the priests who plunged
the country into bloody confusion are per
mitted to plot treason and aid bandits?
If Villa is to be shot, when captured, why
not shoot the Catholic high-priests who aid
and abet his rebellion and his atrocities?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

These Roman bishops and arch-bishops use
their religious influence to enlist recruits
for Villa. His bands are largely made up of
ignorant Catholics to whom the word of the
priest is the word of God.
In good faith these poor dupes enlist with
Villa, and commit all manner of depredations
under him, Inclusive of such raids as that
qrbach lCe sent Funston and PerShlng to
punish.
When those poor dupes of the Roman pre-
lates are captured, they are at once shot.
They are outlaws, have been taken with
arms in their hands, and their lives are for
feited, under the same law that took the life
of the pope's puppet, the Emperor" Maxi
milan.
Now here's the point
President Wilson does not lift his hand in
protest, when Carranzas officers shoot 500 of
the priests dupes, at chihuahua, or shoot
scores i'll Mexico City, but as soon as Car
rama lays hold of the priests acho hare IN
cited those poor dupes to rebellion, our Presl-
dent at once interposes his authority, and
stops the execution.
The dupes must die: the dupers must live.
There prevails an indelibIe impression
throughout this Union that our Government
is morally responsible for the present situation
in Mexico.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson allowed
the conspirators against Madero to use our
embassy as the inviolable Sanctum for their
plot.
Our embassy was the same as though it had
been portion Of Washington City: it was
practically Ame1ican territory.
When our Ambassador knowingly permit
ted it's use for reasonable purposes, he was
guilty Of heinous crime against the Govern
ment of President Madero.
Of course, President Taft was not aware
of Ambassador Wilson's perfdy, at the time,
nor were the other heads of our Government
cognizant of it, but they know it now.
Ambassador Wilson's own dispatches to
Washington prore that had it not been for
the conced7naent and security achich has official
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Thursday, February 1, 1917.

character and Headquarters gaze to the con-
spirators, their horri BILE plot could not have
succeeded.
In morals, and possibly IN lar, Henry Lane
Wilson was an accompGce in the murder OF
President Madero
In morals, and possibly in zaao, Henry Lane
Wilson, Archbishop Mora, and General
Huerta were as guilty of Madero's assasslna-
ton as were the obscure rufians who shot him.
That delectable Knight Of Columbus, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, is also vehemently sus-
pected of having had hand in the revolu-
ton and the murder, he having been our
Consul to Mexico City at the time.
Therefore, it i'll becomes our Government
to complain of chaos in Mexico.
That chaos IS, in part, due to our oa0m
aUr0ng doing.
The German Consul, Bopp, has been con-
victed and sentenced for encouraging and aid
ing lawlessness against American life and
property. His conviction and sentence were
just, and his own government has repudlated
and dismissed him.
Now, suppose that Ambassador Bernstortf
had allowed his embassy to cloak a conspir-
acy against our Government, and against the
life Of the President, what would be- thought
of it?
Suppose that the President had been foully
shot, and the plot had been traced to the Ger
man embassy, what would be said?
Suppose that Bernstorffs official dispatches
to Berlin had revealed his intimate relations
with the conspirators during the time they
were using the German embassy for the
Matching and perfection of their atrocious
plot, what would the world Think say, and
do?
Indeed, it becomes our Government re1y i'll,
to complain of the anarchy and bloodshed
brought upon Mexico by Archbishop Mora,
General Huerta, and Felix Diaz, when we
now know that the conspirators had the pro-
lection of orr embassy and oar Ambassador.
IF General Carranza had been allowed. to
shoot Bishop Mora, the punishment might
have discouraged other papal plotters, and he
might the sooner tranquillize his country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

any Vartety, net promises. Also Cabbage
plants: We teep potato vines green all winter.
guaranteed true to name, and shin in hree days
OF time wanted. Guarantee safe delivery. Early
orders 1nsufes pr9mptness. Vines are limited,
biggest, most reliable plant farm in country.
potato plants 81 50 pr tho1sand Cabbage p hts
SIZE per tho Isand; ines $500 p@r ousand. Our
free with each order. J. T. Il G. w. C4aFk,
brownsville, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

CARRIAGES PLANrS.-Any veriety. Ten
million n ready to aef chi shipments. Guar
dition. send trial orde-. OOO s1.25; 5GO Is cts;
l9o, 30 cts Also booking orders for, Sweet Potato
when ordered or money refunded. J. t. & @.
W. Clark. Thomasville, George.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
THE JEFFEKSONIAN
FAGE EIGHT

AND TO COOPERATE with a self-consecrated
worker, who has never taken cent for his
labor, and never will; but who is richly COM
pensated by the inward satisfaction of doing
what the Law of his nature bids him do!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

SAMPLE BIG PECAN NUTS FREE. We
grow on'y the large thin she'll kind. Land
owners WriEe to-day for samnle nuts end price
Of budded trees Southern Nut Tree Nurseries
Thorn 9Sviilo Ga. O
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

J. 7. Duncan, Moultrie, Ga, will
sonian and WatsOn's Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

SALESNEN-We want honorable, anergetic
hustlers "a, sell fruit trees and othar nurs ary
stock. Good proposition for the right man
Smith Bros, Dept. 81, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

YOU complete cover to fit. You taCk it on saws
% price Of new top. Williams Wagon Works
Top Department, Macon, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

DON'T CUT DOWN YOUR FORD, BUT A
speedster body, give it that classy zoos, save
and CONNIE rcial Auto bodies. Williams WAGON
Works, Body Department Macon, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

OWNERS OF FARMS AND SUBURBAN
property If you have land for sale, write MS
Specialists in subdividing and selling land at
auction; exnerr sales force; balloon ascension
special attra "ti0n. Stan1ar Realty Co Phone
Main 5588, S Peters Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

FOR SALE! Nine ceres of land; n orange
grove; IFS bearing trees; good buildings: ch9a1.
Near Crasce"t City, Fla. Lewis Hodges. Glen
st. Mary's, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
c. = = IF He'd

FOR SALE-Phonograph; co It so on; ten days
trial; make offer 9'-1ay Vel ct Reans $l.l0
per bushe1. Mrs B. It. Osborne, r s. Vidalia, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

POTENTIAL MURDER

Editor The Star: note your
symposium. and yet II seems that
military training should be for
those who wish IL. II one or more
mothers want that for their sons. 1t
does not seem right that you com.
pei mine from me against all con.
science.
nave two, and 2 in age. /
want them TO be strong and brave.
and hope they will be. enough 70
resist and die rather than ever don
the uniform OF political murderers.
] am against war and the competi-
tive practices OF nations that make
war necessary u them.
!. as did Abraham OF old, -
lead mine to the sacrificial
before you shalt have them for
determined killing. / would prefer
any other fate for them. TO see
them felons. or dead. and will die
myself
! am sure ! am not alone. and
you can understand now that there
are mothers watching this thing
with catching breath. hoping. pray.
ing. and vowing against IL.
Yours. LALLAH ROGERS,
1893 Lakeside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Why Stay Fat2
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most Tat people Is
that II Is too hard. too troublesome
and too dangerous TO force the
weight down. However I'm Marmola
Prescription Tablets. all these diff.
ficulties are overcome. They are
absolutely harmless. entail no diet.
ing or exercise. and have tho added
advantage OF cheapncss a large
case is sold by druggists at 75c. Or
n preferable. they can be obtained
by sending price direct to the Mar.
mola Co. S64 Woodward Ave. DE.
troIt. Mich. Now that you know
this. YOU have no excuse for being
too fat. but can reduce two. three
or four pounds week without fear
of bad after.effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19
Ends Catarrh, Asthma
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
IT'S 0randmother's recipe to brino
back color. youthfulness and
iuster--Everybody 10 using
II again

Gray hair. however handsome. do.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage OF a youthful appear.
ance. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray and looks
streaked. just few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young,
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a so.
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which is mere.
ly the old.time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
Thousands OF folks recommend
this ready-to.use preparation. be.
cause II darkens the hair beauti.
fully. besides. no one can DOS.
sibly tell. as IL darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with II. drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. It's natural color
IL restored and Il becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requi.
site. II Is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention of
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

not this city give AT least oncourth Of that TO
own probable needs;
Washington aud Seattle ought to hide their heads in
shame il they do respond the call for help for
traity, humanity
! believe they will respond, later they
may be compelled to do
The Seattle chapter 81 the Red Cross has asked
raise the membership and the hospital supply fund.
Like others very busy. but EVERY HUMAN
BEINGS FIRST DUTY SHOULD BE TO HUMAN
ITY
am asking every organization in Seattle to desig
nate Red Cross committee OF three
LIVE WIRES NEEDED
They must be live wires willing TO make personal
sacrifices OF time il shown that II is necessary. that
when the campaign is opened 1t will go thru without
failure which would be dscreditable 10 reputa-
ton.
In 1893 the city OF Seattle stood my back in
the campaign for klondke business and the assay office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

Twenty years ago G. w.
loseberry came 10 Seattle
with a load OF stock. Later he
started a livery stable and has
been q horseran most Of the
time since, In spite Of auioro.
bile competition.
Now he's running for the
council.
Years ago this candidate built a
homo on Roosevelt hill. and built
reservoir and an electric line 70
the city plant Ito sold water and
Juice TO his ncighbors.
Loycbcrry's friends call him
David Harum."
Loycbcrry says: I'm not an OK
tremlst My chief reason for run
ming for tho council II my interes,
In and knowledgo OF street eondt
lions. My business famillarizes
mo with tho streets
He thinks the municipal street
railway IA losing too much money
and he's opposed TO booze on gen.
cral principles.
And don't favor the Glnk
hotel he says.
LOvcberry lives At ioe W. Boston
st, and manages tho Rainier
stables. 2ii4 Western ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

needs In many instances they have already been
peted
The State OF Washington and Seattle tagging far
behind
DUTY OF WASHINGTON
Washington is called upon equip fully naval base
hospital.
This does not building in Seattle. many
think. 1t full equipment OF every kind
of material supply for field hospital Of $50 beds, which
can be moved any needed point
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will be needed for this
work That is trilc for the whole give, 1t
be done.
Seattle is called upon bring its Red Cross member
ship up at least 10000.
san Francisco has 200 members Seattle has only
about 500 Ten thousand members here only
$1,000 as the membership fec is only 81 per year
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the amount
that conservatvey estimated that Seattle has already
suffering Europe Assuming that to be true will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-19

I've made MY market. Somebody
chose mo! And here. the minute
new girl comes 10 Join my clubs
try TO read her face. Is she pure
or has she already thrown
away"
My darling. why distress your
self about what can't possibly con
Germ your" Jim said.
II does concern me. That's
how | bought my wisdom" she
said with no emotion deeper than
mild regret visible in her face.
She seemed infinitely fatigued.
That's why ! cant marry you,
Jim"
What do you mesn?" Jim whis-
pcred.
Julia's eyes met hiE sqnarely.
That" she sFid simply. Il was
not fifteen. How long ago II was,
Nobody has ever known--you
need not have known. There were
tXtenuating circumstances sup.
pose. was a spoiled little empty.
headed girl. the girls all about me
were reckless IN every way: | did
not know tho boundary-ilne, or
dream that II mattered very much.
so long as no one knewi My
mother had been unhappy in my
childhood. and used 10 talk a good
deal about the disappointment of
marriage Perhaps | don't make
myself clear1"
"You' Julia," Jim whispered,
bis hands over his face.
Yes. ! know" Julia said drear-
ily. Il don't seem like that sort of
a girl. know"
Not you-of all women." Jim
said duly. as " 10 himself
Il know how you feel" Julia
said. because OF course | feel that
way. too-nowi And | never loved
him. never even thought ] did,
And then ! came here. and | knew
that keeping still about II was my
only chance. and oh. how sick |
was. soul and body. for a fresh
start"
Her voice dropped. and there
was n silence until Julia said won
deringly:
Isn't II funny that all last night.
and the night before. thought was
going to die telling you this-and
now II Just doesn't seem 10 matter
at all? In a strange. mysterious
way | feel that giving you up
giving you up. my best and dearest.
II publication When-when this
is over. ! shall have paid! II may
be"--tears flooded her eyes-'it
may be that ! can't bear IL. and
that ! will die, But | shall always
be glad ] told you this tonight"
There was long silence. and then
Jim came TO kneel beside her, and
put one arm about her.
My own little girl" said he. At
his voice Julia raised her head. and
put her arms about his neck like
weary child.
My own brave girl" Jim said
Il know what courage IL took to
tell me- this II will never be
known 20 anyone else. sweetheart.
and we will bury Il In our hearts
forever. Kiss me, dearest. and
promise me my little wife Will stop
crying"
jim" she whispered. tears run.
ming down her face. have you
thought--are you sure?"
Quite sure. sweetheart" he said
tenderly. why. Julie, wouldn't