davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

- fhAAAA ~
one ~ the host productions YET %
come 20 pofroit from the New zoo
Winter garden is The Show ~ W on
ders which hogan fortnights sfa>
Monday eveniug. IN the Garrlck inca
ter
Tho entertainment 81 ono ~ tn
sperdicrt. pretftcst most gorgeous as
a. seen. rs end costumes. ana the
hes dressed or undressed according
~ the wav - strikes you. 81 the many
edgcer0piD shows which the @n"
hertS have staEed for tho Wintcf
garden and sent out upon tho rnn1
The show came direct from ifs N"N
York hupe tn stay two weeks 90
Detroit on rs eay 20 a summers run
IA chicago.
Our o'd friend tho runway has been
revived n ON somewhat modest pro
p.rfltur o. no longer wends So waF
thru tuf auditorium but keeps dis-
cree fi, ntt~ the heads ~ tho or
chestra piasers However - serves
SIS purpose ~ bringing the young
women ~ The chorus tentalizingl ~
ursr fa fhe atn'rtuE mate FOLK VII"
ala...- .,..is OH The front row
% U utr rrdcn show Tho sirls
Co. rr- .art mr." pretty, and
fN... t.rr venture on the run way
o'" a-tt i'. srautrcsf ~ thFit
en sr fhgt 90 rs an quite decent
Th5 nart Includes a whole feet
rf .f-1ei ,ui.r.1.refs Win lssome
lirrfIrur tr.ttisr than ever
alt H rr r.ft-t dancer since She
I4.f .rters. Ii"fro't tripping nor
..tH. .t. aar.t Wpt thru the pro-
eaeaNr 40 ttnr knows how many
rhpuEae ~ rr"r'
G0e rurd clever perform
er- V1.. aud Eu gene Howard. have
lpt of new stuff and new ar
rapa.1cnt ~ their always popular
grand opera travcsfy. There Is George
Monroe as hnftf and funny a. usdai
sidney Phillips who hasn't any bone
u his less and whose eccentric dane
ing ls eqAaled only by that or sam
White and Lew Ga yton whose teSp-
siehor~an Erutcsqlerie iF wonderfully
-@ufat ban quinl99n, Eugene gene
o.Rolrke. Waiter J Kelly. the , later
the V"l-known "NtrginH ledke
whose stories ~ che "nfxrah" police
court 90 the black belt have made a
big fVnrtfr iu vaudeville. and a
aozen others contribute 90 tho Fun
g. aare Fisher aof Adele Ardaley are
sing nix voices and th"re are shoals
~ nttrt girls who dance and SING
With terre' and grace
ncite t.af is one ~ the thrill
.ne scenes With Two Young women
Iofue SOME HNpcft work with Oh
folIs s tcHrh or tle serious. which
1.r.rE. lrr.t the horrors ~ wat l-
tuu r~urIuc scene which cepici
the interior ~ "a -Hnaf with thr crow
az their posts. the firing OF torpedo
tf.i enke N a caduauEht and THO
e.fIk.uc ou a. rock or the summer
q Hlc vfth tho likelihood of complete
ratrurIlYu % tho crew until rescue
COMICS in n Spectacular way Tho n
rifruf I. worked out wildly and he 81
tho t.psc interest - an audience that
-r,u. 10 before was given over 90
fritolItv Tho strains ~ the star
~parGi % Banner mud the WaNlnE 'f
fho frr iy tho rescued crew brought
the gudieuce 20 its feet with real
relief
The current weeks performance In
rTudos three matfuees--NN edne sda ..
FRIDAY an0 Saturday So keen r. the
demand for seats FOR the show 81
Wondcta' that the engagement prom
iscs 20 DO n series Of sold out" per
furn1anreS
Fila MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
BRADFIELD TO
BE INSTALLED

installation OF the Rev. Irwin T.
Bradheld as pastor OF the Forest
ave Presbyterian church will take
place AT s o'clock Tuesday night
The Rev. d. jeffrey will preside
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev r. H. Bradheld; the in
stalIation prayer by the Rev. Platte
T. Amstutz. the charge to the pas
tor by the Rev Joseph A. Vance.
an the charge 20 the people by the
Rev r. NJ. Huston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
nnpiIrIM

Wanted WIFE clever must
cal farce with half score Of hee uti-
fully costumod Firls tops the bill
Tits week IN the Orpheum theater. II
comcdy. only in this instance there
As n genuine plot. There are four
principals In the cast and quite an
array 80 special song numbers
Roth and Roberts in The Wop
and the COP gather In many laughs
with thcir amusing travesty on n
policeman and an Italian. And In
clGonfa llv they Introduce some good
pArodies on popular songs ~ the dav.
The program starts on with stone
and clear In pianologie speciality
that ie clever and entertaining. Both
possess good voices and one is sec
ond Richard carrie 20 tho last gesture
The Gliding O'Menras provide a
terpsichoreen speciality and then
comes Lee Tung Foo, "a Chinese tenor
direct from tho orient Leo Is real
Chinese yet he has pretty good idea
~ the kind of humor Americans Ike
and his impersonntion of Harry Lau-
dor, including repertoire OF tho
Scotchman's songs. Is the best thing
no does.
the Orpheum stage In many day
Ia Little Doctor Love" which is Of
fered by Dorothy Burton and sup
porting cast - three players The
story has 80 DO with two elderly
people. each ~ whom imagineH they
are deathly ll. q little Eitl. hroHsh ut
lu from the street after "a car accl-
dent manages 60 give both new
view point ON Ife hy rontrastiuE
their eNfstenCa with her own Miss
Burton ls clever little woman ana
acts with great natufalnrsa
Tn pictures tho Drrl~um screen
program provides Marie uoro 4, in
Heart Desire and Mrs NernVir
CsktlA In tho maj episode ~ "Patria 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
NAVY ACCEPTS
SAN DIEGO OFFER
Exposition Grounds To BE
Turned Into Huge Training
Station

WASHINGTON. May THE navy
department has accepted the San
Diego exposition grounds and build
ings for use as great naval traiu
ing station. preferred by Col. D. G.
Collier. for San Diego.
Arrangements for housing as
many as 10000 recruits will Do made
al once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
TYPHUS RACES
IN GERMANY

PARIS. May l-Germauy Is chs.
ing her frontier tight and suppress.
ing newspapers because OF an cpl
dcmic OF typhus now raging in many
big Industrial centers according %
belief expressed by the Lausanne
Switzerland correspondent OF
Information today The epidemic
is attributed 20 malnutrition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
ALL WIRES
UNDER j. 5.
CENSORSHIP
President PrOclaims
Messages Subject
to StOppage
CABLE LINES
HIT HARDEST
Internal Business Will
Not Be Disturbed
AS Yet

WASHINGTON May The
United sta es government today
locked censorship upon cables
teiesraph9 and telephones, applying
the cable prohibitions 20 all lines
bat operating against telegrHrhs
only along the Mexican border
President Wilson ordered the
censorship by proclamation and lef,
II TO the war and navy departments
10 work out regulations. These reg
ulatiouH were completed and the
censorship ordered into immediate
effect.
Wilson's proclamation reads
whereas the existence OF q
state 81 war between the United
Ststos and the imperial German
govern mout makes IL essential 90
thu public safety that no com
nlunt alton OF character which
would aid the enemy or IT. allies
sLhall be hal,
Therefore. nv virtue of the
power vested In me under the
constitution and by the joint
resolution passed by congress on
April g. 1877. declaring the eN
tstenco ~ a state Of WA II is
ordered that all companies or.
other persons owning. cpntroll-
ing or operating telegraph and
telephone lines or submarine ca
olss. are hereby prohibited from
transmitting messages - points
without the United states and
from delivering messages rcccIy-
I'd from such points except those
permitted under rules and reEu-
L. d fInka.
secretary ~ war FOR telegraph
and telephone lines and b, the
secretary - the navy for submA-
rine cables
t. these departments. respect
ively is delegated the duty -
preparing ard enforcing rules
and regulations under this order
20 accomplish tho purpose men
toned This order shAli take
effect from date
tsigned) WOODROW WILSON
The censorship naturally hits
newspaper and press associations
chiefly but II also involves mes
sages. incoming and outgoing. Of
American business concerns and in
diVduala
The objects 81 the censorship are
officially defined as being 70 prevent
military information reaching the
enemy 10 prevent spreading ~ IN
formation preiudicial 20 the inter
ests OF he United States or 81 in
terest &c Germany. 10 prevent cir
culauon Of false reports. or reports
preiudiclal either 10 military opera
tions or prejudicial TO relations viii
foreign powers
L con flutes Americas first taste
~ roll war time ironclad. military
censorship and the regulations ar,
sufficiently broad 20 give the gov
ornm,n' censors the broadcast pow
ITS Of doleting or Withholding mes
gaRes
commander W T. Todd. director
a. naval communications. Will %,
in chan :c ~ the cable censorship
wub mwaudcr Arthur y Hoh
controlling The New York division
while Hrie Gen Mcintyre viii ii
roct o.. telegraph and telephone
ulrr, ION ou The border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Fall River. FtohburE. Haverhin.
Yeominster North Adams and Taun.
ton are 10 be added today 20 the
growing list OF dry" cities IN Ma
sachusetts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
milIIner Is Bankrupt.

Sam Libermsn, dealer in retail
millinery and ladies' wearing ap'
parel 1T No. 5ls Hastings st. has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. scheduling his assets at So
SOC. and his liabilities az $5,02l.O2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Grand Rapids Mich. today starts
on its career under tho commission
plan OF municipal government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
PACIFTST SAYS
REVOLUTION WAS
A MORAL CRIME"

NEW YORK, May World
ratriot-" met and So signed pscifst
pledge not 20 xiii nor help TO
kHT", their fellow mep Chairman
Winter Russell declarsd the Revo-
lutioBarp war p mASal crime and
said 10 did tho coloni9 no goed---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

More than 100000 persons Wis.
tied the Geological gardens in Lon
don last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

numbers including poetic. classic and
modern dances
william Erbs springs SurrrIFc iu
his act that Is tho good - reveal
and Merls cockatoos exhibit the in-
telligcnce that has become familiar
20 Temple audiences
Max O Cooper and Irene Ricardo,
ia rather rough comedy way, maat
a MI while Jack g. MrIAlicn and
MAY Carson aroused enthusfa site M
plause and won much admiration fof
their skin and grace on skates. Their
act ~ deliberately staged and they
OFFER some sensational tricks In danC
ing and acrohatics on the metal roll-
rrE
During the pictures which took
the spectator here and there and
averN-UYhere with the movies man.
rho Temple orchestra. under C0nduc-
tor Al Green, played me andante from
schuherts "t'nhnished" evmnilnny
which won applause all Tor itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Nearly $50 SALOONS are to ho por
msnently closed in Illinois today p =
a result ~ The nolicense victories
40 the recent local option elections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Daylight Thieves Get 900.

Daylight thieves stole jeweiry
clothing and cash totaling 5000 Mon
day in two burglaries The homes
visited were those OF f. G.. West.
colt. No. G46 Brooklyn ave. a-d J
4 Thicle. No rs Willisave. west.
Westcott lost tte6 and Ticle 50.
burglars broke into the pawn shop
OF Thomas DeBrach AZ No 100 Mich
gan ave early Tuesday. by jimmy.
ing omen Tho front door and took
So from tho cash register
Nhordccn ie tu 81, Dc mecunr
place today Of Tho annual conven
tion ~ tho South Dakota SUNDAY
school association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
MILES

fAiilAn Tatum, the Eirl on the
star" IL decidedly the hit IN sthe
Miles theater this week. and when
LAllian makes her trip ~ mid air.
sitting IN an Illuminated star away
out over the audience. while the
lights ara turned on very enjoy
able Impression is made on the poo
pie n applause means approval There
are others in Girls from Starland,
spectacular production picturing a
dream.
The Offering OF the Musical Char
lotteH. pianist two violinists and a
dancer. Is worthy Of more applause
than ~ received Monday n Is artiB-
tic in its setting and OF real merit
The classical dancing is pleasing and
the music 81 variety which may be
called real
Howard Marteil. with hts wooden
headed comedian. is a clever ventrilo-
auist His wooden man walks on The
stage 20 tho delight Of the children
in the audience.
The Aerial zendss ~ some sensa-
tional acts on the flying trapeHe. the
most hair-raising one being when
tho woman Is apparently dropped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

They want to put their capital-S1O0 $500
81 900 or more where ills biggest. The Central
Real Estate Syndicate offers them just the oppor-
tunity they desire.
There are still few memberships open
you should see us as quickly as possible if you
are interested.
OF course, you understand that you can par
ticipate without paying for your memberships in
fuIl-S10 down-the balance in extremely easy
termsif you wish
If what we have said about the Central Real
Estate Syndicate is true, then you cannot afford
to overlook this opportunity.
And it will take only few minutes study of
facts and conditions TO convince you. Send the
coupon-nO obligation it will bring to you
the same opportunity that is causing so much
enthusiasm among our present subscribers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Just few more days and the Central Real
Estate Syndicate will commence earning profits
for the members.
Negotiations are now under way for the
purchase of the first piece of vacant property
building will start Immediately on closing up the
purchase.
The nearer get to actual operation the
greater is the enthusiasm of the subscribers.
They are beginning to realize the amazing pos
sibilities of the plan.
They understand that by combining as they
are doing they can deal in (buy vacant, build,
rent and selD centrally located real estate-and
they've been busy with their pencils.
The result is that they are bringing their
friends to participate--and are increasing their
own memberships
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Local Laeonics.

The caterpillar crop in Westerly and vicinity is not as large as that of a year ago.
 William c. Pendleton, inspector of plumbing at New London, visited rela : tives in Westerly Friday. The Westerly Medical society's meet ing was held Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. John L. May. aPhehe Greene Ward chapter. D. A R., has invested $500 in a liberty bond from the permanent home fund. Rev. Charles J. Dutton formerly of Westerly. is now one of the nine speak CTS in Albany urging enlistments in the army and the navy.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of the Seventh Day Baptist church will sup ply the pulpit Of Grace Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Miss Abby Babcock fell from the piazza at her residence in Elm street Thursday afternoon and sustained a compound fracture of the left wrist.
 The Missionary society members of the Broad street Christian church wis ited Miss Elizabeth ChampIin Friday evening. She is nearing her 99th birth day
 Elliot Thorpe has returned from the Pfattsburg training camp and to duty with the Fifth company, Rhode Island Coast Artillery. corps, now in the fed eral service.
 - Crack shots from here and here abouts are participating in the tourna- ment of the South County Rod and Gun club. The Rhode Island state championship shoot will take place to- day.
 At the annual meeting of the War ren association, Woman's American Baptist Mission society, Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly made a report on the Northern Baptist convention recently held in Cleveland
 The more than 200 weavers of the American Velvet company in Stoning- ton went on strike Friday noon when they were refused an increase of 15 per cent. in wages. The men now av- craze from SIS to Sz2 a week
 At the annual commencement exer- ctses of the Rhode Island College of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

ise Me, solo by Mrs. W. W. Adams; l What did she say: We'd Better Eide & Wee, selo by Mrs. Thomas Day: 1 When did the wedding take place Spring Song, solo on victrola; where did the wedding take place? Within q Mile of Edenboro Town, reading by Mrs. Matthew Barr: who was best man? Ben Bolt, solo. by Mrs. Thonaa s Day: who were the bridesmaids? Two Little Girls in Blue. by chorus; What was her bouquet? The Last Rose of Summer. solo by Mrs. W. W. Adams: what was the gift to the bride? My the Bride Away? Robin Adair, solo by Miss Doris Potter: who was the minister? Solomon Levi, by chorus; where did they go? Way Down Upon the Suanee River. by chorus: A Per feet Day. victrola solo; What Did the and Square, reading by Mrs. H. E.. Main: where did they go to live :? America. chorus; Wedding March, by Mrs. Marian Tnckernaan.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews, who has been appointed bx Mrs. Buckley. chairman by the state work on Libtrty bonds, to take charge of that work in this village. gave a very interesting talk
 Cake, ice cream and punch were served. There were twenty-nine pres ent.
 Heard and Seen. Mrs. Herbert Hiech is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Holt in Union Village.
 Mrs. c. D. Salisbury is i'll at her home
 Mir and Mrs F. F. Dupuis motored to Webster Wednesday. F. V. Du- plus was the driver.
 Miss A. Nj. Roy visited friends in Jewett City Wednesday.
 William Laroche left "Wednesday for Hartford where he is employed
 A meeting of Rebecca chapter. No. 27, o. E. S., held Friday evening in street, was well attended. Solemn Procession Tomorrow.
 The Feast of Corpus Christi will be observed next Sunday at 3.30 p. m at All Hailows' church. The different societies of the parish will take part in the customary solemn procession.
 Webster Team Coming.
 Moosup baseball team will play a team from Webster Sunday afternoon. Webster. will visit this town with a strong lineup Manager Amidon has idence star, to cover short stop. Also Joe Connolly, for a number of years with the Boston Braves, will appear, in the Moosup lineup.
 Took Tablet by Mistake.
 Frank Larose remains iii at his home in the Union village as a result of taking a poisonous tablet by mis- take last Wednesday eveping. The tablet contained a sleeping potion which has Kept Mir. Larose in sleep
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

ing condition since the tablet was taken, -t45
 Boys have begun swimming at Moo sup lake.
 The horse owned by Marchessault Bros, while in the Union Village on the afternoon delivering trip was frightened by a barking dog and ran up Main street, when it was stopped by MT. Goodreau.
 The Starfish Giants have scheduled game of baseball with the Catholic Hill team to be played this (Satur- day) morning on the carpet grounds
 Made Catch Anyway.
 Jack Tavineer and a party of fisher men went to Beach Pond Thursday evening. Fishing was nothing extra but Jack made the trip a successful one as he caught two little baby foxes. He is going to try and tame his cap tives.
 George Smith, recently electrician in the Cranska thread mill, is employ ed by M. Couture.
 Will Graduate Fifteen.
 All Hallows' pArochiaI school will have it's graduation exercises Sunday. June 24, in the auditory of the church. The graduating class this year numbers fifteen, the largest since the school was organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

avenue. The house they vacated vii be occupied by Benjamin Lamb aud daughter. Miss Ariena.
 B. Y. p. U. Social.
 The social of the B. Y. P. U.. held twice. each month, was enjoyed at the Baptist vestry last evening.
 James Campbell is slowly recover ing from illness, but will not be abe to resume his duties for some time. FEdward Hall and Miss Jessie Hall have returned to their home in Watch Hill after a visit here.
 John Libby has returned to Brooklyn after being called here by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Libby.
 Ben jamin Null is in Washington, D. C., on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Wiflis. P, Miner have returned to Waterford after a. visit in the village. where they were enter tained by relatives.
 supt. Fitzpatrick Improving.
 SupG John F. Fitzpatrick, who has been suffering greatly from an aoscess in his ear, is more comfortable. Mir. Fitzpatrick is superintendent of the yards at Stamford and is engaged, in building some big boats. City have arrived at their summer home at Groton Long Point to remain for the summer.
 Mrs William Foley of Dorchester. Mass, is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
 Mrs. Charles Barrett and daughter Dana, accompanied by Mrs Barretts sister Miss Ava Macgowan, have gone to spend week with MT. af5rrett in Albany N. r.
 Miss5Ada May Davis is clerk in the postofice, as Miss Marjorie Luce is to have a vacation.
 T.. L. Park, who is iM at his home in Main street, is more comfortable,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

eral committee Is working hard to make it success.
 Representative of the Connecticut company were in town this week and gave Warden Leach assurance that the nuisance ol loading and unloading freight at the -coruer of East Main street and Furnace avenue would be the track further north on Furnace avenue as far as the Gary property. The track will then swing to the eX- treme east of the street adjoining the Gary lot and the teams can drive into this when taking goods to or from the cars. A freight station will be built a little later
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Pharmacy and allied sciences Edward Charles McNally of Westerly was one of the 20 graduates who received the degree of doctor of pharmaey.
 The real season Of automaniacs in this section is drawing near.
 Members of local fire companies will place flowers on the graves of deceased members Sunday morning. In the af- ternoon the organizations will turn out in force and, headed by the Westerly band march to River Bend, where Ser vices will be held for Firemen's Memo rial Sunday.
 The H. T. S. club gave a dance at the Wequetequock casino Friday night in honor of the baseball team of the South Kingstown High school in re- turn for reception given recently to the Westerly High school baseball team. These teams played a game in Westerly Friday afternoon the score being Westerly II, South Kingston 3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
NOANK

mOuiOS aN SntPyAF0 TOT Ahs other Big sohooner-B. Y. p. U. so- eial-cottage Leased by Jewett City Towerman.
 The steamer St. Paul. repaired and painted at the Palmer shipyard, will leave today or Sunday for New York, where it will be used in freight ser vice. Moulds are being got out for another big schooner and work on No. ? is being rushed as fast as an extra force of men can make progress.
 Elected Officers.
 Liberty council, D. of A., elected of- ing. which was attended by a large number of members. Installation will be the night of July II.
 Jswett City Tenants.
 The cottage of Herbert Perry at Greton Long Point will be occupied this summer by MT. and Mrs Prem dergast of Jewett City, the former a towerInap at Midway yard.
 The Anzpah class held it's meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herman Edwards.
 Mrs. Frances OrBrien is confined to her home in High street by illness. Mrs. John Gray of Groton Long Point entertained the members of the Village Reading club this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Langworthy have moved from Elm street to Spicer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary Mnnre-

The funeral of Mrs Mary Moore. 70. who died Wednesday morning after a brief illness. took place from St. Ed wards church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Felix J. OHNeill cele- brated the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Edwards cemetery. Mrs. Moore is survived by four daughters Misses Mary, Margaret. Elizabeth and Nellie Moore, all Of whom reside in Hydeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

The L. S. C.'s enjoyed the hospital ity of the Thursday club, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. c. Gallup. The guests were welcomed by the president of the club, Mrs J.
 O. Main. the hostess, Mrs. J. c. Gal lup. and members of the committee.
 The entertainment consisted of a musical romance: Wedding March by Miss Marion Tuckerman: Whd Was the Groom, A Warrior Bold, by cho- rus; Who Was the Bride, Annie Lau- rie, solo hy Mrs. Charles Bragg;
 Where Did They Meet? Cor1in' Throu' the Rye, by chorus; Who In- trodueed Them? Old Black Joe, by chorus; Whit Did He Say? 0 Prem