davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
~ L. HARPER LEEcH.

Washington, Aug. ia soldier
ought not to use over two tooth
brushes a year, according to Uncle
Sans quartermaster's department
which his contracted for 1921, 100 fol-
the 1,OlS,27O men in the regular, ma
tional guard and selected army. The
$4,000 officers will have to buy their
own toilet articles. J. mig
The same number of combs is pro
vided, but no hairbrushes, as 1885
company barber shop outfits are pro-
vided to keep Sammy cropped and
shaved.
Every squad of men has on house
wife kit" Of needles, threads and but
tons, a total of 1886 kits, for minor
tears and scratches.
At the base of an army are i'm
mense tailor and renovating shops, to
get full value out of worn clothing.
Every man is allowed three face
towels in q year-one every -four
months. The war department is in
the market for 3.O54,S13 towels.
For winter in northern France two
wool coats per man have been provid
ed, and like number of heavy army
overcoats. .=.-y 1855 - = az 1:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

Tribune want ads will bring results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

Harry Bernstein, Bismarck; Alex Nc.
Lellan, Bismarck; Arthur Rasmus.
son, Wilton; Walter Millet, Bismarck;
Fredolin Kupp, Baldwin; Joseph Beck.
er,Bismarck; Joseph Frank McClusky,
Bismarck; Lester Allies, Bismarck;
Windsor Brown Heaton, Rrena; Bart.
ley Charles Clancy, Bismarck; Arthur
Leroy Small, Bismarck; Henry J.
Johnson, Bismarck; Charles Cowan,
Bismarck; Edward Lewis Stare, vii.
ton; Nathan Sirott, Bismarck; Rich
ard Fairhead, Dakota City, Neb.: Roy
X. Random, Sterling; Fred A. Bobb,
Bismarck; Samuel F. Morris, Bis.
marck; NJ. H. Schuster, transferred
from Wells county; Clarence Henry
Thrams, Bismarck; Andrew Bahmil-
Ter, Wilton; Harry L. Gilbert, Bis
marck; Oswald Norton Krogan, Dris.
coll; Arthur o. ABBY Bismarck; AL.
fred Leonard Johnson, Braddock;
Richard c. Young, Bismarck; Walter
Albert Borkhart, Bismarck; Lester
Fl. Knowles, Wing; Fern Estle Scott,
transferred from Chisholm. county.
Ia. ~ 80 =.
Other scattering discharges were
granted to ministers, to enemy aliens
and to aliens who claimed their ex.
emptiOns under the service act. I'm.
less an appeal be taken by States
Attorney McCurdy or by any individ.
ual in behalf of the government to
the district board, the cases of these
registrants who have been discharg
ed are closed, so far as the present
draft is concerned, or providing their
! discharge is not conditionally based
upon some temporary disqualification
which may later be overcome, making
them eligible for service.
At Minot.
The examination of Ward county
registrants began at Minot this morn
ing. Oof the first rs, two were found
physically unfit, and half of the re
mainder asked for blanks upon which
! to tiel exemption claims. -
Many Claim Exemptions.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. 13.-Forty,
eight men of Morton county's first
class of 100 ,registrants we're exam
ined this morning. Ninety per cent
claimed exemptions; Is per cent were
found physically disqualified, and two
of the candidates failed to report. ,
Morton's net quota is 154. An0th'
err class of 109 has been called to re.
port tomorrow, and 10 have bees
summoned for Wednesday. 1t is prac.
tically certain that second call will
be required to fill Morton COUNTS
quota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
VILLA LEADER
IS EXECUTED

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 13-Jose Ynez
Salazar, a revolutionary leader, and
former chief of staff to Francisco
Villa, was shot and killed at Ascen:
sion on Thursday. Americans arriv.
ing here today from Casas Grandes
brought the details of Salazar's death
at the hands of a small band of home
guards, who were organized to protect
the Casas Grandes-Ascension district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
ONLY A WOMAN WOMAN
REFUSES TO FIGHT nov
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
Old Bear Ghost, mighty fighter,
whose son will serve in France with
Co. i, was out in state. -~ ..
He had but one plea to make,
swatch my boy--tell me II he is brave
in battle" -
Dinner was taken with Mrs. Van
Solen and Mrs Solen at the famous
old Parkin ranch homestead at the
ford Of the Cannonball, where have
dired many of the greatest Indian
fighters ond statesmen of the last half
century, and it was dinner in keep
ing with the old time hospitality of
this baronial mansion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
EnaIish obIsetor Won Case.

An appeal by conscientious objec'
tor, Clarence Norman. from an order
by Justice Low striking out his action
against Lieut.. Col. R. Brook on the
ground that it was frivolous and vexa'
tious, was allowed by the court Of ap'
peals, says the London Chronicle. Mr..
Norman said the action was brought
for damages for alleged assault COM
mitted upon him by the order Of the
defendant, as commandant Of Wands'
worth detention barracks, on various
dates In May and June last year. The
assaults consisted Of splitting at the ap-
pellant, ordering him to be put In a
straight.jacket, causing him to be
forcibly fed, and threatening him.
, 't'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
Parents Interest In Children.

Psychology pronounces the law Of
interest from parent to child to be true.
Therefore. If parents desire their chill.
dren to succeed in music or in any
other subject, the surest way to obtain
that success is to take more than a
passing interest in their work, and see
that they practice the studies which
are designed to insure that success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

tensely cruel.
They have enslaved the natives of
Saghaltn, the BONN Isles, Formosa
and Korea, and made their lot as
pitiful as those of the working classes
Of Japan itself. ;.
Our government must be alert to
the threatening cloud Of Japan's Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

Here's establish Asiatc
threat
the LatnAmercan
publcs.
The black extent
Lands already added this realm and held spo
include the Chau Chna islands OF
do Marshall Caroline Solomon and the
of influence predominant
ManchuTia and Mongolia, which nominaly Chinese
Japans plans to Dr. SewynEown pos
Philippines with other islands, OF
British India and the British Borneo and New Guinea OF
China the Dutch
sons in Boneo Sumaa neighong islands, and OF the
tered East Indian possessions Of Portugal
The heavy do the indicates the empire which the
unkers
and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
Granite. aluminium. Tin and Table Ware Sal,

Granite. Aluminium. Tin and Table Ware Sale
Al kinds Of goods made from metal has advanced in
ago. 20 .'.- -"
fortunately we had large stock of granite and other
ware on hand at that time and seeing the tendency of prc
Is nave kept the stock up in quantity and find our
shelves stocked with goods that are worth wholesale much
more than they cost six to twelve months ago when pur
chased 10 we can sell today at wholesale price and ake
money. IS %2&l% FaSl'G's!lF. ~ '~'>
Next week will mark all these FOODS up to meet pre-
sent wholesale cost but this week We win make .ae IN
this class of goods at the old prices
LOOK At our show windows for general line Of prices
ina en come IN Tor detailed prices and stock up at this
low price sale Of kitchen and table ware
McConkey Commercial Co.
-.--=-=-s= $40 Broadway Phone 209
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
A<utiLgtOn

Mrs George Engle ofNew London
visited the Miss Smith ard also her
daughter. Miss Ruby froIl Saturday
till Monday Of last week.
John Ovens sale was well attend
ed and everything brought a good
price.
Quite a number were here Satur-
day to attend the Tompkins and
Hightower trial.
Will Pike and family of Hanni-
bal attended church at Brush Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Kendrick entertained
some friends at dinner Sunday.
MIR Bynam of Indian Creek was
the guest of Miss Mary Shuck Sun
dag.
Charley Myers and family were
guests Of A. B. Maddox and wife
Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
"A Pacifist with Reservations

A PaClflSt with Reservations
| am a pacifist with all the accent
on the fist"
| want to grab the tail Of some dern
thing and give a twist
to it that will max that there
thing flop right up into the air
And come to earth all spraddled out
and 60 away from there!
The way a dog goes down the street
with can on its tail:
| want to make some nation tear
its whiskers out an wall,
And get down onto both its knees
and promise TO be good.
And stay in its own yard and mind
its business, like it should. Elk
Let the Democrat print it ri4ht.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
T. z7z=2Z"Ez 1e1 ~

A letter received from W. J.
Kendrick and wife from Fowler
Calf states they are well pleased
with their new home and likes fine.
Miss Ruby EDele was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith Satur-
day and Sunday,
Misses Marion McAllister, Edna
Finch and Bessie Hancock %ere
the quests of Miss Alma Elliott
Thursday night and attended the
entertainment at Gentry School
Mrs. Anna Fahy who confined
to her bed is much improved.
Miss OLA Crawford closed very
successful term of school at Gentry
Thursday night with a good enter
tainment that was mild to the
Generous treat, on Friday the ladies
all came with well filled baskets
and was a day enjoyed by grown
his as well as the little folks they
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

the plans Gf the Socialist Scheidemann
for IA peace without annexation and
indcmniricS. Til" rau-iermanS. CON
S"rvaiiy"~ and liberals al! are oppoS-
Ing the ch4I.,-ll"r in this. But Ger
l"uid hot count too much
on oI DEMONSTRATIONS, any more
i The Strikes there, for there is
no rcaS,hS*~ believe any of them por-
tend the overthrow of PrussIan autoc-
rnCy-thc one thing. probably. that
can bring the war to an early CON
cluSinn.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago sue
cecdrd on Thursday in attracting some
attention Ia himself He issued a
printed statement on the food short.
age III which he attacked co;sScriptiun.
argued for Il ban "n food exports and
as>;iil"d thr war p"!iri''- of Ia" ;',i;Ein
iStrati"u. The same day he cyIuc,l
a Discrimination la "Nt,.-.h to- Marshal
.Iuttrr AMI Ia" French mission IN in.
virnIi"n L" visit Chicago. saving he
thought som" Of the people Knight not
b" wildly enthusiastic about it," Mav,r
Thompson is overly careful about rh4
stability IF his Trur"nic polificul
fences, for Chicago is decidedly en-.
thuSin~Iic over III" proposed visit hv
the French cumni SINNERS and wilI
give them a splendid welcome. Plaza.
for III" event are being made. the
mayor hrin-; ignored.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

were all delighted when they were
told they would have Miss Oza
with them next year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Ae separate peace with Germany
Germans Resist Desperately

man "illccr Who WIS captured last
Monday, and that seems TO be IN,
| opinion "f the German commander In
chief. Judging by the desperate OppoSi-
non he Is putting up against the drive
oi the allies in northern France Re
! Stunning their part of the offensive nj
The beginning of the week, the British
have made considerable progress. e>-
pecially along the roads from ArraS
ana liapaume To Cambria. In the semi
open fighting their heavy howitzerS
Q were IF little use, but their field guns
and machine guns We're handled with
wonderful skill and rapidity and the
Germans suffered enormously. Won
Ilind"nhur" threw his reserves into
th" battle with Il prudi=alily that as
/ tuuiShcd his adycrSarirS AMI the Tcu-
tons CAV" ground slowly and made re-
pc;ttcd and fierce cuuntcr-atfaCkS
! which, however, were Of little avail
and left the 2,rour covered with their
slain. Til" German line. thanks 10
the astounding numbers Of men Won
IlinI"nhurg has been able Ia bring up.
Is sin unhruk"n. hut il IS badly bat
tered aud is hcing pushed back fur
thrr and further toward the frontier.
The superiority VI the British in the
mir was demonstrated on Monday III
III" most spectacular manner. The
men Of the Royal Flying corps met the
mir SqEadr"nS Of the Germans 1T an
.HAA 4 4
To rnut destroying IL Of their air
planes. with the loss of bur two Of
their own machines. The young Brit
iSh pilots then carried out Il series of
durinS bombing raids.
The French devoted much of the
week Ia destructive artillery fire in
preparation for their next part in the
'Src-~Iv" that is being carried on with
such >hilful cooperation by llaic and
Nivcl". and Icy Thursday their tnfau-
Try WAS again in action.
ON the Italian Macedonian and Ron
manian fronts little Of moment has
taken place In MeS"putamia the
British are StilI advancing hut the oN-
petition from Egypt that is moving M
through Palestine has found the re-
enforced Turkish forces holding Il
strongly intrenchcd position extending
from GaZa toward Bcershcha. Portu- |
,,o, ,,,,.;,,,r ,r,,i.I,.,I o. IL , r,o-,
.,o,f,.,, ,.o-+ +, III, c,pf1ict In Err,,,. |
bos s,n+ -, I,r.,, co,,ir.,.rt of tr,nr.
10 northern France.
tn, I,.,,. i,.,,,,, s,,.,o ,,,rr;,,- oc,i,.-
i,,. r,c..,,,I,. {, III. n.irbhorh,o1 or |
tho S,r.i,s az Dnvar Two british do |
S,r,,.,rs .r,c,uutcrad , no.iu, of six
c,.rrr.,, ,lcs.r,r,.rs md .ft,r , rrrfn,Is
cn,rI'srt r,ut ;r,. f... =. -,r,t I'll. Cor
man lnat>: were r.ta.-rr.I and fnrr,.-
.ln,d and ral-..I f.y .4lr.ti~,. and III lr.,~f
fwo Of thp,1 were sunk. The British
vessels suffered severely but yyrr. able
IN return In port
"Wednesday morning n German de-
hut was driven off by the coast bat
terirs and the allied patrol boats. One |
French torpcdo boat was sunk.
Russian Situation Dsnoerous-
The course of events I'm RUSSIA Is
being watched with renewed anxiety.
-,
: nv I''''i anu austrian o"ci:''iSt
p.a - nl"'SH''''.S'S IN. ii''e '"Nrn from
,ho = ,'r'.'' I'S"" ""iteSHts
-or,,., ond 49, =. =. -,
foe, m, L., -
tho ,oriare IL, +, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

George Crane. of Ely was a WIS.,
Itor here Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

Miss Stella Lawson returned
inesday from a visit with relatives
at Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
55ggSE5 .E-5 ggFz5 2
:
+ Zg=Zgz@gz 49, =
{ $ F=
L zEIE|E=ZZZEs -. =. -;
~ - IS .E!AI OF
: LILLE ;..L FAST week
asEE american Shot in the Great
- : pr Destroys German
zS5=== ,u-BOat.
~ lBY Liner MONGOLIA
sgRz=Es lion Of sst..i,, b. s......
Now Threatens England
tn Food Shortage Great
Britain Sets Money From
Uncle Sam.
+

2 Z
=g
f.: !
-
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( :
z r
81
22s
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30
A New Place for orderIles.

There Is evidence that life In tho
army has It's humorous side even In
war time. In story that recently
went the rounds Of the English press,
newly appointed officer who WA
making his first visit to the mess, with
the usual inquiry Of "any complalnts?"
arrived Mt one mess somewhat earlier
than he was expected. and the order
~ of the day, being taken by surprise,
and In his shirt sleeves, dived under
the table to save n reprlmand.
ANY complaints?" asked the Off
Ger.
The corporal grasping the situation
Mt once, answered for the absent or
dcrly.
'None, sir"
"Who is this?" asked the officer, sud
denly catching sight Of the orderly un-
der the table.
The corporal again rose to the situa-
ton.
orderly Of the day. sir" he an
swered
"Oh!" said the officer, and passed
on.
The next mess were quite prepared,
with the orderly, spick and span.
standing at attention at the head Of
the table.
"Any complaints2"
"None, sir" answered the orderly.
The officer looked him we'll over.
"And who are your" he asked.
Orderly Of the day, SIR"
"Then why the dickens aren't you
under the table?" was the unexpected
retort.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Doors OF Paradise.

Alaire began the mocl1ery Of playing
hoSteSs with extreme diStaste, and MS
the meal progressed she experienced
growing uncasiness. Longorlo's bear
ing hnd changed since his arrival. He
w"S sun extravagantly courteous
beautifully attentive; he maintained
now of conversation that relieved her
" my effort. and yet he displayed n
NpreSSed excitement that was disturb
ing. In his eyes there was n glootinn
look or possession hard to endure. De.
spite her Icy formality, he appeared
!" De holding himself within the
"ounos or propriety only by an effort
oi the VIII, and she was not surnri.od
wheh' at the conclusion Of the meol
he cast restraint aside.
she did not let him 20 for with b,s
"uoihs oefore warning him: "I won't
ns1en TO you. You are man of taste
Sou must realize how offensive this is."
YET US not deceive each other" no
'hsistcd. I'VE are alone. Let no he
"ohest' DO not ask me to nut faith IN
your grief. find my excuse in tho
extraordinary nature of this situot,on -
Nothihg can excuse indellcacy." she
answered, evenly. "You transeress tho
eommonest rules of decency."
PUT ne was Impatient. "Whot son.
s'ment You did not love your hus.
fand. You were for years his mis-
oner. Through the bars Of your prIson
saw and loved you. Dlos! The f,rst
sight Of your face altered the current
OF my life. saw heaven in your eyes
ana l have dreamed Of nothing else
ever since. Well. Providence opened
the doors and set you free; God gave
heed to myiprayers and delivered YOU
TO me. Now you pretend to grieye nj
your dclivcrance; you ask me to re.
Spect tue memory Of your Jaileri De-
fehcS! Delicacy9 What are they ex-
cert arfificialittes. which vanish in
times OF stress2 Alexander the Great,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30

laughed In their hair as they tore at
my arms, but you--you will he NV
wife, and all Mexico shall bow at yonr
rect" He checked her denial with n
gesture. "Wait until tell Won tho
vision have seen during these dovs
of despair. see Mexico made Who'll
oy my hands; n land Of peace md
plenty; q people with one name mon
,heir lips-the name Of Longorlo tho
neliverer; and you rs the first lady
or them oil. You know me for man
OF tremendous ability In every line
We'll know myself, too. have meos.
urea myself carefully, and I have no
weakness. There Is no other like mo
rancho Gomez? Bah! He is a red,
a", ,,ahued bandit Of no culture. Can.
ueleria' his chief? The idol of the ig.
,,o,"hs and a dreamer Of no force
rotosi1 He is president today. but
mnMt OF tomorrow? Those who sur.
f"unu MIN are weakliAgs. and he
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30

Ny strength is gone" Impulsively he
half encrcled her with his thin arms
hut she seemed armored with ice. md
he dropped them. She could hear him
grind his teeth. II dare not lay hands
upon YOU" he chattered. "Angel of
my dreams, ! am faint with longing.
TO love you and yet to be denied; to
feel myself aflame and yet to see you
cold; to be halted at the very doors
of Paradise! What tortured"
The fellows self-control in the
midst Of his frenzy frightened Alaire
more than did his widest avowals; It
was In something Of panic that she
said:
zone moment you tell me I am safe,
the next you threaten me. You say I
am free, and vet YOU coerce me. Prove
your love. Let me 60"
"No! No! shall call the priest.n
Longorio turned toward the door.
but halfway across the floor he was
halted by woman's Shrek which is-
sued from somewhere inside the house.
1t was repeated. There was an out
burst in masculine voice. then the
patter Of footsteps approaching down
the tiled hallway. Dolores burst into
her mistress presence, her face
blanched, her hair disordered. She
flung herself into Alaire's arms, cry
ing:
"Senora! Save me-! Gods curse
on the rutlian. Oh"
"Dolorcs" Alalre exclaimed. Svhat
has happened?"
Longorlo demanded, irritably: eyes.
why are YOU yelling like this?"
"A man See! One of those dirtv
peladors. Look where he tore NV
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30
Idleness Makes a Fortune

III. you sit idly you will lose money
every minute" is liberal paraphrase
of a well-known Japanese proverb and
serves as protest against idleness.
but the Tokyo Hochi cites the case Of
the great Buddha at Nara, which,
despite inaction, Is reaping n fortune.
During the year ending June 25 the
Buddha received $4,000 visitors, who
paid admission fees aggregating $9,35O.
me eXaction Of fee to visit the big
Buddha began in 1911, since which
time $127,500 gate money has been re-
ceived.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30

| caesar, NapOleOn, pOrflriO DlaZ-tncy
were strong, purposeful men; they
lived as live. Sonora, you daily with
love"
Alaire's face was white with anger
MS She replied: "You cause me to for
get that you are my guest. Are you
the man l considered you or the man
YOU are reported to be?"
| "Eh?"
"Arc you the gentleman, the friend.
| YOU pretended to be, Or-the yandal
whom no woman can trust? You treat
me as if you were my jailer. What do
! YOU mean? What kind Of man are you
to take advantage Of my bereave-
ment!"
After moments consideration, Lon
gorio began haltingly: 81 don't know
what kind of Il man am, for you have
changed me SO. There was q time
| II have done things have scorncd
all restraint all laws except those Of
my desires, and 50, perhaps, l nm Il
vandal Make sure Of this, however
| shall not injure YOU. Mexico is no
more sacred to me than you, my hearts
treasure. You accuse me Of indelcacy
! because l lack the strength to smother
my admiration. l adore you; my be-
ing disSolvcS, my veins are afirc with
| longing for you; l am mad with the
knowledge that you are mine. Mad?
Cnrnmba I am insane; my mind tot
trrS; | Srope my way like Il man
blinded by dazzling light; I suffer
ngonics. But see. refuse to touch
YOU. I am n giant in my restraint.
The strength of heroes is mine, and
Stranglc my impulses rs they are
born, although the effort kills me. Sc
nora, await the moment of your vol
untnry surrender wait for YOU" He
extended his arms, and Alairc saw
that his olive features were distorted
with emotion; that his hands, his
whole thin, hgh-strung body were
shaking uncOntrolably.
She could summon no coherent
words.
You believed l was hawk and
would seize YOU, ch?" he queried. rs
that why YOU continue to shrink? Well
let me tell YOU something, if my tongue
will frame the thoughts in nv mind.
MY passion is so deep and so sacred
that | would not he content with less
than all Of You. ] must have you all,
and so l wait, trembling. I say this
so badly that I doubt If YOU under
stand. Listen, then: to possess you
by force would be-well, as if sacked
cathedral Of It's golden images and
expected to gain heaven by clutching
the cross in my arms. Sonora, in
you | see the priceless Jewel of NV
love, which | shall wear to dazzle the
world. and without which I shall de-
stroy myself. Now let me tell you
what l can offer you, what setting
can build for this treasure. Marriage
with Luis LOngOrio-"
Alaire could not control a start.
AS If quickcned by his intensity, the
man read her thought. "You did not
imagine that I offered you anything
leSs?"
What was to think? Your rem.
tatiOn-'
$1,000 of my hearth" breathed the
general. 80! That is what YOU meant
a moment ago. That is why YOU 70.
1use my embraces. No, no. Other
women have feared me, and I hive