davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
SIXTEEN RIDERS QUALIFIED
FOR THE SEMI-F|NALS TODAY

Sixteen great riders and sixteen
great bucking horses are in the semi
finals this afternoon and the result of
their meeting Will be the selection of
the three riders who will contest in
the finals for the worlds champion
ship.
The 16 riders in the semi-finals
were selected from the eighty who
contested in the preliminaries OF
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
Friday morning. Nine Of the 16 quail
flied at the morning elimination con-
test Only three Of the first day riders
qualified and four of those riding yes
terday afternoon were selected.
Three Qualify First Day.
Leonard Stroud who made a sensa-
tionai ride on Casey Jones the first
day Tex Smith who rode Wiggle on
Thursday, the first rider on the first
day. and Pete Wilson who rode GIL
bert Minthorn were the only three of
the first day riders to qualify.
The riders of yesterday morning
who qualified were Johnny Judd.
winner Of third in 1914. Broncho Bob
Hall winner of third last year Ed
McGilvray, Bill Baker. Paul Hastings.
Dan Thompson, Fred Harding, Paul
ScroEgins. and John Mdir. The rid
ers to qualify yesterday afternoon
We're Ed McCarty, Robert Burke, va
Eima Cannutt. winner of second in
1915, and Dave White.
In the preliminaries Judd rode p.
]. Mutt Hall, in spite of a lame foot,
made a great ride on Aragon. McGil-
vray rode d. Robin, Thompson rode
Weiser, Fred Harding rode Crooked
River Scroggins rode Dick Rawlins,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
PLEASE STAY AWAY
FROM HAPPY CANYON
TONIGHT, HOME FOLK!

Pendleton folk win PLEASE not
attend the Happy Canyon show to-
night. The directors urge II and beg
it. This is not an advertisement. The
request is made in good faith in or
der that all of the limited seating
space may be had by visitors in the
city who have not had an opportunity
of seeing the great evening show OF
Roundup week.
Last night the grandstand was a
jam. Every seat and every inch of
standing room was taken and admit
tance was refused to many. The
grandstand will not hold more than
5000 and 5000 will be but small
part of the crowd that will want to
see the final show this evening.
The third night OF the show went
off last evening without a hitch or
delay and 1t was a repetition OF the
big success of the previous nights
The great crowd showed that It thor
oughly appreciated the western set
ting and the western program.
The fighting muley cow last night
jumped into the deep pool and fur
nished some excitement not intended.
The leap OF the mounted bandit into
the pool was also bit excitnble. for
horse and rider went under twice.
The festivities in the Red Dog and
Hell Morgan's Place continued until
the morning hours and the crowd
packed the two places to such an ex-
tent tina the directors were praying
that tey could have ten acre field
upon which to make a new pavilion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

end John Muir rode Gypsy. Hastings
rode Wardaloopt on the opening day
but that horse bucked so poorly that
nc was given another horse, oregon
Steamboat. yesterday morning.
Culdesac Puts Up Good Buck.
McCarty made the sensational ride
of the day yesterday on CuIdesac:
Burke, the Indian boy. put up a great
ride on Angel, Cannutt raked Mckay
recklessly, and White rode Tom Stew
ems. sometimes known as the Smith
Crayne horse.
The following are the horses they
will ride in the semi-finals; Judd on
Wiggles. McGilvray on Okanogan. Ba-
ker on Shutdown, McCarty on Sun
dance, Hastings on Bear Cat, Thomp-
son zSmythy, Burke on Lightfoot
White on Oregon Steamboat. Cannutt
or Corbett, Stroud on Whistling An
ME. Hall on Monkey Wrench. Wilson
on Speedball, Harding on Casey Jones.
Smith on Bango. Scroggins on Ara
gon and Muir on WardaIoopa.
Angel and Culdesac viii be two of
the horses in the finals but just what
horse. will take old Long Toms ac-
customed place is not yet announced.
Six Ropers in Championship Fight.
There are six ropers fighting it out
today for the championship. They are
the six who made the best time dur
ing the first two days. George Wier.
champion for two years. bids fair to
his title as his time. 81. is the slow
est of the six. His brother Charles
has the best time, % 2-5. John Judd
is second with SO 2-5, Sam Garrett
next with So 2-5. Tom Yarberry next
With 54 S-5 and then comes tFranE
Roach with 5S 2-5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

on Snake, rode. Mildred Douglass on
Wild Cat, rode. Eloise Hasting on
Angel Child. rode. Louise Thompson
on Prairie Bell. rode. Katie Wilkes
Cannutt on Billy Buck. rode. Ella
Merryfield on Hetty Green. rode.
Cowboys Relay Race - First zap
Lynch, time All, total time I2;24 s-5;
second. Sleepy Armstrong, time Ala
As, total time 1896 2-5; third, Bra
Gen Gerking, time 4:SO, total time
1850.
Steer Bulldogging.
Paul Hastings. time 23 seconds:
Jim Lynch, time 80; lloyd Sanders,
time 81 Is: yakima Canut, time. 81
4-5: Edgar McGiIvray. lost steer;
I4ucian williams. time 81 Is: Seidel,
lost steer: sammy Garrett. lost steer.
Earl Ncwquist. time 1905 a-5.
Indian Relay Race.
First. No. 20. time 2:2O 10; total
6:5I l-5; second No. I, time. 2:20,
total 6:aI SIS: third. No. ,, time s;20
l-5: total, 6:5S; fourth. Ne. s. time,
2;2S 2-5. total, 6:5S IS.
Steer Ropins.
Charles Weir. time 10 2-5. total
time two steers, 81 is; Tom Yarhcr-
ry. lost steer: George Weir. time %
30. total time. So 2-5: Frank Roach.
time 1.O3 %. total time 2:OO 2-S:
sammy Garrett. time SS As. total
time, t.32 10.
John Judd. lost steer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
RELAY RIDER TOOK
HEADLONG TUMBLE

Josephine sherry. the pluc<y dark
slinned rider in the cowgirls stand
ing and relay races was unconscious
at the start of her second race yester-
day. and remained so until she re-
gained consciousness under the doc
tors care. To n friend she stated
that she did not hear the starters
gun and remembers nothing OF the
race. She fell headlong from her
horse on the west end OF the track In
the first lap Of the relay race yester-
day.
A welt on her head and contu-
sion of the muscles on the calf Of her
righ leg were the injuries sustained
I'm her fall. Shd spent part Of this
morning under the care Of an osteo'
path and declnreds she would have
her bruised muscle frozen IL neces-
sary in order to prevent pain so that
she might ride on the last afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
EMBASSY Is
GUARDED BY RUSSIANS

STOCKHOLM, sept. s2.-The Am
erican en- bassy at Petrograd is undes
the guard of n large detachment OF
Russian soldiers. For the last two
days the stockholm American leEa-
tion has been unable to communicate
with Ambassador Francis at Pctro-
grad at ePtrograd. No apprehension
Is felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
AUTO BELONGING TO
COL. RALEY STOLEN

The Franklin automobile belonging
to Colonel Raley was stolen last
night about I a. m. from in front Of
his residence on College street. The
only clue which the sherlff's office
has as to the purl0iners was "a report
brought in this morning from Athena.
1t was that two young men in CON
siderable hurry stopped al n farm
house and inquired the road To WALTZ
Walla- They were advised % take the
macadam. but refused. saying they
wanted TO remain on the side road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
GIRLS BUCKING
Mildred Douglas of Cheyenne. first +;
Prairie Rose Henderson of Cheyenne,
second; Ollie Osborn of Union, third

Pendleton's eighth annual Round
IIp has come to the making OF the
champions. After two days of elm
mating the unfit and unfortunate, the
great show has come down to the fl
nails in which the master ropers and
riders are pitted against each other
in a telling struggle for name and
fame and fortune. Championships
are being won and lost this after
noon. and nightfall viii see new stars
rise in the firmament of cowboy
spCrtlnnd.
1t is n gray day that has been Civ
en- for the closing of the frontier
show but the grayness has not de-
creased the spirits of the throng
which has poured into the gates, FIJI
ing every scat in the huge grandstand
and thanking bleachers and making
standing room at n premium. The
stadium is accomm odating it's capac-
ity today and that means some 30
600 people or more.
BY 1:15 there was not a seat to be
had in the vast expanse of bleachers,
CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
TODAY'S PLACE WINNERS

Cowboys Pony Race-First, Eddie
Turk: second Chester Parsons; Jim
Lewis, third. Time SIS.
Squaw Race-First, MoIlie Mint
horn. No time given.
Cowgirls' Standing Race-First.
Bertha Blancett; second, Ella Merri-
field. Time, none given.
Cowgirls Buc6ing Contest-Bonnie
McCarroll on Brown Eyes, rode. Ollie
Osburn on. Brandy, rode. Prairie Rose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
PONY EXPRESS

Nap Lynch, Kalispcll, Mont, first.
Time today. 2:I5: total time. G;2i;
Braden Gerking Ritter. second; time
today, 2:I7; total time, O:25: Bob An
derson. NewhaII. Calf. third, time to-
day, 2:II; total time. 7:17.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
LONDON PAPERS SEE NO
CHANCE FOR PEACE OPENING

agreed that the central powers re
plies To the pope's peace note are only
theatrical Claptrap. The star declar-
ed the note did not give any ground
On which peace negotiations could
start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
STEER ROPlNG

Charley Wicr. New Mexico. first.
time today, 30 2-5: total time. Ga 10;
George WIer. second. time today, -
2-5: total time, so 2-5. Frank Iloach,
third. total time, . minutes 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
,S2.O5 PORTLAND
WHEAT PRICE
is INDICATED

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 22.-
tSrcCini 60 East Orcgonian) Two
dollars and five cents busbcI
was set for Portland. Seattle and
Tacoma basis grain price this
afternoon by the food adIninistra-
ton.
a telegram was received this
morning by r. W. Ayers. man
agcr OF the local Farmers Union
Agency from W. w. Harrah. now
in Washington. indicating that
the price of wheat for PendIeton
farmers will be %2.05. instead of
SlS6, as under the first an
nounced price Of S2.20.
The telegram reads: wheat
two dollars five cents Portland
bulk. Hoover. Barnes. Houser"
The citation OF the names of
the food administrator, president
OF the rational food corporation.
.and the northwest representative
Of the food administration seem
to give authority to the announce
meut.
Mr. Harrah was one of seven
men tent 60 Washington for the
wheat price conference 10y the
national orranization of the Far
mers' Union.
Washingtons u. c., Sept. %.
Cast OrcIoniau.
Pcudleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Allen DrumhelIer With Race
Almost Won Meets Accident
WhenHOrseS StumbleS; Rider
less Horse Finishes Race.
PAUL HASTINGS IS
BULLDCGGING CHAMP
MEMS RELAY

Nap Lynch, first. time 1:if, total
time 1924 2-3; Sleepy Armstrong
time I:I1 i-5, total time 1885 2-o;
third, Braden Gerking, time 1:3O, total
time 1902.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
SNIENI. ORE.

SALEM, Sept. Raymond Man.
ming OF klamath county and Honnie
Etswilcr NewhUrg, escaped from the
tate industrial school and stole horse
md buggy. Superintendent Hale is
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
TODAYS SNEWS FROM YOUR HOME TOWN
By Special Wire to the East oreaOnian

lester scott, aged tG, was killed
when lac grabbed u high tension
wire to keep from falling from
the roof of housc. Thirty three
thousand volts passed through his
body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
BuLLDOGGER

Paul Hastings of Cheyenne, first
time % seconds; Jim Lynch, Miles
City, Mont, second, time 80 seconds;
Earl Sanders, third, time 81 les sec
ondS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
EREEMATER. ORE.

FREEWATEI. sept. as.--Ilay
W. Clark ana J. J. Mcdonald.
aged 80, were ClcctroCutCd while
working below UmaPinc. a ca
HE the men were using came in
contact with a power wire. KILL
ing the two instantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

"ProEram for police hall ont saws
n headline. We supposed the police
had ceased to bawl out anybody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
BIG ITALIAN PLANES
ARE TRIED OUT HERE

WASHINGTON. sept 22.-Three
powerful Italian acropIanes, carrying
congressman and officials. flew from
Newport News 20 Washington. Seve--
al thousand government officials and
army Officers saw the landing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
BVTTT MONT.

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 92.-A
between the painters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
YELL THREE TIMES AND
LET'ERBUCKSAYS WIRE
FROM CAPT. CALDWELL
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. %, 1917

East Oregonian,
Pendleton, Ore.
Pleased to learn Roundup is again success Sorry
cannot be present at least for the last day Troop I'D"
is getting along fine. Our squadron in command of the
remount station here. We working eight hours day
Yell three times for and LET er Buck" Our greet
ings to the crowd and send Roundup editions
LEE R. CALDWELL. Captain
Commanding Troop sd" Oregon Cavalry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
ALL RECORDS FOR PROSPERITY
AND PRODUCTION ARE BROKEN
BY NEW MEXICO IN YEAR 1916

santa FG n. NJ, Jan. 2-Tho state Of New Mexico broke all records
for production and prosperity in the year 1910.
The satcsm metal mining output doubled, increasing 4. SIS 100000.
The coo output reached a value Of nearly 1SoOoOOo,
Cattle production increased to 1i00,O0o, worth siOOO0OOO; ship
mcnts reached e7OOOO. worth 50 100000.
The STATE raised nearly 100000 sheep. an shipped sheep aud lambs
worth s1O0OOoO0.
Bonk resources reached $40 600 ooo. ucr state bank resources alone
reached tisGS0Oo, AZ increase 81 nearly S5oooOoo in two years.
Now Mexico spent s2OOO00O on education during 1916.
The total property valuation reached ss5O0oo 600. corporate property
alone atone being assessed at siO00oo,Ooo.
Farm products reached a value Of $lo.oooOOO.
County ueasurers received and dnsbursed over f5.250OOO
Revenues from transportation are estimated to have reached S3&-
100000.
copper.
The wool production was over sa5O0OOo.
There w- grown owe 100000 bushels Of corr. wheat oats and bar.
leg. worth $500 00.
Filings were made on 2ooOOoO acrcs OF public lands
Half a million bushels OF beans worth s. 600 00o. we're raised.
The wear witnessed the completion Of @ 10000 600 government ur-
CATION project.
The state raised 10000 tons Of alfalfa. bringing her up to Oklahoma
~ an alfalfa growing state
There is assurance Of a muton-doIllr beet sugat plant at Las Crucr
where 1000 ceres viii produce bes.
The population increased 10y leaps and bounds Il is now estimated at
10000.
The total number Of automobiles doubled. reaching nearly 5000
The total value Of livestock an the state reached S10Ooono0o
There vas completed a nveyear expenditure II s2'ooOoo on ne
highways
The state Is preparing 10 spend 'sOooooo on the completion of d
5000 mile highway system.
More than si5oooooo was paid ont for operation # steam uitoad.
duuu4 the year un Sew Mexico
The Income from state lands reached nearly 100000
There are in the state 100000 acres Of public lands
The total production during the year is estimated az &c quarter billion
donara
And Nw Mexico has om, begun o develop hcr. resources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Aticai life. In church life. IN social lie
n even in business. 10 frequently
manifests ituelf in a conviction OF the
country man that the town man "
always watching for an opportunity
to do him. lie is convinced hat all
existent evil has its origin In the
towns.
On the other hand Il frequently oc-
ours that the people Of the town be-
come imbued with the belief that the
country people have Il In for them.
(Miss.) Corinthian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
TRAINING

Last week a local gas man, talking
of the cost OF lighting, cited the fact
that the company had often To send
a man back 10 the consumers 10 sat
isfy them with a re-reading of their
meters. He ended by saying that it
the public schools would give a day
now and then to teaching children
how co read the gas meters a vast
amount OF dissatisfaction on the part
OF the people ara OF mcoyouicuc, and
unnecessary worry Co The gas men
would be saved.
There was "A practical point lu that
suggestion that 10 might be well not
10 overlook. There are cumparatiNel,
few housekcepers who canno read.
understandingly the works OF the best
writers nut there is not one out Of "a
dozen who can read "a gas meter COR
rectly enough 10 make out the com
pany's BIN against her. And the
house fathers are just as bad
IL b. the practical knowledge that
is needed 10 run q house smoothly
and successfully; and practical knoWl-
edge should be- a pare OF every child's
training.
Harvard university has begun 10
realize this. ana one Of the prizes Of
fered for tae opening year IS 5000 900
cash for the best and most helpful
paper on plumbing. n is pointei out
that while plumbing is steam heating
ana sewerage pipes. 10 l- also drains
and a~cqueducts so hat there is what
We might call social caste" even ia
the applications Of the homely art.
Anyhow. literature ana athletic are
TO have a new comrada in the held ~
college work. Tor BE- is q foregonc
fact that there viii be- many contest
ants Tor the 5000 set up is a lure for
the study of such n plain put useful
branch of learning Memphis com.
merCiHl Appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
FOOLISH PRE.u DICE

One serious obstacle TO the cordial
relations that should exist between
all classes of American life is the uu-
reasoning antagonism that SO often
exists between the tewn aud country.
Why THE should exist is hard Ca see,
in view OF the fac that each Is largely
depeRfent upon the other In many of
the relations Of llfe.
Unfortunately. however Il Is a fact
with which We have 20 deal when con-
sidering any matter OF Import 20 the
people of any given section.
THIS prejudice shows Itself in pO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
The Scrap Book
rlln YEAn rnArs AVA,

Here's TO the ear that's AVA
We win drink IL In strong and IN
sma'.
And here's to ilk bonnie younr lassie
we iced,
While swift ncw mo year that's
ava.
And here's to lik bonnie young lassle
We lo'ed,
While swift few the year that's
ava.
Here's TO the sodger who rleds
And the sailor who brayely did ia;
Their fame is alive though their spir-
It's are fed
on the wings O. the year that's ava
Their fame is alive though .neir spir-
It's are fed
un the wings o. the year that's
ava.
Here's to the friends We can trust
When storms OF adversely biaw
May they live In our song and be
nearest our hearts.
Nor depart ike the year that's ava.
May they live in our song aud be
nearest our hearts.
Nor depart ike the year that's ava.
la15~ls20 John Dunlop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
TuE THREE MAIpsERyNNrs

Hearing that "a farmer wife wanted
a maidservant. three girls came 10 the
house 10 get the place.
Now said her husband 81 Will
show you how to choose a good SER
want"
He placed a broom across the path
leading To the farmhouse door. and
he and his wife watched the girls as
they came along. The frs; kicked the
broom aside, aud TIN farmer said
shes an Idle lass and won't bend
her back.
The second girl skipped over the
broom.
she won't do. said the farmer.
shell SKIP her work.
The third girl picked up the broom
and put 1t in the ,oruer out OF the
way aud the farmer said
That's the girl Tor me, she IT. tidy
careful and hard working
So the girl was chosen for the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Mutt and Jeff VIII
Pay Annual Visit at
Crystal This Evening

once again the mcrrymakers Matt
ana jeff win be- with us The season
Of laughter Is about 10 begin. Mutt and
JET In "a brand new dress comes Go
the Crystal tonight with t bigger ait
better show than has ever appeared
before under this we'll known title
GIVING Mutt and JEFF e nov ana su-
perior production each successive year
Is an act Of diplomacy ON the part OF
Gus iili Bud Fishers eccentric char
acters Can live Tor e. century or die 8-
dead as a door nall IN sixty days. tta'-
lowed ca do So. but 10 ls decidedly Goo
the interest % both Bud Fisher and
Gus Hll 10 see them live for years i'm
Vulnerable, which they Will do as long
nH Fisher is anlc 20 furnish new dup
ana up-tu-the-mInute comedy si'uH-
ton and as long ass Gus I'M furnish
"a new OBJ acceptable vehicle for thti
stage work. Both Of these gentlemen
seem 60 be successfully keeping up
their pace az the present writing. Mutt
ana Jcffs wedding will represent tho
last word In musical comedy urodu,
tiun, everything being new but tho
name. The American public never
wanted to laugh more than they do at
this time, They seek comedy even iu
moving pictures. Gus Hills mission
since his ontrc into me theatrical pro-
ducing game has been To make people
laugh lie IS the acknowledged dean
of cartoon comedy production. never
having offered u play Of this sort that
did NO. prove "a success. q o.. there
fore distinctly evident hat the cuur-
nous success of Mutt and JcfTs we'd
ding is due Co proper handling Dog
catering 90 the wishes and desires f
the theJtergoing public. This sea-
sons show consists Of a sixty foot car
load 81 scenery. properties and COS
TUNES a cast Of nfty capable artI o.
and the inevitable chorus Of pretty
girls without which the "phuu phest"
would DEE incomplete. Don't miss Mutt
and Jeffs wedding ut the crystal thea
ter tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
CROSSED IN LOVE; JOINED VILLA

Para Jedes Ortegon loved his little
cousin. Josefa OREGON. He wooed
her and thought he had won her
heart. Then he discovered he mad a
rival. In a mad nj OF Jealousy ne led
her a short distance from her home
and asked her to choose between him
self ana the other man. She turned
10 fee, and when he threatened To
shoot, she dehcd him. He opened
Ere. n the girl fell. Then he went
TO the home OF his rival. Louis Car
amillo. and laid in wait for him four
days. At dawn on the NTH day his
chance came. He fred at the young
man. but missed. Immediately he
was surrounded by officers, but sue
ceeded In eluding them. making his
way into Mexico. an outlaw.
This happened in October. 1914.
near Cypress. Cal. OREGON. in "a Los
Angeles jail the other day. told the
rest OF the story.
Desperate. Che young Mexican had
enlisted In the villa army following
his escape across the border. When
the bandit leader called for volunteers
e. lead a raid into Texas near El Paso.
he was the first to bead q company.
For nearly two years he shared the
fortunes Of the Mexican outlaws.
Then In Juarez he met another girl
who won his love. lie deserted villa
and went to Los Angeles for his per.
sonal effects, intending to return to
his sweetheart n marry her. But
two deputy sherins recognized him In
a pool hall al Los Angeles and. after
a chase, captured me placed him In
jail. He has been turned owe TO the
Cypress authorities to face a charge OF
crime committed FOR the cake Of "A
love thGt has long since grown cold.