davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
French FORCE IN
BRILLIANT ATTACK
Carried Hill No. 3O4, One of
Most Bitterly Disputed
Positions
ARE NOW MASTERS
ON VERDUN FRONT
of Lens-P Portuguese Soldiers Repulsed
German Raids in the Vicinity of La
BasSe.

In brilliant attack this morning on the
Nerdun front the French carried Hill 304,
one Of the most bitterly disputed positions
OF the war, in the struggle for which thou
sands Of men have lost their lives The
new assault, made less than a week after
the beginning Of the new offensive, was
delivered west Of the Meuse on a some
what shorter front than Mondays opening
attack, which was on both sides Of the
river.
The French are now masters OF all the
important points on the Nerdun front
which they held before the beginning oi
the great German attack last year.
| On the British front the bitter fighting
! for possession Of Lens was continued dur
! ing the night Portuguese troops whicl
fare holding a sector in Northern Franc,
! Irepulsed German raids III the vicinity o
I-aBassee
Heavy artillery lighting continues aroun,
! ! pres, where the British have improve,
their positions and successfully withstoo,
counter attacks. Some OF the heavies
ldtliil ISslliii- bi tie VIII Is dCGbHlI IEllA III
the struggle on the Flanco-Begian front
\ scmi-oihcia telegram from Berlin report
Iaeria attacks at Metz, Ffeihurg and othe
IGerman towns Many tons of bomb
were dropped in Belgium by British nava
planes which are making daily attacks o
military obicctives there
i The Russian official statement, issued +
day, makes no mention OF fighting in tn
Riga region, saving that on the Russia
front there were only scouting operation
On the Rumanian front the Austro-Gc
mans last night attacked the Russo-K,
manian positions near the village
krendsheni and after occupying part
the trenches Of the defenders were ejcctc
by a counter attack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
THE RED CROSS AND
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Relationship Between Two Organiza-
tions Stated in View of Mass Meet
ing Next Sunday Night.

In view of the mass meeting which
will be held in the Auditorium Sunday
evening for the presentation of the need
of Armenian and Syrian relief people
have been asking what the relation is
between this work and that of the
American Red Cross.
The American committee for Arme-
nian and Syrian relief is in constant
sympathetic consultation and co-opera-
tion with the American Red Cross com
mittee on coordination, of which Judge
LOYett is chairman. The Red Cross
recognizes the urgent and colossal char
acter of the work which the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian Re
| lief is doing. They are showing their
| practical sympathy by making substan-
| tial appropriations from the Red Cross
funds TO the committee for distribution
through regular agencies in Western
Asia, but as stated in the letter of June
26 from Eliot Wordsworth, the acting
] chairman of the American Red Cross
.'to give full consideration to the needs
of the Armenian and Syrian Relief
would soon exhaust the Red Gross
funds, contributed largely for special
work in Western Europe with the armies
and the armies of our allies. BY the
advice. therefore, of the American Red
Cross this committee must continue tt
seek from the general public such addi
tional funds as are necessary 20 pro
vide for the multitude of destitute anC
homeless in Western Asia.
One report rom Turkey says: ONLY
in a few places does the Turkish gov
ernment issue any ratiOns TO the Ar
menians, and those are quite insufficient
The people, therefore, are themselve
| forced TO satisfy their hunger witt
food begged in that seanty land o
found in the parched fields. They wer
found eating grass, herbs and locusts
and in desperate cases dead animal
and human bodies are reported to hav
been eaten. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
BEST OF SHoRTHORN SHOWS.
w. S. Pratt Predicts Big Display at
Eastern States Exposition.

Shorthorn experts and breeders predict
that the Shorthorn show which is to be
given at the time of the Eastern States
exposition, Springfield, Mass. will be one
of the best ever held, according to Wal
ter 5. Pratt of Brattleboro, president of
the American Shorthorn Breeders asso-
ciation- Popular appreciation of the
Shorthorns is growing in this section.
he says, and the show this fall will un-
doubtedly give it an added impetus
Among the famous herds of New Eng
land is that of Frederick c. Crane at his
Flintstone farm in Dalton, and this herd
will be largely represented at the show.
About year ago Mr. Crane bought near
ly 20 head of the best milking Shorthorns
in the country. He has developed these
animals until they are now described as
being in the pink of condition for the
ring, and Shorthorn breeders undoubt-
iedly will be glad of the opportunity to
see them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
BRATTLEBORO GIRL
GETS DECORATION
French Government Confers Palm Aca
! dcmique on Miss Marion Rice
and Two Other Nurses.

A letter just received from Miss
Marion Rice Of this town, who has been
nursing in France since February, 1915,
conveys the information that she and
two other nurses in the hospital at
EvreuX, where she is stationed. were
recently decorated b. the French gov
ernment with the Palm Academique.
This decoration in normal times is Civ
on to persons who gain national dis
tinctiOn in fine arts and is not distinct
~ military in character DR.. Fitch, head
of the hospital to which Miss Rice i.
attached, recently was decorated with
the medal of Legion of Honor, being
one of the comparatively few American
doctors to gain that distinction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
With Old Confidence in God
Will Show What the Ger
mans May DO
SAYS ENGLAND is
TEUTONS' ARCH-ENEMY
Must Be Beaten Down at Whatever
Cost-In God s Hands, When in His
Wisdom, He win Give the Germans
Victory.

COpENIIAGEN, Aug. 24,-England,
the arch-enemy of Germany, must be
beaten down Mt whatever cost, En-.
reror William told his troops while on n
visit to the Flanders front on Wcdncs
day.
lie said in part cit is in God 5
hands when in his wisdom he will give
us victory lie has taught our army q
hard lesson and now We are going to
pass the examination. With the old
German confidence in God we shall
show what we can do. The greater and
miphtier the problem the more gladly
we shall grapple with il and solve it.
We shall fight and conquer until the
enemy has had enough of these strug-
giles.
"All Germans have realized who is
the instigator Of this war and who is
the chief enemy-England Everyone
knows England is our most spiteful al
yersary. She spreads the hatred Of
Germany over the whole world, filling
her allies with hatred and eagernesS e
fight Thus everyone at home knows
that YOU know still better, that Eng
land is particularly the enemy TO be
struck down, however difficult il ma}
be. With Gods help we shall see tn,
struggle through and be victorious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
LAST YEAR OF WAR,
KUEHLMANN THINKS
German Official Deplores Policy of
Might Alone - Admits Grave In
ternal Difficulties.

AMSTERDAM, August PA policy
based on might alone, and not on right,
is doomed to failure from the begin
ming" was the interesting admission
made by DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann.
German imperial foreign secretary, in
his maiden speech to the main commit
tee of the reichstag. The new secretary,
according to Il telegram from Berlin,
dwelt on the tremendous responsibility
in assuming office when the country is
bcset bv the mightiest OF enemies with
out and grave difficulties within" He
also expressed the belief that the last
year of the war was beginning.
DIR. won Kuehlmann laid down the fol
lowing program: The maintenance of
cordial relations, first with the allies of
Germany and second, with the neu
| trails, whose rights and necessary CON
ditions of existence we shall be most
careful to respect as far as Is compatible
| with enemy trickery and our own mill
tary needs
TO arrest further detection of inn
Iportant neutrals Is an extremely serious
and important task confronting us,
said DIR. kuehlmann. we can only solve
il successfully by observing the principle
that in politics might counts. but also
right. and that only if we base our con
duet on both can we hope to achieve
lasting results.
we have finally to consider our rea-
tionS with our enemies. Although direct
diplomatic relations have been broken
public opinion Is not bound by frontiers
made by our guns and trenches Our
newspapers reach enemy countries and
we study enemy journals. Every oflicia
remark, even though uttered in confiden
tial conversation. reaches our enemies ii
some form or other or goes as an echo
1T is our important duty to study the
psychology of our enemies, TO follow
their intrigueS and the changing cur
rents of public opinion, SO that our hanC
may not be proilered when the spirit o
our enemies Is hard and mbcnding, an,
also 50 that sharp words may not b,
said when the ice on the other side j
melting and a conciliatory feeling is be
ginning to be shown.
/, There is also the factor of relation
between the German federal states an,
the reichstag ask the reichetag t
give me its confidence.
Nov, when we probably are begin
ming the last year of the war and | sa,
, il after mature consideration-we desir,
as far as my department is concerned
to begin with the firm intention of hold
ing out until a satisfactory end has bee
reached trusting in our incomparabl
army and its great commanders. in on
: young and brilliant fleet, and in tn
sound sense of the German people.
hope for 4 peace which will guarante
! Germany in future against a recurrenC
o of the suifcrings of these times"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
MAN RELEASED
WANTED AGAIN
Changed Khaki Uniform for
Civilian Dress in Bel
lows Falls
BOGUS CHECK FOR
$40 PASSED HERE
John Borst Sought by United States
Officials Clerk Holland of Brooks
House Thinks Borst Is One Who Gave
Name as Harold J. Keyes.

John Borst, who was released from the
day night by direction of United States
Marshal A. p Carpenter of Brattleboro,
after being detained four days, is wanted
again. Mr.. Carpenter requested the po-
lice last night to arrest him, as he is
wanted for passing a worthless check at
the Brooks House.
| BOrst has been wearing a uniform Of
a United States soldier, which is how
government authorities
| On the night of Aug l. a man arrived
at the Brooks House and registered as
Harold J. keyes He Wore khaki uni
form and appeared to be a member OF
the United States army. He stayed over
night ar the hotel and had breakfast
and in payment offered a check for $40
/ Clerk Harry Holland accepted the
check as almost anyone would have done
and paid the balance in cash and in due
course OF business deposited the check
i It was drawn on New York bank and
after making the rounds was returned
to the Brooks House as bogus.
In Bellows Falls last week Borst ap-
peared as an army officer and later wa,
seen in civilian dress. He ATTEMPTED
several times to borrow money, once al
least asking an officer for money to TAX,
him to Plattsburg. His conduct aroused
, the suspicious of the officers and he wa
arrested Saturday night and the cas-,
was referred to United States Marsha
Carpenter
MIR Holland was in Bellows Falls tn,
! first of this week and heard that a MAJ
who had worn an army uniform was il
the police station Remembering TIL
: bogus check and the fact that the MAJ
who passed il wore a uniform, Mr. llol
!, which was granted. He was satisfie
:, that Borst and keyes were the sam
= man and 50 stated to Chief ". ). Sev
! erancc Of the Bellows Falls police.
= BY direction OF Mr. Carpenter, how
Il ever, who telephoned from Rutland, Chic
!, Severance released Borst Wednesda
= night, but last night Mr.. Carpenter agai
telephoned Chief Severance to see
Borst was still in Bellows Falls, stain
that evidence had developed so tina
Borst was wanted for passing worth
Q less check at the Brooks House and fc
obtaining money and mileages unde
false pretenses in Rutland.
e The man also is charged with being
{ deserter from the United States arm,
II Borst left Bellows Falls immediatel
r after his release and is now supposed {
:. be in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Secretary Lansing Says His View Is
Based Largely on Confidential
Reports Received.

WASHINGTON, August y Complete
confidence in the new Russian govern
ment was expressed today by the state
department Secretary Lansing denied
that news from Russia had caused this
government to take a pe-simistic view
of the situation, declaring that instead
of there prevailing a feeling of pe-simism
quite the contrary had been created by
the confidential dispatches that have
been received. II regard the government
of Russia as stronger today than it has
been for a month" he said, Il mean in
general he added, and from political
and military points OF view this opinion
is based on reports more or less confiden-
tial that we have been getting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
SLACKERS ARE DRAFTED.
Held in Heavy Bond, Then Ordered to
Military Duty.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 24.-lm-
mediately after being held by a federal
and knowingly having eyaded the re-
quirements of the selective draft proc
lamation of the President, John I
Dunn and Adolph F. Yanyar were mott
fed by Adiutant- nt-General Abbot that
they had been drafted for the new ma
tional army. They were ordered to
report at the adjutant- general s office
in person or by mall
At the hearing before the commits.
sioner Dunn and Yanyar pleaded not
guilty and were held i'll bonds of 80,
900 each. They had surrendered them
selves upon learning that warrants fol
their arrest were in the hands of fed
eral authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
24,oOo,O0O UNDER ARMS.
Sir William Robertson Gives Figures
Only Realized by Comparison.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The fighting ar
mics Of the bclligercnts, according TO
Sir William Roberston, number 2i,oO0,-
GOO men, SAYS the London Chronicle.
If al the people in Greater London,
in Paris, Berlin. Petrograd, Rome, Nien-
ma and Constantinoplc were gathered
together in one great crowd, there
would still require the populations Of
New York, Chicago Liverpool, Glas-
gov and Manchester, 10 the very last
newborn babe, TO come anywhere near
the total Of the bclligcrents engaged
in this unexamplcd war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
LINER DEvONIAN is SUNK.
No Word Received as to Fate of the
Crew

BOSTON, Aug. p. - The Leyland
liner Devonian, which left an Atlantic
port on July %, has been sunk, presum-
ably by German submarine Officers
of the line confirmed the report that
the vessel was lost, but stated they had
received no word as to the~~fate of the
crew.
The Dcvonian was armed. She was
of ,435 tons gross, was built at Bel
fast in 1900 and carried crew of sixty
On her last trip to foreign port there
were sixty-fve American horse tender.
aboard There were no Americans in
the crew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
WILL BE WITHDRAWN.
Negroes Engaged in Rioting to Come
Out of Texas at Once

WASHINGTON. August 81. Wv The
negro troops engaged III the rioting at
Houston, Tex, will be withdrawn from
Texas Immediately, Secretary Baker
told Senator Sheppard Of Texas today
Reports from Maj. Gen Parker. com
manding the southern division, said the
situation was under control and that
no further rioting was feared.
Later Secretary Baker, after reading
the first official reports, announced that
he could take no action of anv kind
until the affair had been investigated
fully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Helen Hall is spending a fort.
night in Burlington.
Mrs. Martha Rowley has been visit.
ing her son the past week.
Miss Viola Fenton has been spend
ing few days with friends in South
RoyaltOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
THE WEATHER.
Probably Showers and Thunder Storms
Tonight and Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. The
weather forecast: Probably showers
and thunder storms tonight and Satur-
day. Cooler Saturday in Vermont. In
creasing southeast to east winds
Sun sets at 6.3S. Light all vehicle
lamps at 723.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
GIRL WAS KILLED.
But No Military Damage Was Done in
Raid on German Cities.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. PA semi-of
fetal telegram from Berlin saws that
during an enemy air attack Tuesday
night a girl was killed at Metz. No
military damage was done at Egisheim.
E'reiburg and Schlettstadt, but woman
and five children were injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
BRITISH HOLD TRENCHES.
Heavy Fighting Was Kept Up Durin
the Night South of Lens.

LONDON, August 24.-Heavy fight
inc was kept up through the night south
of Lens, the war Office announced. The
British now hold German trenches inn
mediately northwest of the bitterly dis
putcd green Crassicr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
TWO NEW PARALYSIS CASES.
Developed in Montpelier and in Water
bury Yesterday

MONTPELIER, Aug. "a. = A new
case of infantile paralysis has developed
here in the family of Fred Somers.
DR.. j. w. Stewart of Barre city has
authorized the opening of the churches
next Sunday as well as the moving
picture houses next Monday.
A new case has also developed in
Waterbury in the family of Floyd Full
Ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
WANTS A BILLION DOLLARS.
Ship Building Program Calls for To-
tai of 1870 Ships.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The
government ship building program calls
for total of 1870 ships of 7,96S,000
tonnage, it was revealed today in esti-
mates the shipping board has sent to
Secretary McAdoo, on which to base a
request for a new billion dollar appro-
priation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
PERSONAL.

Lieuts. Alphonse Ratte and Frank Phil
brick, who received their commissions at
the first officers training camp at Platts-.
burg, have received orders to report for
duty at Aver, Mass, next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Atlas Stores Building Burned in South
Boston This Morning.

BOSTON, August pa large guam
tity of glue was destroyed by fire today
in the Atlas stores building, a six-story
structure in the South Boston district.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
sALoNIKI AGAIN BURNING.
Thus Far a Thousand Homes Have
Been DESTROYED

ATHENS, August GA second fire
j. burning in Saloniki, where great
damage was done last Saturday by a
conhagration which destroyed n CON
siderable part of the city, making
thousands homeless Thus far a thou-
sand houses have been destroyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL.
More Than Gained Their Objectives, Ad-
vancing Mile and Quarter.

PARIS, Aug. d ~ The French made
an attack this morning on the left bank
of the Meuse between Avocourt wood
and Dead Man 5 hill The war office
announced the capture Of Hill No. 304,
Camard wood, and the fortified works
between Haucourt wood and Bethin-
court wood. The French gained more
than their objectives, advancing to an
average depth of two kilometcrs, one
and one-qUarter mile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
SAVED FROM DEvoNIAN.
In Crew Were 65 Americans, According
to Washington Report.

w WASHINGTON, August "a. All
members of the crew of the summarized
steamer Devonian were saved, accord
ing to today's advices TO the state de-
partment. In the crew were 60 Ameri-
cans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, Aug 81. ~ 1.3o p. m.-Mid-
week meeting of the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-24
Red Mems Hall

The Red Men will work the Warrior
degree Friday at p m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
SECOND WIND

Russiam socialists still hold kr9n
aad, 'he fort dominating l'elro
grad. and kerousAy ,'iil frles io
argue them ont Of d. Grand Duke
'Sieholus - under arrest ohnrgcd
with completely be- the rnyaliHi
riots vt Tiflis Here aud Acrr 70
small group. AfHnk with ireiDu.
declares itself ndopemlrut ud
the new democracy j.. uHf uumlNci
with ihc old anarchy hui there
are other signs. more hopeful NJ
Root and hos American delegates
are ia the Russian capital haekcd
hv money unD almost unlimited
authority Russian sUnkc,mou are
ia Washington rre,idcui Wilson
has delivered glowing mcssagr
10 thc Russiun people, so nohlt
phrased that u b. hkely % hiring
them ~ their scnsrsi under w,
leadership OF lirusiloii. the rem
nant Of M army ~ whacking nwr,
at llindenhurg IS outposts and
thc Germans done with pip,
dreams. are carrying terror aut
destruction into the Baltic Al
this means one thing Ruesiu 4
wcaucd from Me thought of sen
aratc peace Il viii TAKE q whil'
for central authority 90 nsscvl 10
self. hul before ~ FIRST SNOW lal
The line from Rig % Cstrnowit
will hc ahlaTo again Whore ihcr
has been so much eouiuslou bot
from within amt without 50 iHkc
time 10 set ihug. 1ghi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

MRS. ALTERNATELY HAS
LAID CRUTCHES ASIDE



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.'' " i' 'i iHfH i
n'ir ''i VS. H.'"tN t nN W
r'N''on 'no shn N'- NitrHi fn ilr
w' ESP 500 iN' Ni'h i'N go H- 4nr
'"f WrelfNint i'' iIfr "FHfn 3t
n' cue slippr" un thr "aN'd noaf ar.
2" iHi'ns fracture" brf hir TOTS
DN''tN nAH' it fnl''-'"'N r OBJ.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
SEA

NJ Universal u.ks AnieriWu
Ambassador Fletcher to define ihe
attitude of the United Suics to.
ward MeNico. pu iho one hand u
declares that we nreerf McNion /.
professions ol neutrality at thr
same time reinupoatiug dipln
matte relations, ON the other
though striking am attitude OF
friendship. II points oul ihat wo
refuse To- permit Mexico io huN
arms III Universal cannot m
derstnnd this That's noihiov
neither can Ambassador Fletcher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
SOME LATE ONES

"rhcy say the Gsrnans ceuld SLANT
mines rishi m New Yok hafnof
That's uthng. 4 iot 1T tm bRYe
already exploded Ia Wall ssreet
i.ito.
Hubby well since d takes twu
80 make quartet lii shut up'
Wiley Isn't that iest nkc q com.
temptlhls man Nenn su there ems
think mean thinsv.r--i'uck
"NNhn, s. poc,ic 3usuee pa@
"'pnetie justice. my son. "a when n
man makes uach hons apeeth a., Is
banquet that he doesn't syi henr san
"a ! n'plock aud tlion has t. listn.
90 his wife unin A." Ieaae
''rhc United states" SAYS Nire
President Marsl a. ~ ready Tor vai
and u merely wnitinr Tor the word
'Goi'r Somebody ahoald pnke tha
Vice President genslN and make him
roll over on the other side. Macon
Tolospph.
Norah "An' ia she give son vcf
ercncag' ilridRet-- Yes ! Threatened
10 stay Il she didn't"- lles,an Tran
script
~Esersthlng Is golng up" 'Ncs
said the poet Yesterday literary
lady offered me nickel for my
thoughts. - Louisville ceurer-Jonnai
Marie Willis tat the beach, XII
Is quite y clever social ecnesAl~ Jane
Cillle- Yes she went through last
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
DISTRIBUTING KuLTUR.

The Germaus have hpmharico
London killing q unhcr af poai
ehildrn IN the c0ngesiod quarter
The Germans are sturdy dcNil,
carrying knltur everywhere Tn
less We do our part, they viii ogr
~ IL TO some Of our chlldrcn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

Norah An ola she give Nou vcf
ercnca2H iiridFet~ Yves, ! thrrascns
10 stay Il she didn't" llnstan Tran
script