davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
JOSEPHINE BUTLER
A BRIDE YESTERDAY

A wedding Of interest to local people
is that OF. a former Grand Forks girl,
Miss Josephine Butler of Wylie, Mimi,
and Charles Dixon Of Hamburg, N.
D.. which occurred yesterday morning
At IL O'Clock at Louisville. MINI. The
ceremony took place at the home of
Rev. Father Thelion, who otlciated
before a company of IS relatives and
intimate friends. !.
As a bride, Miss Butler wore 1 gown
Of white crepe de chine with a white
picture hat. and her flowers were
brides and valley lilies. She
was attended by Miss Helen .Huot,
who wpre a gown Of rose crepe e.
chine with a picture hat to match
and carried valley lilies. Mr.. Olson's
attendant was William Butler, a
brother of the bride.
Guests who attended from here
were Mr.. and Nm. Louis Butler.
brother and sister-in-lAw of the BRIDE.
and their son, Robert, Ind William
Butler and Joe Huot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will reside at
Hamburg, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Mrs J. R. Bertrem and daughter
Roberta Of Memphis, Tenn, are the
guests Of Mrs. Bertresn's mother, Mrs
Robert Kean. 405 North Sixth street
X = X
The IAdfes' Aid Of the Scandinavian
M. e. church will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the church
class room.
Mrs Edwin Prentice Of Minneapo-
lis 10 here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs H. ". Mum.
Mrs viii o'Gorman, North Fourth
street. is entertaining the members OF
the Women's Catholic Order OF For.
esters at her home this afternoon. The
afternoon is being devoted to knitting
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leo and daugh.
ter Dorothy have gone to Harvard
Iowa, for q visit with relatives. Er
route home they will visit at Siou1
Falls, s. d.
X X
Mrs. Harry Bachrach Of Faribauft,
and Mrs. Diana Keith Of st. Paul, are
here ~ guests Of their brother and
sister~in-law, MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Panovftz. OF the Dinnde block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MISS METTLER
GAVE PROGRAM

Miss Vivian Mett1er was presented
in a :piona recital last night at Cor
win hall by Paolo Conte of Wesley
Conservatory. Miss Mettler is the last
OF nine pupils whom Mr.. Conte has
presented in recital during the last
few weeks Miss Reba Ra1son as
sisted on this program. IT.
Miss Mettier's work last night show
ed evidences Of careful training ana
intelligent study, rejecting credit on
both her instructor and herself. She
interprets with Intelligent taste and
her technical equipment is quite ad-
equate. Her numbers uere '.Sherzo
H." Gin B nat minor). by Chopin,
which was ably given, and in another
group were Chaminade's cara
%besque." Schumann's Novelette, and
the Fourth Mazurka" of GODDARD. The
last number Of tho program was q
Mendelssohn "concerto" for two pia-
nos, for which Mr.. Conte was at the
second piano. This vas much ap-
|. Miss Rawson, in a voice that ia
being nicely trained and is Of eeod
quality. gave two enjoyable numbers.
They were Golden Dawn" By Hay-
dn-Wood, and Harriet wards "Jov
Of tho Morning" two attractive sonen
which Miss Rawson~ Interpreted do
lightfully. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
CONFERENCES WERE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

According to Miss Mae McCulioch,
who with local doctors had charge
of a series of baby health confer
there. were more than 300 babies ex-
amined during the various confer
ences. The last conference for this
year was held last Saturday at the
Washington school. and AZ babies
were enrolled. The conference. was
successful in every way, as all of them
have been. There has been wide in
terest in the conferences among the
parents of the city. and they have
to have their children weighed and
measured and to be given expert adj
vice regarding their care and health.
The doctors, nurses, and women Of
the Civic league (Which as a men,
Der Of the Federation of Women's
clubs lent its c~o-operation) have as
sisted splendidly in the conferences.
Or. Z. Mulligan. az the head of the
local medical association, asked the
assistance of various doctors for tho
different conferences, and he lent
special aid in taking their places when
they were unable to serve
The conferences were held at the
Winship, Belmont, Roosevelt, Wash
ington and Parochial schools.
IL Is n plan OF MISS McCui1och and
others interested in the Child Welfare
movement to now have what is term
ed "fOlloW-up' work among the chill
dren. This will consist of treating the
children that have been examined in
those cases needing treatment, and
in getting proper food for those that
showed under-nourishment. This work
will be continued during the year.
and the children will be weighted
and measured regularly. probably
at the University Community house,
to determine their health condition.
The conferences and the follow
np" work sts being urged by the
Children's bureau of the government,
as being absolutely necessary in its
big efforts to y the lives Of ba-
bies during chfldren's year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

The Women's Home Missionary club
OF the n. E. church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. S.
8. Wyand. fiat SISprisgs block. Mrs.
Crothers will have charge of the pro-
gram. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting Is the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held. The meet
ing will begin at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Donald A. Blake will go over
to Lake Hubert. Mimi. next week to
spend three weeks visiting Mr..
Blake's parents. NJ. and Nrs. w. Nc
Kay Blake. Mrs. Blake has charge
OF the yarn department of tho Grand
Forks county Red Cross chapter. and
In her absence Nu. A. M. Lommen
will be in charge. Jcha1rmen Of tho
various knitting circles are asked to
turn in their garments on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, and yarn will
be distributed as usual on Monday
and Thursday.
The LADIES' Ala Of the Zion Luther
IN church will serve a Red Cross
supper IN. tho parions Of the church,
on Thursday evening, beginning at s
O'clock. All proceeds will 20 to tho
Red Cross The society 10 prsparing
to servo . large number OF peopls,
and n OF the excellent menus. for
when tho women Of tbGg church are
noted. Will be served.
M. and Mra ReD.1t Bartlett b.,.
returneA to their home 1t jamestown.
aftsr spending . weok here % guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Baughman.
Lewis Boulevard. They came for the
high school commencement exercises.
NJ. and Mn. BAughman's daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Miss Margaret Van Dusen. presi-
dent Of the Business Girls club. and
Miss Alice Hansen, chairman OF the
committee In charge OF announcements
stbe 7. ". G. "A. summer camp,
spent Sunday at chaperone cottage.
at Maple Lake, taking inventory OF
It's contents in view Of the formal
opening Of the cottage. The Patri-
otto league girls had planned on go
Ing %cnt today for their outiuR. but
cottage u not ready for occu-
pancy. 20 that the date Of opening
Is rather indefinite at this time.
Bedding, quilts and blankets in
Of the. camp. Anyone having any OF
these articles which they wish to
donate, can call Y. w. C. "A. and the
committee will make Arraneements
for getting them. The girls Who ar
planning on taking an outing at the
camp. and the committee in charge
o arrangements, are equally anxious
70 nave the formal opening a. soon
The Ladies' Aid Of the swedish Iu-
theran church will meet tomofrov
afternoon 1t : o'clock. The hogteases
VIII b Mr& N. Norman and Mrs. g.
lC. johnson.
49, 0uS0nSeD GlttGa E901 OF the z.
~ G.A.w Will hold their regular
es0nthly business meeting this eve-
lNtDg at fho association. z.
Mrs. Heran doldamner ana baby
daughter. Ruth Nary Of Iakota, are
in tho city visiting Mr.. 0oldasnmers
pafents Mr.. and Mn4SJ. Brssn,, 4e7
Minnesota avsnus.
There wiz So needing Il az
Rsbelah lodge this eveniIe atIS
O'clock IN Odd Yellow hall. Reports
ok b assembly held here last week
viii be gtven. ana following tire meet
lng there Will be . social sesUion.
Bwagger ana exclusive = water
lproof coats for motor wear. made 81
suede q vici hid combined WITH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MAKING or

A stage comic Of the grotesque
type, whcse outlandish didoes class
him as the nut variety. has a little
girl who goes to school. She asked
her teacher: :,
.can ! 30 punished Il I doa't do
anythins!"
mo, dear, Of oousse not" aid
teacher. 0T go, =
'sWen," came from little Miss tSut,
II didn't study my leasons-1ttshurI
Post. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

organisation which - 10 tssue pais-
ports for persons. soing 70 Elntand
and the Ukraine. These nAtlonalttios,
therefore, not only have ii right to
determine Their own Aestihie6; they
may not " decide rs to who shall
be their visitors. All Of this b cutie
In line with the alleged action OF the
Germans in turning out the former
governments. putting German agents
in their place. and drawing up peace
terms Wtth-th0fnoetve0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
sPIEgDID PROGRESS,

teWhat sort OF progress is being
made in the senatoria1lprobe?' go
Splendid progress. Slr," fepltsd q
cofnmitteeman. "Our chairman has
given out II interviews to the press
and has been Gated down twice BY
the White House. Tomorrow no will
deaiver an address in the senate TO-
prove he's 100 per cent PATRIOTIC
Birmingham AEe-Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Handkerchief linen Is ono OF the
most delightful materials for UNDER
wea because 1t lasts long, and looks
we'll as long as it lasts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Smart vests for the tailored suits
are of MORE ana satin, brocade.
Their tapering points are turned
back and faced to serve 40 kerchtef
pockets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Paisley shawis have been convert
ed into novel sweater coats. with
collars and cuffs Of knitted silk, and
matching sets Of hat and knitting
bag likewise made of; or trimmed
with paisley. 2, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Un tn 1naea

The Judges decsdon ct Butte. Mont,
will determine whether or not the To-
cal Red Cross organization will re-
.ceive $40.
Joe Williams. . detective. - ssing
Meagher county for money alleged
He.has offered his claims to the lisa
Gross, and II the q Is decided In
favor the chaptsF.twills reoetve
the entire amount. ~ 4, hsitS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

The popularity Of foulard has ex-
tended to bathing suits and 1t 10 said
that thess will be popular when beach
bathing IL in vogue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

demand for wr3ttag material va un-
precedented. Nearly tho same con-
ditions prevailed atFNo. 4 and letters
were sent out literally by the truck
1oaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Notes From Fashions

Decidedly new are cape suits. COM
sisting Of short military capes with
draped collars and straight skirts. and
the capes will surely bo cooler for
warm days than the customary Jacket,
especially when the suits ara made Of
silk. as many Of them viii be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

The Season To- tn transparent hat has really started and larger hats
ina we haye worn Il years are Ito be ute general this season IL wonI .er
Inese spar shape are best when very large Fashioned of 1aline and
let's SI~
For instance here is a cry attractive coche of BALE pnk tuue etre4ched
overa frame, the brin edged witt the palestof pink mohai. The ROW is
a soft rushabi ne made II narrow chl luz ribbon Joined " wreaths of
pnk roses
II the chanttny lace large shapes are very eautful Indeed. with trim
mines ct paradise SPRAYS and tn Like. n these hats are qute pracdcal fol
the cal b. worp with limos n light summer rock. Large coiored leg
horn hats will be n OF the most popular styles this summer. These win
hav trimmings of brilliant flowers.
Organdie hats also seem destined fr a n unparalleled season Both white
n colors are popular in thisf fabric barred or plaid oreandie hata are
very smart if h pattern is the same - that in ones gow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
THE GERNIANIC PEACE SYSTEM.

Poland's fate having been settled,
to the satisfaction OF Germany. by the
c0nclonon OF an agreement with the
Poles without consulting them, tho
kaiser IL now proceeding to manifest
hts affections for tho Trims and the
Ukrainaans In mach the same FASH
ion. He II said to have ct ON foot IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
R SEE5I
Teals OF Red Cross,

The latest issue Of . magazine pub
lished by the Eighth grade school
children Of Dillon, Mont, h q COM
plete Red Cross number. The con-
tents Of this magazine describes Red
Cross activities Of the Juniors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

King George having ofdSred q
till sutEsSy ~ artsFGaniBded sofss tlse
- 1sfOStnfng 9f :Xouf.1UdkaauIta6y
49, 9clo,esswhar kfvoss 1psA smaa3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
RICHMOND, VA.

Richmond, Va, Dec 90, 1917, and
Jan. 5, 1913.
To d. ]. O'Connell, George p. Collin.
j. A. Horner, Herbert Gam, T. c.
Fletcher, r. Francione and NJ. j.
Colavita, James z. Hasan, Pas
quino Sarti. w. B. Smith, T. A.
Lamb:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board of the city OF
Richmond. Va. have made the follow
ing ascertainment as to damages to
ahutttng property owners whose prop
erty abuts on the alley In the block
bounded by Hanes and Fendali ave-
nues. Hooper ana Rogers streets. by
reason OF the proposed grading of
sale alley by the city:
Location--Ailey in the block bound
ed by Hanes and Fendall avenues,
Hooper and Rogers streets.
Owners--D. j. O'Connell, $40 feet;
George p. Collin. 80 feet; J. A. Hor-
rer. 1875 feet; Herbert Gam, 40
feet; r. G. Fletcher, 80 feet r. Fran
clone and M. j. Colavita, so feet;
James r, Hagan. so feet; Pasquino
Sarti, 90 feet; w. B. Smith, 80 feet;
r. a. Lamb. 1892 feet.
Amount OF damages--None.
You are therefore hereby notified
10 appear before the said board in
Room No. sos. Third Floor, City
Hall, Richmqnd. Va, at the hour OF
1900 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday. jan
uary %, 1918, to show cause. II any
you can, against said ascertaiument
as made by said board as aforesaid
Given under my hand this 2sth day
OF December, 1917
w w. DUNFORD, .~
Clerk 20 Administrative Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
CAMP ACTIVITIES
TO HIVE BACKING
Statewide Campaign for Food Is
Planned TO Assist In Maintaining
Work Already Begun.

For the purpose of raising funds
which are NEEDED to maintain and ex-
tend the work of the commissions on
training camp activities, plans are be-
Ing formulated, II was announced last
night at the Army and Navy club, for
the launching shortly Of statewide
campaign. AS an initial step in this
direction a committee has ben APP
pointed to select suitable state chair
man and state treasurer.
Virginias quota In the campaign,
it was stated. will be approximately
100000. In a countrywide campaign
it is expected that not less than $4,000
! 600 will be made available Tor the
various comm jssions. OF this amount,
according to officials Of the Richmond
commission, about 100000 already
Is in hand.
Judging from the admirably natri-
otto spirit with which Richmond ha5
co-operated In promoting the success
Of the local commissions work, It Is
thought that the balance Of the com
mun!tics In the state win be CORES
pondingiy generous. The opening re-
Gently at Seventh and Franklin streets
OF the Army and Navy club is one Of
the conspicuous examples Of the local
commissions work. The club is open
at all hours to men in all branches
OF Uncle Sans service
Other cities in the state where war
camp community work is In progress
include Norfolk. Newport News. Pc
tersburg. Portsmouth and Fredericks-
burg. On the successful termination
Of the cam paign depends the pros
pect Of continuing the good start that
has been made to keep the men in
blue and khaki happy and coutented
when they are away from the camps
II is hoped that club rooms similar
10 those maintained In Richmond can
be opened in a number of other places
Trained workers to organize the so
cial forces Of the various communi-
essary TO carry on the recreation pro-
gram which embraces dances. sociaIs
holiday parties. indoor and outdoor
athletics. etc, for the men during
their leisure hours.
A Sunday community song service -
the frat that han been held since tho
Richmond commission began opera
tions--wtil take place in the au6tto-
rum of the John Marshall High
school tomorrow afternoon at g
o'clock. Many enlisted men visiting
in the city and the public generally
will doubtless attend. Walter @. Mer-
Ger will direct an orchestra Of forty
and a chorus of goo voices. The au-i
dieuce will Join with the chorus In
singing patriotic songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
GUARANTEED DIVIDENDS
MN Y. Nj. G. A. MEN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, $3.50 r. NJ.
Presented BY
General Secretary Mckee
Men Invited
Lobby Song Service Following.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
r., #. & r. X. II.

Effective Sunday. January 6th. 1918,
through train for New York (via.
Penra. r. R.l will leave Byrd Street
Station. Richmond. 1l:25 A. NJ. daily
instead of 1891 noon. This train will
carry coaches and only one parlor car,
which will run through to New York.
Leave Byrd Street Station 1910 r,
NJ daily instead OF $50 r. NJ. for
Washington and beyond. Equipment
terminating at Washington.
Leave Elba Station 2:10 P. NJ week
days instead Of 1850 r NJ local for
Washington.
Effective Thursday. January nth,
new aIl-Pullman trains will leave
Byrd-Streee- Station 700 A. NJ daily
and Main Street Station 1855 A. M.
daily for Washington and beyond.
Equipment terminating at Washing
ton.
Changes in the schedules of certain
trains from the South will become ef-
fective January 18th. 1913, and will
be announced later
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
LOSES THREE LEGS. YET
HOLDS TO ORIGINAL TWO

Bristol. Conn, Jan. How SER
geant BILLY" Thompson. OF this place
who went over to Francs with ths
One Hundred and Second regiment.
lost three lers. and is still able -
walk is explained in letter which
he has tust sent home to his folks.
Sergeant Thompson writes:
TT is real enjoyment to watch ths
fellows when the mail from houa
comes in. One man opens tef1eE
and reads to me that Billy Thomp-
son has lost his eft leg and Will ~
home as soon as they can send him.
A little later another man comes NJ
and shows me a letter from home
which says that Sergeant ThompeonS
has lost both legs md is not expected
to live, Still another letter said
was seriously wounded. according a.
reports from home. Well. altar. lot-1
Ing the three legs. I still have. the
two I brought over with me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
MASSES IN BERLIN STAND IN
LINE FOR HOURS TO GET BREAD

ser gers cur drivers, railway guards.
etc, and one cannot say that the Ber-
liners are satisfied with this new order
OF things The feminine officials are
said to he either, too strict or too
lenient and very much given TO hys-
terra.
The quiet authority of the men is
greatly missed. and it ia TO be hoped
that the lady substitute Will have only
a short term OF ONCE.
At all street corners there are large
placards and posters strictly admonish-
ing Germans that silence is their first
duty TO their fatherland, yet in spite
of that some people speak more than
they did In peace time
They don't pay so much attention to
this government order as they do TO
the latest restrictions In thu food ra~
tons, The proverbial talkativeness Of
the Berliners has not disappeared On
the contrary, inside the huge gray
buildings, where hundreds Of officials
and commissions SIT. II thrives particC-
larly. They talk there from morning
till evening.
Germans who formerly were proud
Of their genius for organization now
complain of organization mania. In
Vulnerable orders are sent out, often
contradicting one another, thus MAX
ing life a burden 10 the Berliner.
Press Is outspoken.
The press has also suffered because
of the scarcity OF paper. The news
papers appear IN smaller bulk. they
are printed with ink substitute. which
has truly terrible odor: but the war
has not robbed them of their sense Of
humor. In spite Of the strict censor
ship they have a stronger speech than
ever,
Sometimes they disap pear for q day
or two when the high command finds
that they have gone rather too far,
but when they bob up again their tone
Is not any more subdued.
A number of German newspaper
editors have been scent TO Constantt-
nople to fan the waning pro-Germau
! feeling In Turkey. AT a banquet given
in their honor at Coustautiuople, the
editor OF the Berlin paper TagIiche
Rundshaa made a speech In glowing
praise OF the Vatertant,t'
In Germany there is no enthusiasm
for war except with the fanatical
fatherland party. Everybody has
agreed, however. that they must just
close their teeth hard and hold out.
Difficulties are not so much at the
front but at home increased prices, the
! htopPdEe Oh bIaue anu Ate scarcity Oh
food paralyze social life.
The German Housewife
The poor citizen who is dependent
only on the government ration of food
is In very bad way, but most OF the
Germans understand how 10 procure
extra supplies sub rosas A country
! landowner in Mecklenhurs told me
with a meaning smile OF ali his town
relatives who. had suddenly renem-
bered his existence since the outbreak
OF the war. When peace comes the
grateful fathertand VIII erect a statue
to Hindenburg in Inter den Linden,
but there is some one else who is even
more worthy of q statue. and that Is
the German housewife. She is pale.
she shivers. she is starving but she
holds out
/ The strongest impression 1 have tax e
en- with me from my small travel in
Germany In the memory of this suffer
ing, yet determined face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
WATER DEPARTMENT
HELPS THAN PIPES
Administrative Board Rusises to Hep-
cue OF Citizens With Fro91n
Connections ~.

superintendent e. e. Davis. of the
water department wac yesterday
directed by the administrative board
to have his entire force on hand fo~
emergency cases In which cifisens
may be unable to have frozen pdESa
thawed or repaired.
Realizing that every plumber In the
city is pressed. owing TO the sreAa
number OF water connections froxea.
the board, In the language OF Cgm-
missioner Hirschberg. took the BUN
by the horns and issued orders -
the water department 10 proceee ~
oncs on it's mission OF relief. -
Hundreds of households are suf-
ferinx for the want Of water, and b.
thus Offering free services. the water
depa ment, It was said by SupcFtn-
tendent Davis. will be able TO relieve
the situation greatly. Men will b.
ready to answer any call. and Wall
aid IN securing relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
WIFE TO PRODUCE NOISE
SAYS EXPLOSIVES BO4o

East Haven, conn. Jan. 4s-w hen
Constable F.. Ruel Andrews. who =
also the town dog warden, nrs' war~
Den and unofficialiy known ~ t0vn
"chief of police" received comnio-
sion from the government. aprot4ttn9
him director Of explosives fcrE -
town, he stood In the village post -
Ace and displayed the volumlnG1o
document. Some OF the curious H.
ISLANDERS allowed that "Ru" wouJdus4
have much to do in this town. -
there weren't any explosives 10 d1feek,
Huh, there amt" said the CunGea-
BILE. Well. you just wait till na1g
wife hears they've saddied q new ~.
nee onto me"