davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

decision. aid therefoFs the third and
fourth pfizes were ditided In ad-
dressing the graduates he SAID that
significant thing. about the. class was
that the, week in which they began
their high school eoufse fotr years ago
!, was The week Of the battle of the
Marne-one of the greatest weeks in
the history of the woodland that
since then four years of war have gone
on and another. battle of the Marine is
being fought. Mr.. Smith referred to
| the fact that oil of the AZ graduates
were Present but oiie-tinefst1i Henry
Dunkiee-wkd enlisted In the United
states naval service last April
The honor list of the Undergraduates,
those having marks Of so pei cent 5r
more is as follows:
Freshmen-Mary 4. Baker, Eunice
f. Clapp, Mary L. Coofnbs, Elizabeth
NJ. Crane, Lillian D. Gustafson, Elsie
Nv. Hammerlund, Ethel g. Lawton
Alice Manning, Evelyn R. Metcalf, Elva
B. Robbins, Olga NJ. ScoTell, Helen /
Sellberg, Julia NJ Simonds, Katherine
F. Stockwell, Leone S. Turner, Esther
L. Tyler, Lindley S. Hartwell, Jane:
C. Irish. 49,
! Sophomorcs Florence G.. Adams, Der
Iyl G. Anterior, Ruth NJ. Barker, Alice
R. Bullock, Florence IL Bullock, Bea
trice E. Crawford, Mary E. Danyew
Louise NJ Hale, Ruth f.. Howe, Mar,
| A. Kennedy, Charlotte G. knight, Allie
-. Maxson, Helena R. Miller, Thyra 1
Morrill,, Fern A. Nourse, Char1ott
| Il. Robbins, Mary Z. Summer, Clara Nj
| Thurber, Marion E. Welcome, Richar,
Apiin, Francis NJ Austin, Perry {
Maynard, Arthur H. Woodwork.
Juniors Elizabeth NJ. Abbott, Lei
A. Barber, E. Doris Coombs, Dorothy 1
Hubbard, Elsie NJ Nourse, Beatrice
Seovell, Eleanor NJ sheehan, Doroth
NJ. shorev, Hazel A. +. TOWNSEND
+ Ethelyn B. Underwood, Ernest W. Glib
/ son, Forrest G. Harmon, Roy B, Switzel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
viii Use the Scheldt as u
Boat Base If zeebrugge
and Ostend Fail Them
GIVE NO OPTION
TO THE DUTCHMEN-
Use of tho River Would Involve Dutch
Neutrality, But This. Would Not
Make tho Germans Shrink from
Their Decision.

AMSTERDAM, June 11.-(Despatch
to the London Daily Express.)-1 under
stand from a trustworthy source that
one of the highest German officials con
nected with the administration of Bel
gium speaking to number of neutral
diplomats last week at Brussels, re-
marked: I'VE must admit that Zeebrugge
and Ostend viii temporarily be OF little
use to the submarine war Zcebrugge,
in fact is Of no use at all and Ostend is
very little
But there must be no mistake about
this. The day that 0stend and Zeebrugge
are completely and definitely blocked we
shall, cost what it may, make use OF the
Scheldt as submarine base. We know
that the Scheldt question involves Dutch
| neutrality, but this would not make us
| shrink from our decision
.Should we, therefore, be deprived OF
Ostend and Zeebrugge as submarine bases
we could not help approaching Holland
with a view to friendly settlement of tn;
Scheldt question What Hollands an
swer will be we do not know, but even il
|
her opposition as negligible. and take the
consequences. We cannot do without Z
| submarine base as near as possible tt
England. We must get one even if il
adds one more enemy to our list
A number of leading Dutchmen tt
whom this statement was communicated
admitted that, though serious, it was no
surprising. but said that it seemed strang
that the Germans should have any doub
concerning how Holland would answe
any demands regarding the use of tn
Scheldt in the interests of one belliger
cnt against another This answer coul
, only be blunt NO." be the const
ouenses what they may. Everybody i
Holland. except. perhaps, handful G
, Epro-Germans, could have no other opinio
on the matter. % .s 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
WEST BRATTLEBoR0

Lewis Davenport of Mount Holly was
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p.
White this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Spring
field, Mass, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Squires.
Mrs. G. Whitney Proutys and son have
returned from Springfield, Mass, where
they had been visiting with her parents
Sergeant John G.. Atkinson came yes
terday from Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, S. G., to spend l4-days' furluogh
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham P. Smith and
daughter of Brookfield came yesterday
to visit here briefly with Mr.. Smith :
aunt, Miss d. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Davenport wen,
yesterday to Brookline, Mass, where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Z
Stacy Harrison, and family. Rev. Mr.
Harrison is convalescing from an oper
alton for appendicitis.
Margaret Marano, who had been il
the Melrose hospital two weeks fo
treatment to her arm, which was badly
| burned some time ago. was discharged
Tuesday and went to her home in Put
ney. She will come to the hospital t
have the arm dressed.
| Through the kindness of A. H. Har
vey the plot of land at the junction o
Marlboro road and Greenleaf street i
to be beautified by two flower beds. MI
Harvey has donated the aster plants t
put into these beds and neighbors in
terestcd in the civic Improvement of til
town are doing the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

Charlena Frances Mary Thomas. Marion
Gladys Timer.
General Millard Charles Cole
man, Robert Winslow Cushman, Allen
johnson Hamilton. Beatrice Hortense
Mead, TDelia Perlee Newcomb, Malva
Josephine Roberts, Pauline Jeanette
Rolin, Richard Burr Smith, William
Howard Vinton.
Enlisted in U. S. Navy, April, 1918
certificate of exact work done;
equivalent to at least three years work
in high school. 81.
| The entire class advanced to the
front of the stage and sang the class
lson9s the words of which were writer
: Ernest vadnais Barre, to the 'tuft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

Hugh RoaMaa Joined the British feet
sonAe tsshe ago, and Admiral Gleaves IN
MA recent address said that when AID.
'hiraf Beatty, Commanding the British
grand sea forces, heard that ths Ref:
mans ERE coming rs ..ssaigaed the
IN the fRe, ~
Amefican naval officers are no less
anxious for finish fight with tho eHr.
my than are the British. In all allied
quarters there lis supreme Confidence of
the outcome: QBse The two fleets come
to Grips 'etaeials are certain that the
"ef'hans<will be deeisivelv defeated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
Evidence Shows That Ger
mans Are Preparing to
Strike English Fleet
-
MEN ON LEAVE ARE
BEING RECALLED
British and American officers Eager for
the Battle and Confident Of the Out.
concur Ships Assigned TO a Prom
inent Place,

''NNsON, June lZ!-furthcr
evidence that Germany in its efforts to
end the war this summer is planning to
support its land offensive by sending its
high sea forces against the combined
British and American grand fleet is
given in an Official despatch from
Switzerland
'' A telegram of an official nature,
says the despatch, sis being spread
broadcast in Germany, which says that
thc German Admiralty is considering. a
big naval offensive. Orders are sup
posed to have been given to keep tho
whole ilect in readiness, and certain
number of naval officers of high rank
have been recalled from Switzerland
and other neutral countries, where they
have been spending their leaves
"Tho Keller zeitung speaks of extraor-
binary activity in the ports, and the
Hamburger Post publishes an interview
with Won Tirpitz, who was asked if
Germany was in a position to measur,
nerselt with the English fleet. The Ad-
miral naturally replied in the affirma.
tive, saying that after their land forces
have pushed the French and English
back on the other side of Paris IL will
be the turn of the Kaiser's boats tc
drive the English of the high seas"
Both in Washington and in the allied
capitals German sea offensive on
grand scale long has been regarded a,
a possibility and the appearance of tn,
Tcutonic fleet in the North Sea at an,
time would not be unexpected Rea
ADMIRAL Gleaves said in public ad
dress not long ago that word had com
to the British fleet that the German
at last were ready for the suprem
test.
naval foEeesIiIlp PLAY shsHlF paMfs. Amer
can dreadnoughts under Rear Admire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

Splendid fur robe antique bureau,
dishes, glass and tinware. Salesroom
Elliot cor. Elm Sts-Adv. S7-SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12


of the Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore,
with Mr.. Cram at the piano. The bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. Mr.
Brownell and the orchestra played
march, Our School, by Schramm, as the
audience left the Auditorium. Follow
ing is the class song:
Hail, dear old high school! We honor
and love thee,
And ever our voices shall ring in thy
praise.
Lonk may the mem 'ries of wears in
thy guidance
Inspire us to cherish our dear high
school DAYS.
Long live the spirit of our high school
ever glorious.
Comrades and friends we IL stand. Ger
every wrong victorious.
Our colors are Red, White and Blue
And meath Old Glory,
Revered in story,
Wei rise and sing
.sHold fast.
Though happy mem'ries will ever sur
round thee.
'Tis not with regret that we leave thee
! today;
Life and our duty to thee and oul
country
Point onward and upward to realms
far away.
Long live the spirit of our high schoo
ever glorious!
Comrades and friends we II stand o'el
every wrong victorious.
And to our motto ever true,
We'll never fail thee!
But ever hail thee!
Well rise and sing
Hold fastr
The cover design of the commencement
program was sailor with his ancho
and anchor rope, with the letters B. h
S. on his cap and the class motto, Hol
Fast. 1t was an attractive design an
was the work of Mildred l. Proctor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL,

At meeting Of the high school base
ball team today Francis Austin Of the
class of 30 waa elected captain of the
team,
The Student Activities society will
have on sale at the high school tonight
flags for those marching in the alumni
parade.
The Woman s Relief corps will serve
a supper Thursday at p. m, followed
by. a Regular meeting at 730. There
will be initiation.
The Annah L. Gale class of the Bap-
fist Bible school will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sarah Wilson of 81 Green street.
The Ladies circle of the UniversaIist
church win hold it's annual meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 4.30. At els the
annual strawberry supper will be
served
Chester l.. Butler of Grafton left here
today for Fort Sloeum, New Rochelle
n. Y, to complete Windham county s
quota in the draft call previous to the
one now open.
ID. F. Riley has received news from
his brother. William J. Riley, who en-.
| listed and left here June for Camp
Dix, wrightstewn, n. j.. that he is on
his way overseas. Mr. Riley, who en-
listed for railroad service, has been as
signed to Company G, sd regiment.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
B. Jordan entertained four little friend.
yesterday afternoon In his home OF
Green street, 1t being his second birth
day anniversary. The little folks Ell
joyed playing ON the lawn. Refresh
ments of grape juice and cookies wer,
served
In the Washington street school
where there are % pupils of the frs
and second grades, with Miss Lillian G
Newton as teacher, two bed quilts hav
been pieccd for the Red Cross in tn
! past year. The children have bough
! $l4s.11 in thrift stamps and $3.50 il
Liberty bonds.
Fifty-four children from Fort Dunn
mer heights were examined yesterday a
the baby clinic conducted in vacan
tenement which had been secured an
fitted up with chairs and tables. Poster
also were hung about the rooms. Tn
lchildren were found to be in excellen
condition, most of them being up t
standard. The greatest defect was wit
the teeth
A recent number of the church ca
endar for the Oak Lane Baptist churcl
Philadelphia, of which Rev. George
, Tomkinson, formerly psstqE.of the FigI
: Baptist church of thisStowh,a is paM6
| contained report of the annual NEE
ing of the church. 1t was voted, amor
. other things, (" that the pastor be heart
, ly supported in his work for the Unite
States shipping board, to which he
given four days a week. until July l..
During July and August, the repo
says, the pastor will serve in Maine
this work, also under Raymond B. Fo
dick, chairman of training camp a
tivities.
Splendid fur robe antique burea
dishes, glass and tinware. Salesroo
II Elliot cor Elm Sts-Ady 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
OF eiAss ST 1915.
tGohtinHha ftbM Page -

tleboro as he was a Mount Hermon boy
and had come here many times to cor
rect proof for the Mennonite, just as the
editors of The Dial had corrected proofs
for that, pph'ivsti6R.
Pfof. McConaughy took for the subject
of the commencement address Fighters or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
Balance the Books Properly.

When we are setting down the
things. that are against us. let's set
down. some Of the things TINT are on
our side. A practice OF this Kind
,wpuad ba good for ALI efAns, -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

Loan. which had for ns -
when Our Boys Come Homo as
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
OkI.\IIDNt CDTrD\ MEN FEAR
I'l\k EOII. WORM

Cotton growers Of Oklahoma are
u.uch c0nccrncd about 'hc pink boil
worm in Texas and what effect re
,rn' LEGISLATION there VIII have in
pruNiing means for itS cNt"rmina
jipn The recent decision in cas-"
arising in Liberty county To the ef-
g. i - sail. ihd' hu penalty il pro-
vid"h for growing cotton in zones
set apart aS non cotton territory,
has attracted no little interest among
oklahoma cotton growers
In III" meantime. tn" quarantin.
placed by the Board Of Agriculture"
OF Oklahoma against receiving cot
tOnSc"d or cUitonS""a products from
Texas Mil =, main in force. -ayS Pro-
fessor C. /. Sanbprn. Stat" E.ntymo!-
Opist %! th" \ " " College The
Quarantin" has been effective since
Feb For IA while certain cotton
seed products w'r" admitted. but ii
nally, through fear that IN" best fu-
migatiun possible Was not sufficient
all products wcr" refused
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
ut RANT roy MN EE ~ THI i
OF BNTJiF

. : q Shul, hlu a letter a haF
, 81, AKA from his son Late. who j.
uitb ia" AlL'.icdn iCrc"> in France.
Z %. Nhicu thu inference Is drawl
fua' 'ho Toy is, at thi, rnou."nt in the
'h.ch If th. fighting III France. II"
-tt~ in his letter that he finds CON
aIilul there better than H. antici-
',4',d in every way and that h" can
:u' civ" any informatinE: hut h"
adds were getting them and
i"tv,~ m" impression that he j. IN
',r' fighting zone III" better Wa,
Nriit.n Of course before tn" present
uti'i~iN" started
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
LESLIE SHAW MEETING

iinn Leslie VI Shaw. OF Iowa. for
,u"r Governor OF that State. and one"
Secretary uf tn" Treasury delivered
.an excellent address AT the M.tho-
dist church last Friday nirht in be-
.half of IN, Third Liberty Loan Mr.
Shaw iS among Americas big men,
aud tho" who heard him realized II
quickly He graSps tn. big thing :
in -.tuaiiun. and knows how To tell
Uf th.m one couldn't have heard
Iii address and refuse 'o buy l.ibcr-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
AMERICANS BARRED FROM
NENNO

Because Of tn. Luis Caballcro rev
olu'ion in Mexico. the American con-
sui at tn" port of MatamOraS has re-
fused pa sports to Americans until
thing. get settled A few Americans
Nhn insisted ON entering the port
had their passports taken away from
hem
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
TE\AS WHEtTLESS WITH. THE
VENT HARVEST

Tn" Federal Food Administrator
for Texas has requested the Admin
istrator for Oklahoma to forbid Ok
lahUNa merchants along the Texas
border from selling fruol'o ETAOl
border from selling flour 10 Texas
residents The reason for this Is
that Texas is and will he whcatless
until harvest, according 10 "A ruling
Of the Texas Administrator
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

Get our prices on Job Printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26
CONTI,IBCTE BOND ,xrp, !.
TO THE RED CROcs

During the services at ,bo H.,
pal church at Ardmore las, splt
more than sixty per cen, ,. 'uae
present pledged thcmselye, n ~ a !a
the interest coupons from ,h,, noall
crtv bonds to the Red Cros. -. 4
duration OF the war. ""
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

=, hord, \ good crowd attended the
meeting
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-26

Cne Old Standard Groves Tasteless
sehin Tonic is equally valusbie - .
General Tonic because It contains the
c~en known tonic properties OF ofQUiNlNE
r.ns EAON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
<-rus Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

"Please consider yourself a prisoner Of
war, Mr.. Belize"
Even then had not grasped the whole
truth
"A prisoner of war!" exclaimed. "And
what the devil are you, Herr Tiel? A
traitor?"
"You have got my name little wrong"
said he, with that icy smile of his. ~ am
Commander Blackjack, of the British navy,
so you can surrender either to me or to
Captain Phipps, whichever you choose"
"Phipps" gasped, for I remembered
that as the name of a member of Jellicoe's
staff
"That's me, old man." said the gross
person with insufferable familiarity. "The
Honorable Thomas cambridge Ashington
would have fit if he looked in the glass
and saw this mug"
could not quite control my feelings.
"What has happened?" I cried.
"We've bagged the whole four-just at
the very spot on the chart which you and I
arranged" chuckled the great brute.
CAT this point Lieutenant Won Belke's
comments become little too acid for pub
LEGATION, and 1t has been considered advis-
able that the narrative should be finished
by the editor.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Synopsis of the Preced-
ing Instalnnent

Mr.. Craigie, from sUhose house
"Miss Holland" so myste1-iously dis
appeared earlier IN the tale, calls at
the m,a11se to inquire hoau she is, hav-
ing learned of her whereabouts. He
Is put off NTH ingenious lies, aid
departs avithoatt suspicion. That
night Belize, from a skylight, sees
I'iel go into the garden and meet q
man. II, the morning he rushes to
Tieps room to ask quhat the meeting
meant But Tiel replies that the
man aUas a stranger proaclimg about,
and that he put up the usual MIN
isterial bluff. ut avas the only thing
to do-unless I had shot him there
and the71."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
PART w
CHAPTER iii
(ContinMed)

:: !: ; : s: &: !: :;
at the back at this
very moment"
Tiel looked grave enough now.
ut looks as If the house were being
watched" he said rather slowly.
"Looks? 1t is being watched!"
He thought for moment.
Evidently they only suspect so far.
They can know nothing, or they wouldn't
be content with merely watching. Thank
you for telling me. Well talk about it
later"
Still cool as cucumber, he reentered
his room, and I returned to my own.
What can be done? Nothingi I can
only sit and wait and keep myself from
worrying by writing. have made up nv
fire, and my door is locked, so that this
manuscript will be in flames before any
one can enter, if it comes to the worst.
Recalling the words Of Tiel few DAYS
ago, I shiver little to think Of what is
ahead. Suspicion has begunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

is only this: If you had sister, would
you have had her hesitate to do one single
thing did in order to defeat her coun-
try's enemies?"
Won Belize looked at her for a moment
with frowning brow and folded arms.
Then all he said was:
"Germany's cause is sacredw
Her eyes opened very wide.
"Then what is right for Germany is
wrong for her enemies?"
Naturally. How can Germany both
be right-as she is-and yet be wrong?"
ell don't think you quite under
stand what mean," she said, with a
puzzled look.
Germany never WILL" said Blackjack
quietly. "That is why we are at war"
A tramp of footsteps sounded on the
gravel outside, and Captain Phipps
sprang up.
"Your guard has come for you, Mr..
Belize" he said. "I'm sorry to inter-
,rupt this conversation, but Pm afraid you
must be moving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
,CHAPTER II
The Lady

r LIEUTENANT Won BELKE looked
IL for moment at the lady who had
enslaved him, but for some reason he
averted his gaze rather quickly. Then,
with an elaborate affectation of sarcastic
politeness, which served but i'll to conceal
the pain at his heart and the shock to
his pride, he inquired:
"May I be permitted to ask what
agency supplies ladies so accomplished at
a notice so brief?"
Providence" said Blackjack prompt
ly and simply. "Miss Holland had never
undertaken any such work before, and
her name is on the books of no bureau"
The German stared at him.
'Is there really any need to deceive
me further?" he asked
IL am telling you the simple TRUTH"
said Blackjack, unruffled. 81 had the
great good fortune to make Miss Hol-
lands acquaintance on the mail boat
crossing to these islands. She was 60
ing to visit Mr.. Craigie-that intellectual
gentleman you met Observation-Disclosures the
precise circumstances he described I
noticed Miss Holland the moment she came
aboard the boat" He paused for a mo-
ment, and then turned to Eileen with a
smile. 81 have confession to make to
you, Miss Holland, which I may as well
get off my chest now My mind natu-
rally enough perhaps, was rather running
on spies, and when / discovered that you
were travelling with suitcase of Ger
man manufacture had a few minutes
grave suspicion. 1 now apologize"
Eileen laughed.
He turned again to Won Belize.
''Then, Mr.. Belize, very curious
thing happened, which one of us may
perhaps be pardoned for thinking dia-
bolical and the other providential. Miss
Holland happened to have met the real
Mr.. Burnett and bowled me out. And
then l had another lucky inspiration
If Miss Holland will pardon me for say
ing so in her presence, l had already been
struck with the fact that she was a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

"so?" said the young German SLOWLY
and with very wry face, and then he
turned to Eileen. "Then, Miss Holland
every time you did me the honor to nm
pear kind and visit me you were CARVING
out one OF this gentleman's plans?"
MIR. Belize" she cried, II am very
deeply sorry for treating even an enems
as Treated you. All can saw for nv.
self and all can ask you to think of
! when your recollections Of me pain YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

ly. "Also, you will be exceedingly glad
some day to find yourself still alive"
With groan their captive sat down,
but with his head held now between his
hands and his eyes cast on the floor.
eve agreed that at all costs this must
be managed, and so tried my hand at
exercising my authority over you. I saw
that was going to be no good, and gave it
up at once for fear you'd smell rat. And
then I thought Of Miss Holland"
Won Belize looked up suddenly.
"Ah!" he cried. $50 that is why this
lady appeared-this lady I may not call a
decoy!"
"That is why" said Blackjack