davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Fourteen Points or
Nothing, Says Hun
Cabinet to The A. p.



state Lansing of November D. lois.
which you approve uf and advise ln
favor OF your contention. h. lH stated
that the obligation 20 mukr rruuUI.
ton anseH bal of Rtrmnub o. uaEfrH-
aion hY land aca D. air.
And tho German people demand
nothing more than that which goo.
idcnt MiiHun announced m thia dCr-
lartuon, We demand nothing moro
D. that Americana place thc four
teen points opposite fhr peace Terms
We do not believe d ans unu ln
the United states Will then have tho
courage % ulilm that thefc can Dol
found in the peace conditions ono
single rae loft % President Wilson's
prusram.
And hero begins Americas delft
mite duty 10 step in. America eithUf
must pat ita fourteen POINTS through
or Il must declare hat u ia unable tu
do 10 or That it does not want % do
so, 70 Tint in mo- case MAY thc world
be- led 70 believe that America d,airva
20 have he prftfn conditions count
aa President Wll1on'a fourteen ppiuia
That in uuf demand GO whirh WU
ciinM and We cHnnut imaEiur afsu
mcut from tho American side would
hD aIcsNNr HknluHt I.
In % The secretary of state ruN.
ucd a." swiss minister u MnHhIu
ton Internationally that OBJ" ,sttU
ltahsd tlriH of President Wilson
fourteen polnu should us autnouui
i've Tor iue peace conditions cen
tnr lHuHIns announced IuIthuI 'Htf
tho entente governments u'trI .Ir.s
Ul consideration. HI"n WNI. Ur.I .HUf
to recognize th, conditions f.t 900 U
rrcsidont Wilson a lu u.uaIH .Ur UI.
T conclusion of peace.
Tho declaration uf r.EhU utaH"f
. Inc HHuHHH H".H.M. .H.".H.. ..#.|. H.H ...H. ".
Hll tho entente powers and Tine u'f.
States constitutes terWHUYH sUI. .
at In thc general moral breakdown
OF al International politics which
huH found uuHurIHHHtnI t.pr,H
in tho Versatile t,rmH
"G,rmunA answers tu0m with IH.
clearly luUHtir rirht boo I-uirrUufor3
Law. Toward tic -poIu,o.motuI
bankruptcy Of Versailles tHs Gofm
stand us be- creditor with uu.
dcninhlD riEltH % lt BE- not BOB u poo
luuu to tield un thlH chirf Ioir.
Germany concluded UrHrc 600 tnt NH
d. of President wilson, IUUff"uu
points which 700 Aurfiut iII WHU"
iH own, % al America. rE.H. IHU|
Ndual lH responsible rur thu IIIIli.
mpnt nf ita Diulua
'it De- NOT 'ho German uruplts lUH.
luUHs tu Indicate how IHH UUUI. HIiII
be- roulizrd hv tlH fourteen r0iUtH
or especially hy fhp mot, uf spCIHiI.
Lansing That tHfh,r On tho iask n'
THOSE Who constructed Che fIurfp ID
points. pud brought them Geo accept.
aucc. thereby iuduo,us Germany n
lf down upr WDIpunH We Il Uu
believe flut PRECEDENT Wilson Hr..
Rotary laruHIuE HUd fNp NuHrl
people ffU tIhu u|Urf IHUu I.F. tt.
man HitU lpuIuI tI tHrN Iu ruf wIHI
that Ntiph President WlI.Hu boo O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Paris Premier orlando Hf Italy
ltr PARIS fur Rome where Dee Will
confer with the members OF tho ttt'
IIu government Uu certain interior
IHI fHrrIru questions &c. viii rn.
turn tl Paris Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

recognized every whore Is tho stand.
800 rsmsdy fur .urh ailments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Anaconda. Mont, May ~ John
b RYAN. Cornelius o. Kelley and
benjamin a. ThHSnr we're &C. lrttr.
directors of tho Anaconda topper
Mining company az the annuui meet.
iuE uf The company here TODAY.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
STATE OF uon3H Dakota.

IN country COURT, -, :
Before Hon. E.. H. Griffin, Judge. /
In the Mater Of the Estate Of Christ
Melby, Deceased.
Ole Loften, Petitioner. -
A. M. Powel U.s. County. Treasurer Of
: Ramsey County, and all other persons
unknown claiming any interest in the
Citation Hearing Proof q VII
TT I'll 1 tss aeoy ieta ns%sS I3esR RSe satste and ~
Christ Me1by, deceased:
You and each Of o are hereby notified
that Ole Loften, the Petitioner herein,
has filed in this Court a document IN
and Testament Of Christ Melby late Of
the town Of Bartlett in the County Of
Ramsey n State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, with his petition: praying for the
as the Last Will and Testament Of said
deceased, and for the issuance to Ole
Loften Of letters testamentary thereon
proofs pnS sne Of s sad pa Sais Rsa't VIII a aaq r@e aae
ament will be heard and duly considered
by this court on Thursday. the Srd day
Of July A. D. 1919. at 2 o'clock in the
f% Raems Of Gd hts shat cou afy' in at thu the ce SaeEt
Court House in the City Of Devils.
Lake, County ofs Ramsey and the state
of North Dakota; Inc
You and each Of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before his Court at
said time and place and answer said pc
tition and show cause, if any there be
why the prayer of said petition should
! not be granted.
| BY the Court. .
E. H. Griffin.
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the 2srd day Of May, A. ?; l9ls
be made by personal service upon A.
| M. Powell, County Treasurer Of Ramsey
County, and. by publication once each
week for three successive weeks in the
Devils Lake Weekly World, a newspaper
published at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
upon all other persons claiming any in.
| terest in the above estate.
Z (seal)
E. H. Griffin, Judge
52-53-54
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

and W. r. Murray, Minneapolis; J.
A. Cameron and I. e. Harsen, st.
Paul; Martin Aos and r. ]. Harton,
New Rockford; ]. r. Anderson, Ed
more; E. A. Thorberg, Minneapolis;
J.. r. Buxton, New Rockford;. Thos.
Kjos, Barlow; J. n. Kelly Webster;
p. B. Page, T. O. Chantland, A. J.
Engel, w. S. Page, Leeds; Jas. o. o.
Donnell, Toxic; H...J. Birgeth and G.
III. Doyon, Doyon; T. A. Foley, Rolla;
Banding Fisher, Devils Lake and
Henry S. Green Scheyenne.
At 6 o'clock the bankers attended .
banquet at the Great Northenshotel.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

WHEREAS, the paramount bush
ness of this nation at this time is to
secure a lasting peace, so that we and
Dur children may never again be call
ed upon to defend u country from
aggression:
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED
that we endorse the principles of the
League of Nations, and call upon our
United States Senators to vote for
its ratification, with such reservation
on our part as may prevent any en-
tangling alliances with any selfish
schemes Of u associates in the
league.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we favor recognition in official
and commercial positions Of our brave
soldiers returning from the war, and
promise u wholehearted support in
obtaining for them suitable positions
so that they will not suffer materially
for their patriotic services to their
country.
RESOLVED ALSO, that, due to the
unsettled status of acknowledgements
ed by the last legislature and the cos.
sibility of their repeal by a; refere1e
dunn or Federal decision, we recon-
mend to our members at this time to
refrain from any radical change or
departure from their regular way of
doing business until such a time as
these laws and regulations will be
more firmly established or defeated
altogether.
And BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED
that we recommend the establishment
of a publicity department of the N.
D. Bankers Association for the pur-
pose of enlightening the public on the
business Of banking, and with a view
to ~'offsetting the misrepresentation
calulnny launched against our bust
ness - q
RESOLVED, that we recommend
the organization. of county associat-
tons, and that each county in this dis
trict Immediately get together and
form an association so as to take adj
vantage Of the COMMON friendship
created thru participation in the Lib
erty Loan drives, Of which organize
ton they were no doubt a powerful
part. - =
RESOLVED, that we recommend
to the Ninth District Federal Res
'erve bank, thru state organization
that in order to avoid loss thru fire
and theft on Liberty bonds held by
our banks, that they be permitted to
-qep1sit them with thea Federal bank
or their city correspondents as a part
Of their reserve.
RESOLVED, that we endorse the
community movement organized by
the Retail Merchants association of
the state, and believe that their get
together programs will be productive
Of a friendly feeling between the :ur-
ban and rural population. 4
RESOLVED, that we believe that
North Dakota is the best state in the
union, that despite misrep presentation
we are with m exception the most
prosperous people per capita in. the
union; that, desite bur political
wrangling, we will be able to pay any
Indebtedness we contract and that no
one need fear the loss of money, in,
vested in the state. J,
RESOLVED, That we thank the
Commercial Club for the use of its
club rooms; also the citizens of Devils
Lake who assisted id entertaining us
while in their city.
4 Resolutions Commute of the
End District Bankers, North
Dakota Bankers Association
BY Jos. M. Kelly,
Bart Page.
Thoco IN o$&on1onno ~ <1o ~,ooxs-~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
Notice To Creditors
the matter of the Estate of

NOtlCe 10 OEeUlLUIS
In the matter of the Estate Of I
Andrew Rutherford, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned William Rutherford, .Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Andrew
Rutherford, late. of the township Of
Lake, in the County Of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing any claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice to aaid
Administrator at the office Of Rollo
F. Hunt in the Locke Bldg. in the
city of Devils Lake in the county Of
Ramsey.
Dated May 9th, A. D., 1919.
William Rutherford,
Administrator
First publication on the 28th day of
May, A. d. 1919.
Rollo F. Hunt, Attorney
for Administrator Eat
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
Group BANKERS
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the second group
of the State Bankers Association held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Commercial Club the following
officers were elected:
Charles Doyon, President.
H. Schultz, Secretary.
Executive Council, Harry Lord,
Cando; F. A. Foley, Rolla, nomin-
ating council.
The following resolutions were
presented and passed:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
WANTED TO RENT

LOST-Dark tweed coat, either, in
Chautauquq grounds ar between the
grounds and Devils Lake. Reward
will be PAID if found. Notify Nelson
County Observer, Lakota, N. D.59-3t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

For Sale: One good wagon and
grain tank. One, good wagon with
rack. Enquire of S. Reaney or phone
SO. 46tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
ARSENAL
OPERATED

Berlin, May 2s-The State arsenel
at Spandau which has been shut down
by the government, has shown month
ly deficits Of 25, 1000 900 marks for the
past few months. Estimates for APP
ril, May and June indicated a further
total operating loss Of 6O,O00,O00. At
tempts to utilize the gigantic plant
for peace production are unsuccessful
in its present condition and it will
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
have to be dismanteled and re-equiip-

have to be disrnanteled and re-equip-
ed.
The arsenel, which in peace time
employed 5000 hands and in the past
few years engaged 10000 workers,
has since the revolution developed into
a hot bed Of radicalism. Communist
leaders openly engaged in the intim-
idation of. other workers, threatened
them with boycott and other forms
terrorism. It is stated also that. the
plant has also been grossly misman-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

Those in attendance at the meeting
were: i
w. c. McFadden, Fargo; E. Beis-
sboeth, Brismade; John S. Hove,
Bartlett; o. M. Lofgren and Peter
Traynor, Starkweather; H. S. Pand,
Crary; K. E. Vanhfter and G. r.
Conoboy, Dunseith; -. Soul, W. ].
Evans, r. d. Ullies' and v. D. Lord,
Cando;M. J.. Scarf, Devils Lake; c.
M. Peterson, Penn;G. N. Nessit5 and
T. D.. Hughes, Fargo; l. T. Banks,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

sFor-rentsThree room Hat furnished
ii; the Wickert & Schultz building.
Phone 49,. -. Z 3. 4tp. J
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
AGREEMENT UPON WAGES
FOR HAY HANDS

The committee of the Gunnison
County Stock Growers Association
has agreed on the following scale of
wages to be paid harvest hands dur
ing haying, 1919.
Men teamsters will receive $500
per day; stackers will receive s4.00
per day. Boys who can handle a
team will be paid according to their
ability. A boy who leads the stacker
horse, will receive sl.00 per day.
Board and lodging are included with
these wages.
The hay crop is good normal crop
and we need men.
COMMITTEES:
OTIS MOORE,
L. II. ROUVIERE,
HARRY N. DE YARMAN,
C. A. PARTCH,
RALPH X. ALLEN,
L. H. EASTERLY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
PRAIRIE DOG POISON ALSO
GOOD FOR CHlPMUNkS

Montrose Press
In the sage brush country the chip
munks are pest flocking in from
the uncultivated lands every summer
to attack the wheat and other crops.
A horde of these pests have invaded
the farm editors wheat field. He de-
cided to use the Farm Bureau prairie
dog poison which has laid low so many
p. DIS. Chipmunks are harder to
poison than prairie dogs because they
have no burrows and one must scat
ter the poison on the top of the ground
and take a chance in their finding it.
He got quantity of poisoned grain
from the Farm Bureau and scattered
it on the sage brush side of the wheat
patch. Several hours later we took
a survey of the results and found a
number of big, fat chipmunks already
past the stage where they can do
damage. We shall try It out further.
TarEents for sale
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Montrose, Col
orahn Julv 10 1919

Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Montrose, Col.
orado, July 10, 1919.
0S539
01040S
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
erick n. Knott, of Sapinero, Colorado,
who, on October 90, 1914. August g.,
1916, made Homestead and Additional
Homestead Applications, No. 0s539,
01O4Os, for SWkSWA, Sec. 20; NV
ANWk, Sec. 90; EhsNEk, Lot 2;
SEANWA, WhNEA, Section 80,
Township 49N, Range 5W, N. NJ. P.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register & Receiver, at
Montrose, Colorado, on the End day of
September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Degraffenried, of Hotchkiss,
Colorado.
Charles H. Briggs, of Maher, Colo
RADIO.
John Abrams, of sapinero, Colo
rado.
W. F. Irving, Of Sapinero, Colorado.
Non-coal o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication July 25, 1919.
Last publication August 90, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
NATIONWIDE DRIVE TO
IMPROVE ALL LIVE STOCA
United States Department of Agrseul-
tur~ Anneanee, Campaign -
Elininste Scrub Sires From Breed.

Better sires-Better stock
This is the slogan of = national 1--we
stock crusade, TO get actively IN no
tice October ist. that is announced by
the United States Department OK
Agriculture, working in cooperation
with the state agricultural colleges
and other agencies interested IN 1--we
stock improvement The campaigners
look forward 10 the future needs OF
this country's increasing population
and results from long and careful
observation Of the live stock industry
in this country, and was planned after
extensive consultation with specialists
and breeders. The plan rs 10 hasten
the replacement Of the multitude OF
scrub domestic animals in the United
States with pure-bred or high-grade
stock. and also TO improve the quality
of pure-breds themselves. The goal
in view is greater efficiency in pro-
duction.
The campaign will be the first or
ganized crusade in a large country to
improve all live stock simultaneously.
IL will interfere in no way with any
live stock improvement now being
conducted. but makes all the work
more definite and effective by provid-
ing official recognition for progress
sive breeders.
The campaign will be supervised by
the Department in Washington, and in
each state by the State Agricultural
College, County Agents and other
field workers of the Department Of
Agriculture and of the State Colleges
will handle the campaign locally.
Every live stock owner actively CO.
operating and keeping and using none
but pure-bred sires of good quality
will be given an emblem as an official
recognition of meritrious effort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
900 O 600 OOo ooC
o PITKIN NOTES
900 o 30 o o o o 90 {

MINtf.--
Sarah and Margaret Tomney are
visiting at the Trickle home, having
come up Sunday from Gunnison where
they attended the celebration. The
young ladies viii leave today for
their home in Salida.
E. E. Tuttle arrived yesterday from
Grand Junction. He walked up from
Gunnison and says it was his lucky
day as he picked up twenty dollar
gold piece on the way up.
The first car Of ore to be shipped
from the Bon Ton mine went out on
Wednesday. This is car Of iron
concentrates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
PACKERS DETERMINE PRICE
FOR LIVESTOCK EACH
DAY is THE REPORT
Big Five Own 2S of the 50 Principal
Market Yards and Majority Stocks
In twenty-five Others

Washington, July 22-Ability of the
i"Big Five" packers-Swift, Armour
Morris, Cudahy and Wilson-to deter
mine from day to day the general
level of live stock prices was declared
incontrovertible in the third section
of the federal trade commission re-
port on the industry made public to-
night.
Information obtained in the COM
missions investigation was cited to
show that the "Big Five" nave an in
terest in 2S of the principal market
yards in the country and a majority
of the voting stock in % others. II
is said that they buy most of the live
stock sold at these markets.
"They discriminate against and put
at great disadvantage independent
buyers who are their competitors" the
report said. "They have eliminated
the live stock market in such a way
as to cause extreme and unwarranted
for live stock. They have eliminated
from coming in. They have restricted
manipulating tn daily live stocL
ducers of live stock.
"Of the meat trade in the hands OF
interstate slaughters in the UniteC
States, the five big packing companie.
have more than 72 per cent of ths
total. They have the prices Of dressed
meat and packing house products 81
well in hand that within certain limia
tations meat prices are made to re.
| spond to their wishes"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Henry v. Johnson.-C Colorado coal
corporations are claiming lack of mar
ket, and yet for the last three months
have been putting up the price fifteen
cents ton every thirty days. We
have always understood that to induce
"a good selling period. the most eff
fective plan was to reduce the price.
But since the late war began things
have been topsyturvy, all rules have
been reversed. II you would increase
your market, raise your price. Get
everybody to believe that they are
likely to freeze this winter. and make
them buy coal in the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Ready for Haying.

Haying is starting in full force
around Gunnison the first of the week.
lille trifle short in places, the gener-
al outlook is for big crop. By Mon
day the hay harvest will be in full
swing.
Labor wages have been agreed up
on by a committee of the Gunnison
County Stockgrowers' Association, a
statement of which appears in an
other column.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Except in the southwestern part
of the state, range pastures have suf-
fered very severely from the continu-
ed drought, and the condition of live
stock generally has deprecated as a
result in the past ten days. The north
central section continues to be the
most afflicted district and considerable
numbers of cattle have been shipped
out for feeding in other sections OF
the state or in other states. On the
Western Slope the rainfall has been
generally ample until very recently
and ranges are only beginning to be
damaged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Fisher, of Den
yer, who have spent the last month
fishing at Almont and on the Gunni-
son, returned home Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
the friendly tobacco

Commenting the ratt with likely find
rates killed
valley recently exchange remarks been dry here
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
LOCAL LAND OFFICE
- CLAIMS LAST WEEK

The following parties from our sec
ton made entries or had other busi-
ness at the Montrose land office the
past week in connection with the
amount of land designated:
James A. Reid, Gunnison, 4S0 acres,
Chas. Lapham, Sapinero 800 acres,
Chas. Lapham Sapinero, 800 acres,
Maude l.. Burris, lola, l60 acres
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Adrian came in
from Sand Springs last Thursday to
visit their son. Toner Adrian, who is
attending the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

BuIkley Wells and party went thru
ON the train Friday, July 25th, on
their way to the mines at Telluride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Taryents for sale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
How Hand Reveals Character.

The human hand. like the eyes, has
language Of its own and can be
made an interesting study. The lines
In the palm deal solely with pslmistry.
but there Is still another method OF
character reading found In the shape
of the hand. and in this instance
thought may be centered at first upon
the fingers.
Long fingers denote perseverance
and ambition. while extremely short
ones indicate the habits Of laziness
and indifference. Those coming under
lie head Of medium IN length lay claim
20 vanity. The type thick at the base
Of the hand and which tapers to a mar
row point at the finger tip usually be-
longs to selfish and unforgiying in
diyidual, contrary 10 the person pos
sessing fat finger tips wherein a stub
born nature and strong will Is con-
stiiuted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
Why Reform is Slow in China

One will sometimes see groups of
Chinese women comparing their feet
to see who can boast Of having the
largest This is particularly true Of
native women who have become
Christians or who have been educated
In the Christian schools. They feel a
new independence--an independence
OF body as well as OF mind and soul
and are proud that the old bodily
shackle Of manned feet is gone.
The reform. however. In spite OF the
fact that China hns law prohibiting
the binding Of girls feet. has not
reached further than the cities and
the higher classes. II has been calcu-
lated by the former Picking CORE
spondent Of the London Times, after q
long journey through the interior Of
China, that 95 per cent Of the women
still have mutilated feet. Chlna's
numbers are so immense that II will
require long period TO leaven the
whole lump.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

Wishing you all "Merry Christ
mas
! Nelson Tiff Of Dandy, is drawing
hay from North Dorset for W. ID.
Herrick.
Mrs.. w. d. Hcrrick, who has been
quite i'll with pleurisy for some time,
is better.
w. d. Herrick was in North Dorset
last Saturday to look after his farm
in that place.
Clarendon students who attend
school out Of town are home for the
holidays. These include Henry Eddy,
Zilpha and William Herrick, Mary
Rierce, Elizabeth and Mary Richie.
A community Christmas tree was
given the school and grange children
by the Grange and Parent Teachers
Association last Friday evening at
the Grange Hall. The program in
cluded also platform work and sup
per, followed by dancing. Everybody
went home happy.
Worthy Master Z. NJ. Eddy, Mrs.
Eddy, and Mrs. l.. X. Burr Of Otter
Creek Grange, attended the State
Grange meeting at Montpelier the 9th,
10th and 18th of this month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddy visited their son, Henry
Eddy, at Middlebury College, on the
return trip.
What gift can Santa bring TO you
TO fill your heart with pleasure
Do you want too, the same as ],
A little gift of sugar?