davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
TRANSPORTS ON WAY TO U. S.
Several Engineer and Machine
Gun Units Coming Home.

WASHINGTON, June 4. - Expected ar.
rivals OF transports announced to-day
Included
Orizaba, Newport News June II, 2l2th
Engineers, 18th Machine Gun Battalion.
246th Military Police. Veterinary Hospi-
tails 3, s. 10 and 20: Motor Transport
Corps Detachment AIS. Bakery Company
s4b. Veterinary Section s. Base Hospitoi
1l3, Evacuation Ambulance Company IL,
9Th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop.
Arcadia. Newport News. June IL, Com
pany d. 3o4th Service Battalion: Com
pany C. 51Oth Engineers Service Bat
talon and Medical Detachment; b4th
Company. Transportation Corps Evac-
uation Ambulance Companies 90, SO, So
and "a; casual companies.
Suwanee. Newport News. June "a,
34ith Field Artillery. less Companies G.
to NJ casual companies.
Henderson. New York, June II. de-
tachment 4th Army Corp, Headquarters
Troop; Headquarters Detachment Medi-
cal and Supply Detachment; Companies
A, b and c, 31sth Field Battalion (:
Headquarters. Medical and Supply De-
tachment, and Companies n and L, 405th
Telegraph Battalion: Mobile Veterinary
Section sol. Bakery Company 3l9. 2
convalescent detachments. z casual COM
panies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
FIVE TROOPSHIPS
DUE HERE TO-DAY
Santa Ana Bringing 603d En-.
gineers and Others.

Santa Ana, from Bordeaux May "a,
with the 6o3d Engineers. Headquarters
Detachment. Medical Detachment and
Train Companies A. b. Il and #, ~ on
GERS and 1.09S men Seventy-eighth d.
vision Headquarters Troop. officers and
129 mon Seventy-eighth Division Head
quarters, II officers and 90 men; Sew
enty eighth Postal Detachment, officer
and 20 men and three chaplains
Eurana, from Bordeaux May 20, with
the 320th Infantry, Medical Detachment
Second Battalion, Headquarters Com
pany, Supply Company and Companies
d, r. II. and NJ, IS officers and 1.701
men: casual officers. 1 casual and Q
special casual companies.
Pretoria, from Brest May ~, with
the 14+th Infantry. less Company NJ and
Ordnance Detachment, e5 officers and
2.S12 men; Seventy-second Infantry,
Brigade Headquarters, Z officers and Is
men 141st Infantry Detachment, rs on
GERS and ~ casual officers
Pannonia, from Marseilles May %,
with the s17th Field Signal Battalion.
~ officers and t13 men; Sixty-seventh
Company, Transportation Corps, 8 on
GERS and 25S men; Sixty-eighth Com
pany. Transportation Corps, officers
and 257 men, and the Fifty-fourth SAM
tary Squad. officer and 20 men.
Chicago. from Bordeaux May rs, with
1000 military passengers. including ts
casual officers and small casual and
special casual companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
LEAVE ARCHANGEL
Half of 339th Infantry Now
en- Route to Brest.
BY the Associated Press.

ARcHANGEL, June "A contingent OF
the American infantry which has beer
serving in northern Russia boarded a
transport to-day for the Journey to the
United States These are the first
American troops to sail for home. The
detachment will go first to Brest.
Six companies OF the 3s9th Infantry,
aggregating 1900 men, or approxa-
mately one-third OF the American force
on the Archangel front, comprise the
first detachment to leave. They en-
parked at the winter port of Archangel.
Other infantry companies will sail as
soon as transports are available, but 1t
Is probable that the Thirteenth Engi-
neers will remain here several weeks
longer, Brighten. w. p. Richardson,
the American commander. expects to
maintain his headquarters at ArchanEel
a considerable time after the departure
OF the troops,
Before boarding the transport the
Americans were reviewed by Gen. Iron
sides, the British commander: Gen.
Miller. the Russian Governor General,
and Brig Gen. Richardson. Gen. Miller
thanked them for the assistance rem
dered US and for the hardships suffered
during the hard winter months" and
wished them happy and safe return
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
FORD SAYS PAPER
WAS AID OF KAISER
Plaintiffs Lawyer Asserts
Motor Maker Was Assailed
for Resenting Policy.
DEFENCE TO OPEN TO-DAY
Chicago "Tribune's' Attorney
Defies Other Side to Prove
Pro-German Charge.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sen.

bpectdI Despdfch 20 TEE 6Ur.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June I've
would like to get the boys out OF Mount
Clemens by Christmas" said Weymouth
Kirkland OF the Chicago Tribune. coun-
eel in the Henry Ford Chicago Tribune
libel trial this afternoon. paraphrasing
Mr.. Ford's famous peace trip remark
about getting the boys out of the
trenches.
Preparatory to closing the plaintiffs
lawyer, William Lucking. sought to in
troduos pro-German contributions to the
Tribune. Kirkland objected, declaring
mat those articles were only partisan
articles In newspaper debate and that
the defendant would have the right to
read counterbalancing articles, which he
declared would keep the court three
years.
The article in controversy was Tho
fdiotio War" by Edward Goldbeck.
Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for Mr..
Ford, vehemently declared the plaintiff
would show TINT the 7'ytbtine sought to
get the United States into q war of con-
quest with Mexico. first for private mo-
lives and second to crafty Germany by
diverting Americas energies from
Europe, that Henry Ferd resented the
policy and for that reason the Tribune
wished to destroy him.
Attorney Stevenson defied the plain
tifs attorneys TO find one pro-German
editorial In tho Tribune.
e. w. Wallace. an advisor for the
educational department of tho Ford
Motor Company. testified as to the in
vestgstion of dependents Of Ford en-
ployees who went TO the Mexican border
IN 1915. Ono man was shown to have
been q deserter from the Canadian
army. Later he Joined the American
recruits and the Ford company sent
him $50 with which TO return to De-
troft and tho Ford plant But tho
PLAINTIFFS attorneys received a shock
when the original check marked can
cslled.- although 1t had not been cashed,
was offered to show that although the
man was technically a deserter he would
nj accept money from the Ford people.
whieA they designated as charity or
~srafufty.-
mot such a pad FELLOW after all, was
heT' asked Kirkland.
Tho testimony OF the plaintiff will be
eooplsesA tomorrow with the reading
q two Or three depositions. Lucling
Daid that he probably would ask that the
elaim for damages against the Solomon
News Company OF Detroit be dropped.
Attorney Stevenson. for the Tribune
Company, contended that the Ford in
eerests dragged the Solomon Brothers
INTO the case 20 that 1t could be tried
IN Michigan and kept out of the United
States courts. and that now, having
found the Solomons embarrassing to
their case, they could not be permitted
TO drop them.
Most OF the afternoon was consumed
IN reading dispositions of E 8. Goldbeck.
writer of the alleged pro-German srti-
cles published in the Tribune. Although
German born. he showed himself to be a
loyal American. defined what he con-
sidered "Americanism." voiced strong op-
position to the German Emperor and
avowed advocate OF military prepared
ness for America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
BALL STARS TO AID
BOY SCOUTS DRIVE
Tigers Will Be in Parade to
Boost Adult Membership
$4,000 in New York.

Hughey Jennings and the Detroit
Tigers will march with the Boy Scouts
OF America in their big parade, June IL
No matter what grownups may or may
not think this is a big news item to the
half portion scouts. mink of It! The
only Hughey Jennings, Ty Cobb, Bobby
Veach and all OF the other smuggling
Tigers hiking along with just kids. Big
Bill Edwards, chairman of the Greater
City campaign for 100000 adult Boy
Scout members, said yesterday that the
Tigers and Ty and Hughey of the
flaming topknot will be enough In them
selves to make the parade a SUCCESS.
This and other news having to do
with the membership campaign came
out yesterday at a luncheon held In the
Bankers Club. A B. Leach, chairman
OF the team captains division, presided,
and the speakers included Collector Ed
wards, William G.. McAdoo. Mrs. Paul
Forester and Mrs. Glenn Gould. Mich
olas F. Brady said that the Consolidated
Gas and other companies he is interested
In will furnish at least Is 900 members
Frank NJ. Patterson promised 10000
members from the banks of the city.
Frank w. Smith guaranteed II, 900 from
'gaslight and electrical companies.
The membership drive for $4,000
adult members in this city will open
haitian the machinery of organization 10
running smoothly. When the meeting
at the Hippodrome next Sunday night
opens the campaign Manhattan will be
ready to supply 100000 members and a
large part OF the 100000 fund re-
quired. In Brooklyn. where Harry d.
DE Mott is chairman, the campaign will
open June with a meeting at Borough
Hall to be addressed by Borough Presl-
dent Rigelmann and r. w. Bliss On
June II there will be a Bow Scouts
neld day at Ebbets Field. In The Bronx
Douglas Mathewson is directing the
campaign at the head Of 1000 can
vassers william q. Wilcox is chair
man In Richmond. and has offered IS to
the boy who gets the most membershins,
In Queens Clarence NJ. Loves is chair
man in the campaign for Is, 900 members
in the borough.
Here in Manhattan there will be n
dinner on Monday night at the Hotel
Commodore for team captains and 81 o0
are expected TO attend. More than
10000 women will work in this borough
under the direction OF Mrs Paul Foers-
ter. Friday. June 10. will be Bow Scout
Day at Luna Park, and thousands OF the
youngsters will play there all day under
their scout masters
Everything is now in readiness for
the campaign" said Collector the Hon
Big Bill Edwards last night eve ara
going to make a grand success of n ~
cause everybody Is Interested in the Roy
Scouts. The kids have proved thair
worth. We have organized like n I'm
erty Loan drive. Now watch our
smoked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
this daily list longer than a month and
many Of them appear there weekly.
CITY SAVES $1,000, 900.
Benedict Suit started Ten Years
AGO II Dismissed.

The United States Supreme Court has
Just affirmed the dismissal Of a suit
against the city started by Commodore
Elias c. Benedict ten years ago II the
complainant had been successful II
would probably have meant the payment
by the city of upward of 100000 in
claims and interest In connection with
old public improvement certificates Is
sued by the former corporation Of Long
Island City In 1874
When issued 1t was provided that the
certificates should be paid from the as
easements levied on the property bene-
fited or from the sale Of the property
II the assessment was not paid. At first
II was provided that the property could
not be sold for less than the assessment.
but the law was changed to permit such
sale. Commodore Benedict held that
this law practically made the certificates
worthless and was unconstitutional. Ten
years after Long Island City had be-
come a part of Greater New York the
Commodore sought to impress a trust on
this city, claiming that It was RESPONSE
Bile for the acts OF the Treasurer of
Long Island City In selling property for
less than the value Of the assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Smokes "TickIed Him."

Wagner " McKitrick OF Supply Com
pany +. Sixth Field Artillery writes a
letter to fund donor which Is differ
emit He says: You couldn't have hit
on anything that tickeled me like the
smoking you sent over. am a fiend
on the pipe. and have not had enough
tobacco since l come over eleven months
ago. What we should have done IL THE
Sun hadn't shown some bowels OF COM
passion l don't know. for the Govern
ment rations are stingy and irregular.
We have always depended on THE Sun
Tobacco Fund getting the real stun TO
us sooner or later. Many thanks, old
man. and don't think I'm giving THE
SUN all the glory; you're entitled to
your share"
On May 13. at Ransbach, Germany,
JohE Thomas OF Battery Z, Sixth Field
Artillery. received some smoking tobacco
and found enclosed in the carton a card
bearing the name OF Miss Virginia Sam
son. TO whom he wrote this card in re-
turn; II thankfully opened up your
tobacco gift and am enjoying my first
smoke In several days ! am usually a
great smoker, but how can a man be a
great smoker unless he has something
to smoke? Thank you"
From Ochtendung. Germany, on May
is, this card started across the ocean
to fund donor Josephine Jacoby and a
regular" 1t is signed by Private Paul
E. Smoyer Of Company e. Sixth United
States Engineers. and says: Dear Miss
Jacoby--Some of the tobacco which you
have donated to THE SUN Tobacco Fund
has come into the hands OF this organi-
zation. 1t has been very much appre-
ciated by all of us and we have enjoyed
better health since It arrived. We beg
to thank you very kindly and to wish
you the best of luck. When you get this
card telephone the old SUN and give
them my thanks and best wishes"
Several regulars appear In the list of
new contributions to-day It is not neces-
sary to point their names out, for every
reader OF this column knows these names
and recognizes all OF them AZ being
among the stand-bys of the smoke fund.
The regulars" are never absent from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
TUNNEL CHIEF APPOINTED.
o. NJ. Holland Named New York
Now Jersey Tube Engineer.

The appointment of clifford NJ. Hol-
land as chief engineer for the New York
New Jersey tunnel commissions was an
nounced yesterday by Brig. Gen. George
R Dyer, acting for this State and w. H.
Moves. chairman OF the New Jersey
commission. His work will begin june
Is and will consist in gathering data
making surveys, preparing estimates OF
cost and similar details preparatory te
a decision on the type. size and route
Of the tunnel.
A consulting board of engineers was
appointed. consisting Of J. vipond
Davies, Col. Henry w. Hodge, Col VIII.
liam J. Wilgus. Major John A Bense
and Prof. William II. Burr. The salary
for these men will be at the rate o.
$4,000 a year for the time they ar
actually employed. Edward A. Byrne
chief engineer OF the Department o
Plant and Structures, was made mem
Der OF the consulting board without
compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
INDIANS RETURN
FROM WAR ZONE
Cowpunchers and Ranchmen
From Texas and Oklahoma
Also Back.
MEDAL MEN ON BOARD
Transport st. Louis Meets a
School of Whales, Where
fore o Yarn Is Told.

Texas and Oklahoma troops of the
Thirty-sixth Division. with the divisional
commander, Major-Gen. William r.
Smith. arrived yesterday by the trans
port Patricia and were welcomed by
Texan and Oklahoma DELEGATIONS headed
by Gov. ]. v. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma.
Tho troop commander aboard was Brig
Gen. Pegram whuworth of the Seventy
nrst Infantry Brigade.
Or the 1000 Indians in the division
100 got back by the Patricia; also a
large number OF cowpuDchers and ranch
men. There were two Oklahomans who
captured the Congressional Medal, both
OF Company r. 142d Infantry, Lieut..
Harold L. Turner and Sergeant Samuel
n. Sampler. They were part OF a platoon
that entered st. Etienne last October and
tried to drive out a machine gun nest.
The platoon lost all It's officers, and
Turner. then corporal, and Sampler,
buck private, took command, reorganiz-
Ing the men and leading them against
the Germans. Turner, with n squad.
took fifty prisoners and Sampler twenty
eight.
Commander NJ X. MetcaIf, skipper of
the Patricia, was In charge of the de-
stroyer O'Brien in the war and &C
counted for one submarine. He WINS
asked yesterday to tell how It happened
and he said:
well, It was Just a combination of
circumstances that worked in our IA
vor."
Asked to be more explicit Commander
Metcalf explained thus: You see, our
destroyer was the O'Brien and we were
operating In the Irish Sea, and you can't
beat combination like that"
The cruiser St Louis. which locked
In Brooklyn, brought home twenty five
army ambulance sections Of thirty-two
ofncers and 1926 men. under command
Of Major Charles X. Berle of the Army
Medical Corps. who were with the
French army. The man with the most
decorations In the outfit Is Private AL
bert Sidney Hartwell. whose mother is
French and father American. He is 81
and wears the Distinguished Service
Cross the Medaille Militaire and the
Croix de Guerre with palms. He was
twice wounded and gassed. His father,
who IL II. served in the American forces
as veterinary.
The St Louis passed a school of
whales on Friday. and according to the
seventh mate they came 30 close TO the
cruiser that one of the doughboys who
was trying to pat the nearest whales
back fell overheard. forcing the st. Louis
to put back and pick him up after he
had taken little ride on the whale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
PLEADS FOR q. S. WORK FUND
Arthur Woods in Asking Congress
for s4.6OO,OOO Tells of Needs,

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Insertion in
the sundry civil bill OF an appropriation
OF $4,000 900 for maintenance OF the
Federal employment service during the
next fiscal year was urged by Col. Ar
thur Woods, assistant to the Secretary
Of War on employment of discharged
soldiers in letters received to-day by
Chairman Warren OF the Senate Appro-
priations Committee and Chairman
Good Of the House Committee on Ways
and Means.
NJ the Federal employment service
were to go out OF business on the first
OF July wrote Col. Woods, the inter-
ests OF the returning soldiers and sailors
would suffer to an extent which It is diff
fcult to overestimate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
BOGUS HERO ROUNDED UP.
Had Service and Wound Stripes
and Medals Galore.

Edward Russell, 20. . soldier attached
to the Depot Brigade at Fort Slocum.
was picked up by Police Sergeant Con-
molly In Canarsie yesterday and sent to
Fort Jay. The technical charge Is over
staying his leave.
Sergeant Connolly's attention was at
tracted to Russell when the soldier be-
gan telling a crowd of girls about the
battles he had been in, and the police
man figured that IL Russell had been
everywhere he said he had he was In
two. three or four places at the same
time Russell was ornamented with
wound and service stripes, campaign
badges and medals galore. But under
questioning he admitted that he never
had been out OF the United States. He
said he posed as a hero to make a hi
with the girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
TWO DIE BY DROWNING.

Waiter Loses Life Mt Coney-
Youth Jumps to His Death.
Two drownings, one q case of suicide,
were reported by the police yesterday.
John Hallars. 10. a waiter. was drowned
while bathing nifty feet from shore at
Coney Island. His body was recovered
by Joseph West. life saver. Hallars
lived at a4s East B'orty-ninth street,
Manhattan.
Shortly after 9 o'clock last night hun
dreds OF persons on the recreation pier
at l12th street on the East River, saw
youth jump into the water from the
dock at 11sth street There were navy
men near by, but tho boy sank immedi-
ateiy and only gray cap fioated on the
surface OF the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Moro OF ssth Division Arrives.

NEWPORT News, June Additional
units OF the Eighty-eighth Division. IN
Guiding the 31sth Supply Train, arrived
here to-day on the transport Konigen
der Nederlander. Other units on the
vessel we're ambulance companies $40,
$50. 3b1 and $50; field hospitals $40.
$50. Bel and $50; thirty-six officers OF
the 31Sth Engineers: six officers and
4s1 men of the 510th Engineers,
twenty-one officers and 536 men of the
83Sth Machine Gun Battalion; Military
Police Company 267; Eighty-eighth d.
vision. Military Police. and field vet
Urinary. medical supply and dental de-
tachment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
DR.. KunwaId Freed by U. s,

CHATTANOOGA, June 4.-Dr. Ernes;
Kunwald former leader OF the Cincin-
natl symphony Orchestra. who was in
termed at Fort oglethorpe a year ago as
an alien enemy. was released to-day. He
left for New York, where he will sail for
Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Prince silent on Trip 10 u. @

LONDON, June ASKED in the House
OF Commons to-day whether the Prince
OF Wales would visit the United States
after his forthcoming visit to Canada
Cecil b. Harmsworth, Under secratar,.
of State for Foreign AhairA said he no =
No inforDssssN 81 the; subject. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
PROPOSALS..

CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE DIVISION
Purchasing a Contracts Section. o. D. p,
Munitions Building, Washington d. c.
Sealed proposals for manufactures $500
900, or any part thereof, Scarlet Chevrons
in accordance with standard samples new
style felt backing Of Government material
will be received at this ONCE until IL A. NJ
June 18th. 1919, Proposals to be nled in
triplicate and must bear guaranty of ten
per cent. theron. Information obtainable
from Zone supply oficer 46i Sth Ave,
New York City
PROPOSALS FOR EAST WING OF GIN
SHED and Wings for Artillery and Cavalry
Barracks. Office of Quartermaster West
Point, ". Y. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until IL NJ, June so, 1913, and
then opened, for construction of East Wing
of Gun Shed and Wings for Artillery and
Cavalry Barracks. Information on appIi-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BONAPARTE-
In, pursuance of an order OF Honorabi.
OF New York, NOTICE is hereby given i,
all persons having claims against 10.
SEPHINE BONAPARTE FRENCH. late Of
present the Same with vouchers thereof ia
the subscriber, at place of transactinS bus.
ness, No; sos East 18th Street, in the city
of New York. on or before the list dAy q
october next Dated. New York, the l7th
day OF March, 1919. MARINUS WIiIETT
Attorney for Executor, s5s Fulton Street.
Jamaica, y, Y. FRANK r. MERRALI.
Executor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
SITUATION wANTEp-MaLH.

MAN Of education ana experience
wishes to communicate WIKI party or
means in view OF securing position as
travelling companion on tour OF ths
West; visiting points Of historical interest
good reference, EDUCATION. box 30 saA
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

SALES BY AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,

ROSCOE, N. Y. OPEN JUNE Il.
Altitude 400 feet 10 miles from New York
No black files or mosquitoes. Orchestra, Dancing
Library, Playroom. Tennis Rogue, Bowling,
Water sports, Saddle Horses, &c. NEW YORK
BOOKING OFFICE, uso BROADWAY. Tel.
Madison SQuare-74S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
~-~<~~s~~~~~~~>~ ,S>.>~-~~~-~
NEW YOHK--stseen Islsnd-

NEW Y0RK-Lako Georsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

Montreal-Liverpoola and Nancouver-Orient
Can Pacific Ocean Service Ltd. 1881 way,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
PEOPLE WILLING
, TOBE "GOUGED'
Hold Up Hands in Horror
When Called Upon as
Witnesses

Dallas, Tex. Dec. 6. - Judging
from the apathy shown by the public
the people are willing to be "gouged"
by prpfiteers, according to F. M.
Spencer, special agent of the De-
partment of Justice in charge of the
bureau of investigation here. With
out cooperation of the public, he
said, the departments hands are
tied in its efforts to suppress prof.
teering.
II have received numerous COM
plants about profiteering, but when
I suggest prosecution the complain
ing witnesses hold up their hands in
horror and ask me not to get them
mixed up," said Mr.. Spencer. THE
Lever act has teeth and they are
sharp, but the department cannot
proceed against profiteers unless vic
tins will act as prosecuting witness
eS.
when any one buys anything and
has reason to believe he or she has
been charged an excessive price and
will testify against the accused I will
gladly arrest and prosecute, but ]
must have the cooperation of the
public before 1 can do any effective
work.
IF the people are willing to be
gouged let them stop bowling about
profiteering. The Lever bill gives
this department ample authority on
which to operate and l am willing
and anxious to arrest and prosecute.
'Profiteering must and will be
stopped if men and women who buy
anything will tell be when they think
they have been victimized."