davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
NEGRO FRESHMAN WINS ORATORI-
CAL PRIZE IN Cl @. N. Y.

New York, Dec. IS.--Mr. F. F. Cor
bic, Negro student, who Is in the
Freshman Glass OF the College of the
City OF New York. on November IL.
won highest oratorical prize IN the
gift of the institution. The Cam
pus." the Journal published by. the
college. gave Mr.. Corbie big headlines.
II said in the issue OF November II:
"The Board of Trustees Prize went to
f. e. Corbie, "a. who, in an eloquent
plea or Justice to the Negro" urged
the extension OF civic opportunities to
the black race. Corbie's victory is
noteworthy in that 1t is the first
time that a Freshman has captured
the highest award in the orations
contest"
Mr.. Corble also has won honors as
q debater. He is the captain Of the
debating team of the Freshman Glass.
Although his debating team lost in the
Fresh-Soph debate held on the after
noon of Armistice Day in Doremus
Hall and lost the coveted banner. Mr..
Corbie acquitted himself well. The
Campus" says of him: ESPECIALLY
noteworthy were the style and de-
livery of Corhie, captain of the Fresh
team and of Snummis 49," The prac-
ticability OF compulsory arbitration of
labor disputes was the subject that
the young Negro student handled so
ably
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
SAWS WHITES SHOULD THANK GOD
FOR NEGRO PATIENCE.
lA. N. ~


Boston. Mass Dec. 1S.--The patti
ence Of the Negro Is national as
set Go back over the three hundred
verrs of the race in this land or
America. Has IL been a history Of In
-urrectlonY Far from It. Was there
not cause? Was fear the restraining
element? No. a thousand times no.
y was chiefly the patience of the
slave. not that Of n people. In recall
inv his own evperlence with Negro
tr~ops in the Civil War. Thomas w.
Hi~Rinson wrote: 81 often ask myself
why II was that with this capacity
For daring and endurance, the Negroes
had not kent the land in perpetual
flarne Of insurrection. The answer was
TO be found In the peculiar temDer-
aren't of the Race, in their religious
faith and In the habit of patience
The centuries had fortified" Shall not
in1patient hasty America. the coun-
trv If Americanitis. in taking It's ac-
count NJ stock place on the credit
side this inexharstible resource? With
millions Of people multiplying. wealth
accommodating, life on all hands be-
corning more complex and miscel-
laneous, the Negroes themselves ex-
tending their habitations to all parts
of the land. let rs thank God and
take courage for this act ct patience.
RODNEY W. ROUPDY,
associate Secretary Home MISSIONS
Council.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

OF merit:
Andrew E. Weeks. Atlanta, Ga, SO
2-3 points, for The Spell of the Yu-
kon" by Robert w. Service; Adolfo A.
Birch. Belize. British Honduras, 81
points. for MARY. Queen of SCOTS"
by Glassford Bell, and John G. Coates,
Selma, Ala. S3 points. for The Char
lot Race by Lew Wallace. The
judges. Rev. Il. r. Carter, Mrs. VIM.
H. Scoville General Armstrong;
daughter). and Rev. T.. II. Hamilton,
had agreed on the following scale of
points; expression, so; enunciation, 20;
stage presence,N 90; and feeling. 10,
Principal James L. Gregg, who pre-
scented the money prizes which had
been given by Miss Mary w. Net
Teton, Julian p. Bagley and Spencer
W. Phraner. Music was furnished by
the Girls Glee Club. directed by Miss
Wilhelmina Patterson, teacher of
singing at Hampton Institute, and by
W. NJ Hubbard OF Richmond, Va,
who played a tuba solo. with piano
accompaniment by r. Nathaniel Dett.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
CHARGE DOCTOR WITH KILLING
NEPHEW no COLLECT INSUR-

Macon, Ca, Dec. 1S.-M Clarence
Mitchell, physician, who was arrest
ed Monday night on the charge of
numbering his nephew, Henry S. Nit
chell. in order to collect war risk
cuss the case.
The physician was arrested by Of
ficers at the direction of Federal In
yestigator A. E. Farland. Besides the
war risk insurance of $4,000 carried
by the younger Mitchell, the lads
uncle took out insurance amounting
to $4,000 with private companies ON
the boys life.
The body of young Mitchell was ex-
humed at Vienna. following an order
signed by Judge H. A. Mathews of the
Macon superior circuit.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
ALABAMA WHITE YOUTH SOUGHT
FOR ASSAVLTING PROMINENT
GEORGIA WOMAN.--MOB WAS
FORMING TO SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR NEGRO.

Moultrie. Ga, Dec. 1S.--Miss Bessie
Angless. daughter of one of the most
prominent women at Quitman, Ga.
gained consciousness just in time to
name the white man who criminally
assaulted her and thus prevent the
mob which was forming to scour the
country in search of a "big black
wild reports that gained circulation
following the crime. James Baker,
wealthy young white man and son of
the late mayor OF Dotham, Alabama.
was named by the. woman and the
for him. on the charge of assault with
intent to murder.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
SHOT SIX TIMES RESISTING AR
REST BUT SPIRIT is ,UNBROKEN


Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 1S.--Although
he was shot six times in four days
while resisting arrest on two occa-
sions, the spirit of Climon Murrell is
not broken. and physicians at South
Baltimore General Hospital, where he
is being treated. say he will recover.
Strott went to the hospital today to
receive Murrell was shot three times
in the chest by Patrolmen Crone du-
rim battle In pawn shop. in which
finger. He shot three times more in
the abdomen by Patrolman Stapleton
after he had taken away the police
mans blackjack and had struck him
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
WOULD EoUALI1E PAY OF MARY.
LAND TEACHERS.


Baltimore, Maryland, Dec 1S.-Re-
vieion Of the 1927 salary schedule for
teachers training schools. for the
purpose OF equalizing the pay OF white
and Colored teachers, was requested
IT the School Board by the Board OF
~ complaint from the educational
section If the women's Civic League
and delegation NJ Negro citizens and
taSpavers" that In arranging It's sal
arv increase the School Board dis
eliminated against the Negro teach
ers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
ILLINOIS MAsONs MAKE NEGRO
MEMBER PAST MASTER. AN UN-
USUAL HONOR.

Chicago, Ill. Dec. is-.The most
worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Illinois and jurisdiction pre-
Grand Master Thomas H. Samuels,
highly honored Or. Walter N. Thomas.
33rd Degree, at their last annual
Communication by comforting on him
ter.
Such distinctions are usually confer
red on members for meritorious SER
vice or great distinction by Scottish
George Washington and Thomas Dun
ckerly of Scotland. by subordinate
and grand lodges in their time. DR..
Thomas presented to Prince Hall
Lodge a precious memento from the
grave Of our ancestor and first grand
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18

master Prince Hall Of Boston. the foun-
sonry among Negroes of America
DIR. Thomas was member OF Elk
emption Board No. 2, of Chicago dur
ing the recent conflict OF the United
we'd with the Eighth Illinois Infantry
on the borders OF Texas and Mexico
in 1915
DR. Thomas will hold the distinc-
ton of being the first on record. OF
Color, to have receied this honor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
WOULD HAVE ALL NEGROES HELP
RELEASE SOLDIER PRISONERS,
"a. N. P.)

Chicago. Dec. 1s-T. w. Bell of
Leavenworth, Kansas. the attorney OF
the convicted Negro soldiers in the
in the Houston riots few years
since, is in Chicago. Mr.. Bell is maxi
ing a nationwide appeal to the Color
ed people to take a hand In the pro-
release from prison of the convicted
soldiers He is meeting with good sue
cess and says that the people are
responding to the call with common
dable liberality. He win be in this
city for ten or more days longer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
DIES AT 1OI. LEAVES $4,000 TO
SIX CHILDREN.


Kane. Penna.. Dec 1s--Scipio Young
In Virginia. prior TO the Civil War,
died here after brief illness. When
the Civil War broke out Young Joined
the Union forces at Fredericksburg
He was made servant to Lieutenant
Wilkinson End later served General
Thomas l.. Kane in similar capaci-
w General Kane brought Young to
this section when hostilities closed.
to his six children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
NORTH CAROLINA WHITE FARMER
ATTEMPTED TO PLACE BLAME
FOR WIFE'S KILLING ON NEGRO.
USED SHIRT IN HANGING.

Raleigh N. c.. Dec. 1s.--Taiiing in
his attempt to place the blame fer
ate looking black" and having been
arrested by the authorities and placed
in the Jail here on the charge, Charles
u. Davis. prominent Wake county
farmer. committed suicide by hang
ing in the Jail here today. He tied
the sleeves OF his undershirt togeth-
er and made the moose from which he
dropped to his death. dying very
shortly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
PORTER LOSES BANI1's $500 AT
CRAPS.
Gives Away 500 More of S3400 In
trusted to Ills Care.

St Louis. Mo-. Dec. 1S.-James
III ice 30 years old, a Negro porter
at the Day and Night Bank. was ar
rested and according. to the police
confessed he had lost $500 of the
banks money in a dice game.
Rrice was sent by the bank to the
United States Substreasury across the
street for $1,000 in silver. When the
silver was counted 1t was found that
1900 In silver dollars was missing
Grice had left the bank. and the pc
lice were notified.
When arrested Brice had s21 in his
pocket and $50 sewed in his under
wear. He said after $500 had been
taken away from him" in the game
he decided he would save the rest Of
the money. He said he gave $500 Il
Emma Baker, 2329A Olive street.
Detectives Interviewed Nose Marcy
at 1924 Chestnut street, and according
to their report he admitted that q
man came in his place Wednesday,
with $500 In silver. departed. The de-
tectives were given the name of the
man who obtained most of the money
IN the game and are looking for him
The money given the woman was re-
covered.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-18
pnIzE-sPEAIxING CONTEST A.
HAMPTON, A SUCCESS.

uampton. va. Dec. 1s.--The recent
t1ampton Institute prlze-speaking con-
Test Attracted n large audience; me
Rev. e. r. Carter. rector OF 81. John,s
Church OF Hampton. announced tne
prize winners In the foio"ins oruof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Webster, Ind.

Ransom Miller and family, have
moved to their new home In Rich
mond :. . . Edward Green and family
have moved to the farm vacated by
Ransom Miller. Miss Letha Harvey
who has been spending her Christ
mas vacation, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers near Haserstown at
tended family dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Myers at Green's
fork last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Trubie Nc Farland of Hagerstown are
now home on the farm A. G. Baldwin
recently purchased, Mr.. Mcfarland
is employed by Mr.. Baldwin for the
coming season . Mrs. Bessie Wick
ersham of Richmond visited her
parents here recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers Of Hagerstown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Harvey, Tuesday. &.
Cleo Culberton is sick. Mrs. Dora
Yundt spent Wednesday, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Husson near
, Greensboro. 49,. Earnest Reynolds OF
Greensboro spent Christmas vacation
with Harold Yundt near Webster. -.
Miss Mary and Bernice Burnett have
returned home after a few days visit
with their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
! Christopher of Richmond. Mr.. and
! Mrs. A. G. Baldwin were shopping in
Richmond Tuesday afternoon. The
! Ladies Aid Society of Friends church
meet at the home Of Mrs. Joe Borton
| Wednesday afternoon, they had bust
ness meeting after which a social houl
was enjoyed by all present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Milton, Ind.

There was q union watch meeting at
the Methodist church Wednesday
night. :. The Grange will meet in the
hall Saturday evening. AS there is
important business on hand all mem
bers are urged TO be present.. -.
CLYDE Leverton's little son has the
measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fer
ris and son, Albert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walliam Jefferies and Miss Mary Mills
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Mills at a Christmas dinner given In
honor of Mrs. Thomas Stanley, Of New
York. There was Christmas tree
with a. gift for each one present. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Jones are ILL. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker, of Dublin,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hale Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hurst had as guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hurst, Mr.. Elijah
Hurst, Mr.. Paul Hurst, Miss Norma
Hurst, Mr.. Howard Hurst, Mrs. Alice
Gresh, Miss Nellie Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hurst. Mrs. Wallace
Warren and daughter Ruth, Miss Lii
Ian Margraves, Dayton Warren ane
John Posey Jones were Richmond
visitors Tuesday. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Doty and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale
Misses Fern and Marguerite Hes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
Chester, Ind.

Miss Frances Hinshaw spent Sun
day with Miss Mildred Tice. The
Booster class gave their annual Christ
mas party at the. home of Mrs. Myrtle
Hunt Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown at Foun-
tain City. .. Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Charles spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Meyers -. The Wide Awake
and Excelsior classes gave a Christ
mas party at the home Of Everett
Hunt last Saturday night. The eve
ming was spent with music, games and
contests and Christmas tree with
presents was feature of the enter
tainment. Late in the evening oysters
were served to the following mem
bers of the classes and their friends:
Marjorie Pickett, Carrie Boerner, Ger
trude Green of Williamsburg, Ruth
Ulmer, Frances Berry, Mary Schnei-
der of Richmond, Irene Knoll, White
water, Helen Bundy of Richmond, Eva
Rothermol of Fountain City, Adelaide
Kemp, Blanche Carman, Blanche
Brown, Bonnie Carman, Chauncey
Morrow, Maurice Hinshaw, Nelson
Hunt, Howard Newman of Bloomings.
port, Don Berry, Ralph Buroker, Clar'
ence Brown, Loren Buroker, Leonard
Brown and Francis Thomas. $50. The
following officers for the insu:ng year
at the M. E. Sunday school were elect
ed last Sunday morning: Superintend.
ent, Everett Hunt; assistant superin-
tendent, William Wesler; secretary
Loren Buroker; assistant secretary,
Jessie Tice; treasurer. Charles Buro-
kerr; pianist, Carrie Boerner; assistant
pianist, Ruth Ulmer; librarians, How.
ard Carman and Aisle Hunt; temper
enee superintendent, William Wesler;
cradle roll superintendent Blanche
Carman; home department superin
tendent, Mrs. Ulmer; missionary SUI
pepintendent, Mrs. William Wesler..
The revival meeting will begin at the
M. IL. church here next Sunday night
Jan. 4. Rev. Ulmer will conduct the
meetings and Donald Jennings O
Whitewater will lead the singing.
Mrs. Pearl Kemp and daughter AIDE
laide spent Monday afternoon will
Mrs. Maggie Boerner and daughter
! Carrie. Miss Clara Kendall Of Spice
land, spent Monday with her brother
Elmer Kendall and family here. 49,.
| Miss Edna Kendall, who is attending
the Spiceland Academy, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Elmer Kendall and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
"SIMpLY GETTING
ALONG FINE now
Richmond Man Was Badly
Rundown and Very Nerv-
GUS. Tells How Dreco Built
His Body and Health.

Mr.. Robert Cressan, who lives at Al
9th street, Richmond. Ind, has a mes.
sage for every man and woman who
suffers from stomach disorders, ner.
vousness, constipation, dizzy spells
and general rundown condition of the
system. 1t Is interesting reading. Herr
it is:
Stomach trouble was undoubtedlr
the cause Of my suffering 1 suffered
all the pains Of indigestion after ever
meal. also was constipated and hal
bad dizzy spells. / couldn't sleep
night and was always very nervous
OF course I became greatly rundow
and things looked pretty black for mt
but l heard SO many people spea
highly of the new herb remedy, Drec,
and I saw SO much about it in tb
newspapers, that decided to give II.
trial. I took Just one bottle of Drec
and it did wonders for me; 1 ha,
never seen its equal. One dose of
buoyed me up wonderfully; I a.
taking it right along, and am simp |
getting along fine, now. You can al
my recommendation to the hundre |
of others"
Dreco has time and time aga
proved its worth in all human Z
ments. which had their inception
the digestive tract. 1t seems to
just the right thing for such ailmes
as indigestion, gastritis, dyspeps,
biliousness, constipation, sleepls-
ness, headaches, rheumatism d
similar ills. Dreco is not a "
tangled patented medicine. It's
simply a combination of roots
herbs put up according to an old n
toned recipe in a modern, scieuc
way. 1t contains no dangerous miral
salts or acids, and is safe and sum
it's action. '--- - - I l
Mr.. Powers, the well known Ito
expert, has headquarters at Thish-
waite's Drug Store, to meet the al
public and explain the merits oils
great remedy. See him today.-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

ter entertained Monday evening Miss
Ruth Mccormick and brother, Hiram,
Albert Ferris and Ernest jones'.
Miss Edith Hester was home from
Charlestown to spend Christmas with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. E..
Hester. Miss Marguerite Hester is
also home from DePauw.. Union
revival services will be held for two
weeks beginning next Sunday morning
at the Methodist Church. Rev. John
q. Hewson, of indianapolis, will assist
the pastor, Rev. c. e. Hester. Sunday
morning there will be roll call. Every
member of the church is urged to be
present. to respond to their name at this
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coffman, south of Richmond,
Sunday morning. They attended the
funeral of Mr.. Coffman's father. Martin
Coffman at Jacksonburg.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Doty were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Moore at Ever
ton. Tuesday. ;. Mr.. Harry Caldwell
and Miss Anna Siewert were married
Saturday evening at the Presbyterian
church at Detroit, Mich. Miss Mary
Caldwell attended the wedding.
Mrs. Anna Hoshhour and daughters,
Katharine and Mrs. Voorhees, had as
guests Christmas day Mrs. Helen Hunt
and daughter Elizabeth of Cincinnati
Mr.. Harry Hoshour, of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Minerva Coons and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craw.
! ford entertained Sunday at family
| dinner Mr.. Emory Hackleman and
| family of Falmouth, Mr.. Charles Free.
| man and family of Bentonville, Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Crawford and daugh.
ter, of Connersville.. Miss Gussie
Miller is spending her Christmas vaca
| ton with her cousin, Miss Oleta De
| Bots at Bath, Indiana. Rev. and
| Mrs.~Jerge, of Bath, spent Christmas
with Mr.. Sam Hoshour and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson, of Con
nersville, spent Sunday with Mr.. anG
| Mrs. Edgar Beeson. Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Crownover and family were Rich
mond visitors Monday. Mrs. Charles
Kinese and children, of Cambridge
City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Crownover.. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
/ vile Ferguson, Misses Lulu Faucet
Mary Stills, Lillian Margraves, Watson
Faucet, and Ohm Davis attended thu
Christmas dance at. he X. of P. hal
Cambridge City, Monday night. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayne and daughte
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Williams, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Murphy, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Kinese and children had CO
operative dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Florea and son, Tuesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

followed after him, singing his praises
and browning him with garlands.
And 1t came to pass, that Dub in
his wretchedness besought wisdom
from Woman-Charmer, saying:
Tell me, oh thou lucky one, how
DOST thou hypnotic them?
Yea, what is thy STUNT? For 10,
l have played the cave man. and
they CRASHED their teeth at me. I
have done the devoted, and they
yawned in my face. have dissembled
with 'platontc friendship but they
only Knocked me. / have tried the
elusive but they would not pursue
me.
yea, all my life long have I sought
to dazzle women, but have succeeded
only In boring them! What then, is
thy secret, thou newer Of hearts, and
drawer of glances? For thy middle
name is Fox'!"
But Woman-Charmer smiled upon
him pityingly, and answered him say.
ing:
How long, oh thou Simple Soul,
wilt thou hearken unto false prophets
How long wilt thou fondly believe
that a woman MUST be dazzled, and
that damsels are won with stunts
and poses?
For what damsel OVER seventeen
hath ever fallen for an impressionist
go to! Il charge thee, If thou
wouldst be a winner among women
cast aside thy vanity, and thine ego
tism, and thine amateur-dramatics!
Let not thine heart be troubled con
corning the parting of thine hair, mol
the set Of thy cravats, nor the brill
fancy Of thy wit
For l shall give thee three rules
which if thou followest them, shall
make thee ruler over the heart o.
any woman.
First, LOOK at her.
Second, LISTEN to her.
Third, STAR her!
For youth, in his folly, seeketf
always to hold the centre Of the stage
and turneth all the limelight upol
himself.
'He seeeth damsel only as a mir
ror in which to behold his own flori
| fed reflection.
HE hearkeneth, when she speaketh
only while he twentieth his NEX1
bon mot, or prepareth his next bar
rage Of wit. ---.
| He bestoweth his compliments an,
| attenuOnS upon her, as potential,
bestoweth a decoration.
He hinteth Lightly of his other con
quests. He is so scintiliating!
"But a wise man looketh into
woman's EYES, and perceiveth tn
workings Of her mind. He noteth tn
new feather upon her hat, and ez
claimeth at the becomingness of he
hair.
HE hearkeneth unto her simples
words with eagerness, and receivet
all her judgments with wild applause
HE consulteth her tastes, and fol
getteth not to observe them.
"He is all tenderness and solicitude
| and while he is talking unto on
woman, his lips mention not the nam
Of, any other woman.
For she whom he seeketh to pleas
is 1T!