davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

pi1 nord di Firenze.
Squadre di soccorso e compa-
gnie di soldati sono state gia in
viate dale autorita centrali del
Goyerno di Roma e da Firenze,
Pisa, Massa Carrara, Arezzo ed al
ire citta.
La famosa torre di Pisa sarebbe
stata danneggiata
Dispacci da Pisa annunziano che
secondo telegrammi da quella cit
ia vari edifzi, compresa la famosa
torre pendente, sarebbero stati
danneggiati. La Tore di Pisa a.
vrebbe, in seguito ALA scossa ac-
centuata la sua pendenza.
La scossa a Pisa venne prece.
duta come grandi boat ed aveva
I'm mOvimento verticale ed oriz-
.ontale.
A Pisa la durata della scossa fu
di circa tredici secondi.
La popolazione atterrita e soap
pata dale proprie abitazioni rifu-
giandosi nellie maggiori vie nellie
piazze. Donne bambini grida
vano e piangevano.
Molte persone temendo un ripe
-ersi di ulteriore scosse 81 rifugia-
vano nei campi vicini.
0rologi fermati e campane che
squillano
Parecchi orologi in seguito ALA
violenza della scossa 81 fermarono
Q 81 Udirono anche i rintocchi di
parecchie campane, agitate dalla
violenza del movimento tellurico.
Parecchi edifzi sono stati an
che danneggiati da improvvisi in
endi, fortunat&mente subito do
matt, in seguito allo svilupparsi
di cOrti circuit dele cOrrenti E.
lettriche.
La chieSa di San MatteO e la
Chiesa di San Michele a Pisa sono
state notevolmente danneggiate.
Attire chiese sono state pure dan
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
ASILo INFANTILE DELLA
CROCE ROSSA AMERICANA IN
FIRENZE

Quanto Sarebbe bello sc fan
ciulli americani, i quail mantengo-
no babimbine ragazzi italiani in
un ospedale diurno a Firenze, po-
tessero andare, per un giorno solo,
a vedere clio che fanno j lorO pie
coli amici d oltremare.
ALE move del mattino grandi
omnibus, tirati da due cavalli, e
provenienti da ogni parte della
citta, 81 fermano davanti al porto
ne della Scuola e ne scendono tan
ii bambini al disotto degli otto
ami. Essi 81 tolgono j mantelli
ed i berretti della Croce Rossa Clio
vanile per indossare grambialini
rosa celesti dati essi pure dalla
Croce Rossa Gioyanile. Poi vanno
sedersi nei loro piccoli banchi e
81 applicano ad imparare legge-
re ed a scrivere. Una ricreazione
di un ora permette loro di sgran-
chirsi fra una lezione l'altra. A
mezzOgiorno mezzo passano tutti
in un immense salone dove Ii aspet
ia un buon desinare: minestra 0
spaghetti, carne, legumi, frutta
DOpo giuocano o dormono, poi stu
diano fino ale quattro ora in cui
fanno merenda con pane latte
ALE cinque grandi omnibus Ii
riportano a casa.
Tutti questi bambini sono orfani
di guerra, fratelli lie sorelle
maggiori, che, durante la giornata,
devono guadagnarsi il pane, non
potrebberO occuparsene, e perci6
essi nutrono viva riconoscenza per
i fanciulli americani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
IL CoRAGGIo DI UNA DONNA

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa II
coraggio della signora Rosa Pa
Jumbo probabilmente lie costera
la vita. Essa trov6 un negro che
stava a rubare mel ristorante di un
primo piano mel fabbricato dov 'es
sa abitava 10 insegui fino mel ba-
sement. Quivi il negro afferr6 Ro-
sa per la COLA lie tir6 contro due
colpi di revolver che la colpirono
ALA tesla.
ii negro riusci a fuggire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
UN GAS ESPLOSIVO OTTENU.
TO DALLA PAGLIA

WASHINGTON-Ad Arlington,
Va, in una farm sperimentale del
Dipartimento di Agriculture a
mezzo distillazione della paglia 81
e riusciti produrre un gas che
possiede qualita explosive suffi-
cienti per mandare avanti un au-
tomobile.
Distillazione del gas dalla paglia
con il processo attualmente appli-
cato ad Arlington, fu per la pri-
ma volta esperimentato dali 'inge-
gnere canadose George Garrison
mel 1914.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
UNA GIovANE coPp1A $
cOgnatO.

present6 gioyedf scorso dinanzi al
10 Squire Paul Sharretts e chiese
la licenza di matrimonio. Entram-
bi diedero j nomi di Tommaso An
gelo e Clara Berrollio da Salts
burgh, dissero di avere q ami
ciascuno. IL padre della ragazza
& ora in cerca del due colombo che
che 81 suppOne siano andati al
West Virginia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
NELLA LIsTA oRIMINALE

di Settembre vi sono 4 cause do
mcidio Lunedi venture 81 comm
ceramno le cause, ciO6 quella di
Gennaro Muto di Heilwood, di
Heyman Moore (nero) 81 Salts
burgh, di Harry Brown di Armer-
ford bosso di miniera, che i letto-
ri ricorderanno strozz6 un giovi-
netto nostro connazionale, nell
l'entrata della miniera. La quarta
& quella di Joe Kolar accusato di
omicidio nella persona del proprio
cognato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
LA MORTE DEL SENATORE
GRAFT A BLAIRSVILLE

L'onorevOle Wilbur p Graft,
senatore Statale del 37-mO.. Di-
stretto Cassiere della Prima Ban
ca Nazionale di Blairsville, cesS6
di vivere nella sua residenza mer-
coledf Is corrente. Egi contava
% ami di eta fu il pid attivo Sc
natOre in Pennsylvania.
La notizia della morte dell ono
revole Graft E stata appresa con
dispiacere dalla colonia Italiana di
Blairsville dintorni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

due da 32 gil avevano trapassato
il cuore.
Villa fu colpito 2 volte al cuore
e ad una guancia. Nei panni dele
Que yittime furono trOvate dele
armi che evidentemente non furo-
no usate. Cosimo aveva un revol-
yer speciale Colt" ed un pugna-
lie, lhentre Villa aveva un rasoio
ed un coltello
ST svuol dire che Cosimo, accom7
pagnato ola parecchi amici 81 rec6
dal treno ALA casa di Villa. La
signOra Villa dice che due usciro-
no fuori di casa dopo mezzpgiorno
e non Ii vide che dopo morti. Il
Villa lascia 8 figli.
LIE autorita sono in traccia di 4
indiyidui creduti autori del misfat-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
BREW DELLA CONTEA
Al NoSTRI LETToRI

Centinaia di nostri lettori
la Settimnaa Scorsa non rice
vettero il giornale. Ne f
cauSa un Sacco poStale Spor
co internamente di polvere
s nera che ridusse i giornaG
neri come carboni e per tale
ragione impossible ad esSe-
re spediti.
L'ufficio postale ci avverti
troppo tardi per stamparne
degli altri. ! lettori questa
volta capiranno benisSimo
che la colpa non e nostra, ma
di quello sporcone disgrazia-
to sacco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
Carcerati che 81 ammutinano

ROMA-Dispacci da Milano an
nunziano anche in quella citta 81 e
avvertita una scOssa di terremoto.
Essa e stata leggera e non ha de-
terminate grande panico fra la
pOpolazione. l carcerati per6 81
sOnO ammutinati, chiedendO che lie
prigioni siano aperte perch6 non
intendOne mOrire schiacciati sotto
lie macerie qualora 81 dovesse veri-
ficare una nuova scossa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
NELLIE REGIONI DEL TERRE-
MOTO

FIRENZE, HI sottosegreta-
rio di State, On. Bertini, seguita a
visitare lie regioni devastate dial
terremoto, sopraintendendo la di-
stribuzione del fondi di soccorso.
Una COMMISSIONS che investiga
la distribuzione del fondi Vicen-
"a ha ordinate arresto~ degli ex
capitani Carlo Bonfanti ed Aurelio
Bottelli, imputati di frode.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
IN TIRE STATI LIE DONNIE NON
POTRANNO VOTARE

WASHINGTON-La Louisiana,
il New Jersey ed il Mississippi So
no i tre soil Stati, nei quail le don
ne non potranno votare per lie
prossime elezioni. Gil altri Stati
hanno gia preso uficialmente tut
ii i provvedimenti necessari per il
voto ed hanno modifcato il loro
Statute in conformita ad esso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
LA PROIBIZIONE ST PAGA LIE
SPESE

WASHINGTON-n Commissa-
rio Kramer per la proibizione fe-
derale, ha dichiarato che essa sta
pagando lie proprie spese con lie
multe infitte al contravventori.
II costo della legge di proibizio-
ne aumenta a circa 100000 dolla-
ri mensili. che escono fuori dale
tasche rigonfe del disgraziati con-
travventori presi in trappola.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
UNA ASSICURAZIONE PAGA
IA PER TRAFUGAMENT0
DI TIRE FIGLIE

MUSKAGEE, OKLA.-n DR.. B.
Frank Wood, presidente di una
compagnia di petrolio, oggi rice
vette in pagamento da una com
pagnia d'Assicurazione $4,000 es-
sendogli state rapito tire fglie,
ciascuna dele quail era assicurata
per 5000 dollari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

neggiate, per6 in proporzioni mi
nori.
Parecchie persone a Pisa sono
state ferite in seguito al crollo di
cornicioni dale case.
A Pontedera (circa quindicimi-
la abitanti prov. di Pisa 81 sono
avuti pure parecchi damn ed un
ragazzo di sedici ami e morto per
10 spaventO.
Grave situazione a Fivizzano
Altri dispacci annunziano che
mel crosse comune di Fivizzano
che sembra il maggiormente colpi-
to, la situazione e gravissima:
damn sOno stati immensi per6 es-
sendo 'interotte lie comunicazioni
teIegrafche telefoniche non e
state ancora possible ottenere no
tizie precise circa il numero dele
vittime la entita del damn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
UN PARTO MOSTRUOSO

CATANZARO = Certa Maria
Foti ha partorito in questi giorni
un bambino, di sesso maschile con
due teste, l'una al posto normale,
l'altra sotto l'ascella sinistra. II
feto ha, inoltre, ire braccia, una
dele quail dietro il dorso, con due
mani.
II bambino 6 nato morto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
CARBONE TEDESCO PER LII
TALA

ROMA-Si apprende nei circo-
Ii uficiali della Capitale che la
Germania ha concluso con l'Ita-
liza un accorda per la consegna di
100000 tonnellate di carbone al
meSe. ~
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

IL SIDR0 arrivato ad un prez-
70 favolOso. Nella nostra contea
viene venduto $4,000 al barile.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
IGNOTI LADRI

penetraronO nella Penn Roller
Mill d'Indiana, fecero saltare in
aria la cassaforte a rubarono $65.
MOlti sacchi di farina furono usa-
ii per attutire il rumore dell e
splosione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
LA sCUoLA DI Luciusboro, 81

ta 3 miglia da Homer City, flu
bruciata al suolo la settimana
scorsa. ST ignora l'origine del fuo-
co.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

PUBBLICARE UN AVVISO SUI
PATRIOTA E COME SEAIINARF
MEL VOSTRO CAMPO. ESQ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
PreZZO D'AbbOnamentO

Per lie inserEioni ed avvIsi q paEA-
mento rivOlgersi direttanente nj nOstrO
ufficio DIAL manager francesca BiAmOa-
te teIefonare per esso.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Page Seventy-fow
GERMANY HAS BECOME A
WIDOW.
By Ossip Dynow.

with Dig sword on his SIDE, mon
ocle on his eye, and cigar be-
tween his teeth. So loudly did
he bang his sword that it's clang
could be heard far and wide. That
could have meant literally and
symbolically that the changing,
flashing sword of the German
lieutenant, when he was walking
on the Berlin streets, was also
heard in Paris, London, Petro-
grad, and even in Toxic.
And there men with keen ears
sat and ever listened to every
step of the German lieutenant.
When this German lieutenant
was promenading on Kurfursten-
damn, or on Unter-den Linden,
and plain civilian approached
him, politely bowed, removed his
hat and said, "Will it please you
to give me light" the German
lieutenant handed him his burn
ing cigar, and then after the civ
ilian lighted from it, he threw it
on the ground. To smoke cigar
which was touched by an ordinary
citizen with his own civilian cigar,
was beneath the dignity of
German lieutenant. That was an
insult to his honor, the honor
of his uniform, the honor OF the
army, and even to the honor OF
Germany itself.
Germany treated her lieutenant
as an enamoured girl does her
lover. The lieutenant was the
hero of Germany. In Russia they
were enamoured Of the opera ten
ors and of writer's; in Paris of a
witty speaker; and in Germany
of lieutenant.
So was the smaller sister of
Germany-Austria. The German
and Austrian lieutenants radiated
in Central Europe. They were the
delight of the Teutonic family and
the terror of the rest Of the world.
At one time-that was several
decades ago-a young tempera-
mental talented Jew, a doctor in
the Austrian army, wrote novel
called Lieutenant Gustel,
pointed, biting, artistic satire on
the Austrian officer and on his
German first cousin. The author
of this novel was DR.. Arthur
Schnitzler, and the little clever
book Immediately became popular
with the public, and was trans
lated into all the European lam
guages. Everywhere it made a
we'll deserved impression. All
Europe. the cultural world,
laughed over Lieutenant Gus
tel"
The Austrian officers felt the
most painful insult. There was
nothing in the book, however, for
which Schnitzler might be put
into prison-a thing the Austrian
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10


Schnitzler had but one recourse
to resign from the army. This ne
did. The army lost a doctor and
literature won a great artist.
This episode is characteristic OF
the whole epoch of the life which
has Just died before our very eyes:
The lieutenant, that is, the sword
and all the other war implements,
which were the last symbols OF
that governing class, led to the
greatness and to the destruction
of Germany and of Austria.
There are feminine nations and
there are masculine nations. The
people of Ibsen and Of Strindberg
is a masculine people: it creates;
it spreads ideas; it seeks and
struggles with an honest ideal;
it conquers the world; just as a
man of our own time conquers a
woman-with his high spirit.
Former Germany was a woman.
She acquired luxury, riches, splen-
dor through man-her fleuten-
ant. So do women gain automo-
biles, expensive toilettes, a lavish
dinner, soft bed. 1t is apparent
that a woman must often pay tor
these things with her honor:
Her Lieutenant also demanded
his price. And thus Imperialism
grew up in Central Europe, and
50 the great ingenious spirits OF
Germany were barrel tolerated IN
the circles of the former Ger
many.
Now the German lieutenant has
ended his brilliant career. His
changing sword was taken away
from him, and he himself was lett
impotent. His mustache, which
was formerly proudly and haught-
lily twisted up, has now hopeless
ly dropped. He is, alas, no longer
a hero. He is hungry; he works
in some bank for low wages; ne
has become old; and possibly has
ended his life somewhere just as
Wilhelm's son ended his.
Germany has become a widow;
Germany has lost her lover. No
more costly automobiles; van
ished the sumptuous toilettes.
The enamoured lady stealthily
wiped the tears from her eyes, put
on a reserved black dress-black
not so much because of mourn
ing, as because it is easier to
carry the coal, which she was
commanded at Spa, to the house
of the Allies, in a black dress.
Life has come unto its own. Ger
many has not died. Germany will
not die. She is still young. How
long is it since Bismarck held her
in his lap, shook her, and sang to
her in a strong although false
bass: deutschland Ueber Allies ?"
Next Sunday, the widow will re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
NOTICE
In the Third judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate of James
Murray, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 14th day of June, 1920, at 1
o'clock p. m. of that day. and the
court oom Of said court. at the town
and county of Eureka. State of Ne
vada, has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing the petition or
Dan Morrison, executor of the above
named estate, for an order authoriz-
ing him to extend the time within
which w. E. Turley is required to
make the first payment under the
terms and conditions Of a certain OPP
ton to purchase certain mining
claims belonging to the above-named
estate.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are required to be and appear
before the court at the time and place
above specified, and show cause, IL
any they may have, why an order
should not be granted authorizing
the executor to extend the time for
making such first payment. all Of
which is more fully set out in said
petition now on file in said court.
DAN MORRISON, Executor.
First publication May 20. 1920.
Last publication June IL, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
03979

United States Land Office at Elko.
Nevada, May IS, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Milton
B. Badt Of Elko. County of Elko,
State of Nevada, has filed in this Of
fee his application to enter-select
locate under the provision of Sec
tions 3206-3207 u. S. Revised Stat
utes the following described land,
viz: N. w. u s. W. Sec. IA, T. 20
N, r. 81 E., NJ. d. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object, because Of the mineral
character of the land. or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits of protests
in this Office. on or before the 30th
day of June. 1920.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication May 20, 1920.
Last publication June 26. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
STEAM SH0vELS TO Be
USED ON C0MST0CK

According to the San Francisco Bull
,.,,n the famous Comstock mining
~~ronerty at Virginia City is to be
carried and its face dug into with
sowerful steam shovels to a depth of
Ia feet. and also tunneled from the
.,as in order to reach $9.00O.0 900 of
are which mining engineers in the
s..r,ov OF Alexander Wise have To-
..,ad there for Wise and Buckley
walls Of New York and Denver and
u @. Humphrey Of Reno.
This important decision is the e
.,,t of secret business conferences
vbich have been going on for a
week past at the st. Francis and Pal
ace hotels among these three men
and several others.
wells is one of the big silver and
so,d mining operators of the United
GATES. Humphrey has made a for
,nne in sheep. cattle and wool. and
hss now turned his attention to the
comstock for another fortune.
The Wells-Humphrey select coter-
ia as the story is being told in min
ing and banking circles, has decided
Il Is more profitable to develop new
ore bodies to a depth of 400 feet than
70 seek them far down by unwatering
tho lower levels of the Comstock.
To quarry. steam shovel and tun-
mel from the side the new ore body
mentioned. 1t is estimated will cost
$4,000, 900. SO II the experts report
Is found correct. the profits of the big
undertaking will be between 800 and
400 per cent on the investment.
No outsiders are to be let into the
deal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
Nevada State News

The salary of chairman Smith of
the State Industrial Commission has
been increased from $4,000 to $4,000
per year. The salary increase was
made by the commission, two mem
bers voting in favor of it and one
against it.
Internal revenue collections in Ne
vada are making an excellent show
ing for the first year of Independent
existence as a collection district, ac-
cording to F. L. Reber, agent sta
toned at Winnemucca. Payments in
the central part of the State have
been good.
F. M. Clark, secretary of the Ne
vada Board of Pharmacy, has issued
Miss Irma Wilson of Lovelock a Ii
to practice. Mr.. Clark said
that Miss Wilson passed the most ex-
cellent examination of any applicant
since he has been secretary of the
board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
DEVIL WORKING OVERTIME

When one m 10 think of It,
what is to be expected of a lot Of
NUTS like the majority Of the people
of this world are? Just look the field
over and you can understand why
hell is popping. and the devil is work
ing overtime.
In India, for instance, there are
three hundred millions OF people, a
vast majority of whom are densely
ignorant, filled to the hide with SUI
perstition and religious fanaticism,
and who would take pleasure in stick
ing a knife into your back IL you
dared to intimate that theosophy, re-
incarnation of the soul, and a lot of
other tommyrot was not gospel truth.
Then over in China we find four
hundred million more, slant-eyed
Mongolians, eating rice and rats,
burning punk to a cross-eyed joss,
and living more like vermin than hu-
man beings.
OF the six hundred millions in Rus
STA, about ninety per cent of them
cannot read or write, and have little
more intelligence than cattle. They
have temporarily quit killing other
people in order to have more time to
kill themselves. There anarchy and
chaos prevail.
The Turks, Bulgarians, Arabs, Mon
tenegrins, Rumanians and dozens of
other nationalities across the sea, not
to mention the millions of black saw
ages of Africa and other parts, are
all about the same-ignorant. super
stitious, dirty. unsanitary. jabbering
half-wits, who would steal a red-hot
stove, or cut your heart out for a
dollar and six-bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
PROPOSALS o BIDS
For Repair Work On Court
house, Jail and Fire House

Sealed bids to be marked. Bids
for repair work on Court house. Jail
and Fire house. will be received by
the Board OF County Commissioners
of Eureka County, Nevada. until the
14th day Of June. A. D., 1920, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M. of said day at
the Office of the Clerk OF said Board
in the Courthouse, in the town Of Eu-
reka, Nevada. for painting and re-
pairing the Court house, Jail and Fire
house, in the town Of Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada, and including all
material used therein.
All work to be done according to
the plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of the Clerk OF said Board.
The work to be completed on or be-
fore the goth day of August, 1920,
unless the Board for good reason
should grant further time.
The work to be paid for at the first
regular meeting OF the Board after
the work has been examined, ap-
proved and accepted by the Board;
said work to be so examined within
ten days after it's completion. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
The party whose bid is accepted
will be required to enter into a con-
tract and furnish q bond for the
faithful performance of the said work.
r. McCHARLES,
Clerk Board Of County Commission
ers.
Eureka, Nevada, May 5, 1920.
First publication May 8. 1920.
Last publication June IL. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
A wIyNEMUCCA SCHOOL GIRLS
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION

Silver State: Miss Bessie Sanders.
a member OF the sophomore class Of
the Humboldt County high school.
will not sit in the parlor and read
rink tea literature and powder her
nose this Summer. No. indeed. Bes-
dc is the new woman. She will spend
the Summer on the ranch. helping
mother get breakfast and helping
father in the hay field. She .'ll
drive the buck rake and dad will pay
her four dollars a day. She will
take a day of occasionally to ride
the range and round up the cattle.
When she comes back to school in
September she will buy her
clothes and not have to ask anybody
for the money.