davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

City College. ! p. na.--Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Festival prelude de.......... Families
~benedictus' Pastoral ReGer
Fusue In 2 fat est Ann's) ).-....... Bach
Sara ba0da" ........, 49,
"Messe lie Mirage" rl,,Hois
Ave- Maria" Sco,fte-. =.
Fugue on choraio from The Froqhet'' 0''
List
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.-song re-
cltal by Anna Carl, soprano:
''Whiis Listen to Thy Voice.
'TogNeteni Ia vita, ancor' ...........
Alessandro scariatti
Aria. "Di Joie' " from ''Ercole in trebeH
Clan Antonio Boretti I64O-l6--)
Patron das macht der Wind" ...
Johann SEBASTIAN Bach
Swedish Folksong 90. Fifteenth Century
Cost amor mi fai languir' ........,
Aliesandro StradeNa NTth centurv)
z nsntons les Amours q lean Ioy re-
quest .-.. ........ Arr. by J 3 Weckerlin
y. Insect ale ..............F Emile Nerjni
"Gsserie de Roses ......... Ernest Moret
'Nui- d istoiles'' ......... Ciaud. pehussv
Die Nacht .............Ri Richard Strauss
"Itoes sieini Roeslsin Robert Schunann
Nacnt Und T7aumc" ............ Schrlbert
Old swedish Folksong.
culver RING ...........-.. Chaulinaia
''Io Buttert John Powell
THE Cloch' ...G sachnou,sl-,-
"Anhelo' (Longlins) (uew) ..... Auna case
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Dov7ei ma no (otd Italian songl,
Tomlnaso Traetta
Quand ie Bien Anne (old French
Turn G@S Y to Ne; Lac Na f.sadis
AS ~ Fair ,''' Is sho as Nooaday I!sat
RachmanirOT
Per sv{naherde Ola Swedish Foll. song
If- lists. .......... ...-'.|- W OH
Waldesgesprach .......'' .'e fsen
La Promenade Mule Felix Fourdrain
Petite Persee ...-.... Natalie Townsend
Recir et Air de Lla........ Claude pebussy
Alone Upon the FIousetop. -t9ai iloway
%ihtinreia Lane .......1. Alice Barnett
rhe Day Is Dull Walter Henry Rothweli
(MS and dedicated u Nj Marsn)
Song OF the Open. ....... Prank La Forge
Town Hall, 8:l5 p.m.-Song recital
by Ethel Grow, English contralto:
THE Praise Of God" .-...-.. Beethoven
"Lasela Chio Pianga" recital ana ala
from "Binlato' ...--..-- ..--.... slandet
"ceneio d ASP TO- +, 49,. .liahoel
wee into Them" EAlah Mendelssohn
"IIailenh' ..-..-..-. .--. ,.9,. uir'
"Mandoliue' ...--.-.. ''''' i'.o.-s5.
Le nc ''''9' ~ % - Augusta Holmes
Requiem 7'unsy - pnlsi
"A Maid sings Light. .......... Mcdowell
"I'ncle Rome = .-.-.-- nom. on
Hi lii Fener' ..-........ fianklln RlN'r
flows ~ Boy" .......,. Sidney Homer
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. m, concert by
the New York Symphony Orchestral
repetition Of Thursdays program.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Fln,a Ce-hardt Returns

On Sunday evening, October 3d.
Elena Gerhardt, singer, will make hen
first resppearance in this country since
the war. in recital at Town Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
ETHEL CHOW, Ca..tx~azes

Nocturn. IN e minor. c-ror;r- A,7sr
Mazurka III ma ma5or...... Chopin-yc hita
Spanish serenade. e..........,..R r. Whtfo
Introduction and Humoresque D Arnhrosio
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Aeolan Hail, p. m. Song recital
by Marion Lowell, coloratura soprano
Lot Nc Wander Not Unseen" (from
., II A-i'Rto -'--.- Ia nd 81
\ tnrnc ....-... ...-..... In Tors9
% des MIC dolce araor' ............ .Glucx
'E'izzoso. uto st!zzoso' ....-... PerKolosi
Aattinata ......-... .-.... LeoncaVe,lc
Arid: I'll dolce Huono frcm "Lpcia'y
Donizetti
''murme!ndes Luftchen" Jensen
Der ~ussoAufn' ....... .scnumann
Gretchen am spinnFade" ......... schubert
.Dfi.tnr Hoax ....... .... .Gretrhanln ow
Ruhsiau FOX Song ......Arr. ~ SCHNEIDER
Aftas Omofa legsiera" trrotn Dino
WIN furs obbiiSAto
''Depufs Ie Jour" (from "Louise'') ...
Charpenticr
10 PapNi9n" ........ ........-. fourcrain
hfia Chairman, oiseAu' (frora In
Psrls du Bre<.3') ...---......--.. David
Wltn nVts oboliga'o
At BIB p. m. Piano recital by Kath-
crime Bacon:
poudo IN 4 minor ............... Mozart
Variations 8r1 f8zOo on a theme bv
fropromp,u In y sharp. rp 20 --... Chopin
t3.frt4@a. Cf. n .--.. .-.... Chopin
seDefzo So q sharD minof Dp 10 g. hopin
'te4u 0,esa' ..t..-.. .... .+.....---.... H9tal
',frsana ltr5m "fbr~ia") .......-. Alpenix
f'fea de ia NOR. op. 81. 70. b....-.A Af"nslsy
FciOnalae IN &c .....-... ....,..,-.-.. List
CarncQie Hall, s:l6 p. m. Violin re
cisal by Bronielaw Hrbernan:
XftufzeF Honstz ............ ... sthoY@n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Aeolian Hall, , p. n Recital Of
music for two pianos By Guy Maler and
Lee Pattison:
Inar.aa.a ann E-r,r..a ac A r.,.o-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

1somas Egan. tenor, er route east
"@'1 from .he Pacific Coast and Nex-
's'' vi conclude eighteen months %
.S'h''nnoos operate and concert tour
'aS with Eew York recital in Janu-
az.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Nar5oF1s gquires. American con
a>iH' vii MAKE her New York debut
;" scng recital IN Saturday after
S9'n, October q. IN Town Hail.
fssha Banc1vk, Rusaian 'celliat, will
4>ks ne American debut on Sunday
''Fnina, November Q, In Town Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

I7ssppe ds Luca and Nishel Piastro
VIZ b. asatd in recital on Sunday eve
esFg' October %, 1T the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Frederic Warren will begin his
fourta annual series Of ballad concerts
a the Selwyn Theater easly in Janu-
a'y- Among tae artists who will appear
-nder his direction this year are Nine
a-rgueri,a Sylvia, Nine Charlotte
Aaeonda. Arthur Shastuck and others.
Many favorites from past programs,
including Nine. Olga Warren, Nine.
@aano Bogis.av. Ethel Newcomb are
''asrs VII appear during the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Giovanni Marsinelli will sing at the
Hppodrome OF Sunday evening, Octo-
Der 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

John Cerigiiano will give his first
recital Of the season November 8 in
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Ame. julia Claussea, OF the Metro
e'litan Opera Company, viii sing in
opera in Mexico for two months before
Tesuming aer American concert tour at
Dallas Tex on November Is Later
sae Will JOIN the Metropolitan Opera
forces, as usual
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Abraham Haitovi,ch. Russian violin
is, viii give his only recital this sea
son OF Sunday afternoon, October 80.
s. Town Hail
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
WAS THE NElGHBoR'S CHICKEN
incident That Was Embarrassing, Al.
though II Also Had an Anus
ing Side to lt.

Some years ago, while living in tht
suburbs, we kept few chickens; oui
neighbors also had chickens. After
the garden season was over we lei
them run, as did our neighbors. In
this way suppose they got more Oh
less mixed.
One day decided to have chicken
for dinner, and, not liking to kill II
myself-my husband being away
asked our neighbor If he would kill
II for me. He kindly consented, so ]
brought out the particular fowl | had
selected. He killed it, and l thanked
him and proceeded to prepare it fol
dinner.
When dinner was over l went out
to feed the chickens. What was my
surprise to find among them the fowl
| thought l had just eaten. 1t was my
neighbor's chicken l had asked him to
kill for me.
OF course, lost no time in making
apologies-and also insisted that they
take ours instead, and they had q
good laugh at my expense.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Parachute Jumper Killed.

Chicago.-Patrick Love, sergeant
In the United States aviation corps,
stationed at Rantoul field, was killed
while making a parachute jump here.
The airplnne was only about 200 feet
In the air wlren Love made his leap
into space. The parachute opened
properly, but was caught in the wind
and driven against one Of the towers
of the municipal pier. Love was
knocked from the harness from which
he had disengaged himself and he fell
to a balcony at the foot of the tower.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
'40 ARE LOST
IN SHIpWRECK
coASTWISE STEAMER SINKS IN
THIRTY MINUTES AFTER HIT
TING REEF IN FOG.
RESCUERs SAVE 1855
ANYox FIRST VESSEL TO REACH
DISTRESSED SHIP IN ANSWER
TO RADIO SIGNALS.
western Newspaper unIeu News ssrIcs.)

Eureka, Calif.-FOrty- eight persons,
| thirty-six passengers and twelve of
the crew. were lost when the steamer
Alaska OF the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship Company, southbound
| from Portland, Ore, to San Francisco,
sank thirty minutes after crashing
into the rocks of Blunts reef, forty
miles south of this city.
The survivors, numbering 1865 per-
sous, were brought here by the rescue
ship Anyox, the first vessel TO reach
the scene of the wreck in response to
the Alaska's radio signals. The coast
guard tug Ranger, dispatched from
Eureka, returned to port with the bod
les of twelve men. Eight were mem
bers of the crew and four were pas
sengers. Capt. Harry Hobey, master
of the Alaska, is still unaccounted for
and is believed to have gone down
with his ship.
OF the survivors landed by the Any
OK, thirty were seriously injured and
received medical treatment at the To-
cal hospitals
The Alaska struck the reef bow on
In dense fog, according to the sur
vivors, and Immediately began to list.
The work of launching the lifeboats
was accomplished without delay or
disorder. Three of the boats success
fully rode the waves, but the fourth
boat capsized and precipitated its oc-
f,.A no fac
loss Of life, the survivors said, result
ed from this mishap. A few who wore
life belts succeeded in keeping afloat
until the boats of the Anyox picked
them up.
Thomas Johnston of Brooklyn, n.
Y, was drowned and his wife rescued,
though injured. Owen Terlin and his
wife of indianapolis were saved,
slightly injured. OF the twelve bodies
recovered four have been identified as
passengers and eight as officers and
crew.
According to the stories of the sur
VivOrs, the last lifeboat was but few
feet from the wreck when the Alaska,
which had listed to starboard, sudden
ly righted and then plunged bow first.
George Glenn, who, with another
passenger and the captain, were the
last men on the ship, came TO the sur
lace short time afterward and final.
Jy found an empty lifeboat. Others
were struggling in the water. The
feamer AnyoX towing barge to Van
al. 49,,
iIie first S. O. S. signals of the Alaska
flashed out.
Within an hour the Anyox arrived
at the wreck. and with order that won
nigh praise from the survivors, the
rev of the AnyoX speedily picked ur
thOse who were drifting in life pre-
servers or in lifeboats. Through the
night other ships joined in the rescue
work.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Y. w. c. A. in constantInopIe.

In the presence of large number
of distinguished guests both in politi-
cal and educational circles, new
service center was opened recently in
Stamboul, the old city of Constanti-
nople, by the Y. w. c. A. Speeches
were made in both English and Turk
ish. The house and garden obtained
for the center are both attractive and
well adapted to their new use, as well
as conveniently situated. Another
meeting and recreation place which
the Y. w. c. A. has provided for Con-
stantinOple girls is spacious garden
on the beautiful sea Of Marmora. 1t
las been rented from wealthy pasha
to serve as summer camp.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
POSSIBLY HER LAST CHANCE
At All Events, the object Of His Atfee-
tions Perfectly Agreed With
Her Fiance.

For several minutes the young man
did not speak. His heart was toe
full. 1t was enough for him to know
that this glorious creature loved him
that she had promised to share his
fate.
With a new and delightful sense of
ownership he feasted his eyes once
more upon her beauty, and as he real
lied that henceforth it would be his
privilege to provide for her welfare
and happiness, he could have almost
wept with joy.
His good fortune seemed Incredible.
Finally he whispered tenderly:
"How did 1t ever happen, darling,
that such bright, shining angel as
yourself fell in love with a dull, stu
pid fellow like me?"
Goodness knows" she murmured
absently; 81 must have a screw loose
somewhere"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Steady YOUNG EelIer.

"They tell me that your boy, JOSH
has grown to be middlin' wild young
feller since he come back from tray
cling around with them Marines said
Farmer Brown to his neighbor.
"Wa-l-l," drawled the father, "he
amt exactly what I'd call wild. He's
been goin' to the movies a coupla
times a week, smoked cigarettes,
drinks a right smart lot of lemon
sody, and has started to collect pic
lures of them show actresses. But
| reckon the boy amt bad-hes just
sowin' nis wild oats."-The Leather
neck.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
8OYearSOld
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Takin6 Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since I had
the grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am so years DID,
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have ''tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you. A big box
costs but a trife with your druggists
guarantee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
A Celebrity Arrives,

Great excitement in the local
ROOM"
whats happened?"
"a beautiful woman has just shot a
married man who wasn't married to
her. The city editor has issued orders
to get all her photographs available,
from her babyhood to the one taken
yesterday, and two men have been sent
to arrange for exclusive publication of
her diary. He has also called up a
friend who is in the motion-pict
business who is on the lookout for new
stars. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
UPS and Downs.

Two men, strangers to each other
sat side by side in a suburban train
Finally, one turned to the other and
became confidential.
ST." he said impressively "am a
starter of elevators in city sky
scraper. When 1 signal them to GO
up, they go up. And your line is--?''
81" said the other, "am an under
taker. When I signal them to 60
down, they go down."-The American
Legion Weekly
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
cermahx to Issue Historx.

Berlin.-Germany is about to begin
the issuance of the official history OF
the world war. The government has
placed large staff of historians, edi.
tors and assistants at work in the gov
ernment archives to begin the work
of assembling the material and writ
ing the history of the war as seer
from within Germany.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer'' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Gross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

New YOrk.-The Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America, in
a letter to President Harding, pledges
Its support to the step which. he has
AIKEN looking toward an international
conference to consider the limitation
of armaments.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Aerod's Famous cIoister Uncovered.

Jerusalem.-E Excavations at Askalon
have resulted in the discovery of the
famous cloister round the great court
built by Herod the Great which was
described in the writings of Josephus
as being admirable for its workman
ship and grandeur. Statues of Apollo
Venus and Victory and also a gigantic
statue of Herod has been found on the
spot.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Shave wlth cutIcura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving
bathing and shampooing. Advertisement
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Literary Invention

"Yes, sir" said the author. 81
figure I've got the one best seller OF
all history"
whats the plot?" inquired the pub
Usher, doubtfully.
Never mind the plot" said the au-
thor. "You know everybody skins and
jumps about in a book. Well, I've just
picked out the places they jump to,
and put 'em all in the first two chap
ters."'.
With a cry Of joy the publisher EN-
braced the author and threw him out
the window delightedly.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Want YORK AppoInted captaIn.

Washington.-A bill authorizing the
President TO appoint Sergt Alvin G.
York, famous world war hero, MS a
captain of the United States army
and then to place him on the retired
list, was introduced in the Senate by
Senator McKellar of Tennessee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Nothing Left.

Ralph-How about that f1,000,000
will case?
Gerald-Oh, they settled that to the
satisfaction of the lawyers on both
sides.
"Ahl Anybody else get anythingT-
London Answers.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Our Own Garden Hints.

Robert wants to know how 10 tell
whether or not the little green shoots
that appear In his garden are weeds.
Yank them out, Robert; II they come
up again they are weeds.-Boston
Transcript.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
A Courteous Formally.

Il have sent word to my constitu-
ents that ] will welcome advice at
any time remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
But you'll get 50 much you can't
remember it,"
"All ! am saving is that | will give
it a polite welcome. I'm not promis-
ing to stay awake and listen"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

Good liars are scarce, but some are
very skillful.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
quite Imaginary

Quite Imaginary.
PrOfeSsor-Give me an example OF
an imaginary spheroid.
Student-A ROSTERS egg. sir.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
SAVE HE WA SDUPED
BY HYPNOTIC EYE

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Hypnotic
domination. by means of which he
was duped out of $4,000 the saw
ings of lifetime. is charged against
John II. Crabtree. investment broker
with Offices in the Singer Building,
by William b. Lindsay, retired pro-
fessor Of chemistry at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa. The broker
waived examination, and was held
in bail for the grand jury on two
charges of grand larceny.
In his complaint. Prof. Lindsay
alleges Crabtree, By exarang hyp-
motto powers, induced him to ad-
vance money from time to time in
the last two years to defray sup
posed expenses IN fictitious coal
land deals. On the stand today
Prof. Lindsay exhibited extreme
nervousness, and persistently kept
his eyes fixed upon Crabtree. The
magistrate remarked he was con-
WINGED Crabtree possessed hypnotic
powers oyer the complainant.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
johnson Murder Cases
POSTPONED to November

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 16.-The
cases growing out of the murder of
William l.. Johnson in Campbell
County last November and the
moonshine cases which are closely
related with the developments Of
the case will not be tried until next
November at the regular term of
the Circuit Court of that county.
All have waived preliminary trials
and the first action will be the
grand jury investigation.
Moran. who was shot in the face
and chest, will get well. his physi
clan believes. Shields was shot
through the left leg, but the bone
was not touched. 1t will be some
time before either of these men can
attend a trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Q9udle 81opW Slo1YJazk
3y Zud9e HfHis 3ropn
TODAY
Good Morning" ;"


How you yesterday
How do expect to be tomorrow
II very i'll today"
My brother died three years ago today
fear will be injured week
II believe going to have hard times this winter
No. you reply the happy Good Morning autaton
by talking about the yesterdays the tomorrows
That is do do this il healthy.
Of course, if you bilious have headache
had wakeful night moan about the yesterdays and
you well the Good Morning" you will
Good Morning talk awhile and then leaving the
friend who you the CHEEKY greeting, you will say
=. Good Day"
ISN'T that fine.
Good day you"
That wish that TODAY wishes that it
Your TO-DAY is all you have of life
You only live TODAY.
NOW is the only time you
Time still.
Time is yours take and
But you cannot hold time.
is like which feel and breathe and know
TO-DAY is the most wonderful day in your whole life.
Like the sculptor who out of marble the beautiful
image which his brain conceived of the marble
TODAY.
Glorious TODAY
TODAY NOW you expect to use TODAY which you fool
ishly think will wait for
No matter what in land, in hopes
plans, TODAY making riches
Some folks plan TO-DAY wonderful plans which they
accomplish Some other They forget that this
ToDAYhose who live and DO IT NOW are always young
No one is idle TODAY
Websters Dictionary contains this definition:
OPTIMIST-One who always hopes for the best.
I give this definition:
OPTIMIST-One who owns TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Juniors Lead
ToUnCLean-Up,
Earning $3.50

1t was the Juniors who were
the leaders in one towns clean
up campaign. On the opening
day a parade of Juniors and
others actively interested in the
cleanup aroused the whole COM
munity to a determination to
make the town as spotless as It
is possible for a town to be. The
Boy Scouts with flags and ban
ners led the procession, followed
by all the school children, the
girls and boys of the Junior
American Red Cross. The boys
dressed in overalls and the girls
wearing sunbonnets made an
attractive appeal to the older
citizens. who were urged to lend
a helping hand.
Red Cross banners and post
ers, brooms, mops, dust pans,
rakes and hoes were held on
high, each youngster carrying
some useful implement for his
work. One youngster harnessed
his dog to a wagon carrying two
well-filled waste-paper baskets.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
ORTHOPEDIST JOINS
u. OF VA. STAFF

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept
16.-Dr. Allen Fiske Voshell, former
resident orthopedist at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. will as
sumo charge Of the department OF
orthopedic surgery at the Univer-
sity of Virginia Medical School and
Hospital. according to an announce
ment made here today.
The addition Of DIR. Voshell to the
staff will greatly increase the IA
cilities of the medical school and
hospital in caring for crippled chill
dren of the State. DR.. Voshell is
an academic and medical graduate
of Johns Hopkins University and
specialized in orthopedics. He
served with the Johns Hopkins
Hospital unit in France and since
the war has been resident ortho-
pedist at Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
WOMAN SAYS sTEPsON
HER ROUGHLY.


James d. Hughes and Jess,.,
Hughes have been married five
years. According to Jessie. thev
never got along together very well
She has a 15-year-old stepson
who is as big and almost as old as
she is From her story, her hus-
hand is always upholding this boy
when he mistreats her. He bangs
her around something fierce. she
said.
The troubles Of the trio came To
a head a few days ago when James
sent his son after Jessie at a laun-
dry where she worked She refused
to go with the boy and James came
after her himself in his car.
The woman refused to get in the
car and was then put in by force
So she said. The boy treated her
roughly, Jessie said.
On the way home, Jessie said. her
husband and stepson threatened 10
put her on" when they got home.
She interpreted this TO mean sud
den death, and she had James ar
rested on charge OF making
threats.
The husband denied that he ever
said such a thing. The boy was NOT
present in court. Jessie sobbed rnost
OF the time she was on the stand.
She told Judge Hardison that she
would never again live with James
because he not only abused her but
permitted his son to treat her
badly.
Are you willing TO let this wou-
an alone?" the court asked James.
IF that is satisfactory TO her, I
am" he answered.
IF you don't" warned the court.
you are coming back here and il
won't be satisfactory TO me or you
either. Case dismissed.