davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Drill and Set-Up Exercises
Keep Camp Meade Boys Busy
Many Sore Arms Deoelop Result of Anti Typhoid
InocuLation, But All Lads Make Formations
and None Is-Sick.

the proposed companuy base ball team.
With the organization Of this team
games will be booked with other
companies, and during the last week
J of the camp a competitive base ball
tournament will be held and a meoai
awarded to the winning team.
Many Of the Washington boys are
members of this years high scnooi
teams in the District OF Columola anu
should make excellent material TOT
winning team.
Bunkies "Razx" \ Comrade.
Norman Watson. Business High
School, got sore last night because
he was reading a letter from young
lady. Not to be deprived Of his even
ing's pleasure. he reached under ms
bunk and produced a fashlight. Wltn
the aid of this he finished the love
note, amid an awful "razzing ifon'
his bunkies.
Francis Leverone, sixteen years oid'
of st. Johns College. is one OF tne
Youngest members OF the 80 battaiiOiE. 10 u
He is very popular with most OF tne
young and older boys and Is alwAys
in his bunk fifteen minutes neIorS
taps. at 3 o'clock. This is an unusual
accomplishment for any boy in the
Army. ,,.ors
old. graduate Of Eastern High Scnooi'
one OF the w aSnlnBIOH oldA wy
tending camp, says he is very sorry
he was not old enough to be a mem
! her Of the A. E. F. during the Euro
pean campaign. He expects to SUP, o.,
NIT his application for memoershiippa f ipa2. =.
1928 as soon as he reaches Washing
So many tennis players Of Company
NJ reported to camp with rackets anu
balls that Lieut.. Kelly is making ar.
60 hat each member Of the company
who desires to play the. game may ma
! have the use of the camp courts
during an hour or SO each day.
The first four days In camp nnos NJ
member Of the washington Gonph". :.
reported on the sick list: although
great many arms are sore and many
| 6listered feet reported.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
LOCAL PLAY GIVEN.

BEDFORD, Va, August An at.
tractive little play. THE Home in the
Woods" by Miss Henrietta Dunlap Of
Washington, D. c.. was staged at Ap-
ple Orchard Camp. The prologue was
written and read by Miss Elizabeth
Ivy of Newport News. Va Among the
participants were Maj. James Marley.
Z. s. A., and Mrs. James Marley of
Washington Miss Edna Honell of
Washington assisted Miss Dunlap as
property manager.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
BUSH Meeting IS HELD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
1rryn~1Y NyvT VYo

PURCELLVILLE, Va. August A.
The forty-fourth annual session OF the
Purcellville bush meeting is being
held, with a large crowd in attend
ance. The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Loudoun County Commu-
nity Association, and will continue
through the week, closing Sunday.
Among the speakers are Rev.
Thomas H. Lewis, D. D.: Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingston Of Providence. r. l.;
DIR. Milton Harold Nichols of Phila-
delphia. Andrew johnson, DR.. D. w.
Daniel of Clemson College. Represent
ative r. Walton Moore. Patrick Henry
Kelley and many others.
The officers of the Loudoun County
Association are: H. NJ. Hoge. pfesi-
dent; W. T. Brown. vice president; Ar
thur E. Lybolt. secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1921-08-04
BAND CONCERT

In judiciary Square at 1880 pm.
today by the United States Ma
rine Band, Taylor Branson. sec
ond leader.
March, Anchors Aweigh,"
Zimmerman
Overture. Jolly Robbers" .suppe
(a) ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell
CD "Narcissus" ".... .Nevin
Suite. Three Quotations" .Sousa
(a) 1.-The King of France"
(b) Il. Too. Was Born in Ar
cady."
(c) 'In Darkest Africa"
Serenade Italian, Lola
Friedman
Waltz, Tales Of Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Grand scenes from 1.-The Mer-
chant of Venice. ....... .Pinsuti
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
BOLT SMASHES CHIMNEY.
Room Also Wrecked at Lynchburg
While Wind Destroys Trees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBGRG, Va. August Much
damage was done here to trees by a
brief windstorm yesterday afternoon.
during which the residence Of ]. T
Chenault was badly wrecked by light
ming.
Four virgin oaks were blown down
in Miller Park and trees throughout
the city were damaged. No one in the
Chenault home was injured. but the
chimney hit by the bolt was torn to
pieces and bedroom was wrecked.
. The extreme velocity Of the storm
lasted only q minute. the weather bu-
reau fixing the velocity for that period
at forty miles an hour.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
DAMAGED SHIP TO SAIL.
Pocahontas Repaired After Alleged
Revolt Of Crew.

NAPLES. August 4.-The American
steamer Pocahontas, which arrived here
on July in a damaged condition, al.
legged to have been due to the acts of
members Of her crew, was scheduled. to
sail for New York today. but it seemed
improbable that she would depart. The
ship was repaired following her arrival.
and debts amounting to a considerable
sum were contracted. The creditors yes
in port until their claims were settled
Evening star., 1921-08-04
DEATH SENTENCE STAYED.

CULPEPER. Va, August IA stay
Of sentence has been granted Henry
Barnes. the one-legged colored con-
vict who is under sentence of death
for the murder of Guard Snow at the
orange convict camp several months
ago. The principal in this case-the
man who did the shooting-.has been
allowed an appeal. Gov. Davis has
given this extension Of time to await
the outcome of the appeal as matter
Of right under the laws of virginia.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
GIVES UP Y. W. C. A. POST.
Special Dispatcb to Tbe Star

opecIuI DlRpktcn 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. August 4.--Miss
Martha Ewing Of Phtladelphia, who:
mas been secretary in charge of the
Y. W. c. A. here for four years. has:
left the association and her post lie to
be oiled in few days. Miss Ewing
resigned several months ago She has
gone home to spend a vacation.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

that the number of American dele
gates is so sharply drawn as to pre-
clude the appointment of a woman.
he then should see. to 1t that women
of right qualifications be appointed on
such advisory committees as the con-
ference. may create.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
N. Y. ARCHITECT HoNoREp.

NEW YORK. August George b.
Ford. an architect and city planner, re-
ceiyed word that he has been awarded
a gold medal by the International City
Planning Exhibition at Client, Belgium,
for his plans for the reconstruction Of
Rheims. France. The reconstruction is
already under way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

Mcdonald with q shade decision
over Al Van Ryan Of st. Paul IL
regarded as one of the most prCmts-
ing welters in the north while
Amons demonstrated In recent
bouts that he packs . terrific wallop.
In 81 bouts, Amons has scored 81
knockouts and many Of the men he
stopped were regarded a. real com
ers. Mcdonald, too, packs wicked
swat in addition to being clover
boxer.
The main event boxers need no
introduction to tri-city, fistc fans.
Both Clancy and Henry are regarded
as the two most formidable contend
ers for Johnny Kilbane' feather
weight crown. Both Henry and
Clancy can make 127 handily al
though they usually box At $50, q
weight which puts them in the pink
Of condition.
Both men hit hard; are clever
and are boys who step from gong
to gong.
Seats for the show were placed O
sale in Davenport Thursday morn
ing. The early advance sale indi-
Gates another big crowd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
Ed SMITH TO
Be THIRD Man
At DAVENPORT
TWenfy.olx Three Minute Rounds Al
Clancy and Henry.
Clancy and H eRry.

Twenty-six three minute rounds
will be offered at the Davenport
legion's boxing show At the Col
isem next Friday night along with
a four 2-minute round opener.
As announced in The Argus sew
eral days ago. Paddy Clancy, Toledo
star, and Billy Henry. stellar Chi
cago lightweight, will mix in the 10
round windup while Archie Amons
Of Marshalltown and Bud Mcdonald
Of st. Paul will tangle in a sched-
uled 10 round semi-windup.
Johnny Donahue OF Moline will
mix in q six round bout with some
good boy while Randall Kent of
this city and Young Stecher Of Mo-
line will meet in the opening event.
Smith to Referee.
Ed Smith, sports writer for the
Chicago Evening American, and one
Of the best known ring critics in the
middle west, will referee the main
event. Smith declares that the
Clancy-Henry bout will prove one
Of the greatest attractions offered
in the middle west in recent years
and says that the bout will draw
fully one hundred fans from South
Chicago where Henry is a great fav-
orite.
The Mcdonald Amons bout will
bring two great boys to Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
CHALLENGER IS
OFFERED BOATS
TO co FISHING
Fishermen Vie for Fa-
Uor Of the French

Manhassett, N. r., May Filth
ermen along Manhasset Bay, learn
ing that Georges Carpenter loves
the rod and reel. are deluging the
challenger with invitations to make
use Of their boats for special trips
to the banks. One old fellow. an
ardent admirer Of the challenger,
has honored him by painting the
stern Of his boat In the tri-coloF
and changing its name to Georges
Carpenter"
Carpenter 80 much enjoyed his
four rounds Of ring work yesterday
that another session with sparring
partners was prescribed for him to-
day.
In his workouts with Italian Joe
Cans and Joe jeanette, he was the
smiling, bantering. dancing whirl-
wind-in, then out-trying all his
ring cunning, and when 1t was over
he said he felt better than at any
time since his training started.
The challenger has taken great
interest in his large garden adjoin-
ing his training home and it was
announced that an hour each morn
ing with the hoe would be a regu-
lar part Of the daily program.
Walter Monahan, who helped Jess
Willard prepare for the Dempsey
fight, called at the camp today and
offered his services as a sparring
partner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
CHAMP ABLE TO
WORK OUTDOORS
FOR FIRST TIME
Rsplacen,ents Of Spar
ring Pmfners Ar
riUing.

Atlantic City. N. J.. May ns-
Rsplacsments for Jack Dempsey
star Of sparring partners are g.
irving in such numbers that u
heavyweight champion today VI.
In . position 70 continue his train
ing in the open air without intes
ruption.
The champion boxed outdooa
yesterday for the first time. gofM|
eight rounds with four Of hip spas
ring partners. Dempsey was Cir
to work under the warmth Of II
sun. and probably will not do an
more work indoors unless weAthG
conditions force him to do 90.
Martin Burke. . lanky. sandy
haired heavyweight from New O.
leans. whom his admirers regard q
. championship contender, was !
the Dempsey camp today ready !
take his turn ducking the heeN
punches Of the champion. b
comes with = reputation Of being
terrific hitter and has sufficient e1
perience with Dempsey ON theatr1
cal tours to bring out the best thu
10 In the champion, Burke ID prob
ably the only one Of the presel
corps Of sparring partners who NJ
remain with the champion until b
finishes his training.
Captain Bob Roper. the Chica9
heavyweight. arrived today to lod
the champion over. Roper may b
persuaded to Join the championa
camp for . few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
navennort A. g. nj Watertown.

Davenport A. 5. ~ WateftOWn.
Tho Davenport Auto School team,
one Of the best equipped and fastest
organizations in the tri-cities, will
meet WATERFOWL at Watertown to-
morrow afternoon, and on Monday
afternoon will tackle the Palmer
school Of Davenport at Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
ALL CLASSES
were ENTERED
IN GOLF PLAY
ri yIscOUNT NORTHCLIFFE.

Copyright, 1921, BY United Press.)
Hoy Lake. England. May 27.-lt
was cold and rainy when young
Fred Wright started yesterday Win
Bernard Darwin.
Wright played in the same per,
feet, imperturable form he mad
shown throughout the champaon-
ship, but the wind seemed to 6otn-
er him more than it bothered MS
opponent. Eventually the game
carried to the 18th hole, where
Darwin won.
Hoy Lake has been the most
pleasant tournament with per1ect
weather on the whole, but as lar
IS English or American supremacy
at golf is concerned it has, IN my
opinion, proved that the change 0,
climates surroundings. links ana
greens will make it always dlfhcui'
to measure the merits OF the BTU
ish and American amateurs
The British championship now
rests between the young posta'
clerk, Hunt. and Graham, a hoy
Lake player Of repute.
In the tournament we had every
kind Of Briton oompeting-mem'
bers of parliament many clerks
graduates of Oxford and Cam
bridge, a gardener, several news
paper men, a lord, naval and
military officer.
Golf, of course. is not nearly 81
popular as cricket in this country
It's a new game to England, having
been introduced in 1867. Hoy Lax
was the second course built II
1869.
Many sPros- Entered.
In the open championship. larg
numbers of your professionals ar
to compete. 1t will be unusuali
interesting because in the last yea
quite a lot of new professional
emerged as a result of competition
The amateur championship pass
ed without single incident of an
kind not to the credit of all COZ
cerned.
| The American young men mad
a splendid impression with all,
have no doubt II they stay with u
a little while longer, practice Iii
tie and get used to our weathe
and climate they will make record
on our links they have made O
their own courses in the Unite
Estates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
kILBANE SAYS
TRAINING MUST
BE MADE PLAY
Carpenter and Den,p'
sey Regard It Az
Fun.
BIT JOHNNY KnBANE.
res.h~veixht Champion.

Watch the stories the wires carry
out Of the Dempsey and Carpenter
camps about road work Of the
champion and the challenger.
You'll ind Dempsey trotting over
the country roads with three or four
camp followers tagging at his heels.
You'll md Carpenter rompire with
his dog Flip as he pounds over the
around Manhasset.
They are doing what every boxer
should do-making play Of their
road work. Although getting out on
the road b one Of the first neces-
stiles in training TOR fight because
it develops wind and gives strength
70 the muscles Of the legs, lungs and
heart, it can very easily be over
done, and the imprudent fighter may
find on the day Of the fight that he
has left all his vitality somewhere
along the roadside.
Walks and Runs
When in training for a bout, l al
ways take six or seven miles Of road
work daily. But l don't run, or even
jog, all that distance. I walk for a
while, then run for two or three
minutes, and then settle back
again into a walk.
l carry a stick and amuse myself
by batting out stones. Often I take
dog for company, and sometimes
one or two Of the other boys 60
along with me.
Play is the Thing.
We throw stones and play tag
and act like small boys generally
but We finish the distance in the
best of spirits, improved physically
and with no mental strain of hav-
ing been working"
Plays the thing, always, for q
fighter in training. You'll find Jaci
and Georges doing the same sort o.
playing all through their training
because Kearns and Descamps arr
wise managers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
|lUL n sure
|sCHAUERS CAN
UPSET WEIGH
& svviue r. Cssyines Jshnny
rsvsysr, ths Chleags by II
~ Real 6sslA

aake McNuity. manager Of john
schsuers, St Paul lightweight
- meets frankie WEIGH Of Chi
~ before the Rock Island legion
snseoratton day afternoon at Doug
=. ~. writes to say that his prise
~ ticket is not the least con-
1900 over the coming fuss.
"a ! matter of fact" says Mike.
s,chnny has an idea that WEIGH
- heen over-rated, but ! know
s.ttsr than that. 80 you can be sure
nj have my boy watching his step
nm the gong sounds.
sill We know about WEIGH p that
I. - scored two victories over
ii van Ryan, which in itself Is
sr;ts a recommendation Al has
siyen Johnny a couple Of the tough
- 6xhts Of his career. But l am
sonddent Johnny will upset the
chicago boy, as he has a good many
others
Schauers and Mike are due to ar
iva IN Rock Island Sunday morn
ins. Johnny will take things easy
and be ready to enter the ring Mon
Aay afternoon in fine condition for
IA hard rounds. He has been fight
ing often Of late.
WEIGH will probably arrive Sun
NV afternoon from the Windy city
Ne has acquired great assurance In
bis own ability through his repeat
a victories locally, and although hi
Las never cast eyes on Schauers
expects to upset the pretty plan:
Of Mike McNulty.
lack Racer of Davenport is oni
busy pug these days in preparation
for his semi-windup mix will
George Melichar of Cedar Rapid
on the Schauers- WEIGH card. Rae
ers future drawing power in tri
city rings depends largely on hi
showing against the formidabl
grocery boy from Bunny town.
Nelichar has been disposing o
all opponents within recent months
He is anxious to 60 against Welcf
himself, and il he handles Race
IN approved fashion may be give
the opportunity against eithe
WEIGH or Schauers.
The fans are assured of plenty &
action in the Moody-Showers pre-
liminary. These boys have clashe
q number of times but the bug
never grow weary Of watching thel
maui each other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
BYSZKO DOWNS
JOE STECHER IN
STRAIGHT FALLS

Kansas City. No. Nay n.-Stan-
islaus Ebysxko still u tho worlds
champion wrestler.
Joe Stecher, Nebraskan, and for
mer champion, proved 3 worthy OPP
ponent in last nights match hare.
but the big Pole three timeo sue
cessfully broke the hold that SEEM
cd to make his shoulders kiss the
mat"
The first fall went I hour and 50
minutes, 20 seconds. Tho seco1d
fall came In Is minutes and 20 SEC
Onds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
81. PAUL FIGHTER IS CONFIDENT
Ses,,i-Pro Notes


The po0todice pasttmers VIII
clash with the Daily Times aggre-
gnd0a ct Watch Tower park
grounds On Sunday morning q 8
o'clock. Hause. Who has proven in
vinc1ble b Ill the previous contests
In which the mail singers have par
ucipated. will - on the mound.
Manager Miller Of the posto1ice
team = anxious to arrange for
Chi Beans Want Gane.
Jack Aackman, ez5 Seventh
street. Rock Island, manager OF the
Chill Beans. Is anxious to secure
games for Sunday and Monday for
his team. Call r. I. 4714 to discuss
details. The Chilli Beans have dis
played considerable class in recent
games and should provide any
semi-pro Organization with top
notch opposition.
etoois At Edgington.
Tho 3soo's, one Of Rock Islands
fast semi-pfo aggregations. will
journey to Edgington Sunday to
meet the town team Of ihst place.
The 360Os have a few open dates on
their schedule and are DESTROYS Of
hearing from out-of-town teams.
Managers can communicate with L.
A. POLAND. 1904 Fifth avenue, Rock
Island, for games with the 2600's.
The locals lineup fro Sunday fol-
lows: Callins. II: Culette, CT:
Powers. RI: Meyers. 50; Burns, S.:
Biehl. 2b: Doyle. 1b: Ray. c: Laege.
p; Gumtow, p.
Island Citys W. Milan.
Tho Island City will clash with
the newly organized Milan team On
Memorial day afternoon at Milan.
The game is set for 2:30 O'clock
Milan fans are planning on turning
out en- masse to see their favoritee
In action for the first time. Man
ager Mangelsdorf Of the Island
Citys il anxious to hear from some
team for q game Sunday. He car
be reached by calling r I. 1874 be
! kWOoA = Nv oAl0 - AA.s Va w A~1v'
ing q. message at the Island City
alleys, 2028 Fourth avenue.
Davenport X. C. and Matlseryille.
The knights of Columbus team o
Davenport is scheduled to pla!
Matherville at Matherville Sunday
The Iowa nine claims to be amonl
the fastest teams in the tri-cities
Matherville has assembled an ex
ceptionally fast aggregation AM
will strive to maintain the record o
former years.
| Davenport A. s. ut Watertown.
Tho Davenport Auto School team
one Of the best equipped and tastes
organizations in the tri-cities, will
meet Watertown at Watertown to
morrow afternoon, and on Monda
| afternoon will tackle the Paine
school of Davenport at Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
FIEST PAYMENT.

Berlin. May 27.-The German
government Saturday will hand the
Allies 20 treasury bills for 10000
900 each, as the first reparations
payment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
MESSAGE TO LEGION.

Washington, May 27.-President
Harding in a Memorial day mes
sage to the American Legion, ex-
pressed the hope that future years
would bring less need for further
national strifes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

All the News-Al. the Time
The Argus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A. +. L

cities hay produced twice rs many
"|Cicuiitir men 1s the ami Law
ycr8 ana teachers have contributed
lh" IHrgnS pC"'.pt.gc OF scientific
men ot hien distinction 4 majority
of scientific men como from the So
called middle und upper classes. Not
worry t1r from haif of them are sup
piled ry tho professional classics form
ing about uuc.thirtipth Of the popu.
lniiou, Tho son of a. successful pro-
fDHHiuunl man is uftv times as likely
tn become % leading scientific man
a' u boy taken "a random from the
community A boy born IA Massa-
'nus' itH az Connecticut has been uny
timc1 us likely to become a scientific
man as e boy morn along the south
eastern H'Hhotrd from Georgia to
Louisiana. \ boy is fifty times as like
" tu do scientific work ug q girl No
negro iu thlR country has heretofore
accomplished scientific work emitting
him Q" be included among our lead
ing Thousand scientific mon. A boy
from the prutDl siouhl classes iu New
Engilnt has t million chances To- bc-
copt, a. soientuf leader as compared
with N chance FOR a negro girl from
the cotton fields,
OF one Thousand leading scientific
mon Tor whom the information on NJ
hand lNt are unmarried. 4 scientific
man BE- moro likely TO Doe married than
a man taken at random from the
community n is significant of i'm
proved conditions rcgadinE tho health
"f married women that among 400
n'louufiu men only 10 are stated to
have children ly n second wiz. and
IN" number of children BE- only 90.
Srtr IH tHtinli The data also shows
hat sl"rrHsIy, puiyrnmy throuEh di-
vnrv" u unusual Hmpug scientific
men tn" futhors at scientific mon
married ut the average age of .2s
years, md the iHothers at the aver
Hgr Hrc ut 80 years The scientific
mon th"mGrlveE married ht the aver
age Bge of rHa y.aus aud their wives
were on the average 1Fg years old
Tho marriage ratio for scientific mon
b. high sHa 1wun the thousand ho-
fur married However only ahou 20
por cout nt i~lurvard'Hud Yale grad-
uHt's rHutN on 80 per cent of the
graduates of colleges Tor women
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

tool the torm II seems. OF Intolerance
of me.
"she told me she wanted 10 be rid
ni t"e. ! answered that my religion.
dld not permit ~ divorce.
Because 7 could not prevent their
going. people said I arquiescod. How
could ! prevent them
MY aunt supported me after I
became unable To- work. Rut she ouit
when she heard about this. Now /
am sustained ny the spirit alone. Tor /
rut 40 nav horr.
81 have nothing with which 10 sun
port her 81 shc cgmc back 10 me.
but n she rcpcuts ! would gladly
take Nor back into my affections,
Tor h ~ my love"
such spirituality" broke in ono
or htH followers when his wife abus-
ed him, he replied. Amen"
Pays Tor Children
TITS losing tho children that hurts
"o' burNrn says AN I can do Is
IN pray Tor thcin ~ do for forgive
nosH tur my wife,
Aud Mn Vernuy?
~ 20 shc huE mot tho great dis.
illusiou by braVcly underwriting to
appear indifferent and crisp In con.
Vorsation. but she wept when sh,
talked Co me.
"Only the day before Earl had
promised me that he would never see
Mrs pufyca again" she said. "Bui
he WA unhappy with mo. aud nov
that n has happened. I only hope tina
Dc Will be happy with her. an
sorry that he couldn't lovc me. bu
Ihrrr BE- mo- hate in my heart"