davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
FARMERS 4R|[ED"
OVER LOSS OF
BLACKBERRIES

Those city dwellers of Salem
and other cities In this part Of the
valley who have designs on the
bIackberries that grow wild along
the roadside in every direction
should look well before they leap
in their quest for the fruit.
Here and there the farmers
have already threatened dire ac-
tion unless the city folk didn't
leave their blackberries alone.
Picked and carted to town the
blackberries bring the farmers 5
cents a pound at the canneries.
some instances the city folks
have retoEted that berries grow
ing in the right-of way of a pub
lie road are as much their prop
erty as the farmers in the imme-
diate neighborhood.
Legally the city folks are part
ly right and, also, the farmers are
right In some instances. II al
depends on the road. II the land
upon which the road is located has
been decided to the public for ROAD
purposes only then IL follows, say
the legal lights, that the fruit OF
other produce growing on tht
right-of-way is the property oi
the person owning the adjoining
land. But If the land the ROAD
sraverses has been decided out
right to the public the berries ana
other things growing on 1t are the
pubics property and can be picked
by any Tom. Dick or Harry that
gets to them first.
All OF which means that before
you go hunting blackberries you
should hire a lawyer to examine
the deeds to the property over
which your fayorite blackberry
road passes, or take a chance on
coming out second best with the
irate farmer who owns the land
next door.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
SHERIFF OF POLK
TRADES FARM FOR
CITY APARTMENTS

Dallas, Aug. 25.-John w. Orr
sheriff of Polk county, on We'd
nesday of this week consummated
deal whereby he traded his 162
acre farm, located on the West
Side Pacific highway about y
miles east of Dallas, for the Ed
ridge apartments, on 21st and
Oyerton streets, Portland.
The farm just traded has been
in the Orr family since 1874 and
is part of the old James Kinsey
donation land claim, so acres of
which Mr.. Orr has owned for
years. He has added considerably
to his holdings since acquiring
possession of the land. About four
years ago he purchased 81 "a acres
from Cass Gibson and later pur-
chased SO acres across the road
from the house from Roy Black.
The property is exceptionally
well improved. having good build
ings, is fenced and cross fenced
and In addition is tile drained.
Mr.. Orr has always operated the
place himself. having men EN-
ployed TO do the work
The Eldridge apartments is
four story brick structure, con-
tanning so apartments. each hav-
Ing a private bath. 1t has an auto
matte elevator and every conven-
ienee. the building being modern
in every respect. The location of
the building is in a growing part
OF Portland, which is devoted to
a great extent to exclusive apart
ment houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

The Salem Senators will go up
against the Portland Railroad
Clerks next Sunday afternoon for
the second time this season. The
first game went to the Clerks by
a score OF to 8, but 1t took an
extra inning to decide the issue.
The Senators are confident of
winning the mix up this time
and barring bad breaks. the bat
tie should be one of the best of
the season. The Clerks have not
lost a game since July 2S. which
shows how strong they are going.
Their season record shows IA
games won and 6 lest, out of
the 6 losses being lost by a sin
gle run. The Clerks line up for
the fracas is as follows: Noyer If.
King CT, Hempy If, Steiger 1b. F.
LaMear IS. E. Stanley 3b, C. La
near c, Sherret 2b. Drake p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
Musician Out of Tune

Gas pressure in my stomach
sometimes distressed me so that
could not think. played out of
tune and twice lost my position.
No medicine helped me and ! be-
came disheartened. Another mu-
sician admissd me TO try Mayr s
Wonderful Remedy. and am now
enjoying the best OF health" 1t Is
a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the Intestinal tract and
aIlays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. in
appendicitis. One dose
viii convince or money refunded
J. C. Perry. d. J. Try and drug
Eists everywhere. tadFl !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
nature MAKING
GOOD WAR LOSSES
IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, Aug 25-some interest
ing and novel facts respecting
social progress and ma
tional health are revealed in the
current report Of the Registrar
General of England, a monumental
work of 531 closely printed pages.
More children were born than ever
before, while the death rate of
l2.4 per 1000 was the lowest record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

y increased, Ehilo !.
doubled. Cancer mo,,.,,..l ~
sexes was conside,ahl,' ''y 4
fant mortality decrss,..sa a'ls
number of women wbo rra NJ, y y
birth was distressinpy,vS S''e = =
ing largely to septic ssu.s. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
SOUTH DAKOTA TO BUILD
STATE OWNED PLANT

Chicago. Aug. 25.-The South
Dakota Cement commission has
awarded the general contract for
construction Of the state owned
cement mill to be located at Rap
i'd City, to ]. C. Buckbee and
company, Chicago engineers, it
was announced today The plant
will cost $1,300,00O and work is
expected to be begun as soon as
conditions permit, il was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
LOUISVILLE SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORM

Louisville, KY, Aug. 25.-One
person killed. three seriously in
jured and a property loss various
ly estimated from $15O,000 to
s250,O00 was the toll of terrific
windstorm which swept a part OF
Louisville and Jeffersonville, Ind.
early today. following a rain and
electrical disturbance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
LAST TWO TOWNS HELD
BY IRISH CAPTURED

Belfast, Aug. 25.--(By Associ-
utes Tess. - National army
troops today captured the towns
OF Kinsale and Duunanway, the
last two positions held by Irish ir-
regulars in County Cork, accord
ing to adyices received here.
National troops have been land
ed at Kinsale in open boats at the
western end OF the town. The
first party Of soldiers disembarked
before the irregulars knew OF
their presence. Fire was opened
on the second boat but was quick
ly silenced. Ire irregulars fled
after destroying their military
quarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
WICK BROTHERS UNLOAD
A CARLO DAD PER DAY

During the past week seven car
loads of automobiles have arrived
at Salem for Wick Brothers. This
is better than one carload per day
on the average. Freight ship
ments have been very uncertain
for some time and now comes
seven carloads In punches.
Several carloads more are In
transit. These contain special
Jobs for the state fair auto show.
Mrs. Catherine Brown is a
n,-tf-l ..f.s.. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

G. #. Johnson, OF the c. r.
Johnson Music company of Port
land. is in Salem looking after
business matters. Mr.. johnson is
accompanied by his wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

It's long step for health and rid
dance of summer drowsiness and that
sluggish feeling if you'll all stop eat
ing so much heavy, greasy foods and
let Kellogg's delicious Corn Flakes do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

your H6aILH a gUUu tuIH!
With cold milk and lus-
cious fresh fruits,
Kellogg's are extra de.
lightful-so crisp and
appetizing.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
all crispy and won
derfu1 in their flavor
are nourishing and sup
ply all the summer energy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

election OF officers was held Otto
Hartz was elected president, w II.
Snyder. vice president, Mrs. w. H.
Freshley. secretary. Mrs. A NJ. Haid
treasurer. Mrs. Otto Hartz. reporter
and W. II Freshley. teacher. who
viii be assisted by l. Siearfoss. The
next meeting will be held at the Y.
W. c.. A Jan. s.
Under the direction OF Preston
McHenry the same program which
was given Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church in LAPorte by
the Laporte Choral society was
repeated last evening at the Grace
Methodist church in this city \
quartet OF mixed voices including
Miss Maude Bey1er. soprano. Miss
Virginia Moore. contralto. Charles
o. Kruger, tenor and y. J. Moll-
hagen. basso gave the same mum
bers as were presented Monday
evening In LaPorte. Miss Greta
Ender also OF this city was the ac-
companist A reception in charge
of the wives Of the board OF stewards
was given following the program.
Isaac whitmer HOG Woodward
av., who Will celebrate his S7th
birthday Thursday. Will be at home
Informally 10 his friends during
the afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

/ o'clock the following program will
be given: Community singing led by
Miss Maude Gray. vocal solo Miss
Mildred Hill. address. Samuel Gard.
piano solo Mrs. Wilbur Metzger.
vocal solo L. Beeberger. The re-
ception committee includes Mrs.
Matt Caldwell. Mrs. :. +. King and
Mrs. John \ Rerick. The dinner
committee IS in charge of Mrs. p. I.
Chubb. chairman, Mrs. +. d. Smith
Mrs. r. Milliken. Mrs. John Staples
and S!rs. Osborn Ullery. Credentials
committee includes Mrs. sadie Z.
Rough and Miss Maude Gray.
Mrs. Arthur Royce Macdonald.
523 s. 81. Joseph ST.. entertained A
few guests Tuesday afternoon at a
theater party at the Palace as a
courtesy 10 Mrs. J. L. Wilson. who
will leave the city Friday and who
Will sail early in January for Eu-
rope. Following the show Mrs
Macdonald entertained her guests
at tea at the Robertson.
The Married Folks Bible class Of
the First Evangelical church was
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hartz,
1913 W. jefferson blvd. Fifty mem
bers were present and the annual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
TIE REASON MADGE ASKED To
SEE DIR. PE1TIT.

Katie closed her eyes YEARLY as
she asserted her belief that the man
known as Smith or Anton. and the
less only when they were dead. and
for several seconds she rested quietly
against me, her hands clinging tena-
ciously 10 mine.
I guessed that in spite OF her fore
bodings. Linian's tidings had reas-
sured her about any imminent
danger "a the hands Of Smith. and I
was not surprised when she openeG
her eyes again 10 see that they had
lost their strained agonized express
sion.
You want me do anything. feex
anything" she asked, with the in
stinctive willingness TO serve which
is hers. 81 feel me mooch better
now"
Her hOarseness and an involuntary
movement Of her hand toward her
throat as she spoke told me, how,
ever. that she was bravely smother
ing real discomfort, and I gently
pushed her back as she attempted
to arise.
Thank you. dear. but there e
nothing in the world FOR you to Go
tonight, except to let me massage
your throat again with this medicine
Of DR.. Pettits, and then to go 20
sleep. I'll sit right beside YOU and
hold your hand until you so 10
sleep"
You must let me do this, Madge, "
Lillian said decidedly. you ought
to be in bed yourself"
Katie raised herself on one elbow
and scrutirized me closely. Her
emotion and terror patiently had
kept her from noticing my scratched
and bruised face before.
II Need NOtings"
-"Oh. my Missis Graham," she
walled, vot happened by your pretty
face?"
Nothing but a tumble in the dust,
Katie" I replied with a reassuriHg
laugh. for ! had mentally vowed
never again to repeat the real story
Of that tumble. Lillian was entitled
TO il, and Tom Chester, my father,
DR.. Petit and Allen Drake had been
sharers of the incident. but not even
to Dicky. or rather, especially 70
Dicky, did I mean to relate that tale
again.
But it must hurt terrible" she
persisted. please, Missis Graham.
go by your bed vunce See. I need
notings. I lay me shoOst as quiet
dis way. nefer move till mornings.
She Topped back upon the bed.
stretched herself in a perfectly horl-
zontal position, closed her eyes and
crossed her hands on her breast IN q
posture that was CHASTITY reminiscent
Of death. but had in il touch that
was so distinctly Katie-ish that Lii
hsu and I bit our lips as we locke
a. each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Revelations Vile sqoA aREs5

This is very thoughtful of you,
Katie" I said grimly, picking up the
lotion DIT. Petit had left for her,
"but 1 am not going to bed Just yet.
so you must let me take care OF
you. The sooner you go to sleep the
sooner can go"
Madce Braces Herself.
Lillian opened her lips to protest
again, but I forestalled her.
"Will you please come and tell
me when DR.. Petit is through in
Mr.. Chester's room p I asked. Il
must see him before he goes home"
Lillian rarely lets her mask fall.
bur saw a wondering query flash
into her eyes. II was gone, how
ever. when she answered, and / saw
that she realized the futility OF fur
ther urging me TO rest.
"Of course" she said. walking to-
ward the door. can I help you
with Katie?"
Not bit" I replied. I'll have
her asleep in no time"
But my prophecy was not fulfilled
I massaged the poor bruised throat
upon which Smiths brutal finger
prints still showed l!vidly. and then
tucking her COzily into bed, sat beside
he rand held her hand. She tried
bravely and cunningly to deceive me
into thinking she slept, but 1 did not
move until her tense muscles relaxed,
her hand fell from mine, and her
regular breathing showed that once
again she had forgotten her troubles
in slumber.
! tiptoed out Of the room. leaving
Il open behind me. and turning on 4
light in the hall, so that she would
not be frightened if she awakened
again. I went swiftly down the hail
toward Lillians room, meeting he-
in the hall
Or Petit has finished and X
washing up" she said. Il was just
coming to tell you
l tried 10 keep my face from
showing the emotion which swayed
ne For in the next few seconds J
meant 70 find out what the physician
had meant when he asked so sig
nidcantly if I knew where my hus>
band was.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
P@gS g Tp ais

Mrs. Rudolph Altgelt and Miss
Edna Place were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Bulla Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Welsh.
Franklin place. viii leave December
IS for New York from which point
they Will sail January . for Europe.
They VIII visit France, England,
Switzerland and spain.
Charles z. Watt. Of Chicago. edi-
tor and publisher Of the Music News
was in the city Monday evening 20
attend the concert given by the
South Bend Choral club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Adolph Lootens will be in
charge Of the Belgian Day pro-
gram which Will be given before the
members of the Civics and Philan-
thropy department OF the Progress
club next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock Conditions in Belgium
Since the War and The Country and
It's Customs" VIII be discussed.
The Womans Missionary society
OF lions Evangelical church Will
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Lawrence Macht. 537 : Eddy s..
The Child Conservation League
viii give their Christmas party this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Bur
rus. 6I4 Cottage Grove az.
The Mothers club VIII be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Z. NJ. Herr. 400 y.
Main ~
The Phythian Tea Will meet
hail. The hostesses viii be Mrs.
Jacob Curry. MHs. Charles Cronk,
Mrs. John Gully. Mrs. J. Z. Camp
bell. Mrs. Jacob Dibble and Mrs.
Frank B.etz.
The North" and south" sections
OF The Womans League OF the First
~ z. church viii hold an all day
joint meeting al the church Thurs
day. The members Will sew for
E,pworth hospital and a pot luck
dinner viii be served at noon. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
/ George Davis. Mrs. George Freyer-
murh. Mrs. +. Geyer and Mrs. De
Clerque.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Stul NJ. z. church Will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
| church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
AdDice to Girls
~ A0ar LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl. and viii be Il neO
month. I have been going with a
young man a little older than I am.
He has been calling on me for quite
a while. and has spent a great deal
OF money on me and claims that /
am the cause Of Il all.
He tries TO be very friendly with
me. but goes around and talks to
other young men about me, and tells
them untrue things about me.
Now, as long as he keeps calling
10 see me. nice young men Will have
nothing TO do with me. He has
spent a LOT Of money on me. and I
hate to tell him TO stop coming 70
see me. Will you please tell me
some way to get rid OF this nuisance
without making him angry with
me? BLUE EYES.
BLUE EYES: Don't let the fact
that the young man has spent money
on you keep you from breaking
your friendship with him, my dear,
il he is disloyal to you and talks
unkindly about you. Tell him this
frankly. and say that you do not
care TO makeFauy more engage
ments with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

1900 one may have this without
sleeves and without the bertha. or
as illustrated. The development with
bertha and without sleeves could be
in bat.ste or wolfe with hemst!tching
and Embroidery. With sleeves and
without bertha the dress is nice al
80 for percalc. crepe and gingham.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 1, 2.
g. (. and . years. a year SIZE re-
Quires SIS yards Of 80 inch mater
iel
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

vas furnished during the afternoon
by Mrs. Violet Shy Parks. vloiintst.
accompanied by Mre. Margaret Cor
po-an. pianist. a forceful talk WAS
given by Bishop Klnsolving pertain
ng 90 his work IN Brazil.
The '.erried Folks Dancing club
entertained Tuesday evening with a
dinner-dance at tho Tribune audi
forum. Dinner was served at Z
o'clock 20 120 guests at tables bear
ing lighted tapers. Dancing began
ot nine O'Clock the original Toxic
orchestra playing the dance pro-
gram In charge Of the affair were
Mrs W X Lamport. chairman. Mrs
Harold Herr. Mrs. Charles Ziegler,
Mrs. Frank Hager. and Mrs. Joseph
de ISOrenzi.
The Nature STUDY department Of
the Progress club held a regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
club. Fourteen members were pres
ent and at the business session
which preceded the program. Mrs.
Charles Taylor was elected a mem
Der OF the election board. 4 paper
emitted, The Coal Measures" vas
read by Mrs. Norman G.. Dakn and
Mrs. Charles Aiiller presented the
subject. The Story Of \ Piece Of
Coal" The next meeting will be
held Dec. &c at which time Mrs. G..
+. Weber. will be in charge Of the
program. the subject being The
Weather Man and His Maps"
Mrs. Charles Crockett, ". Colfax
ov was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the members Of the Clio circle. a
very interesting paper on The Ha-
waiian Islands was read by Mrs.
Harry Schock. Among the fourteen
guests present, was Miss Virginia
Johnson or Grand Rapids, Mich.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held Jan. at which time Mrs.
James Taylor, W Washington av.,
viii be the hostess.
The annual Christmas party OF
the Bide-A-Wee club took place
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. FREQ
Knoblock. 1919 :. Carroll st, as
hostess. Ten members and two
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent playing FIVE hundred and
favOrs were given TO Miss Inez De-
Frees and Mrs. Elmer squirt. Fol-
lowing the game. luncheon was serv-
ed. the table decorations being sug-
gestive OF Christmas. At the close OF
the afternoon gifts were exchanged.
In -four weeks. Mrs Russell Line
back, Dayton ct. VIII be the hostess.
The Idle Hour club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs. Harry Hardt, S14 L.
Wayne st. The afternoon was spent
socially and dainty refreshments
were served to nine members. IN the
guessing contest tho favor was won
by Mrs. Laura Pommert. On Jan. .,
Mrs. Ray L!ttleton. +. Indiana av.,
Will entertain the members.
At the regular muster Of the Lot
tie \, Zen Garrison, No. 146 Of the
Army and Navy Union held Monday
evening at the Z. r. hall. nomina
ton and election of officers took
place and the following were chosen
for the ensuing year: Frank Hudak
commander; DR.. 3. J. Bolka, senior
vice-commander Joseph Zaworski
junior vice-commander Leo Pasz-
kiet. paymaster. George Markiewicz
officer Of the day; John Koczorowski
officer o fthe guard. Adam LiwOsz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
. 8 9 Gle to.


T1c uas.c department or the
South Send Womans club presented
the Junior Musicians club IN recital
Tuesday afternoon a. the new club
bone. ~. Lafayette blvd. and was
the drs- messing of this department
lI She noT quarters.
s. varied and zost attractive pro-
r1 was e.veu before a large audi
Ca-s O. department members and
tat- guests and was as follows:
Piano solo. shepherd and Shep-
herless" d. GODDARD played by Miss
Catherine Francis. vocal solo. The
G' 1y Ahbchrend and 81 Won
ger II Ever The Rose" By David
Slater. sung by Miss Lottle Gordon;
vocal solo. go Holy Night" sung
hy 1Ilss Sarah Bowshe-; readings
D. Mss Ruth Hershen0w. vocal
500. --he. c@ew Born King" by
Charles LesC0r,. and Happy Songs
bv Theresa Delr.ego. sung b. Miss
Glendora Judsons piano colo. Pre-
lgde." by Schutt and 'Lento." by
CsrI scott. played By Miss Antoinet-
. O. Crockett. The accompanies Of
sthe afternoon was Miss Helen Cali.
The Juaior Musicians club - spon-
sqred ~ the music department Of
. enc south Bend Woman's club. the
individual sponsors being Mrs. o. b.
4sca1dl.ng and Mrs u. ~. Barnes.
Several hundred people visited
1.-THE Progress club Tuesday afternoon
tatSthe opening Of the bazaar Bowers
sof spruce and pine and quantities OF
marsh holly were effectively used TO
Z decorate the club house and added
ITO the attractiveness Of the various
rbooths. Many artistic and practical
gifts are on display. each depart
@meut being responsible for a booth.
Indiana" the song written 10y Mrs.
Emily Hawley Sherman. the music
OF which was composed by Mrs.
Ethel stuart Gaumer was on saic
eand was being cleverly advertised
by the musicians Of the club. A dis
play OF antique dolls was an inter-
3 estlng feature
The bazaar will be open all OF this
week and during the noon hour COZ
fee. tea. chocolate. sandwiches and
tempting cakes viii be served Mrs.
Harvey Rostiser. chairman OF the
section IL literature department an
nounces a moving picture TO be Civ
zen Thursday and Saturday after
= mons and evenings on the second
floor o. the club house. The title
or the picture IS Blood and Sand
witches and viii be presented by
s.Nrg 7. A. Rode as Adolph Vasellno
gand Mss Alma COumer as NIFTY
F Nutty. other parts Will be taken by
. Mrs. OrlO Deahl and Miss Gertrude
sChillas.
a most charming affair OF Tues
day was the ten given in the after
anoon by Mrs Thomas A. Olney at
. her home Alb Lamont ter. i'm honor
: Of Rt Rev Luc.an y. KinsolvInE.
-bishop Of Brazil OF Rio de Janerio.
IS. a. and Deaconess Fuller OF
Chase House Chicago. Seventy
? guests. including the members Of the
4 Nomans' Guild Of ST. James church,
swere received. The tea table over.
~ h.ch Mrs. John Hazen White and
Mss. Horace L. Greene presided.
was lovely with It's centerpisce of
sunbcrst roses lighted with pink
E tapers IN silver holders. Chryaanthe-
I NUNS formed the attractive decora- o.
stons for the reception rooms. Music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
am a girl in my teens and am
madly in love with a young man
three years my senior.
have often asked him TO take me
home, but he always seems to have
some kind of an excuse. Do YOU
think 1t IS proper for a girl to ask a
young man TO take her home? I
have asked him because he IS very
backward.
He does not seem to love me as
much "a he did at first. This wor-
ries me so. because I love him dear
~ Do you think I could regain his
love by asking him TO call at our
home?
Ny mother thinks much Of him.
and does not care if go about with
him. BROKEN HEART.
BROKEN-HBART: Don't ask the