davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Beauty and
Decorativeness

Come into the home with
"a lovely mirror-many in
teresting ones in unusual
frames, for any sort of wall
space In a room Of any type
from ornate Italian to Ameri-
can Colonial style.
"a n1e7zotfrt. signed by the
artist, and in lovely soft colors.
For example, Gainsborough's
famous painting of the Blue
Boy, now owned by an Ameri-
can millionaire who paid over
100000 for it, has been de-
lightfully reproduced in mezzo-
tint by John Cother Webb.
"a water color. charming little
scenes in many countries
colorful, suggestive.
An etching Of a famous cathc-
dral, or a famous public build
ing.
All tastefully framed and at
a convenient variety of prices.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
A Very Good Sale
Of Cretonnes
At 3oc yd.

AT JOC va.
6oc to 81 grades
Some linenized fabrics;
others light in weight.
"a black ground with roses,
very beautifully colored in
rose and gold-yellow and
green.
---on a dark ground birds in
brilliant plumage and bright
flowers, lovely for a room re-
quiring blue and rose;
several smart stripe pat
terms;
"a magnolia pattern, pink
magnolias on a gray ground.
and the same on black ground;
"a delft blue ground with
big bright flowers.
At 6oc yd.
sr.ro to $3.50 grades
Linenized, very heavy fab
rics, and somo In a sateen
finish;
Ia cream ground with bril-
liant roses, rich and colorful;
morning glories, gold col
ored and blue, on n soft tan
ground:
--brocade effect In wide
stripes, rose and gray;
"a pattern resembling an
old Colonial wall paper;
white with gold birds, blue
birds. gay flowers in q lovely
big design.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Clean your windows
from the inside

SAFETY window cleaner
cleans the outside Of the win
dow from the inside Of the
room.
Every square inch of the
surface of both panes can be
cleaned better and in less time
than Is possible by hand.
Safe, simple, practical. So.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BOY WINS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Roller skater Lost Leg After Be-
ting struck by Motor.

A fury before Justice Van sicIcn In
Supreme Court. Queens. yesterday re-
turned verdict Of $4,000 In favor o.
John Schoen. III, of Chichester avenue.
Woodhaven. who was struck while roller
skating In Rockaway Boulevard near HE
homo by an automobile driven by Hyman
w. Ginsberg Of Ceds rhurst, L. T.
The boy was 30 badly injured that hie
kg was amjutated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
He Who for Himself
Makes Not Good Choice

seldom makes good choice for
others.
If there Is anything that
most of US have plenty of it Is
what we are vain enough to
think, whether we say so or
not,-is good advice.
But did you ever notice that
the farmer whose crops are
only moderate, the shoemaker
and the candIestick-maker. as
we'll as Some of our neighbors,
including ourselves, are most
ly ready and voluble when a
chance comes-or we consider
ately make a chance when it
does not come---to give sacks
full, boxes and pans full Of ad.
vice, adding and adding to it
until it seems we are running
over with the vice of advice.
What do old bachelors know
about bringing up children, or
millers know about making a
store like ours?
tSigned]
NJ M4vf
january II, I92s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Tom orreWs
HOROSCOPE
By Genevieve KembIs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JUNE Hip.

Sundays horoscope shows the pos
sibility Of some change or a probable
journey. according TO the astral tes-
timonies. In this connection there
may be some activity. but be careful
OF financial outlay and hazard.
Those whose birthday II is may
have a year of change or Journeys.
They should handle their finances
carefully. A child born on this day
will be original and inventive. bur
may be disposed TO be extravagant
and careless with money unless care
fully trained in early life.
Mondays astrological forecast in
cludes the possibility of some perma-
nent advancement, with substantial
return for industry and application.
IL promises the acquisition Of money
and business with good health and
success.
Those whose birthday it is should
have a year Of steady growth and
substantial prosperity. A child born
on this day should have steady adj
vancement in life as a reward for
it's own industry and steadiness. 1t
vii be prudent and relis BILE. and may
be especially successful in the en-
ployment Of others.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Adpice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a girl OF II. I am keeping
house for my father and also tend
store. He objects when I want TO
go out alone. 1 always have TO take
my brothers.
1 cannot go out with girl friends,
which seems funny TO all
have no mother to comfort me
when I am sad.
Please tell me what I should do.
DISGUSTED.
DISGUSTED: I am sorry that you
are not happy. my dear. but do
not think that your father is IN
reasonable. You are very young, and
he is trying TO do all that he can
for your welfare. I think his judg-
ment is right for you. You will be
much more respected in the COM
munity because he is keeping you
90 secluded. Be patient until you
are older. Then he will let you go
about. I am sure. You Will enjoy
things more than the girls who have
had more liberty. for this very rea-
son.
Try 20 be contented and enjoy 60
ing out with your brothers. am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Revelations "a Vile sGo6a5Rsss5os

nearer you, I get positively home
sick for you sometimes. Love 10
all the dear ones. Anectionateiy
yours.
KATHERINE sonnet BECKETT. 20
Lillian was sitting bolt upright
long before l had finished As the
last words came from my lips she
drew a sibilant breath.
was ever anything more directly
an Intervention OF Providence" she
asked THE next thing is 10 get
Katherine here as quickly as posi-
BILE. When is that Letter dated?"
turned quickly to the heading:
Three days ago"
Lillian unused an instant
"WiH That Do?"
she said Jack was going within
the week That leaves four DAYS at
the longest. Too long, Katherine
must know that we want her, and
be preparing TO come on. so she can
start as soon as he does. There's
no other way. Madge You've got to
go into a decline Isn't that what
our grandmothers called 1t? Then
Jack. dear. will have his scruples
appeased."
There was the faintest tinge in
her tone OF something which 1 had
remarked in the days before Jack
and katherine were married-an al
most contemptuous disapproval Of
my brother-cousin. which she gen
orally succeeded in concealing from
me. But wherever her secret aver
sion did betray itself. always ignor-
ed il carefully.
I'll agree TO contract anything
from T. B. TO heart failure."I said
lightly But you'll have to give me
the details"
Easy" she declared succinctly,
the light Of creation In her eyes
Just hand me that portfolio beside
you, will you please? ?"
/ gave her the worn leather case
which holds Lillian's most important
papers, and she drew from il a pack
age of telegraph blanks. improvised
a desk from a thick magazine, and
set to work upon the message she
wished TO send.
AS l watched her I whimsically
reflected upon the elaborate writing
case which an admiring friend had
once presented TO her. and which
she had conscientiOusly tried 10 use
for a week. Then she had read the
riot act, and had gone back to her
magazines.
THERE" she said at last, handing
me the result Of her concentration.
"Will that do?"
'Madge in serious nervous condi-
ton" / read. Needs loving yet
professional care. In view of your
husbands absence, could you come
TO her for awhile? Imperative we
know your decision Immediately II
you decide affirmative. please plan
start day of husbands departure II
possible. Madge most anxious to
see you. (Signer)
GILLIAN UNDERWOOD"
I smiled at her with rueful amuse-
ment. Il think that ought TO turn
the trick. u said.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

wilt do or say next % confuse and
discomflt me- WHY dost thou
yearn 20 be 'freakish'?"
Before marriee. ne murmureth;
How intoxicating IS the frag-
rance Of thine hair. and WHAT -
that auuring scent which thou
useSt2"
But afterward ne groane-h:
Where didst thou get that sick
ening stun? For. verify. thou art
perfumed like unto a walking drug
stOrei"
Before marriage he holdeth thy
vanity mirror whilst thou powderest
thy nose; but after marriage. he
beggeth thee 10 finish the assembling
OF thy complexion ar HOME
And scorn stitch upon his mus
tache. and disapproval g.iuteth in
his eyes.
Verify. verify. man who
LOVETH a woman would have her
perfect In all things.
Yet. peradventure Il is sweeter
70 be ADMIUED than % Doe PER-
FECTED. Sclah,
Copyright. 1922. by Helen Rowland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

Comfort me with hattery and stay
me with illusions. on my Daughter.
For, verify. should rather be de-
luded than loved. and admired than
reformed.
Yea, Il Is ofttimes sweeter 70 be
taken for granted than TO be taken
seriously
Behold before a man hath DIS
COVERED that he loveth thee, all
thy ways are right in his eyes. and
all thy words amusing, and all thy
clothes wonderful
But AFTER the revelation. he IS
filled with doubts. and seeketh
straightway TO Improve" thee.
10. before the confession OF his
love. he saith:
How beautiful is the curve OF
thy throat. and how alluring are thy
shoulders in an evening gown"
But. afterward. he complainant,
saying:
WHY dost thou wear that UL-
IRA frock? I prithee bind thy
shoulders with thy scarf. For. they
are TOO conspicuous"
Before the engagement. he saith:
Behold how all men gaze at thee,
wheresoever thou goest. For, thy
loveliness Is as a magnet. which
draweth their eyes. Yea. how they
ENVY ME-"
But, afterward he muttereth:
Wherefore do all men STARE
at thee? Hast thou peradventure
too much rouge upon thy cheek 6?
or Is it the shortness Of thy skirt
which maketh thee a target for their
eyes? Verify I do not LIKE it."
Before marriage, he saith:
Verify. I am glad thou art not as
OTHER womenl Yea, 7 love thee
because thou art different"
But afterward, he groaneth:
For the love OF Heaven. why
canst thou not be like OTHER
women? For. I know not what thou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
WHY LILLIAN TELEGRAPHED
ATUERINE RICKETT

Lillian extended her hand for
Katherine Bickett's letter. recon
sidered, and let her hand drop 70
her side again.
Please read IL 20 me-" she said.
Il have a beastly headache"
She gestured 10 a low chair. and
sank back into her Dawn as she spoke
looked keenly at her, noticing the
lines etched deeply at the side Of
her mouth-sure sign OF nervous
strain with Liuian-and then l re-
allied that the question OF providing
proper espionage for the wounded
man In the hospital was worrying
her more than she had betrayed TO
me.
"Of course" I answered. settled
comfortably into the low chair and
began 70 read:
Dearest Madge." the letter began.
Il can imagine you turning 10 the
signature OF this. and murmuring
katherine Sonot Beckett - where
have I heard that name And
canOt blame you. for / have been
the worst correspondent ever in
these last few months. Even now,
have not the time to write you the
long letter which is your due and
which long to pen. But l must
tell Fou our news.
You know. o. course, how long
II has taken Jack TO recover his
health, shattered in the war. I do
not think ne Is fully recovered yet.
but perhaps ] am too femininely
fearful, as he puts it. At any rate,
he has a wonderful chance in South
America, but it is on a JOB where
he cannot possibly take me. OF
course. his idea is for me TO stay
safely here in our home until he
comes back, months. perhaps a year
from now. But you know that IL
something / could not possibly do.
1 should go stark mad with inaction.
Lillian Has an Idea.
so. when Jack has gone, I am GO
ing TO take up my old profession
again in a neighboring city, near
enough for me to see TO our little
home. But 1 am saying nothing to
him about il. for perhaps you re-
member his attitude toward wives
do not mention my decision when
you write, although unless you re-
ply TO this the day you receive it,
your letter will not reach me until
after Jack has gone, for he leaves
within the week.
II suppose I am a very bad wife
to deceive Jack thus. but 1 have
carefully submitted TO his structures
upon earning money while he was
with NE. though sometimes ii has
been hard to refrain from rebelling
under the circumstances. But
simply cannot obey this last demand.
And there is such need for nurses,
am sure I shall do splendidly.
have managed not TO get rusty by
helping the local aid societies when
ever there has been illness among
the por people of the town.
Il will send you my new address
when 1 know it. How I wish 1 were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

dance. which was also a courtesy to
Miss ClemmOns.
Miss Phoebe Mendenhall was hos
tess to nine guests at a i O'Clock
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
Robertson tea room. The luncheon
table was attractively centered with
calendula. cornfiowers. delphinium,
feverfew and Columbia roses. The
guests included Mrs. w. w. Austin
and her sister, Mrs, Frank Jones OF
Cleveland. O.. Mrs. Horace Kimble
and her guest. Mrs w. Rumsey OF
Chicago. Mrs. Morgan Kavanaugh
and her mother. Mrs. NJ. Joselyn Of
Ypsalinti, Mich, Mrs. George Sweet
and guest. Mrs A. II. Sweet OF
Owego, y. Y. and Miss Sarah
O'NeiIl. Following the luncheon
the guests attended the Blackstone.
The Pixie Girls met Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Nellie
Dewells. 715 +. Wenger st. In the
contests the favors were won by
Miss Agnes Blessed and Miss Marion
Douglass. Dancing and music were
a lso featured. In two weeks the
club will meet with Miss Matilda
Pare, 7O1 \. Michigan st.
Twenty members Of the Philathea
class of the First Christian church
enjoyed a picnic at Potawatom!
park Thursday The next regular
meeting will be held in July with
Mrs. Cheater DuComb.
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Brethren church met Thurs
day evening ar the home Of Mrs. z.
Bemer 229 Z. Broadway. Twenty
one members and one visitor were
present. Plans were discussed for
tho new church and a social hour
followed The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Emma Bechtal. Niles
av.. Mishawaka
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Christian church met on
Thursday afternoon in the Sunday
school room. The meeting was in
charge of the president Mrs. e w
Taylor. and was a review of the
work for the past year Represen-
tatives Of the various stations ap-
peared in oriental costume and
were introduced by Mrs. NJ. r. Deni-
son. Mrs DIR. Parker spoke on
Terrifying" Rev. r w Cole. as
sisted by a group of ladies. demon
strated the radiating center while
Mrs Chester Osborn sang speed
Away" The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. +. W. Taylor; vice pres
ident. Mrs. Parker: secretary. Mrs
Q. F. williams: treasurer, Mrs. Ed.
ward Seybold: literature secretary.
Mrs. NJ. r. Denison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlslaw KowaIski.
1925 Fassnacht av, June g. "a daue1-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland . llron. s'5
Logan av- june q a dau-hter-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j Prowa.
321 5. Walnut ST.. June Is. SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Andrysaki.
$50 s. Liberty ST.. June 6. a SON
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 7. SIcklay.
1I24 =. Bowman ST.. June S. a SON.
lIr and Mrs. Stanley Sopczaz.
1884 W. Durham ST., June s. "a
daughter.
Mr. and Nrrs Melvin NJ Allen.
11t9 Twelfth ST.. June 9. daughter.
M and Mrs Wallace Mitchell
$50 \. s.. Lawrence ST.. June @
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Miss Naomi Chapman. a graduate
OF the Charity Hospital. New or
leans. La. and of the Scarritt Bible
Training school at Kansas City. Mo,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l. Chapman. SIT Victoria av..
Studebaker Place. left Thursday for
Mexico, where she will be a mis-
sionary nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas, Miss
Gertrude Chillas and Henry F. Chill
las have returned from a motor trip
70 Greencastle Ind. where the
Bachelor OF Arts degree OF Depauw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

university was conferred upon Henry
Chillas.
Mrs. George Vandenbosh and
daughter, of Chicago. are the guests
of Mrs. Vandenbosh's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Cole, 121 n. Elm st
E. j. Dimock, 1887 Hudson av., is
in San Francisco attending the
Shriners convention. Enroute Mr..
Dimock visited in New Mexico and
Los Angeles. He will return by the
northern route.
Mrs. ]. H. Loshbaugh Of Goshen.
" Y, arrived Thursday 10 spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Belle d. Metz. 424 Z. South St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 10 years of age. and
go to dances quite a bit. There is a
certain young man with whom
dance quite often, and I love him
very much. He is very nice to me.
although he never asked TO take me
home. VIII you please advise me
what TO do TO gain his love, and
would it be proper for me TO ask
him to a party2 BRIGHT EYES.
BRIGHT EYES: If the young man
Is a suitable friend for you, why
don't you ask him 20 call on you
or invite him to a party? Either Of
these ways is correct to start
friendship on a proper basis. But
of course, you really don't love him
now-you like him. that's all, and
1t is enough, isn't il, TO make you
wish 10 have him for a friend?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

lies that he IS more rnan twice your
age. and treats you accordingly.
Why don't YOU turn your atten-
tions 20 young men OF your own
generation? To try TO gain any
mans admiration. especially that OF
a man so years old. would cause
you 10 appear very forward and un-
dignifed. The ladylike girl waits
for the man 20 make the advances,
my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
i. s. OC1M8aa

Honorlng Prof John Becker. dean
Of the college OF music Of Notre
Dame university and director Of the
Notre Dame GIee club. and Mrs.
Becker. the members Of the Notre
Dame GIee club entertained with a
dinner darce Friday evening az tho
Chain o. Lakes country club. a
short. informal program Followed
the dinner. which was served at 1880
o'clock 10 20 guests and later dane
ing was enjoyed. the Notre Dame
GIee club orchestra playing the pro-
gram
As a courtesy 10 Morgan Sheedy
OF Pittsburg. Pa. who Is a member
OF the graduating class OF Notre
Dame university. Miss Martha Scan
Ion. ST. r. Jefferson blvd. enter
tanned at an informal party Friday
evening The evening was spent In
formally and with dancing and a
buffet luncheon was served 20 10
guests from a table bearing a large
basket Of spring flowers varied
colored.
Honoring Miss Margaret Bailey. a
bride elect OF tho summer. the teach
ers OF the Junior High school. enter
tanned with a ] O'Clock luncheon at
the Robertson Tea room Friday aft
ernoon Pink and white garden
flowers formed the attractive center
piece Of the table. at which were
seated II guests.
Mrs. Clyde Ianphear, 2015 S. High
st. entertained Friday evening with
a kitchen shower. honoring Miss
Ruth Kuss. whose marriage TO For
est Hay will take place June IA.
The evening was spent Informally,
with games and contests. after which
a buffet luncheon was served TO 10
guests. This afternoon Mrs. r. b.
Perkey and Miss Helen Hahn will
entertain with a theater party. and
In the evening Miss Edna VOOhees,
y. Michigan St. Will be hostess at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Kuss
The Waneta Sewing circle was en-
terrained Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Minta Brothers. 217
y. St Peter 81 Twelve members
were present and the afternoon was
spent socially after the regular bust
ness session. Next Thursday, the
circle will hold an all day meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Arch Smith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Fashion is turning her back on
us.
But that is all very well. for she
has a good reason.
She wants us to see just how
decorative the back of a gown may
become when POitct exercises his
creative genius in that direction.
This Paris frOck gives you an eN-
Cellent idea of the sort Of thing
Paris has in mind for the fall. And
just see how close to the floor the
Partisan frock is growing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

sure that your father must be proud
20 have such a capable daughter.
and your mother would be happy
70 think you're taking her place
SO well in the household. Cheer up,
my dear. you will have lots of good
times when you are older-then
youn look back happily upon the
real good times that are yours to-
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
o. this paper and will reply to them
In these columns. Letters TO Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her.
Ia care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
At Wheelock's
LET US PLAY
At Wheelocks
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE.
THEM FOR YOU.

SACRED SELECTIONS
ss ST Paul = Of
Ssb" Matsr-nAsHnusu CRnD yI..b,u
TUNEFUL CONCERT
49, Echo CSr BisoP( Arnsits Gaui-C urci
e95a De Tote Ssd-lutensd Maria
s@oel zssk co1.nni M.1ssnsa
1900 Jssnnins Door (weathe4y HE
ooO" S00"Eiss tOsk-SsHus) ReId Werrnr.
MELoDoUS INSTRUMENTAL
z5+s sid.uH9Ha NFh Wedding L.
se p.aSs NJ E eTss, Mi:eha Ean
lsl.,enlS o1nes No QovEttl cOncorto
r 6S.1sss A-S ssO Accordion FFs:s
LIGHT. TUNEFUL SELECTIONS
.,,ooj Lullaby CwaI S o xix Soyf s I.a aS
tArehsta love Song Of Old Aero) R.Ls
Ss y L-y Me Psis:: Quartz.
1888 s ch, a TS Burr
LITTLE CHILDREN
lD The 5unSy go Pretty Pussy go ttls Chickens
W SSE sSsss.d IS e ~ 3, IN: sgsss @, RSsn
The Wild Wind CsS Now n
SPsas % I~iskis TinkI
CD PTsis Him 60 The Child Jsus lie.
IA Up Blues o1T III. y,r,.s.o.
vs. % p r.s G SS.sss1 snI H. 9 9s:::
1851 Med S.Es0 orehs.s
,ssss ~ % T % orss.:Is s
iIs..,Hn -aoE Irot All RIO sndTh Orch.
1882 d F rs ,.s sIs Club s S os o
WIS Believed IN YeafF ns..rT o.ndT orhs.r.
1881 B sa Club n s.1a .i os:
George Il. WheelOck & Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

The Ladies' Of the Moosehead Le-
gion Will entertain this evening with
a dance at the Moose hall, 3O3-305
S Michigan ST. Van Harris orchestra
viii furnish the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
DEAR ANNIE LAURIF:

am nearly 90 years old, and am
a school teacher. I am very good
looking, hut a little backward.
am deply in love with a man
about so years old, but he doesn't
seem to care for me. 1 think he IS
backward.
What can I do 10 make him care
for me2 ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Perhaps the man real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

would like 10 know If II is the
proper thing to let a young man kiss
you good night-that is, before one
is engaged.
l have gone out with this young
man for about two months. and as
far as I know he is a perfect gentle
man. but for some reason 1 do not
feel just right in letting him kiss
me. He saws that unles he loved
me he would not ask TO kiss me.
WAITING
WAITTNG:, You are right in con-
sidering it wrong 10 kiss the young
man. IL is unwise and improper 70
allow a man % whom you are not
engaged. to kiss you. It is not
necessarily a sign that a man loves
you because he wishes to kiss you
Tell the young man that if he wish
es 10 remain your friend he must
treat You with the respect YOU de-
mand. 7 am sure ne viii like you
all the better for II.