davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
SHE LOOKS
so WELL
AND HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the sign
of health, showing in her
lovely cheeks

Some women have naturally beau
tiful compilations that tell you there
is plenty of richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formeor
Fsupple, rounded, and graceful. Those.
are the results of rich, red blood,
ind plenty Of it. There ia no need OF
sbeing thin and scrawny from poor
!, blood. Get a few bottles of GUIDES
4 Pepto- Mangan-take it with your
meals for few weeks. It will give
you plenty of red blood. BY building.
up the blood, you give the entire
/, system chance to restore itself ma
/ turally, and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the effects
and joys Of good health. Get GUIDES
/, Pepto- Mangan at your druggists in
liquid or tablet form. Advertisement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
HIS PREDECESSOR.

The teacher of the history Gloss
asked little Johnny who the "First
Man" was.
"You remember" prompted, nc
was first in war. first in pence. and
first in the hearts of his country
men,"
"Well, it must have been Adam,
said Johnny, because George WASH
ington married widow"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Typist: There's someone knock.
ing. Why don't you answer?
Office Boys: If it's the boss I'll get
-la-t raise. He told me this morning
that every knock was a boost.
The Doctor: Sure, Pm willing "
prescribe beer for you but 1 cant
think of any disease to name in the
prescription.
Mr.. Wetmore: Make it hydropho
bia. Docl
Great fire sale going on. Don't go
ELSEWHERE to be cheated, oonio in
here. ]. G. SHELLS Dept. Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Scout: I was in the " Gods the
other day and ran into den Of rat
q, tie snakes and not n one Of them
= First class Scout. "Row was
/. 7. te = "They were al i SO rat
Il had dinner at the Gre *. res.
taurant yesteray, and the ste. * IVA.
so tough II couldn't stick m, forl
in the gravy"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER

and tell your mama my 1922 wal
paper is in and would be pleased
TO show her. Alexander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
HIS CONTRIBUTION.

Mistress: Is your husband a good
provider, Jemima
Jemima: Pervider? Why the onlies'
thing that niggah eve pervides mo
with is argument bout when does
we cat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR NEAn
EAST RELIEF.

Lower Thompson Valley has sen,
IN $685., contributed by the follow.
ing persons: Mr.. d. M. Thompson
$40 90; MIR. Archie Thompson. ]. B.
Thompson, Rev. b. o. Shannon and
John Vanhoozier, each So; j. A. Hie..
glnbotham, $3.50; o. j. Harris. 81:
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhudy, T. Nj. FoA.
Felix Harold, w. E. Thompson. win
Harold, G. o. Thompson, Mrs. G.
o. Thompson, Mrs. Cynthia win.
mcr' 6. A. Leece, Leroy Gibsv,. and
Joseph Cregar, each 81; Ethel VIM
NOR, Chas. Pickett, Mrs. MANI,
Fox, j. S. Pickett, Deck Harold
John Harold, Tom Harrison, !,
Lincas, George Collins, Charles Ma
'thena, George Hayton, Mrs. A. j..
Larimer, Charlie Dillon, Henry uar-
ris, Rebe cca Gibson, Mrs. Charles
Feity and Charles Felty, each Soc:
Carrie Crcgar, &c.; Robert Puck.
EFT, Ounce WINNER, James Thvmp
son, Mrs. John Vanhoozier, Edwa,l
Vanhoozier, Walter Jones, Melvin
Kinder, Sam Medley, Columbus Mar
rlson, Tom Collins, Mrs. Allie More.
mead, Mrs. Howers, Mr.. Howery, Row
WINNER, Lillian Cregar, each 25c.
Mrs. Jessie WINNER, Henry VIM
mer and Preston Winner, each 15c.:
Jaes Peery, 2Oc.; James Gose and
S73.95.
The following have contributed in
Cedar Bluff: Proceeds picture show.
S5S.81; Higginbotham and Bane, $40.
Mrs. Ethel ]. Davidson, Rocky Gan.
Va, S1O;. Mrs. ]. R. Brown, S.; Mrs.
9. IL. Peery, SO; Mrs. Eliza Ireson
-; G. j. Mitchell, s.; VIM. Fields.
Soc; p. E. Goodman COLLECTED in
SCHOOL,, $40; Additional collections.
$3.50. Total, $112.s1.
Mr.. j. A. Payne in Lower Bantist
Valley has sent in 81, contributed
by the following PERSONS: Mrs. d. G.
Lowe, Lawrence Lowe, Miss Vennl,
Worley, Robert Hoops, ]. A. PAYNE
Mrs. j. A. Payne, each $h Fernan.
dus Lave and Benton Stevenson
each 5Oc. Total $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

what have you in the shape OF
cucumbers this morning" asked 4
customer of ono of the grocery
stores?
Boar yost: Nothing but bananas,
ma'am."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Richmond, Va, Feb. 19-Rcsolu..
lions calling upon the General no.
sembly of Virginia to endorse the.
Near East Relief in its great mn.
manitarian work overseas, through
which 100000 lives have been say-.
ed, and calling upon its members y.
heip the organization in its drive
Tor 100000 in Virginia this year.
as individuals, and in every way
that they can, were introduced SAT.
urday IN the Senate by Morgan R.
Mills, of Richmond. The resolu,,ons
urge the public of Virginia to CO :
operate in aiding cause which thev
declare has been found more thar,
worthy. The bill was referred 70
committee.
with the endorsement of a num-.
Der of the members of the Genera,
Assembly already, it is believed that
there Will be no hesitancy on tn.
part OF the General Assembly in
adopting the paper.
Calling attention the great GOOD
which has already been done by he
Near East Relief as an organization
IN a field where an entire race was
! beng annihilated through persecu-
ton and starvation, the resolu,.ors
reeite the need of keeping this work
up, and the calamity failure of the
relief would mean now. The pap.,
also calls attention to the endorse
ment of the work by practically every
public man of prominence of the last
four years.
Before being presented the piIl
was given the endorsement of Gov.
ernor E. Lee Trinkle, who is also
honorary State Chairman OF rn..
Near East Relief, and was approved
by prominent ministers of eyerv de-
nomination in Richmond. Copies of
the resolutions will be made and
taken to tho State Sunday School
convention, where they will be dis
trlbuted among the delegates.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
IN MEMoRIXM.-

First bachelor: Why weren't you
at your chum's wedding this morn
ing?
Second bachelor: prefer to re-.
member him rs he was in life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

II see the ladies are beginning to
wear longer skirts
"Oh, well, have n good mcmors. !
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
MUSIC IN COURT.

District Attorney: And what was
the chief cause of the downfall O.,
the Scratchmore Photograph Co.?
Mr.. Scratchmore: We shall lot our
records speak for themselves.
M. b.: "Then you really don't be-
: iieve that man gets too old 70
Mrs. Al: Certainly not; I've
known men to get married at tho
t Young man: "That girl of yours
is certainly sweet kisser."
Parent: "Why, how do YOU known,
Young Man: "Oh, 1 got it from
her own lips"
Whats the matter withll that
hobo2"
ooh! 1 guess there must have been
death in his family. He is wear
ing his pants at half mast.
! 1.-THE new baby is named Prin..
cine Royal"
THAT'S a very peculiar name. IL
souns like baking POWDER
Yes, the mother thought she
| would have trouble raining It."
"At last I've found out what jeal-
ously is"
ooh, do tell US what It is"
ut is the friendship that exists
between two women"
Office Bow: "a gentleman called
while you were out"
Boss: "What did he want"
Office Boy: "He came to give yol
n good threshing."
Boss: "What did you tell him 2.
Office Boy: 81 told him 1 wa.
sorry you weren't in"
= Lucille: "Why do so many yvomeI
rest their chins on their hands wher
they think"
] Irene: "To hold their mouths shu
SO they won't disturb themselves"
l don't want to go to Heaven wa
the little girls aggrieved reply.
want to go with father"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
STILL CHASING 1T.

Guest at country. hotel: Where Is
the chicken ordered for my dinner
half an hour agol
Mine host: Hold your horses. mis-.
er, itll be along directly. The ~oos
amt killed it yet, but she's got In a
couple Of nasty blows.
Betty had spent the morning as
the zoo and had been impressed with
the sight of the wild animals she saw
there. That afternoon she dashed in.
to the house in great excitement.
ooh, mother" she exclaimed, "come
quick. Out in the back yard I'v.
found a wild worm"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
DIFFICULT TO COMpREHEND.

Father was trying to explain
standard Time" to little Harry, but
Harry was not sureSSalat he under
stood.
"After all. it is no great matter"
said father.
"You arc now only in the fourth
grade. When you have gone to school
longer, you will learn all about it."
"Maybe So" said Harry with a
reassnring smile. "The teacher says
that even lots of eighth grade boys
and girls don't understand longitude
and gratitude"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Young man: "That girl of yours
| is certainly sweet kisser."
Parent: "Why, how do you know?,
Young Man: ooh, got it from
her own lips"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24

Whats the matter withl that
hobo?"
"Oh! l guess there must have been
death in his family. He is wear
ing his pants Mt half mast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Business Follows
War Finance Aid
Exeellen, Reports Coming in
Of Better Conditions in
Farm Sections.

Washington. May l9-lSpeelal
TelsgFaml The War Finance eoF-
Poration announced yesterday that
from the period from May 3 10 May
10 Il has made oil advances ior agFi'
cultural aud live stock purposes. ag-
grsgating sj.0l5.00o, OF this sum
$4,000 was advanced ia Nebraska,
The excellent results following the
advances heretofore made By the
War Finance corporation continue
10 demonstrate the wisdom OF the
policy adopted. Excellent reports
are coming in daily OF better eondi-
tons in the farming sections OF the
country,
Bearing on the same subject. a
prominent official OF the Northwest
ern railroad told the correspondent
Of The Bee tina, for the first week
In May the road did more business
than !, had done in the correspond
ing period OF 1920. which was the
banner year IN volume OF business
This is in spite Of the fact thar the
road is not carrying coal on account
OF the strike and the shipments OF
iron ore have not commenced. ow-
ing 10 the la,eness with which the
lake navigation is opening.
Much OF the business consisted OF
automobiles. on their way TO agri-
cultural sections OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Storms in West Abate.

Denver, Colo, May l2.-Storms
which swept the Rocky mountain
states Wednesday night and virtually
all day Thursday, apparently had
subsided last night. From Wyoming
and Colorado points which had
passed through what was declared to
have been one of the worst spring
billiards in years, came reports OF
lower temperatures, moderated winds
and cessation of the snowfall, which
had given rise to apprehension on
the part Of the fruit and sheep grow
ers.
At Cheyenne the storm had abated
almost completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently m
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sicken-
ing. gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
ilc and 3Qc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Pilot Flying in Blizzard
Breaks Own Speed Record
Mail Flyer Reaches Oma-
ha From Cheyenne, AIS
Miles, in 2 Hours, 81
Minutes.

Riding his mail plane 10000 feet
from the earth through a blizzard
and sandstorm. Pilot Harry G.
smith Thursday broke his own flight
record from Cheyenne 10 Omaha.
His plane reached q speed OF Ia
miles an hour. according TO James
i. King. manager OF the Omaha air
mail station. and the s7S-mile trip
was made in two hours and 81 min
uies.
This lowers by eight minutes
Smiths previous record OF three
hours and hye minutes.
Smith left Cheyenne a, ii:SA
Thursday morning; arrived at North
Platte at lilo. where he had to
transfer mail; left at 2:S9 and ar
rived at Omaha a, 40 Thursday
afternoon. according TO Manager
Kings figures.
III he hadn't been compelled TO
land at North Platte to exchange
some mail" said Manager King.
Smith probably would have shat
tered the nonstop Aigh, record be-
tween Cheyenne and Omaha.
"We received good weather reports
from the ives, Thursday morning. but
every half hour after tina, we were
notified the wind velocity had in
creased 10 miles until il attained a
speed OF so miles an hour at Chey-
enne.
"There il was accompanied by
severe blizzard, while at North Platte
a sand storm was raging.
+. "Smith said he could not see the
field at North Platte because OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
E2F2ADiQa
Future of Radio
z Offers Big Field
Wireless Telephony IL No,
Passing Fancy, Say Elec.
tricsl Experts.

What will be the future OF ihs
fAdiophones VIII the game last, or
Is u Just another iads
That remains 10 be seen.
II 10 true ihs, besides being 70.
mantle. radio 10 practical. and for ,ha,
reason II no other, |, will not only
last but will improve to the poin,
where radio reception will reach .
perfection far beyond the ordinary
telephone OF today. The equipment
Will be improved as the radiophone
grows older until the voice will
come through the ether as clearly
as the voice OF ones wiie calling from
the porch TO bring out the chiidren's
overshoes. one radio expert writes.
Factories Enlarged.
Radio will lean toward the farm.
The time will come when the farmer
will be physically aided in his work
by radio, recent article on the sub
ieet states. He will be able to hear
market ond weather reports and
learn news tina, pertains to his calling
as quickly as the newspapers get
their information.
II radio were a fad. would large
manufacturers Of wireless apparatus
enlarge their buildings and increase
their output as they have in the past
six months9 As long as there will
be broadcasting stations throughout
the country TO transmit news. con-
eerts and market reports. the radio
fever. will keep its high pitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Call Letters Given
All Sending Stations

Licensed radiophone broadcasting
stations listed 10 date by the
Amateur Radio Directory. will ap.
pear in the radio columns OF The
Bee daily. Additions will be made
as licenses are given out. Following
are the first that appear in the list:
Can Location.
ixAp-Pawtucket r. l.. Thomas Glib
iiA-Jsrsey City. n. J.. Jersey Re-
.xJ-peaI Beach. N. j.. American T.
,xo,ssSsnsetsdy; N z. w..tinshou...
sAwI-Phila dslphis. 7. F. z, Howiette.
The call letters OF other licensed
broadcasting stations will appear in
The Bee tomorrow.
Person who have been entertained
from the station built at Roselie
Park. N. j., are wondering why the
station il now silent. As has been
announced. this station (WDY) is
being held in reserve, should any
thing happen temporarily to the
Newark. N. j.. station.
A man rapidly finding 4 warm and
snug place in the American family
is the broadcasting station an
nouncer. He is the one you hear
before the musical selection telling
what is to come. As one radio fan
,puts il, 'he always has a way of
putting plenty OF pep into his an
i,ouncements."
He manages to put humor in. too.
and his cheerful, clear voice is COM
ing TO be a joy to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Stockholders Of Loan
Body Name Secretary

Plattsmouth. Ncb., May IL. (Spc-
ciaD--At the call OF the state banking
board, over 800 stockholders OF the
Livingston Loan and Building asso-
citation met at the district court room
here TO consider future action. Di-
rectors OF the association and state
banking board have been conducting
an audit of the books of Ex-secre-
tary c. G. Fricke. and certain dis
crepancies were discovered which re-
suited in his retirement and the ap-
pointment of F. E. Schalter as tenn
porary secretary.
At the meeting it was pointed out
that Mr.. Fricke had placed all his
property, as well as an unlimited
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

indemnity bond furnished by rela-
tives. in the hands OF the directors TO
make good shortages and on the ad-
vice OF Secretary Hart OF the banking
board the stockholders voted con-
fdence in the directors, empowered
them to continue the business OF the
association and elect a new secre-
tary. II. N. Dovey, president OF the
First National Bank has been named
as trustee OF the property OF Mr..
Frickc. pending adjustment OF all
discrepancies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
QUESTIONS
L. K. H., Beaver City, Neb.

Q.-Will you please let me know how
am TO know the resistance Of 4 pair of
yacsivsrs. or must take the makers word
for IT.
A.-You may generally take the maker !
word for It that the receivers are just
what he says they are. You will find It
quite hard to actually test out for the re-
sistance. The best way IL to buy standard
foods that are made and advertised by
some we'll known manufacturer.
&c. T. D., Nebraska City, Neb.
OIL have Z silicon crystaI set that
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Boy Finds Complete Still
Half Buried in Dump Pile

While playing With some boys a.
fWeHllsss and PisFee streets yesier-
dss, Joe BaFeAe. H. 1914 South
fwehly-iouElh street. found COM
plete still in good condition hall bur
led in q dump pile, With Joe Bruno
"a, 1924 South fsenly,iiFsl street, he
called police, Who took the still to
Central police station and now are
seeking Us owner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Omaha Man Held for Trial
for Slaplehurst Robbery

Seward. Neh.. May i2-fhomAs
Burns OF Omaha. held in connection
with the S,aplehnFst bank robbery,
appeared before County Judge Beck
ioF a preliminary hearing aud was
bougd over 10 the district court in
the sum OF $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

works wonderfully well In the reception Of
code signals. 1 cannot seem to get music.
Has my location anything to do with It?
Would bulb insure reception Of music?
ALI you can receive code signals you
certainly ought to be able to hear music,
but as you do not. 1t may be that yoa do
not know how to tune Tor these stations.
Experiment by tuning on higher or low
er wave length. The addition Of bulb
will greatly increase the range and SEN
sitiyity Of any set
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

q.-1 h.v. . silicon crystal Sc. tina,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Blizzards
Abating in West
South Dakota Towns lnundat'
ed After Heavy Precipi.
tation of Snow and Sleet.

Deadwood, S. d., May l2.-Thc
slcet and snow storm that held sway
in the northern Black hills for the
last two days was abated last night
after the heavy precipitation caused
several rivers to reach food stages
and inundated the towns of Spearhsh
and Bellefourche. No lives were
lost.
Spearfsh suffered heavy property
damage when the -four mills dam
broke, causing head water to rush
through the city, demolishing a
large ice house and livery barn.
Bcllefourchc was partly under wa
ter early today. Many bridges were
washed out and number Of barns
and frame buildings were carried
away in the food waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13


when he took Off there for
Omaha he had to circle the field sew
eral times TO head into the wind. and
then he had 10 noun, 10 the altitude
OF 10000 feet. all OF which took valu-
able time from his reeord.breaking
flight"
Smith has been on the Cheyenne
Omaha division almost since its IN
auguration. Manager King said. lie
also has flown on the Salt Lake and
the Rock Springs divisions. He flies
east from Cheyenne Thursdays and
returns from Omaha Fridays.
He is married and lives at Chey-
enne. where a small baby recently
arrived to brighten his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
nm srnNNGr cNsE or pE vALEnN.

% ia with the rrcu,ou difficulty that an
American discusses tomporololy tho case OF
Eamou dc Valera Suddenly fprlnglug Into
public guzo a few months ago fun panoplicd IN
the hohl,mcutg OF q patriot Hthrst FOR clyil
aud political Iihorly for himself ana his pco-
plc ho has since rung aIl the changes ndown
tho scalc until hc now takes on the unmIstak-
able contours ot cheap odycuturcr, lutrigucr
and politician.
Ia refusing to Yield his own ambitions and
vlcws TO the clearly expressed will OF his COLI
leagues. thus ending strife and bringing TO his
torn aud bleeding nationals great measure OF
political freedom nud perfect security in their
property ana persons. ho yet had somc small
measure OF Justification In demanding that the
London accommodation be referred to a pop.
ular voto OF the Irish people
But when ne followed that act by various acts
OF positive trcachcry, sought TO bring division
into the Irish FREQ state forces, undermine tho
government aud, last OF All set atoot perfect
reign Of terrorism to prevent the people from
hearing the London accommodation fairly pre-
scented and discussed. the man forfeited all re-
spcct OF FREQ peoples and proved himself In
capable Of either knowing or doing that Justice
on which popular government depends for It's
existence.
II ireland II called on to pass through the
awful travail of clyl war. or Is again brought
beneath the heel Of British force, let there he
a clear understanding OF whore tho RESPONSE
buity rests DE valera the political udycnturer,
who placed hls own personal ambition above
his country's welfare will have to bear tho
blame
In comparison with DE valera Collins looms
like a Kossuth or q Washington against the
background Of q Burr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
They Marry Him, But They
Don't Want His Name
by NORA COLE SKINNER

just az interesting 10 know Mr. and
Mrs Brown have moved next door
az IL is to know Mr.. Brown and
Miss Smith have moved next door.
Tho next question Is: who is
Miss smith,"
She is MIR. Browns wife"
She has found her identity I'm be-
ing Browns wife. 10 is not given
to most of us that our name means
anything In this big world. our own
very small circle. our own devoted
family. are all that care, and they
will not forget our Identity; they
will not forget who our parents
were. IL Is only on rare occasions
that anyone is so interested TO ask
regarding our maiden name. and
when told. our identity which was
lost and is now found creates no
profound thinking as to what we
gave up when we changed the prefix
from Miss" to Mrs"
II one was out in the world as
Miss Smith. Just imagine how many
times "A day one would be asked:
Are you married ?" and what is
your husbands namc?" Looking at
IL from the easy standpoint IL no
other. being Mrs, Il. W. johnson
makes fewer questlOs to answer.
only recently NlSltOf from
abroad said she did not like our
newspapers because they took up
so much space telling who she was
and told 80 little what she said,
when as a matter OF fact dare say
the only reason they quoted any
thing she said was because OF who
she was"-the wife of a very promi-
nent Englishman. Without that
identity she wouldn't have gotten
far.
II does seem n name good enough
for woman's children to bear
would be enc she would like TO
share. No man forces his name
upon woman, he offers Il, she
can take II or leave it, but for my
part II | could make up my mind to
take the man, | am sure ! would
also want the name.