davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPP0DROkIE

Thursday and Friday, November q
and 23rd-Alice Brady in the Para
mount picture "The Leopardess." It
is Paramount feature production
with Alice Brady, the celebrated film
star appearing in the leading role, and
supported by strong cast. It is a
romance of a Wild Sea Maiden and
the Man who tried to tame her. 1t is
picturesque, thrilling and intensely
dramatic. Montague Love and Chas
Kent are included in the cast. Also
Our Gang comedy on this program.
Saturday, November 24th-Norma
+ her heart craved gayety and her
"The Heart of Wetona." This is a
thrilling and intensely interesting
Western drama, filmed on an Indian
Reservation in California. Wetona
horn of white woman, daughter Of
Quannah, Chief of a tribe of Com,
manche Indians. has been educated as
a white girl. Love, strife and ven
eeance The work of Norma Tai
madge and Thomas Meighan are out
standing features of this big pro-
duction. Also Larry Semon comedy
on this program.
Sunday and Monday, November 25
and 26-"The Nth Commandment" It
is the story of pretty, wistful shop
girl, eager for a good time; a flashy
lounge lizard more than anxious to
give it to her and a plain. hard-work-
ing lad who loves her. Three intense
lv human people whose heart story
Fannie Hurst, author of "Humor-
esque" has woven into greater
screen drama than that great classic.
There are pleasures provided for the
tired working man, but what of the
tired working girl. How does s h e
get her fun? You couldn't blame her
if her heart craved gayety and her
feet craved jazz. She thought the
"Nth Commandment" was, "If you
can't be good. be careful" See this
greatest Cosmopolitan Production
picture. Also Pathe Review and one
reel comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. November
9th and 28th-Pola Negri in "Bella
Donna" A George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction which Pola Negri came to
America to star in. A sleek young
love-tigress, playing with mems
hearts, famous for her love-scandals
and this was the woman young
English aristocrat married to protect
This is not foreign picture but a
strictly modern love story of mod
ern woman of fashion and her color
full adventures with men, produced in
America by famous American direc-
tor and an all-American cast. No Won
der it is Pola Negri's most stupendous
screen triumph. Also Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables. On Tuesday, Nov.
9th. Farmers Day. the farmers and
their families will be the guests of
the Julesburg business men at tn e
Hippodrome. All farmers and their
families will be admitted free on this
evening.
Thursday and Friday. November 80
md 3O-Buster Keaton in his first
six-reel comedy, "The Three Ages"
A rip-roaring comedy with barrel of
laughs, every reel scream from
start to finish. Built on monumen-
tai scale. showing the grandeur of
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
NEWS NOTES OF
THE JULESBURG
GRADE SCHOOL

y On Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 28th, the first four grades will
give an entertainment. beginning at
two O'Clock. The parents and friends
of the children in these grades are
invited to come. The program will be
as follows:
Thanksgiving Songs-4th grade.
Thanksgiving Acrostic-1st grade.
Sone-"The Turkey"-1st grade.
Recitation-"Father, We Thank
Thee"-Onie Cation.
Corn drill-3rd grade.
Thanksgiving A Comin'-Edward
Denison.
A Happy Thanksgiving-Eueene
Courtright.
Song-"The Turkey and The Pump
kin"-Howard Span.
The Pumpkin Pies-3rd grade.
A Thanksgiving Dream-1st grade.
Uncle Rats Consent list grade.
Play-"Soft Soap Day"-2nd grade.
Song-"Puritan Psalm"-3rd grade.
The Mouse's Thanksgiving-Har
ct Gilchrist.
Play-"First Thanksgiving Day
4th grade.
CAC1Sioc-4St SEdAcs
Harvest Song-4th grade.
EIGHTH GRADE
By Elsie Etchison And Dorothy
Parker
We have been having our voices
tested for the Glee Club. Soon the
air will be filled with melody.
The girls basketball teams are
still playing vigorously. There is but
one point in favor of Esther Evers-
mans team at present.
The Eighth Grade Monthly will be
published as usual this year. The
first is the Christmas number. We
will endeavor to raise the standard of
this publication to higher level
than it has ever had before.
Two days vacation for Thanksgiv-
ing will be our lot. One to eat tur-
key, the other to recover.
SEVENTH GRADE
By Dave Hart And Wilson Mcdowell
The members of the seventh and
eighth grades are having their voices
tested for the Glee Club.
The baseball girls are thankful
for this fine weather. Alma Johnson's
team is still winning with score of
rs to SO.
Rev. Rogers was here Friday at the
Assembly period. He invited the pu-
pills of the grade school to come to the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon after school for story hour
We are making study of cotton in
geography.
The turkeys are not SO thankful as
he seventh grade people are t a t
Thanksgiving is drawing near.
SIXTH GRADE
Clarence Green
The four upper grades were enter
aimed by an interesting program in
he assembly Friday afternoon when
The eighth grade gave a play called
The Thursday After" We all en-
ioyed it very much.
Rev. Rogers announced in Assem-
bly, Friday that the grade school pu-
pills are to have story hour at the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
In the sixth grade room this week
Continued on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
SOPHOMORE NOTES
Violet French

The Sophomore class is preparing
for tests on different subjects this
week.
The booths are being constructed
rapidly in the gymnasium. They are
all decorated and are very attractive.
Don't forget to visit the freak show,
the tea room, the baby show and the
various other booths and shows. Take
shot at the niger baby!
Last Friday two Sophomore girls
helped entertain in the Friday pro-
gram. They were Regina Miller and
Katherine Oberender. The program
each Friday seems to be improving
very much.
This is Educational Week We have
had fitting program each day. DR..
Wright, superintendent of the Gree
ley district of the Methodist church,
spoke to US Tuesday morning. His
topic was Educational Investment"
and it was very interesting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
THE FALL FESTIVAL

The students of the Sedgvick Coun-
ty High School are at this writing
putting the finishing touches on the
Fall Festival preparations. All is in
readiness for the big doin's. Do not
miss this event, because it is some
thing you will not forget for a long
time. 1t is to be one grand event.
The auditorium program, country
store and popularity contest will fea-
ture the Festival. The gymnasium
will be the scene of the festival prop
er. The baby and freak shows are
wonderful-don't miss them. Andy
Gump will be there. Other attrac-
tions such as the jitney show, nigger
booth, fortune telling booth, s, C. H.
S. booth, ring booth, "Put And Take"
booth, confectionery booth, Western
Union, clown band and many others
are all good.
The entire community is invited to
attend this Festival on Friday and
Saturday, November 23rd and oath.
The big event will be held in the
Sedgwick County High School build
ing at Julesburg. Don't forget the
23rd and gath. We
cannot tell you all about it-come and
see for yourself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION.
AIRY SOCIETY MEETING

Last Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber 18th the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the Methods,
church met at the parsonage for the
regular monthly meeting. AS it was
Guest Day, special program had
been arranged and was very success.
fully carried out.
The programs had charming bits OF
Japanese scenery in water colo,
tatrcss the top, the work Of Mrs. Les
lie Franklin. The following program
was given:
Devotional, "The Open Door,
Mrs. VIM. Labaree.
Business.
Lesson. Creative Forces in Japan
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks.
Story, "The Matsuyma Mirror
Mrs. C. M. Robson.
Mystery Box-Mrs. Ben Franklin.
"SOMEBODY-NOTHING"
An Ancient Japanese Farce Translat-
ed by Michio Stow and Lewis V.
Scene: A Japanese Home.
CHARACTERS
The Master-Miss Killen.
(Servants)
Girolaja-Mrs. Chris. Nelson,
Tarokaja-Mrs. G. E. Hendricks.
Social Hour-Mrs. R. s. Dye.
The devotions fittingly led up to
the lesson, presented in such an in
teresting and earnest way, that the
needs in Japan were very real.
Following was the Japanese farce,
ably impersonated and giving a pic
ture of the deception practiced by
these little people.
The story by Mrs. C. M. Robson
about the first mirror in Japan was
very beautiful. A Prince gave th e
mirror to his wife, in the reflection
revealed was shown the beauty of the
soul.
During the social hour Mrs. R. S.
Dye, assisted by Mrs. George Jones,
directed the ladies to the tea room,
which was quite oriental, through the
efforts of Miss Dye, who had, with the
use of a quantity of cherry blossoms,
colored lights, Japanese embroideries,
lanterns and cushions, transformed
the room into Japanese fairy room.
Four charming young women in Jap
anese costume, the Misses Doris Par
ker, Muriel Reich, Eldiva Pool n d
Dorothy Dye, poured tea and passed
Japanese cakes and candies in the ap-
proved manner, from japanese dish
es.
The several idols in evidence, with
the burning of incense before Buddha
strengthened the impression received
during the fine program.
Five new members were received,
and there will be an interesting les
son every month about these little
people who are so rapidly making his
tory. The ladies are urged to attend
these meetings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
OVID POSTOFFICE AND BUSI-
NESS HOUSES BURGLARIZED

Burglars visited our sister city Of
Ovid last Thursday night, with the
result that several business houses
including the postoffice were burglar
lied At the postoffice the burglars
secured $1,000 in money and $500
in stamps. At the Bennett store an
auto tire and S1.50 in money was TAX
en-. The burglars also entered the
office of the Ovid Lumber Co., where
they made away with $4.00 in cash
and number of pocket knives. Ac-
cording to last reports the burglars
have not been apprehended, although
there are some strong clues which
may lead to the identity Of the mis-
creants at an early date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
MRS. w, w. vAUGHT EN-
TERTAINS d. A. R. CHAPTER

Mrs. w. w. Vaught was hostess at
a delightful dinner last Monday even
ing at the commodious Vaught home
on east Fourth street, to the members
Of the La Platte Valley Chapter "
A. r. Mrs. ]. C. Bushinger, the state
regent, was the honor guest.
The color scheme was yellow, white
and green, which was cleverly car
ried out in the menu.
The next meeting will be the sec
ond week in December with Miss kate
Smith. Any lady knowing that she is
eligible, and wishing to become a
member, notify the secretary, Dr; Ma
bel Green, or the regent, Mrs. W. W.
Vaught.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
COMMISSIONERS REDUCE
LEVY FOR COMING YEAR

The taxpayers of Sedgwick county
will pay $lO,O13.13 less in 1924 for
1928 taxes than the amount paid in
1923. At meeting of the board of
county commissioners held this week
the board made the levy 12 mills for
the wear 1923. The total county val
uation for 1923 is $11.147,855.00, and
the money to be raised in taxes from
the 12 mill levy on this valuation will
be s133,77426. this amount being
deemed sufficient to meet the neces-
sary expenses of the county for the
coming year. Last years levy was
1891 mills and the 1922 valuation
s11,335 ,237.O0, the money raised from
CONTINUED on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
JOINT RECITAL TO BE HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL DEC. 18Th

A joint recital will be given at the
Sedgwick County High School audi
torium on Thursday, December 18th,
bv Miss Dorothy Dring, Concert Pi-
anist, and Mr.. Wendell Joieveette'
Baritone Soloist, under the dlrectlon
of Mr.. W. W. Goff of the Goff School
of Music at Sterling. This recital IS
to be given under the auspices OF the
Julesburg Woman's Club. and prom
ises to be a real musical treat. The
complete program will be published IN
the next issue of this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
FRESHMAN NOTES
Harl Cleveland

Next Friday and Saturday nights
the Fall Festival will be held. Ev-
eryone is invited and expected to come.
This is expected to be the best Fes-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-22
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY PROGRAM, NOV. 2s

FRIDAY PROGRAM, NOV. 23
Group Song-Columbia, The Gem
of the Ocean.
Talk-Mr. Austin.
Glee Club-Song of Praise.
Americas Creed.
Educational Week-Lloyd Callen.
Group Song-Battle Hymn of the
Republic.
Friday closes the Educational Week.
We have tried to plan the program
accordingly. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TIMELY TOPICS
At AVE. Church
Gods Interest in Man,
Theme of Morning Ser
mon Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE A FEATURE

Services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street. will be IN
charge OF the pastor, the Rev. Jo-
seph Y. Irwin. who will take for the
subject at 10 o'clock, Gods Inter
est in Man"
The Sunday School meets at IL
o'clock, p. Ross Farra, superinten-
dent. The intermediate Christian
Endeavor at 6 o'clock. Miss Mabel
Groves. superintendent. The Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Gas
o'clock. leader. Milton S. Bryant.
The evening service at 7.90 O'Clock,
will open with a musicale by THE
Brown Family Orchestra" The
juniors of the orchestra. ranging
from TO years OF age. will render
selections on different instruments.
DR.. Irwin will take as the subject OF
the sermon Thinking vs.. Possess
ing"
On wednesday evening at s
o'clock the prayer and praise SER
vice will be followed by the class IN
teacher training. Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Societies will hold lunch
con.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
INTERESTING TOPIC
AT BETHANY CHURCH

At Bethany Baptist Church. Elm
and Jackson streets. tomorrow, the
Rev. A. F. Williamson. d. D., pastor,
the order OF services will be: Mems
devotional meeting at 10 o'clock, J.
irwin Crossan. in charge: DR.. VII
hanson will preach at 1890 o'clock
on Emotional Religion" A ser
monette will also be given by DR..
Williamson for children. The Sun
day School will meet at Il O'Clock
in the chapel. when special music by
the orchestra will be a feature.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 6.45 o'clock. with Mrs.
W. Lewis Parker. leader. AT the
same hour the intermediate Chris
tian Endeavorers will peet.
At the Sunday evening song SER
vice at 7.45 o'clock. DR.. Williamson
will preach on "Trifing with Ex-
ternal Issues"
Special music at all services by
the senior choir IN charge OF J. r.
Slawter and the Sunshine choir IN
charge OF Mrs. Elmer Kaiser.
The monthly meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will take place
Monday at o'clock. The monthly
meeting OF the board OF trustees will
be at the same hour. The monthly
meeting OF the board OF deaoons will
be on Tuesday evening. Prayer SER
vice on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock. The monthly meeting OF the
Teachers Association will be held
on January 16.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TAR FIRE NEARLY
CAUSES SMASH-UP

Fire in an alley IN the rear OF
White Brothers store at Front and
Orange streets. yesterday afternoon.
destroyed two barrels OF tar and
caused the sending in Of an alarm
Of fire by neighbors. District com
panies soon extinguished the blaze.
The tar was being heated by work.
men engaged in making repairs TO
a roof.
In responding to the alarm Truck
No. narrowly escaped a collision
with large commercial truck at
Fourth and King streets, which
failed TO give way TO the fire an
paratus. A serious accident was
avoided by the skillful handling OF
the fire truck by the operator.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BETTER men
FOR MINISTRY
Rev. Robert Bell Represent
ative in Campaign to
Raise Million
URGE SUPPORT OF
CHURCH SCHOOLS

Better Men for the Ministry" IS
the slogan OF the nationwide cam
paign Of which the Rev. Robert
Bell, vicar Of Old swedes Church.
is the local representative. The
movement. which originated within
the Episcopal Church. has for It's
Immediate goal the raising OF ST.
100000 for the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School in Cambridge. Mass, but
its ultimate aim Is TO educate the
public 20 the real service the theo-
logical schools are doing In making
men ready for the ministry.
Theological schools are not dry
as dust places where young men
go into retirement for three years
study OF impractical questions"
says Bishop Lawrence. National
chairman OF the movement. They
are absolutely necessary for the
production OF a vigorous ministry
ready 70 meet tho demands OF the
day. The clergy must move in the
intellectual life OF their dav and
meet, not evade. the questions that
seoths about them. Il Is far bet
ter 10 prepare 20 meet them in the
theological school under wise g1iid-
ance than in the loneliness OF the
rectory. The theological school is
as necessary 20 the church as the
research laboratory 10 the science
of medicine.
TO make sure OF stronger
church we must begin AZ the theoio-
gical schools, strengthening them
with the best teachers. attracting
TO chem the best young men. and
preparing for the church ministers
who are really leaders. The school
In Cambridge. afiliated with Har-
ward, IS one example OF a training |
school for the ministry on an In |
par with the great grad |
nate schools for training men 20 be I
lawyers and doctors. Various de- 1
nominations have such schools. and /
Il Is 10 them that tho church must /
look for its leadership through the |
coming years. When we are able 1
% attract the strongest young men l
nto tho ministry. making them un-
ierstand that Il offers a career SEC
1nd 10 none IN usefulness and in |
opportunity for the most vigorous
personalities. we shall have taken
he most necessary step for the
Itr angthening OF the church in
America"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
URIC ACID
Does NOT Cause Rheumatism

Furthermore, / claim that Uric Acid
Is a natural and necessary constituent
of the blood-that IL is found in the
body OF every newborn babe-that with
out II we could not live. Strange state
ments. Hes-tO you, perhaps. because
you have always been told differently.
But my book, The Inner Mysteries OF
rheumatism. just published. tells YOU
the real truth about Rheumatism Tells
what actually DOES cause Il and how
II is now being successfully treated IN
all its different forms and stages by
entirely new advanced. scientific
methods.
The writing OF this unusual book Is
the result OF my twenty years study.
experimentation and research IN this
disease, and ] want every sufferer OF
rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica. Gout.
etc. no matter. In what form or how
chronic. to read IT, Therefore. although
valuable. l will gladly send one com
plete copy only OF the book absolutely
free II YOU viii send your address or
that OF any sufferer you may know TO
n. p. Clearwater. Ph. D., se-B, Water
ST.. HalloWelll Maine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TO RECEIVE
new MEMBERS
Westminster Church Pro-
gram Tomorrow Includes
Musical Feature
CALL OF THE WORLD"
SERMON THEME

A most impressive program has
been arranged for Ill of tomorrow's
services in Westminster Church. The
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning service.
and the reception OF a large number
OF new members will take place. DR..
Charles L. Candee will preach. The
music will be in charge OF John A.
Thoms. Jr.
Prelude. Nautilus" Gilchrist:
anthem. Come Unto Me-" Coonen;
offertory, Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" Mac Dowell; organ,
"Postlude in b." Marks.
The usual Special Music" feature
will be carried out in the vesper
service at 4 o'clock. Harry f. Stause-
bach, noted violinist OF Wilmington,
will render vchumann's ''Slumber
Song" and an "Adagio" from G
Minor.
DR.. Charles T. Candee will preach
on the topic. THE Call OF the world, "
in which he will make emphatic
mention lof the 'Lure OF Brldht
Lights"
The Sunday school will meet at
noon. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will have an "Open Meeting"
at Tao o'clock. After the devotional,
an illustrated travelog OF Wonder
full Switzerland" will be presented
by the assistant minister OF the
church.
The customary Quarterly Church
Supper" will be held on wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NEW TEXAS SENATOR
REPUDIATES KLAN

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Ia
Senator-elect Mayfeld. Of Texas,
who came here yesterday 10 get
the atmosphere OF the Senate" is
not paying any attention 10 the an
nouncement that his seat will be
contested by the Republican leaders
OF his State on the ground OF the
excessite use OF money in the cam
paign.
While Mr.. Mayfeld IS credited
with having the united support OF
the Ku Klux Khan in his campaign.
he denies that he belongs to that
organization.
Il will not dignity the charges by
replying to them" he said. It won
my seat after three hard battles and
my credentials when presented. will
speak for themselves"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TRINITY VI. Il. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
as follows: Glass meeting at $50
o'clock, s. W. Elliott. superintend-
ent; preaching at 1890 o'clock by
the Rev 2. II. Collins. theme. "The
Golden Gate Of Opportunity: Sun
day school at o'clock; Epworth
League at 6.45 o'clock. Miss Mar
garet Biddle. leader; preaching serv-
ice at 7.3O o'clock, topic, New
Years Thoughts"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
DRY WORLD DRESSES BETrFR

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. j., Jan. IS
American men have become snap
pier" dressers as a result OF prohi-
bition, "A. p. Wettstein. of Mllwau-
kee, president OF the American As
sociation OF Wholesale Hatters, yes
terday told the delegates at the an
nual convention.
'Since the saloon has passed into
oblivion" he said. money that was
formerly spent on liquor goes into
the purchase OF wearing apparel.
Where formerly drinking men
would allow themselves to become
shabby. they now keep themselves
neat. This change applies to other
forms Of wearing apparel besides
hats"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at the Zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jackson
streets, the Rev. Frederick Hass-
karl, pastor. will be as follows;
Morning service, 1890 o'clock, Ger
man; sermon. The Significance of
Chrlst's First Miracle" Evening
service, 73O o'clock, English: SER
mon, The Great Danger" Sunday
Schools at $50 and 2.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN.

Services tomorrow, at 81
stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnal
street. near Seventh. the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. pastor will be as fol
lows; 1870 o'clock. morning ser
vice; theme, "Unperformed Re
qulrements"; 2.15 o'clock. Sunday
School 7.3O o'clock. evening ser
vice; theme. Divided Devotion
The church officers will be installed
at the morning service.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
EAsTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN.

Services tomorrow, at Eastlak,
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. vii.
liam Leishman. will be as follows
1890 o'clock. public worship; ser.
mon. "A Man OF Conviction" .
o'clock, Sunday School; 6.45 o'clock
Christian Endeavor; 7.30 o'clock
song service; address by L. c. Hub
bard. OF Philadelphia.
Evangelistic services next week.
The Rev. A. W. Some will preach
on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street.
will hold services tomorrow, at II
o'clock. and o'clock; subject Of
the lesson-sermon. Sacrament" ="
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
A free reading room at 4O3 In
dustrial Trust Building. is open TO
the public week days. from 10 O'Clock
until . o'clock, except wednesday.
when Il closes at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
"WHY WILL YE DIE?"
THEME AT MADELEY

Services at Madeley Metho odist
Episcopal Church tomorrow will be-
gin at 9 o'clock. with class meeting,
leader. william Henry. At 1890
o'clock. sermon by the pastor. sub
ject, knowledge and Obedience" q"
The Rev. p. X. Stephenson. D. D..
OF Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church, will address the Sunday
School at 2.15 O'Clock: John II. Ford.
superintendent. Epworth League
service at o'clock.
Miss Kersey viii direct a song SER
vice at 7.3O o'clock. followed with
a sermon by the pastor. subject.
Why VIII Ye Die?"