davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
SAME an. and SINNER

@Un. ] guess It's lot much use.
Bob said, trying to explain a mans
psychology 70 q woman. A woman
translates every generality into =
personal insns1- ! suppose we'd bet
ter get home. Lock. The streets
are almost deserted. And the lights
hare gone Ont over the IhEa1ey. It's
z peach Of night-xs crisp as cold
ls-1nas night ou1 Of l1e ice box Shall
Te CyTvs bit
PLEASE 60 On, DEAR" she plead
ed. fighting hack her Tears and
sriling netsrralnecIy with her lips.
Il w&s 5uEt acting-lIke wife.
G5rs me Anpthe. ehance. darling"
Good old Fsith..s Bvb's hands
closed over hers nightly. You're
real Thoroughbred. honey. And
ir's sweet Of you to give me chance
to air these half baked views of
mine. ] got lot Of them when ]
WEE . yurngster. My mother was
the kind Of wife I've been talking
about-the kind you're ID danger Of
becoming If 4 don't force you to
LIlflk u IUufSSIl 1OplE. I-1kS kt0.lAi'
pered my father till It was y sin and
. shame, and all the relatives and
neig.hbyrs pointed TO her rs the best
woman IN the world!
Il don't want to become that sort
Of ryrant. Why. frequently longed
to kick him in the shins because he
made my mother cry, and it was not
until ] WAS . grown man that !
realized that she invited his tyranny
by pampering him TO death. By liv-
ing only ia him, trembling when he
frowned, eehoing him nervously
when he expressed sn opinion. al
MOST weeping with JOY when he
chose TO be jolly and nice. And Of
course her exaggerated pleasure in
his good mood always turned it into
. Hack one, and she suffered ter
riblF, not dreaming she was the
csuse of It all
And / cannot have you like moth
e.. darling. Her life was too miser-
able, and Dads wasn't any too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Paving for Football

VIA, does j. cost to put football team, or
the field these days. The answer is bound TO
be relative. Of course but if It's good football
team in q naiddle-sized city. the reply IS
plenty
Ore Massachusetts high school paid $500
for uniforms. TIE boys di6n'. want the ord.n-
AIRY football shoes, so specially bull. shoes a.
ST. the pair. were obtained for them. On the
pay roll Of the team are a coach. an osIeopath.
dentist, a rubber and trainer
Figuring on stadium cost and travelling ex-
pellses. i begins 10 look IS il q high school
football team these days were al..os. as expe,a-
size Is production Of Broadway show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
MEASLES

M1SoON60
Until the seventeenth century,
physical 5 believe(. that measles was
= mild form of smallpox and, al.
though the germ Of the disease has
never beer discovered, it is quite
certain that measles is produced by
q definite form of toxemia which
comes to q crisis period mostly
during the cold months, but some
times during the summer, when it
seems 70 occur in its most vicious
form.
Tie first symptoms are usually
those Of . catarrahal nature, with
sneezing and running at the nose,
re6ness Of the eyes and lids and,
finally a slight cough. There is not
much fever for the first few days
bat usually about the fourth day the
fever suddenly rises, reaching around
l04 degrees. This extreme fever
makes the rash break out on the
skin. and as soon as the body is
entirely covered with a rash the
fever begins to suhside. The rash
appears first on the forehead and
behind the ears, but spreads rapidly
over the entire body. As soon as
there is good eruption Of poisons,
the red rash disappears and becomes
more pink.
At the very staff of this disease
the patient should be given warm
sponge baths at leas. every two
hours during the day, and as soon
as the fever subsidies and the rash
begins to disappear, the skin should
also be treated by applications of
milk Of magnesia applied after the
sponge baths This counteracts the
acids and iYritants which are being
thrown out through the skin, and is
very soothing to the patient. After
the itching has disappeared. the fire.
quent skin bathing may be discon-
sinued and only used once or twice
daily. after which the skin should be
rubbed with almond oil.
In measles. as with every other
fever or eruptiye disease, no regular
food Of any kind should be given TO
the patient A plain water fast
may be used, but the rash will ap-
pear more quickly if the juice of
several oranges is taken daily. The
orange juice seems to = have a slim
ulating effect in producing quicker
elimination through the skin and,
consequently, the fever goes down
more rapidly.
Food should not be given to the
patient until all signs Of the fever
have disappeared for at least twenty
four hours. The first meals should
consist wholly Of non-starchy yege-
tables, gradually adding eggs, meat
preferably chicken), and other good
proteids, after a few days Of the
non-starchy diet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
aNew Yorker
&9& Parisc9@

Paris Mgr 5-Is yuu t.slisred the
zrsrxge gzidEnr.ks, TOE would coz
tAaas 1sxs Paris contained little else
-tSEn t3.11.t.Ies- -~rBsrns and Ionhs.
Il y.ya bsalered the srsrxge ,ny1h.
!un ru1]d ronrinde that Pz,it was
1rsls snore than ! den Of 1niruitr,
with 1Lhs chorus girls D. every 1hes-
Ter and The eau,rneE. So.nts and So
.E,th Hrnndlng rrzgicxlly and rrrr-
tllnEly over the Sad spectacle
Af1er one Of those hsr1ic huutE,
conducted with the AID Of trained
jingle l,ezlers, gn6es and sharp
shooters / czn report That whether
IN 5rJthslE or cxthedrals. Paris Is
one place where i is impossible to
move wIihou1 stepping On history.
The mere business Of buying = neck
tie, or crar2t, If ypu viii. is &c
rompRnlsd by the reading Of . PAM
pl.let telling You that ZOE nuw Et9n6
On the very spot where Nzpoleon
qnar1ered for three nights O. uhers
LoriE ~ made date with his latest
mistress.
In fact. after q few weeks %
Paris, ] 60 about g1ngeriy On tip
toes murmuring. Don't step On 1t
II might be Nspelenn- And, If tina.
fails, you can substitute Jeanne
dare with reasonable certainty d
being right.
The sh..dpw Of Napo1ern is likely
TO fall orer yon wherever you stzni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Definitions

NJ. long age in Paris r.asic hall an enter
-a;ner sought 10 hi. off the national character
lstics Of various peoples hv sarirg:
One Frenchnaan waiter. two Fve1ctn.er
an argument. three Frenchren ali intrigue.
One German a professor. two Germans q beer
rail. three Germans war. One Italian man
solln. two Italians cheer for Nlsso.iEi. three
Italians q feld. One English1aa- an idiot, TWO
Englishn,en q golf match, three Englishulen q
club
To this we might add:
''One American q newspaper reader. two
Americans a political discussion, three AMER
leans big business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

food is kept to the minimum for q
few weeks there win be less chance
Of developing chronic catarrhal dis.
orders that 50 often follow measles.
tuberculosis comes on Is . common
aftermath of measles, but win al
ways be avoided If the patient is
kept to q strict diet and gradually
replaces his strength through sys-
tematic exercises.
Questions and Answers
Question: Mrs. r. w. writes: II
have had the itch now for six
months. All the baths, soaps and
ointments do not cure or help me,
and ! am most anxious to have relief
from this trouble"
Answer: Every kind Of itch which
does not come from an outside in.
lection can be cured by dieting. The
main change is to regulate your
food combinations so as to overcome
excess stomach acidity which is the
principal cause Of any acidosic which
produces skin irritation.
Question: Sylvia writes: sIn
England ! have eaten q vegetable
called John-go-to-bed-at-noon.' Is
this vegetable grown in this
country"
Answer: This vegetable is known
in this country as satisfy, or oyster
plant. When the plant is left in
the ground during the winter, the
young flower stocks which come up
the following spring close during
the middle Of the day-hence the
name you refer to.
Question: Mrs. CTS. writes: II
have been troubled for a number of
years with my back hurting. Ny
trouble is just to the right Of my
backbone at the hip. / am enclosing
a diagram and have marked just
where the pain is"
Answer: The cross on your dia.
gram marks the place in your back
where pain often develops from kid.
ney stones, gallstones, or gas pockets
In the colon. Only . careful dag
nosis would tell just what is causing
Your particular trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
EY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington. Nov. 54-Doxn a.
.Slau-.aa Military Acaasmy some
ct tbs ntYs began telling young
Lamar Picker. LIE. prohibition vas
flop.
Eaw. raw.
Lamar happens 70 ~ he son Of
Ire renowned Mr.. Ds.s.s Plckes., re-
sssa-ca SECRETARY io- The Netbo-
als. lizard Of TsEpsr--t,s. Pro-
hl3itita and Public Morals Mr.
Picker. srobz1ly KNOWS Is untt
sba-. prohibition rs arr other
zan IN .he United States One
q The best .5a-gs be 6c.ss Is 20
tell people Al s1tsu. g.
yop nigh. 1.-.k tn. .ha yDunx
Eea e S.slnton CT any other
rlara Eozl1 t,s Staring something
when they Undertook 10 -.i.k q any
Of the Fscks..s oy Zs~r1-g q. PRO-
h,tssloE. As z matter g -as1- they
die.
/. is moi CUTE certain here
whether LzEa-ss seao.l-1s ties
learned WHO his father WAS z-sC de-
ci5sc to hare sore fun XII. I'm
or whether r-elabifien Is Z matter
c. roE-o. arg-ns-. WITH prep
seaool students as i IS VIII The
res. Of Is Al any rate. I appears
TIA. Lamar was sso-sEhz. -...s.--
81 SEEING .ls LIE wa:k tnc tread
ard h1rser Of the oder P5cEs.. .als
1eoscule.d. AID he sent . sz-.- cx-l
20 Wasl:ng.<n for ye1-+c-cs-r,s -..ss
Dear Dad" wrote Lamar. 4
Wis. you would send 1s Il. The
oa.s ca prohibition y11 can rake
Up. Some Of these Boys claim TIE.
prohibition IS big Ior. O-s f.
low claims that the United S.s.ss
gorernHen. has pntl-nsa STATISTICS
admitting that there are o09 gla0
booils.ggers n the United STATES.
Is TIA. -i-l..
Particularly. have -c1 arr
statistics regarding Bz9falos Ny
roommate says there is ru-s .,.o,h
being sol6 there thx, ere- before
Pleas. ..y 20 send this :rtcrnz.iu.
as soon as possible
@LAMAR--
Wei. i. 50 happened .hz. Daddy
Picket. had made . survey Ct c.un-
di.io-s in Buffalo rather Recently
and that furthermore he was Il a
exeellen. position 70 know xbo-. II
airy time the government started
counting bootleggerk
Only excerpts Of his reply cxn
be quoted. but II Is probably 8 ral-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

: Slowly, very slowly. but surely. the young
German republic seems to be making progress.
The longer it lasts, the more chance it has to
ytand ON its own feet. But its enemies within
Ire FAR more dangerous than its enemies with
cut. All the old Junker class. all the court syco-
phants, all the monocled officers, all those who
pst place and prestige with the vanishing of
HE monarchy, are still signing for the good
"a days. How persistent they are is shown
u an incident that occurred recently. In the
1arr7cks Of one Of the Reirhswehr regiments
die following pronunciamento against pacifism
$as painted on the wall:
!, War never again
Means neveImore victory.
\ Means nevermore freedom.
4 Means slavery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

happy. Do you think he liked being
tyrant, that he enjoyed knowing
that every little mood Of his was 80
terribly important to her. Il made
him frantic at times, do believe.
But he couldn't .nalyze it al, and
he couldn't possibly accuse her Of
any fault. She was so good"
Il am like herr Faith said slow.
y, Sd. me- fighting with resentment
In he heart But I do see what
you mean. What were you going
TO say while ago. You were go
ing to tell me why wives act rs
they do"
Because they want to make them
selves absolutely necessary to their
men, make them realize that they
are really owned by their wives"
Bob said, frownin1 IS he tried ia
make his meaning clear. women
become wives; they want their men
to sur into husbands. The old
Curse Of possession. A wife can
make any man ridiculous by refer
ring to him always rs Ny husband
That settles his hash, all right.
Turns him into . possession, reduces
him to one dimension. He's husband.
She won't let him BE- anything else,
or, If he is, she won't acknowledge
to herself that he is. I would not
dare talk to you like this If I didn't
believe you were only incipiently a
good wife, with too much sense and
individuality to 50 the whole hog.
! guess You know" and he gave her
. teasing. sidelong look out Of his
brilliant b., eyes, that kind Of
like you rs well rs love you. Now
shall we 60 home. sweet.s
Mot on your life!" Faith cried
with sudden gaiety. Lets 60
somewhere and dance. rather
like being seen with q gcod-lcoksng
chap like Bob Hathaway. You Will
notice." she smiled CALAMITY, shat
I didn't say like my husband"
NEXT: Another marriage n the
Lane family.
Copyright, 1897. NEA Servsce. Inc. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
WASHINGTON al
LETTER SKI

l1s--f aotI-ert N tra. ]. really rep
-essa .he ho.es: opinion Of IA
r,ous -s-o-rs- who certainly
No-ldrt nisrspresen. the situation
10 o-is q rs o~r.
NJ. Picss.. began by telling La
mar -. I. YES . promising indi-
csllo- iG- .as future national vel
fare when bors began 10 discuss
E-sa. pual3e Questions Independently
zrso-. themselves. Here are soale
q The t-l-lgs tie Stanton boys
have s,..s-. bearing lately from La
-ar:
f-.stlio.-tio- came after oae hur-
d-ec wars - discussion and expert
-as-.1-< with mary other methods
Q. binding tie liquor traffic and
aG1o- sS-l1- TIE EC1or traffic
corrupted The political orgz.;zzsson
II The clsas.s and The rz.son- This
cs-.--.lc,a .'s:s1e perfectly zns1-
Ing. 50 -nch So thai Al 1.Tsss-szz-
.ls.o - Senate csonni.1se 6Eng
the vx- rer5s.5 ,'gTsEls.i tia. brew
e-s vere actively 5as.ile Il. the n
se-eS.s e ADs-1cx u - arg11az9.55
Esy.
S1tzissioo If 3 essrsE.. IN . .s.-sz..
z-s-o2s-s wzs preceded II .ho1-
Sans e y..-l-l.,s.l,s. var.s-5s.s n To-
essa E,psl.- sls.-5gas T. 4 Elsis sl:..-
.1r-s-
Certain rssssglls- ss.,-a1ss-s and
s:o-n-n5-lss refuse II, xt.ns-. Tins
rs-clcs II regard 30 -sne gasstti.s-l,
Although i. has ts.s- reached by sx-
z.1ly the processes ts-.lane5 By the
r<n who r.A5s 1as -Ansrirz.n re-
-n-lit- The majority & Ihs people
!. New York CRY, ant other great
ll.3es where large ,-Essss lof iulrni-
g-z-1s -ron Ei1rJs.s hive been kept
uniformed II regard - American
INSTITUTIONS En5 dsas, led br some
q .he=r gree. newspsp e~E, have
sslsd 80 break 1srhbition oov--'
Brewery cHrlere xnc uther hqaps
interests WRITE Mr.. Pickett. had
urged rielk1aon at u lxw End Tried
IL, create the impression thu. EmA-s
psople. fashionable people. ETC.. do
Taolx.e the law
The existing Ei1nxrion is M
6o1btedly bad Any sIrnEIion in re-
gard - hqnor mnst be bad, but
there is e, -rmonsly less iqnoy
consumed 70 the country To-Day than
before prohibition. No boy can
RIM Is East with 2 BRICK Lied Oh
each foot and we have Encceeded IL
tying = brick 20 each foot Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Gro After Them. Bows

The supreme court Of the United States has
ruled that restaurants may be padlocasd if
they sell flask bearing patrons the ingredients,
such as ginger ale. with which 10 mix drinks
It's q step in the right direction. Now il We
only had padocks enough for the makers Of
TASKS. the bottles ard the glasses the hen that
lays the egg that goes into certain connections,
the orchard whence came the oranges used in
the gin fizz. the springs whence came the table
water so nefariously diverted. 1he-and so on.
10 end
over with bang then?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

and when for 3 moment you get out
from under It, behold you are on the
spot where neutrality-suspicious. hap
pened i the French revolution or
you are slipping your -cafe finn"
aerpas the street from the oldest
cathedral In France.
Coming fresh from New York, SO
much antiquity is extremely difficult
to swallow at first In Paris they
hare reached that age where they
hold eternal wakes for their dead.
In New York. where . century is
stin kong time, nothing is 50 sacred
that It may escape the hand Of the
wrecker. In New York the air is
filled With chaos; girders climb ia
the skies and landmarks 60 tun-
bling over to make way for the next
kkyscraper. New York is brutal,
youmx, Uncouth, paradlng its
streaxth like the muscae-hound gents
At the physical culture advertise
ments.
France had long lived in the past,
refightinG Old wars. venerating old
tomhe, bowling to old traditions. II
i coming ont Of that and, while 50
doing, It Is saving those rare spots
u beauty and classic architecture
which deserve being saved.
Al for Its nauxhtiness-wNll I've
1eea = much better s1hootch" dnncc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

affairs that flourish in sidestceet
bars and cafes and for . few francs
a visiting woman from Brooklyn can
enjoy the spectacle Of : fellow wcu-
an reduced to most sorry straits.
True, It Is possible In Paris 10
see depravity at close range = bat
more easily than IN New York But
the prctensc pf depravity Is one Of
the "rackets" Of the Montmas4xe
belt, staged particularly for the
quick tourist mchey and with
dizziness that would BE difficult 70
equal.
There really h no need 10 spend
the money II you are coming to
Paris to be naughty. New York viii
do very well. hut 10 couno - Paris
70 get new perspective On lite
that's something else again. Mau.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
His Success IN Life"

: u British coal miner, rounding out his sew
tntieth year in the mines, and earning wage
NJ $3.50 week, was interviewed by a Lon
lon newspaper, the other day on the subject
How made success Of life"
The implication is rather obvious. The news
1oper that got the Interview undoubtedly went
sfter It with tie thought that its readers would
lnnile gently at the mere idea of an aged miner.
&h0 had worked 20 years to attain wage of
- so, speaking Of his success"
I But Is there anything essentially humorous
i the fact that = man can spend threequa
~ Of century 1t back-breaking labor and
tnerxe It the end with mere pitt2nce. Very
eossibly the man was mot fitted By nature to
- any higher than $3.50 week: even 30,
- f1ck seems rather tragic and sly jokes
cut 4 seem jmt trifIe out Of place
IL senond plnce. there i this to-
G&: Is = entirely possihle TIT MN I'M
= tng = IT, ennll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

I stood in Venice On tAe nr5ae> Of
Signs.
A palace and . prison a each
hand:
I saw from out Tie wave Aer stxuc.l
lures rise
As from the skxolra Of IL enc
chanteTh wand
A thcusand years thefr cloudy wings
expand
Around Ne. and . dylAx Clery
smiles
DER tn far times, wAea uany !
sphject lard
Looked 1t tAe winged Lisns mar.
u piles,
Where venice at Il State, th9uned
o. her hundred 51ea.
Seoxee Gor1on ByYons Iinej
fron Chllde Harol1's PilgrinaoA !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him, care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

When patients are convalescinr
from measles there is very little
appetite, so II the patient Is urged
ITO eat more food than is desired, the
results will be even worse than would
be ordinarily -oduced overfeed-
ing at other times. II the intake Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

NEXT: Another marriage n the
Lane family.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

sengers than the trolleys. Just where the Connecticut Go. jitneys are sup posed to pick up their passengers we do not know, but we have ob- served them doing so at point near the trolley tracks which surround Central Park. They probably do this when other private jitneys occupy all of the space in sight at the regu lar stands. We do not know what would happen if one Of the indi- vidual hne buses should stop adja- cent 10 the green, possibly as com- petitors of the trolley company they would be quickly run off.
 However, since it seems impos- sible to satisfy everyone and it ap- pears unlikely that q conveniently central spot for terminal may be found, it might be a good plan 10 delegate the sides Of Main street  nearest the green, where the trolley tracks now run and which have long been used as a terminus by the trolIcys, to be used as a terminal for all vehicles of transportation, trol- leys jitncy buses and all. South bound buses could stop on the west side of the park, northbound on the east, and probably the north side of the park could be advantageously used. In our opinion that would not interfere with traffic as much as the present plan does and might be useful "as an experiment" though 1t would probably take a. couple Of policemen or so to keep order in the ranks Of the competitors. That would not be so bad if it took the cops away from the increasingly diff ficult job of hunting up another To- cation for traffic light, themselves no slight impeachment to traffic.
 There would probably be a great tumble Of jitney and trolley traffic but possibly the companies might be forced to get together and work out some kind of a schedule for their own good. And it would remove%the public transportation traffic into one spot, thus interfering less with other travel.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
tHA\GING FRONT

An indication that the ualy de partmrn' has protitcd hy the stines or criticism which followed the S~4 disaster can be d,lucrd from tho fine treatment accorded the Indiana garage man who arrived al ProyimcetoWn To give the authorities the details Of his studies regarding how to rescue men from sunkcn submarines.
 Instead Of the former erurf ro- coptiou, the lIoosiar WAS given as elaborate a reception as if he had been visiting ambassador The man proved he had good ideas, but evidently not good enough to merit
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
ONLY \ MINERS DAUGHTER GA Fun Shop short story kccon- mcndcd for Reading at Midnight,
 New Years ENcD
 By Alice $. Ruttcr

"Oh. father! Don't go down in the miuu today!' begged little N"l- lie, fragile little thing of 200 pounds. The old miner sighed, for there was something in her face that reminded him of his honeymoon years ago--it was so like q full moon, He pulled at his beard, and was surprised to find it on his chin, as usual. Nellie usually kept it for him while he was at work, but to- day it was uukcpt. Tears came to his eyes.
 "Oh, father, you've pulled your beard too hard" cried little Nellie, but what l have 10 say is this don't go down in the mine today you're supposed to be on strike, you simp.'
 Hardly had inc words left her lips .and nasal passages Uhcy had time to go only two feet and six inches) .Whon the door opened. So did Ncl- lies mouth.
 It's the new foreman, dad!' she cried. "The beast never tried to make love to me-"
 "Hc didn't?" snapped the aerd miner. "Whv the curl" he unsnap- ped. "Iil blow his head off if it takes all the wind in these old lungs. The very idee.'
 What does this mean?" demand cd the foreman, a handsome young man of perhaps forty and perhaps not, gray at the temples and dirty behind the ears, La puloma sobrc las olas,' he added, in fluent Span ish, as the old miner raised his gun,
 Don't try 10 defend yourself with that pick" screamed the miner take it out of your mouth. All right, now, you villain, you haven't done right by our Nellie, and by gads, I'll marry you to hcr-l stud jed for the ministry by corrcSpon- lcnce, and l pronounce you man and
 fife. Whats your namc?"
 "Andleyoidzp'slly,' whispered the .oreman, in Russian.
 Then l won't pronounce you The old miner was a little crest fallen. but he picked up the crest and set it back on his white hair "Youre man and wife. anyway, SC take her and get out and for Iete's sakes, don't bring her back.'