davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
TRUCK

+. o. b. shipping point informa-
ton reported Thursday, April 10:
Lower Rio Grandc Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
good, marke. barely steady. Car
loads and IN mixed cars FOB usual
termS-round type bulk per ton
S90-l00; lettuce crates S4.25-4.5O.
Truckloads cash 20 growers-bulk
per ton s75-25.
Carrots: Hallings moderate. Mod
crate wire Inquiry. demand mod
crate, market stea IS Carloads and
N mixed "A 70 usual terms
crates sl.S5-1.50; cash track $l.25-
1.35.
Beets: Haulings light Good wire
inquiry, demand good, market firm.
Carloads AMI In mixed cars FOB
usual terms-crates $1.S5-2.OO: cash
track mostly SITS.
Snap beans: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
limited, market weaker. Quality
and condition wide range, mostly
fair to ordinary. Carloads and in
mixed Cars FOB usual terms-green
stringless buShel hampers, most
stock ordinary, s2.25-3.O0: cash
track S200-275, some lower. Truck
loads cash to growers-$l.25-1.75,
few higher.
Potatoes: Hauiings moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand active,
market firm. Carloads and In mix
ed a. FOB usual terms-l00 ID.
sacks Bliss --riumphs US No. Is
mostly $3.50. few .ower: cash track
mostly $3.25, few lower. Truckloads
cash to growers-sacked per cwt.
S2.75-3.00. Fifty pound sacks 10c
per cwt. extra.
Onions: IRaymondville Section)
Haulings moderate. Light wire in
quiry, demand SLOW. market slight
" weaker. CARLOADS FOB usual
tsrms-cratcs Yellow Bcrmudas US
Commercials $l.75-l.85; Crystal
Wax US Commercials $2.10-2.25. In
mixed cars 1885 higher. Truck
loads cash 10 growers-Yellow Ber-
mudas ~Sl.35-l.50; Crystal Wax Sl.60
LIS.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Thurs
day, April 10:
Cabbage: 3 St. Louis: z Shreve-
pert: 6 Houston; 4 Pittsburgh: 3
Kansas City, 2 Chicago; ! each
Oklahoma City, Denver, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. Cleveland, Detroit.
Carrots: 5 st. Louis; 4 New York;
? Pittsburgh: each Houston, Chi
cago, Hoboken. Brooklyn. Montreal.
Beets: 10 st. Louis; z Chicago; 3
New York; l each Boston. Houston.
Beets and carrots: l Pittsburgh.
Onions: IL st. Louis; 8 Houston:
2 New York; : Kansas City; / each
Detroit, Montreal, Pittsburgh. Mem
phis. Spinach: 2 s.. Louis; ! New
York. Snap Beans: 3 st. Louis: 2
each Houston, Dallas; I each At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

lanta. Cincinnati. Turn;ps: l st.
Louis. Parsnip: 1 Pittsburgh. Dill:
! New York. Parsley: 3 New York;
/ each Chicago, Boston, Jersey
City. Mixed vegetables: n Hous-
ton; II st. Louis; 1 Kansas City:
2 each Amarillo, Beaumont, Chi
cago, New Orleans, New York:
each Texarknna, Abilene, Ardmore,
independence, Omaha, Pueblo, Den
yer, Little Rock, Sioux City, Gin
cinnati, Evansville, Atlanta, PEN
sacola. Pittsburgh, New Haven,
Boston, Winnipeg. Buffalo. Cleve-
land, Tupelo, Den:son. Aberdeen.
Lower Rio Gra:,de Vslley move
ment reprotsd Friaav, April IL:
Mixed veS tables IS cabbage AZ.
beetS 8, carrots IS, beets and car
rots Is, potatoes %, onions 81,
parsley 2, beans Is, total 242 cars.
Freight movement to date this
seaSon-Fruit 1919, vegetables 1924.
total 1000; TO same day last sea-
Son-Fruit 1923, vegetables 1910.
total 1889 cars. Beans express ii
w. 1OuAcy . jersey Ollyy 4 each
Houston, Detroit. Pittsburgh, New
Orleans, Chicago.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Thursday, April
10. includes cars billed from mid
night to midnight)
Cabbage: Calf. 4 Fla. 10, So. Car.
n. Tex. AZ, total u. s. 86 cars.
Carrots: Calf. IS, N. Y. 3, Tex.
10. total u. s. As cars.
Onions: Texas So, total y. s. rs
cars.
Spinach: Texas "a. La. /, Mr.. /,
Va. 10, total u. S. SO cars.
Snap beans: Fla. 9, Tex. 81, total
u s. 40 cars.
Potatoes: Fla. 81. Tex. AZ, total
u. s. old and new 100 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Fla. IA, La. 4,
Tex. "a. total u. s. IT'S cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Thursday, April 10:
Snap beans: Pompano Section,
Fla: Haulings light. Demand mod
crate, market steady. Wagonloads
cash to growers-busheI hampers
Bountifuls mostly around $500, few
best $500.
Onions: Laredo. Texas: Haulings
moderate. Moderate wire inquiry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

the thing to give. 1t Is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could BY no posi-
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it's the first
thing TO think of when a child has
= coated tongue; won't play, can't
sleep, IS fretful or out OF sorts.
Get the genuine; it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Thursday:
Senate:
SUMMARY

The weather was fair 70 partly
cloudy practically throughout the
United States at the morning obser-
walton and since last report except
for a few light scattered showers
in the north central states. A fur
Their rise in temperature occurred
in the Ohio valley and the Great
Lakes region. where readings are
now considerably above the seasonal
average. Near normal readings pre-
vailed over the balance of the coun-
try this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Today in Congress
By The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
Friday:
Senate:
Continues with Harris Immigra-
ton bill.
Naval affairs subcommittee goes
ahead with naval aircraft equipment
investigation.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills
under unanimous consent.
Military affairs committee con-
tinues hearings on Muscle Shoals.
immigration committee conti-
nues Philippine immigration hear
ing.
Thursday:
Senate:
Differed investigation Of campaign
expenditures in this years senate
rial rNimaries.
Passed interior. treasury and post
office appropriation bills.
Considered Harris immigration
bill.
House:
Continued debate on Williamson
Bill TO consolidate governmental
veterans organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Thugs to Be Jailed
For Easter Safety

MEXICO CITY, April ii-R-
As a precautionary measure. all per-
sons suspected Of being thugs or
swindlers viii be locked up here dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Large numbers of country folk
come 70 the city over the holiday.
and Chief Of Police Palencla Is So
licitous Of their welfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
CAMPAIGN FUND
PROBE VOTED
Committee TO Keep Check
On Expenditures OF
Office Seekers

WASHINGTON. April 11.-tF)-
A special senate committee will in
vestigate the campaign expenditures
OF all senatorial candidates in the
coming elections.
Senator johnson. Republican, OF
California, has been appointed
chairman OF the committee. an6 It's
members will be Goldsborough OF
MARYLAND and Patterson OF Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Hi-Y Elects
Especial to THE Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
MISSION, April 1.-THE local
Hi-Y club elected officers as fol-
lows: Harold Ross. president: Merle
Polhemus, vice president: Earnest
Halstead, secretary; Lyle Lehman,
treasurer; Newton Spilmsn. serg-
eant-at-arms: w. II. Braden, spon-
sOr.
<. w. Halstead, Sid L. Hardin,
Charles Ross and A. III. Strahle
compose the advisory board. with
the first named as chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

demand rather slow, market weak
er. Crates Yellow Bermudas mixed
No. Is and cs-car'Cads FOB usual
terms 81 so LES. misty $50: cash
track very fsF sales $1.AC-i.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
McAllen High To
Have School Band

McALLEN. April LA student
band viii b. organized in McAllen
high school for school activities
next term, according to Superin-
tendent J. III. Gregory in auncunc-
ing that Professor Terry Terrell
has been employed by the McAllen
school board ON practically full
time to teach music.
Besides directing the band and
orchestra, Professor Terrell win
conduct music classes auxiliary to
the regular instruction given BY
music teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 q. N.
fourth, precipitation In last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

lilly. you were entertaining a
man In the kitchen last night, were
you not?"
That's for him to say, ma'am, !
did my best-"-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
When
Babies


Babies will cry, often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what's wrong, but you can
always give Castoria- This soon
has your little one comforted; il
not. you should call a doctor.
Don't experiment with rsedicines
intended for the stronger systems
d adults! Most of those little
rnsets are soon soothed away by
little Of this plezsant-tasting,
Fentle-acting children's remedy
that children Ike.
II NAV be the stomach, or may
he the little bowels. Or in the case
Of older children, = sluggish, con-
stipated condition. Castoria Is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Equaling the 100-yard dash
record. Hector Dyer of Stan
ford as he broke the tape in the
Stanford Southern California
track meet to tie the record of
90 seconds. 9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

All is not sterile sand in the
Sahara. A picturesque view of
Tozeur, an oasis in the desert
and one of the places President
Doumergue of France may visit
during the centenary celebra-
ton in Algeria next month.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
L N I E r N ATIONA AL

''ViUe les ondulations Eustne!' says Paris
Eugene rules the waurs!" saws
Londo" =. Eugene! Eugene! Eussne!"
all over the world. the Eugene Method
OF permanent waving is the chosen
method Of the master hairdressers
All over the world, they find this
method most gentle. most certain and
most safe The international pre-
eminence Of the Eugene Method is no
accident of fortune; it is the result of
very real superiority superiority
we'll worth the slightly higher cost of
a genuine Eugene Wave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Seen on Fifth
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

A black and white ballroom NAV
sound like a novelty, but they are
too frequent these days to be on
stdered unusual. Women seem "a
be divided into two factions at pres.
ent. those who prefer black gowns
for evening and others who are def
mite in their liking for white. There
is no dear:h az variety. however, as
materials and treatments provide di.
version. Fluffy nets. cloudy chiffons.
cltnging crepes. velvets and satins
r among the favorite materials. "A
lace and tulle frock Is Chanel's new
est choice. and consequently that OF
many best dressed women"
Woven leather IL collaring wool
sports dresses. and cutting II as well
The frocks seem to like the novel
treatment. too. judging by the num-
Der that T accepting II. A black
and white tweed. for example. feels
very smart with a Peter Pan collar
and tailored cuffs developed OF woven
narrow strips OF black and white
leather.
The flared skirt Il certainly IN its
element on the skating arena Worn
Just below the knees. they provide
for a swinging stride. are graceful
and when topped by n tuck.in
sweater-very smart. Huge fur
gloves and a silk scarf tied in man
nish fashion r tricky accessories,
as is the close-fitting beret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

did III wish" WV said. you'd heir
ME pick Out some of the best la.
signs. Mr.. Winter Is arranging \
blizzard for early next week and has
ordered a dozen different kinds o.
sn~Ow1lakes. ( want tO please him.
Which 40 you like mnst?'
Examining them closely they were
astonished 10 see how beautiful the
snowflakes were. Each was differ
emily shaped, with Star-r0lnts. and
frizzled edges. and curling arms. and
diamond faces.
Yam. who was a very small
shadow-Erl. put out her hand 10 pick
UP n of them. The others stnnrcd
her hastily. Don't touch them. DO
you want them tO melt?'
"Oh, that's all right" said Jack
Frost. You can hold them as long
AZ you please. They won't melt
here"
lie was right. Though they held
them in their hands. and pressed
them against their clothes, they did
not show the slightest signs Of melt
ing TX was as Tx they were carved
IN IVORY. They tossed them into the
air and they came floating gently
down. Just Ike in a real snowstOrm.
DO what they would. however. they
couldn't decide Oh which ones to sa-
lect- All at once Mi exclaimed: 'r
have an idea Let's toss them ali
into the air and take the first twelve
that reach the floor"
Jack Frost thought this an excel
lent plan and. at IA signal from him.
all the snow1lake5 were tossed into
the air.
CONSERVATION At this instant.
linda the housemald. opened the ice-
box door and taking an Ice-pick split
the cake Of tee In half. Out few the
precious s~nowflalies.
Jack Frost swept out after them.
gathered them up and swept out
through the partly open window like
a cold wind. It All happened Wy
swiftly that he wasn't even seen.
"Rr-r. how cold II is in that ice-
box said linda, hastily shutting Id.
iii almost thought \ SAW snow"
You did" cried the shadows. But
she didn't hear them.
oDyriEhf. 1850. Newspaper Featurs Ser1es. Ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARR

kidney. then bacon. and so on. until
there are four or five pieces on each
skewer. Broil quite near the flame.
turning constantly until the kidneys
are well cooked. which will be but
a few minutes. Serve a skewer per
person on buttered toast, sprinkling
with salt just before serving.
Lamb Kidney Stew.
s lamb kidneys
! a OF peas. with their juice
! small onion
l tablespoon butter
! tablespoon flour
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
! teaspoon salt
Skin and split the washed kidneys
and fry for a few moments in the
butter. Add chopped onion. Rub
In the flour. gradually add the juice
from the peas. and add seasoning
and lastly the peas. Simmer five
minutes and serve.
This Is a tasty luncheon dish and
can be served on toast. or with
boiled rice or mashed potatoes.
Beef Kidney Stew.
l large kidney
] tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
/ onion
l tablespoon Worcestershire
2 cups water.
Carefully clean the kidney. remov-
ing core. sinews and fat and wash.
II It has not been soaked overnight.
Place in a saucepan with sufficient
cold water TO cover. and when II
comes TO a boil. reduce the heat and
cook over a moderate flame five
minutes. Meanwhile cook the sliced
onion In the butter. until tender,
then rub in the flour. and add 2 cups
OF the water in which the kidney
was cooked Cut the kidney IN
cubes. add to the other mixture with
Worcestershire and salt and pepper
let heat thoroughly and serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
The Butterfly Sells Out!
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

blue turquoise - and the little
fat cut glass perfume bottles
and the silver powder-box-and
now they say the woman with
the sable coat will have to sell
her coat, too, to begin to nav
even half her debts.
She feels terribly about it,
poor thing.
I've been sorry for the woman
IN the sable coat for a long
time, but somehow / am not so
sorry for her now.
You see, nobody ever went to
see her except a mysterious man
who drove up in a closed limou-
slne-and when the woman in
the sable coat went downstairs
IN the elevator none of the other
women who lived in the apart
ment house ever seemed to e
her at lit they looked right
over her head and talked to each
other very pleasantly.
And the West Indian elevator
boy smiled a peculiar smile.
On, yes, there was one other
visitor who came to see the
woman in the sable coat-so
they say.
A slender young fellow with
hair that shone like black satin,
and the very latest in smart
clothes for men.
He hasn't been to the apart
ment for some time either-not
since the smash in the market.
They say the Other Man lost
lot in the crash, and he's taken
his wife and gone to the
country to live for a while
and the woman in the sable
coat doesn't know just what to
do about IL.
Everybody seems so sort of
poor now, and grumpy, and any
how she isn't as young as she
used to be and
Well, maybe she'll go to work
now and buy her own clothes.
They pay not be so fine as she
has been wearing, but they'll be
her own anyhow. And perhaps.
in the little walk-up flat where
she will live, she will make some
friends and not be so lonesome
and forlorn.
Poor thing do wonder what
she thinks about the whole mis-
cradle, stupid business right
now-don't you?
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

RS. TIGERS presence with us
on U hunt for Christmas
green's entirely changed the
route OF IA expedition. i had ex-
pected to go only a short way from
home TO a woodlot owned by my
father where l knew that there was
laurel in abundance for the founda-
tons OF the Christmas wreaths which
We make ourselves each year for
every window. / meant to put in the
red-berried and glossy-leaved holly
later, when the shipments should ar
rive from the city market. But Mrs.
T1cer. who has roamed the east end
OF the island since babyhood. and
knows II as she does her own back
yard. smiled mysteriously when /
told her Of my plans and said:
Why don't you go over Amagan-
sett way and then north? I'D like
to show 0 a place over there"
I'D love TO-" / said promptly. for
experience has taught me that Mrs.
TIGERS suggestions are we'll worth
following. and a word 10 Mary at the
wheel sent the car down the wonder
ful broad boulevard 10 a fork where
4 winding narrower road branched
off.
This one" Mrs. TIGER said, and
from that moment she was in com
mand, directing Mary 10 turn from
one branching road 70 another. each
narrower than the other, untu at lass
we were in a path Just wide enough
Tor the a 10 pass without being
grazed by the branches OF the trees.
Mary halted the al and turning
hooked Al Mrs. TIGER with eyes in
which the lure OF adventure had
temporarily haniShed the brood!ng
look which 81 troubled me.
I'll never be able TO get out OF
here-wen leave our bones here. IN
less you remember the way hack"
abe told our neighhor.
Mrs. T9cer laughed comfortably.
ct could find my way out blindfold."
she said. I've come here eve since
] was a little girl"
Suppose You meet anyone on this
road?" l asked.
You won't" my neighbQr returned.
shut II you do. youn Just have TO
back a little ways. or the other fell
low viii. Every so often there's a
little place at one side or the other
where a team or n car can turn out
Just enough for another 10 pass. It's
n tight squeeze sometimes. but they
can manage it,"
when DO We Eat?"
''Then right here's where I make
a quick change from a chauffeur 10
n LADY," Mary said. Il wouldn't mind
trying II II l were alone in the car.
but with the kids and ALL haven't
l~f.rnn nnrgwh-AHrn Afuawa x~nrsf~r
the sharkess at this sort OF thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

any wonder that they get tired
and ache at night?
School shoes for children should
be well-fitted, not too tight, and
not too loose. They must be just
right, or else they are all wrong.
There should be plenty Of room
for the
Stockings should be sufficiently
long. This il necessary 80 ~ not
10 bind the foot and toes. The
toes should not be crowded by the
stockings. Quite as often the
trouble may be traced to short
stockings AZ 10 short shoes.
Children's shoes should be long
enough. 1t is important not to
crowd any part Of the foot. The
heels Of the shoes should be kept
straight, not worn over. The pos
sure of the foot is ruined If the
heels are not flat.
Don't put high heels on q young
girl. They throw the body out OF
the correct posture. When she II
older she will have TO decide for
herself, but in childhood, do your
part TO start the yOurgstcr right.
Children often have tired and
aching feet at night. Much com
fort will be given by bathing the
feet for ten minutes in hot water
TO which salt has been added.
Bathing the feet often il good for
everyone. The toe nails should be
cut straight across. Ii is bad 70
cut the corners, next to the side
of the nail.
Have your child's feet examined
once in a while by a good chiropo-
dist, or podiatrist. II is Just as
important as To see the dentist.
Correct posture makes for good
health. Correct shoes help good
posture.
Everybody should know that
foot exercises are useful. They
bring foot health. Standing on
the toes, standing on the edges of
the feet-these exercises help to
make the feet strong and capable.
Copyright. 1890. Newspaper Fsa.urs Service Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Helpful Hints

Good bread can always be dis
tinguished by the crumb, which
should be creamy-yeIlow and sweet
TO the taste. The crust should be a
rich brownish-yellow tint, thin and
crisp. II the crust appears unduly
thick. the loaf has probably been
baked again 10 make II appear fresh.
With whole-meal bread, the crumh
should be fairly close and sponry
and when new II should be elastic,
resuming its place when released
from the pressure Of the fingers. Ar
good bread should possess small
cavities due 10 the expansion OF the
gases caused by fermentation.
When buying hairbrushes. press the
bristles down hard. III they sprinn
back Immediately. without sign NJ
bending. they viii wear we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
when DO We Eat?"
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, January %.
By CENEVIEVE KEMBLE

"HE prevailing planetary con-
figurations operating on this day
point 10 every propitious and
progressive state. with all things
advancing and expanding under be-.
nignant forces. There may be pro.
motions. honors or other tokens az
esteem from those in places OF posi-
ton and authority This preferment
IS possible in employment as well as
in personal relations: in either there
may be change OF a decided advan-
tage. rs all spells success and pros.
perity.
Those whose birthday Il Is are on
the threshold OF a year OF success.
achievement. Advancement and full.
filled ambitions. both business and
private. II is probable that there
will be honors. preferment OF assist.
ance from persons in places OF power
and Influence. Change OF a desirable
nature seems imminent. A child born
on this day will be ~excellently en-.
dowed with many gTaces and sub
stantial talents making for success
and prosperity In life. II may reach
high position. assisted 10 honors and
recognition by those in authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Wool CabcrGiEs rs Introduced
in This Skating Costume.

HIS Is the season OF the year
when the sports girl has an Cd
portunity 10 indulge her fashion
whims. For skating. skiing and
hiking. the shops offer a great
variety OF trim and appropriate COS.
tunes.
Illustrated today is a skating suit
OF black gab2rdlne. The short
jumper a a deep " neckline which
reveals a colorful sweater. An
adorable muffler buttons az the back
and carries out the design OF the
sweater.
The skirt Is gracefully circular 10
allow for freedom. "a knitted wool
cap with p chin strap completes this
trim ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Helpful Advice to Girls
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- ! have been going with ~
fellow quite a while. and now he
Is mad at me over some lies told
70 him. OF course. I am not angry
at him and I told him So. He told
me he cared a lot for me. He Is a
good man and I love him with All
my heart Mother tells me TO let
on ] don't are but | can't. Tell
me II I should do what mother
old me? "a al
I'D c.: You should have q talk with
lie the young mar and ask him
Just what was said and by whom.
IL he really r. he will believe you.
not some outsider. III he does not
care to do this. then you must ignore
and try to forget him however hard
10 may seem.