davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
TENTH DISTRICT
PYTHIANS WILL
HOLD SESSION
Members of Four Counties
to Attend Meeting at
RuShviIIe Tonight.

Pythian lodges in the tenth dis
trict will meet tonight with Ivy
Lodge, No. q. K. of P, at Rush
Vile. o. c. McNew, Knightstown,
district deputy will be in charge.
Harvey Walker, Montpelier, grand
inner guard of the Indiana grand
lodge, K. of P, and members from
Henry, Hancock and Rush counties
will attend.
Lodges in the fourth district,
composed of Lake and Porter coun-
ties, will also hold district meeting
tonight, meeting with Hammond
lodge, No. 210, at Hammond.
L. E. Gardner, Hammond, district
deputy, will be in charge, and Ed
win R. Thomas, grand chancellor,
and o. w. Todd, grand master-at-
arms will attend.
On Tuesday night, lodges in the
ninth district, composed of Della
ware, Madison and Blackford coun-
ties, will meet with Alexandria
lodge, No. 1886, at Alexandria. Vir-
gil Rogers, Montpelier. will be in
charge, and Walker will attend.
Grand Officers to Attend
Lodges in the twenty sixth dis
trict, composed of Jay and Ran
dolph counties. will meet Wednes-
day night with Winchester lodge,
No. 81, at Winchester. Harley
Spencer, Lynn, district deputy, will
be in charge and Walker will at
tend
Lodges in the sixteenth and eight
zenith districts, composed Of coun-
ties in the southeastern part of the
state, will meet Thursday night at
Greensburg, with Greensburg lodge,
No. 148, for a district meeting.
H. P. Root, Ledds, district deputy
of the sixteenth district, and George
w. Ruth, Lawrenceburg, district
deputy of the eighteenth district,
will be in charge.
Grand officers, who will attend the
meeting, include Thomas, Harry G.
Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice-chan-
cellor, and Carl R. Mitchell, Indi-
annapolis, keeper Of records and seal.
Ritualistic Work Slated
Lodges in the Twenty third and
Twenty-fourth districts, composed
of Scott, Washington, Clark, Floyd,
Harrison and Crawford counties, will
meet Friday night with Hope lodge,
No. 10, at Jeffersonville, for district
meeting.
Roy Stoner, Sellersburg, district
deputy of the Twenty-third district,
and w. H. Winter, Corydon, district
deputy of the TWenty-fourth dis
trict, will be in charge. Grand Off
GERS, to be present, include Thomas,
Mitchell and R. R. fash, Salem,
grand prelate.
Ritualistic work, business sessions
and entertainment are scheduled for
each meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SERVICE POST TO
Be MEETING HOST
Eleventh, Twelfth District
Leqion Men to Be Guests.

Service post, No 1913, American
Legion, will entertain the Eleventh
and Twelfth district posts and aux
iliaries Wednesday night at Oak
landOn.
The program will open with a
banquet at 7:3O. with dinner-music
by WelchelS guitar band of Fort
vile. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Lenore Russell. Greenfield
District business meetings will be
in charge of Mrs. Iva Thompson of
Summittville.
Presentation of the posts own
" Seven-Eleven' minstrel show. will
feature the program.
Members of the cast include: DR..
Russell A. Showalter. Harvey j. Day.
Lawrence V. Kinder and Leigh
Fischer. end men: Raymond D. Kra-
mer, interlocutor. and Herbert c.
WadSworth. Maurice Gillespie. Earl
HauSafuS. Jesse S. Combs, Harold V.
Johnson, Dr. Harold NJ. Jones, R. o.
McCord and Paul Sample. chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
O. E.. S. Grand Chapter
TO Meet Here Wednesd0u

trustees committee; Joseph E.
Brown, Grown Point, committee on
appeals and grievances; Mrs.
Georgia Bardsley, Shelburn, past
worthy grand matron, charters and
dispenSations committee, and John
B. Hessong, Indianapolis, past
worthy grand patron, education
fund.
Will Arnett, Indianapolis, past
worthy grand patron, housing COM
mittee; Mrs. Hilda Russell, Gary.
international temple fund; Mrs.
Daisy Crist, Charlottesville, past
worthy grand matron, fraternal cor
respondence.
Mrs. Blanche Regett, Indianap-
oils, grand secretary, home board
representative; Earl FoxWorthy, In
dianapoliS, Nettie Ransford memo
rial fund, and Harry Keller, La
Porte, audit and inventory COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
NATIONAL HEAD
OF RED MEN TO
Be GUEST HERE
Class of 100 Candidates
Will Be Initiated in
Honor of WaChter.

The Red Men and Pocahontas of
Indiana will entertain Worthington
F. Wachter of Hagerstown. Md,
great incohonee. at a two-day ses-
sion Friday and Saturday
A formal dinner vii be given in
his honor by the Pocahontas at 6
Friday in the Columbia Club. State
officers of Red Men and the Poca-
hontas have been invited.
Following the dinner Wachter
VIII be escorted to the WigWam at
Capitol avenue and North streets,
where degree work will be a feature
OF the entertainment.
The class to be initiated will be
known as the great incohonee"
class, and great chiefs of the great
council of Indiana, Degree of Poca-
hontas, will act as team officers.
100 Candidates Expected
The cast will include Lucy Cuska-
den Of st. Paul, great Pocahontas,
Lizzie BroWnlee of Terre Haute,
great Winona; Nellie Joffries of
South Bend, great MinnChaha;
Louise Hale of Indianapolis, and
l.. Cherry Ross of New Palestine.
One hundred candidates are ex-
pected for the class.
Following the degree work,
Wachter will speak.
Saturday, great chiefs of the Red
Men will escort Wachter to Con-
nersville where, as the guest of the
Red Men, he will inspect a proposed
site for a home for the aged mem
bers of the order
He will return to Indianapolis in
the afternoon. A 6 p. m. dinner, to
which 400 invitations have been is
sued
The dinner will be in charge of
Winamac council, degree of Poca-
hontas, and will be held in the wig
wan at Twenty ninth and Clifton
streets
BreedIOve Is Chairman
Following the dinner, a large class
of candidates will be adopted into
the order by the degree team of
Comanche tribe, No 1913, of this city.
Ben Breedlove, deputy great sachem,
Will be in charge.
After the degree work is COM
pleted the meeting will be open to
the public, and Wachter will deliver
his principal address. Committees
have been at work several months
in making arrangements for the
meetings.
Breedlove is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements and has
been assisted by E. C. Seabrook of
New Albany, great sachem; Arch H.
Hobbs, great chief of records, Of
indianapolis; Houston j. Patterson
of Indianapolis, great junior saga
more; Thomas jenkins, Ben Bran
son, F. E. Mabee, H. F. Alkire, A. H
Hausman, and o. w COXen, deputy
great sachems
On Sunday, Wachter will inspect
another proposed site for a home
for aged members at Warsaw All
great chiefs of Indiana have been
invited to attend a dinner at the
EdgeWater hotel at Winona Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Shaffer, Mrs. Betty Helkema and
Walter Motsinger. Miss Telsa Mad
den will play a cornet solo. accom-
panied by Mrs. Dovie Jones. The
Rev. Estell Taylor will give a read
ing.
Walter E. Masters is in charge of
lights and scenery. Mrs. Vina
Thompson and Mrs. Lucille Hart
man are in charge of wardrobes.
Mrs. lone Tucker and Mrs. Zilia
Bennett is in charge of makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
MASONIC MINSTREL
REHEkRSALS HELD
Show to Be Given Friday
and Saturday NIGHTS.

Final rehearsal for the Masonic
minstrel show to be presented by
Monument lodge, No. 657, F. and A.
M, Friday and Saturday nights at
8:15 in the Masonic Temple, North
and Illinois streets, will be held
Thursday night in the Murat.
Proceeds of the show will be
turned over to the Indiana Masonic
Home at Franklin.
Approximately 100 persons will
participate in the show. Rehearsals
have been in progress since the first
of the year under the direction of
Eph Levin, past master of Mon
ument lodge.
Following the final performance
Saturday night, ball will be given
in the Egyptian Ballroom of the
temple, for members of the cast and
those attending either of the per-
fOrmanCeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
FOUR DISTRICT
MEETINGS SET
BY REBEKAHS
EdWardSport, Mt. Aetna,
Petersburg and Austin to
Entertain Sessions.

Four district meetings have been
scheduled by the Rebekah's for this
week, and Mrs. Mary S. Wilson Of
New Albany. warden of the Rebekah
assembly Of Indiana, will offer A
school of instruction at three of
them. Mrs. Revah PreSSler of
Crown Point, president of the as
sembly, will instruct at the fourth
meeting.
Esther Rebekah lodge. No. 461.
will be hostess Monday night to
lodges in the twenty-siXth district.
composed of Davies and Knox
counties. at a meeting in Edwards
port. Mrs. Cecilia Monical OF
Washington, district deputy presi-
dent, Will preside and Mrs. Wilson
will instruct.
Tuesday night, lodges in the tenth
district. composed of Gibson. Posey
and Pike counties. will meet with
Evening Star Rebekah lodge. No.
202, at Petersburg. Mrs. Zenith
Blackburn of Mt. Vernon, district
deputy president, will preside. and
Mrs Wilson will give the school Of
instruction.
Lodges in the Eighth district.
composed of Clarke, Floyd. Scott,
Washington. Crawford and Harrison
counties, will meet Wednesday
night with Ida Rebekah lodge. No.
1888, at Austin. Mrs. Emma Reich Of
Charlestown. district deputy presi-
dent, will preside and Mrs. Wilson
will instruct.
Mt. Olive Rebekah lodge, No. 42l,
will be hostess to lodges in the
Twenty second district composed of
Allen and Whitley counties. at
meeting Saturday at Mt. Aetna.
Mrs. Margaret Stotle of Fl.
Wayne, district deputy president,
will preside, and Mrs. PreSsler will
hold a school of instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Fifty-Ninth Annual State
Session to Be Held at
Murat Temple.

The f1fty-ninth annual session of
the Indiana Grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will open at 10
Wednesday in the Murat temple for
a two-day session Miss Mabel
Carithers of Princeton, worthy
grand matron, will be in charge.
Albert Phillips of Hobart, worthy
grand patron, will assist Miss
Carithers and Mrs. Rose Malcolm,
indianapolis, will be in the station
Of associate matron.
Chairmen of the standing COM
mittees will handle business affairs.
They are:
Joseph R. Harrison, past worthy
grand patron of Columbia City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PraHer Masonic Lodge to
Hold Instruction Session

meeting will be in Prather Masonic
temple, Forty-second street and Col
lege avenue.
John S. Buck, junior warden OF
the lodge, and Hubert L. Wann
senior steward will be other speak
ers on the program. Mr.. Homrig-
hansen is chaplain of the lodge. w
Kenneth Shirley. baritone, will sing
All Master Masons are invited to
attend the instruction meeting
hich is the first of series of its
kind to be held throughout the year
by Prather lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Chaplain to Read, Interpret
Ancient Code at Mee,-
ing Tuesday Night.

The Rev. E. G. HomrighauSen,
pastor OF the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church, will read and inter-
pref the ancient charges of masonry
at lodge for Instruction of Calvin
w. Prather lodge, No. TIT. F. and
A. NJ. at 1880 Tuesday night. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
TO BE HOST
English Odd Fellows to Entertain
District Meeting Saturday.

English lodge, No 500, I. o. o. F..
will be host to Odd Fellow lodges in
the Twenty-flfth district, composed
of Spencer, Perry, Crawford and
Orange counties at a district meet
ing Saturday in English.
Purpose of the meeting will be to
organize a new district and to elect
officers and district deputy presi-
dent. George p. Bornwasser of In
dianapolis, grand secretary, will
sneak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
TRIBE TO CELEBRATE
iShelbyviIle Red Men to Observe
Anniversary of Lodge.

Kiowa tribe, No. 1879, Improved
Order of Red Men, will celebrate its
thirty-eighth anniversary Wednes-
day night in the wigwam at Shell
byvflle.
Frank Breeding, past great
Sachem, will be in charge and Arch
H Hobbs, great chief of records;
Houston J. Patterson, great junior
sycamore, and Otis House, past
great sachem, will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
REHEARSAL Is SLATED
Center Masonic Lodge Will Convene

Center Masonic Lodge Will Convene
Tonight at Temple.
Center lodge, No. %, Free and
Accepted MasonS, will hold a craft
rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
street. On Wednesday night at 6
the lodge will confer the Master
Mason degree on candidates at a
meeting in the temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
TO SPONSOR BENEFIT
Card Party Set for Thursday Night
at Our Lady of LOurdes Hall.

The Young Mems club of Our
Lady Of LoUydes Catholic church IS
sponsoring a benefit card party to
be held Thursday night at $3.50 in
the church hall, 5317 East Washing
ton street.
Euchre, bridge, five hundred and
bunco will be played. Proceeds will
be used to defray expenses of the
clubs baseball team, playing in the
Indianapolis Catholic loop
Claude Sifferlin is general chair
man of the party and will be as
sisted by Ray Thompson and Mark
Kestler. Clarence f. Mobley is the
newly elected president of the or
ganiZatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
REHEARSE FOR SHOW
Daughters of Isabella to Present
Minstrel on Sunday.

Rehearsals for the second annual
minstrel show and entertainment
sponsored by the Daughters of ISa-
bella of this city. to be presented
Sunday afternoon and night, May
7, in the Cathedral auditorium, are
being held.
Mrs. Charles B. Lines is general
chairman on arrangements for the
performance and is directing the re-
hearsals. Miss Mary Ryan is in
charge of tickets. Advertising is
being directed by Miss Stella Haugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
LODGE DANCE PLANNED
MasOnS and Friends TO Be Guests
of BrOokSide Group.

Brookside lodge No. 100, F. & A.
NJ, will give a Spring Go Round
dance Saturday night in the hall,
Gray and East Tenth streets, for
Master MasonS and friends.
The entertainment committee is
composed OF Huston H. Meyers,
Frank Wegener and Manuel H.
Robinson. Circle dancing and re-
freshments will be included in the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SECRETARIES TO DINE
State o. E. S. Group to Elect
Officers Wednesday Night.

Members of the State Secretary
Association, Order of Eastern Star,
will hold their annual banquet and
election of officers Wednesday night
at $50 in the SEVERN. Miss Kath-
crime Hawk, president, will preside.
Mrs. Lola R. keenan,, is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the banquet. Mrs. Sarah Baker
is chairman of the reception COM
mittee, and Mrs. Katherine Rich
ardson has charge C reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Special Meeting Called

The department council of the
Patriarchs Militant. l. o. o. F.. will
hold a special meeting at Monday
night. May /, at Elwood. Brigadier
General Elmo Gustin, of Elwood,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Red Men to Give Party

The ways and means committee
of Wichita tribe, No. 1879, Improved
Order of Red Men, will give a card
party in the hall, 23081z West Mich
igan street, Wednesday night. Prizes
will be given for each table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
ROYAL ARCH GROUP
WILL MEET TONIGHT
County Association to Hold Second
of Series of Sessions.


The second of a series of meetings
arranged by the Marion County
Royal Arch Chapter Association
will be held tonight by Prather
chapter, No, 1877, Royal Arch Masons,
in the Prather Masonic temple.
Forty-second street and College ave-
nue..
The royal arch degree will be con-
ferred on two candidates. one each
from Prather chapter and Green
wood, at the meeting. Kagl V. AM
norman, high priest of Prather
chapter, will preside over the first
section of the meeting.
A dinner to be served at $50 will
precede the degree work. and Ed
Jackson, former Governor, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
OFFICERS WILL MEET

X. Of T. Chiefs TO Convene WedneS-
day Night at Center Lodge Hall.
Officers and directors of the
Knights of Pythias Association of
Marion county will meet Wednesday
night with Center lodge, No. ZIG,
in the hall, 119 East Ohio street, to
discuss final plans for the K. of P.
ceremonial to be held here May IL.
The meeting is scheduled as one
of a series of interlodge visits
planned by the Pythian CrusaderV,
and Center lodge will be host that
night to Arbor Vitae lodge, No. 316,
and Nineteenth Century lodge, No.
470.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

of the fourth ace. II your jump was
to six no trumps, he must read you for
one and a half tricks; he should be
able to name every face card in YOUR
hand, and pass or bid the grand slam
accordingly.
When the responding hand has bid
a five-card suit to the queen, and de-
clarer bids six in that suit, the re-
spending hand should take it to six no
trumps with 5-3-3-2 distribution, but
with singleton or two doubletons he
should pass and play the slam in his
suit
The opening bidder should be guided
by his own holdings whether to bid six
in the suit or in no trumps over a suit
takeout. With two A K holdings. the
suit looks best as there may be q
doubleton in dummy for one Of these
suits. With A @ holdings, no trumps
looks better, in view of the chance of
picking up trick on the opening lead
or having anyhow to make a ffnesse,
or choice of illnesses, later in the
play
These three-no-trump hands are very
rare; but find this procedure so much
better than the obsolescent habit of
making two bids in a four-card suit
with similar holdings, that I thought
II advisable to explain in this part Of
my system fully; though used so sell
dom, 1t is important in exemplifying
my general theory Of bidding uaT
hands. You should make a point Of
re-reading these three articles after
you have studied my opening forcing
suit bids. Though not forcing bid.
the three-no-trump bid is very closely
related to the forcing principle.
(CopyTlght. 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-04

no signs of life around Farmer Browns
house. Neither Bowser the Hound nor
Flip the Terrier were to be seen. Some
Of the hens were standing about in
little groups, dressing their feathers
and talking in low tones. Some were
taking combined sun and dust bathsl
A few were in the henhouse. It was
one of the latter who suddenly began
to boast. "Cut, cut, cut, cut, GUITAR
cut!" she boasted
That meant an egg and nothing else
but. Unc' Billy understood that much
OF hen language. "She done just laid
that aigg," muttered Unc' Billy. Eyes,
sub, she done just laid that aigg and
ah just done got to have it."
He poked his head out from the old
wall and looked this way and that way.
He drew back his lips in grin, for
there was no one of whom he was
afraid anywhere in sight. He crawled
out. slipped over back of the henhouse
and around it. A moment later he was
climbing the wire netting of the fence.
He gained the top and climbed down
inside. 1t was just as he reached the
ground that the big rooster saw him,
and with his head down and the feath-
ers Of his neck standing out, made a
dash at him. Unc' Billy scuttled in
side the house, for the door was open,
and darted behind a box The big
rooster came in, blinked a bit uncer-
tainly, took two or three half-hearted
steps, looked this way and that and
then strutted back out into the yard
and crowed Justify in triumph. Un-
doubtedly he was boasting that he had
put the enemy to flight and telling the
hens how brave and valiant he was.
Unc' Billy grinned as he listened.
Then he came out from behind that
box and climed to the first row of
nesting boxes. The first one was empty,
but in the second was something white.
Unc' Billy shifted and passed along
without giving J it a second look. 1t
was q china nest egg. In fact it was
the very one that had fooled him out
in a box in the yard the night before.
In the third nest there was an egg. 1t
was still warm, SO he knew that it was
the very one about which he had heard
that hen so proudly boasting With a
little sigh OF pure happiness, Unc' Billy
ate that egg.
Two more he found and ate and then
on the next nest he found hen. 1t
Is question which was the most sur
prised. The hen struck at him in a
panic, and that stout bill of hers hurt
when it struck him in the face. Then
with great screaming, that hen was
out and down on the floor racing for
that open door excitedly telling her
companions all about it. OF course
there was a great commotion out in
the henyard, for that excitement was
catching. The big rooster stalked to
Evening star., 1933-04-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

1e we'll am 4..s aas s a.
IL : r Is !: !; a.: s
meeting people Dashiu
AA JOHN THE E'i SILENT S1
are no nsas II sn sr icy
with cream complexion or tenor voice And unu
esting grid
o @ % And % you hsys m the
sE 1sFn s @ as Ess 9Ssa s @ psp sas . a
an dums Tee
h s es % isas
peace
struggle
mi
A. s @ honor % s he to You'd % sH $ : 1 sss s
husband
since @ al % s1 s7:a
n M Rs
VI ''''' A''' '''" '"" "A A ''N " THE GLOOMY ONE
friends you show yourself friendly
the than who
will will
OF depression
extend the right hand of fellowship to
family friends will the faed calf to cele
comback about the household
wetblanke which
hatens and and moldy.
hearing complain about having friends
neglected lonely and realize that entirely
trouble
after visited the sick letters
lives Of all who them
Evening star., 1933-04-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday morning I put the leesh on
my puppy Junior and took him out for
a wawk, his idea Of a wawk still being
half having to be dragged and half hav-
ing to be held back and Sid Hunt and
Leroy Shooster and Shorty Judge was
standing outside the fire house and we
started to tawk about diffrent subjecks
in general and nothing in particular,
and Shorty Judge said, Holey smokes,
here comes a runaway.
Wich it was, being horse attached
to baker wagon running down the
street all its mite, and everybody started
to yell Runaway horse, runaway horse,
and I got SO excited forgot to hold
Juniors leesh tite and he ran rite out
in the street, being the very thing he
awtn't to do especially with a runaway
horse coming, and got still more ex-
cited and ran after him yelling, Come
back here, come back here.
Wich Junior didn't, and all of q sud-
den the runaway horse was rite in front
Of me and everybody was yelling, Hay.
shut my eyes and wave my arms like
windmills and yell Woe, woe, and when
I opened my eyes again expecting to
find myself in hospittle I was still
standing there and the horse was stand
ing in front of me looking at me and
breething hard, and fireman picked
me up and carried me back to the pay
ment saying, That was crate werk,
sonny, couldn't of done better myself.
And the other flremen all shook my
hand and said I'd proberly be FIRE
man some day, and Junior came back
to see what it was all about and took
hold of his leesh again and started to
wawk home feeling half proud and 8
quarters nerviss, Sid and Leroy and
Shorty coming with me and telling me
I awt to get meddle for bravery, and
ma was up in her room sewing and
said, Hay ma can have a little spirits
of ammonia, feel a little funny.
My goodness, where? ma said, and
said, Around the knees, and she said,
Well such an explanation, o well I'll
give you little dose anyway, 1t cant
hert you.
Wich it didn't making me feel better
instead of verse.