davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. JULY drPl -
Federal State Market News Service:
Cattle salable 400. SLOW steers fairly
steady with demand only for medium
TO good fed kinds. other classes steady:
three loads medium to good10 104s-10s9 lbs
Fed steers 13-13.2 25, few medium u. few
common 10: odd common heifers 1850:
common TO medium cows & 25-9.65: can
ners and cutters 6 25-S; medium to good
fed bulls 9.50-11.
Calves salable so. Fully steady: odd
medium 10 choice vealers 125O-15: odd
selected TO 16: medium to good calves
10 1913.
Hogs salable 250, fully steady: top
Is. Is on part load good to choice 217
lbs. bulk good to choice 1sO-225 lbs
Is. 35; medium TO good 23O-277 lbs
14.25-14.s5; few 349 lbs 1873: good to
choice soNs 1875
sheep none; good choice wooled lambs
quoted 13 25-13. rs or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Board Suspends
Liquor Licenses

SACRAMENTO, July 0. UP)-
Liquor licenses of 38 Los Angeles
area taverns declared "out of
bounds" or "off limits" by military
and naval authorities today were
ordered indefinitely suspended by
the state board of equalization.
Action of the board was taken
under rule requiring automatic
proceedings against bars banned for
the armed forces. The board then
amended the rule to require filing
of complaints in the future against
"out of bounds premises only when
military authorities request action
and submit evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July CUP -
Asparagus steady: per ID: local cX
select and colossal 10c. eX fey and select
9-10c, fey 7l4-Sc, choice SC. No IS 3-4c
Bunched vegetables: about steady: rcr
crt: beets 2le-3 doz 1890 fair 5O-65c
carrots 3 doz 65-s5c. jbo 1890 small
35-5oc; green onions Lompoc u doz So so
So; leeks ? doz 81 sell SIS; mustard 4 doz
60-s0c; parsley doz 81 COL so: radishcs
small red 6 doz 90-S1.2O. fair 75c: doz
81. s0-2: spinach 4 doZ S1-1.50; ordinary
1890: turnips 2l.3 doz 1890. o-di-
nary 50-60c.
Cabbage: stronger: eannonball Crts best
So. 25-2. so. fair 1872 iboS and ordinary
81 15-1.35; red best 81 .50-1.65 fair 81 Is
lbs.
,Cantaloups: firm 10 slightly stronger.
Imperial ibo 23S 81 75-2. 27s 81. TO. ~.
36s 81. 25; 45s 50. .5O-2.75. Honeyhalls
Imperial jbo 1sS 81 Is ibo DTS 81 1.75-2;
std los S1.1O: HoneydewS Imperial std
9-12s and jbo 6-Ss S1.15-1.35
Squash: dull lugs white summer 10
90c. fair 5O-65c: No 2s 25-4Oc Italian
1890. No. 2s $500; yellow crookneck
best 81. Isl 25.
Tomatoes: slightly weaker: local 1N5'
81. sos 5x5s and 5X6s So ordi-
nary 50 25-2. IS.
WatermelonS: steady: per ton Impc-ia
Klondikes 1920 lbs avg. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

It's not often that champion
volunteers to put on a bout for the
hCmc fans without any remunera-
ton tagged with the sign of the dol
lar but that's just what Manuel Or
tiz, California's bantamWeight cham
pion and No. l contender for Lou
Salicas world crown. has done.
Manuel, who was scheduled to
leave for Los Angeles next Tues
day to begin initial workouts for
crack at Salica on August 7,
decided to put off his leaving for
a day i'm order to stay in Ell Centre
to put on show for the hometown
folks. Wfcn he neard that Mayor
Bob Hatton was scouting around
for something to entertain the
fair citizens with at the next town
hall meeting, he came forward
with his offer to stage a special
exhibition and also TO arrange for
couple more fights.
Right now Manuel isn't sure just
who he's going to box 1t may be
one of the boys from Los Angeles
or he may mix it up with his brother
Trini Ortiz, who is some shucks
as a leather pusher himself
Anyway, it's not a question of
who Manuel will get to spar the
three rounds with him, for just
about anyone except Salica or
few other of the tOp-nOtChers
would not put up much of show
against him. However, it won't be
bloody battle, as the boys will
concentrate on the fine art of
boxing.
We told Manuel of the free water
melon feed that goes with the tow
show Tuesday night at in the cit.
stadium and we had to promise II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

land T. j. Payne, third baseman,
were the only ones who could hit
the slantS of Benito Palacio. Mexi-
cali pitcher. Payne and Robertson
each were credited with a single
but both blows were of the fluky
kind. In the first inning Robertson
hit a ball near the end Of his bat
and it lobbcd over the first base
mans head. In the sixth Payne hit
a ground ball to the second base
man. who was unable to make up
his mind about what to do with it
and as a result of his delayed throw
the husky third sacker was safe.
Six errors, many caused by the
rough terrain of the MeXicali field,
and five hits off Dick Wyatt brought
nine runs in for the winners in the
first three innigs Carl Jackson fin
ished the game and allowed four
hits and three runs in the remaining
frames.
Richard Dutch" Van Nostrand,
regular third baSeman for the Stars
was unable to be at the game as was
Paul Gastelum, star shortstop and
one CT the teams best hitterS.
The win evened the count at one
game each for the teams and play
off tilt, probably in El Centre stad-
ium, is in the offing.
Mexicali ............... 315 210 x-12-9-O
All-Stars ............. 600 900 o. OPT
Palacio and Rosas; Wyatt, Jack
son and Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO July CUP) - continually
strong demand for flour from eastern
chain bakers and local independents re-
newed the strength of wheat futures af-
ter anti-inflationary remarks by Presi-
dent Roosevelt had caused a recession
the grain market today.
The bakesr purchased 25o. 600 barrels OF
flour, bringing the weeks sales through
out the country to an estimated total of
i. $50. 900 barrels.
Rye followed the action of wheat
while other futures closed around steady
to firm. Wheat finished ] TO ! X cents
a bushel higher. rye q to = higher.
corn unchanged to off \, oats unchang-
ed to * higher, and soybeans un-
changed to up T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
d. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July CUPD -
Improved prices and volume marked the
trading on the Los Angeles stock Ex-
change today. The midday report show
ed II issues up, one down and seven
unchanged with volume totaling 450o
shares.
The List Central Investments 10k un-
changed; acific Indemnity 355i up 4
Roberts Public Markets unchanged
So. Pacific ID up Il: Richfield 7ss up
VI Standard Oil % up /: Aircraft Ac-
cessories 14O unchanged; Consolidated
Steel common 5h unchanged General
Motors 39% up u Menasco lis up .05;
Vultee up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
GIVFN TO TANTRUNS

MacPhsil is an unpredictable
sort. At times one Of the most forth
right men in baseball, he is at
other times given to the sort Of
tantrums for which Junior is sound
ly pummeled with razor strap. AS
for DUrocher, he has become sort
Of a Napoleon Of the National league.
If writer IS critical in the slight
est sense. he finds the Brooklyn
Clubhouse barred.
Barred dressing rooms and tan
| trums and eg1centric poses are nov
elites for a time-but only a short
time. So today the universal attitude
of the writers is summoned in that
cid bromide-Whateye happens to
Brooklyn, let's hope it is nothing
trivial But wishing doesn't make
it SO, and the writers at heart know
this.
You r3u3t give even the devil his
due, and whether you like them or
not you must give the Dodgers
their duc, too. The Dodgers don't
foIu a solid club and they are a
bOthcrs9nc lot 10 have as your daily
chore but they won't slump 10 the
point where they will blow the pen
nanl ana although they aren't great
theyii DO until the real thing comes
along,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
News Broadcaster
Earns Sq5,b& In
Year, Report Says

PHILADELPHIA, July 0. CUPD-
Lowell Thomas earned S95,645 in
1941 for his daily news broadcasts
for the Sun Oil company, the Secur-
tiles and Exchange commission re-
ported today.
The Sun company reported that
amount paid him among these tor
wage earners:
j. Howard Pew, president of the
company $63 1856; Joseph N. Pew
jr., president, S63,386, and j
Edgar Pew, also vice-president, $685.
1877.
Sun Oil paid former u. S. Sen
ator George Wharton Pepper $25, ISL
for legal counsel.
OTHER SALARIES
Armstrong Cork company headed
the recent salary list released 10y
the SEC, President H. w. Prentis
jr., S125,000. F.. l.. Suter, first vice
president, was listed at $4,000.
Walter Rothschild, president oi
Abraham and Straus, inc. crowded
the top spot with his 194l salary
of 100000. The company paid Ed
ward c. Blum, chairman of the
board, s58,250; and Sidney L. Solo
mon, operating president, $5O,-
769
Other companies reported the fol-
lowing figures:
Chicago Flexible Shalt company
Horace G. Wright, president, s70,-
043; Bernard A. Graham, first vice
president, S40,043.
Master Electric company-L. L
Warringer, vice-president and gen.
eral manager, s6l, ,976, w. r. Glen.
ents, president and sales man.
ager s45,177
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
SERVICE RELIEF
GETS MORE SSSS

BUFFALO, N. Y. July g. CUP)-
Baseball handed the service relief
funds another lump sum last night
when nearly 5000 spectators crowded
Offerman stadium to watch the
South defeat the North. 6-1 in the
International leagues first all-star
game.
The contest was played for the
Benefit of the American and Canad-
ian ball and bat funds Seventy
five per cent CT the proceeds went
to the United States servicemen' S
fund and the remainder to the DOM
iniCns fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
NEW JERSEY QUARTERS
BEGIN AFTER RECESS

ORANGE, N. J., July .. CUP)-
Quarter finals in the singles of the
New Jersey state tennis champion
ship get under way again today
after a one-day recess to complete
competition in the doubles.
Alejo Russell of Argentina and
Francisco Segura of Ecuador defeat
ed Davis Smith and Ed Gilbert of
New York 6-1, 6-1, entering the
doubles semi-finalS yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
STRANGLE- HOLDS

Individually, they have virtual
strangle-holds in the batting and
pitching races. To a man, they arc
riding high and wide. Yet, a sur
prisingly large number of the writ
ters who gathered in Cleveland for
the second all-star team are con-
vinced a reaction soon will be noted
The reporters acknowledge that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
JOHNNY BERARDINO
REJOINS ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, July 9. (UP)-John-
ny Berardino, honorably discharged
from the Army Air Corps recently,
has been reinstated as an active
player and will reioin the ST. Louis
Browns at New York today. The
infielder enlisted in the air corps
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

try and make 'em hold it after the
fight. A fighter can't do much box
ing when he's on the outside OF
several pounds of delicious melon
that's ice cold can he?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
MExiCALI WIN
EVENS SERIES

Playing without the services of two key nfeld men
and unable touch the efforts of the opposition pitcher
the B league all-StarS swamped, 1910, Wednesday
night PLAYING against the MeXicali their home
field In the seven inning tilt Roy Robertson star catcher
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Joe Hurst Will
Face jackson
Foxy Joe to Open His Bag Of Tricks
In Attempt to Fool B League Players

Joe the Fox returns home Friday night.
With his bottomless bag of tricks, Joe Hurst, top man
Imperial Valley softball pitching circles for many sea
sons to the old homestead to face many of his old
and several of the boys he has pitched to IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
rs s. ,. TEAM WILL INVADE FRIDAY
M a R K ETS
BAROMETER =

changed September flax SAGA
abs about cabbage cantaoupcs slightly
slightly watcrmelon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

ytdTS BUIIU Uy'
Hurst will lead an all-star team
from San Diego in the first inva-
sion by a coast team into the ter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

Bro klyn is Blessed with tremendous
power and that the power was i'm
ported by Larry MacPhsil. They
admit that the Dodger infield is so
lite that it is hard to drive a pill
through it.
But they also hold that the Dodger
ritching IS too good to be true and
that serious slump is in immed-
late prospect. Possibly the batting
will carry them through to the PEN
nant because there is no other con-
tender with enough power to de-
Velop into a serious threat.
But the supposed experts, while
almost conceding the Dodgers the
flag because of the lack of opposi-
ton, are all but certain that the
same National league kings will fall
again into the pitfalls of the Werld
series and that although they may
be a good team for their circuit
they are not good team as good
teams are judged.
The lack of balance between the
offen5e and the defense is the major
argument the writer's advance. But
there is another reason, too, which
must be recognized as the Offspring
Of the theory that wishing will make
it 50. For the 1912 Dodgers are to
the writer's perhaps the most un-
popular team of the last 20 years.
This unpopularity doesn't stem
rom the bOttom-it seepS down from
ABOVE. The reporters have no fight
with the players. But they do have
a surprisingly bitter argument with
the management, meaning Mac
Fhail ard Leo (The Lip Durocher.
Both men arc loud, arrogant and
5elf-centercd, and they rapidly are
becoming much too unpleasant to
live and work with.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds higher; L. s. governments easy.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton up around so cents bale.
Wheat / TO 1& cents higher, corn \
lower to y higher.
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
l.. A. BUTTER C EGGS

Los ANGELES. Calf. July UP,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
AN INVITATION
CHAPTER VII

Cool, clean and comfortable
Allan wandered out into the
patio, feigned surprise at see
ing the seated couple, and
threw them friendly wave OF
his hand. AS he had hoped they
might, the guilty pair acclaimed
him with one accord and invit-
ed him to join them in a drink
The enchantress explained how
she had alread y met Senior
Steele; her cavalier, without 60
ing into details, confessed to
having had the same distin-
guished honor.
Allan thought Escobar APP
peared a trifle moody, which
he put down to a reasonable re-
sentiment on the officers part
to being interrupted in his in
trigues and amours. But when
the lady excused herself pres
emily 10 60 to her room - and
to hide that precious envelope,
surmised the American - Es-
cobar seized the opportunity
quickly.
I've been dying to tell you
oom1thing strange and drama
tle, senior, but l did not wish
N mAntiOn II in the presence IF
0ouoeita Minor. You recall the
6octoe with whom We left Pope
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
CoPYRi6kT. toAz.
NgA SERVICE. IN C.

this afternoon"
Perfectly. Sounded like a
good man"
He has sounded like one
for II years in Ensenada. He
came TO San Saba only recently,
when the old doctor died. Well,
two minutes after we left, Pc
pc recovered consciousness, rec
ognized the doctor by a scar on
his left Wrist-and knitted him
seven times"
Good Lord! Recognized him?
You mean"
DIR. Machado, Is years ago,
was leader Of the bandits who
tortured Pope. He made a nice
stake in crime, then retired TO
civil life, practised medicine,
and was in ali respects a repu-
table citizen. He told the story
to the police before he died. -
Good grief! And poor Pope?
Murder is murder, l know, but
considering the life he has led
as cripple since that Sound
rel injured him 80 we'll, / hope
the law will be lenient with
him"
THE law will said Esco-
bar, smiling family as he made
wet circles on the table top
with his glass Naturally,
have quite little influence
with the law in Jan Saba, and
my sympathieS are wholly with
Pope. Very wrong, is it not?
However, the incident is inter
esting in the way it bears out
what | told you this noon, that
il is no longer possible TO Judge
men by their outward appear
ance. Imagine man like DR..
Machado having history like
that And here is our LADY,
Allan watched her as she
came across the patio. Every
motion of her limbs and body
was instinct with almost fe-
line grace A heady breath OF
her perfume stirred him odd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Shes Psychic

"Perhaps-later, we will talk
again. Here is EsCobar." She
greeted him with warm smile
Alfredo, | am just suggesting
to Senior Steele that he ride with
me early tomorrow morning, be.
fore the sun is too high. | have
promised to show him some sub
iects for his camera"
Why not7" said the colonel
Chcerfully Il must be away, my
self. or ! would be delighted TO
help you"
Its mighty nice Of you, scnc
lits and Ill accept your offer
With pleasure Nine o clock early
enough? Oksy, it's a date he
stood up. And now, I'm off TO
bed, after long hard day
Thus tactfully he withdrew,
feeling he had played gooseberry
long enough even if they were a
pair OF crooks!
He entered the hotel by the
lobby, which was deserted. He
half-turned to 90 to his room,
then changed his mind and elect
ed to stretch his legs in a five
minute walk up the road and
back. There was a three-q Larter
moon to give him light
He had his stroll, and return
ed. He was wearing tennis shoes,
utterly noiseleSs in the white
dust Of the road, which was why
he came unnoticed upon a man
standing by the gate of the inn
and watching the building Allan
noticed he was dressed in a dark
colored shirt and trousers, wore
a spreading straw sombrero and
was smaking a cigaret
"Hola!' said Allan companion
ably. Then he blinked, for the
figure melted into the shadows
and was gone as suddenly as if u
had been startled ghost. AL
right, my snooty friend: high hat
me as much as you please ana
see II | care
(To BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

ly as she brushed by him and
resumed her seat. What wom-
an he thought, and hurriedly
reminded himself of Sun Su's
tacit warning. Even the most
graceful feline has claws!
The three of them dined to-
gether, and Allan discovered
an excellent chef was one OF
the hotels numerous delights.
He would have been perfectly
content, when coffee and bran
dy arrived in the dusk, but for
the memory of Harry Bishop,
tossing and mutterinR in a hos
pital bed. The Indian boy plac-
ed a pink shaded lamp on the
table that made Asia still more
vision OF soft loneliness.
The boy also brought a sum
mons for Escobar. A messen-
ger from San Saba awaited Ell
senior colonel in the lobby. His
orderly with the days routine
report, explained Escobar for
Allan's benefit, and egge d
them to excuse him for 10 min
utes while he initiated il.
The two left ut the table sat
in silence for several moments.
Asia, regarding him pensively,
was smoking and plainly en-
joying one OF Allans cisarets.
And Allan was enjoying her
till he suddenly shook off the
Circean spell which was creep
ing over his senses.
He had no time to waste, nc
rebuked himself sharply, on
even the most fascinating OF
sirens. He had mission here
in Mexico. Pc must get on with
il. Abruptly, he elected TO bring
one point 10 a head.
While she followed the move
ment, idly at first, he wet the
tip of one forefinger in the
moisture from glass and drew
bold V on the table before
her. At the same instant, a fin
gernail on his other hand be-
gan to tap a quick rhythm on
the etal. Dot dash.
Dot dot dot The Morse
code for the letter V. Dot dot
dot dash
Had he reached across and
slapped YER face, her reaction
could not have been more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Local Theatre Attractions
Tracy and Hepburn
Ioaeiher al Last!

Appearing in roles espec-
tally written for them, Spen-
Ger Tracy and Katharine Hep
burn cO-Star in Woman of
the Year" which opens Sun
day at the Jewel Theatre.
This is their first co-star-
ring picture, and Miss Hep
burns initial film since The
Philadelphia Story" Tracy
appears as a hardboiled New
York sports writer and Miss
Hepburn is a sophisticated in
ternational columnist on the
staff of the same daily. The
story was written by Ring
Lardncr, Jr., and Michael
Kanin, met the favor of Miss
Hepburn, and was purchased
by Metro-G o ] d W y n-Mayer,
who produced The Philadel-
phia Story
The romance is played
against n u m orous back
grounds. Until she meets
Tracy in the picture, Miss
Hepburn h as never seen a
baseball game or a football
match. In his turn, Tracy has
never travelled with the spark
ling international set until he
meets the columnist. But
they have one thing in COM
mon, love, and are married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Affairs OF
Jimmy Valentine

Mount Clemens will be set
on edge next week with a
brand new type of comedy
from the Republic lot~, AZ
fairs of Jimmy Valentine"
which comes TO the Macomb
Theatre on Friday for a two
day showing.
The plot has new and diff
ferent twist, with Gloria Dick
son portraying the glamorous
radio announcer who inVokes
the aid Of Dennis O'Keefe,
an advertising agency idea
man, TO revitalize her ailing
Jimmy Valentine radio pro-
gram.
O'Keefe dreams up pro-
motional stunt of great mag
nitude; he will launch a ma
tion-Wide contest TO find the
real Jimmy Valentine, who
had disappeared out of the
headlines some twenty years
before, on being released
from Sing Sing.
They run into opposition
when the prison warden, UNI
willing to have them exhume
the dead past, places every
obstacle in their path.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Glamour Boy
Cominq 10 Matomb

Film fans, meet Jackie
Cooper, Hoolywood's newest
glamour boy.
Yessir. Jackie has matriCu-
lated into the big time al
though he still has three years
TO 90 before he'll be old
enough TO vote. He'll be at
the Macomb Theatre on Sun
day and Monday in his first
real grown-up picture, Para
mounts sparkling new come
dy romance entitled, appro-
priatcly enough, Glamour
Boy"
Sharing stellar honors with
the l8-year-old Cooper will
be 17-ycar-old Susanna Eos
ter. one of the screens young
est SongbirdS and one of Par
amounts m ost promising
youngsters. According to adj
vance reports, TINS new rO-
mantle team makes Glamour
Boy" one OF the seasons
brightest and freshest come
dies.
WALTER ABEL IN CAST
Supporting the Cooper-Fos-
ter combination is a top-flight
cast including Walter Abel,
William DCmarcSt Ann ellis,
Daryl Hickman.
In Glamour Boy" Jackie
Cooper plays a has-becn kid
star who makes a comeback
via a coaching job for a new
child actor. The latter. play
ed by 10-ycar-old Daryl
Hickman. stages a fake kidnap
scare for some Of the fastest
and funniest sequences in Hol-
lywood'S current crop of fun
films.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

swift and spontaneous. T h e
1.-the figure drew back sharply
stiffened tensely; anger famed
in the eyes fixed on his. Her
lips parted. but he managed to
speak first.
Forgive me, dear LADY," he
pleaded; he dropped a hand on
one Of hers and pressed 1t tight
Il played that trick on you be
cause l hoped it might show
me how v feel about some
things. In this Mexico, one can
never be sure Of his neighbor
But now | know one thing
about you - Asia. You hate
the English even - e - even
more than | do
Slowly, her yes GAINED as
she considered him. The color
came back to checks which had
been white with anger. She nod
ded
This country is neutral, Sen
o Steele. There is no reason
why | should conceal my senti-
ments. Yes, | hate the English,
and with cause" Once more her
eyes were sultry. I'm a Euras-
ian, and
II know" he said, and made
it sound sympathetic. I'm
American by birth, but | come
from a family that has suffered
much from the English-er-
tyranny. Many OF us have not
forgotten past wrongs
"Ah, Now | understand She
Scrutinized him shrewdly But
YOU do nothing about IT. you
and your great stupid country!
Oh, il | were a man, | would
strike hard for vengeance! A
woman can do so little
The hell you say" thought
Allan, and grinned TO himself
Aloud, he replied. Indeed,
Senorita. you don't do me JUS
tice. | am OILY watching for an
opportunity chance to strike!
Tell me anything | can do and
and I'll show you something
"You mean it, The whisper
ed query was eager.
"With you by my side-to in
spire me with your beauty
could perform prodigies-mira-
-lesl"