The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

HER PROBLEMS By Annette BradshaW I Secrets of Health and I IMM Exercise the Best Aid in Reducing for Beauty's Sake By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna An Answer to a Question Asked by Many Mothers By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG A. M. M. D.

(Johns Hopkins University) INSECTS known as lice, of which there are several varieties, have an abiding instinct to dwell upon the hair or on the skin of some human creatures. Not every person becomes infested, however, and not all these pest3 inhabit the few persons that are Invaded. It is ignorance, carelessness and uncleanllness, combined with the pest's instinct, that enable them to throng upon the skins of some persons. The head louse, of course, is most frequently found In the hair of the head. It seldom wanders from beneath the covering of the hair.

When it does not feed, it seeks the folds and grooves of the thick part of the Relax a few minutes, and when you feel rested follow the rolling exercise with the following movements: Lie flat on the floor, with face turned toward the ceiling. Raise the body gradually from the floor until the whole weight is supported by the hands and feet. Then lower the body to its former position and repeat the movement. It is also necessary to temper your diet when exercising to reduce your weight. It will be useless to try to wear away superfluous flesh If you continue to favor a diet mainly composed of fat-building foods.

Eat lightly of heavy foods and let fruits, eggs, fish, green vegetables and lean meats compose your menus. Try These Baths. If you find you are losing weight and your thighs are still out of proportion, go to a masseuse for treatments. The flesh, in many 'instances, so solid that It requires' heroic measures to get rid of it. In case you cannot afford massage treatments, try melting the flesh with hot soda baths.

Fill a tub sufficiently full of hot water to cover your limbs and add two Dounds of washing soda and neck below the back of the skull. It is in these grooves that boils form as well as scabs and crusts. The head lice rest and live there. They also bite and scratch germs into the LL of us during the day's work have opportunity to ex' erclse the arms, but those whose work Is sedentary have little chance to exercise the lover limbs. As a result, the thighs may ac cumulate pounds of superfluous flesh and often are too LUCREZIA BORI large In proportion to the rest of the body.

It is a grave mistake not to begin a eystematic course of exercising as soon as the thighs begin to grow heavier, as It usually takes a long time to get rid of "this too solid flesh" that robs the figure of Its graceful symmetry. But It Is never too late to begin exercising to reduce the thighs, and if adhered to with conscientious fidelity the exercises I am about to prescribe will produce satisfactory results. Some Fine Exercise. Stand erect with the arms straight flown at the sides, with the fingers straight Draw up the left leg, bringing the knee as near the chest as Bible. Repeat with the right leg.

Balance will be difficult at first, but you soon can acquire it, and will be astonished at the disappearance of flesh around the hips and thighs. As you become accustomed to the exercise, Increase the rapidity of the movements until you feel rather fatigued, say, after flevotlng 10 minutes to the exercise. Another exercise which will reduce the hip and thigh measurements is "rolling." Put on a pair of bloomers and a fniddy blouse and lie flat upon the floor with arms stretched above your head. Roll over and over, backward and forward, until you feel too tired to continue rolling. Devote 10 or 15 minutes to this exercise every night and morning.

I 1A I 8 3'f KP Wfl-i III Incidents in the Lives of World-Famous Women By ELOISE FARRINGTON I ft How a Queen of France Once Disobeyed Her Brother, the King of England, by Compelling the Man She. sKin at tnese places, children are more apt to harbor head lice than grown-ups, because their scalp, hair and other textiles are less resistant to the eggs or 'nits which a passing louso may de posit. Their Life History. Protective coloration seems to be characteristic of lice. In children's hair they take on the lightish color with dark spots or curved lines on them.

In the negro, according to Dr. Horace C. Hali, lice 'are In gray-haired persons and blonds they assume the color of the hair which they Infest. As is usual with many Insects, the "female of the species is more deadly than the male," and Is a more voracious feeder. Like the female mosquito, the lady louse only lays her eggs after she has been completely developed by feeding upon human blood.

Then she deposits 60 to 60 nits or eggs, which she plasters to the hair with a mucilage-llke glue. These eggs or nits are attached to the human hair very near Its covered or protected root, and several of these apparent "tiny white droplets" may be attached to a single hair. They can be distinguished from dandruff by the fact that this can be easily shaken or dusted off, while the nit "stlcketh closer than a brother." Six days do the nits remain and on the seventh day they have hatched into lice, which at once feed, and, if females, begin to lay more eggs. As the eggs hatch into lice, the empty egg shells remain. They aay be mistaken for nits, but any that are more than half an Inch frem the hair roots are but harm less empty shells.

Acetic acid and other remedies directed at them are a waste of effort on the desert air. This same test and measurement gives a' clue also as to the length of time lice have infested a particular person. A single female louse has been known to lay as many as 8000 eggs in one week. Other than boils, carbuncles, pimples, eczema, barber's itch, ringworm, im-DetiKo and similar skin eruptions, lice also transmit the microbes and germs of Infectious maladies, notably typhus, Rio Grande or Mexican fever. Enlarged glands of the neck and nearby places, especially in children, are often due to the dirt and germs of lice bites.

Method of Eradication. Dry. dull, lustre'ess hnir, due to dust, Mrt and grime, is a favorite hunting ground for lice. An excess of natural oils in the hair is favorable to the multiplication of these Insects. Head lice will not infest the hair of excessively cleanly and careful people.

Dirty, greasy children are often In great difficulty to rid themselves of this pest. It may be necessary to clip their hair short before a radical cure is obtainable. Nets, shawls, caps and other head coverings worn by infected people are sources of the eggs, which pass the pest to others. To rid tho head of these insects the scalp should be scrubbed and the hair thoroughly cleaned from close to the scalp up. Green soap and soda water must reach the roots of the hair and a spray, composed of half kerosene and half vinegar, must be shot into the roots and scalp at a pressure of 30 pounds.

The head and hair are then to be wrapped for an hour in a towel moistened with this "half and half mixture, after which the hair is to be anointed with white vaseline. Kerosene is so Inflammable that the victim must keep away from matches, fires, lighted lamps and flaming gas jets. A stiff nail brush is next used thor THEY GET OVER IT BRIDEGROOM- Dam it! I cut myself 1 THE BRIDE Oh, you darling! Stay just that way until I get my first-aid kit, I so in need of practice! ADELE GARRISON'S REVELATIONS OF Illustrated by Gruelle. PENNIES HAVE WINGS. WOULDN'T mind giving you pennies if you'd only put some of them in your bank.

Until you do you'll never I have any, for there's no use talking, pennies have wings," said Dicky's daoj dy, as he handed Dicky Ave brand new pennies. "How can pennies have wings?" asked Dicky, laughing. 1 "Indeed they have, and they fly away no quickly you can't see where they go. Watch them some time and see for youraelf." replied Daddy, and kissing" his little boy he went to work. Mamma suggested that Dicky put the pennies In his bank.

"Before long you'll have enough to buy your automobile," she said, as she cuddled him. But Dicky shook his head and stuck the pennies in his pocket and went out to play. When he thought of the pennies again he pulled them out and counted them, then he ran crying into the house one penny was missing! "It must have taken wings and flown away!" Dicky sobbed. Mamma turned his pockets inside out, but only four pennies could be found. "You must have lost it," said Dicky crawled on the couch and spread the four pennies on the pillow beside him.

"Bet none of them will get away unless I see them," said Dicky to himself, and he put his head on the pillow to keep watch oyer them. "Ha! Ha! Ha!" laughed a squeaky voice near Dicky's ear. Dicky opened one eye and peeped at his pennies. Each wore a pair of tiny wings. "We'll show him whether we fly or not," said the first penny.

"I've decided to find the candy shop and trade myself for, some chocolate candy." "I'm going for a stick of gum," cried the second. "Let me see Dicky wants a top. Guess I'll trade myself for that," Whispered the third penny. "You- can all do as you please. I'm going to stay right whbre Dicky put me, wing3 or no wings," exclaimed the fourth penny.

They Flew Away. "Sta there, then," cried the others, and they flew away. Dicky opened his eyes. "If you'd put us in your bank as your minima says, then we'd never have a chance to grow wings and fly away. If you would, we'd pile up and before long you would have enough to buy your auto.

But after we once sprout wings then we have to fly away," and the fourth penny spread his wings to fly. Dicky Jumped up and grabbed it," crying out: "My pennies! My pennies! They've sailed out the window!" Mamma came running Into see what was the trouble. She turned over the pillow and there lay the other three pennies. Dicky laughed. "I guess I was dreaming.

I remember I put them there before I went to sleep." "I suppose you left this one out so you could watch him sprout his winps. You see, dear, Daddy didn't mean the pennies would really fly away on wings. What he meant was that if you didn't put them In your bank they would be spent before night, dear," said mamma, when Dicky told her his dream. She brought his bank and Dicky gave a sigh of relief as the last penny slipped through the slot. "Now they won't have a chance to fly away, and I'll soon have enoueh to buy my auto," cried Dicky, kissing hi3 mamma.

From that time onj mamma never had any trouble with Dicky about saving his money, for every penny he received Joined tho others in his bank. From his dream Dicky had learned the lesson of saving. By Genevieve Kenible FRIDAY, AUG. 31. Conditions making for great activity, changes and Journeys dominate on this day, though not in all Instances with satisfactory Issues.

The sudden and unusual will prevail, and one should travel with caution-4nd due regard for health. Thelncllnation will be toward quick moves and sudden resolves, the mind being bold, daring, resolute and disposed to "win out" This martial attitude gives the firmness and aggressiveness which makes for successful dealings with others. The disposition to over much social activity should be held la restraint. Some slight annoyances in business, letters or documents mav aris from Mercury in affliction, though the Aspect Is not strong enough to do much "harm. It Is Just a hint for precaution In the signing of papers or writing lot- ters.

Those whose birthday it 13 may make Changes not wholly as anticipated. A child born on this day may be fond of change and of pleasure, and expect sue cess in business. nn oughly to scrub the scalp over and over again. The head Is then rebound at bedtime with a towel moistened with the "half and half" mixture just mentioned and scrubbed with green soap and water in the morning. This mixture dissolves the nits and glue and kills the pest.

Applications of white vaseline brings them to light and makes the eggs non-fertile. Answers to Health Questions J. L. Would you kindly repeat the remedy for poison ivy? I unfortunately lost the one I cut out of the paper last weeK. A The following may help your trouble.

If the little multiplied water blisters of true poison ivy are present and not eczema: With a camel's hair brush paint the affected parts with fluid extract of grindelia robusta, one part, and water, four parts. X. Y. Z. Please telt me what to do for severe belching.

This does not always occur after meals, but at any time. A Try a dose of 10 grains of bicarbonate of soda in a little water every four hours. Five or six charcoal tablets taken when the attacks occur may help. Drink uo fluids at all with your meals. N.

S. What treatment do you advise for constipation? A One of the ways to do away with constipation is to so arrange the diet that plenty of fruits and vegetables are eaten, particularly salads and tomatoes. To some oatmeal is a laxative, but not to all. Indeed, there are few things that answer for everybody. Bran bread Is better than that made from white flour.

A fixed hour each day should be set for attention to the demands of the intestines whether there is a desire or not. This is preferably immediately after breakfast and after supper. Massage of the abdomen In a circular motion Ave to 15 minutes three times a day is one of the best aids. D. L.

C. What is the cause of my Jaws cracking when I open my mouth? A If the teeth are cleaned and scraped and the wax removed from the ears these symptoms often disappear. DAILY READER. How can a nose which is wide and large in the bridge be made smaller? A A surgical operation is necessary for this. If you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope repeating your query I will be glad to tell you where such an operation can be performed.

A. A. A. I am a girl, 19 years of age, and my bust Is very larga What do you advise for this? A It is well not to irritate the bust too nuch as it may cause more harm than good. If a strong net brassiere is worn tt may make it appear smaller.

Dr. Hirshberg iHU answer questions for renders of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope ts enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.

K. Hirshberg, care this office. sections and draped them over the shoulders to form the short sleeves, crossing the ends In surplice fashion In front The decolletage is pointed and not very low, but it's extremely becoming. The satin skirt is veiled with, a full overskirt of chiffon which is gathered about the waistline. Over it is arranged a graceful tunic with pointed ends.

Mrs. Mathon i3 quite clever at coaxing transparent materials to form graceful draperies, and both halves of the tunic fall In adorable cascades at each side of the front and back. The sash is of peachblow ribbon tied in a flat bow at the back with very long ends. When Mrs. Mathon suggested using a cluster of red cherries as a corsage ornament ,1 thought she had lost her sense of good taste.

She insisted that one of the most effective of the imported models recently shown at a smart shop was pale pink tulle with a girdle of cherry-red velvet. I let her have her way and she bought the cherries and ar ranged them across the front according to her whim. Much to my surprise, the effect was decidedly smart and attractive. I promised never again to question her sense of color combinations. The Editor-Man has decided to stay right here until his regiment receives marching orders.

Dad says he wishes that he were only young enough to be sent to the flring lino. Upon second thought I made up my mind not to be "left behind." I am going into active service with one of the Red Cross base hospital units as a volunteer' nurse's aid. I'll sail for France quite as soon as my Editor-Man. If fate is kind, we'll be sent on the same transport. Dr.

Kennedy is "pulling wires" to make this possible. At last, I am to do something really worth while. NEW A WIFE Bade Lillian Good-by. longer, and I knew the reason was his fear that he might betray to Lillian his love for her which he considered hope-But fate, in the person of little Mrs. Durkee, thwarted me.

She kept up a constant chatter which though pretty and amusing nearly drove me frantic, so anxious was I that Lillian shouldn't be compelled to say good-by to Robert Savarln before the rest of us. I didn't care to have anyone of the little group see any trace of emotion in her face, when she should learn that he was going so soon. I had meant to tell her, but my father's letter had put everything else out of my head. Evidently he had told her himself, however, some time during the evening, and when she bade us all good-by, her farewell to him held only the extra friendliness one would naturally expect from a hostess to her guest of honor. But the eyes of Robert Savarin as he looked down at her upturned face held something that made my heart ache long afterward.

Diary of Loved to rHEN Henry VIII. of England be trothed his beautiful sister, Mary, to King Louis XII. of France, the young princess rebelled against marriage with a man of 66. She was in the springtime of her youth and beauty and besides was deeply in love with her brother's intimate friend, Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. Mary Tudor was a spirited girl, and without mincing her words told Henry that she refused to wed "old, feeble, pokey Louis of France." But the King, for diplomatic reasons, had set his heart upon the match.

He told Mary that Louis, who had been seriously ill for piany years, couldn't live long and, once "I Will Have None Other Husband but You," Said Mary. she was a widow, promised to give his consent for her to marry whom she wished, if only she would, for this present, sacrifice her personal feelings for the good of the state. Then the crafty King painted the delights of the French court in brilliant colors, and Mary, dazzled by the honor of becoming Queen of Franco, gave her consent. Henry hurried the pre-nuptlal ceremonies, fearing that Mary might at the last moment change her mind. He breathed a deep sigh of relief when the oung bride embarked for France.

Henry's prophecy was soon fulfilled. one-quarter of a pound of bicarbonate of soda. The bath should De maae as not as the body can endure with comfort. Remain in the bath about 23 minutes. Immediately on leaving the water dry your body and slip on a dressing gown.

Then lie down for a half-hour or of rest Before starting the soda baths, how ever, I advise you to consult your family physician and make sure that this method of flesh-reduction meets witn his approval in your particular As a rule, the woman whose thlgns are out of proportion to the rest of her body, is the one who dislikes to walk. There is no better all-round exercise than walking to keep the body healthy and symmetrical. Remember this and walk to your destination whenever the distances are not too great. Marry Her. A few months after the royal marriage Louis XII.

died. "La Reine Blanche," as the widow of a French king was always called, retired to Clugny Palace to mourn for six weeks. Upon learning of the French King's death, Henry immediately sent the Duke of Suffolk to escort his sister home to England, first making him promise, on oath, that he wouldn't marry her until he had brought her out of France. In the mean time, Mary, became troubled by snatches of gossip, which her ladies brought from court. They declared that rumors were afloat that the new King Francis I.

intended to marry her to the Duke of Savoy or to the Duke of Lorraine. About this time Suffolk arrived at Paris. Mary's impatience wouldn't per- mit her to wait until arrangements had oeen maae lor a ceremonious meeung between her brother's ambassador and herself. She sent for the duke to come to her at once. Suffolk lost no time in presenting himself before the Queen.

Mary, dressed in her white robes of royal widowhood, looked more beautiful than ever. She received the duke in her darkened chamber of mourning with only candles to supply the necessary light. The moment he entered the room she burst into tears and sobbed out the worries and distresses that preyed upon her mind. Suffolk listened, sympathetically, and tenderly soothed the hysterical Queen. When Mary had finally regained her composure, she said, imperiously: I will have none other misband but you, my lord, we must marry at once.

They tell me that my brother, the King, hath a mind to make me the bride of Charles of Castile, while it is the pleas ure of the French King to make me wed the Duke of Savoy or the Duke of Lorraine. Unless you marry rtjp within four days, I will neither marry you nor go to England." This declaration was followed By more bitter weeping. Suffolk, to stop the flow of Mary's tears, broke his oath to Henry. He consented to bo married' to her secretly. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few trusted ladies and gentlemen in the service of Mary and Suffolk.

The newly wedded pair then sent let ters to Henry acquainting him with their marriage. The King's anger against Mary and Suffolk was very great, but his affection for his sister and for his friend was greater. Eventually he forgave them for disobeying his royal command, and recalled them to England, where they "lived happily to the end of their days." By ALBERT BARRETT SAYRES automobile owner should take to heart Is this fact: Every time you permit your engine to run when you are stopped, because you're too lazy to crank up again, you consume gasoline needlessly. This is a waste that can be easily stopped. It is a reckless use of a limited and never-before-so-needed resource of the nation, which in the aggregate mounts up to a tremendous total.

The same charge against those who uso lubricating oil too freely may be made against individuals in nearly every trade. And those who do not care for theip supplies so there is no. possibility of leakage, loss through volltallzatlon or waste in service are equally at Care for your petroleum product, whether it is in the form of lubricating oil, crude oil or gasoline, and conserve it in every way within your powers. Thus you will be helping to win the war, which, after all is paid and done, may be won by the nations having the most oil and food In tho linal months. Robert Savarin's Eyes as He any argument with me.

He attached himself to Dicky like a limpet, and I couldn't get him away without directly asking him for a word alone. This I would not risk doing, for while mV bus-band and my brother-cousin were now the best of friends, yet I couldn't forget that there had been a time, and no eo long ago either, when Dicky saw red every time he thought of Jack Blckett, so jealous was he of our affection for each other. So I had to leave Lillian's without the chance of another word with him. He took Katherine away when the Lesters, Mrs. Watrous and Dr.

Pettit went The Durkees, Robert Savarln, Lillian, Dicky and I gathered before the living-room fire after they left to congratulate each other upon the Success Lillian's scheme to prevent Mrs. Allis from maliciously intruding upon her dinner In honor of Robert Savarln. Mr. Durkee Chatter. "So far, so Lillian said when Dicky came in from a trip outdoors and reported that the private detectives Lillian had employed to guard her house had seen.

nothing suspicious all evening. "But when you leave here, have the taxi drop you at one of the subway stations between here and Brooklyn bridge. Then go over to Brooklyn and take the Long Island tralp from that terminal instead or me fennsyivania. "Nifty idea, Lll! Dicky commented. "But suppose the Allis party decides she win give the Brooklyn terminal the 'once over?" "She won't," Lillian returned Incisively.

"I know her kind. She's the type of New Yorker who doesn't know Brooklyn exists, or anything else outside of Broadway and her own particular vicious underground circle." Her tone was wearily contemptuous with more than a little bitterness In it and I knew that much of it was because of the fact. that the woman of whom she was speaking had once called Robert Savarln "husband," and had caused his loss of sanity for 15 years. "You're the doctor." Dicky rose and went to the telephone. "If we're going over to' Brooklyn we'll have to start earlier." I tried my best so to engage the rest In conversation while we waited for the taxi that Lillian and Robert Savarln would have a few moments to themselves.

The artist had told me that he was going back to his home in the Cat-skills the next day, instead of staying a' Well-Dressed Girl How She Helped Mrs. Mathon Make a Dainty, Draped Dance-Frock. What Madge Saw in Jack Blckett was jealous of Dr. Braithwaite, the head of the Paris hospital unit to which his little fiancee, Katherlne Sonnot, belonged! This was the reason for the sulky ill-temper I had noticed at Lillian's dinner In honor of Robert Savarln; this was the cause of the suffering: which looked out at me from Katherine's wonderful brown eyes! I had a strong desire to take my brother-cousin by his dinner coat and shake him back to sanity, when he uttered the sneering remark concerning everything in Katherine's life being subordinate to Dr. Braithwaite's wishes.

But I contented myself with saying caustically: "Why, of course it is! Dr. Braithwaite has given great responsibility into her hands, and she is a part of the war service. She is in no way her own mistress, and those who love her ought to realize this and make it easier for her." "No doubt" Jack bowed coldly and left us. I saw by his eyes as he did so that his resentment against Katherine now included me also, but that troubled me not at all. I turned back to her and felt a little glow in' my heart" at the warmth of gratitude in her eyea.

Jack Evades Madge. "Thank you so much for that, Madge," she whispered. my dear, I do need you so! I have eo much to tell you." "What is the very first minute you can come to me?" I asked practically. "The day after tomorrow," she answered. "It will be a late afternoon train, though." "Come any or, night, you wish," I said lovingly.

"In the mean time I am going after, that cousin of mine, and read the riot act to him. He needs it." But Jack evidently had no mind for i ii iriirrr" 1 1 BI Help Win' the War MyMyxy Canning the Late Fruit. How many cans have you on your shelves to show for the lavish gifts of tho summer? What percentage of canned goods must you buy this winter to keep your family food rations up to your standard? If an. inventory of your resources for the winter show disappointing total, why not begin today to make up the deficit by canning the fruits that are now in season or soon will come along in the autumnal harvest? Many crops are late this year. In Borne sections some fruit crops usually, Jong past at this time are now approaching their highest bearing.

Look over the fruit and vegetable crop situation In your immediate neighborhood and take the time to stock up with sufficient food for the winter at merely the labor cost above summer prices. iii ri "DOING MY Practical Suggestions on Individual Ways to By SYLVIA GERARD A Charming Dance-Frock of Shell-Pink Chiffon Over jSatin. layer upon layer of chiffon, the edges of which are plcoted. Mrs. Mathon cut the bodice in two 1 11 I mm HE Editor-Man was very nappy when we were dancing tonight The orchestra was playing "The Girl I Left Behind Me," and I had just promised to stay "behind" and wait for him to come home from I'm so glHd sent for him to come on for the Barrlngton's dance; every one glad to see him and I did want to give him my little keepsake personally.

Mrs. Mathon and I finished the first of my new frocks Just in time for me to wear It to the dance. It Is of peach-blow cjiiffon over satin of the same tint. The Editor-Man said that- it was quite the prettiest frock there. The foundation is of the satin and has a medium full skirt and the mere suggestion of a bodice which extends about the waist like a girdle.

The upper portion of the bodice is of chiffon with plcoted edges. The draped overdress is fashioned of 1 LAURIE I will be glad if you will advise her to come home. I have an open door. JOHN. OHN: I am sorry that you have had this trouble and cannot understand how It can be.

Surely there is some explanation. I am hoping that ere this your wife has returned. Have you made any search for her? If not, I think I would go to her sister's home and make inquiries. It is possible that she is hurt or ill somewhere, you know. Irnr Srrlc.

Ian.) ADVICE TO GIRLS I i -i- Saving Gasoline and Oils. AS the automobile truck, the ship engines driven by oil and the airplane all use petroleum in one form another, this war may well bo considered a war of Never before in the history of the world has petroleum been of such great value and- in France of such vital use. Yet France, that country where the war is being fought almost inch by inch, produces no petroleum. All tho gasoline the airplanes and automobiles use must be imported. For this reason it behooves every patriot in this land of vast petroleum resources to do everything in his power first to increase tho production of this A vital war material and, second, to conserve to the last drop every gaiiyn of it that comes into his possession.

What each dealer, each mechanic and ever By ANNIE fjEAR ANNIE LAURIE: On Monday, June 25, my wife left me to go to her sister in a hospital. Since that time I have never seen her. I would like to know what I should If at any time I hurt her feelings I am, indeed, sorry. I would like her to communicate with me by 'phone or any way It may please her to do -A so. I will always remain true to her.

She is my lawful wife and I love her. 0prrto)t. 1017. br NMCuraner.