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214 Y^ Mr. DeMille street " But Samson says, "Look, Dad, I like this one. Get herl" Brethren is better than Israelites or Jews. As much as possible we will remove all mention of sectarianism. Use people as much as possible and as little of lews, Israelites and tribe of Dan. So his father went down unto the woman; and Samson made there a feast; for so used the young men to do. Evidently the bridegroom gave the first banquet... seven days. *. wowl A feast seven days long! They knew how to throw a feast in those days. A little later on in the story there's a second sister. She's the younger sister of the girl Samson wants to marry. Now keep the younger sister in mind because she's quite a bitch. The older sister apparently was a bit of a scheming dame like women sometimes are. The little girl, well she is determined to split that marriage if she can. Samson is at this feast of Philis- tines, and he has proposed a riddle to the guests, and made a wager with them, but they can't guess the answer. They want to, because they're wild to put this rube, this country boy, in his place. He's stepping pretty high, this punk from the hills, coming in there and marrying a high-born Philistine girl. So the younger sister sees something here, a way to break up the love match. Her sister, she figures, can get the answer to the riddle out of Samson if anyone can. The younger sister has no motive in the world, except from the bottom of her feet to the top of her head, her body tingles when she sees him, and she wants him. She's never had a man but, boy, she's ripe—and she wants that Samson. Now there's nothing in the Bible about all this, but it could give us the motive we need. So this scheming little dame goes up to the Philistine guests—all big tough bruisers, they're the soldiers—and she teases 'em. "Why don't you get the bride to find out the answer to the riddle?" She says to George, "You know her quite well. I've seen you behind the apple bush. Why don't you..." Well, they like the idea. **Were not going to let a country bumpkin come in and make suckers out of us." Nobody has picked a fight with Samson, but he's a strange figure sitting there. The little girl has been pouring and serving, with eyes for no one but this man. And Samsons tcife wept before him and said, *Thou dost but hate me, and lovest me not; thou has put forth a riddle unto the