davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Special weather nulletIn.

wAsuISoroS. Oct ia sa. m.-Faecast for %
hours. For New Hampanird, fair FRIDAY and Sat.
uriay. slightly warmer. s0uihussi Winds.
Note The weather q tie cnuntry b. generally
fsir. end but litie rain las lsIcn In the past ~
hours. itis warmer in the central and upper val
leys, and these Isltle cAssss N slssTsturs
elss os@fs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

WAsmNoToS, oct i2.-Forecast ull sp m,
Saturday Maine New Hrmpthire and Vermont,
FAIR, probably followed BY showers IN Vermont
ssturda' s0uthwcstrriy wiu6s. slightly warmer
tie interior. Massaohusotta. khode Island and In
Connecticut fair followed BY lncreasirg cloudi-
ness, winds shifting 10 southcr,y, slightly warmer
in western hss.aehuset SATURDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

Ia Mons Scarfs Is tho Washable silk Four-in
hands. They are very durable aud stylish.
q. f.. LEAVsNS a. CO.,
No. 81 Westminster Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
90 Cent Jersey Vests for 20 Cents.

100 dozen medium weight Jersey vests for
ladies, made OF fine Egyptian cotton. finished
with silk tape in neck. and gussetted arms;
for only p cents. II is a bargain for you. j..
II. JONES * CO., Is 10 26 Arcade,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
FOR PEACE.
China Said to Be Willing to
Cease HostiIities.
Will Acknowledge independence of
Corea and Pay War Indemnity.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. IA rumor is current
here that the Chinese government has
commenced negotiations with Japan for
peace. China, it is said, has offered TO
acknowledge independence OF Corea and
to pay war indemnity to Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

Rev. w. A. Wesson, rector of st. Paul's
parish (P. E.), of this city will address
public meeting to be held in Brownaon
Lyceum Hall on Monday evening, Oct. II,
at s o'clock. Everyone. those interested
in public questions especially, invited.
Subject: "The Taxation of Land Values"
Seats free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
HIGHWAY WORK.

The highway department began the
work of repairing the streets this month
and has already accomplished mucn'
Very few streets will be- laid out this fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Cotton and Wooden Remnants.

John X. Pearce d son. 5l-b3 snow street.
Open Saturdays until 10 D. IN. Also l32 Dor
rance street, Two doors below Pine street. up
one flight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

syno psis-There has been no marked change in
the weather conditions for the country since last
reports. An Of clouds covers the cent cen
tal Mississippi valley and sstern lake region
this morning. ana some raa is falling I'm that
region. otherwise tho skies continue mostly clear.
In New Eng and the range f. from % az Northfeld
VT, 20 "a al Block Island Clear skies rule over
this district, with moderate wes terly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Cotton and Wooden Remnants.

John X. pearce a. Son, 5l-53 Snow street.
Open Saturdays until ~ D. IN. Also l3s Dor
rance street. two doors be4ow Pine street, up
Ole nunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
PART&sHoEs
In Leading CoIors.

Made In the latast designs. Colors not In
stock made at short notice.
IHoS. +. PIERCE & SON,
Westminster and DorTance SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

gamblers and blacklegs. Very truly
yours, HENRY M. KING.
First Baptist Parsonage, IS Angel St., Prov idencs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

Police officer r. ". Tyler Will have
hearing before the Poiies Cemwittss this
aftstneens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

You probably noticed that the hepub lean
CONVENTION yesterday was made up OF a hnc
looking Dot of men. Many of them had time
to SET shaved go Charlie i'arkor's ~ Eddy
street. before the, decided TO nominate Bun
ana Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
THE PRESENT SITUATION!

But Public Opinion is vigorous if amable party and she
is likely to rise up and smte somebody!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
Election Clerks.

The Amended ballot law requires the
selectmcn to appoint in the month of
May 4 Election Clerks FOR each polling
place in town and they have made the
following gentlemen such officers :
North side, O. a. Priest and f. : Cairns,
Republicans; A. II. Lang and SM b.
Hesellon. Democrats; South Side, +. \.
Nolin aud Philo Steward, Republicans ;
\. |. Sawyer and George l.. Lumsden.
Democrats. The Sclectmen have also
detailed, as required by law, four of
these gentlemen to act as ballot clerks,
viz; Frank 5. Cairns and y. II. Lang
for the North Side; F. a. Nolin and A.
|, Sawyer for the South Side, These
appointments are made upon the recon-
mendation of the town committees of the
two political parties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
Tacoma Man Strikes Town.

The train of "Wednesday evening last
brought Il most eccentric character in
the person of Gus silborn. Frenchman.
by profession Il silk Halter, who all in
all is a singular combination of what
the west has to turn out.
To begin with he is a'dead game
sport" from the start. but with charac-
teristc gestures of his countrymen, and
from his long residence in that great
"city of destiny" he can give an eastern
man points that will tend to make
him contented with his lot. even at 81 -
per day, and a sure thing
Silborn. believes in "uck from the
word GO" and has dabblcd in every
thing from real estate to horse. flesh,
sandNiching in liberal amounts of poll
tics. in the latter his money always
going with the courage of his convie-
tions. That he's been a "high roller
there is no doubt, but there comes II
day etc, and on that day, it found him
with real estate loaded much beyond Ms
capital, and taxes and improvement
assessments accommodating.
And To use his words, IL gets out.
packs up my tools, tells my friends
of for the WorIts Fair, since which
time w. hustled To hold fast all Eve got
there" During the last six months hc's
visited different states. His way is to
strike a town stay rs long a, there is
any money for him then get out. lIe's
on the make all the time, out for nothing
else, and hardly Il day Easscs but a
money order leaves him for Tacoma, as
the receipts shown by him testify.
During hi, three days stay in town lie
'built over about 30 silk hats carrying
away SG0.oo besides expenses, aud leaves
value received each time.
Mr.. Niiheru Wis formerly with Dun
lap the celebrated NV \ ork halter. and
was through this country about II years
ago in the -ame business. He lett for
Bangor Ia day and is working his way
hacl, to TN Northern Pacific coast. to be
there in the fall FOR the political cam
paign.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
Archie BuShec Drowned

Archie Bushcc, employed ON Weston's
boom catching and sorting logs rs they
run down the river, was drowned SUNDAY
forenoon. About 20 men were at work
there at the time and no one thought OF
danger by drowning rs the boom is
about one mile up the river from the
dam and there is but little current there.
Mr.. Bushee, it appeared. struck his pick
into a log 10 draw it toward the log upon
which he was standing aud the pick
pulled ont of the log, giving way sud
denly. causing him to loose hi, balance
and fall backward into the water. He
WAS an old river driver but could not
swim and before the other men could
reach him he sank and did not rise to
the surface.
Samuel Perry jumped into the water
and SWAIN toward him but did not reach
the spot in season to rescue Bushee. It
appears that, contrary to the usual
course. hc did not rise to the surface
after sinking, but remained upon the
bottom The water was about 10 feet
deep at that point and the body was
readily recovered by means of an ordi-
nary iron hook attached to pole.
He resided in this town, vas an
industrious, hard working, worthy,
man, aged 80 years, and leaves wife
and two children to mourn his death
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
TO RENT.

The second story of the Reporter Block
is for rent on and after June list. 1t con-
sists of two front rooms looking out on
Water Street suitable for a nice office for
a physician OF lawyer, and large well
lighted hall that is now used as an armory
by Company Z National Guards
The flat is well adapted to use by
society for assembly and ante rooms.
May be leased for term Of years.
inquire OF
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
FOR SALE

A good business horse,
weighs 100 lbs. Good to
work or drive. Inquire OF
i'tf G.. c. Dane.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

y y '''"''''
IA. ,.''', 80, - ''"''''" VI bingham VIZ
Wv -,
'as, Hayden leI' nome saiafaaS ON
Il oieNeie run l" N'n' I'M
LEY. = ' iiallson' preached Al ''.sa
VIII "f'i' '"l'''y Afternoon.
ihos. Butler recently lost one 81 his
fine pair OF gray work horses. ifam iaek-
Jaw
The rain OF saturday prevented the
contemplated Dali game at tie trolihg
PARK.
Mrs. Clara d. Leayitt deliver a NJ
mortal address at Sidney Decoration
day.
Walter +. Robbins reports the sais af
nineteen bicycles at his agency The pre-
ent season.
Miss Ethel Walton attended fhe com
meneement exercise. ut NestHfaob
Seminary last week.
The party of fishermen visiting Ellis
Pond, last week. had most excellent -ue.
cess, getting oyer BOO
Mr. and Mrs p,i,, I1a.sta5 ~ z=4..
.r.r,ill. yisi,i,., t,,.i,. a,..,h.f4s NJ.
E,a,l- f,si,,.,, f......, to a..,z5
q,,..5.,.....e ~ a#45=,#
-
,',.-s.a...'., 80
.,
49, -,
49, 80 ''''''
MIs' bIo"h' WHO 'l's oseh lhs GUEST
oi y IN p'i'n ana VIE i'' a I'm "''.Ns
returned To ief n'''e ia pe71oh by 1h'7
lheiniAS 'l''"'
\ parlor suit for s23.3o, \ toy suit
oh no, a full suit . pieces oak frames
ana upholstered I'D slIA 'ape7t1. zee IL
III fait9ietlleI "'uuo"s
The state board OF Assessors Will be
in skoNhegan Monday June lith and
give hearing at the Court House upon
the valuation of Wild lauds.
There is to be grand ball in Miller's
Hall So Norridgewock. Wednesday
night next. with music by kendalls
orchestra sumner nt SAWYER uouse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31

Paper hau4ags, thi. year are both
pretty and cheap. If you have auy Of in
10 hang. yo0 can't do better than tel
leave your orlerat Walker, Paint shop
opposite Hotel coburu, Madison Ave-.
Prompt attention and satisfaction gunn-
teed. Plain and Decorative Painting at
lowest possible prices. Chiffon Paints
mn tLn mn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
l.. w. CHAS G.
10000
SEEDLINGS :,
For the People of Skowhe-
gan and Vicinity.
1900 PANStES
All of our own raising.

FINks for summer blooming Gera-
NUNS, Pclargoniums, Coleus etc Get
in Your orders for Decoration Day very
carly this year and ititis possible to &c
flowers by ordering month ahead we
will try and not di,appoiot any one this
season. But the orders MIST be in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
TOWN and VICINITY.
MONDAY. MAY Is, 1891.

/ tol. StanleN RUNNER OF Dexter WAS
in town Friday.
{. \. Prescott of Lewiston, is visiting
in town for few days.
The subject of discourse of the pastor
of the First Baptist church next Sunday,
will be the Divine bequetllment.
A new plank walk has been laid from
the telegraph building down Water ST.,
on the north side to Hills stable.
Henry Pearson Of Portland, returned
from his up-river fishing trip Saturday,
and visited ii town over the sabbath.
Miss Alice Rogers of the REPORTER
force of compositors, is passing brief
vacation at her home in Norridgewock.
Mr.. 5. b. Brewster who has been
spending week here, returned to his
home in Newport L. l., Monday morn
ing
Skowhegan post ofliee will be closed
Wednesday next. Memorial day, from
Ills \. NJ. to l Is z. NJ. aud from 2.45
to p. NJ.
+. 5. Cairns, Geo Z. Goodwin and c.
A. Marston attended meeting of the
Mystic Shrine at Lewiston. Thursday
evening last.
We want few hundred bushels nice
potatoes and will give go cts. store pay
90. cts cash if brought in at once, Burt
lett & Cairns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell Parks of Boston,
Mass, were in town over the sabbath,
coming to attend the funeral services of
the late Elbridge Buker.
Mrs. W. j. Morse of Lewiston. came
to town, Friday evening last, since
which time she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ann Jacobs.
DR.. r. H. Pulsifer at the solicitation
of Madison patients Is to observe Office
hours at Madison, Wednesday of each
week, commencing. May 3oth
Flowers for the veteran graves.
Aud gratitude, respect and proper care
for the veterans Who survive. These are
two propositions that 80 along together.
Nns p L pa1..,.,.,,.,,a ,ro,n1.,,.a
worth, Kansas, on Wednesday of last.
week, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. John ". Fogler and two children.
VIM. b. Brown. Esq, Of Scion was IN
town Saturday GA his return from tn
,.'''.D...'.'77'.z5''=...sss, ..l.
,,o,.;n,
n, ,. ,.,
-.,,a', -. ~. ~
va, m
.,'''' 49,. ,',..''',.
''', ' N
IT. Is ruhofe' lii't MI ''I'N - '''ino
VI ''l'' To" IL l. To oeeoihe Nlal' agent LOT
.'lc '"l''lai ne insurance ""'l''nN "i
lohuon' one oi Inc oiaes' ana most re-
i,""'' u '"'''i'''i'es 'oi''I ''''''''7' 'l ''''
- o. " anon went 70 blps''''n ''-'''A
10 u'i'''" ln' o''' : u'ao anu nun, 'I''''
N''''''S oi iiie oiN7' "''' ''9 "'''
''i'cS'eu on ol'i'iainl ol ''''''' " '''''n
N'"o'u u p'nsoi Oh e''''S - I'll N''''"S Il
''"'''' III ''os'' '''''.'
Mrs. Etw Fuller aud ehil of Duluth.
MINI" arrived ia sbo@hegan Thursday
night OF last week Edward is expected
| 1,rat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-31
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN :!

\ Bradley Two Wheel
Top Carriage. The best and
easiest running two wheel
vehicle ever made; absolute
y free from horse motion.
Has a leather top, is Just out
OF the paint shop and is a
beauty. Cost when new Sis.
Inquire Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

ference. Often l have seen the little
Armenian girls cry at the sight of a
Kurd and remark shrinkingly,
sKhurde The word means wolf, and
I think theirs is well named race.
''They don't cultivate their fields
and won It do work of any sort. Almost
any other Turk will steal sometimes,
but these live entirely by pIundering-
It is not uncommon for the Knrds to
wait until the grain IS ali harvested and
then go and reap the results of the hard
labor of their victims by stripping the
fields Of everything. "
Armenia possesses peculiar historical
interest on account of its great antiquity
There is a legend which is not without
much cOnfrmatOry evidence that Adam
was an Armenian, and that in the pic
turesque region near the headwaters of
the Euphrates was situated the garden
of Eden. Ararat Is in Armenia, and so
it seems probable that Noah was one of
that country S old settlers. The ancient
navigator must have landed ON snow
bank unless the climate of that region
has greatly changed since his time, for
it is now said that the snow has never
been known to melt on Ararat, though
in the valleys a mild and salubrious
climate prevails.
The religion Of Armenia is also Of
great antiquity, and it is said to be the
first entire nation to be Christianized-
The church of ATmenia's traditions
claims an older than apostolic fOunda-
ton, but its founder. according to ac-
cepted history, was St. Gregory, called
the uluminator, a member Of the Ar
menian royal family. St Gregory's
preaching began in the year A. D. 276.
The manner in which this church be-
came independent of the church of
Rome and also of the Greek church
which it more nearly resembles doctri-
nally, is a sort Of historical puzzle But
it is a distinct ecclesiastical institution,
which has persisted through manifold
trlbulations and prosecutions. perhaps
even has been purified by them It has
its own version Of the Bible; its own
sacraments, baptism, confirmation, the
eucharist, penance, ordination, mar
riage and extreme JUNCTION; its own lit
urgy, said to date from the first century
and to have been modelled upon that Of
the church of Jerusalem.
There is a threefoId order Of Arme
nian clergy bishops. priests, deacons-
And there are three degrees of episcopal
rank the archbishop. the bishop and the
vartabed or doctor of theology, who Of
ten has charge Of a diocese with episco-
pal functions The priesthood is hered-
1tary-
The history Of Armenia is a long sto-
" Of persecution and suffering. For CEN
turtles its people were the prey Of Sara
cen caliphs, and now they moan the tyr
amy Of Turkish pashss. The bonnda-
ries Of the country have varied greatly
at different periods and now embrace an
area Of about 90, 600 miles. although
they are not officially fixed. They touch
the Caucasus mountains on the north,
run nearly to the Caspian sea on the
east and extend west to the Euphrates-
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
women e,verseers Of the POOR.

The Lowell (Mass) Mail advises the
appointment of women as overseers Of
the poor in that city. 1t says;
Mrs. Wolcott, wife of the lieutenant
governor, is member Of the board Of
Boston Overseers. BroOkline has had wo-
men as cverseers since 1877, and Win
chester since 1891, and this with the ex-
perience Of Boston has shown that it is
desirable to elect women to such posi-
lions They have the tune for the work,
the classes to be aided are largely COM
posed Of women aud children and they
have special fitness to advise with the
matrons Of almshouses about the domes-
tic arrangements of these institutions.
There are mum bers of Intelligent middle
aged women who have the ability and
leisure TO attend to such work ana If
we had one on more women ON the board
the city might rest assured there would
be no more scandals connected with the
almshOuse department such as have oc-
CURED in the past, while the supervision
of the department would be very much
improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
KANsA.s PARll1Is4PHs


Mr.. 1earOut lives ia Greenwood cOun-
ty aud things are now coming his way.
Phnlipsburg has ghost but it will
probably retire before the present cold
wave.
The Cemetery club at Garden city Is
making the holiday season lively with
entertainments.
An Ogden woman solved the problem
Of an unhappy married life with an or
binary dose Of strychulne.
Rev. j. u. Botkln is now engaged in
Methodist revival work and is having
better success with souls than votes.
B. B. Mccall, Kansas university
sophomore, will represent that insttu-
ton at the Kansas Day club banquet
Some OF the Hutchinson young men
think the meaning OF r. +. .. in the
name Of that sorOsis means, pretty, every
one.
A man at Plainville owns a COW which
has given birth 70 two pairs Of twin
calves within twelve months. This is
important, if true.
The nights even at this time Of year
are not long enough for Newton young
people and they have dances in a dark
ened room by gaslight
A man named Clock and woman
named Satchel we're married at Wichita
and the two hearts now tick as one.
Time may bring changes
When an Atchison man gets inveicled
into marrying woman ne says she nyp-
Noticed him. This is better than no ex-
cuse but not a Justification
Fredonia Citizen: Kansas farmers will
probably be a little behind with their
spring work this year: they will be so
busy lodging the income tax collector.
Manhattan Nationalist: After looking
carefully over the field we believe we
are safe in saying that Riley county has
no candidate for United States senator.
A school boy out in Finney county was
punished for eating candy in school BY
being made TO stand on his head None
of the candy was recovered, however
They are such sticklers for nice dis
tinctiOns at Stockton that man who
didn't know raw sausage from cold oat
meal pudding is held up TO ridlcule.
A story which has ali the Characters
tics Of the most i'm aginative fiction comes
from Manhattan TO the effect that tramp
was detected stealing a bar Of soap from
the Union Pacific freight house
Atchison Globe. AL Waddam. for
merlv a compositor on the Leavenworth
Times, who used to be laughed at a great
deal for hanging around under the cleo
trio lights capturing bugs, has won some
prominence in England as an entomol0-
rrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

THE Chicago Record contains tho fol-
lowing editorial on the curious hypno-
tism murder case at Wellington. Kaus.
For what il probably the first time on
record 2 man who was on trial for LII ur-
der has been acquitted by a jury on the
ground that in committing the crime he
was under hypnotic influence. a dis
tricr court at Wellington, Kas., gave the
verdict aud the man chArge1 with
crime which ordinarily calls for his death
sentence is now free to 60 where he
Dleases. In view Of this remarkab bic case
aud the numerous 05her recent Grim nal
cases in which hypnOfi5m Is made the
plea Of the defense, it il we'll within the
range OF probability that the official in
terpr8ters Of the law viii soon be com
PEELED TO make special provision for the
sfial Of cases wherein this defense is az
vanced. It is plea easy to make and
difficult to dIsprOve- That such
thing az hypnotic influence actual
ly exists seems to be admitted
among a number Of scientists sufficiently
large TO warrant serious study of the oc-
cult power In all its phases 1T crlmI-
mails are to be permitted TO plea that
they were coerced in crime by powers
outside themselves the law must be able
to meet the plea with some adequate
tests and some means of determining the
responsibility OF individuals under al
legged hypnotic" influence. Public opin
ion viii be decidedly skepticAl as To the
Innocence of "hypnotized" criminals, aud
the upholders Of law and justice VIII be
slow to encourage a legal usage which
would make IL altogether TOO easy for
any murderer who was also good liar TO
perjure his way to freedom IF the plea
j. to be admitted at all it might be well
TO enact legislation establishing the
crlminality Of defendants who commit de-
iberate murders whether they murdered
of their own volition or on that OF prac-
titioner Of hypnotic arts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
THE ORIGINAL EDEN.
EVIDENCE THAT SUFFERING ARME-
MA HAS SEEN BETTER DAYS.

The Land Now Oppressed by the UnsPeak-
able Turk and Harassed by the Cruel
Kurds Was the Birthplace of the HUI
man Race-Its Ancient Religion.
The recent massacre Of Christians in
Armenia, the news Of which Mortified
the civilized world, is a result of the
ancient enmity between the Armenians
and their Kurd neighbors, 4 feud which
has apparently been fostered and en-
couraged by the Turkish officials. The
Turks claim, in extenuatiOn Of the cru
elites for which they are held response
bic, that the Armenians, who are strug-
Cling for political autonomy, themselves
provoked the quarrel which led to the
massacre, as an outrage was necessary
IA order to enlist the sympathy and in
reference of Christian nations IN their
behalf Whether this theory be correct
or not, worldwide indignation has been
aroused, and the intervention of Euro
pean powers seems likely to follow. If
all else fails, Armenia may look for
ward to Russian al lexation at no dis
tant day and to consequent freedom
from Mohammedan persecution.
The Kurds, who have in this case APP
parently been the instruments Of the
sultan's displeasure, are largely Mo
hammedans in religion and delight in
despoiling and prosecuting the Christian
Armenians. The Kurds occupy an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Mrs JOHANNA RIORDAN died of star
walton IN Chicago. When discovered
her sister was found weeping by
her bedside. There is food for thought
in the circumstance, although such
things have ceased to be uncommon.
But when it is considered that a human
being can perish from hunger in the
midst Of q community Of q million souls
and surrounded by wealth and opulence
and all that money can buy, ID does
seem as if something were wrong some
where