davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
ANNIVERSARIES AND REUNIONS.
Meetings of Fraternal, Scientific and Re-
ligious Societies.

Meetings of Fraternal, Scientific and Re-
ligious Societies.
JANUARY.
%. 9th annual convention of the National
Board of Trade assembled in Washington.
APRIL
Is. The Missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church celebrated its 18th ami
versary In New York city.
rs. Reunion of United Confederate veterans at
Birmingham, Ala.
MAY.
/. The 4th annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Military Surgeons opened
in Washington.
The 9th annual convention Of the National
League Of American Musicians opened In
Baltimore.
II. The I06th general assembly Of tho Presby-
terrain church met in Saratoga.
The Southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, met at Nashville.
%. The 80th anniversary of the American Bap-
fist Missionary union held at Saratoga.
JUNE.
g. The 55th annual convention OF the Amert-
can Medical association opened In San
Franciso.
"a. Goth anniversary Of the Y. M. G. A. cello
&rated by jubilee in London.
% 9th annual congress OF the Scotch
Ia society Of America began at Des
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
FIRE RECORD.
JANUARY.

Toledo destroyed 2 elevators, the
OF Commerce, a museum and
drug store; losses, $S5O,OOO.
u g Sons drug house burned in
loss, 100000.
hite block burned in Worcester,
loss, SAC, 900.
lbany theater burned at Albany loss,
100.
fire in the Worlds fair buildings;
about 100000.
Starr Manufacturing company's fac
at Richmond, Ind, totally destroyed
Ore; loss, $3.50, 900.
EYlhan's wooden mill burned at Harri-
siIlle, r. l.. +; loss $4S0,00O.
ADS burned at Ipswich, Mass. loss,
skbO. '0''
P,r&e university, Lafayette, Ind, almost
desHyed by fire; loss, $4,000.
Thdherman oil and cotton mill burned at
.sinaIr> Tex; loss, 100000.
1t ath, Me.i, q hotel, 8 banks and sew
srastores were, burned; loss, $500, 900.
FEBRUARY.
EOmaha 2 stores, Catholic church
ri q schoolhousf destroyed by fire; loss,
y siS SSi Tex. cotton press burned;
- ~ III offices burned at Montgomery,
ele$ssH 10000.
Sco yories burned at Henderson,
sec -, $~O0,Gcc.
fast, stroyed over 500, 900 worth of bust
the 6perty at Wapa-Koneta. o.. r.
h e. q the board of trade building was
r. m boss, $94, 200.
P000 IA Normal school at Oneonta, N.
md; loss, about $300,0 600.
flVeS IN building and annex of Knoxville
|cke rned at Knoxville.
heap ana Stewards stable Of valuable
the Burned; loss, $500, 1000
SJ IWold Linseed Oil company at War
au pst q mill plant valued at $500, 600
aihgs burned at Mcdonald, Pa.
|pO' 10000.
t ssanitarium burned at San Antonio,
bros. bazaar burned in San Francis
loss, $4,000.
.1 &U6Nnra
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

The 9th annual convention Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers International union met In
Boston.
The triennial general council Of the Re-
formed Episcopal church opened at Chics-
20. The 2Sth annual convention OF civil engi-
neers opened at Niagara Falls.
JULY.
8. The National Music Teachers association
began its annual convention at Saratoga,
IL. Christian Endeavor convention opened at
Cleveland.
l.. The Gath annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society Of America open
ed at st. Paul.
z. The National Association of Dentists began
its annual session at Fort Monroe.
Fl. The 9th annual encampment Of the Union
Veterans union held at Rochester.
q. The 9th triennial convention of the gen
eral grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
met at Topeka.
SEPTEMBER.
II. The Royal Order of Scotland held its an
nual meeting at Boston.
OCTOBER.
10. The Goth convention of American bankers
met at Baltimore.
The national encampment Union Veteran
legion opened at Newark, N. j.
NOVEMBER.
IL. Episcopal church congress opened in Bos,
ton.
II. Unitarian 10th annual conference began in
Baltimore
The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
opened its 2Sth annual session at Spring
field, Ills.
10. Tho 2lst annual convention W. G. t. U.
opened at Cleveland
%. The 18th annual session of the Transmissis-
sippi congress opened at st. Louis.
DECEMBER.
4. The American Society of Mechanical Engi.
neers held their annual election in New
York.
8. Booth anniversary of the birth of Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden, celebrated in Europe
and America.
10. Annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened at Denver.
IL. Annual convention of the American Civil
Service Reform league met in Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
MARINE DISASTERS.
Events of Interest to Those Who Go
Down to Sea In Ships.

Events of Interest to Those Who Go
Down to Sea In Ships.
JANUARY.
10. The Norwegian bark Havelock, from PEN.
sacola for Calais, France, foundered in o
storm in the mid-Atlantic; the crew Of II
rescued by life savers from the steamship
France.
FEBRUARY.
2. The famous war corvet Kearsarge wreck
ed on Roncador reef in the Caribbean sea |;
the officers and crew were saved.
IS. Numerous disasters to shipping on the Brit
ish coast by heavy storm.
APRIL
0. The bark Belmont, from Boston, wrecked on
Peak Hill bars, Mass. /; 9 sailors drowned.
10. The schooners Albert W. Smith and Kate
Markee wrecked on the New Jersey coast |;
16 sailors drowned.
The lumber schooner Susan II. Richie
wrecked at Bay Head, N. j.; the crew
taken off by life savers.
q. The coasting steamer Los Angeles wrecked
on Little Moro rock, Cal. 8 sailors drown
ed, 80 of the crew and S8 passengers saved
by boats and life raft; the vessel total
wreck.
Is. % schooners wrecked in storm on Lake
Michigan; % lives lost, including several
women. At Port Huron volunteer life
savers were drowned in attempting to res
cue crew from the rigging Of the water
logged schooner William Shupe.
JUNE.
4. Tho Dominion line steamer Texas, from
Montreal for Bristol, wrecked off New
foundland; loss, $500, coo.
"a. Fishing tug sank off tlantic Highlands, N.
j.; nearly 80 browne l.
NOVEaBER.
10. The schooner Alaska, from Roclsport for
Boston, wrecked and burned at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Is. The schooner Antelope capsized in Grand
Haven harbor, Mich; her crew Of men
drowned.
g. Schooner Oracle Benson cut down in Bos-
ton harbor by the steamship Reading; 6
sailors drowned.
DECEMBER.
4. The schooner Clara Simpson run down in
Long Island sound by the British steamer
Dorian; 8 Of the crew drowned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Matters Worthy of Record In an Event
full Year.

Matters Worthy of Record In an Event
full Year.
MARCH.
8. Lord Rosebery appointed premier of Eng
land
20. Gen. Neal Dow, the prohibition advocate
celebrated his Goth birthday.
APRIL.
2. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta
Chronicle, was appointed United States
senator from Georgia in place of General
Colquitt, deceased.
10. Ex-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis was appointed
United States senator from North Carolina
to succeed Senator Vance, deceased.
JUNE.
Is. Emma Juch, the prima donna, married in
New York city to District Attorney Well
man.
4. Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Church.
i'll arrived at New York from Queenstown.
NOVEMBER.
8. Maj. Gen. o. O. Howard, u. S. A., placed
on the retired list.
20. Gar Nicholas II of Russia married Mt St.
Petersburg to Princess Alix of Hcsse-
Darmstadt
DECEMBER.
2. John Burns, member of parliament and rep.
resentativo of amalgamated labor in Eng
land, arrived in New York city.
z. New emigration convention between Unit
ed States and China ratified at Washington
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03

Element-CycIones
q Personal, Sport
Record-An In
history.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Work Of Cyclones, Earthquakes and Fear
full Billiards.

FEBRUARY.
II. Destructive storm in Mississippi and Lou
- u wmdp walled frG;s,s
H. Iess%ppefafafe d degrees below zero at Fort
Fairfield, Me.
MARCH.
IS. 10 persons killed and 80 injured in lorna
do at Longview and Emory, Tex.
APRIL
0. Severe gale and snowstorm on the New
England coast.
10. Snow fell in central Pennsylvania, the
heaviest since 1862.
co. Fatal and destructive earthquake in Greece.
%. An earthquake destroyed towns in Vene.
zuela; heavy loss of life and property.
5. destructive storm of wind, hail and
lightning in southern Minnesota.
Q. Destructive storm in Kentucky, Ohio and
West Virginia; also in central New York.
IS. Severe storm Of wind, hail and lightning
in the northwestern states.
II. Storms destroyed property valued at ST.
100000 in Ohio, Michigan and states west
ward.
Is. A fierce storm on Lake Michigan; heavy
loss of life among sailors.
20. The middle Atlantic coast swept by ter
rible storm; floods in the Schuylkill and
Susquehanna rivers.
JUNE.
4. A windstorm wrecked several houses and
stores in Tacoma; persons buried under
the debris.
"A. The city hall and other buildings wrecked
by windstorm at Brazil, Ind.
"a. Minnesota and South Dakota swept by
windstorm 10 deaths; many injured.
JULY.
IL. Fatal earthquake shocks at Constantinople.
AUGUST
8. The heaviest hailstorm in the history of
Revere, Mass. prevailed, causing great
destruction of garden crops and window
glass; stones fell measuring three-fourths
Of an inch to II inches in diameter.
OCTOBER.
8. Tornado at Little Rock deaths and ST..
100000 in property destroyed.
10. 2 tenements wrecked by storm in New
York city; 8 deaths.
NOVEMBER.
l6. Earthquake shock in Sicily; 100 people
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
LIST OF FAILURES.
Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea of
Business.

Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea of
Business.
JANUARY.
2. Theodore Walton, the Plunger assigned in
New York
MARCH.
10. Morse g. Smith, produce commission mer-
chants Of Boston and Cedar Rapids, Ia,
made an assignment; estimated liabilities,
$1,000 assets, S65, 000
IS. The Charles l.. Webster Publishing COM
pany, of which Mark Twain was tho princi
pal owner, assigned in New York.
NOVEMBER.
8. The First National bank Of San Bernardo
no, CAL, closed its doors.
0. Schulenberg g. Boeckler, st. Louis lumber
dealers, assigned; assets, 5000, 900; liabili
ties unknown.
%. The Brown National bank Of Spokane
WASH, failed.
DECEMBER
Q. The J. W. Fowler Car company of Eliza
beth, N. j., went into hands Of receiver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
SPORTS AND PASTIMEs.

Notable Games, Races and Battles In the
Prize Ring.
JANUARY.
rs. Corbett defeated Mitchell for the worlds
championship at Jacksonville, Fla.
MARCH.
II. Oxford defeated Cambridge in the annual
boat race ON the Thames.
MAY.
Is. DIR. Rice won the Brooklyn Handicap at
Gravesend, N. Y.
%. Lord Rosebery's Ladas won tho English
Newmarket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
NE YEAR

HE MEMoRA-
# 1894.
clement-CycIones
Personal. Sport
Record-An In
history.
j.. " memorable at
of a tariff and in
" Pullman boycott
with their accom-
mob violence; the
che Blueflelds in
new Chinese American
Fading events abroad were
Yellow war, which has raised
flems as yet unsettled; the death
and the interference with Brit
fsts by the French in Africa.
IS been no great epidemic, and
liking of terrors and terror of
r idle the death roll is not un-
The white wings Of peace
pread over our own country,
scussions and events in the
nance, industry and labor will
fsten a solution of these prob
ERE RECORD
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-03
p = VT ST. 200 900
IsToRre woruz' Cal.

OF IoWhscnu' W., nearly oe'
$rado smelter at Butte, Mon, de.
a by fire; loss, 100000.
business portion OF Gasport, N. Y,
|rSyed by fire.
Aiamous old st. Charles hotel in New
MS destroyed by fire; loss, $500, 900.
Vaughn Library building burned at
nd, Wis; loss $4,000
MAY.
10 liam N. Whitley Reaper and Mower
,rkf burned at Muncie, Ind; loss, $245,
10 Vwn of Norway, Me-, destroyed by
ns5ss, $3.50, 1000.
pr. Talmage's new Tabernacle and
tel Regent adjoining destroyed by
Uses, over $1,000, 600.
lof territory burned over in Boston;
200 buildings destroyed; loss, 81, OOO,-
d lumber yards burned at Pawtuck-
> loss, $500, 900.
college burned at Hillsboro, o.;
boo.
troyed several millinery, lace and
PIG establishments in Philadelphia;
200.
fence of E. B. Haskell, one of the
Ars of the Boston Herald, burned
tndale; loss, 100000.
pf icehouses and other property
by fire at Arlington, Mass. loss,
900.
JUNE.
aN stores and 20 residences burned
IA, Ia. loss, SIPS, 900; 2 deaths.
ills and buildings burned at Du-
loss, 5000, 200.
iral warehouses burned in Kan
loss, $500, 900.
rs aS dest lnnenaDS at Panama;
r of the Central sto,e srds OF
burned; loss, $1,5OOf. =
JU|T.
the Vermont Marble company
IT., destroyed by fire. loss,
In Judson, Mass, destroyed by
%, 900.
lrned at Edwards, N. Y; loss,
kures surrounding the
Worlds fair grounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03

ence, only to be sent away and threat
ened with arrest.
One night as Melba trilled her flower
song he looked upward into one of the
boxes. There sat a beautiful creature
loaded with Jewels leaning forward
with sparkling eyes and sweet mouth.
81 must model her, must" he painted,
wild with the excitement Of art.
STEALING A POSE.
Hastily leaving HIS seat he rushed
out of the opera house past the aston
ished ushers and dashed from the door,
In five minutes he was back, carrying
in his hand a queer-looking little par
eel that passed for q case Of opera
glasses. Down into his seat he slipped
and from the case he drew-a lump Oh
wet clay
With lightning fingers he clasped his
hands around the lum9, and with eyes
cast upward began to model. For two
long hours he worked-worked until
the curtain had descended upon the
SINGERS and the little impromptu re
ceptions had begun. Then the auul-
ence began to file out OF the lower
house. and he had to stop. A quick
etrol,e of the wet handkerchief in his
Ian shielded the clay, and back into the
$50 bo eliDDed 1t. Only a few near
him noticed his work and these smiled
indulgentlv. interested in the little play
that was going on in the audience.
Tn b,S own rooms the next day the
scu,n.or finished the clay bust, putting
M tbe touches from memory, and when
g. was done he invited all his friends IN
to see. A lovely woman in'classlc CARP
sat with upra,sed eyes, cast afar oil,
ana an localized expression OF music
mon her face. The sculptor does mot
know whom he modelled, and to this
d9v the little bus, stands in his studio
although he now has a proud position
In the artistic world and need not work
surreptit,ously.
painted busts are liked by those who
insist that the colored bust IS the high
est form of the sculptor's arr. They
produce abundant proof that the Ital-
IAN masters colored their statues and
demand l!fe-coloring to-day. The
Dresden work has been initiated con-
s,dorablv for making statuettes Of
children whose ideal little features sug-
eest GOODNESS when seen in marble.
Marble statues of children do not find
favor in the art Of to-day, for indoor
work.
AS the ball Of art, once set rolling,
rolls ON until it wears itself out or falls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03

tle squirrels 20 coma TO YOU. If YOU
can "couSh" do so; if not. remain quietly
and half o Dozen squirrels ray De shot
from ono location before removing 10 an
C-hor. When y0u kin one DO not run
60 pick q up; there may be moro about
and while the lcpC-t of the gun Will
et2rtlc them UCUeE-cr,ly, they VIII not
so away. but O movement on your part
may SPOIL the sport Tor an hour Learn
To- mark your game When it drops, and
pick g up when You are dc2e shooting.
When y0U do move. 10 SO cautiously;
SO 20 the next likely locality YOU have
selected and repeat tho performance,
arl my word for IL. II you have never
tried This method you win have better
spC~ and more game thal you ever
dreamed or
Probably the acme of this sport is
attained With The rifle. A 22-calibre is
the best weapon. but IL requires q
steady hand. good Judgment and a quick
finger ON the trigger 20 be successful.
The pra,-.est and nc2-est way OF kill
ing squirrels was that previously men
t.0nej--bat OF barking them. 1t
was .raugura,ed by Daniel B0one-and
consisted Of killing the squirrel with
ou- even touching him with the bullet,
tae Obi5c, being 20 strike the bark of
the tree just beneath the squirrel. the
animal being killed by the force Of the
conclusion. Many hunters have Jr,eu
so follow in his footsteps. some with
more and some wi.d less success; but
cn eyewitness CO B00D6's shooting says
char % MS -.~-~fv rn,rrrffrr1 IN y-e-oh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03

into oblivion, so statues, busts and tlg-
ures of solid material are so much in
favor now that there Is no telling where
they begin or end
COLORING A CAST.
There is a clergyman in New York OF
great reputation who has been having
a bust made of himself. True TO Gus
tom, the sculptor sent a plaster cast 10
the family for approval before touching
a chisel to the marble The little cast
was very lifelille and the sculptor was
net surprised to receive an order for
several of them. But judge Of his as
constituent a few days later when the
wife Of the clergyman sent for him.
Are YOU a painter she asked.
Portrait painting has long been my
profession said he.
Then take the plaster cast and color
st. want YOU 20 catch the color of my
husbands hair, iron gray, deepening to
black. l want you to get the firm red
OF his complexion and the light of his
ewes. Can YOU color this statue for me
and have It ready by holiday timer
But. madame, Color plaster cast?
ImpOsslblel Desecration!'
Not at ALL 1 know of several that
are being done. VIII you do it, or must
1 get another portrait pa!nter?'
Il VIII DO it suppose" said the
artist. "but l will make no charge for
It. Iet 1t pass as my amusement
Never tell that / painted a plaster cast
Adieu, madamel l may die Of morti-
fcati0n when the first stroke of color
falls upon the cast"
Life size IS the favorite style for a
marble bust OF a woman. Heroic size
for a man. The terra Gotta and Dresden
effects are smaller, being tiny in the
hands Of some sculptors, who refuse to
work upon them as anything but tiny,
fantastic work.
Modelling the hand and foot are pref
ty conce,ts; but, In spite Of palmistry,
the plaster hand lacks character. 1t
requires the ruddy lines of life.
DOING HIS fathers.
One of the art enthusiasts of New
York is having his ancestors chiseled
in marble using a collection Of pictures
as a basis Of work. Old-fashioned min
.atures. now fashionable again, are Of
great assistance on account OF their eX-
IRENE del.ccy Of outline. Many Of
Kussner's miniatures have been copied
In marble
Chiselling in marble has always the
nature Of aesthet;cism in the extreme.
Those who work upon It get an absorp-
ticn in their work that is felt by no
other branch of art workers, and this
peculiar uplifting is the experience Of
those who look at the marble IN the
image Of those they love. In the will
OF q great art collector who died re-
Gently was this clause to his son: my
boy, I leave you the sculptored image
OF your mothers for three generations
back. They are for the uplifting of
spirit Of you and your descendants"
c. S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
MAMMALS DARLING.

Many q father thinks ,hat The baby
is admitting I. I'm when it is simply try
inc % express its contempt
IL babys power was equal TO its
ma1ev0lence. there would DE O great
MANY more murders committed in this
country
The collie IS the only thing that VIII
tackle baby without first considering
the consequences.
There was no baby fin the ark. If
there had been all the animals would
have succumbed TO insomnia.
A baby viii leave It's bottle at any
SINE to feed upon the caterpillar he sees
crawling across the floor
II q full grown man had voice IN
proportion % a b2by's he could make
himself heard from here 20 New York
city
Babies know more than We think they
DO. They always know when a. M.
arrives and are sure to wake up.
Babies n0t only believe IN early ris-
ng. but insist on everyone Ground them
acing on the same bclief.-Fl0rida
TLues-U
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
A NEW JERSEY POKER STORY.
Four Straight Flushes Result in a
Equal Division of the Stakes.

-Four Straight Flushes Result in an
Equal Division of the Stakes.
a straight flush in the great Amer
lean game of draw poker is such a
rarity that the person holding it is re-
garded as one of the most fortunate
and blessed of mortals. Devotees Of
that game viii peTuse the following
story with incredulity, but its absolute
authenticity can be verified by at least
opened The Jack pot, and each sue
party Of four players entered a place
not a thousand miles from Summit
enc night not long ago and prepared to
enjoy q few hours Of recreation at their
favOvite game Another game in pro-
gress at the same time was full, so the
four players were obliged to start in at
an adjoining table.
The Jack pot came around, each
of the four players filed in, and the
game proceeded. The cards, regula-
ton pack, So cards, were cut by the
PLAYER to the right Of the dealer and
dealt out IN the regular manner. The
first player to the left Of the dealer
opened the Jack pot and eaoch sue
limit was 40 cents, and the players are
usually light betters, so that the rails
ing and lively chipping in before the
draw created considerable surprise.
When the dealer prepared to serve the
cards for the draw, each of the players
stood pat" and the betting again
| started.
When each of the players had chip
ped in $40 it was decided to stop the
betting. as that amount had never be-
fore been wagered in a game in the
place and none of the players could
afford to risk a greater amount. When
the hands were shown, some Of the
players almost succumbed to heart dis
ease, for there lay four straight ilushes,
one of each suit, and all running from
four to eight. The pot was divided,
and the cards were carefully put away
in a case to be preserved as a reminder
of the greatest poker hands ever held
in this section, and probably in the
United States.-Summit N. j. Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03

have hungered Tor you all these years.
l can't keep silent But we shall not
see each other again. 1t does not mat
ter. And it will be something to re-
member The years are very long
very long, and my art is sometimes
stale to me, and the life is gone out Of
my brain and the cunning from my
hand. l am doing her no wrong. Sure
~ | may have my little moment; she
has all her life for her very own. 1
have been meek, Jack; I have been even
cheerful. / would not have spoken now
if-if- It's hard price to pay for a
little mistake. | was very young, too.
And everything was so possible"
She bowed her head on her arm
against the wall.
Leave me alone, Jack" she said.
Leave me alone just for minute. I've
cried against this wall before l shall
be better presently. It always does me
good. And l had meant to be so strong
If we should meet! No; don't go away.
Stand there l like to know you are
standing there"
1t tore my heart to see her. I went
NR ~ III anu put ny manu- vi ANA
shoulder. She caught it in her olsen
gagged hand and pressed it.
Don't cry" | said, loutishly. Don't
cry. There's nothing in the world
worth il"
You're a dear old boy, Jack" she
whispered. Il shall be all right in a
minute"
The twilight descended on us stand
ing thus.
Good bye Jack" she said, with her
hand on the latch.
Good bye" 1 answered.
She put up her lips. ! would have
kissed them lightly, but she drew my
head down and wound her arms about
my neck
This once" she pleaded. ITS such
a little SIM
Good bye" she said again, the glory
of her eyes shining undiminished
through her tears.
Good bye" I answered as before.
She opened the door and passed into
the little, lopsided street.
There were gray ghosts rising from
the river-The Story Teller.