davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Crippen, Bell Lebeau, Doty Dickinson,
Lulu Foster, Margaret Marks, Mrs. II.
f. Cclkins and Messrs. Gaylord, Black.
Ed Passmore, Tom Ellis, Con and Phil
Carr.
A meeting will be held Monday even
ing fer the purpose of recognizing the
old Entire Nous dancing club. 1t will
be held at room 2 of the Mantle & Bel
erberg block
Mrs. Alice Hildebrand returned to her
home in Boulder Yesterday morning
after spending the past two weeks with
friends and relatives here and in Ana
conda.
Among the social events of the past
week was the neckti party given by
the Y. L. |. Friday evening at their ele-
CANT parlors on North Main. Their
many friends pronounced 1t one of the
r"ost delightful events of the season.
The committee who had charge consist
ed Of the following members: Miss
Emma Purcell. May Lynch and Emma
Hessle. Misses Margaret Manning and
Ellen Mcdonald.
Miss Allie Birdseve has returned
from Deer Lodge. where she spent the
summer as the guest of Mrs. Conrad
Kohrs.
Miss Futile Evans has gone to Salt
Lake 70 resume her tudie in st.
Mary's academy.
Mrs. r. VI. Ford has returned from
Sidney. Wash. where she has been Wis
iting friends
Mrs. !. V. Surprenant visited Ana
Conda friends the past week.
Glenn Harrington and ]. r. Rutzler
have left for Cornell university, where
they will resume their studies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
In Butte.

A very pleasant picnic party was held
on Labor day by a number of Butte
young people at Thornton Springs. The
day was spent in dancing, games and
shooting for prizes. The winners OF
the contest were Miss Rix, first prize;
Mrs. Julia Kennedy, second, and Mrs.
w. II. Young. third. The picnickers
returned at a late hour and voted the
days outing a decided success. The
members of the party were: Mrs. Nc
Glynn. Mrs. william James, Mrs. r. ii.
Young. .Irs. Julia Kennedy. Misses
Ma Renfrey, Annie McGlynn, Julia
Hogan. Jo McGlynn. Clara James,
Amelia James, Eva James, Dolly Nc
Namara, Tess Mcnamara, Maud RiN,
Winnie Currie. Anna May Doyle,
Messrs. william James, John Quinlan,
James Cooney. James McGinnis, Fred
II. Young, Andy Young. George Fra
zier. J. V. Cooney, Joe ii. Dutfy, James
McGlynn, Harry Maxwell, Fred Rey-
nolds. Walter Philips, Harry Wood
cock, George Merkle.
4 very quiet wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dargitz. No. I24 Utah ave-
nue.. w. Il. Mitchell n Miss Cora
Dargitz were the happy couple. They
are at home at the corner of Main and
Iron streets.
on account Of the continued i'll
health of Miss Annie Turner her many
friends will regret to learn that she will
not be able to enter uDon her duties
in the schonl room for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mullin have gone
to the coast on a months visit.
Ernest H~ardcastle has returned from
a months pleasant trip south and west.
\. Il. Keith has returned from San
Francisco. where he attended the con-
Vention of the Woodmen OF the World.
Mrs. John G.. Evan and sons have
gone TO Twin Bridges for an outing.
Mrs. James II. Monteath has re-
turned from SaCre's ranch. where she
has been the guest of Mrs. ID. NJ. New
Orc.
MIR. and Mrs. ohn Moves, ir.. have
returned from an outing in Madison
county.
Mrs. Charles ]. Cutlin is visiting Pipe
stone SPRINGS for a month for the BEN
eft of her health.
Miss Crapgle has returned from a
visit to Portland.
Miss Emma Savage returned home
last week after an extended visit in An
aconda as the guest Of Miss Belle Nc
Mullin.
Prof. \. NJ. Smith has recently beer
reappointed district deputy suprem,
arch for the state Of Montana by tn,
supreme head Of the order of United
Ancient order OF Druids.
J.. Rule and son have returned from
a very pleasant trip through the Film
creek valley.
An event Of much interest in Butt,
IN the past week was the costume dane,
ing party given by Mrs. VI. j. Connel
( at her home on West Granite street or
, Friday evening The AFFAIR throuChou.
vas very ENJOYABLE and was LARGELY at
tended. The costumes were yer,
. unique and exceedingly attractive.
I A verv nleasant surprise partv wa.
T fPnde-ed Mics Maize GUILTY at he
home No. ~ Fast Center street. Cen
terville. o N Friday even!ng.
Miss Sue Baldwin was given a happ'
r SURPRISE Tuesday evening at her HON.
T in West Quartz street. Dancing wa
i-dulred in until midnight. after whic'
e delicious refreshments We're served
2 ! The party consisted Of Misses Mau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
I'm oeiety's lRsalnme

Shields left Tuesday afternoon for
Riverside farm after a pleasant visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. Zenas
Evans.
Major Maginnis of Helena was a
guest in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. +. Cooper of Butte
spent several days in the city during
the week n were guests at the Mon
tana during their stay.
Mrs. George lockwood of Butte
spent several days in the city as the
guest of Mrs. William w. Dixon at
the Montana.
Mrs. Frederick Sully and children.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Hennessy at the Montana
the past week, left Friday evening for
Butte, where they viii he the guests
of Mrs. White for a week or ten days
before returning to their home at Co.
lumbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Tuohy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Haldorn at
tended the races on Thursday and
were guests at the Montana at din
ner in the evening. They returned
to their home in Butte on the late
train.
Miss Mildred Reynolds and Miss
Laura Laing will come over from
Butte tomorrow and be the guests
of Mrs. William H.. De Witt of Firth
and Hickory streets for a week or ten
days.
John Maginnis, mother and sister OF
Butte came over on Monday afternoon
and were the guests of Mrs. j. IL. Ours
ton during their stay in this city. Miss
Mag1nnis will later so on a sketching
trip i'm the vicinity Of Anaconda and VIII
be accompanied by Miss Durston and
Mrs. Frederick w. Peckover.
DIR. William NJ. Schultz of Butte was
a visitor in the city early in the week.
r-a.A.- 49, ahtf1F 10 n
left the first of the week for ST. PAU
where the children will enter school for
the coming year.
Harry Lightstone left Sunday even.
ing from Miami university in Ohio,
where he will study during the coming
winter.
william A. Haywood is at presen
in New York, where he went on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and daughter Har
rfet and son Mark and Mrs. James ii
Shields and daughter Lillian viii leavl
tomorrow evening for New YORK
where the children will enter school 70
the coming year. Howard Welch o
Deer Lodge will accompany them.
Mrs. J. u. Searles has been enjoylni
a visit from Mrs. Nelson Moore and lit
tie daughter Ethel the past week. The,
returned TO their home at Butte las
evening.
Mrs. Joseph S~uTprcnant Of Butt
spent several days in the city visiting
old friends. She returned TO her HON
last evening.
Mrs. John Hildebrand OF Boulder
who has been spending the past wee
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Dingle,
Of Third street, left Wednesday evenin
for Butte.
Miss Emma Savage Of Butte. VIII
has been the guest OF Miss MI
| for the past week. returned 10 ne
| home on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Morgan. who has bee
/ spending her summer vacation in Ant
/ conda. left the middle OF the week fc
/ Boston, where she will resume "a
. studies in the Conservatory OF Music.
Miss Cora Hickey and Miss Els
Pierce left Wednesday afternoon Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Mrs. william w. Dixon entertained
Glenn Harrington and Sellers Largey
of Butte as her son's guests at din
ner at the Montana on Monday even
ing.
Senator Lee Mantle of Butte was an
Anaconda visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Daisy Dawson of Butte has
been the guest of Miss Ethel Thomas
of Upper Locust street during the past
week.
Mrs. Frederick Sully and three chill
dren of Columbia Falls, Mont, have
been the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Danirl
J. Hennessy at the Montana for a
week.
N,iss McCabe. who has been spend
ing some time at Cohasset Beach, is
at present the guest of her brother,
Henry McCabe. of Portland, where
she will remain for several weeks
before returning to her home in this
city.
DIR. O. Y. Warren of Warm Springs
was a visitor in the city several days
during the past week.
Mrs. James Shields entertained Miss
Harriet Daily at dinner on Monday
evening.
George Ames and family have taken
a suite Of rooms at the Montana and
VIII remain III AHtll INV ihdi ANie bA
I'll the latter part Of the month, when
they will occupy the Shields residence,
on the corner Of Main and Firth
streets.
J. Benton Leggat Of Butte attended
the races on Monday and dined at the
Montana in the evening.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter Of Helena
was a guest in the city early IN the
week.
Z. A. Upton is in receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival of
his family at their home in Lexing-
ton. Ky.
Miss Mile Gibbs. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. c. r. Dobson, OF
sixth street. returned to her home In
South Dakota on Thursday.
Karl s. Harbaugh Of Portland spent
several days in the city during the
week. He left Saturday for Seattle
and Tacoma, hence TO his home.
Miss Harriet Daily and Miss Lillian
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
In Bozeman.

Bozeman. Sept. 1O.-With the advent
of the cool autumn days, society in
Bozeman begins to revive with its
wonted activity. on Monday evening
of this week Mr.. and Mrs. John \.
Luce celebrated the tenth anniversary
of their marriage very appropriately
with a musicale. A large number of
invitations were SEM out and the gath
ering was quite large. The residence
on Black street was very p%rettily dec
Grated, the work being done by
Misses Nettie and May MaXey, Mrs.
]. Luce, Mrs. DER, Mrs. Livingston
and Mrs. Kyle. who are to be commend
ed for the tasteful arrangement of the
flowers. The reception room
and doors were entwined with hop
vines, and the arch of many colored
asters and asparagus fern over the
piano, forming a little arcade for the
performers, i'm the drawing room. WAS
quite a work of art. The doors Lead
ing to the dining room were adorned
with a large wreath of sweet peas and
the stairway and hall were decorated
with the same sweet scented flowers.
The tenth anniversary being the Tin
wedding" the library was filled with
tin pots and pans. tin whistles, in fact
everything in the tinware line, there
being sufficient to start "A small TN
shop. One of the largest assortments
of tin came from George Kinkle, jr.,
of Manhattan, who sent up 10 large
water k Soon after the majority
of the guests had arrived the rendition
of the programme was commenced.
the events being written on a piece or
tin about four by six inches in red
nix, as follows:
1888. September 5th. 1898.
Mrs. Soper and Mr.. John Luce.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
Saint Saens
Miss May Maxey.
oh. Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star MISS Luce
The Idol of My Stanley
Mr.. John Walsh.
M~azurkaine Miss Ruffner
Waiting ........ Miss Winnifred Kinney
| Song of a Heart ........ Mrs. Wilson
Lorelei. Op. Miss Gavin
In Nights Still Luther
Professor Currier.
Home Song .............:..
Mr.. l.. l.. howard.
The programme ended with a solo by
Judge l.. A. Luce in which all joined
i'm the chorus.
Most of the events on the programme
were encored. After the programme
refreshments. consisting of ice cream
and cake and coffee, were served, thus
ending a very pleasant and enjoyable
evening.
A party of young people took a very
pleasant ride out to the home ranch
of MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson on
Middle creek on Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon and evening were spent
under the beautiful trees Of the
grounds. After partaking Of a bounti-
full repast the party returned 10 town.
The following people composed The
crowd: Misses Mary Gardner. Matte
Gardner. Maud Martin. Alice Gage.
Blanch Mackenzie and Messrs. Leslie
Gage. Cliff Waite, Henry Duerfeldt or
Helena n Professor Cobleigh.
Mr.. Hall OF Big Timber was in the
city Tuesday of this week on legal buEi-
ness.
Miss Aline Anceny. assisted by Miss
Hattie Street. win conduct a kindergar-
ten this winter for he benefit Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

terton, Miss Cornelia Van Gundy, Miss
Bette Williams and Mrs. Byron Wood.
Judge Batterton and Edward Scharni-
kow and wife went over Thursday to
attend the meeting.
Carl R.. Davis and Harry A. Davis of
Butte visited their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Davis. on Labor
day.
j. II. Calderhead. state labor commits
sioner, came over from Helena last Sat
urday to join his family, who were on
a visit to friends here.
II. A. Smurr, wife and son, Arthur.
Mrs. Will Beaumont. John Kelley and
H. H.. Zenor left the first of the week
for an outing in the Big Blackfoot
country.
Mrs. c. II. Greene of Garrison was a
visitor i'm Deer Lodge Thursday.
Byron Wood was brought in from the
ranch of Davis & Williams Thursday
suffering from a severe bilious attack.
His physician states he is improving.
Achille Menard and VIII Mitchell got
home from their outing Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie b. Mills went to Avon
last week to see her sister, Mrs. j. G..
Styles. who is i'll. She returned last
Saturday, bringing Mrs. Styles with
her. who has remained during the week
as her guest.
Mrs. Maud Davis-Baker Of Helena
came over the ldlltI part VI idSl "NNh
and after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. $. X. Davis, for a few days, re-
turned to Helena Monday, taking ner
two children with her, who had been
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Fred Butcher Of Ellensburg, Wash,
who had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
DR.. j. ii. Owings. for some months, has
taken up acting as a profession, and
r-e. -. ~ Nth tho Buchanan ORA
matte His friends hope TO
see him climb the Thespian ladder to the
topmost round and help to fill the room
hat is greater there than ever since
the Booths, Mccullough and Barrett de-
parted this worldly stage.
Miss Leilah returned nome
Thursday of last week after a year :
absence visiting friends ana relatives
in Iowa.
Joe Toomey paid a business TRIP "
Butte Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Benedict and Miss Lima
williams are enjoying a two weeks
visit with Butte friends.
Miss Nellie Mills has had as guests
during the past week her friends, MISSES
Belle Cory of Helena and Dora Bishoi
of Avon.
Miss Attic Birdseye. who had beer
for several days the guest OF Miss rate
hOnrS, 1etuInSu u htA hcih
Wednesday morning. -
Mrs. Phil H. Miller is visiting Sherln
Fitzpatrick. wife and family on Nevada
creek this week.
J.. A. Hyde and son left for san Ma
teo. Cal, on Wednesday morning last
where Joe. junior. will enter school tol
the coming term.
Ed Fox came in from Royal Wednes
day night, the mill at that camp nav
ing shut down for a few days.
Attorney Scharnikow was in MISSOURI
on business Tuesday.
Conrad Kohrs and j. NJ. Boardmai
left Wednesday for the northern par
of the state to look after their sto'f
interests.
DR.. James T. Matson. accompanied 0!
his daughter, Mrs. A. ID. Hoss, wen
10 Anaconda Wednesday 10 view IN
wonders of the Smelter City. The DOC
tor is on a visit here from Louisiana
Mo. and desired to view the big smelt
!, ers before returning 10 his southern
home.
Miss Isadora f. :. Dowden of Helena
superintendent Of the ChIdrens Hom'
society, came over from there saturda!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Boise City, Idaho. where they will en-
ter school for the coming year.
Miss Ames was a Butte visitor on
Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

the function being complimentary to
Miss King Of Marshall, Mo-, who is Il
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hoss.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE

Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between
Charleston and st. Louis, via Atlanta Chat.
tanooga, Nashville and Evansville, without
change.
Augusta Division. Through Sleepers be-
tween hareston and Atlanta, leaving
Charleston at 5 80 p. m., arriving in At
lanta at m.
Columbia Division - Through Coaches
between Charleston and Asheville, both di
rections.
Shortest route to Asheville and Hot
SPRINGS, n c.. and all resorts Of Upper
North and South Carolir a.
Through tickets can be pur' hascd. sleep
ing car resei vations secured. baggage
checked to destina ion and all ether infor-
n alton obtained by app'ing to Wm II
q vans, c. T. A.. Charleston Hotel, ORG W.
Lewees, Ticket Agent Line Street Station.
l.. A EMERSON.
Traffic Manager.
j. Fl. SANDS. General Manager.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02
Continued.
A Sure Sign Of Group.

Hoarseness in child that is sub
ject to Group is a sure indication of
the approach of the disease. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent
the attack. Many mothers who have
croupy children always keep this
remedy at hand and find that it
saves them much trouble and worry.
It can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. For sale by J..
E Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02

Who ceases to be a friend never
was friend.
Comparisons are only odious when
you don't compare we'll.
There are estimated to be 1854
languages and dialects spoken.
Many a woman who cannot drive
a nail or a horse, can drive a man.
Love in a cottage is all right if
you have mansion to 60 to after
the cottage affair plays out.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel,
the great pile cure. J. E. Kaufman.
It is difficult for a woman to keep
a secret; and I know more than one
man who is woman.
An old business sign in Philadel-
phia, many years ago, read: will
lam Shot and Jonathan Fell"
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure,
don't accept anything else. Don't
be talked into accepting a substi
tute. for piles, for sores, for burns.
J. E. Kaufman.
About one,half the population of
Mexico are full blooled Indians, and
of these one half are unciviized.
The largest theater in the world
is the Paris opera house. 1t covers
three acres and cost 100,0O0,000
frances.
The best government is not that
which renders man the happiest, but
that which renders the greatest
number happy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02
'coms Over and Help" Says
Our Sister State.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
A travelling man who came in from
Wilmington last night said that af-
fairs were in terrible shape there.
To-day is the last day on which citi-
zeps may register for the election,
and the negroes in the county have
registered PIG more votes than the
white people. The latter are deter
mined to carry the election, however
The whites have Colts mounted
rife which discharges not less than
five bullets second, and 4S0 per
minute maximum. In addition they
have a thousand rifles. The negroes
have received a consignment of
muskets from Boston. The whites
spent yesterday in looking for these
rifles, and were to make an organ
lied hunt for them last night.
This same gentleman said that
Sheriff Evans of Marion county had
received message from the citiz. MS
cf Robson county asking for 500
men to SO over and help them. 1t
was reported that the negroes had
organized to rescue the nine negroes
from the Jail at Ashpole.
Ga Tuesday November G:h, a
black cloud, c'old of death, will
hang like pail over our sister State.
They may cry ont to South Carolina
Come over and help US" and the
South Carolinians in the border
Counties will probably 60.
Governor Russell, Republican, has
been notified that if he is in Whining
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02

"How came you here?" said the
visitor to prisone in the peniten-
tiary. II was brought here by my
convictions" was the firmly spoken
reply.
It has been truly said that most
of US eat too much and sleep to little;
we read too much and think too lit
tie; we work too much and e1joy
too little.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02

premium: scarf, lst premium: pillow
sham.
Mrs C)l A Minis, doylies, 1T
premium.
Mrs Kate Shull, cotton pillow
sham.
Miss Ethel S. Harman, lad US
worsted shoes, 1st premium.
Miss Mary Wingard, hand bag,
1st premium; sofa cushion, lst
premium: linen pillow sham, lst
premium: cotton counterpane, End
premium.
Mrs. Annie Minis Yon, table mat,
1st premiums: slumber robe, lst pie
MUM: center pieces, 1,t premiuro;
sofa cushion.
Miss Estelle Griffith, two center
pieces, 1st premium; large centre
piece, 2od premium; pillow shams,
lst premium.
Miss Amanda Little, table mat,
2nd premium: doilies, by girl II
years old, End premiums; pillow
shams.
Miss Flor1ie Harmar, infants
zephyr crochet sack, list premium;
carriage robe, 2ad premium
Mrs. J. E Kaufman, cbild's shoes
2nd premium.
Mrs. P. c. Keisler, lambrequin.
Miss Salie O. Sox, lambrequip, I'd
premium.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-11-02
Post Mortena 13va.
Abbeville Medium, Oct. 26

In view of all the columns Of praise
and love that is now being bestowed
tn the dead, we are reminded OF the
following article, which appeared in
the newspapers several years ago.
OF course it could not possibly have
only reference to our particular cause
of grief at this time, but the prevl-
Gus publications which are SO soon
followed by testimonials of love, al
lection and admiration, that we
append the following, which was
written by q preacher:
Why is it that so many people
keep all their pleasant thoughts, and
kind words about a man, bottled and
sealed up until he is dead, when they
come and break the bottle over his
cofin, and bathe his shroud in fra
GRANGE? Many man goes through
life with scarcely one bright, cheer
ing encouraging, helpful word. He
tolls hard and in lowly obscurity.
He gives out his life freely and un-
stintedly for others. I RENE ember
such man. He was not brilliant;
he was not great; but be was faith
ful. He had many things to- dis
courage him. Troubles thickened
about his life. He was misrepre
sented and misunderstood. Every
body believed that he was good
man, but no one ever said kindly
or pleasant thing to him. He never
heard a compliment, scarcely ever a
good wish. No one ever took any
pains to encourage him, to strengthen
his burdens, or to lift up his heart by
gentle deed of love, or by cheer
full word. He was neglected. In
kind things were said of him.
I stood by his coffin, and then
there were many tongues TO speak
his praise. There was not a breath
of aspersion in the air. Men spoke
of self-denials, of his work among
the poor, of his good qualities, of his
quietness, his modesty, his humility,
his pureness of heart, his faith and
prayer. There were many who spoke
Indignantly of the charges that false
hood had forged against him in past
years, and of the treatment he had
received. There were enough kind
things said during the two or three
days that he lay in the coffin, and
while the company stood around bis
open graves, to have blessed him and
made him happy all his fifty years,
and to have thrown sweetness and
joy about his soul during all his
painful and weary journey. There
was enough sunshine wasted about
that black coffin and dark grave, to
make his whole Ife-path bright as
clearest day. But his ears were
closed then, and could not hear
word that was spoken. His heart
was still then, and could not be
thrilled by the grateful sounds. He
cared nothing then for the sweet
flowers that were piled upon his
coffin. The love blossomed out too
late. The kindness came when the
life could not receive its blessing.
And [ said then that I would not
keep all my kind words, and all my
pleasant thoughts and feelings, about
my neighbor, locked up in my breast
till he is dead. They will do him no
good then. His dead hand can not
feel the warm pressure. Gentle
words will not make his pale, cold
face glow. It will be too late, when
he lies in the cofip, to seek to make
him happy, to lift the shadows off
bic lifo ny {o br;pbtoy, b;c Moth