davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Work Of the Pension Office.

The report Of the certificates issued for the
week ending May 25, shows:
Army invalid: Original. 10; Increase $50;
reiss0e, %; restoration, 81; renewal u; sup
Elemental, q; duplicate, s. accrued, Isl.
Total, 5S4.
Army Invalid (act of June q, 1s9M; origI-
nal, 235; increase, GSs; additional, l13; reIs-
sue, o; restoration; "a; renewal, 81; supple
mental, z; duplicate, -; accrued, 215. Total,
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
Total, IS.
Army widows, etc: Original, 20; reissue 4;
restoration, l; renewal, 2; supplemental, Z;
duplicate, 3; accrued, l. Total S3.
Army widows, etc, (act Of June q, 1880
original, 4l5i Increase, /; reissue, z; restoIa.
hon, l; renewal, 3; supplemental, 2; duplicate,
q; accrued, /. Total, 433.
Army widows, etc (war with SPAIN: origi.
Navy Invalids: Original, 8; increase, S; re.
Issue, l; accrued, O. Total, is.
Navy inyalids (act OF June 27, 1890: origl
nal, 22; increase. 90; reissue, 3; restoration, i
duplicate, I; accrued, @. Total 92
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: Orlgi
nal, 4; increase, !. Total, 8.
Navy widows. etc: Original, 3.
Navy widows, etc. (Rct of June 81 1S90):
Original, 1s; increase, l; accrued, l. Total
Indian wars,,SurvIvors;, Accrued, /.
Indian wsrS-Widows: Original /
er1es 1isan TStsI wsT-s Survivors; Increase ); ac
Mexican war-widpws: Original, 2.
Total: Original, s7s; increaie, 1,04S; add.
tional, I1S; reissue, 90; restoration, 10; re.
nswal, 6a; supplemental, u; duplicate, 2s; &C.
erued, SS< Total, 2,615.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Reunion of Hartraaft,s Division.

The Annual Reunion OF the survivors OF
Hartranft's Division, Ninth Corps, was held
May II In the hall OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Harrisburg, Pa. At the Regi
mental Reunions these officers were elected:
2OOth Regt.-Pres., George Grayblll, York;
Sec, George w. Aughinbaugh, York; Treas,
Alexander Kidd, York.
205th Regt.-Pres., W. II. Western, Al
| toona; Sec, T. Whitaker, Carlisle; Treas,
Henry Hawk, Altoona.
2O7th Regt-Pres., NJ. C. Hale, shIppens
burg; Sec, w. r. Neron, steelton.
209th Regt-Pres., W. II. Moore, Harris
burg; Sec. A. Jones, Ebensburg; Treas, Jonn
Morrison, York.
2Osth Regt.-Pres., Capt. Harvey wIrkart
Wells Tannery; V. p, S. X. Morrow, Beaver
Sec, DR.. J. L. vancamp, Carlisle; Assistant
Sec, DR.. W. S. Seabold, Annv.llc; Treas.
John NJ. Smith, Newport.
211th Regt.-Pres., Gen. Levi A. Dodd, Bal
timOrs; Sec, C. A. Waitress Warren; Treas
Capt. ID. ]. Patty, belmont.
In the evening a Campfire was held, al
| which addresses were delivered by Gov
Stone, Lieut-Gov. Goblin, Mai. William H.
| Hodgkins, Boston; Gen. K. II. |. Goddard
| Providence, and Linn Hartranft Philadel
| phla, son Of Gen. Hartranft.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Russia Coking Peat.

The Russian Governments recent er.
periments in coking peat promise the most
satisfactory results. The fuel produced
from the peat is stated to possess heat
giving power little inferior to that of coal,
while it costs one-third less. 1t is being
used on the railways between St. Peters
burg and Moscow and elsewhere. The
Government is inviting manufacturers to
test the fuel. Russia possesses enormous
tracts of peat, and if the present process
Of creating it continues as successful as
hitherto the country will probably here
after be independent of foreign coal This
would involve a loss to Great Britain
alone of 20.000.000 roubles a year. The
Governments factory, where the expert
ments were carried on, is near the cap
ital
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
ADMIRAL MEADE.
Beautiful Tablet to His Memory at Annapolis

beautiful IdDleG 10 his memory at AnndpOllS.
Impressive and beautiful exercises were
held on Memorial Day in the chapel of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, when a
memorial tablet to the late Admiral Rich
ard Worsam Meade was installed. The
memorial was the gift of Lafayette Post,
No. 40 Department of New York, G. a. r.,
of which the late Admiral was Commander
at the time of his death in May, 1897, and
about $50 members OF the Post came on a
special train from New York to be present
at the services. A party went from Wash
ingtOn, including Mr.. Frank w. Hackett,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Rear
Admiral w. K. Van Reypen, Rear-Ad-
miral Il. =. Bradford, Captain Samuel G.
Lemly, Captain Theo. f. Jewell, United
States Navy. and wife; Captain Charles
ID. Sigsbee, United States Navy, and wife;
Gen. A. E. Bates, Gen. A. Il. Burlington,
Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge, Maj. Frank
a. Butts, and wife; Capt. Gideon A. Lyon,
Lieut.. James Edwin Browne.
The exercises began with the singing of
my Country, 'Tis of Thee and the
memorial was then dedicated by Lafayette
Post, of New York, under direction of
Commander Allen G. Bakewell.
At the conclusion of the ceremony Col.
Bakewell delivered an address, in which
he reviewed the brilliant career of Ad
miral Meade and touched eloquently upon
the sentiments inspired by the day. Com
mander Wainwright, Commandant of the
Naval Academy, responded briefly. Assist
ant Secretary Hackett, in whose honor a
salute was fired from the Academy battery
upon his arrival, made pleasant address,
in which he conveyed the personal thanks
of President Mckinley to Lafayette Post,
not only for the tablet to Admiral Meade
but for its ever-devoted work in behalf of
the soldiers and sailors.
The memorial is striking one. Upon
q tablet of Tennessee marble Is a bronze
plate bearing lifelike bust of Admiral
Meade.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
WHEN THE BLUE MET THE LEGIoNs IN
GRAY

"a Welcome to the G. A. r. in Encampment
at Peoria, ILL.,, by VIII II. Dixon.)
Welcome! c. A r., glad welcome! as you
gather in our city today;
Tho the years have been long, old comrades,
since the blue met the legOns in gray,
Tho the frost of the Winters in passing has
left its imprint on your hair,
And tho your faces are scanned and wrinkled,
to us they still just fair;
For we know your hearts are as true, boys,
just as true as they were that day,
Tho many roses have blossOmed and faded
since the blue met the legiOns in gray.
Tho your step may be slower in passing. and
your forms bowed somewhat with age,
We remember the part that you played, boys,
the record on hStOry'S page;
We remember the tears at the parting of
sweetheartS, of mothers and wives,
The piteOus cries of the children, ON the day
when you offered your lives;
When you barred your breasts to the conflict,
as you gathered in battle array,
We remember your courage and yalOr when
the blue met the legiOns in gray.
We remember the march and the hardships,
we remember the campfire at night
We remember your place in the conflict so
valiant ana true in each fight;
We remember old Kenesaw Mountain and the
battle you wagcd against Lee,
Gettysburg, Lookout and Shiloh, and when
you marched down to the sea;
We remember Stone River and Antietam-yes
boys, we remember each fray,
Tho many roses have blOsSOmcd and faded
since the blue met the legions in gray.
We remember dark Libby at Richmond, old
AndersOnville and Belle-Isle,
We remember the hunger and hardship, we
remember the treatment so vile;
We remember the longing for home, boys, In
the darkness the prayers and tears,
We remember the brave ones who Derished
it comes back on the tide of the years;
Ana in the welcome we give you today, boys,
right glorious tribute we'd pay
To your honor, your valOr, and courage, when
the blue met the legions in gray.
We remember the sears and the wounds, boys,
we remember the comrades who fell,
In our hearts are many sweet memories
which our pen is unable to tell
They have blOssOmed and grown with the
years, boys, and the fruitage were long
ing to see,
Is that our sons and daughters may honor the
old flag whereer it may be;
Ever standing for justice and freedom
staunch and true in peace in fray,
Just as brave and stalwart as you did when
the blue met the legions in gray.
ing, and your forms bowed somewhat with
We remember the part that you played, boys,
the record on hlstOrys page
We remember the march and the battle, we
remember the campfres at night
We remember your place in the conflict so
valiant and true in each fight;
And tho the frost Of the Winters In passing
has left its imprint on your hair,
Iho your faces may be scanned and wrinkled,
to us they are still just as fair;
And in the welcome we give you today. bows
a glorious tribute we'd pay
To your honor, your valor, and courage, when
the blue met the legions in gray.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Illinois Ladies of the GAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 10th An.
nual Convention of the Ladies' of the c. A
r., Department OF Illinois, was held in Pc
oria May II, 10 and 49, and was the larg
est ever held in this State. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and many new and splendid fea.
lures had been planned for our pleasure
COmmandern-Chlef Rassieur and National
President Eta Lee Toby, honored the Con.
yentiOn by their presence.
Mary L. Hayur, Past President Of Gar.
field Circle, Chicago, received the largest vote
on the first ballot ever cast In the State, a
plurality OF 62, five candidates in the field
RUTH f. DURGAN, National Corresponding
Secretary, l.. Of G. A. r., 5415 Cottage
Grove avenue, Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Two Vermont Corns-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 4. p. Richard
son Corps, of Fairfax. VT, has Initiated three
new members, and are now working with new
courage. sugar social was given by this
Corps, which netted over Sl3.
A short time ago S15 was received by the
Vermont Soldiers Home at Bennington, from
Y. c. Stevens Corps, of West Barnet, VT,
for the purpose of providing delicacies for the
sick soldiers. The kindness of this Corps is
much appreciated by the managers Of the
Home.-NELLIE NJ. B. COFFEY, Press Cor
Bennington, VT.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Favor Admission of Sons.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 4 recent Is.
sue of the National Tribune contained a
proposition to the National Encampment 10
recruit the sons of veterans to ranks of the
G.. A. H., and it was laid before Cary W.
Miner Post 62i, G.. A. r., on May 10, and
was favorably received. A vote was taken,
and there were eight in favor of the plan
and one member did not vOte.-HENRY
SANDERS, 157th n. Y, Chaplin Post, 624,
Georgetown. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Sinking
Spells,

fainting, smothering, palpita-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
of breath, irregular or intermit-
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all come from a weak or
defective heart. Overcome
these faults by building up the
heart-muscles and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
Gus. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to use. 1t is
the best.
II would have spells when 1
would get weak and faint and my
heart would seem to stop beat
ing, then it would beat very
hard. l began taking Dr. Miles
Heart Cure and when 1 had used
twelve bottles my heart was all
right" Mrs. ]. L. TAYLOR,
OwenSboro, KY,
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
REMARKED WIDOWS.

The last Congress passed an act restor-
ing to the rolls certain widows who
had lost their pensions by remarriace. and
who had again become widows, or had se-
cured u divorce from the second husband
We will send the blanks for application
for restoration, together with the full text
of the law and complete official instrnc.
ton as to what proof is demanded. most
paid, upon receipt of % cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington,
d. g.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, the clothier, East
Hampton, Conn, says if any person suf-
fering from a kidney or bladder disease
will write to him, he will tell them what
he used. He is not a medicine dealer,
and has nothing whatever TO sclI-just
directs you to simple home cure that
does the work.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Unwilling of sad Pa. Monument

The 63d Pa. Association on Memorial Day
unveiled at Allegheny Cemetery a handsome
granite monument to Gen. Alexander HAYES
The ceremonies opened with dirge bv
the Second Brigade Band, followed by PRAYER
The monument was unveiled by Mrs Martha
Hays Black, after which COmrade Thomas III
Martin, of Co. II. made an address, in which
he gave brief history of the regiment and
spoke of Gen. Hays as Colonel and Genera
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Dr.. Miles
Heart Core

is a heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Reunion of the s2d Iowa.

The 18th Biennial Reunion of the 32d Iowa
Assn will be held at Iowa Falls Iowa, June
1920. A. NJ. Caldwell, Shawnee, Okla, /:
President of the Association.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
Reunion Of the 18th N. Y

The 2lst Annual ReURion of the 18th New
Chas. ii. Lakey, OF Auburn, N. Y, is Secre-
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms Of
various kinds upon application We have
on hand:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act Of
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under 16 years of age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid Pen.
sion.
6. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under act of July ii, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension, act of June 27, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June 81, 1899.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for q Rerating OF an In.
valid Pension.
49, Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890.
IA. Declaration for Widows Claim fos
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890.
Is. Large General Affidavits.
16 Small General Affidavits.
II. Physicians Affidavits.
In ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN.
sions, and are printed on good paper
They will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
IS cents per 100, or S5 per 1000, assorted.
Lots of 1000 or more by express.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Warrington ID. o.
The National tribune., 1901-06-06
VHH ~ AH%RA The addresses of all Fed
W$4 "a H \ eral Soldiers, their widows
nv AHW An or heirs, who filed q
Homestead less
a "a BAHAH tnan I60 acres before
AHHu EEL N HAS June I'D, 1874, mat
" ~ n, tS l. HNH ter whether Final
Proof was made or
HOMESTEADS e.! 2Ss: $s:;ss,!: S.,! $s5s s5;
. O Address
COn,radc w. = MOSES. Box I335. Denver
Colo Mention National Tribune
FOUNTAIN PEN FREE

Beautiful INK Gold Plate Fountain Pen hard rpb-
Der, fancy barrel. Absolutely free. Send no money
simply give your name and address STANDARD
MEDICINE CO, East 18th Street, New York City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
GREAT CONTEST OF
COLLEGE ATHLETES
viii Take Place Today at
Three O'clock
ON PARAMOUNT 6RlDlR0N
All Is in Readiness for the
Greatest Game of Season.
SUPPORTERS OF EACH TEAM
VIII Have Sides of Grounds
Appropriately Decorated.
SUPPORTERS OF EACH TEAM

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the scarlet
and grey. an yellow and black wiH float
over the Fairnount gridiron amidst the
blowing of horns and cheering Of entbusi-
asts to inspire the noble heroes Of the
gridircn on to victory. Never before has
so much interest been manifested in an
intercollegiate match as IS evident AT the
present time. The students of the two
schools and the admirers of the Friends
ana FairnOunt teams are worked up TO
the highest pitch possible. he game has
been looked forward 20 with ever increas-
ing interest since Il year ago today when
the two teams met on the Friends field
Tho east side OF the gridiron VIII be
decorated with yellow ana black, Of Fair
mount while the west side viii be deco
rated with the scarlet and grey, of the
Quakers. The rigs VIII be put back ten
feet 10 allow plenty OF room for the re-
spective roOters to expand their lungs 10
their fullest extent Every one who does
not bring a tin horn or a small boy to
yen for him win be forced to take a
back seat. Each player viii have an ear
trumpet so that the noise viii not inter-
fere with their hearing the signals.
The game win be the greatest game Of
the entire season Both teams are IN
fine trim, having played no games for
over d week. Tie indications are that
there viii be the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed a football game in
Wichita Last year 100 people witness
ed the game and all went home satisfied
and determined 70 be on hand at the next
annual game. Clerks. who so far have
been unable TO attend any games this
season, viii go today and enjoy them
selves The following is the lineup Of
the two teams:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
COFFEE IMPORTER
n So PIaIn -.

one of the heaviest Importers Of cof-
fee in America. and who requests that
his name Pee kept from The public in cou-
ncction with the following subject Ire
caase of the effect il would have ON his
business. SAYS: ~ have used coffee for
over tlirtv-dve years. bat about a year
aeo was compelled To discontinue its use
on account of IT'S effect on my health
since that time have used nothing in it's
place but Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
,.-,,..-,,- ,,rsp.,.5 81 is sfmnlv delicious
win cream and SUGAR
IN connection with this Z have also
usea Crare-Nuts Breazfast Focd While
q, r7orfs3 ti,5s v,f,fe- i carried a mack
see with me all the time. So II was un-
able To cet p-hat wanted for breakfast
could rely on ms own supply.
ANY one who could have knCwn az my
condition q wear a1o. and the NeEE great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
NEW FORMATION MADE
Of Some of the Matches in Today's
Golf Contest.

Today the Country club and the Brae-
burn club meet in contest on the Fair
mount golf links. Owing TO the number
of matches scheduled, viii be practically
on all day.
Some of the contestants having been
unable TO play as heretofore paired,
new formation has been arranged as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
WORKED SLOT MACHINES
Bold Attempt to Rob Machines Ia the
Manhattan Hotel

Tuesday morning at about 2:30 O'Clock
the boldest robbery that has yet been at
tempted occurred at the Manhattan hotel
A man broke into three slot machines
I'm the billiard room of the hotel and was
about TO get away with the little that he
had secured when By accident. he let a
board fall on the floor. The aroused the
night clerk ana a policeman who hap
pened 10 be in the Office talking TO him.
They knew that there was no one IN the
building at that time OF night that had
any business there and so they rushed
around the partition that separates the
two rooms and caught the man in the act.
TIis disposition has not been decided upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
qe aahia naiu EaoIe Thursday glora ouember

ohe had the papers made out and the
cash was turned over. He then returned
10 his home in Kiowa as he had stayed
here as long as his business would per-
mit.
McNicol & Kelly were the agents for
the property.
Mr. Bolou will return IN a week or so
and purchase some more property. He
intends to make this city his home and
viii move here in a f weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
WILL GO TO CANADA
Missouri Pacific Dispatcher Promoted
to Trainmaster.

NIr. T. T. Gen. who has been chief
train dispatcher for the Missouri Pacific
railway here for tho past year, has re-
signed. 10 accept position as train mas
ter OF the Grand Trunk railway, with
headquarters at Believille Ontario
AIr. Gnen has shown marked ability
IN his work at this place, and the general
feeling among railroad men is tho ne
is capable and worthy of the promotion
which he has attained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
OH, DEAR LORD, GIVE HIM BACK.

After a touching prayer, following a
brief. sweet song. with a mothers tear
stnl glistening on his fair brow, brow
rlvaling the purity Of the floral tokens
Of many sympathizing friends, in which
his utue white casket lay enshrined, with
the soft murmur of the sun-warmed
breeze only disturbed by that young
mothers sobbing refrain of Oh. give him
back TO me. eur baby boy was laid away.
And that refrain.
..The night throbs on: but let me pray.
dear Lord.
Crush off his name a moment from my
mouth
TO thee my eyes would turn, but they
so back.
Back 10 my arm beside me where he lay
So little, Lord. SO little and SO warm!
II cannot think that thou hast need Of
lie is So little. Lord. he cannot sing.
lie cannot praise thee; all his lips had
Was to hold fast my kisses in the night.
GIVE him C me-he Is not happy there.
IT,. had rot Eel, his life his lovely eyes
just knew me for his mother and he died.
HAST thou an angel there 20 mother him
say he loves me bast-if he forgets,
III thou allow it THAI nav child torgets
And Rms not out % meet me when
come
what are my curses to thee, Thou has,
The curse Of Abers mother. and since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
WILL BE A TREAT
Tom shaw to Give Newsboys a Fine
Dinner.

Tom Shaw. the music man, Will give
his eleventh annual dinner 10 the news
boys today. The meal viii take place at
the Topeka Avenue hotel and great prep
arations have been made to give the boys
a fine dinner and also to entertain them
Every delicacy that may appear on the
table of any home in this city viii be
found ON the tables where the newsboys
viii eat today The boys are requested
to 20 to Mr.. Shaws store on North Main
street and give their names to the clerks
So thev my be counted IN the feast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING.


Thanksgiving now is here,
The j0llicst time of all the year,
Ard on this day we live Ike a king
And Of the Turkey great praises We sing
Our aunts and uncles and mothers
Along with our sisters ana brothers
VIII 90 10 grau1ma's across the way,
TO celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
And iP gran Jma's COSY house
We sit at the table as still as mouse
While grandpa does the blessing say,
Who with his hair so very gray,
is thankful. too. on Thanksgiving Day.
Along the old deserted mill.
We al can heartily say
We've had q glorious THANKSGIVING Day
-Eueene Cone, aged Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
He MADE MONEY
fIio.va Man Invests IN wichita Prop
nrf,. md Nils 500

Mr.. H. Bolcn. OF liowa. Kansas. spent
the latter part of last week In The city.
While be was mere AIR. Bolon purchased
a cottage 20 5-5 Cleveland avenue Tor q
home Ee paid $500 Tor the place 1nd
was well pleased with his harsain. The
next morning. however he met "a man
who wanted the place and who offered
him Sae FOR his bargain. air. Bolon
thought that This was bargain enough,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
MISS BISHOP FOUND
was visiting a FRIEND in Hutchiu-

son.
Miss Florence Bishop. the young lady
who ran away from her home, 1D Hin
ton avenue, was arrested at Hutchinson
yesterday morning and viii be held there
until her father or mother or an officer
goes after her The description furnished
by her father TO the police fitted her
exactly and the officers had no trouble
i'm locating her. She was visiting at the
home OF a friend there. It was at first
thought that She had gone TO Pond Creek,
@. r., but no trace of her could be found
IL was stated yesterday that she has been
realing novels lately and that this is the
cause of her leaving nome. as she had
determined 10 look out for herself for
eu-bfIe