davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
QUEER PR9 : y OF CONVICT
Peculiar 81 aent Encountered by
Ex{ I'm the WiIds
of Siberia.

(Copyris. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4--(New York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-A
party Of geographers under Colonel Pavlo-
voski. travelling through an unknown tract
OF Siberian forest country, came upon a
large natural clearing. where they found
about hundred wild looking individuals
clad in skins and speaking bad Russian.
They were the children and grandchildren
Of an escaped convict, who had managed to
run away from the mines in 1880. The
convict. whose name WAS Matveyeff, came
upon a camp Of wand ring Kirghis ina
tives), and after hvinS with them some
time, married one Of their tribe. The
tribe left to wander and Matveyeff finding
suitable spot in the midst Of a defse
forest, settled there with his wife. After
ten years of incredible hardship and toll
they built a house and managed to till q
little soil. AS the years went on the
children managed to secure Kirghize wives
but as they feared to visit the Russian
settlements they were obliged to lead q
Robinson Cruso sort OF existence. The
patriarch, Matveyeff, died Eve years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
COMPLAIN ABOUT YANKEES
Said to he GObbIInE Up All the Fat
Contracts in south
Africa.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 4.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The Capetown
correspondents of some Of the Lon
aon newspapers have been complaining re-
cently that Americans are getting the lions
share OF the South African contracts and
have been suggesting that measures be
taken TO restrict Yankee activity. The
World correspondent asked at the Colonial
once today II any discrimination has been
exercised at Capetown to limit the num-
Der of Americans permitted to go to the
Transvaal and was informed that the de-
partment knew nothing OF any such dis
elimination, the regulation Of that matter
being in the hands OF the authorities at
Capetown. who might act without consult
Ing the imperial government
No complaint or representation on the
subject has been addressed to the Colonial
once, either by the United States govern
ment or by private American citizens. II
such a representation should be made II
would be Investigated forthwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
ONE PLACE WHERE PEACE IS
At VnnderErift President McMurtry
Exchanges Pipe Organs for
Punch Bowl.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.-Presldent George
G. McMurtry OF the American Sheet Steel
company was today induced to visit Van
dergrift. where is located the largest sheet
steel plant in the world, upon the pretext
that his presence was required in busi-
ness way. Before he left the town he was
given as a token OF the feeling and affec-
tion OF his employees a magnificent silver
punch bowl. Mr.. McMurtry, after he had
In a measure overcome his surprise, made
a short address of appreciation and little
later set his admirers to cheering by the
announcement that he would give each OF
the seven churches in Vandergrift a new
pipe organ. The day in Vandergrift was
a gala occasion. participated in by the
people of the whole valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
NAY BREAK BALFOUR
csmplioatisns Threaten the Stability Of the
British Ministry,
EDUCATION BILL A STUMBLING BLOCK
EelconformiItI in Open Revolt AgrinSt
Some Of It's Provisions,
cHURCHMEN OBJECT TO ANY BACKDoWN
CabiHst BndeavOring to Find Satisfactory
0omprOmiIe.
OBJECT TO ANY BAcKDowN
FALL PRtSSAGtS A LIBERAL VICTORY
Relief that = Rosebery Ministry wouId
BE shortiived and Then
wouId Come Chamber
lain's Chance.

copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Oct. Anew York World Ca
blegram 80 Special Telegram )-Parliament
will reassemble for the autumn session
October Is, when Prime Minister Balfour
will have a critical situation iu connection
with the education bill. The nonconform-
iste throughout the country are pledging
themselves to refuse to pay school taxes
II the bill passes in its present shape as a
protest against the grants proposed to be
made under it to schools in which sectarian
religion is taught This movement has
alarmed the ministry and cabinet confer
ences are now being held to discover some
compromise with which to molllfy the non
conformists without antagonizing the
churchmen. The problem is a hard one and
may upset the ministry which would mean
a dissolution OF Parliament.
II Parliament should be dissolved a lib
eral victory in the elections is considered
certain. Then King Edward would send for
Lord Rosebery to organize a government
II the earl should even succeed in forming
a ministry with a working majority behind
IT, politicians are very doubtful whether II
would last long. With Rosebery's down
fall Chamberlain's opportunity would come
again. Between this education bill difh.
Guilty and the Irish question, British poll
tics is becoming exciting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
DID NOT SHAKE DREYFUS' HAND
General Perrin AIIayG Count Bonps
Anxiety over n Discredited
Published Report.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-General Perrin. chief Of
the cabinet OF war, has replied to the let
ter OF Count Boni de Castellane, who called
the generals attention TO the published
statement that he shook hands with Drey-
fus at the Zola residence yesterday. The
general denied that be shook hands with
Dreyfus and said Count Boni was the only
person who took the rumor seriously. The
count responded by thanking General Per-
rim for his reputation and added that he
hcer.
The psllbearers at the funeral tomorrow
will be Nm. Chaufe and Herman. repre-
senting the Society Of Dramatists; Ludovic
Halovy. octave Mirabeau, the decessed's 8
publishers; Charpentier and Faswelle and
II. BRAT, In behalf Of the ministers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
FUND FOR lola MONUMENT
over Three Thousand Dollars Raised
Dreyfus Making a Personal
Contribution.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The subscriptions to the
fund for a monument to Zola have reached
the sum OF $500, including $50 from former
Captain Dreyfus and $50 each from his two
brothers and his er-in-law.
1t is estimated that $4,000 members OF
various societies will take part in tomor-
rows funeral procession. Zola's body on
the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery.
will be placed on a catalafque, around which
the members OF the family and intimate
friends Of the dead novelist will group
themselves. After the orations have been
delivered the delegations attending will be
allowed to file past, followed by the general
public. The body will then be replaced
in the hearse and conveyed to a temporary
vault
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
SCULPTOR REACHES HIS IDEAL
Strives 10 Make an Original statue of
Beethoven and Makes
Success of IL.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LEIPSIC. Oct. 4.-(New York World
Cablegram-Speclal Telegram. )-Halt the
people Of Leipsic are ''up in arms over
a statue Of Beethoven which the munich
pality bought lately to place in one Of the
squares. The sculptor strove to make It
original and not too classic. He sue
ceeded II represents the great musician
naked to the waist with sort Of drapery
across his knees that does not conceal
the lower part OF his legs. He is repre-
sented as Jupiter Ruling the World" "
On the chair on which he is seated are
carved the heads of women. with blue
background. On the back Of the chair
is the scene OF the Garden Of Eden, with
Adam and Eve in it's midst. On great
rock that rises above the chair an eagle
is perched. The objectors to the statue
say II looks like a man just coming out OF
a bath and that the drapery about him
strangely resembles bath towel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TIRE OF FLAUNTING OF VICE
London VIII Make Another EHOrt
to Drive II Into the
BaeIErOnnd.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 4--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram1-Another con-
certed effort is about 70. - made by the
London municipalities f1Iesseh the scandal
of Haunting immoralig London streets.
Under the old vagra145yN act the police
are empowered to arrest any woman
obviously immodest. in the public thor
oughfares. while saloonkeepers who allow
such women to remain on their premises
longer than necessary TO consume re-
freshment may be prosecuted. All preced-
ing attempts in London to drive indecency
under the surface have failed miserably,
but 1t is felt that something should be
done to lessen its ostentatlous monopoly
from afternoon to early morning Of the
major portion of the sidewalks on Picadilly
and Regent streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Page
I BaIfOur Ministry Hard Pressed.
Famous English beauty to Wed.
Rules Ireland by Coercion.
Another Move 70 settle strike.
= Coal Operators Plan 10 Resume.
Express wagon Drivers to strike.
2 News from Ncbraskn Towns.
search for Missing Ames Man.
ST Louis BOOdIer IL Convicted.
MorOs Are Thoroughly Beaten.
4 Midway IL Now Thing of the Past.
D 4. T.. Conductors Are Reinstnted.
south Omaha.
@ Past Week In Omaha society.
7 Amending state Constitution.
Veterans on for the Reunion.
= Council BLUFFS and Iowa News.
q Dollar q Mile for Carrying Mail.
Edward Courteous TO Americans.
10 sporting Events of the Day,
II Weekly Sporting Review,
IL In the Domain of woman.
10 Amusements and Music.
Ante-ROOm Echoes.
10 story, "ThorOughbreds."
IL EDITORIAL.
10 Doubling Up ON Charity Work.
Bank WreckinR and Bank Salving
Famous Freaks Of Memory.
~ Making Farms In New Country.
Jack sad Sea Dog No More.
~ Markets and Financial.
"a Plans for Christian Convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
DUKE SETS TOO SWIFT A PACE
of Driving His Automobile
too Fast.

Copyright, 1902, by Press publishing Coz
WOODSTOCK, England, Oct Anew
York World Cablegram-speoial Telegram.)
The duke Of Marlborough went to oxford
in his automobile Wednesday to meet Prince
Arthur Of Connaught. King Edwards
nephew. On his way back the motor car
was stopped by a vigllant policeman Of
Woodstock for exceeding the twelve miles
an hour limit on a Woodstock road. When
the policeman found that a royal prince
was a passenger he disereetly let the duke
go with a caution. II would have gone
hard with the duke II he had been taken
to court, for recently he ran into and
upset a market cart on the outskirts Of
oxford, injuring its two occupants.
The duke and duchess Of Marlborough en-
tertainCd on Sunday sixty tenants at
luncheon in Blenheim palace. Afterward
they attended the harvest thanksgiving
service in the palace chapel.
On Tuesday the duke and duchess Of Con-
naught, with Princess Margaret and a party
including the duke Of Roxburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
(Jeanne Langtry) Ian lcom, Count Mems
dorf, the kings couy and others, arrived
at Blenheim by o .ial train for two
days shooting. p g d excellent sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
KING AN EXPERT BILLIARDIST
Young Ruler of spain Comes Honestly
by His Love for the
Game.

Copyright, 1907, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Oct 4,-(New York World
CablegTam - Special Telegraml - Queen
Maria Christina OF Spain was an en-
thusiastic and expert billiard player In
her youth, exeelling all her cousins OF the
court OF Bavaria and Austria. She trans
planted this pastime in the court OF Spain
and inculcated a love for Il in her son,
King Alfonso. who Is a great expert and
enthusiast. He plays often with Senior
high sseisty Of Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MONKEY SUDDENLY GOES MAD
EsmiIy Pet Attacks Its Mistress and
Almost Kills Her Before
Help Comes.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Oct. 4.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-SuZanna Lau-
rel, the wife OF an American dentist. set
tied IN Paris. was given an ourang outang
two years ago by a friend. The animal has
been perfectly trained. Dressed In livery
Il receives callers, removing and hanging
up coats, hats and umbrellas. A few days
ago Mrs. Laurel sat upon a sofa fondling
the monkey, which was sQuatting upon the
floor near the couch. Suddenly the beast
became unaccountably frenEied and tried TO
kill its mistress. scratching, biting and
Btrangllng her. Finally the woman 5
screams attracted her husband, but the
monkey could only be removed after It was
pounded senseless with a champaign bottle.
The woman refuses to have the monkey
killed, but hereafter It viii be kept Gagged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CLOSE CALL FOR HIS LIFE
Mountain Climber Has n Terrible
Experience in the Rex
Alps.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA, Oct. Anew York World Ca
blegram-Specal Telegram.) Three young
men of Vienna left at daybreak for the Rex
Alps, intending to climb over the Cats
Path" to the Devils Own Bathroom"
the worst Of all paths to the peak They
lost their way and the two best climbers
left the third, named Grubeler. in spot
where he could neither get forward nor
turn back. He had Just room enough for
his feet and a scraggy pine to hold on by.
While he was waiting for a signal from his
friends, who had the rope and were lashed
together, he suddenly heard a noise above
him, and. looking up. saw his two friends
flying over a precipice headforemost. He
grasped the tree tightly, and the next mo-
ment his hat was kicked of by one of the
falling men, who disappeared in an abyss
500 feet deep.
His cries for help we're answered after
many hours OF agony Those who leaned
over the precipice could not see him, but
they lowered a rope and shouted to him
to tie 1t around his waist. Though the
rope was $50 feet long It did not reach
him. Darkness came on and the expedition
had to return home II It would reach the
valley in safety. The lonely man was told
to keep heart until daybreak. when his
rescuers would return. The next day at
5 a. m. they were on the spot again, and
a master glazier from Vienna, one Eicher,
lowered himself 300 feet to where Grubeler
had lashed himself TO his tree, but so cold
and stiff and numbed that he seemed more
dead than alive. The two firmly tied to-
gether we're raised to safety. Grubeler re-
fuses to believe that his agony lasted only
| nine hours. He says 1t seemed nine CEN
! turtles His companions we're afterward
found at the bottom OF the abyss, every
bone in their bodies broken, their clothes,
! even to their boots. torn off by the rocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
IMPROVES QUICK FIRING GUN
English Inventor Finds Means 10
Utilize Force of the
RecOil.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Oct. 4.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speciai Telegram.)-The British
War once is experimenting with new
quick firing gun. II was invented by w. s.
Simpson, who asserts that he has found .
way to get rid of s5 per cent Of the recoil
by chemical means and increase the velocity
when the charge is fired. The inyention
takes the pressure of the breeeh. where
II DOW is exerted, and utilities Il as a
propellant II is said to effect a great
saving in money, weight and space.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
REMEMBERS HIS ANCESTOR
Boston Man Places a Memorial Tablet
In an Old English
Church.

Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 4.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Robert Henry
Eddy OF Boston has placed a beautiful
painted window and mural tablet in Gran
brook church, Kent, to commemorate the
work OF his ancestor, Rev. W. Eddy, the
vicar OF the parish from 1859 to 1851 The
archbishop OF Canterbury unveiled the
memorial and attended the luncheon in
honor OF the occasion given in the vestry
hall
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Moyement. of Oeean Ne..eIa Do. ..

At New York-Arriyed-staate tendam, from
Rotterdam. Sailed-Noorddam, for Rotter-
dam, via Southampton; La Gascogne, for
Havre.
At Southampton-Arrived -Hohenzollern,
from New York for Bremen Sailed-St
Paul, for New York, via Cherbourg, and
At CherbOurg-Sailed-Fu Bismarck.
from Hamburg and Southampton, for New
York
At Havre-sailed-La Lorraine. for New
York
At Antwerp-sailed-Kro for New
York
At Liverpool-ATrived-Lu from
New York. Sailed-UmbTia, for New York.
At Hong KOng-ATrived-KOTu, from San
Francisco. via Honolulu and Yokohama.
Al Hamburg-Arrived-C from
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CROKER CREAMERY is CLOSED
Enterprise at Vantage Has Not Been
Success, but VIII start Anew
I'm the Spring.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
VANTAGE. England. Oct. 4.-(New York
World Cablegram--special Telegram.)--
Richard Croker has closed his creamery for
the winter, but will reopen II next spring.
The enterprise was started under somewhat
unfavorable conditions, but Mr.. Croker has
shown his usual grit in dealing with the
situation. by avoiding inevitable loss during
the winter and reorganizing the arrange
ments before starting anew in the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
HIeHWAYMAN SHOT NINE TIMES
Unidentified Man AttemPts 10 Hold I'D
saloon Keeper and Is killed
at EIkO, Nevada.

ELKo, New, Oct A man with a hand
kerchief over his face entered Gus Luis
troms saloon, at a railroad work camp
lear Casliu, last night. and ordered the
proprietor TO throw up his hands. Luis
from. instead OF doing So picked up an
automatic rapid-fre pistol lying handy and
shot the fellow, killing him instantly. Nine
bullets took effect. The highwayman's 8
name is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MAY YoHE MARRIES STRONG
Announces Fact 10 Attorney In "A Ca
BIeEram sent from
BuenOs Ayres.

NEW YORK, Oct "A cable dispatch
which was received in this city today an
nouncing the marriage at Buenos Ayres Of
Putnam BradIee Strong and May Yohe.
The dispatch was addressed TO Emanuel
NJ. Friend, who acted as their counsel here
and was as follows:
Married, Buenos Ayres, second"
(signed) MAY STRONG"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
RoMIG OF IOWA PRESIDENT
Grace Hill Pastor Chosen Rs Leader
of synod of Third District of
MoraVian Church.

UHRICHSVILLE, o., Oct. 4.-The synod
of the third district OF the Moravian
church, comprising Ohio, Indiana. Illinois.
Iowa and Missouri, is in session at Gnaden-
hutten. The following officers were elected:
President. Rev. w. G. Romig, Grace Hill,
Ia; vice president. Rev. P. NJ. Greider,
Hope, Ind. secretary Rev. w. T. Van
Week Gnadenhutten, o.; treasurer, d,
Cumming, Tuscarawas. o. The synod closes
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
OXFORD is TO HONOR WHITE
COnfers Degree of Doctor OF Civil
Law Upon the American
Ambassador.

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-Ambassador White was
ofhcially notified yesterday that oxford
would confer on him the degree Of doctor
OF civil Law during the celebration OF the
Rodleian library tercentenary. Mr.. White
has received the kindest letters from Presi-
dent Roosevelt regarding his retirement
from the post Of ambassador 10 Germany.
The presidents letter enclosed another ITO
be opened on your 10th birthday"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
BEATS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
Two Bands of Religious Pilgrims Meet
and Eighteen Marriages
Result.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Oct. 4.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram Two pilgrim
ages coming from distant parts Of France
met at ST. Michsels a week ago. One
band was composed Of men only and the
other OF women. The chance meeting OF
the two piOus bands resulted In eighteen
marriages
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MARCoNI lNVENTS AN AUTO
Capable OF Running Five Hundred
Miles with one Charging
of AccumuIatOrs.

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
ROME, Oct Anew York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram. )-Marconi an
nounces that he has perfected an electric
motor car having a speed Of thirty eight
miles an hour, the accumulators weighing
$50 pounds, being sufncient for a Journey of
$50 miles. There are four batteries ar
ranged in a circle, divided into four sec
tions. Tests will be made soon in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Warmer
Sunday; Monday Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MItchell'a AttItude.

President Mitchell and other members Of
the anthracite miners committee who At.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

81 have other fish to fry" one says
in declining task; "a pretty kittle Of
fish," says another, in designating a
pretty bad mess. The "kittle" is the
tackle Of the fish-boom, which may
easily get into sad snarl. "There
are other fish In the sea-" says the
rejected suitor. "Mute as a fish,"
Dead as herring" "As uneasy as a
fish out of water" "To fish for COM
pllments," are among the best-known
igurative expressions referring to the
finny tribe. Every like a whale" we
may refer at least to Shakespeare's
time c'Hamlet," Ill. p. white as
whalebone" was coined when walrus
ivory was taken for whales bone.
'The shark flies the feather" is a
sailors saying, indicating the fact
that this voracious fish will not touch
a bird. The use of the term ''land-
shark" is not confined to seamen by
any means. Shakespeare makes use
of another nautical expression in
Twelfth Night" a., S).-The United
Service.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
Like n Miracle of the Sea.

Captain Sanders, of the steamer
Compton, which arrived from the scene
Of the wreck of the Spanish steamer
near Beaufort, tells of mysterious CO.
incidence in connection with the rescue
Of the crew. Tuesday morning. with
gale Of wind blowing and heavy seas
breaking over the massive bulk of iron
in the steamer there suddenly came an
unexpected calm and Immediately half
of the weather-beaten crew put off in
lfebcat.
Their daring inspired the brave life
saving station men, and they rushed
out and rescued the remaining fourteen
seamen. Before the shipwrecked sail
ors had hardly taken refuge on the cut
ter Algonquin the storm resumed it's
fury, and a few minutes later the big
steamer broke in two and the bridge
upon which the crew had been stand
ing since the Saturday before went un-
der.-Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

Many people are killed by brutal
truths. Some physicians are so con-
scientiOus-and SO tactless-that they
think they must tell patients the
whole truth when they believe they
cannot recover, instead of giving them
the benefit of the doubt, for every
physician knows that, nearly always,
there is q doubt which way the case
will turn. Cheerful encouragement
has saved many a life by helping it
to pass a crisis favorably, when the
actual truth might have killed the
patient or reduced his rallying powers
to the danger-point. In all the affairs
of life, cruel bluntness in stating brutal
facts has caused untold misery and
broken many friendships. Truth it.
self changes from jewel to a dan.
gerous weapon in the hands of a tact
less person. Because thing is true
is no reason 1t should be told, or told
in way to offend. He who would
have many and strong friends must
exercise tact in order not to offend
even by the truth, because 1t is very
difficult for many people to forget
even n fancied injury entirely. This
is especially true of offenses against
taste, or speeches which reflect upon
ones pride, ability, or capacity
Orison SWEET Marden, in Success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
A pA PGI.EE.zSY st1asa dz1l5:l JE.RIsYAssB
1z9S ySszzsss
S@ags~ ~Szz>s41a AEgRHoxH NA1x-EIr4/ Gxsss3safsO

dark, too? Is anything the matter?'
In the friendly darkness Pa Mober-
ly took the little hand and stroked it.
Nothing, Polly" he said. IL al
ways sit here"
Polly seated herself on his knee. cal
ways sit here" she cried, in surprise.
Don't you go into the sitting room
evenings as you used to?"
Pa Moberly shook his head. mo-"
he faltered.
"But why?" insisted Polly. "You
don't mean to tell me you don't sit
in your old chair any more?"
Pa Moberly's chin quivered. Polly
did not know, and it was hard to tell
her. Polly was like her mother.
"Alice likes to keep that chair for
company" he said, slowly. "Oh, don't
mind the kitchen SO much, now" he
added, as cheerfully as he could. "At
least L won't now, since you've come
home. do miss the old chair some,
but it's all right.
'The girls don't want me in there,
Polly" he went on, huskily. They're
young, and there's always company,
you know. l don't know as 1 blame
'em much. I'm old and worn out and
behind the times. No, can't say as 1
blame 'em."
Polly laid her soft cheek suddenly
against the wrinkled one.
you're not old or worn out OF be-
hind the times, either!" she said. Its
shame for you to stay out herew
Her sweet, girlish voice was full Of
indignation.
"But never mind, pa" she went on.
II tell you there are better days ahead.
I've come now, and I'm going to look
after you, see if don't. What would
ma think if she were here, to see you
sitting here all alone in this dark old
kitchen? Why, it would break here
heart! Come with me, PAP