davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
rnx rHuNDER cAvK.

The famous Passsmaguaddies
knew no bird sses produced the
,luader noise even tho ,hsir Trad.
inons tell them the iaet. They be-
Geved !, came irOm the childgvn Of
The Ks,shaiu - shey played with
,hs boulders on abe asounlaia side.
A gvesieg sumter Who nsd Hav-
slled up snd doWa the Psuobseol
verified th,s statement. lie had 50
Often sesu tbe prints OF sneWshOss
on sll sides ol she bills aud moaa-
taius, which sudss AZ q ehssn, aud
sns dsy while star ding there u,aid-
ca dropped lrom the PssSipaer above
hin au3 ,tossd beside him. Al ben
request be- Nsiksd GA The aig wih
hsg Ull they sams 10 a cave ia shs
mosulsin. where be met her twin
broshsts rhoaisF ana Lightning.
tie was 80 sashanisd by the beauty
OF his surroundings, lhe grsndos,
OF the msidyu's brothers as The,
gambolsd, plsYvd and ssn6Sd tAs
people BY shsil silsage irsaAs. ,haI
be desi1ed 10 ssmaia ems nigh,, buI
,he pieass lasse wsis leagss ,haa ID
shs valleys bgloN for be slept iol
over q year ia shs eaye beioss be rs,
turned 10 sagth. Whva hs gssurued
be s00id hardly rsalss that hs had
gone - looR time. lie Is ths In,
dian Kip Ven NaAls,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
WHEN A SQUIRREL PALS.
Tins Its LsaEs asa Hsunsss LIKE .
Rubser Rrn.

speaking OF sqpiFreis, did yo1
ever see one fan out q the top Of
a hickory mt trees asked the old
hunter Of New ORLEANS Times
Democrat reporter. swell, II yos
haven't you have missed a sight
worth seeing. Tie rubber ball IL
not in il when Il comes 70 boune-
ing. ! have seen squirrels bounce
four or Eve feet where they
hit the ground after a long
fall, and II was not necessary
for the ground 10 Be in a
particularly favorable condition
at that. The squirrel is just
simply a good bOHneer. OF course
these falls are altogether aeei-
dental. Generally il requires
something to sfartle the squirrel,
something TO throw the animal
of its balance. Frequently the
cracking Of leaves under the hunt.
er's feet, or the sudden Swapping
OF a dry limb, or something OF
that kind Sometimes a quick and
unexpected report Of a gun in tho.
neighb0FbOOd viii cause the
squirrels foot TO slip, il I may
say it, and he wilI 20 whirling
through the air TO the ground.
But ali this is not the point have
in mind. In some way during the
fan the squirrel manages to pump
its lungs full Of wind, and when
the animal hits the ground he Is
rolled up in the shape Of a ball,
and will rebound as If made Of
rubber. How dOes the squirrel
manage 10 gather the wind dur
ing the fall2 What kind of lungs
must a squirrel have in order "a
accommodate the necessary
amount Of air 20 enable him to
rebound? And how does he sue
eeed In regaining his balance az
ter rebounding? He always lights
on his feet, and hits the ground
running the second time. 1t is 2
curious thing, and ! have often
wondered how these interesting
creatures manage 20 work ths
plan so successfully without in
Jury 20 themselves
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
NATURAL Gas IN ENGLAND.
Country Has Just Discovered She Has
9 Gpoa Supply.


Although England has been
working her coal deposits for cen
turtles, sne has only recently
awakened 10 the fact that she has
q supply OF natural gas. What
seems 10 have been the first dis.
covery Of the latter product was
made in East Sussex in 1873, and
the second occurred 20 years lat
CT. on the FIRST occasion a hole
had been sunk for temperature
experiments, and the appearance
OF gas was looked upon only as a
trivial incident. The second oh
seryation was made by a work
man employed in sinking an ar,
tesian we'll; but he probably ard
not report the SacS "a his employ
ers for some time. The third dis
covery, in 1896. by railway hands
engaged in seeking a water supply
for locomotivrs. led 90 practical
results, No water was obtained,
but a cap was put ca the PIPE al,
ready In the hale. aud the railway
station has since been lighted
with the gas. subsequently a gas
engine. developing one and a half
horse power. and used for pump.
ing. was installed near hy.
The operations just recorded At
Heathleld led 30 the formation
Of a company 20 explore the ad
jaocnt region. Within the last
Eve or ak years several hAlaa
have been hQred, ssme OF the eK
perts who have watched the work
predict a greater development
there than has occurred IN the
United states. The pressure az
some wells Is enough TO earrf tke
gas 60 distant cities, apa lhe lisht
obtained ID ~ peF eent. better
than that OF artlaelal coal gas.
One of the effects az the reroln.
tion viii probably he to draw new
Industries 90 che vicinity Of
Heathheld. Iron mills aud glass
factories may he established
there il the supply holds eus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

Ssnitas y The name of neE Cow
ering for sails with hss made -
appearaace Of lzie n 2ray sltiss of
Tee North. Those who hars ssed
Il sag fhat ii = "a IDEAL invsupsu
for the pgrposs, combining bss-ey
hygisaic properties. darabasty nud
snailaess e cost Saa5fss j.
form of o5icioth- specially freass5
for wal c0Ter@g- u - EF5Tsa ~
Saeh > way ss % BE- aInest lEPsF-
vi0as to beat o. cold, a15 IS -izi-sa
70 be gsrn PE0oi y fhs mzagfas-
turerss. Soap and wztsr ran he
sPplied 70 Z freely evra hose bas
been t1rned on = n sozas Bossoz
bones
For Libraries and nassic r7o1s
ssniias cones IN rirh rolors aa5
beaBiiful designs Il - n0s -
harsh zs cartridge paper, nor Sc
cheap n aPpearaaos IS ths conroa
oiIcloth 10 the kitchsn. Fnszes %
match are sold with 4, jass as II the
case Of wall paper. For asnery
aud living ROOMS szHiiza r0Det %
delightful blne Iinis set Of b. Whls
effects.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
A CURIOSITY.
This Man Has Never Had Life IHsur-
ancs Talked 70 Him.

"Speaking Of curious men, ]
guess ] am not a small curiosity
when you come 20 think Of H."
said a robust fellow, az he bru6hed
around the corner, according TO
the New Orleans Times-DemO-
crat. Now, what do you think Of
a man who has never had iDsur-
ance talked to him7 What do you
think OF the fellow who has man
aged for all these years--how
many / decline TO say-tO eyade
the industrious man who is hus-
/ tling for hazards on mems lives?
/ am the man. No insurance man
has ever talked to me. No iBsur-
ance man has ever called at my
Office, or held me up on the street.
Why? ! do not know. l guess /
am lucky. Most men have more
Of this kind of thing than they
care for. AS a rule, men are sim
ply run to the earth by insurance
agents But here / am-and I
have lived a good long time-and
no man has ever talked insurance
10 me. / suppose am lucky. May
be l am unlucky. ! can't say about
that. ] know have always want
cd to have my life insured. ] have
always wanted TO see an insur-
ance agent. Ny Office has always
been right in the business center
OF the city. ! have always been
thrown in contact with business
men. ] know railroad men, mer-
chants, bankers, hotel men, bro
kers, newspaper men, lawyers,
I doctors, men OF all classes, but I
/ am telling the plain, uncolpred
truth when ! say 10 yOg that |
have never met an insurance man.
Isn't that rather remarkable for
a man who leads an active life
right in the heart ot a big city:
! think so. But il is a fact just
the same. Ny name and address?
Z Not much. There are a whole lot
of fellows in my fix-fellows who
had never had insurance talked
90 them--and really, you would
be surprised 20 know the number
Of men who are situated as ! am
in this respect. Talk 10 some in
surance man some time, and III
bet he will tell YOU that IL 10 by
no means a rare thing 20 ind a
man who had never been talked
I % about insurance matters. Yet
the suggestion will probably
strike the average citizen as a lit
tie curious, and that's why ! say
/ am a curiosity, Don't give me
away. Agents will be after me il
you do. ] want insurance, but /
DO not want To be run 10 the earth
by an army OF insurance men,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
The Cats Diet

Dont teed meat TO cats when
they are kii,spsi il gives them 6ss.
Doa't give them cold milk; iass
nkewarm is tae right ,smpsra,are.
non', gise them chunks ol raW
messs cook il a little apd cut up
rather small. Doa's lorges 70 have
a dish Of fresh. clean water .eon-
vsnicns Goa thsmi ssis suffer oflsn
sos cool drinks. Dou's It you bsy
msa, tor then, silver and alwis
bay liver As they gst tired Of 4 aal
4, i aos the heallhisss d,es Ia he
world. Don's forget that BIZ q
fresh ish Is wslsoms. Good
Housekeeping,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
Care Of the Refrieerasor.

Do no, aOOd j, with boiling wa
ter.
Keep the ice eOnPartmsn, fuIl Of
ice.
Ice saving schemes are absurd.
dstessing the purpose Of the rsiEig-
crater.
Il IS the food that il to be kept
instead Of the zee. Keeping ice ia
the nek roOm or ss a picnic Is ano-
sheS matter.
0ysrEiPs fruits and vegetables
ssc q menaes 10 the hsalsh Il lris ia
shr rsingeFsios.
A cellar, or other damp place. is
40 place for the refSigeFsios. On
the oiher hand. !, should aes be pot
oas ei deors unprotected.
!, usuCh ics Is used on the table
and goy oshe' purposes. an sushos-
isy advises a liosaEe box Tor thss sx.
tEa ice.
Il shoeid be spongsd oug esseE
with warm water, ia which = iistls
soda has heen dissolved. and the
Drain shoald nog be Neglected.
Shoula sass gst iaso the rstFigeE-
stoF a saucer Il tartar smsne mixsd
with sugar and wstSr shoalj h
placed therein. Il viii drive shsm
away.
DO not think ot covering th'
shelves with cloth o. paper sny alor,
than yop 90 ~ish ice. There mus
be good eirealalioa, With sonssqusn
melting Of ios. 70 preserve the food
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

An Interesting calculation has
recently been made public hy the
Frepeh Acadrmy ~ Sclences. IL
is 20 the effect that, taking into
consideration the wear aud tear
ON the solid land BY ocean lash.
ing. river erosion. and Wind and
weather, the world viii, hy the eRsl
el The year t,sosl olo, bp eemplega
u washed aNay aud tho occaa
Wlll roll over the present fouRda.
lloua ot our greateontiaents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
WILD ROSES.
one Ardent Collector Had Six Hun
drsa Kinds in His Garden.

one Ardent Collector Had Six Hun
drsa Kinds in His Garden.
Rosa setigera, our native prai.
rie rose OF the western states,
SAYS the Hartford Times, is a
beauty, with its large clusters Of
single, pink flowers, and Whel tbs
plants are not set too close 20.
sether, SO that each one has room
enough TO expand its long run.
ncrs, they are remarkably hand
some.
II Is the rhaide" or prairie rose
which captivates the heart and
has inspired since Anaoreon's
time all great Wrists 10 sing its
4 praises, says an authority, Or.
! Dick, of Lacschen, by Merseburg,
Ia "Practical Gartenbau,n and he
calls them his darlings and tells
Of his search Ia remote countries
Tor new varieties. SO that az one
I time he cultivated over G0e kinds
In his garden. Want Of time and
means forced him TO give lI0 "a.
Tieties, Whose identity was not
fully established, 10 the rich rose
( grower, Grayerraux. Of Paris, aud
In an entertaining, instructive
manner he procceds: Il will not
speak Of the oil or essence Ofroses
which were known IN GeymapY
from the time of the crusaders,
but which had degenerated, 50
that COS the true ones from
kasanlik. RruSsa aud Chiras,
( which 10 science were not AIDE
quately known. as the rosa oxyo
don, r. chaematOdcs, X. lihericg
/ from the Caucasus aud she ieay
7 ful thoruy rosa fer0x frpm Asia
lllnor, and those OF Persia, a,
rosa elymaitica, n, R,anseripaefolla
r. lacerans, orieRtals eRd Kan
I thlna, an 0f which would have Dc
! lighted the heart Of Francis Gre
pin, the great Investigator and
berharlan IN the scicnce % the
rnse for 40 years, but Crepin /,
dead, much too early for az ali
aud for scienw,N
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
.FoR DEFAcTSG MAZE COX
%
Three Jehnssn Csapty Feu2a
sen - ths TsiEs Ba6srs ths
UuIted states Court

Harry FIowsTs. Jean Darrah nnd
Ieon bgJ EaFse sous % pFomiasns
tftzel HM tauilies. wsse arrsusd
o. . warrans tnsus the Unised States
coaEf q EaHgas CITY Sasur.1sy By
Depary Uasea Stafez marshaL Ed.
; M0raa 6ss a~saziug uail bozr..
They we're tassu hessEe Co.nmis-
siousr NseEsts sIsusfsT aad wsrr
bid p tas ssaa os f5oo. and buuud
oEsr - awsst Ias szssou of rhs No
Esr15e- graad jsry- These yossnw
aez- q assl1szsd, sz a anowT even-
laE Lsss z Fshrasgy. esme b lF4rrzns-
5urE sad aszaz.s aztuzscz.es. On
her say Eezs ne aaze aaseraooa
tasJ ss1pps5 "a frouf efa iszuhpuse
so=1e SIX E5ss Harta q so9z. and
fakizz 1iaas. zszsstqtesi Ea1 oar1ersI
ts p5s1ss tzres zsrai maz sax-z-
Tie psssfzSs kzs keeu csxaszzuE
81 ;ze f1cz fsr soze szze1 and rszeus-
y seut a. aaspeSzsx ssr< 70 aaazsrs
sss tas n-1r<r- Tne arrezss EsS-
lsEs2 HErrezshz-Z ssszdzr5-
tferai5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
A NICE
Croquet s ct
FOR the BOY OR GIRL
Given as a Prssent for Gst,isE Tea
Ssw subscriptions for The Kausas
-


The boy or glrl can and no bet
ter fan than "A game 81 croquct.
The set we offer consists ni four
balls and four mnllets, with nee
essnry wickets and stakes. The
ret n well finished throughout
and pnrsenis o nice appearances,
OuR FRorosInps; ANY boy
OF girl who will get TEN new
subscriptions Tor The Kansas
City Weekly Journal at IS cents
each, making total Of Ss.Sp,
aud will send us a list OF the
names together with the money,
we will ship 10 his or her ad-
dress, express charges prepaid,
this nice eroquet set.
Boys and girls, here is a
chance 10 get a very nice pres
eui. Rustic a little and get this
cIoquet set, as our proposition
only holds good until Nov. !,
1908.
Send money by poslofiiee or
| der or draft end advise Us OF the
name Of your express office.
Addregs all communications
10 The Ksnsas City Journal,
Kansas City, No.
SrSend tor sample copies OF
the Weekly iqT eanyassing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
AMERICAN EGtSDS.
fGlennel from raFions sources. ~
CHks q. fauEs
InE 80 - rnE -.

THE STAR AND THE LILY.
The oraeIss Of snsiqusiy cay al
men were good sad pure st ore
time. Nature. becsuse man had
not perverted her creations from
their proper PuTPoses was very pro-
life in the yield q hrr treasures.
Nuts bbouuded, fruits were les
cious, 50 that these early children of
the forest lived an ecslstiS life
The beauty Of The clouds was added
in the panoramic views - the
clouds chased each other, building
thunderhea5s, fashioning faces, roll
ing up mouniains. shaping cliffs
and preeipices Peace reigned sv-
erywhere, assemblies were held ev-
cry evening and The laughter Of
children made The weIknu ring
again and again.
On the south side Of the groBnds
where the nightly assembly vas
held, YOU could see the mo8atain
reaching up toward the eiogds
which reflected the glory Of the
sun.
The moon cast its siIvery man
tie DER the peak, and sofiened
the snow cap which adistieAllY
crowned its summit. Above this
mountain a star shone in superb
splendor, like a queen Of the saiel-
/ lite. Her whole aim seemed 10 be
realized, only when she drew near
to the earth. Each nigh, as the as
sembly viewed the star il seemed
nearer to the earth. The problem
for discussion among these lovabie
people. was this an omen Of good
OF evil?
One night after the assembly had
adjourned, a brave was sleeping in
the moonlight, when be dreamed
thar a maiden fair came 70 him and
spoke. So he opened his eyes and
behold the celestial maiden was =,
his side. She spoke: Il come
from the SKY above you, ! love The
peace Of your earth life. desire
( 10 be with you day ana night. Asa
for me q lodge where may dwell.
I want to be loved as y0u love!
I 50 council was called 10 discuss
The proposition. Il ended IN q dep
citation OF braves beng selected 70
receive and assure Der Of a hearty
welcome. The star came down 20
them and dwelt IN the rose moun-
tain. In the morning the star was
/ gone The next night the braves
went 10 welcome her. requesting
her to choose her own lodge Tia
night she came nearer but IN tal
morning she was gone. So the
braves thought she was afraid ot
the bufialoes. The third time The
star came down shiaiag ca the river,
In the heat Of the water Lilly the
star abode. near 70 the shore. wher'
the assemblies were held. Lured
from heaven 10 earth by the bsassl
Of universal peace. Who can tel
when evil viii be oveFeomsa Lens
may goodness and peace reign o.
earth, and prevail IN humen hearts
Then wlil heaven be iound o.
earth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
WE'LL SUmBER rwo
Ham : Going After Natural Gas
In FreSh spot.

The Hume Gas. OR & Minizg
Company, Thursday, began Putfing
down thsIr second gas well On ire
Sisndish & Horton lots, souihwes,
Garner public square.
This wiil be the first hoie drilled
south Of the Frisco tracks, the Fssi
-fosr IN al, being on the hlll OF
rldge, IN the northern part Of town.
The 0f5eisls OF The company state
that this wen viii 70 down ths
limit-74o feet. Il necessary, 10 tap
the big Eli vein.
!; vii only be 2 tsw days. ai
most, until the dnIl has rearhs5 shs
bottom, when We expect e have
some moTe favorable nsws Of The
fad 70 proclaim 70 the world
Hsme Telspaoae-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
AT LONG DISTANCE.
Pissurss Taken of Persons or seenss
Twenty Miles Away.

Pieturss Taken Of Persons or Seenss
rwenty Miles Away.
Henniker Ieaton, when be
criticised the post oficc reforms
In the house OF commons. was just
back from Italy, SAYS the London
Mail. lie said that the most won,
derful things he saw IN that com
try were some s,=,cimens Of an Oh.
seryatoFy near Bone, Of a new
system Of electric photography,
hy which clear photographs can
be taken Of persons or scenes az
least 20 miles distant. He does
not profess knowledge OF the sci.
entiac process Involved, but he
thinks il quite conceivable thar Il
may eventually develop SO that W.
may take a photograph Of friends
IN distant lands'oyer the sea, af
the same time aaQse are conyers.
iRg with them by means OF wire,
less telegraphy. Ilennlker.nca.
ton pointed out that no one could
have predicted a few years ago
the extraordinary development OF
Marconi'a SYSTEM which ls now
used daily on the Atlantic, and is
IN constant and elliciepfanration
between Rome aud aRrdlRla, q
distance OF nearly 200 miles, of
which only about 2omiles Il over,
Land.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

To Indianspolis. ciae'nnaii.
Loaissilis. Toledo. r.. VsYns asd
other points Ia isdiana and Ohio
sept. isl Sih, and 18th. and Ocf.
6sh. Rate ons and one lhiFd iass
ior the round tr,p. Good 50 daYs
lsom sale. For other rsdnesd laiss
Of fare zee Agent Fsllco Line-- y
I. LAsARziEaa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
ne WaIi So.

Tbs nurilugton. sith tts ssraeE
naiu HRes ana free ehatr ears. bes4
rcaehes the West aud Sosthweae Via
Denver. ninings OF So. raal
sThe BariinEtaa-SeFthsrn raeifie
ExpFrss" Is tAe Ersat daily thrQuzh
srala wlsh chair cara and saaFtst
shepers via Billings. Moatana. 40
Puget S0ana aud inteFmediate
points.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
Lea Ous- -Mg Settlers asiss is
the ksrihHssi aHa ealillsIn.

From septrsnl,eg 4 untii Novsnber
~. is0g. the BaFlingtoa n1akes yezy
low one-Nay eoloniss rates - caiis
fornia, Oreg0n. waaAiaSton. idaho.
Montana. The ueduetioa u from =
20 = per ccnf, from the Fceniar rszss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

Ascrm-s'I notice. coiouel, that
you always take your whisky siEaiEhE
DOn't Yoa Eeusseks4ns ever put
water ia your Eqaorff'
Col Bloo5--sS5nas Ksutsckians
DO, sal"
Ascum-'sIR sIRdeed -
Col. Blo08--'-N-ss SAX but they
sell IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

Non dear reader Tos have read
long sad pzsssniiy after me. Hope
you have gained tosas nuEEsts ei
truth here sE.eiosed 10 sIlsE0sY and
simils. ! irusi ihey have doue Yaa
good
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
eaIlisTalA

Tbs Hnriiagton's ppekiy tenee-
atly coninctei tssHfoFnis sxeuFsioas
ln through toaFist ahsspera aFs iss1
tlss tAlng nor eoasz touriats and srs-
tiers. The route s nsnser. eceaie
Colorado and salt Lake
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
EamssMksg' EHeslaims.

The.e arr run this nrst and s1iF'k
raesdays a eseh month a. approxi-
matciy haii utirs tor the Foana tslIs
nc wul b. "a pb,asufe Zoe o. 81 EiTe
yoa aa accurate and Informative ~
ply 10 ans iaallsles
- BRacSE l.. W. NlAknLK4.
TF.A. 80 asla sl, Je4f Pa A.
Asasss llfs,, il1s - LeEas ~
3. g. ettAacf
Sc. ?. A., 80 H. 50.
NsspAs ca ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
CHICAGO THE @TOCGa-
AMON6s CTTKEz


At4tl'iA et-lArAA A14te - - -
tessgts IS ReEsE4-
Lzus1s sssssn's ClIsseaxs asgi<is,
Ehsrh appezsa - lzs Ors1her Nc
ClsEE's Eakss isspEng rsasaxr
'.Cbirsgss Half Free sa@ FizAerax
Ou'' - sae grapsie psxsae ia wAs<h
sis. SsfHsns s5zs uP Ess ezyix ss1-
s8s OE CACsgs. For Agr. StE&-as
6n5s Chieags an ex4azpie sf Eessrnz
-s-Ies. Chseago- he slyss aEsse
ia violence, 5eepezs = dsrts ks4sd.
laalsss. sr,oss,g, slE-sarizags r.
.revsrsss- zsE. ths .issgh z1aag
ei;ies''-Chieags. "a 5IE. Sfefsezs's
opinioa has f8ught nsfs psssssfsas-
lY. more plaeksly, asd s,0ss szS-
eessisliE agaiass Eae evils cs Annez-
iesa maaisiPal govsrsneas fhan
any of oar great eiuss- I : the
story q his rcfoFun thaE sfF. Sssf-
F. ems tells, an3 IT'S = fiae ssosY and >
hopeful oas.