davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
" MUST NOT ABUSE
LAW OF NATURE'

ST PETERSBURG. March 3-The
newspaper "NovOstf' today graphically
deS cribes Port Arthur city as place
markedly changed since the opening Of
hcstilities The paper says:
The trains from the city are full CT
fugitiveS The military are almost the
only persons left in the port, which re-
sembies a city of the dead.
General StOessel has ordered the
shops to remain open during lombard
rlents He noticed they were closed, and
that their STATS had disappeared during
the last sheling, and accordingly Sas
issued the order TO keep open. adding
While il is recognized that self
preservation is the law of nature, It
must not be abused
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

SCRANTON. Pa, March Sl.-From
latest reports up to 1 o'clock, six
girls lost their lives in the explosion
which occurred at II o'clock this morn
ing in the Dickson Squib Factory AT
Priceburg. four miles from this city,
while many others are injured, some IA
tallX.
The greatest excitement ever seen in
the borough exists this afternoon and
heartrending scenes are witnessed on
very hand. Distracted mothers and
other relatives of the little dead work
ers are heard wailing through the
streets inquiring as TO the fate Of their
children.
But Two Escaped.
1t is thought that only two of the
twenty-five OF more girls employed in
the factory escaped uninjuTed.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
GIRLS
DIE IN FLAMES
Terrific Explosion in Squib Works Near
Scranton---Bodies Blown From Windows.
Shock Felt Throughout Priceburg.

Two of the girls were blown out of a
window and their remains picked up
fifty yards away.
The cause of the explosion is not yet
known.
When the shock came the whole bor-
Ough was shaken. and windows were
broken in nearly every building.
Soon after the explosion flames shot
out from the ruins and the piteOus cries
of the dying and wounded could be
heard in the debris. Many of the girls
on the lower floors rushed out, their
hair and clothing afiame.
Scene of Distress.
Many of the dead and dying could be
seen from the street. pinned down with
heavy timbers. and being consumed
bv the flames The fire alarm was
sounded and hurried calls were sent tC
the local drug store and the physicians
of the borough, who administered &c
the dying girls.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
WEST SUBMITS EDITORIAL.

as the roadway for the carts to fol-
low. This point, however, has not yet
been decided ION, but It is certain that
we shall make "A determined effort to
put the carts on one street for as gress.
a distance as II can be done"
This disposition Of the case viii not
only free + Street from the scourge of
portion OF the citys population in the
vicinity Of North Capitol street, as the
RESIDENTS there also complain that they
suffer from the same conditions that
nave been prevalent on L Street.
Relief to G Street.
Assuming that II Street will be the
one chosen for the carts to traverse. the
relief will come most markedly to c.
Street from North Capitol TO Seventh,
Massachusetts Avenue for the same dis
tance, and North Capitol from d 10 X.
In view Of the precautions that are to
pc observed by the police. IL Is thought
that the use Of II Street for the coal
trade VIII not be hard on the residents
as there IS to be stop put to the prac-
dust and Jumps Of coal.
No Cooperation Asked.
Major Sylvester said today: II have
not received any request from Superin-
tendent Stuter for cooperation in
keeping Z Street clean and in a sanitary
condition, nor any complaint either.
When l read The Times editorial
about the condition Of Z Street. I imme-
diately clipped IL out and sent a copy
TO the First precinct informing Lieu
tenant Amiss that If he or any OF his
men failed to enforce the police regula-
uCns regarding the dropping OF refuse
on + Street or any other thoroughfare
In the District of Columbia, / would
have them up for neglect of duty and
disobedience Of orders. The police can
viii arrest anyone caught drODpine
tin cans. oyster shells. paper boxes, or
any other rubbish or trash in the
Street"
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
additional Cars For
The BrightWOOd Line
Sop General HarrieS Would Throw to Citi-
zens of Petworth in Answer to Plea for
Better Railway Facilities.

Better facilities for street car trans
portation are 10 be afforded the citizens
Of Petworth in the near future, accord
ing to the assurances given the District
Commissioners today by Gen. George H.
Harries. vice president Of the company
controlling the BrightwOOd Avenue
street car line.
This Improvement. however. is not to
be made by extending the tracks Of the
Eleventh Street line or Of any other line.
but by putting more cars on the Bright
wood Avenue tracks. Exactly when the
additional cars will be put on OF how
many viii be added IS not yet known,
as General Harries told the Commits
sioners he would submit his plan for re-
lieving the congested traffic after he has
been able to put 1t in writing.
The question of extending the tracks
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Commissioner West has referred The
Times editorial, calling for cleanliness
on + Street. to Major Sylvester for a
report supplementary to that submitted
yesterday by Warner Stutler. Superln-
tendent Of Street Cleaning.
Last night, before the rain began
Superintendent StutIer had f Street
swept twice with the machine sweepe-s.
and II was proved that sweeping cannot
cleanse the roadway 50 long as coal
is dropped on 1t from the carts. Mr..
West and Mr.. StutIer have agreed that
flushing it-1ooding It with water from
the hydrants-is the only way to deal
with the dirt and coal dust.
~Not to Blame"
Mr. Stutler is more confident than
ever that his department has been in no
way to blame for the hitherto filthy
condition of r Street He thinks that
henceforth, with the cooperation of the
police and with the help of the flush
ing system, Z Street will be kept spick
and span. He says he has had 1t
swept every day and every night for
years, and that sweeping is not the true
remedy for the evil.
i have talked IL over with Mr.. Slut
ler' said Commissioner West today,
"and we have agreed on three things
that must be done. IN the first place r
Street must be purged with water
Secondly. the cart drivers breaking
the law by sattering coal all along
their route must be taken into custody
and shown that the regulations VIII be
enforced
Thirdly. an arrangement IS 20 be
made whereby these carts Will be con-
fined so far as is possible. 10 one street
ir their jOUrneyings 10 and from the coal
yards.
Il Street Substitute.
I think. also. that in a very little
while f Street will be altogether free
from the coal pest. as 1t Is more than
probable that II Street will be chosen
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
RUSS" ATTACKS
UNITED STATES

ST. PETERSBURG. March 31.-The
newspaper Russ continues to praise
England and attack America The pa
per today takes a statement by a wit
ness of the naval battle of Chemulpo.
Korea, on February 9, as the basis OF
its comment.
In this fight, according to its witness
story, a British captain threatened to
fire if the Japanese pursued the sinking
Russian vessels for tbs -niIrpose Of de-
strOying them in the inner IIa.t-->r
The American warship Nicks5urg, con
tinues the article, alone refused to act
the part OF humanity The paper at
tributes this American act 10 American
moral unsoundness and lack of faculty
70 fulfill duty,
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Of the Eleventh Street line was not
taken up At the hearing before the
Commissioners recently the Petworth
citizens said the placing of additional
cars on the BrightwOOd Avenue line
would not meet the exigencies Of the
case.
What they wanted was a continuous
urban service from the heart of the city
to Richmond Street Present develop
ments show that they are now no nearer
obtaining this concession from the rail-
road company than they We're when the
hearing took place
General Harries apparently thinks the
additional cars are the proper remedy
for the evils Of the cOngeSted traffic IN
passengers from PetwOrth into the city.
He admitted that something ought to be
done TO help the present conditions, and
said the street car accommodations in
that section are now pretty bad.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
JOHN OLIVER, CONVERT
TO CATHOLIC CHURCH

John Oliver the son Of Assistant Sec
retary Robert Shaw oliver. Of the war
Department, has become a convert to
the Roman Catholic Church
Dispatches from Rome announce that
he has been received into the Catholic
Church and they are confirmed by his,
father.
Mr.. oliver was formerly a rector in
the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
J0HNSON'S BODY MUST
STAY IN FOREIGN SOIL

Admiral Wise has informed the State
Department il Will be impossible at this
time TO move the body Of Machinist
Johnson. the American who was killed
by insurgents at Santo Doroingo. Under
the laws OF SantO Domingo bodies can
not be removed until after thew have
been buried for two years.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
RUSSIAN SHIP
SINKS STEAMER

CHEEFOO. March 31-A Russian war
ship sank the Japanese steamship Han
yei at sunrise on Sunday near the
Aiiaotao Islands, south of Port Arthur,
The captain. engineer, and one passen-
gers reached TangchaU. Seventeen Jap
anese and Chinese passengers are re-
ported TO have been imprisoned.
Three coasters report having sighted
Russian warships thirty ard one hun
dred miles from Port Arthur
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
FIRE DESTROYS FOUNDRY

PITTSBURG. Pa. March sO-The ma
chine shops of the Pittsburg Valve Foun.
dry and Construction COMPANY 81
Twenty-sixth Street, were DESTROYED bv
fire tonight The loss will probably
reach $500. 600, although the president Of
the company. Joseph T. Spier. win not
make an estimate until the damaged
machinery is examined.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
PLAGUE EPIDEMIC
THREATENS PERU

United States Minister Dudley, at
Lima. Peru advised the State Depart
ment by cable today that an epidemic
of Asiatic plague seems imminent At
Lima Twenty-Five new cases were re-
ported last week and four deaths from
The disease occurred Yesterday
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
AMERICANS CANNOT VIEW
OPERATIONS IN KOREA

The following has been received at the
War Department from the United States
minister at Seoul:
Discourage Americans from coming
70 observe military operations in Korea.
The japanese government will not al
low them with their army.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
"Like Dirty-Faced Boy,
E Street Needs Bath"
"And This Thoroughfare Will Get 1t Speed
lily" Says Commissioner West Aroused
by a Times Editorial.

dirty-faced washing
Brushing enou-water
there continuously it
must be immedi y"-Commissioner
Street,
to be
o a
Coal carts
Workh
dir 81
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
SUBSTITUTE WHITE MEN.

RICHMOND. Va. March 31.-Fourteen
negro wagon drivers of the Richmond
Baggage Transfer Company have noti-
fed the company that they would not
work with "A white man who had been
employed as driver. Yesterday the
company discharged the whole negro
force and substituted white drivers.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
UNION TRUST COMPANY
SUSPENDS BUSINESS

BOSTON. Mass. March 31.-The Union
Trust Company Of this city, has closed
It's doors by order of the State Bank
ing Department. II is a comparatively
small institution. and was organized in
1899.
The capital is 100000. with deposits OF
about 81 10000
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
WEATHER REPORT.

IL Is considerably warmer IN the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee. the south Atlantic.
and east Gulf States. and colder weather
Is reported IN the extreme Southwest.
There will be rain tonight and to-
morrow In the lake region. the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee. the middle Atlantic
States. and rain tomorrow in the east
Gulf and south Atlantic States.
IL will be colder tonight along Lake
Erie and In the lower Ohio Valley. and
colder tomorrow in the Ohio Valley.
western Tennessee, and Mississippi
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
PRESIDENT RECEIVES TEACHERS

Representative Lawrence Of Massa-
chusetts presented 20 the President to-
DAY a party Of teachers and students
from the Massachusetts State Normal
School al North Adams.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
WILL RETURN TO INDIA.

CALCUTTA, March 3I-Viceroy Cur
zon reviewed the last five years of In
dian administration during the budget
discussion. and declared il was his ex-
press intention TO return to India.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
AFTER PITTSBURG PLUM.

Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania was IN
conference with the President for a time
this morning. lie has recommended the
appointment OF Fred p. Vincent as ap-
praiser at Ptttsburg.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Colombia s Effort to Block United States in
Panama Receives Deathblow at
Hands of French Court.
THE CORPORATION MAY DISPOSE
OF CONCESSION AND PROPERTY
Attorney General Knox Conveys News to
President at White House---Official
Washington Highly Pleased

3Th
property
sthm
Judgment delivered coombas
TO pay costs
action: claimed
him pay
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Best Boards, $3.50 Per zoo Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
TEMPERATURE
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today --------..------... -6-22 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow .-,....,......5;f7 am
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Don't neglect a cough. Take Piso's Cure for
Consumption in time. All druggists. 2jc.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

WHEAT have you to sell
& Want Ad il The
Times will find you a buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
THE ST. LOUIS FAN

purlug week than halt million people the louis
Purchase exposition there special
conventions a1yeFuus attract the visitors
exposition promptly msaunH their raymenta
t government bsnE able through
ordinary DUH Co keep i with their PROM
hes
The exposition ban55aps O. the hot weather at
aud the the spread stories % eKtauoaate
charges
Tho cts authorities preparing o cooperate With the faif
management punish city
the De- extended time the late
tuna and possibly January the agsegate attendance viii be
large
More has been expended these of palaces ana
exhibitions complex msthaalsms than before reported
human annals
Here better Than anywhere else tbs aattoo of the Creator
De studied the brain aHd heart 90 civilized While
heuE the other side 81 the world millions
here been ts,shei peace vision
humane hlns Here
spirit Of its highest and best.
M Who Cor the development Of the human
Interested In aud his work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Just a Little
Investigation

T. ail that u required 70 satisfy any
oas that the prices a. which we are
forcing out a lst ~ slightly used
aud second hand Pianos are deelB
ediy IN favor 81 purchasers uho
want a good reliable Instrument a.
from a third and more below reg
uiar valuations Every piaa0 and
oHFaa guaranteed 20 be absolutely
~ represented and yoa eln=t make
q mistake by bHgiuK any Instrument
on Que floors Il "a amply qass-
tlon d hos mach Y0u alsh % in
veat We have splendid square
Pianos az $50 lp Upright Pianos
tom fl1T sIs5. $40. ala and up
uar1 and Grand Pianos q the best
makes from $50 up.
Notwithstanding The extremely
lev prices 40 siIl sell these lnstfu-
meats on very cosy payments
We are sleaIly Overlooked un
Organs Hhd are nov offering good
second hand Organs ffam 50 up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
The state % Washington. lu aHd
fer king County the Matter
- the RseoIsership q the Inter-
bay Lumber Company. No. ig3aA.
EotIes % hereby given that he
undersigned has been appointed re-
ceiEer 81 the Interplay Lumbef COM
panY. corporation. ana has dulF
qualified az sueh. and that IN orfss
vas. on jelly 6. isa1. made by The
court and duIy entered requiring al
persons indebted 90 said corporation
TO ray The same Co the uu1ersigued
receiver. and requiring an persons'
having claims against said eorpar-
alton 20 present the same duly ver-
ilsd. within sixty days from the en-.
Try 90 said order 20 the undeFsI gnsf
receiver az the former place % bust
ness Of said corporation. tbs sans
being situated near the Northerq
Pacific Railway track. near The
Ggand boulevard at Interplay. seat
us. or 90 n1ssmhn & Johnson. Al.
tdrncya for receiver. ait pacifs
block. Seattle. or be forever barred
from the collection % said claims
FRANK *. ADAMS. Receiver.
Bassman 4 Johnson. Attorneys COS
Receiver, 3lt Pacific Block, ss-
attle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

en- inahnhhIt That's what he O..
tioa nj natural 3 ha can be- unif
more 30
Aud aa be vna. aud s1 he always
bad been IImH father. nov #8me
ten years dead. had owned fine
farm aud had tried 20 teach Jim
farming beat b vas 900 SO Jim
didu. take 10 ~ A. IL boy. even.
the only thing they could get Jim
90 du Was tu trap animals aud hunt
game 0HUe seek or 90 he'd 20
.nff taking Nlth him just enough
food tu aubaist on. out into the
woods ua one knew where Aud iu
e tea days hold come back lean
aud RhuHt and hungry aa u0if.
only go start ont uaaIu Buf hey
couldn't make Jim work that was
out ~ the question Hla father
I1uH DO more OF Jess uhIlusHphIsaliT
Well De- used o. say. ! don
tnos what 10 make af Jim But
knus uue thiuR he's got something
iu him and some day uf other itH
come out see II it don
When the cid man aIed Jim sold
out The farm got a gnud price Tor
H. taa. be knew enough for that
and alfh the money be- bought "a
frW square miles % forest land Gov
erred aith small tHars The county
eide looked an aud laughed
or all The blame idiats." theY
aald 'ta F1 an trade "a farm that
IL tHok tho old man years o. clear
&C. a Dot ID stones and aauIIuEa like
them
hat Jim waa proud ~ hia FouuH
trees thaf stretched away ~ Ito ths
distance aud what's more he kBeW
that under their green bran haH the
Wild animals that he loved we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

iiNur fHrIr spaffife lives 50 be
move fUa az hH haHsfHHid goods
lnta the woods. and ta#t h.m q
f1da hat and planted "a small Taf
dfH iu the EIaaHHg Some re The
people came uut aud vat bed him
Do Fl
HWofaIn thsF said In aston 'ahz
ment s1im Barclays Noriln'"
1Hm sHarHI This ain'f Rufklu' -
Bio fetaffrH Tits Is aMHIa. OUT
lra nIaFIn Ihafa shat r Isf
n WH# eaF#. Haf Ilm didn't know
60 Wafk fH#HmeH uiH4 aHfn s man
likes % da 81 And - be lived hiH
NE auf fhefa alone among the deer
aud fhe squirrels and che cong birds
Jim Barclay Natural
uW Ima heart Vas not alto
esfher IN the utI3srurH SLOT all
90 o. As ha Jas awake nights auH
looked mp into the blue skH and
tried ~ count the stars bic thoughts
wandered down into the village and
HB fhr little blind hnn fhaf Iei 70
CoHrena place jim didn't limit
hia prrsarinafI1Ha % biz fhaH Ehts
HlH i1Ha legs often carried hHm ia
paHHau doaH thr1aah the village
and uH that little lane Huf HufHH-
tunateiY for him % bot little pur-
pose
aHaaalie the WiHaarres used -
cas- iu fhr widow CaHr eH dauEh
ter don Yau So and hitch un wifh
that Jim barclay He's Too HhifI-
#f 3
And H1shlie didn't After the
widow death I'm sent down and
had "a long talk with HaaI.e aud
then came back down the little lane
and ub through the village. aud
back o. bis retreat. aud threw him
self heavily and huuHIfmIF upan Ills
woodland guurh And an chat uiKht
ami Tor many nights linn lay awake
and thunEht
I'm mo- count that's all I
gusas sighed Jim
Once a week Jim came 10 tho
store 10 fodder un aa they OK
pressed &c. BE traded game for
sugar AMI coffee aud other urndurfa
without which 40 civilized man can
we'll exist On one of these urea
sions be noticed louurias Ia the
store a sell dressed stranger The
first t.the linn nodded IN him the
stranger failed - return the aam.
tnfIun This made Jim look more
closely at HIm Ito was not nIrlHsI
with the inspection Jim. who had
had hui Iitfle 10 DO with men ma
preIudieed a. be- WINS by the thInH5
that HH.Eh with mankind I'M F#u
oral. RaH an impartial Judge Of
character The community rcrue
ui<ed IHIs fact Jim had the same
Instinct 1# doe who without 40
parent reason, Will fawu upon ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

dews ~ heaven on their bowed
heads The kruum VS. The strong
majestic oak the bride the tender.
e'inkIuk Ivy she vas aH charming
So any aha every afayad herself
Iu bridal ffsfmfHfs here. she was
Radiant end lovely as the fuara nov
opening their petals to fhe June
sfph8fa. Tier lHxuuaut shInIua
trrHass we're fHrhltufed N#fh Iaes
eia and she waa. a. all brides should
D. q radiant queen % love Joy
ans beauty she las thn finest fem
in.ue Instincts ana EEaeta. aud the
cavalier To whose heart che beams
snshfined AZ bis bride should cher
ish her as a fragrant. deileats noa
er. a rare exotic fransp'anfcd from
ifs native soII she has taught TIE
IaFauia ehaol fha naat winter.
The groom o. ~ etIka-fags heafz
ms and manly affglhaIHa cad want
fnE a eanuaH.al partner Co HalaeH
llies eafruws. be cane To- IaRIuEa
ton. where ~ kneu THE good. fhe
tIue The brightest Jewels ere found.
Iis t. a son 20 CofaIn UeHriek
chief clerk q The Erie railway ct
Mansfield The YoaaE tuaiu vii
for The present Use Win Efa parents
and their many friends hope That
tine ui5i iHk aIfl sffouzrr thrIF
hearts In lsHeied ehalnH % con-
uuHial love Another ulf6hlun
beauty 1911 peep through bridal
wells here before fhc H1ua roses ere
wlthefed ard how beaaHfal hud
t0uzhlux O. tha uaoius and The alu-
Ming ~ coy. MODEST maidena heart
Dr. cavalier in whose heart loves
strange mad fever tuFua
And they tell ua the Eani'sh Ian
ruake lends Itself auuIIIuElr to
themes u love ard marriage
lf the lexington correspondent
saa not ehioFofoFmsd BY the eayaz
Ter in whose heart loves strange
mad fewer burns we would Hke to
rad his story II the marriage of
that other stitching beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

man and avoid another
This man. thought Jim fH him
self ia one Of the phIlIafIuas
What h be after hgfo9
The third time That Jim saw IA,
man tho man Waa leaving the store
aa be entered D. Jlm waited . mIu
ute aud watched the mau ewing
down the village aiTeaf watched
hlW until De reached the NIUiH#u
lane and turned into Dc
Darn him mWfefnd fIm Then
with hIH usia tightly llsnfhad b.
started after hut b. hal not FaH
a dozen Hspa when be l5pHH
and came ha.
There's nothing / raH DO said
Jim "a himself. aa DO Hhu1H hlH
head. cts NOT ms huaIHH. sea
And llm.H NaifH fu the village HtH6f
became less frequent Time wore
ora
ono summer morning man
working early Ia the neiBa. saw A..
other bag IA hand air.aIBR toward
the railroad ffHHk The eafIf mail
came WhIHiiius By and the man
with the bag boarded her r. Waa
the last East Donaldson HaW ~
him FL Has tho stranger JIm
rhIIIHtIHr
4 uaa not Ians afisf that that
the taWuHfIII tho came people
that had laughed at aud With Jim
barclay aud called him ahInIsss
and Ut uu account aud I.m. the
Natural It wac HHf long before
the f4Nn faao ap and turned Ita
back ca HHssIHH tHI Stunned Iaf
Aud ono dark HIFhf HashIa staIs
uHf ut her home unseen HIth "a
bundle iu her arms. aud faa fhe
knew u9t whittier
Jim heard ut It and neat morn
Ing be strapped "a knaHaAFA con
taIHiuE f1ai HHuu bis back. HHt
started owe iu che direction she bad
taken De uHai her after d.
aud half She was seated on the
rfaHut her head against tree.
fu#f asleep aHHu out lied faHi
20 her breast wrapped uH id n
shawl va something that l84AHI
out upon Jim a.fh hia blue -
=uumph aaI1 Iim. vIfh LAUGH
"thia il a uvW Kind Of animal 6
never had 70 DO with before Pore
uuIr #HttsF
jim sat dozen upon the HHIHuf
aud waited 600 che woke HNa.Iiia.
be said finally in bis HImuIH wy
q Yo always thought a heap o Yau
bat don't hHaa 81 aHeT th1uEhf
30 much Of you - d. nov
waut 10 Taxa care ~ yau. NaHaiia
{ want Fuu o. come haHH With me-
- ehefa the trees ahd The dsHr az
a.waitn Tor ms back % shsfe
there u be- nobody nobady Ia the
world bat Yau Ha' ne be hsaitAt
"a f1r moment then Hifh a smile
rec bed over and PLACED bis had
unau the InfaHI head T9u a..
nae an hIm b. added gently
Ito BE- Continued