davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
PATENT

PATENT ATTORNEY-T. r. BELL, mechanical
engineer. patent attorney. In above capacity
I do not claim exceptional facilities. except those
guaranteed by thorough knowledge Of patent
practice, technical training. honesty and care,
beyond which no special advantages exist. 40
anS 20 ingalls, bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Morris Golden and Nellie Barrett.
Gary Barlow and Della Hittle.
George A Green and Harriet Grant
William Lancer and Mary Keller.
Lambert Turk and Katharine Griffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Special Meeting of County
Gnnnnfl

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
special meeting Of the Marion County Council
at the usual place OF meeting. IN the courthouse.
I'm tho city of Indianapolis, on Thursday, Feb.
%, 1904, at 10 o'clock q. IN
CYRUS J. CLARK, Auditor Marion County.
indianapolis, Feb. Il. 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
Thompson Not a Candidate.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. I'D. Z. Thomp-
son. minister TO Brazil. to-day simplihed
Nebraska politics by announcing that he
would not again be a candidate for United
States senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
Building +

ID. V. Joss. addition and repairs. 725 North
New Jersey street, $500.
A. L. Weaver. frame addition. Twenty-second
street. near Sherman avenue. 800.
Katherine Rauch. remOdeling. 1917 Windsor
street foA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
DIED.

KRUEGER-Jane Kruger. wife Of Henry Krue-
ger. at Old Point comfort, Va, Feb. Is, aged
seVenty-seven years. Burial at Crown Hill,
noon, Feb. is.
NONDERSAAR-WendeI Vondersaar. aged fifty
nine years, died Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1880 a.
m. Funeral from residence, 1902 North New
jersey street, Friday. Feb. 10, at $50 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
PRICES OF HOGS DECLINE
RECEIPTS SMALL, u COMPETITION
WAS LESS ACTIVE.
Condition i'm Cattle Market just the
Contraray-Receipts Larger and
Prices Higher-sheep Dull.
Receipts and shipments.

-
receipts zOo
shipments
UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.
IL-Tha receipts OF hogs to-day We're not liberal.
but the requirements Of shippers being still be-
low the average recently the market developed
some weakness on account Of the reduced cOmpe-
thlon- There was a very fair request for the
best medium TO heavy grades at the start and
quite a number OF sales were reported at nearly
steady prices compared with the way equal kinds
sold yesterday. Finally, however, the market
for this class. in sympathy with other grades,
became weaker and some or the last sales were
probably &c lower. There Is a continued limited
request for light hogs. and from the start to
finish they were more or less difhcuIt 20 sell at
unsYenly lower prices. In a general way sales
Were probably not to exceed Sc lower than yes
terday's average. but IN a number Of cases the
less desirable grades appeared 10 be about lc
lower. On the closing market local packers
nan very little opposition from other sources.
consequently they were more independent than
they might otherwise have been and some OF the
last prices offered were very unsatisfactory.
AZ was not uncommon 70 hear Of late sales OF
light hogs fully l0c lower than yesterday, and
the better grade at the close were probably at
ieast &C lower. Therefore the late market was
the weakest OF the day and the close was quiet,
with a few loads uns0ld. Sales ranged from 81. 80
10 $50. and the bulk OF the supply sold at S5.O5
4S+0. Quotations;
Good TO choice medium TO heavy.........$5 25d5.50
Mixed and heavy packing ................. 5-O0u5.J5
GOOD TO choice light weights. ..-...-...... 505u5-l5
common 70 fair light weights..."....... 100000
INFERIOR 10 best A0oa475
lSOuKDS and 4 ZDn4 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
FINANCIAL.


FINANCIAL-insure with FRANK SAWYER
FINANCIAL
LOANS-AoneS on mortgages. c. r. SAGLES
e. CO, III East Market street.
FINANCIAI-5 per cent. money on Indianapoli;
city property. or on city property IN any county
scat town. or on farm property nywhere In In
diana; We use our own funds; no delay; partial
payments Call or address e. ~. l. a
CO, 10 L. Market St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE-H. +. KESTER, sA Virginia ay.. sani-
tary plumbing: special attention TO repair work
Old phone. Main s45; new. Sl6S.
NOTICE-Have the leaks in the tin and slate
work of your house repaired b. JOSEPH
GARDNER. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone 322.
NOTICE-Joseph Gardner. 80 Kentucky avenue.
repairs furnaces. tin and slate roofs and puts
galvanized iron tops on hues. Telephones 3e2
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low rate of . cents a
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23S and your ad. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROC

o RENT-tine desk room; use of phones
reasonable. 632 Newton Claypool Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS shares of Wood
Weaver Printing COmpany's preferred stock
for sale. Address w. l.. DIETZ, 237 East Mary
land st.
or trade your business, no matter where los
Gated. list IL with ii BUSINESS EN-
CHANGE, 81 Fitzgerald building.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Eaving other business re-
curing my attention, / offer my one-third in
terest in the Smelser Engine Company (manufae-
turing gasoline engines) for sale cheap to quick
buyer. Address J. LUX. Frankton, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18

REAL ESTATE-Real estate and stocks bought
and sold: loans made at lowest rates. JOHN
WOCHER G. BRO, % n. Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18

o SALE-REA


WAN%ED-Highest market price paid for ear
corn az the UNION JTOCKYARDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
O SALE-FARMS

REAL ESIATE-Eor sale, choice farm, 100
acres, between city and army post on pro-
posed Boulevard. Good buildings, orchard,
fences; plenty water. Also dwelling worth
$1,000 for one worth $1,000, cash difference. List
your rentals with US. J. r.. MCCORMICK &
CO, 1917 Law Bldg. New phone 1884.
FOR S~ALE-REAL
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO
To own a good North Dakota farm for S3.50 per
acre: easy payments; free 1G0-acre homestead
adjoining; very productive soil. excellent water,
best grasses, free coal, healthiest climate; look
where you will, then come and see US and we
will soon sell you a farm. call or write for
maps and facts. VIM. H. BROWN CO., Man
dan, n. D., or 131 Lasalle ST., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
STORAGE.

STORAGE-PACKING,
HOGAN TRANSFER AND co.
MAIN PHONES 6T5. EXTRA PHONES go.
STORA GE-Th Union Transfer ana Storage
Company, corner East Ohio 81. and Union
tracks; only frst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones T20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
ESTATE.

REAL STAT have buyers for
several small farms, ) TO 10 acres, near trac-
ton lines. ]. F. MCCORMICK & CO, 1OlI Law
Bldg. New phone 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
TYPEWRITERs-35 VARIETIES.

Don't overlook this opportunity. We have a
carload of secondhand typewriters for sale or
rent. All standard makes for $5 and upward.
Machines rented at So per month and kept IN
repair. THE w. b. CO.. 46 North
Pennsylvania street
FOR SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No. 2t Mass. av.. 2s y. Del. 81. Tel. $40.
SALE AMI LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Buck
boards, etc) 25 Circle. Tel. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but s1-95 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
FOR


FOR ~SALE-Large fire and burglar proof safe:
steel lined; a bargain if sold soon. WELLS
MFG & SUPPLY CO, p South Capitol avenue.
FOR SALE-NEW PHILIPPINE SILVER
COINS: Beautiful for Ornamental Novelties.
Souvenirs or Pocket pieces; seat by registered
mail in exchange for American or full set for
81. LOUIS MCUTCHON, Z. o. Box 260. Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Girl for general homework. Viii
preferred. Call 20 Bradley street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
VeERnnsVIVanid lines
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and et corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18


WANTED-General agent for Indiana Office
indianapolis, to sell patent device on COM
nilsson; give references. Address ]. T.. MASON
box 4lO, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
vi

MONUMENTS.
NONUMENTS-A. DfENER. 4s e. Washington.
Tel. 2525. Branch works L. entrance Crown Hill.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECrOR-C. z. 22l-
223 n. Delaware st. Both Phones ESQ.
New ll64. ADAMS & KRIEGER. Main 1l54.
Funeral directors. 1S9 n. All. Lady attendant.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN-S20 N. III. St. Both
Phones Gal. Lady attends all calls for ladies
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
ness.
TUTEWILER & SON.
Undertakers. 129 w. Market ST. Tel. 21s.
JOHNSON. HASSLER & GEORGE. S7 Massa-
chusetts av. New Phone 1863. Old. Main 1880.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker, 1853 N.
Delaware st. Lady attendant. Both Phones All.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge. No. 56i,
+. and a. Masons. Called meeting
in Masonic Temple this Thursday
~ evening, Feb. Is. at Z O'Clock. for
XSS4I work in the first degree. Visitors
w welcome THOMAS Lrr W N
F. I. MQUIDDY, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18

The amount of its capital s.......... 81, 900, 0C
The amount of its capital paid up
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-05
The Chief Mission of Man.

To save immortals for Christ ought
to be the chief mission of man, in
view of which fact again l ask the
same question l asked before. Why
should we not be gentle with the sins
and wrongdoings of other people? Has
not God been very gentle in his deal
ings with our sins? When William Z.
Gladstone, the great cOmmoner" of
England. was dying his son was read
ing to him this beautiful verse from
Paul's epistle to young Timothy. This
Is faithful saying and worthy of all
acceptation. that Christ Jesus came in
to the world to save sinners and no
sooner did the son come to the word
sinners" than the dying statesman
finished the verse. ''of whom l am the
chief" Yes. like William E. Glad
stone. like Peter and Paul. we have
all been the chief of sinners" There
fore. if God deals gently with our sins.
cannot we. shall not we. deal gently
with the sins of others whom we want
to bring 10 the cross:
We have seen how man In his de-
votion to man was ready to sacrifice
his all for an earthly master. Cannot
we, ut least in the same ratio. be will
ing to sacrifice our lives to the service
of Jesus Christ. to bring sinners to
Christ through the influences of
gentle life. Amid large gather
ing in London Of literary men William
Makepeace Thackeray one night said in
reference to Shakespeare. whose name
was being discussed. Il should like to
have been Shakespeare's shoeblack.
just to have lived in his house. just to
have worshiped him. just to have run
OH his errands and have seen that
sweet serene face" If the greatest of
all English satirists was ready to give
such devotion to the greatest of all
English dramatists should not we be
willing to do what n living Christ
wants us to do? Should we not. shall
we not gladly go forth to bring sim
ners back TO the altar Of mercy by
kindness and Christian love? Charles
Wagner. the Alsatian preacher. in
pleasure loving Paris has rung the
life" Today I preach the gospel Of
the gentle life"-the tender gentle
ness by which God made David great
and by which we can. through Christ,
make others great, and through
Christ. become great ourselves
Speak gently: II is n little thing.
Dropped In the hearts deep well.
The good. the joy. which il may bring
Eternity shall tell.
Copyright. 1904. by Louis Klopschl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-05

To bring the lost sheep back to the
Shepherds fold ought to be the high
est wish and desire of every Christian.
And that is not to be done by menaces
and denunciation. God, as Elijah
found, is not in the earthquake nor in
the fire. but in the still small voice"
Men may be wOoed back to God, but
they are seldom driven. And why
should we not deal gently with Gods
hayward children! DO you for one
instant think those people who spiritu-
ally and morally have gone astray are
having II good time? DO you for one
moment suppose that the man who,
like LAGOON. knows that he and his
family are struggling amid the crush
ing coils of deadly serpents on account
of his sins would not gladly be rescued
from those envcloping coils If we could
only go To him gently in Christ's name
and offer to him the peace and the par
don and the hope and the eternal life
Of the gospel: All. yes. my brother. he
would he would,
No man enjoys drinking the bitter
dregs of remorse No man for mere
pleasure would allow Satan to keep on
haying him alive. as Satan is doing to
his victims all around u.s. Sometimes
at first looks are deceiving in reference
to this. From the opened door of the
saloon or low haunt of vice we hear
the songs and the outlaws OF laugh
ter Then we say. ''Oh. what high
carnival is sin" But stop. Is that all :?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
rhe Ai1.pnrnose Horse.

1t is folly to talk about one breed
Of horses being suitable for all pur-
poses Consider for moment the light
harness horse Juggling at the great
transfer wagon, or the big two-ton
farmloads on the road to market. The
all-purpose idea is still cherished by
some farmers who never raised or sold
a good draft horse. They have always
believed that the draft horse was too
big for farm work. But farmers raise
horses now to sell, and they have
learned that the big draft mares are
the most profitable farm tesE. They
do the farm work of blowing and haul
ing to perfection, and they raise the
highest-priced animal on the farm,
while the all-purpose horse is the cheap
horse in competition with tie Western
range horses and little trotters; don't
pay to raise.-Live Stock Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

The next morning an attempt was
made to search the houses Of the sus-
pected physicians, but prominent men,
such as Clinton, Hamilton and Jay,
demonstrated and for few hours the
mob was quiet In the afternoon the
city was the scene Of intense excite
ment. The infatuated people had gath
cred about the Jail and demanded pos
session of the students. When refused
they assumed a hostile attitude and
attacked the building, tearing down
the fences and breaking the windows
The mayor ordered out the militia and
himself led large party of armed
Eloquence was of no use to allay the
tempest surging around the hospital
and a volley Of stones and brickbats
which felled John Jay and Baron
Steuben to the ground caused the
mayor to order the militia to fire on
the crowd. At the first volley a num-
Der of the rioters fell and the rest dis
persed. Five persons were killed and
eight wounded.
1t was some days before quiet was
restored and the militia removed from
the grounds Of the hospital. The Of
Tending students were sent away, but
1.-THE venerable hospital was hence
forth invested by the populace with a
sort of horror and became the scene
of many a fearful resurrectonist le-
sranI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
Effects of Cu1tiva4io,.

At one of the experiment stations
wheat was tested in plots under va
rious modes of cultivation, and it was
found that when the seeds were care
fully selected, planted in rows and cul-
tivated with hand implements, the
yield was at the rate Of sixty bushels
per acre, and case is on record where
farmer in England planted wheat in
rows one foot apart, and the grains six
inches apart in the rows, cultiyating
between the rows and hoeiag in the
rows, by which method be secured over
100 bushels per acre; bat zach cases
are the exception. The English field
was first covered six inches with ma
nure and the manure well worked into
the soil, while the season Was favor
able. What the cost of labor amount
ed to was not stated, but the fact was
demonstrated that wheat could be Gull
tivated like corn and the yield largely
increased. AT the present day there
are improved hand implemsnts-seed
drills, wheel hoes and hand cultivators
that are aids to hand work, and If
the price of wheat in the near future
warrants their use there is no doubt
that the average yield of The future
will be much larger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

the instrument with which he is ia
miliar. Especially is this true of the
piano player, large portion of whose
skill lies in the constant use of his
hands in practicing finger exercises.
While the players of small instruments
may be fortunate enough to find SINH
lar ones away from home, the piano
player is not apt to be SO fortunate, ow
ing to the higher price Of his instru-
ment AS he cannot take the piano
with him, he necessarily is more liable
to suffer than any other class Of play
ers. But there has just been patented
a finger exercising device for piano
PLAYERS, which, while it is not guaran-
teed to make as sweet music as the
large instrument, will surely prevent
the stiffening up Of the fingers through
lack of practice on the keys. This in
yention can be carried in a case no
larger than the dress suit bag, and con-
,sists Of a mechanical arrangement of
the keys whereby each one, on being
struck, gives out a click to aid the
player in regulating his time. The ten
sion of the keys can be adjusted to
correspond with those Of the instru-
ment on which the player is in the
habit of performing.
Albert e. Jones, of New York City,
is the inventor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
Take the middle Course.

"I've been told, your grace, that
bit of rouge heightens a woman's
CHARM said a little woman to Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who is
mentioned as probable cardinal, while
he was visiting fashionable woman's
college on the occasion of his golden
Jubilee. .'And I've also been told" she
continued that it Is awfully wrong to
use rouge. Won't you please give me
the right rule, your grace" the girl
asked her sparkling eyes trying to di-
vine whether she had touched mortal
spot in the old prelate's moral code.
The archbishop. according to tie story
going the rounds of the metropolitan
clergy. looked the little woman over
for a moment, smile lighted up his
face. then suddenly vanished. Some, :"
said the archbishop, trying to keep
away the smile from his cheeks, "hold
that there is nothing pernicious in a
little rouge, while others regard the
use of this cosmetic as very vulgar.
To me 1t seems that it Is best, in all
things of this nature, to take the mid
die course. You don't comprehend?
We'll. my dear little one, try 1t. Just
YOU take the middle course. Paint one
fheek only New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15
SHIFTING SANDS OF PERU.
They Always Awaken the Interest of
the Foreign Traveller.

They Always Awaken the Interest of
the Foreign Traveller.
Ernest O. Rost tells of the curious
travelling sand crescents Of Peru,
which move across the desert, says
Harper's Magazine. after passing
another town of three or four mud
huts we enter the famous desert Of
Islay, on which are what l consider
the most remarkable natural curiosi-
ties to be seen on this globe" says
Mr.. Rost, 'for we are now among
hundreds-nay, thousands-of pure
white sand crescents, on plateau OF
$500 feet above the level of the sea
and fifty-four miles from the coast,
where all else Is Of a dark red or
chocolate color. Whence comes this
sand and why always in crescent
shape? Professor Bailey, whom af-
terward met at Arequipa, in charge of
the Harvard University Observatory,
told me that scientific men do not
agree as to the reason why the sand
always forms the same crescent
shape, although it is generally be-
abouts are responsible. Some, how
ever, argue that such is not the case,
since each one of these crescents has
nm opening toward the northeast.
eat any rate, the inner circle is an
almost perpendicular wall of the finest
pure white sand, and from the upper
edges the crescents slope gradually
away on the outside. They average
about twenty feet in height, the inner
circle having a diameter of some fifty
feel, although ! have seen one at least cast
& mile and half in diameter which
was, however, not much higher than
the average. These crescents move, 1t
Is estimated, at the rate OF three
inches every twentyfour hours, and
when, on the slow journey, one comes
near the railroad, it becomes neces-
sary to shovel the sand across the
tracks. after which 1t travels on, form
ing new crescents or mingling with
some Of the Others"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-15

felt! A little further down young
man stood and he gazed, not at the
boats, not at the water, but at the
girl who seemed so forlorn.
ut looks like her." he murmured:
colder and whittier and thinner, yet so
much like her-as she might have
looked after sickness"
He came closer and the girl turned
about, facing him.
"Johnw
Kitty
1t seemed a lame greeting. They
clasped hands. Each looked at the
other, thinking of the day they part
ed beneath the trees, uncertain as to
how their friendship should be renew
ed.
Have you been sick, Kitty?'
mo; do looked dilapidated?"
you look pale" he said gravely.
HAS the city treated you unkindlyY
1T has given me my fortune,
John"
81 am glad to hear it, glad indeed"
yes she said with a nervous lit
tie laugh, look at this dress, John,
and at this last years hat and at
these shabby boots. They tell the
story l might be only too glad to con-
ceal."
why, l thought you were in the
very height of the STYLE" he exclaim-
ed Il am sure 1 never saw you so
handsome"
There was a look of glad pleasure
in her eyes at this praise, but she
shook her head.
I'm a failure in this big town,
John, and that's the fortune | found. "
milne is no better. I have been
here a year now and my career has
proved the truth of your prediction.
When you refused me that time, Kit
ty, you were fortunate girl"
do l look fortunate, JohnT she
asked softly.
You look like an angel" he said,
and looked as If he believed it.
but you, you," and with critical
gayety she surveyed him from head
to foot, ''you are well dressed, sir.
You nave WHICH aAu u uA6AAAVAAS
and patent leather shoes. Why, John,
/ declare, you are regular swell.
81 get $12 week." he said laugh
ing.
think of 1t, and | only get 30
Twelve dollars week! Why, john
| tell you that's riches"
You wouldn't advise man to mar
nv on 1t, would you, KateT' he asked,
trying to look in her eyes.
But she turned her head away and
pretended not to hear.
"You wouldn't advise that, KateF
he insisted.
81 know two young people, who live
In luxury on $1O,' she said, shyly.
Suppose we try it. Kate" he
whispered. .
81 don't deserve It," she said. !
have been proud girl" and there
were tears in her eyes, "but l have
found out how well love you, John,
and have been so lonely. '-1ndianap
oils Sun.