davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

wet cloths his head to quiet him
down. cannot allow you to see him.
If you presented a check for $32, 73l on
the cashier of the bank, as did Assistant
County Treasurer Wright yesterday in
making a demand for the Shawnee
county funds on deposit in the First
National, wouldn't you expect the CASH
Ter of the bank to take the same action
in your case and refuse to deliver the
money?
The Carey Salt company of Hutch
inSOn, and others, have brought suit in
the supreme court against the city of
Hutchinson The fight is about a
piece of pavement which the Hutchin-
from brick to bitulithic without the
consent of the people who petitioned
for the pavement.
A few years ago when he stopped in
Kansas City, on his way to Carthage,
to engage a queen for the Karnival
''the leading spirit of the young
crowd" Now when he goes to, or
through, the Kansas City papers say:
&C. K. Holiday, a Topeka capitalist,
was a Kansas City visitor yesterday"
H. Lee Smith invited Senator ]. N.
Dolley to make speech at the Fourth
of July picnic he was preparing to pull
off at Maple Hill. Then Smith sued
Dolley for $3.50, in the. city court, and
| lost his suit few days before the
| the speech on the day of the picnic
despite the little legal controversy.
The Shawnee County A. Q. q. w. As
ISOLATION is planning to give a big pic
mic the latter part of August in one of
| the parks or groves near Topeka. The
railroads will be asked to give excursion
rates. On last Monday night the society
was reorganized with the following Off
! GERS: President, J. w. Gibbons; vice
president, E. Warren; secretary, E. E.
| Schmidt; treasurer, G. Penny; directors,
]. w. Gibbons, E. Warren, E. E.
Schmidt, ]. A. Hearick, and NJ. Codding-
| ton.
The officers and friends of all
| the banks of the city are to be con-
! graduated on the manner in which
they met the strenuous demands of
| the week just closed. Amidst all the
rush and excitement the officers were
at the front ready and in a cordial way
met all corners, paid all demands, an
swered all questions as cheerfully as
they receive deposits. The bank Off
GERS are we'll pleased by the fact that
the leading business men of the city
continued their deposits as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
DRENNING ON WAR PATH
Calls Councilman Holiday a CRATER
and Other Things.

Charges of grating were preferred
against Councilman c. K. Holiday
last night by City Attorney Dreaming
at the business mems committee who
were considering the electric light
situation at a meeting of that body at
the National hotel.
Holidays name was mentioned in
connection with the term of years
which the gas company secured for
their franchise and the proposed fran
chise for electric light company which
Holiday is presenting to the council
for consideration.
eff I know anything about that law"
Holiday got through the council is not
worth the paper that it is written on
The ninth vote that was cast for that
franchise was cast by G. K. Holiday, a
member of the council and president
of the Excelsior Coke & Gas company.
1t Just makes me tired to see this graft
ing on the city all the time. Every
one that has a graft comes to c. K.
Holiday to have it put through the
council. I told G. K. Holiday to his
face at a committee meeting here a
short time ago all about this, and I
mean it. I am going to hang on to
C. K. Holidays neck and camp on his
to drop out of public life entirely as
result. Why a man of that kind
ought to be set up at one end of the
alley and kicked down to the other
end. 1t just makes me tired. They
talk about a $4,000 club, Dshaw."
Dreaming was mad. There was a
gentle patter of hands in approval to
the city attorneys outburst and one
man cried out as Dreaming talked of
kicking "such man. down the alley,
consent
Mr.. Holiday is not in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
HOLIDAY WANTS IT BACK.
Will Ask City to Deed Back Little
Tract-People Say No.

And now c. K. Holiday wants his
park back. Five years ago Mrs. G. K.
Holiday decided to the city the triangu-
lar strip of land lying between Western
avenue and Taylor street and Twelfth
and Huntoon streets for a public park;
at the same time she decided two frac-
tional lots at the corner of HuntOon and
Taylor streets for the same purpose and
the two tracts of ground have been Gull
tivated and looked after in conjunction
by the board of park commissioners for
the past five years. Through some over
sight, it is stated, the two lots were
placed on the tax rolls by the county
authorities and were purchased at a tax
sale by Addison Eby and Eli Foster last
fall.
The matter of this sale has been pend
ing before the city council and was re-
ferred to the city attorney who claimed
that the men had no right in the case
and that the fault lay with the county
money he paid out for back taxes re-
turned to him by the city. This is as
far the the matter progressed, the claim
of Eby having been ignored by the city.
G. K. Holiday wants the two lots
back now because he says Mrs. Holiday
would like to build house on the place.
Mayor ". H. Davis was taken out to
the lots by Holiday Thursday and the
mayor said today: 81 think it would
be better for the city to relinqUiSh its
hold on the lots and return them to Mr..
Holiday It would cost about 5000 for
bank taxes, we have been looking that
matter up and we find that the claim is
good. The taxes are for the past years
and about one-half. It's not much good
for park purposes"
The people in that neighborhood are
against deciding it back. But one pro-
perty owner in the district adjacent to
the park favors the idea of returning
the property. A meeting of the board
of mark commissioners has been called
this evening to consider the question. A.
B. Quinton and M. A. Low on the board
refuse to make the exchange Mr.. Low
said: 1--WE won't deed it back"
Whether the board of park commits
sioners or c. K. Holiday is the greater
power will be decided at the council
meeting Monday when it will come Ut
for action.
IN get out an injunction against the
city council if they expect to do any
thing like that said Togo Dreaming
city attorney, who is camping upon Hol-
liday's trail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
weekly Bank Statement,

of averages for the clearing house
banks of the city for the five days
show:
Loans SILICA 500, decrease $4.-
41O,5OO; deposits $1,15S, 305.100. de-
crease s7,733, 500: circulation $48,S59,-
900, increase $323.100; legal tenders
$S6,562,S0O, decrease 1851, 700;
specie 1910, 9O1, 800, decrease $3,772,-
500; reserve $297,534,100, decrease
$5.634.5OO; reserve required $3.50. $780,
275, decrease $685. $50; surplus ST.
957,S25, decrease $3,701,050; ex-
United States deposits $40, ,225, de-
crease S3SO3500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
BACK AT OYSTER BAY.
The President Has Returned From
Trip to Ocean Grove.

Oyster Bay, July S.-President
Roosevelt and party returned to Oyster
Bay at z o'clock last night from the
trip to Ocean Grove. The special
train was delayed a little en- route
from Long Island City and arrived
here Is minutes late. The president
was accompanied from Long Island
City by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Richardson of New
York who will be a house guest of
Mrs. Roosevelt. AS the president land
ed at Long Island City from the tug
Lancaster he was greeted by his friend
Jacob Riis whom he had not seen for
several months. Mr. Riis accompanied
the president as far as Jamaica.
To the president the trip was a
most enjoyable one. He was Joined
in Jersey City on the way to Ocean
Grove by Senator Kean and Dryden
of New Jersey. On the return trip
the latter left the train at Elizabeth,
the former returning to Jersey City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Schemes tried on
the public

'sIf food manufacturers who expect the people to
eat their product could have the foresight to realize
that real merit is the only thing that possibly
bring them success, there would be fewer premium
schemes and catcpenny devices resorted to in trying
to sell inferior goods
ssIf they would put the money and energy
and ability into making better, purer, more whole
some and tempting article of food that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Oh "Egmont."
(cl ''Leonore. No. 8. Oh. Y.

0b) "Egmont."
(c) 'Leonore," No. 8. op. r.
q Song, Adelaide
g. Finale to Symphony in c minor, No. 5.
Part II-Sir Arthur Sullivan Program.
l. Overture, 1.-THE Ball.
2 Airs from Patience
g. 1.-The Lost Chord (cornet solo).
Scenes from The Mikado.
s. Overture, 'Yeomen of the Guard
MONDAY NIGHT. JULY II.
At o'clock.
''ParsifaF' Night.
1. Overture, Merry Wives OF WINDSOR,
- lcolal
q "Serenade -Roccoco'' .Meyer-Helmund
g. Russia fantasy for cornet) -. Levy
4. Military march, "Pomp .........-. Eigar
Part II.
Preceding the ''ParsifaT' music Mr.,
Innes will give a short analytical descl1p-
ton of the work.
s. "ParSifar' A conservation stage feS-
tival play, by Richard Wagner, IN
concert form, including the follow
ing scenes:
VorSOiel.
The Good Friday Magic Spell.
The Temptation of Parsifal by kundry
Procession of the knights of the Holy
Grail.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IS,
At o'clock.
Professional Matinee.
1. Sixth Hungarian Ria psody. 1900 .Llszt
2. Henry VIII Cballet music
(a) Entrance of the Scotch clans.
Cb) Scotch Idyl.
(c) Jig and Finale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Stole Horse Because He Loved 1t.

Winfield, Kan, July S.-When
Robert Brooking was arrested at At
lanta this week on a charge of steal
ing a horse, preferred by D. B. Kline
of Haskell, Colo, he broke down and
cried, saying to the sheriff at whom he
had shot from a patch of weeds that
he loved the horse. He was working
for Kline at the time of the theft
When he was taken back for prosecu-
ton, and while Kline was identifying
his horse at a stable, young Brooking
broke down again and running up to
the horse threw his arms about its
neck and cried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
MAY BE A CLASH.
When Attempt to Remove Caleb Pow
ers From Jail Is Made.

Georgetown, KY, July SIT has been
stated here that Judge Stout of the
circuit court who is to call the Caleb
Powers case for trial on Monday has
given oders to Jailer Finley not to al
low, under any circumstances, the trans
fer of Powers from his charge until af-
ter the trial, no matter what decision
was made by Judge Cochran and that
the prosecuting attorney concurs in the
order. AS Judge Cochran granted the
writ of habeas corpus and directed that
Powers be removed to the jail at New
port, KY. a clash of authorities may
occur when the order of the United
States judge is put into effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
DRIVEN NORTHWARD.
Linevitch's Army Is Being Steadily
Pushed Backward.

Toxic, July SIP. m.1The following
official dispatch has been received from
the Japanese army headquarters in
Manchuria:
Occasional collisions take place be-
tween scouts on both sides of the rail-
road along the Fenghwa, Kai Yuen and
Kwangping roads
1.-The enemy is being gradually driven
mort hUard -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days

are the Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley
Double Track Route Chicago to New
York via Niagara Falls; the Grand
Trunk-Central Vermont-Boston and
Maine Route, from Chicago to Boston,
and the Grand Trunk Railway System
to Montreal, Quebec and Portland.
Double track from Chicago to Mon
trea1.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc,
will be mailed on application to Geo.
w. Vaux, A. G.. P. & T. A, 1875 Adams
ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
PaoIa to have a Library.

Paola, Kan, July S.-At a meeting
brary the plans of George P. Wash
burn of Ottawa for the new library
building to be erected here were ac-
cepted Mrs. Martha Smith left the
city of Paola $4,000 for the purpose
and this amount has been turned over
to the library board by DR.. J. D. Wal
thall. the executor of her will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
!. INNES IN Topeka.
Famous Band to Open Here in
a Week.
No Charge for the Public at
VinewO0d Park.
WHAT THEY WILLPLAY
Programmes for the Entire En-
gagement Announced.
Will Be Rag Time and Wagner
ian Night.
WHAT THEY WILL PLAY

Only a week now intervenes before
the coming of lines and his band to
Topeka. A week of concerts, II in all,
will be given at Vinewood park. The
band will play every afternoon at 8
and every night at o'clock for seven
days beginning Sunday. July 16. Viewed
from any standpoint, the length of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
MAY MOVE CAPITAL.
Rumor That the Gar Will Return 1t
to Moscow.

st. Petersburg, July Emperor
Nicholas is going to Moscow. In this
connection the Listok prints a rumor
that his majesty has decided to trans
fer the capital back to Moscow. Such
a transfer has been seriously agitated
time after time on the ground that
the true heart of Russia beats under
the shadow of holy Kremlin and not
at the snowy capital on the banks of
the Neva. The last general agitation
for the transfer was after the assassin
alton of Alexander II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

g. Scenes from Carmen ........... Bizet
4. Grand aria from "Queen of Sheba'
(for soprano) -Gounod
s. ''FIine Faust overture. Wagner
6. ''Roses from the South" Concert =
waltz ....................... Strauss
Z. 'Leviathan'' Concert polka for cor
nett $1,000 -sxy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
BUFFALO AND RETURN $1,000.
Santa Fe Makes Low Rate for E1ks'
Annual Meeting.

Annual meeting Benevolent and
Protective Order of E1ks. Tickets on
sale July 7, and 9. and can be ex-
tended to leave Buffalo as late as
August (.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY %,
At o'clock.

6 Conductor, Frederick Neil Innes.
Soloists-Mrs. Emma Partridge, So
prano; Mr.. Bohumir Kryl, cornetist;
Messrs. Evarts, flute; Honkelmann,
oboe; Sarli, clarinet; France, French
horn: Cady, baritone; King, trombone;
and Williams, harp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

games and other unbusi-
ness like methods, there
would be fewer failures
and deserted factories.
"Now, on the other hand, take
a food like E00-O-SEE, for in
stance. There is a fine example
of what pure. honest merit will do.
That article sells on its excellent
qualities without premiums or
schemes. It is pure, clean, fresh,
crisp, delicious, wholesome and
acknowledgement the peo-
pie know it. My sales of E0d-O-
SEE amount to many times over
ali the rest put together and they
are increasing every day. EGG
O-SEE, because of the great de-
mand, is constantly on the move
and is fresh all the time. They
say it's the best and ali buy it as
If they meant it,
WIN. GREEN & SONS,
712 Kansas Avenue,
Topeka, Kansas.
The above Is certainly strong
argument la favor of this cereal food
and Is sufficient to warrant an expea-
difure of only 10 ce1fs-khe price of q
large package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY IS,
At s o'clock.


German Night.
1. Overture, 'Tannhauser" $780,. Wagner
2. (a) ''Traumerei'' ......-........S chumann
(b) "Serenade Roccoco' .-.....-.....,
:-...:..- ....:. y. .Meyer-Helr
8. Airs from Martha ...... t'lotow
s.. .Du Und Du'' (fantasy for cornet on
the well-known folk song)
6. blue Danube" Concert waltz .-...-
Stranss
Obi 1.-The Passing Regiment" .Eilenberg
8. ocean, Thou Mighty Monster laria
9. "A Night in Berlin" popular folk n'
song fantasy ............-..H Hartmann
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10.
At O'Clock.
French-Russian Program.
Part French.
/. Overture, 'Robespierre'' ......... Litolff
(b) Near the Ball. .Gillet
8. Symphonic poem, 'Phaeton'' -..;..:..-
49,. ............- ..-........ Saint-Saens
4. Faust" (fantasy) ...........-.. .Gounod
5. Cleopatra" (cornet solo). .Bonnisseau
Part II-Russfan.
6. ''Glinka, kamarinskaja" (Russian
national dance).
z. Melody in F...................Ru benstein
g. (a) THE Czarina'' (mazurka) =. Came
Cb) 1.-The Cossack' military march,
...:--.. .-.-....---. 4 akoH
9. Festival overture, '1s12'' .Tschaikowsky
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 10.
At 8 o'clock
Grand Opera Program.
L William Tell (overture) .....-. Rossini
2 (a) La Traviata'' (prelude) ...... Verdi
OBJ Carmen (Toreador song. .Bizet
8. "Migpon" (overture) ............. Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Monster air for soprano). ..... Weber
5. Faust 0antasy) -............... Gounod
scenes from gT9 rovafore Vserd
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY %.
At o'clock
Symphonic Program
l. Les Preiudes" symphonic poeml List
8. Peer Gynt" (suite) ......-........ .Grieg
l. Funeral march from Sonata, op. S..
s. Two movements from the sRugtic''
(s5 I'm the Garden ''.'i'''- =
(b) Bridal Song
6. ..Infiammatus" (cornet solo). .Rossini
Z. "Huldigungsmarsch" $50. .....Wagner
THURSDAY NIGHT. JULY 20.
At o'clock.
Ragtime Program
l. Overture, Prince of Piisen" -. .Luders
Sc Sc eoon gand poGPolar fong Fright
g. From Faust (suite No. d.. .Gounod
4 "Anglo-America" popular fantasy)..
s. Marriage Bells icornet soio) .nae.enS
6. Overture, The Darkys iub lie 5earoon
4. (al sNarcissus'' .Nevin
(bl .tPanamericana'' ............ Herbert
g. THE College Glee Club (fantasy)...
9. "a Merry zingara" Song for -O So
TO- IN l1 pi2ie Land Gpatro .i Ea1ss
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY q,
AT 3 o'clock
l. sixth rhapsody List
8. My old Kentucky Home para
l. Duet pta fer flute and French horn foSs itl
5. Scenes from "Cavalleria Rusticana'' .
g. (a) ouintette from .'The Masters slasi'
Cb5 s.Ronde glamour ......Wes MrRut
Z. Well known excerpts from the operas
g. Sweet Sixteen" (cornet solo). .Aronson
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
FRIDAY NIGHT. JULY q.
At s o'clock.
Wagnerfest.
l. Overture. "Rienzi."
q (a) The Mastersingers'' (quintette).
(bl "Huldingungsmarsch
g. Twilight of the Gods Song of the
Rhine-M aidenS''
4. Dreams (cornet solo1.
s. Overture, Tam auSer.''
Part II-Scenes from ''Lohengrin.''
6. Vorspiel
z. Wedding Scene.
8. (a) Procession to the Cathedral.
b The Kings Prayer.
9. Elsa's Dream lair for soprano).
10. '.VerwandlunSs.'
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY q,
At o'clock.
Children's Festival Program.
Z. "a oeTeidQ6 :----.--.... -MoSkOWSky
CD Baby Polka --....-..-..........Bi Bal
g. Children's Toy Symphony. .Hadyn
T. 1.-The Blue Danube Concert waltz
....-. .-..-...-.... ............... strauss
s. School Song Fantasy .......... .Tobani
g. (a) Love is King (march) 5000. .Innes
Cb) Champagne" (galop). -. .Lumbye
T. From all Lands" popular fantasy).-
8. National (air and variations. cor
net SolOl hryI
9. America FESTIVAL fantasy) $3.50. Innes
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY %,
At o'clock.
Farewell Program.
l. Overture, Robin Hood $500. De Koven
= Sa9 Serenade .-;.:;,;..-......'-M oskowsky
g. stKan1nenoi Ostrow' 1900. .Rubenstein
T. '"The Trumpeter's Farewell (cornet
5. How Can 1 Leave Thee FESTIVAL
OVerture) .....-....--... ......... IaSSen
s. 1.-THE Knights Farewell (quartette
for French horns) .......-.-..... Kinkel
z. Goodbye" (song for soprano). .Tosi
s. 1.-THE Scots Farewell popular fan
: Conductor, Frederick Neil Innes.
Soloists-Mrs. Emma Partridge, So
prano; Mr.. Bohumir Kryl. cornetist:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY
A. . O'oIOrix

AT CIOCk-
1. Overture, "Jubel" 1000. Weber
2 (a) "Aubade Printainere" - Lacombe
Ch) prince Charming (march) Innss
3. siThe Last Hope" (nocturne) Gottschalk
T. From ''Iohengrin'' (fantasy) Wagner
5. Two well-known hymns;
(a) Jerusalem the Golden.
b Nearer, My God, to Thee.
6. Second Hungarian Rhapsody List
Z Du JInd Du (cornet so1o). ..-..-.-.. Levy
s. Anglo-America popular fantasy)..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29
Our Daily Sport Story

the pursuit of fortune always Is, and many were the black failures record ed But every failure made him more determined and single hearted.
 Then the roses faded from her cheeks and the light from her eyes, and the gray came into her glossy hair and the wrinkles into her cheeks. All her hopes turned to ashes and the very spirit of the home became dead. The plans for the children miscarried, too There was money enough to carry them through their education, although at times 1t almost drew groans from the father to spare 1t from his ventures. but there lacked all the personal guidance, help and interest which was to start them in their careers.
 On this point had come the only com plaint.
 T do wish, John, you would take time to get George started right" she had said timidly enough. "A little help and encouragement now will be worth so much to him.
 Good heavens, Mary, I cannot give n manute's time, just now. nor carry an ounce more of pressure" he had re- piled rather testify. Then seeing the tears in her eyes he had kissed her and said. He will have to founder along by himself for few months the experience won't hurt him and then I'll be in position to buy him a prac- tice and set him going right
 So George had to founder along and so did Jamie. And they left home early to escape the oppressive atmosphere. The girls from similar reasons made portionless. In the course of time the older son died and Jamie fell into bad ways, made a very bad marriage and got Into jail and died there. The fa- ther refused to see his wife and child and forbade the lonesome and heart broken mother to do so. One of the girls also died and the other went to Australia with her husband and passed out of the lives of her parents.
 And so past middle life Mary sat in sorrow and bitterness and wondered how and why her life with its rosy promise had been spoiled As success did not come and John saw 1t slipping from him he grew bitter; and so irrit- able that his wife came to prefer her lonesome sorrow to his presence. Fi- nalIy love died and her spirit broke. The last ray of light departed and she lived only outwardly and physically.
 Then. oh the tragedy of it, John burst into her room one day. his face aglow and his eyes fired with excite ment.
 q have wonr he cried fiinging down beside her and taking both her listless hands in his. T have won! The Brown vile deal went through and closed out to day. I am worth half a million in sash. Now we can begin to live"
 He gazed triumphantiy Into her dull eyes and. all at once. his very heart went cold. He saw no answering gleam in her eyes--only the old dull. Iistless, hopeless pain.
 DO you understand, Mary? he went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-29

on. We are rich. There is no if or and or but about it. The deal is clos- ca and I have the money in the bank. Now we can really live"
 Yes, John." replied the pale Iin~ and she forced mechanical smile X her pallid face.
 Then the scales dropped from his eyes and he saw the change in Mary. He saw all the wreck and ruin of tha years and in his clarified vision ha saw all that his miserable bank ac- count had cost. He arose and stag1er- ca From the room. All that night ana TOT many nights he walked the floor of ms room Then he dfsappeared.
 After many days he returned and in ms arms was a little boy, whom ha carried straight to his wife. He went aown on his knees and placed the bov m Mary's lap. The tears streamed iron, ms eyes and his voice was broken with sobs as he said:
 It Is Jamie's boy-littre Jamie nave brought him to you Let us mend our broken lives by doing for hiun what refused to do for our own. Show your forgiveness by helping me to re- deem the past"
 The voice had that in 1t which arous. cd her heart and once more she falt the warm blood flow in her veins
 And so they wiped out a quarter if century and started over again.