davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
THE AUTOMOBILE MEETING

The automobile meeting held at the
city hall served to show that there
is strong feeling among number
of our good farmers against the auto
mobile. The greater part of this has
been caused by the feeling that drivers
are disregarding the law. 1t is i'm
portant to every business man in Den
ison that the friendship of these far
mers be retained. We want them to
come to Denison. We want their
friendship and good will. We believe
the owners of automobiles are not
enemies of the farmers. They have
not been in the past and they are not
today.
The Review would suggest the or
ganization of farmers business men
and Automobiles into a league for
the strict enforcement of the law.
The law is very strict and is franz
ed particularly to protect the drivers
of horses. If it were lived up to we
believe there would be little more
trouble.
We are pleased to state that the
chairman of the Saturday meeting
argees with us, that he sees the dan
ger and unwisdom of any talk of boy
cotting anyone and we believe that
on second thought the vast majority
of all interested will agree with Mr..
Lee.
The plan has been suggested that
a league be formed. That every
auto owner in the county will be in
vited to join it and to pledge himself
not to violate the law. Further it
is suggested that fund be guaran-
teed sufficient to prosecute any violat-
ors of the law, whether they be local
parties or chance tourists.
Mr.. C. l.. Voss has offered to join
such league and to subscribe to
such a fund and we have no doubt
but that others will do the same,
Let US have peace. Let us get to-
gether. There is no question but
that the auto has come to stay. If
every machine were driven out of
Denison there would still be dozens
of tourist cars to contend with rur
by people who have no interests here
and whose only object in case of al
accident would be to get away a.
quickly as possible. We think the
meeting as an expression of the farm
ers will have good effect, and we
are willing to cooperate with al
'effort looking to strict enforcement
of the law. Unfortunately we dc
not own carriage either with o.
without horse so we can fairly b,
said to occupy neutral ground. If il
is true as Edison promises that he ha
about perfected a machine that will
be so cheap that any man who car
afford team can afford an auto
mobile, we expect soon to see oul
farmer friends driving to town at
twenty mile clip with the horses at
home doing farm wsrk.
Let us have law and order leagu,
by all means. Let us prosecute
every man who does not live up t,
the law, but do not let US go off half
cooked into an illegal scheme of boy
cotting or of arousing hatred an
enmity among old time friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

Joe Allen of Pocahontas has receiv-
ed the republican nomination for sen.
ator from his ditrict. Mr.. Allen is
one of the rising young men OF
Western Iowa and we congratulate
him upon his success. Our only re.
greet is that his nomination meant the
loss to the state Senate of E. X.
Whine another splendid young man.
Turn about is fair play however and
we hope to see Mr.. Whine in the
senate four years from now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

NOTE-Those candidates marked
with 9 are either in office at pre-
sent or are ex-county officers. Just
an unlucky thirteen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representative
John T. Carey*
For Auditor
M. j. Collins
For Treasurer
Theo. kuhl*
For Clerk District Court
Frank FaulSs
For Recorder
James McKim*
For County Attorney
r. Shaw VAN
For Superintendent
F. L. Hoffman,
For Sheriff
Thos. Meehan*
For Supervisors
John Cook
H. C. SchroederS
Chas Molterss
Thos. Aharts
John Hollands
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
New Salem.

Berry Davidson, of Milford, was here
last week.
John Harpending came up from Berry
Ferry Saturday.
Henry Bronster was in Livingston
county Saturday.
Born, to the wife of Allen Watson,
a son, Feb. 10, 1906.
Etwell McWhirter, Of Paducah. was
a guest Of his father last week.
Phil Travis. of Emaus, was a pleas
ant caller in this section last week.
Dr. X. l.. Hardy. of Murray, Ky,
visited his sister, Mrs. Halle Baker,
last week.
The two brothers Of Z. b. McWhirt.
er, who live in Nashville, Tenn. were
here this week.
Mrs. Charley Binkley and family
were guests Of her sister, Mrs. Harris
Austin, last week.
Goodlet Shreves. formerly Of this
county. but now Of Nashville, Tenn.
was among his friends and relatives
last week.
Died, February "a at his residence in
Crittenden county, Z. B. MeWhirter.
age 81 years. Mr.. McWhirter was one
of our best citizens.
John Harpending. who left Critten-
den county - years ago, is visiting rel.
atives in this county. He has resided
in Atchison. Kansas. since leaving
Kentucky.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
EGYPTIAN CIVILIZATION.
u. origin 0ns Of the UAssivea Rsis-
mas Of the world.

The origin OF Egyptian civilization
has been the enigma OF the world for
the past twenty-five centuries. Pre-
sentlng no historic or even mythlc In
fancy, II appears before The world at
once as a highly civilized and organic
community centuries before Moses was
boy Upon this subject Renan says,
Egypt has no archaic epoch. but sud
denly takes its place In the world In all
! Its matChless magnihccnce, without ia
thcr and without mother and as clean
apart from all evolution as II Il had
dropped from the unknown heavens.
Would not an explanation at least feasl'
BILE be- found In the hypothesis that II
received It's civilization from some
source no longer cxistingl Mcncs, the
first historic figure IN It's long line "
dynastles, the outlines OF whose per
sonalIty loom up wayerlngly indefinite
but grandly impressive against the deep
mythlc background OF prehistoric story
at least 1900 H. C.. conceived and cI.
ecutcd enterprises eItorting the warn.
est admiration from the best engineers
OF the twentieth century. Did he not
alter the course OF the Nile by vast
embankments 10 gain stable founda-
tlons other than In shifting sands for
his sacred city Of Memphis and con.
struct the artificial lake Of Moeris, 40
miles In circumference aud 35O feet
deep, as reservoir for the water, ot
the Nllei
Look. too. at the colossal achieve,
ments o; his Successors In architecture.
sculpture. engineering. astronomical.
political. medical. social aud military
science, to say nothing Of navigation
and theology Witness the ruins Of
the Labyrinth recorded by lleroiotus.
which had 1900 chambers, half OF them
above ground and half below q cum.
bination Of courts. chambers. colon
nadcs statues and pyramids Witness
the wonders Of the magnificent temple
Of karnak. which still awakcns our Ad
mlrnuon, temple a. Demon says.
wherein the Cathedral u Notrc Dame
In Paris could be- set inside ono Of H.
halls and yet not touch the walls Wit
ness the sublime pyramids originally
built In honor ~ the sun gci Ra and
for use as astronomical ohservatories.
tire splrndurs of Memphis. Th-bcs and
Hcliopols. of the sphinx and the ole
llsks, the statuary and the numerous
temples With the ruins ~ which the
land is ,till dIl"d Etrhangr
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Hebron.

Miss Bess Braeey visited in Marion
last week.
Bro. Boggis will fll his appointment
here Sunday.
Telephones are plentiful in this part
Of the country.
Ring up Hearin Bros. and call for
what you want.
The river is unusually low for the
time Of the year.
Herbert Easley makes call at
Marion nov and then.
John Swanagan has had telephone
placed in his house recently.
Mr. Daughtrey. OF Arkansas. is a
guest Of his son, Louis Daughtrey
Hearin Brothers store is the center
Of attraction for the men and boys.
j. y. Easley. wife and daughter Wis.
tied l.. A. Easley who now lives in
Illinois.
Gass Vaughn is talking Of moving to
Marion soon to accept a job with the
telephone company.
Louis Daughtrey and his son. DR.. W.
]. Danghtrey, Of Marion, visited rel.
atives in Arkansas some few days ago.
Claude Springs was thrown from his
mule a few nights ago and was badly
hurt, some Of his teeth being knocked
out.
The apron party at the residence Of
Fred Daughtrcy Saturday night was
largely tended and greatly enjoyedb by
the young people.
Call on llearin Bros. to buy your
goods. They carry full line Of every.
thing and will buy you produce and pay
the highes, market price. Telephone
ring two short ones and long one.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

John Butler is paling in a new yard
and garden.
Will Deboe and family went to Black.
ford Saturday.
Ralph and verna Little paid Jake
syisit Sunday.
Pearl Walker is attending the Marion
Graded School
p. II. Deboe, Of Marion, is visiting
his son, William.
Fell Walker, Of Farmersville. paid
G. n. Fox q ayisi: Sunday.
Tom Ed Walker paid his old friend
Ben Towery, a visit Sunday.
c. T. Dean bought n tract Of tim.
bered land from ESQ. L. J. Hodges last
week.
Miss Ethel Cooks school closed n,
Sugar Grove Saturday night with an
entertainment.
Miss Maggie Walker. who has been
visiting her brother at Blaekford. has
returned home.
Mrs. EdPerry. who has been visiting
her brother, Of Bee Bee. Ark. has
returned home.
Aunt Sis Walker. who has been suf.
fering with paralysis for several
months is worse.
Tom I'd Walker sold two fine horses
to Bud Babb last week and we under.
stand he Is going TO put up a black.
smith shop at Fishtrap.
Mrs. Dora Thomas, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. +. Stewart
has returned 10 her home near Proyi.
dcnec, Webster county.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Mattoon.
Alex Woody is on the sick list.

Alex Woody is on the sick list.
Several of our citizens are attending
court.
Albert Travis, of Marion, was he-,
Thursday.
Thomas L. Henry attended church al
Rose Bud Sunday.
Frank Burton spent Sunday with rel,
atives near Sullivan.
Jim Burton spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Webster county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox are visit.
ing relatives near Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler. of Wes-
ton, visited here Sunday,
Miss Ida Duvall attended the orator.
ical contest at Marion on Febru.
AIRY p.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Smythe visited
the family Of Charley Mccormick last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Num- and Miss Jessie
Morrow, of Applegate, were guests OF
Mrs. viii Howerton Friday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Creswell.

Rufus Carver Of Flatrock. was here
Friday.
Uncle Jacob James Is very ,ick a,
present
Born to herman Towcry and wife. a
fine boy.
a very severe hail storm visited us
Saturday.
c. II. and John Mcdonnell were h,re
last week.
Go to Crcswell to get your black.
smithing done.
Wheeler Towery, Of near Rufus. il
on the sick list.
Fnis ilillyard. Of near Shady Grove.
was here last week.
Thomas Walker. Of near Iron Hil. Is
visiting Jacob james.
Pet Watson and family visited ]. n.
Sisk and wife Sunday.
Lamb & McChcsncy have moved
their saw mill near here.
Bro. Smith filled his regular appoint.
mcnt at White Union Sunday.
Mcconnell & Brown will sell YOU the
best goods at the lowest prices
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Ford's Ferry.
The Ohio river is rising.

The Ohio river is rising.
Will Alvis is erecting new resi-.
dence.
Mrs. Geo. Barger. Of Missouri, is
visiting relatives near here.
Several boys from Illinois were in
Fords Ferry Saturday evening.
Geo. Douglas. Of Illinois. passed
through last week IN route to Marion
The present warm weather has en-.
abled the farmers TO plant good crop
Of oats.
Henry Truitt is clearing up some
land he recently purchased from Uncle
Bobbie Heath.
DR.. Moreland has been suffering from
a very painful eve trouble the past
few days.
W. Z. Curry has been cutting lot uf
sawlogs for a Metropolis firm the past
few weeks He bought the timber Of
". 3. Nation andT A. Rankin.
That big broad smile that "Shug ="
Hill wears Is not altogether because
the fishing season has come. the stork
presented hiHi Nth an eicvcn. pound
boy last week.
One Of the most delightful social
gatherings Of The season was a, Fred
Daughtry's Saturday night. In the
evening The young ladies' sewing circle
met and did some crcditablc needle
work. after which a supper was spread
which was enjoyed by large number.
W. B. Conway. who lives some dis.
lance from Fords Ferry and who has
been connected with the fish business
here Tor twenty years. says that during
that time he has walked $500 miles
attending 10 the business The busi.
ness during April. May and June
Of 1905 amounted to nearly s.OOO pounds
Of dressed fish.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
luCkleSl Man In Arkansas.

I'm the luckicst man in Arkansas. -
writes II. l.. Stanley, Of Bruno. since
the restoration Of my wifc's health
after five years Of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs: and / owe
my good fortune to the worlds great.
est medicine, DR. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, which know from
experience will cure consumption II n
Is taken in time. My wife improved
with the Rrt bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
AZ HAYNES a TAYLoRs. Coz and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
LOCAL News
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Subscribe for the best magazine.
W. c. Glenn, Agent.
Charles Massey Smith, COL. died last
week.
W. E. Cox and family are visiting in
Salem.
Miss BERTHE Wigginton is visiting in
Marion.
Cobb Neel is in Texas looking for a
location.
Oscar Gray, of Evansville was here
ast week.
Herbert Butler returned from Arkan-
sas Saturday.
The spring term of the school will
begin Monday.
W, S. Guess, of Crider, was in
Kelsey few days ago.
Several loads of tobacco were taken
70 Princeton last Monday
Mr.. Mayes and family returned from
Arkansas Tuesday morning.
Everything went extremely high at
Tom Bugg's sale last week.
Miss lmogene Wigginton visited at
Crider Saturday and Sunday.
Over $96 were taken in at the school
entertainment for the school library.
Collins Dollar and family, with
others, will leave for Kansas next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Babb and her sister, Miss
Lucille Daniels, Of Carrsville. visited
here last week.
Some people say the poultry and egg
business will never be over done. Eggs
are 66i per cent lower here than they
we're few weeks ago.
The ladies' who do not take a fashion
magazine cannot keep up with the
procession. can furnish you any one
you want Over thirty thousand to
select from w. c. Glenn.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Carrsville.

JessS D-mc ~ Monday fa.,:a,..a.
illinois.
Ollie Barnes went to Padu cah las
Saturday.
James Wick. Jr.. moved 10 the c. +.
Barnes farm this week.
I'd MeElmurry. Of Hampton. Is
building barn Tor Will Myres.
Charles Rice. after a short STAY a,
taiN'ew. has moved back to Joy.
Mrs Conslia Banes and Mr, Ella
Wright visited near Joy las, week.
Mrs willyc Babb and Miss Iuc,
hah'cls visited at Frcionia last week
Lawrence Barnes and wife visited
the family " Uncle John Barnes last
Sunday.
An old fashioned rain and hail storm
swept over this country last Saturday
evening,
Uncle John Barnes movrl from tho
e. Z. Barnes farm 20 the Aunt Fanny
Barnes farm last week.
VIII Baker and doe Harmon will have
'hetr nice passenger boat. Jumbo.
"ady for her regular trip this week.
Miss Jessie Shousc. the urinary
saeher al Hampton. accompanied BY
Mts Inca Nelson. visited Dr O. n
ssd and wife Sunday.
Your correspondent spent several
days In the oak Grove country last
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
CATCHING TURTLES
Methods J.rd ~ the Tt.hsrm.a .l
the Tropics.

Methods sod ~ the lishermsu sf
the Tropics.
Turtle, arr always captured 90 night
and usually ou moonlight ones Til.
Is %" time they ~ rn ih' .hor, Ju las
their egg lhrj srlr,t l smooth
sandy beach. dig hbl,. ln NJ" sand 10
poslt their egg. there and leave them
20 BE- hatchol by the heat of ihe sand
When the turtle, are on shore for this
purpose hunter, como u,Nb 'a'G. and
they lrc easily overiakcn. for turtles
arr SLOW movers Tho hunters have
not ,ep strenuous undertaking Al
that !, Necessary 90 hc done is ?, iun
The turtles on their backs and lcave
them until the neat day. when thry nv
removed
Another uurv curious VaN ~ catch
Ing turit.s i by nshing by the rcmoru.
a tsh found iu The tropical waters The
popular name ~ this n,h nni thr une
by Wh.rh the children ~ thl,, ,uun
tries call them is the su,kiug nsh This
name b. given to them "a account ~
disk un their heads. by which thcr can
attach themselves 10 any smooth .ir
facv Tie the side ~ shark. hin
Or the she'll ~ o. turtle uii. disk b,
Ike the soft l"lth.r "surkrr." hat are
popular With ,rhpill.oy- Whom this
ush has ourr atticl,l himself ip au,
thing you can pull him 10 p.rrc, rather
than forcc him to rcl,a.c hi. hold
Turtlc hunters ~ .n hult, and cary
several N these rrmlrus IN tubs When
they scc o. turtle uud 81 near him the
sucker Is s'nt after him. tie !. hei
10y the ring ou his tall which m turn
l. attached by stout cjul S.an the
nsh i sccuply fastened ~ the she'll
of The turtle, AMI turtle and ush arr
hauled into the boat together once IN
the air the rcmora loos"ns his hon aud
l. dropped hack Into The tub 10 RS,
until another turtle IL sighted wa.h
lngton Star
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
The Continued Story
of Current Events

week and also spent pleasant night
with j. p. Adcock, author of Heart
Whispers. Mr.. Adcock has beauti-
full home and an up to date farm. One
of the pretty sights to be seen at his
home is his wife's poultry yard. White
chicks, white turkeys and white geese.
Not colored fowl on the place. Some
fifty squirrels live in the woodland
which lies north Of the house and ex-
tends up to the yard, Tame, happy
and free, they frisk about without fear.
If you wish to be royalty entertained
by listening to some genuine poetry of
deep thought, visit the author Of
Heart Whispers.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Ge,era Naur..It

Men aud women often say the, can't
govern themselves That l. simply al
hitting they have defects of character
which arr their masters They ought
to make Effort aud .cc II they are not
mistaken. The wurst rnoris ~ lack ~
self conirol arr on the hcath ituI
lows every kiud ~ had habit Ia .,,.
ing drinking dressing and sleeping 10
gnin irss"ssiaa n thc person. and tho
result u a weak instead ~ strung
character Home Notes
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

R~l has always hcyu fa,orit. mil.
itary color. It, employment dates from
the iimc u l.ycurgus the spartan. who
commanded his army % bc arraycI In
rel mnlcs In order that new recruits
might not be dlsmayci nj the sigh, M
bloh. Its first use In the british arm,
dates from lhed when the ycnmen q,
tho guard wcrr irrssc,l In rel
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Wade Foster visited her moth
er last Sunday.
George Daniels was in town several
days this week.
Miss Carrie Sisco visited Miss Rosa
Tade last week.
Jim Sisco visited his sister in Crit
tenden county last week.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

fosE told nass what you said
mat he reminded you n q giraffe bc
cause he held his head ~ high Fender
'on And what did he sayi Forr iIs
said you n,mind~l him of an ass Fen
dcr'on Because Why forE Rccauss
you arr nnc. be- said.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
Lola.

Croft Babb Is very sick.
Hardy Belt Is right sick.
Belt Babb has hecn very sick.
AlouHo Hazel is on the sick list.
Ebert Daniel is on the sick list.
Bradshaw Childcrs is on the sick lis,
Clyde Turner was here one day last
week.
Mr. Mart has gonc to Fair View To
work.
Miss Stella Belt is visiting Miss Nina
Sisco.
Mrs. Mart visited Mr., Siseo last
Sunday.
Mrs. Belt visited Mrs. Mcdowell last
Sunday.
Mr. Gill visited his daughter las,
Tuesday.
Mss Leila Belt visited her si,tr
last Sunday.
Mr.. Moore, Of Marion. visited Allie
Sisco Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

Vito John. you've hccn drinking
oh. can tell Husband Wen. don,
do w. m'dear lct'sh Keep Il a family
'hecrei Philadelphia teiFcr
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02

We Gov the truth. no, only by the
'ea.on. but by the heart Pascal
The Crittenden record., 1906-03-02
j. JFERRY, District Passenger Agent 4
East 4th St, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Prom Chicago To Hhngs Mont 81 Helena and Butte ss "a,
and ElcnsburT. t0JO. Portland Tacoma. seattle Aa,l
Astoria Ore tp Ask about low rates 10 CAhforris rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

want Miss Davis. do you not?"
Blanehe yes, you're right colonel
lll DO as you say"
Arriving at the hotel they were for.
tunate 10 end MI. Eastman IN HIS room
Cheneys card alone was taken up.
Mr.. Eastman Will see you in his
room" said the bell boy.
Cheney and Farwell walked IN tho
room, and there stood Eastman. Large
rotund, well groomed. two eyes glanc.
Ing out from pufiy lids, sensual mouth
and a leerlng smile
Well Col. Cheney" he said glanc-
ing from the card 10 the two men, TO
what am ! indebted for the honor Of
this vsitG'
Cheney bowed and smiled showing
his even white teeth. Il merely called
TO introduce you TO your son. Mr.. East
man.
NY som said Eastman. falling back,
his eyes almost starting from their
sockets my sonl Man. ] haven't any
son.
"Oh. yes you have Mr. Eastman,
Maggie Reyburn's child You remem-
Der her don't your drawled Cheney
Maggie Reyburn's son? why, she's
dead, years ago"
Yes. ! know that and 80 do you
Your abuse, neglect and desertlon killed
her but she left q boy. you know that
too. She was your wife Here's a rec
ora Of the marriage You can't deny
that, can you?' Eastman couldn't, he
didn't attempt H.. but sank, a quiyering
mass Of flesh IN a chair and hid his
face, Farwell strobe forward and by
one sweep Of his hand raised the mans
head. Contempt was written In Far
wells et@ry move. He looked at East.
man and then FOR FIVE minutes poured
forth a torrent OF inyectiye which
seemed 10 wither the elder mans very
soul. Let him 90. Farwell," said
Cheney, laying his hand on the young
mans arm. Let him &c"
Yes, I'm going TO- colonel. I'm go.
ing 10 let him go and rot IN his own
debasement and concelt As you said
the Almighty will deal with him and
his soul will suffer the tortures OF hell
! wanted a name. but ! don't want his.
IN keep the one / have, the man who
had Il was poor but thank God he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

OF her sister made her worse. She was
desperate. indeed | wasn't much my
sell but | was sorry for her she
came out TO the barn where | was and
made me promise before God that /
would try and place her child with
some good family. Then she would
get well and 60 10 work some place
Her spare earnings would go 10 the
child and later she would come and
claim him. ! promised and then we
cast our minds about for the proper
persons with whom 10 leave the baby"
Cheney was intensely interested. Bel
chers manner was very earnest and
truth was stamped on every word he
uttered.
"Old man Farwell was one Of those
dear fine men liked by everybody. He
was poor as a church mouse but always
willing to share his crust with one
more unfortunate. lie would look az
ter the boy Maggie wrapped the baby
up IN some " arm clothing wrote note
my God, you have II ihere" intertect.
ed the minister noticing the old faded
letter Cheney held towards him. Yes.
that's 1t. She pinned it TO the haby's
outer garment. inserted two dollars and
q half.and that night | left the baby on
Mr. FarWells doorstep. She went with
out seeing her sister again. left that
night Two weeks later she died.
That's all sir every word I know"
Eyes" said Cheney. but the man.
where Il he? Was he never heard Of
afterwards
Heard OF? Damn hlm-damn him"
said Belcher. iustihably forgetting he
WAS a preacher. Yes. he was heard
from Maggie hadn't been dead a
week before he came TO Detroit and
acted as II nothing had happened Lat
er he went west, ] believe married
again and is now a respected member
OF society.
Where In the west. do you know
asked Cheney.
california. Why hoE rich. and
his wife Maggie lies in an unknown
grave and his boy IA nameless man."
why IN Gods name didn't you
speak out n YOU knew all this" thun-
dcrcd Cheney
Because | was weak--weak. Jane
Reyhurn was very bitter. She made