davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-07
Books for Fruit Growers.

The Michigan Experiment Station has
recently published number OF bulle
tins that will be of interest tofruit grow
ers of Michigan as they treat OF the sub
ject of spraying, which is recognized by
all successful fruit growers as of the ut
most Importance. The bulletins men
toned are special bulletin No. 36, "Spra =
ing Calendar" aud special bulletin No.
81 Spraying Any person wishing the IN
should address Secretary A. NJ Brown,
Agricultural College. The United States
Department of Agriculture has also sent
out during the last month two bulletins
upon the same subject, Farmers Bulle-
tin No 2S3, Spraying for Apple Dis
cases." and Farmers Bulletin No. 2Si,
"Insect and FUNGUS Enemies of the
Grape" These can be obtained without
charge on application to the Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington, ID. &
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-07

EIGHTH GRADE.
May, 1907, Grip Van Wrinkle Irving
Office days every Saturday. Office in southwest
corner first floor of court house. Telephone at
office nd residence.
37u f. A ASELTINE. Co. Com'r Schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-07
Zeal Estate Transfers.

John L Robinson and W to David
M Schnider 10 as W a sw a
sec IA Bloomingdale ........... $500
Nj Virgins and tc Henry Peck
pit lot Ravens al Bloomingdale. $50
Sanford Plumb and TO Geo A
Bush saw timber on sec %, 26
WaVerly. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S6OO
Estate of Elmena V Reed to w S
Goodeuoug Its l, 2, 10, Is, blk
SampsoD' ) al to Hartford 49,. 800
Geo II Smith and to Sarah F.
Brown lots 81, 81 80, 80, blk II
and pei in blk Il Decatur ...... 81 $50
Ida + Everhart to Chas Miller and
lot blk STATIONS ad Hart
ford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ SlUUU
Jno G Branch excr to Thos Johns
and pit lots 2, 3 blk 5 Hartford. $500
Thos Johns Il to Ann r Shepard
part OF aooVe........ ........... S1OO
M Jones and W TO Saml r Avery
lot blk 2 Jones ad to So Ha. . 5000
Saml Avery and W to Chas Meri-
gold same as above .............5l 80
Chas II Merigold and to Fran
ces Avery same. ...,........... $40
Phillip Hass and to Mary Hors-
pool pei on sec 10 City So Ha. $500
JAS Fl Johnson and to Emma
Pugh p Wv "a d sec
ColumOla .................S 81
Edison ID Rogers to Emma Pugh
same as above ...----.............S 81
Henry Christensen to Roy Singer
n p NV d sec IL Arlington, s2700
Ira Wise and to Polly Yerring-
ton W "a a sec 36 Covert -. $40
Chas L Solomon IL Jacob Wise to
Polly Yerrington pit W p ne d
sec 30. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. each 81
Charles w Huff and W to Chester
Wilkinson und q $ p lot 81
hendall ............. ............ sou
VIM Gibson and W to Chester vii.
kinson und 3 s = lot % Kendall, $3.50
Edwin Heron and W to CLANCY r
Lewis 10 as p s W sec q
AndWerp. .coUO
Horace Clemdenn to Guy Fosdick
and lots 8, II blk d & w al
to Paw Paw. .............S66 $500
Edwd Arnold aid to Oliver Ell
finger ct al lot 8 blk | Cham
pion's al Decatur. 49,. $40
Eliza Williams to Albert Lille 81
lot 81 vii Kendall $500
Theron Griswold and to Albert
Newkirk pei vii Mattawan 80. 1852. 30
VIM Francis Moon to Eliza Moon
pt lots 6, blk II & G Co al to
South Haven. ..................Sl
Henry T Creagan & TO Fred l.
Mosier and W 40 rds lot IL blk
X Decatur ............ ..........S1
OW Rowland and to Harriet
Myers lot 6 blk p & Dodge ad
Decatur ........................s 1895
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-07
New SuIfS.

Adelbert G. Martin VS.. Thomas Davis.
Petition to discharge mortgage.
Board of Supervisors VS.. Wesley j..
Thomas. Case.
Mage Milliman VS.. Edmond Redding.
Appeal from justice court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-06-07
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Grist That Goes to
be Ground.
Marriage Licenses.

Robt j. Thompson, South Haven p
! Verna Smith, Covert. .......... ~
Arthur III Hope, New York, n. Y. 33
I Elizabeth Willard, Covert. $500. u
Henry II. Charles, Paw Paw ......2 70
! Cora |. Hurd, Paw Paw. 20
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18
Plenty Of amusements. dancing, etc One or
tne pest chefs in New England Rates and
booklets. floor plans etc. on application.

ent the guest Of relatives In Portland.
before returning he will spend a few
days at his old homestead, Ossipee,
~. H.
Miss Sarah Clark, pen Shirley"
the well known authoress and writer
who comes from Norridgewock, is Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. DIR. Harmon
Morse, at her beautiful summer home
at the West End colony.
Rev. Henry F. Kloman, rector OF 81.
stephens Episcopal church OF Port
land, conducted divine services at the
west End, Sunday afternoon
at which the colony attended In full.
A party from Cliff Island were in
attendance, including Mrs. KIoman
and son Felix. Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp
and others. The services were held
In the woods behind the colony and
the effect was very impressive. Mr..
Kloman returned to Portland on the
last afternoon boat to conduct the
Sunday evening services at his
church.
Mrs. VI. Florence Tooke. Montreal.
and her sister. Miss Alice M. Jordan,
arrived Thursday for a months out
Ing. Mrs. Tooke was here two sea-
sons ago and went to Europe on her
honeymoon. Mr.. Tooke is at Mur-
ray Bay, Can.
Is being shown In the lots at Sunset
landing which are being cleared by
Mr.. Martin Hamilton. and that many
Inquiries are being received.
Miss Dorothy Gay Of New York
City arrived here on Saturday last
and In being entertained as the Ruest
OF Mrs. l.. g. Hyde OF Spring6eld,
Mass, at her beautiful summer homo
on the shore at the East End.
Mr.. Arno w. Glidden Of Cambridge.
Mass, Is deriving much benent in HIS
health from his sojourn TO his cottage
at the West End.
Mrs. Emma b. Ryder and family of
Boston arrived here today and Joined
friends, who are At ths ''winnernere..
Mrs. Ryder r. TO remain here all
summer and will entertain many reIa-
tives and guests.
Mrs. Emma Hoppe OF Maiden,
Mass, II the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace q. sadier. also OF Maiden.
Mr.. Sadler was one OF the first cot
tsgers here this season. having AR.
rived about May q. and has the beau
tiful cottage, Pleasant View" near
the post once which commands
wide view OF the bay.
Mrs. Walter Curit OF the Ballard
Farm who has been In Portland for
several days past with her littis
daughter. Helen. who has been op-
Grated on for dislocation OF the hip
Joint, returned home last week. The
operation was successfully performed
and the little Tiri r. doing az well az
can be expected considering the ma
ture Of her Illness. The Joint r. en-
cssed In plaster casts and there n
every prospect that she VII ultimate
iy be cured. although, OF course. pro-
gress must necessarily be sIov.
Mr.. J. Alex Cameron Of Montreal
(centisoee Co Pare -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18
cHeBEAGUE VERSUS
NAVAL RESERVES.
INTERESTING GAME PLAYED ON
THE cHEeEAGUE DIAMOND
SATURDAY LAST BEFORE
A LARGE COMPANY
OF SPECTATORS.
The Battery Of the Naval Reserves
Was Too Much for the Home
Favorites.


Favorites.
The opening home game of the
Chebeague base ball nine on the local
diamond was played with the Naval
reserves Of Portland, Saturday last,
the latter team winning IL to z, by
rally in the seventh inning. Up
to the sixth inning Chebeague had a
lead of seven runs, but when the
visitors came to the bat they made
seven successive hits and took the
lead by one run. Bishop proved to
be too strong for Chebeague for the
remaining three innings as they
didn't have any chance of scoring. The
feature Of the game was the batting
Of Bishop, who made four two-baggers
and one single. w. Hamilton caught
dimcult fly, in center which saved
two runs. while another run was cut
on at the plate by an excellent throw
from left field by Soule. The game
was played on the new local diamond
which is situated on the C..-....es w.
Hamilton property in front of the
Hill Crest. Saturday afternoon next
the Chebeagues will cross bats with
the Casco Castle fans on the local
diamond here, and a fine game is
promised as the visitors are a strong
nine. Following is the summary:
NAVAL RESERVES.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18

Continued on Page 2.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18
This is their first visit to our

ration. This is their first visit to our
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Pearson and maid, arrived
Saturday morning for an indefinite
time. Mr.. Pearson isJ to occupy the
Bankson cottage which Contractor
Harry l.. Hamilton expects to have
completed soon.
The first social hop of the summer
was given In the lobby Saturday even
ing and despite the earliness Of the
season II was attended by q large
number and proved a delightful af-
fair. Many OF the younger people
from the cottages were In attendance,
and with the guests from the other
hotels there were enough present to
remind one Of some of the successful
parties Of last season. Mr.. Walter
G. Rogers Of Dorchester, leader of the
Dartmouth College orchestra, presid-
ed at the piano and this II a guaran-
tee that the music was Of an excep-
tionally high order.
Friday evening the guests of the
house are TO have an evening Of cards
when the familiar game known as 500
viii be played. Invitations have
been extended to the other houses.
and also the cottagers and q large
company IL expected to be present.
Some beautiful prizes win be award
ed TO the winner. Mrs. winfred n.
Cunningham of Sharon Hill, Pa, who
10 here at the house for the summer,
has charge Of the AFFAIR. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit Of the house
Field Day fund.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18

". hdmiltOn MT Dy Datted Dali.
Innings, / 2 3 4 567 SO Total
Reserves, 5000 sol 2-11
Chebeague, 102 400 o OF
Runs, Campbell, Doherity, Mathew
son, Bishop. Bradley, Doble 2. Buck
ley 2. Ffckett, Maddocks, C.. Hamil.
ton, Barry, NJ. ]. Hamilton 2, G.. Ham
ilton, Higgins 2. Two base hits,
Bishop 4, Barry. NJ. ]. Hamilton.
Stolen bases, Maddocks 2, Barry,
Higgins, B. Hamilton 2. Sacrifice
hits. c. Hamilton, w. Hamilton, Soule.
Struck out, by Bishop z, by G. Ham
ilton 4, by Barry 5. Base on balls. OF
Bishop 3, on Barry 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Campbell 2, Doble, Seabury, B.
Hamilton. Double plays, G. Ham,
ilton to b. Hamilton; Doherity( unas-
sisted). Umpires, Griffin and Des-
mond. Time, 2 hours 25 minutes.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18
the HAMILTON.
MOST SUCCESSFUL DANCING
PARTY GIVEN IN THE LARGE
LOBBY SATURDAY EVEN.
ING LAST,
Many Young People Are Here and
Several Delightful Affairs Being
Planned.


Several Delightful Affairs Being
Planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip A. Rorty of
Middletown, N. Y, are registered here
Tor their summer outing. They are
both enthusiastic over the beauties of
our island and are enjoying every
hour OF their visit. Mr.. Rorty is q
well known barrister, being a mem
Der Of the firm of Bacon e Merritt
and his practice is largely In Goshen,
Orange County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NewaII of
springfield. Mass, are registered here
having arrived the past week. This
IL their third season with us and
they are more charmed than ever
with our location. Mr.. and Mrs. New
all are parents TO Mr.. William G. New
all OF Springfield, Mass, who with his
wife and family are enjoying the sum
mer at their delightful cottage which
Is situated on the shore front a little
to the right of the hotel. The New
all girls are great favorites with the
summer colony. and are exceptional
y talented and charming young Ia
dies to meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Morris of
Springfield, Mass, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Gay Of the same city
are resting here at the house for a
few days.
Misses Mary r. and Julietta L.
Dana Of Manchester. ~. H., are here
for their summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. CrelIan Of New
York arrived Saturday afternoon for
. sojourn Of three or four weeks du-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18
cHEBEAeUE ISLAND.
MANY DANCING AND WHIST PAR.
TIES GIVEN THE PAST WEEK
BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE
HERE.
Bowling 10 the Latest Fad and the
Local Alleys are Crowded Every
Hour Of the Day.
Island View COTTAGE.

s"o view SoVtS9e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Tuttle and
daughter, Miss Grace E. Tuttle OF
Concord, Mass, were among the last
weeks arrivals, and are now spend.
Ing their first summer here. Mr.. Tut.
tie Is assistant postmaster at Con.
cord, Mass.
A party OF guests registered here
enjoyed a pleasant trip up New
Meadows River and had dinner at the
New Meadows Inn. Those who were
In the party were DR.. and Mrs. Levi
White, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Leith and daughter, Mr..
+. r. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel II. Tuttle and daughter. Miss
Grace, and Nr. and Mrs. G.. X. Hues.
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Parks of worces-
ter, Mass, arrived at Chebeague Sun.
day morning and are registered here
again as last year. Mr.. Parks and
Mr.. z. r. Chandler are of the Dun.
can & Goodell hardware dealers OF
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. sticher In
company with their sons, Frank W.
weeks arrivals. The Sticher fam
lily are talented musicians, Mr.. Stich.
er being musical director of an OF.
chestra.
Miss Margaret Nevall of Springfield
who has been visiting friends In Bos-
ton arrived here Wednesday Of last
week to Join her parents for the sum
mer season. Nelson G. Nevall, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newall, Is also here
with the family, having recently ar
rived from Mexico where he IN IN
charge Of a large mining concern. He
Will remain here for a month or more
Mr.. William G. Newali will Join his
family Saturday next and will re-
main for two weeks or longer as busi.
ness will permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Lang. Miss
Adelaide T. Luke, Mrs. Lily q. Nc.
Connell. Miss Evelyn Armstrong. Mrs
j. w. Knox and Miss NJ. Gertrude
Knox Of Montreal, Can. arrived here
on Saturday last for q few weeks
outing. The party IL registered q,
the Summit House.
o. r. Bennett, formerly with orer
Hooper's Sons. Portland, but nov
manager for NJ. b. Lement q Son
housefurnishers Of Fredericton. New
Brunswick. was here on the Island
Sunday and registered at the Hamfi
ton for dinner. Mr.. Bennett n en-
joying his vacation and is at pres
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-18

The newest and finest hotel in Casco>Ray Complete
Baths and toilets on every floor. Large rooms, po1
WOOD iooTs and rugs All chamber furniture of the
hair and felt mattresses Acetyene gas 100 foot veranda
facing the Bay and beach Finest bathing beach in Casco
ay all on Our own private grounds only 500 feet from
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
PUT AWAY PICKLES
Mathematician Figures Out the Food
Question.

If anyone requires a clear head II is
the teacher of mathematics. He must
reason in the abstract as II were, and
fun concentration Of mind is necessary
II correct results are 10 be forthcoming
An Ohio man writes:
Il am a teacher OF mathematics and
for 10 years prior to four years ago. I
either took a lunch composed Of cold
sandwiches, pickles, etc, to school or
hurried home and quickly ate a het
dinner.
THE result was I went to my after
noon work feeling heavy. dull Of brsir
and generally out of sorts. Finally 1
learned about Grape-Nuts and began to
use it for my MONDAY lunch.
From the first I experienced a great
change for the better. The>heavy. un-
caused by the former diet disaDpeared
The drowsy languor and dissemination TO
work soon gave way to q brightness
and vim in my, afternoon work, a feel
ing entirely new TO me.
MY brain responded promDtlv to 4ie
requirements put upon it, and what il
Of moro Importance. the results have
been lasting and more satisfactory tbp
longer I have used Grape-Nuts as a
food.
NV wife had been suffering from,
weak stomach accomI anied By sick
headaches nearly all her life She is
invariably relieved Of these wien She
sticks To Grape-Nuts. either eaten dry
or with milk. Her stomach has grad
uaiiy grown stronger and her head
aches less frequent since She began tc
eat Grape-Nuts." There's a Reasor, -
Name given by Postum Co. Raftis
Creek. Mich. Read the booklet. ''The
Road 70 Wellville," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
INSPECTION BEGUN
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Board Starts Work at Scott
Circle at Noon
Today,

With woodwork freshly vanished
trsss raiIIngs polished until they slim"
lil0e mirrors, brick walls carefully white
washed. and everything as neat ard
clean as possible. the ten police sta
tions IN Washington were ready for tho
annual inspection which began today.
At u O'Clock the board of inspection
went to Scott Circle, where the mem
hers Of the bicycle squads were RE-
viewed. At ! o'clock thcy went 10 the
First precinct. After going through the
station house. viewing the cells and
different rooms. Captain Williams had
the members OF his command line up
and march in review before the board
III fours and company front.
The board gave particular attention
70 aliguments, distances, steadiness, set
up and manual Of the baton, with draw.
present, carry. reverse. and trail bntous
From tne First precinct the board
went to No. 3, and at ; o'clock the Sew
enth precinct was inspected Tomorrow
they Will visit the Eighth, Second, and
Sixth. and on Thursday the Fourth.
Fifth. Ninth, and Tenth. and at $3.50
o clock the mounted men will report 10
Captain Elliott at the Tenth precinct.
The members of the board expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
showing made by the men today.
No. Z has won the trophy for several
years and a special effort is being made
ny the other commands TO wrest the
prize from the Georgetown precinct.
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
Hadn't Thought of Verdict.

Until yesterday I scarcely gave a
thought to the verdict. I scarcely took
into consideration, as II seems that
most everyone else has done. the ap-
parent attitude OF the jury I remem-
Der that all along Mr.. Fceney. the fore
man, appealed TO me as being a man
who could understand and do the right
thing. Somehow 1 thought that he want
cd 10 set me fTee-that he believed !
had paid the penalty. / have not ijn-
ished that debit shall never nnish Il
as long as / live.
Judge Stafford, too. has seemed TO
give me -ha benefit Of the doubt right
straight through and somehow 1 felt as
IL L could depend on him TO protect NE
from the thousand and one little thrusts
which cane in as many different ways
and ne always did it. I felts as though
he, too. understood that I am not the
kind of woman which the prosecution
has tried 50 hard to make mo seem, and
that II was the awful curse of a trust
misplaced. ! have put my faith I'm him
right straight through the trial
so many people have asked me why
I did not make up my mind to go away
from Salt Lake City, start life again
under a new name and live down this
terrible thing If they only knew how
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
"TM so GLAD" SHE CRIES
AMID GRATEFUL TEARS
CContInued LON - 80

Continued from First Page)
" looked ahead. Each day has been so
full Of its sOrrOws and each hour OF its
suffering that il seemed as IL my neart
would almost break under the weight
But one has no conception OF bow much
the brain and body can stand until put
to the test. Before the trial I thought
7 could never so through with it-and
then / had no conception Of what IL
was to bring But the strength came,
although at times IL was ha~d-O, so
terribly hard.
i shall so back TO Salt IaEe-back
10 the place and the people that know
me- said Mrs. Bradley.
1T viii be so much easier out there
where everyone knows than staying here
or going 70 sorae strange place where
only one side of the story has been
told.
MY conscience hurts me so much that
no matter how many truths they tell
about me, how many thrusts they try
10 SEND because Of my life 1 only bow
my head and say Amen TO them all
l deserve all they have said and all
they viii ever say as long as I live, and
/ accept my part. But 70 is the little
kindnesses. the little acts OF helpfulness
and understanding which go TO my heart
and pierce IL 10 the very roots.
Il have tried 20 change. Oh. so many
times, and ] have wanted TO change but
II seemed that I was always chained
always chained. It's the first step, the
first step that turns one either to the
right or the left and after that all
things come, oh, so easy and so relent-
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
VITAL RECORDS
BirthA

Edward A. and Emma +. link. girl.
Charles Il. and Maggie /. Wilson. girl
Valentine and Rose NJ Wahier. boy.
John E and Mary Thorpe. boy.
Giuseppe and Meme TOrregron, girl.
John II. B. and Mary A. Swain girl.
George H and Hester r. Seis, girl
Patrick and Elizabeth Sullivan. girl
William II. and Elenora Ryon, boy.
Benjamin r. and Reina +. Rhees, girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Mcguire, boy.
John L and Kate NJ. Miller, girl.
Edwin T. and Mamie r Ludwig. girl
William H and Ola Kendrick. boy.
William g. and Julia A. Kidd girl
Raymond A. and Helen +. KlOck, boy.
Francis NJ and Ella Harrison. boy.
Hyman and Annie Green, girl
Edward L. and Bessie V. Davis girl
Arthur l. and Helena Day, girl.
James /. and Mary Z Davis. girl.
Joseph p. and Ethel NJ. Cain. girl.
Dennis J. and Nora V. Calvert. girl.
Thomas and Mary NJ Crook. boy.
William and Mary b. Britt, Sirl
Eugene s. and Amelia B. BURGESS. girl.
Murlin J. and Minnie Beardslee. boy
The Washington times., 1907-12-03

~
was not elected foreman by unanimous
vOte-but by a good majority. After we
arrived at an agreement upon a verdict
we Tetireu-it was then near O'Clock
this morning, but not a man Of that
jury slept enc minute of the Might've
We're so relieved and so cXpectant Of
public approval and that We has done
our duty fully that. like school boys. We
were looking forward to the coming OF
this morning. that we could not sleep.
Chafed at Imprisonment.
1t Is due the officials of the court 10
say that we were treated with every
consideration while locked up iu the
jury rooms. We were given an abun-
dance OF good food. had good oeds, and
all the cOnvenieuces, but we chafed
against our Imprisonment and wanted
to get home.
Since being discharged and learning
that the verdict meets with public ap-
prOvai I feel well repaid for he work
i was forced to 90 in q public service.
1 was never before on a criminal jury
ard 90 not care TO go through another
similar experience
BY mutual agreement I was author
lied 10 speak FOR the jury, but il was
distinctly understood that the names Of
the three jurors who at first favored a
verdict Of manslaughter should not be
made public
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
TO CURE A COLD I'm ON; DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BBOMO QuIuine ,ablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails % cure.
Z. W. GROVE s signature IS on each box. z5c
The Washington times., 1907-12-03

impossible -hat is. I have my children
10 I've for and what there IS left to give
them they shall have.
Future Full of Terrors.
The future Is full Of terrors for me,
for have them TO face when tney grow
into manhood and realize this terrible
thing. Some try TO tell me that they
viii then understand my sufferings and
my torments. but will they? Will they.
all four Of them, give me the love they
would have given If this terrible curse
had not come into my life2
L want 20 get away. / wans ~ get
somewhere away from people for
time. and O. I never want to see my
name in a newspaper again. Nobody
knows how / hate myself for it all.
Nobody knows so well as 7 the depth
Of my sin and degradation, and I shan
suffer- shall suffer until my very
last breath. No one can cast a slur az
me nor point the finger Of scO-n that
shall not bow my head and say Amen
To IL. What IS there for me u live for
except those little ones and when they
understand and know will there be any
place for me in the whole wide wcrld1