davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
President Taylor Said to Regard Lady Snowden as Too
Dangerous to Address GirlS-To Ap-
pear at Other Colleges

/ the start, for the reason that there
are great gulfs in the educational sys-
/ tenn i'm our country. The women are
/ not all of nearly the same class -
| they appear TO be in America. English
women VIII probably vote as their male
relatives tell them in the beginning. /
am very hopeful that they will soon
after the suffrage is granted in England
stand on their own feet. but I viii con
fess that I am not looking for the
English millennium as the first chapter
In wOmeu's development The great hope
for our movement in England is. how.
ever, that the working women are TAX
ing it up in great numbers.
This fan / shall speak at Mount
Holyoke College, at the University OF
Minnesota, and there are indistinct
shddoWings that lead me to believe /
shall address the girls at Wellesley.
Barred From Vassar.
Il hear from President Taylor. of
Vassar. that / am rather two danger
Gus a person 10 go among the inno-
cent girls under his charge. My en-
gagemcnt at Chicago University has
also been Cancelled. and / think for the
same reason"
DT. c. r. Aked. pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. of New York,
who was Lady Snowden's pastor I'm
England for two years, and who was
instrumental in having her come TO
this country. is extremely wrought up
over President Taylor's attitude on the
suffrage question and his ultimatum
that Lady SnOwden should not be al
lowed TO speak at his institution.
There are two great suffrage or
ganIZations IN England" " she said; "the
first is he National Union Of Woman's
Suffrage Societies, who are called the
respectable people over there BY the
nwspaPers. Their policy Is to educate
and support men for office who will
promise most. The other large suffrage
body Is called the National Woman1s
Social and Political Union. They are
the ones referred 10 as the 'nilitants,'
and thir policy Is TO oppose the govern
ment in power.
There has beez 70 unladylike DEM
D9stratlon in Lc-t2On unless YOU take
a very narrow view Of the happenings
there i look for a great deal OF
achievement from our orders in Lon
don, and 1 hope the time is not far
off when America win have the yo-
mans suffrage as an actual and neces-
s2ry political question"
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

BOSTON, Sept S.-If your idea Of an
English SUnragette has been based Oh
the newspaper accounts, you probably
would imagine that one Of these ter
rible women" was an Amazon about
eight feet in height, and that she gen
orally walked the streets with bombs
and hatchets IN hand. Enlightenment
would come TO you # you could see
Lady Philip SaOwden, of Baron's Court.
West Kensington, London, who is stop
ping this week at the n Ittingham
Hotel. in Copley square.
Lady SnOwden is a typical English
beauty OF the blonde type. and her fea-
tures would be worthy Of attention from
Q Gibson.
I have not been about in America
with the active organized Women Suf-
fragists." said ISdy Snowden yesterday.
Il had been led to believe from articles
by Mra- Humphrey Ward that just a
few crankg and brainlesS women here
in America believed in the suffrage
movement ] have found 10 the con-
trary, since ny stay here. that there is
unbounded .7tereot everywhere in the
woman suffrage movement. The Amer
ican women. however. are not organ
ized. They are rather helpless, and
they want TO know how to organize;
but have not been here to make con-
verts."
To Learn at First Hand
It am here 20 learn at first hand what
the American social. economic, and po-
Iitical life is It occurred 10 me that
the American women might like TO
know about conditions. 1mong the
women sUnragists abroad so / have
been talking during my stay 20 the diff
feTenT Chgutauqua clubs.
Many American women are number
ed among our suffraEette leaders. The
Duchess Of Marlborough is among the
latest additions to our ranks, and we
are extremely proud Of several of our
speakers, who are really much more
clever than many Of the men orators in
London"
DO YOU think Il will make a differ
ence in the actual political results if
women are granted suffrage2"
No Marked Result.
Il do not believe it will make any
extremely marked result in EneIand at
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
SILK UNDERWAISTS
A BOON TO WOMEN

Most sensible Of the malty new ac-
cessories and one which the women
Of economical ideas VIII fully appre-
ciate, is the silk Jersey yuderwaist of
finest weave 10 be worn beneath lace
and lingerie biOuses to the exclusion
Of the lace trimmed AMI ribbon run
muslin waist. These are readily
laundered by the veriest amateur and
are certainly a boon to the athletic
girl whose energies make her laundr,,
bills unDleasantly heavy. The SILK Ter
gOlhng costume proper. as in ve,.,,
warm weather 1t may be worn beneafh
the sweater. whose deeply pointed col
larless neck need only be filed In with
a soft silk scarf.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
QUERIES

RUSH QUERIES-W1n be answer
ed by telephone. cali Main SEQ and
ask for The Times Bureau OF In
formation.
This department is conducted with
the desire 10 give information, and
to be OF practical service TO The
Times readers. e answers 70 ques-
tions by mail are desired, stamped
and addressed envelopes mgst be i'm
closed. No attention can be paid to
questions relating - minor persoa-
alities OF the stage, republishIng Of
poems, OF quotations, or the solving
OF mathematical problems
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
SINCERITY ADDS GREATLY
TO ONES PERSONAL
POWER.

Nothing adds so much to ones per-
sOnal power as the knowledge that one
is absolutely genuine and sincere.
If your life is a perpetual lie. if you
know that you are not what sou pre-
tend TO be. YOU cannot be ST. Ong. There
is continuous struggle with the truth
going on inside you which saps your
energy and warps character.
If there Is a mote in your exc. remove
81 at once Otherwise, you cannot look
the world straight in the face. Further
theree VIII be clOUdiness, a haze,
q bout your character which will he
noticeable 10 thOse about YOU,
Strength lies in character. Deceit is
weakness sham and pretense are en-
IeebllnG- Only ythe genuine and the
sincere are worth while.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
USES WATER FREELY
TO BEAUTIFY SKIN

One women, whose skin is the adniira-
tion OF all, washes her face with .Ike-
warm water, the best toilet soap and a
piece OF soft flannel each night upon re
tIring, and rubs It very gently upward
with an old linen towel Then she sips
a .cupful OF hot water In the morning
she dashes cold water over her face and
neck and pats it dry with a Turkish
towel, and sips a Cupful OF hot water
again She has never used a cosmetic.
ana attributes the beauty Of her skin to
the generous use OF water, both inter
nally and externally.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
PARTY FROCKS OF
FLOW'ERED SILK

Not only is lowered silk combined
with lingerie stufs fer the earliest
party fTocks. but the plain liberty sat-
lus, TOO, are used with batiste and null,
forming hemsl buttons, girdles, etc, and
Bome chic frocks Of line erie materials
have narrow hens OF striped silk cut
on the bias, white and lettuce green.
white and rose, white and Copenhagen
blue
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
SERGE USED FOR
SUMMER DRESSES

A fine quality of serge, almost a chif-
fon weight, is much liked for summer
travelling dresses, aud no color is more
popular than a rather dark shade Of
blue. A waistcoat of white pongee or
one of those fetching cretonne vests
viii give the suit an air OF smartness
and distinction.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
FOR WALKING SKIRTS.

Bands that suggest the tunic are mora
practical for walking skirts than the
tUnic draperies that are seen at their
best in the soft materials OF house
gowns and evening dresses. The line of
that IS most generouzIV he
coming dips toward the front and rises
on the sides, giving slight forward
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

satisfied. Tints-White, I1esh. Pink.
Brunette By leading druggists or mail.
PTep'd by NATIONAL TOLL ct Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold by o Donnell. Henry Evans, Peoples
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
FOR BETWEEN SEASONS WEAR
X y =
By MAY MANTON

There is always
a time between
5 c a S o n s which
neither belongs 10
the summer nor
a autumn, Dut which
creates d demand
fOI just such gowns
as Lhis one IL IS
made from a light
weight wool fnisl.-
ed with tai 0r
stitching and hand
some buttons. il
is absolutely siI.t-
pie yet smart. and
+. can be utilized
for . great many
Jlnerent occasions
The blouse and
skirt, which are
closed az the LETT
Of the front, are
among the latest
shown and can
safely be relied
upon TO be correct
for a long time 10
come. For the en-
tire gown nothing
better Than the
l;eht weight col
can be suggested,
but many women
like a skirt Oe
D e q vier material
with blouse Of
something UhiunuT,
and this skirt can
hc utilized for any
seasOnable skirting
material, while the
blouse is made #
silk, flannel, linen,
madras or anything
similar.
For 4 woman
medium size the
blouse viii require
~ yards Of mate
rial 2 or q Ilches
vide, 3is yards 81
or - yards Il
inches wide; the
skirt ga wards =.
81 yards =. or 81
Yards "a inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

heating as you stir; then, IS gradually,
the same quantity of boiling water;
next, one tablespoonful Of lemon juice,
dash of cayenne and salt II Is served
with fish. also with chops, outlets, and
steaks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Cucumber Lotion.

nGuirer-Expressed juice OF cucum-
bers. = pint: deodorized alcohol. IL
ounces; oil Of benHe, 314 ounces. shaw
ing cream, 1 dram; blanched almonds.
"a drains
Beat up the almonds In a clean marble
mortar, and gradually work "a the soap
and cucumber juice; strain through a
clean muslin strainer, then return 10 the
mortar, and, while stirring gradually,
work in the alcohol in which the oil has
been previously dissolved This lotion
is an excellent cosmetic. with which 70
massage the face and neck, whitening
the skin and also tonlng relaxed tissues.
Il agrees with some skins better than
any OF the creams containing an impor-
tant base of wax and sperma ceti and
can be used to cleanse the skin during
the day.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Bearnaise Sauce.

A Reader-Beat the yolks Of two
eggs very light, put into a rOuud-9ot-
toned saucepan. and set in on. of boil
ing water; stir into It, few drops at q
time, three tablespOonfuls Of salad oil.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Put in TO the test. Let your teapot
prove to you that for purity. flavor
quality and reliability 'Salada'' is su-
preme.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Ole Virginia Fish Roe. Cans for

-5c; imported sardines SIC; domestic,
&C. kippered herring. Ice; salmon. nc;
20C boxes scaled herring, I0c; large
mackerel, 10c; doz. herring for &c.
j. T. D. Pyies, y stores.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.
The Is Bread You Know.

Holmes Homemade Bread reaches the
ideal OF a fine bakery product sc loaf.
de ivered- Holmes Bakery lst and u
sts Phones Linen. 1440 and I44i
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Inquirer.-To clean an oil painting
which has become discolored. rub ii
with a raw potato Cut a slice from q
potato. rub over the painting until the
potato Is dark, cut the dark OF and
rub again.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Reader.-TO fit new gloves on with
some degree OF comfort, Try dipping
your hands in ice cold water for sew
eral minutes. The cold water viii cause
the hands to shrink ard the gloves will
go on smoothly.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Chicago Jewel Gas Range Are the
best. c. 4. n Iddiman & Co. 616 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Congers Carpet Cleaning works

For The finest and best cleaning and
laying 23d and New York ave NV.
Phone West 821.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
PhNa. oyster & Chop House, SIS llth st NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Nadine Face Powder


Soft and velvety.
Remains until wash
ed on. Purified by q
newly discovered
process. Harmless
as water. Prevents
return of discoiora-
tons. In green
boxes cnly-.)
Buy one soc pack
age and money viii
be refunded II you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

Like soap to the skin are Cascar-
cts to the bowels. Use them like
soap-in small doses and regular
ly. 1t is nice to keep clean inside.
great deal more necessary keep clean the inside
than the outside.
Cascarets important than soap.
The pores the skin may become cogged with dirt but they
don't absorb the impurities.
The pores OF the bowels do
There myriad of pores the bowels the duty of which
is to absorb the nuriment from food
That's how get noushment
But the bowels sluggish the food delayed decays
and forms and poison Then those pores of the bowels
suck poison into the blood.
That's how get ills.
We urge the habit Of cleanliness
Don't wait till need pysic. That leaves too much of
the time when only halt we'll
Keep yourself at your best
The right way carry box Of Cascares with you fits
the pocket Take you know that you
need it. 1t is gentle and sure.
Cascarets candy tablets They sold by all druggists
but in bulk. Be the genuine with CCC on
every tablet The price is Soc 25c and
Ten Cents per Box m
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23

~ NHT Nn NI rs..I Ift|
fartnnfts f.r.
hfsnas .n
hnii 1fUr iu ioil tst
fff nruff n
utnste ...t
n .iitfs hafnoH
" i'liilt ceil
1.-i'l.
Hrgsr lufrs
ANliAs ~ "n eiiNef I'D
irk
faNNe
.''
rrur 81. iet
n. Is
I arfrr rrf. .s.
. dn- rstf"t
1F-hii .r i-r wr.t.
I cattle 5r UuIaf rihs.
/ under hall cfur in rirh
uwrffisff e.-.,,
I ieHsiit CATTLE fh co
rieIg. uffa sIuf.e ur
and iriI COLLAR
eerrer smith a..
icr. eaitie 81 har. cam
shuH Urr slope iu "a
I aou iar
PC smiih. harms 10
I fi-hi hiud leE ard leii
~ tlth'f
~ 'i''-i
a fnnnH hufus,
.,.....,.. ''.'. ~. ~,
NI N.NN .H ODD N'H NI"N
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
nr. ". c. Brown, Dentist. OH.c
in the new stone buildiuc uoriu
She Post Office
Noricr or FINAL sEtrMN >r

NOTICE or FINAL sEIrlENeNr
Iu tbc Counts Cout % iho ~l.Iea Ore.
ron Tor Hancy Coruty
la ilc ma;ssr % she Esat of
Eimb hJ kclso. ue.ea-cl
Notice betepy given ttat the UNDER
signed Administrator oi said --,st u
Hled t,s tina. atocnnt ari ,hs- hr "-
der o.. ide court duly mad. aud
MONDAY June $ iss ca. q" ot...
Mat .b. .oart house at Huf.s. 'I.s.
has beer .et as tae tu. auI Hr
i.ie Eoa1n- o o..eii.u. iasa t.
Uc .etaemsu, IhersH '
haei-c sucs rb.eci.r- r'rs @ o-
ssr, ttem vitf tbe c.s-so o. sl.i .
cr c- r.nre .3.i Ume
Dated Hl-us. 1r 1ay h l.",
~uv.I r Itsus
%. A. Ergrr-u. aHwin.st-s
Attorney.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23
NoTICE ZOE rrRLlcArIoN.


UNITED STATES LAND OrriCE
Burus urcxou. May fsQs
Nctice d hereby given that NiddeUu p. Nit-
dauEh. - Hurus ufcr1u. who or Ar-N D..
1877. made Homestead CufrV. No al>. Coz
NJ. section q. Euwushtr d SOUTH hauca g
HAST. Willamette Meridian. has 3'el rCt f'
intention o. u1rkr firal rcr-lutatlcu Frofi.
g. establish ciaius Go the land navl 1tscr.-e o.
before the kers-cr aud Ereclrcf at hufrs.
oregon. ou thE t5tf Gay ci lguc l~
Ctsimaui NAMES as wifuesses
T. S. uylar. Prank b n,zckrirr Nalre-
Hcdder. A iter 8 Porter al Ol Burrs, u
Wa FAEaE ktsaslsr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-23

Meetings of Oh. Council etc- .-s ana
FOURTH vtiratlar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09

IL to be period used to pune,uat,
the old, emphatic, and potently de
clarative sentence, viz:
AMERICANS WILL BE FREE
And il had been equipped with
a ladder aud some pieces OF red,
white, and blue chalk 1 would have
written the sentence just IN front OF
,ha, metallic period.
converSed with one of the Off
Gals of this southern exposition and
found that 1t has fallen far short of
success. Its failure is traceable TO
following The worlds display at St.
Louis. | sat for some time at the
main entrance and watched the PEG.
pie come. They entered In small
crowds, and frequently one at a
time. 1t actually reminded me of a
county fair. But the trip is worth
its cost. Exclusive of the fair, a
sail down the Chesapeake is inspir-
ing. The Merrimac and Monitor
performance was good. Pocahontas
and John Smith was well played.
Plenty of fun on the War Path. But
owing to lack of financial success
the whole affair seemed to be ener.
waited and the promoters discour-
aged. Yet, by visiting the place
have many important things indel.
libby inscribed on my memory.
+. A. DUNN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09

cause my New Discovery medicine
tones the stomach up TO required
strength In about six weeks time.
That Is why have had more people
come and thank me wherever | have
gone to introduce my medicine, than I
have had time to talk with"
Among the immense numbers OF peO-
pie who are now strong believers I'm
Cooper's theory and medicine is Mrs.
M. ID. Delano. prominent resident OF
the suburb OF Brookline, Boston, Mass.
She says: For several years I was
broken in health, caused primarily BY
stomach and nerve troubles. ] gradu-
ally became worse, until recently was
compelled to 90 without solid food for
days at a time. / had sour stomach.
palpitation OF the nerves of stomach
and heart, dyspepsia, and extreme ner-
vOusness. / suffered terribly with in
somnia, and my liver, bowels and
whole system gradually became de-
ranged. I felt instant relief the first
day began this Cooper medicine.
/ now feek like q new being. Today
walked all over town, shopping
something j have not done for years
II make this statement wholly froI
sense OF duty. I feel owe It to
anyone who might find relief and
renewed happiness as I have done"
The record made by tho Cooper med
icines is astonishing. We will take
pleasure In discussing II with anyone
who wishes to know about them
Mrs. Villa ~ Stricken.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09
STOMACH is SEAT
OF HUMAN LIFE
New Theory Advanced by Young Man Is
Spreading Over Entire Country.

l.. T. COoper's theory concerning the
human stomach, which he claims 90
prove with bis new medicine. rs being
given more respect and comment every
day.
Cooper claims that 90 per cent. Of
all IN health Is due to stomach trouble.
When interviewed about his theory re.
Gently, he said: Stomach trouble IA
the great curse of the goth century
so far as the civilized races are con.
cerned. Practically all OF the chronic
III health OF this generation Is caused
BY abnormal stomachic conditions. In
earlier days, when the human race was
closer TO nature, and men and women
worked all day out OF doors, digging
their frugal existence from the soil,
the tired, droopy, half.slck people that
are now 80 common, did not exist.
TO DO sure, there was sickness in
those days, but it was OF virulent
character, and only temporary. There
was none OF this half-sick condition
oil the time with which so many are
afflicted nowadays.
Il know positively that every BIT OF
this chronic III health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
In civilized people today Is degenerate.
IL lacks tone and strength. This weak.
ness has gradually come through a
sedentary existence. further know
that few people can be sick with the
digestive apparatus IN perfect shape.
the sole reason for my success Is be-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09
WEST viRGlSIANs ar rIrrsBURe.
Millions Of Dollars and Whole SECTIONS
OF State Represented NJ Hotel N eurv.

The Pittsburg Gazette Times of Satur-
day printed the following:
More than 20 prominent West Virginia
capitalists and politicians held a meeting
yesterday ut the Henry hotel, followed
by an informal and quiet dinner party.
Millions OF dollars in money and the en-
tire northern and central part of the
state were represented, and while there
were men present from all parties, all
were prominent politically.
All refused tai say the meeting had any
political significance, insisting il was
simply business gathering. IL is known,
however, that at the dinner table a bal
lot was taken, presumably in spirit of
hunor, ON the governorship> of the state
IL is. also known that the Hon. Arnold
Scherr, present state auditor, had the lead
IN the balloting. Secretary of State
Charles Wesley Swisher and the Hon. w.
ii. Hearne, of Wheeling, got some of the
votes. There were even some scattered
to dark horse candidates.
Among those present mt the meeting
were Virgil l.. Highland of Clarksburg,
>, "A. Moore, Philippi; Charles +. Teter,
Glen +. Barnes, Walton Miller, cashier
OF the Bank of Fairmont; j. T. Koen of
Warrington, Senator Fred O. Blue of
Phiiippi; Lawrence T.. Sands, cashier of
the National Exchange bank, Wheeling (;
w. o. Irvine, banker 81 Wheeling; VIC.
Jamison and NJ. A. Fletcher, bankers OF
Fairmont; Guy s. Furbee of Warrington.
and f.. Nj. Lantz Of kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09
CuSeman.

Special Correspondence OF The Argus
Mrs. Frank Ringer was shopping
IN town one DAY the past week.
Bridget Smith gas again calling
on friends at Wakeheld's Sunday.
Floyd Ringer and wife were call.
ing at b. A. Ringers SaturdaSeven
ing.
Misses Norma and Merle Graham
and wal WhltehaIr were visiting a,
Nj. w MiIler's Sunday.
b. Leonard is on the sick lis,
aud is thought to be serious. We
hope to see him out again soon.
Misses Elds Englehart aud Bessie
Rush were the guests of s. X. En-.
glehart aud family Sunday evening.
Frank Englehart was agaln seen
in his buggy making toward Vaile,
Point to see his best girl Saturday
evening.
Lester Englehlrt was calling on
his little friend, Vernis Hartman.
Sunday. You are starting little
young, Boots.
Charles Forthey was assisting his
brother Okey firing one night the
past week Tor the Enslehart Wooden
Mn Company.
Mrs Willgu Lenhart and Miss
Od4 Niue, IT Lenox, were pleasant
visitors at The Ergehart Wooden
Mil New Years day.
Emmett, King, with his famou.
horse Spoi,y, was gain calling on
Miss Norma after spending a few
pleasant days with friends at Valley
Point.
b. A. Ringers driver, Acel Fort.
ney, hao the misfortune Of breaking
his wagon bed and losing two bar
re~ OF oil Saturday coming from
Terra Alta.
Miss JESSIE Reckari, Of Orr, wa,
visiting at Daddy Epgiehart's sat
urday evening aud1Sunday and was
taken bIck home by her friend, !
k. EDglehart. Some say they are
married; some say no. May be yes
may b. no. don't know.
LITTLE IoR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-09
In Memoriam.

Virginia, daughter Of William and
Alice West, nee Leggctt, Of England, was
born on the West place, one-half mile
south Of Tunnelton, on March Is, 1905
died in the city of Fairmont, December
25, 1907. Little Virginia was there 20
cheer her papa, who was a patient in
the Miners Hospital. The dread pneu-
monia and complications seized upon the
frail little flower and she quickly faded
from earth to her home i'm the flower
garden Of Him who said, "SufIer little
children 10 come unto Nc and forbid
them not"
Virginia inherited the graces and &C
complishments of her parents and was
an unusually bright and lovable child,
and even at such a tender age had inn
pressed herself upon the friends and
neighbors Of the West family through
her fine little mind and winsome WAYS.
The child 10 whom was given 80 much OF
earth, 80 much Of heaven crossed the bar
and Tunnelton's precious treasure" was
with the angels, leaving her papa and
mama to know how sublime a thing IL is
10 suffer and be strong.
The floral tributes at the funeral were
beautiful and rare, more especially that
OF the Business Mems League, of which
her papa Is an honored member, and the
carnations Of the Lady Maccabees. The
interment took place on the plat on the
West farm, ~ this was the fond wish OF
her mother, who could not give her little
precious mp to far distant tomb, and ~
friends and relatives, who had done ali
within human power TO stop the bleeding
hearts went silently away we thought,
every ono can master grief but he that
hath It, NJ.