davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-11
Sandspring Farm,
ED. REPUBLICAN:

ED. REPUBLICANS:
The earth is filled with life. and what
we call death is In fact only new form
Of life; plants, insects and animals of all
kinds after living form Of life for a time
are overcome by some enemy to that form
and must disappear. The law of com.
pensation modifes the length of life Of
animals and plants, and by the use
of his reason and observation, man may
control this natural law and improve his
surroundings, showing thereby his
natural dominion over created things.
have seen bees in April issue in solid
streams from, densly populated and heavy
hives. Prom the same hive in the latter
part of July, one bee issued at intervals
Of half minute; thousands of large
dragon flies netting the air had devo,,red
all the bees; then the bee moth finding
the hive weak, effected an entrance aud
destroyed the honey comb; the bees all
died. II the bee had no enemy there
would be too many bees. A hen raised a
brood of chickens in the brush. When
the chicks were weaned the hen came
home to roost, but the brood did not,
and the hawks and the varniints took the
last one of them. ! showed in a letter
how the law Of compensation prevented
the strongest plants from taking the
earth.
Let us see how this law works with
man. His first enemy was the wild
beasts and venemous reptiles. These he
gradually overcanic, and is now busy
with his invisible enemies in the shape
of germs, which like the bee moth are
continually seeking to take his life. If a
man cuts himself al army jumps in the
gap to poison it, another army friendly
to him fights the invaders, and the battle
RACES until the wound is healed, what we
call pus is the dead bodies of the slain
assuming another form Of life; If from
some cause mans body becomes an easy
prey to the myrads of different germs
that continually seek to devour him,
surroundings of filth will develop the
smallpox, the typhoid fever or the vel.
low fever, and man is kept busy fighting
these plaques but really doing little to
alter the conditions which make these
scourages destructive. A reverend min.
lister named Malthus wrote book show.
ing plainly that death through epidemic
or wars WAS the result Of the law Of cu,i.
pensation, he proved that when men be.
came too numerous in one locality, the
value of each one as ,aborer WAS di.
,ninished to the minimum wage tl,rougl,
competition, and that lie must either
cease 10 reproduce. or die from some
plague induced by over crowded sur.
roundings. The mme law that applied
to twcx and chickens was also made ior
men. This was q hard book; il came
from minister, and was accepted he.
cause facts justified it; and no one ever
refuted it until Henry George showed
clearly the fallacy Of the argument
Still men cling TO Malthus' theory be.
cause they refuse to recognize the truth
upon which George bases his reasoning
The socialist bases his reform on the
theory of Rev. Malthus. Is II not true
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-11
Our Jefferson City Letter.

V~A OSAASASVn wy ASsSSAs
Jefferson City, March 6.-Another
legislative week has closed and the
record is made up. Everything con-
sidered, II is good record. Sub
stantial progress has been made.
While no bill has passed both houses,
large number have been passed
by each house. Those which are
now going from one house to the
other for completion or final rejection
are, for the most part, measures of
minor importance. None of them
have political significance. In fact
no bill of any particular political inn
portance has yet been voted on.
The most important measure which
has engaged the House is the county
unit local option bill, which was en-
crossed early in the week by vote
which shows very narrow margin
only "a. 1t must have u on
final passage and it is said that sever
al who voted to engross it will vote
against it on the final test of its
strength. The same bill is in the
Senate Committee on Criminal Juris-
prudence, where proposition is un-
der consideration to include it with
three other bills for which the COM
mittec will report a substitute. 1t is
the Anti-Saloon League bill, and on
that account has some political in
terest, for the reason that it represents
the demand of that organization,
which can do something in the way
of politics if disposed.
The Woman's Christian Temper
anCe Union and the other prohibition
organizations have at last lined up
here for the fight for submission of a
constitutional prohibition amendment.
A resolution for that purpose was in
troduced in the House Thursday at
their instance. 1t provides for vote
at the general election in 1910 on the
question OF statewide and absolute
prohibition. 1t is well drawn and
means fight which the '.drys" and
the "wets" must engage III on the
floor of the House and then on the
floor of the Senate. There are many
in the House who say that it mus,
and will pass, though some who advo-
cate submission are earnestly opposed
to prohibition. The Democrats seem
70 be more favorable than heretofore
toward submission. 1t looks strange
to see some Democratic leaders, who
have heretofore fought the PROPOSE
ton and declared against allowing
such question to be submitted to
vote, now lining up with the mos,
pronounced "dry" members in favor
of this resolution. OF course, it il
politics--whether good or bad politics
remains to be seen. These men have
all at once become very sensitive to
the demands Of petitioners whose Pc
titions they have heretofore cast aside
as chaf in the legislative halls.
Among the Republicans there is a
conservative feeling, the leaders moi
having taken as yet any active steps
in this matter. Governor Hadley and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-11
Walnut Grove.

Mule talk IA heard everywhere and II
is no unuAuai thing for mules tu sell for
more than $Ao0 per span. Abe Wenger
sold span last Saturday for $3.50.
A telephone meeting was held at J. W.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SHORT STORY CLUB MEETS.
Entertaining Programme Given al
Last Meeting of Organization.

The Short Story Club met al ". c. T.
Z. parlors. with President l. H. Wilder
in the chair. An entertaining programme
had been prepared by Prof. Hyland G
Kirk Prof L H Wilder contributed
the story. a humorous narration OF a
Feline invasion
This showed how an absent-minded rec
tor was restored 10 world affairs. Mrs.
Christine W. Dunlaps Lady Betty was
a pleasing sketch OF a hand-haunted
chamber.
Harry W Selah told anecdotes" Prof.
Frederic N Noa read his translation
from the Spanish of one OF the charming
gems OF the Cuban poetess- Avelianeda.
"To a Child Asleep. William D. Nc
Kenzie presented original poems.
a Lovers Eavy.' from Henry Van
Dyke. was well given by Mrs. Mary A.
AgneW- The Slave was recited By Miss
Sue H Murray. while a touch OF hUmOr
was added iH Miss Eva Hurd's mono
logue. The 8IiIliner's Bill given by re-
quest
Prof. z c. Kenney's autOharp and
vocal numbers we're delightful. Mrs Al
phons0 9. Drake sang. accompanied by
Mrs. L. n. Wilder. Mrs Rosa Town
send gave a piano solo. Mrs. c. " Dun
lap announced an Illustrated talk on the
Maine" by Admiral Charles .. S-ssbee,
20 be given a. the New National Thsater
on the evening Of Nay IS in the interest
OF the Maine Monun snt Association.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
HYATTSVLLLE.

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Wells are al
the St. Dennis Hotel. Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Mcintosh, OF warrenton,
Va. has been visiting friends near Upper
Marlboro.
Mrs. John Ball. Of FOrestviIle IS visit
ing her daughters. Mesdames Harry and
George Buck.
Mrs. 6 c. Owens, widow Of Dr. Joseph
r Owens. Is visiting her son. Mr. Charles
/ c. Owens. in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Greager. Of Man
chester. y. H, are visiting their son, Mr-
Q. a. Greager. Wine avenue.
Miss Susan G. Hunt. OF this county
has returned after a pleasant stay with
friends IN Baltimore and Laurel
NIr. and Mrs. Mosher, Of Philadelphia.
have been visiting state Senator and Mrs
William B. Clagett at Navajo.
Mrs. r. ". Sylvester. Of College Park.
has returned after a pleasant stay with
relatives near Woodville. this county.
Miss Regina Summers. OF Westwood,
this county. is visiting her brother. Mr.
J. x. Summers. jr., in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. McManus. Of
ThomsonviIle. Ca. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Y. Johnson. near Tuxedo, this
county
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Hawks. Of New
York City. and Miss Mary Hawks. Of
Summit. y. J.. have been visiting friends
near Marlboro.
The WoodviIle Social Club was hospi-
tzbly entertained by Mr. and Mrs Charles
L Turner al their home near WOodville
Wednesday evening
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Naliy. Of Mount
Rainier. have been visiting the latter
mother. Mrs II P. Queen. in Lower
Prince George County.
Rev. J. H ScheOley and wife, who have
been visiting friends at various points in
Prince George County have returned 10
their home in Asbury, ". Va.
Mrs Parsons. OF Towanda, Pa. has
been visiting Mrs H W Gore, Marlboro.
Mrs. Parsons was a delegate to the D.
A R convention recently held in Wash
! ington.
0Ir. and Mrs. John G. Holden enter
tanned the members Of the local Stag
Bridge Whist Club last evening at their
hcme, IN Ralston avenue. At the con-
clusion Of the games refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Marcus L. Hurley, a mining engi-
1eer. ef Butte, Mont, has been visiting
his aunt. Miss A L Hurley. Franklin
avenueS He accompanied Miss Elizabeth
Hurley from New York, she having come
from Tampa, Fla, after spending three
months in various sections of the South
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MRS. MUSSEY HOSTESS.
Law College Alumni Entertained by
Dean of Institution.

The Alumni Association Of the Wash
ington College OF Law was the guest
last evening OF the dean OF the college
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. at her resi-
dence in Fairmont street
After a short business meeting the
class Of 1909 was presented 20 members
Of the association. and ali joined IN
singing college songs. Miss Ethel Harper.
OF the class OF 1863. acting as accom-
panist, and Miss Marie K Saunders,
also OF 1g09. as leader. The dean an
nounced that this years graduating class
consisted OF ten men and six women,
the largest class in the history Of the
college
The officers OK the association are Mrs
Nanette p. Paul. president; George H
Macdonald. vice president; Mss Edna
SpofOrd. recording secretary; Miss Fan
ME l. Peter. corresponding secretary;
Miss Frances N. Lewis. treasurer: Mrs
Jennie L. Monroe. historian. Miss Ida
Nay Meyer. and Miss Helen Hill. audit
orS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DINNER GIVEN MR. SHAW.
EndeavOrers' General Secretary
Gaest at the Y. NJ. c. A.

William Shaw. general secretary Of the
United Society Of Christian EnSeavor, was
the guest at an informal dinner last
evening at the Young Mems Christian
Association building. given by TIE active
workers in Christian Endeavor lines in
Washington
Instead OF discussing the work Of the
Eadeavor societies. Mr.. Shaw, in brief
speech, related his experiences with the
Fletcher method Of eating, stating as one
OF the precepts OF the followers OF Horace
Fletcher that man Should eat what ne
wanted when he wanted II
Among those present were Rev. DR.. T.
D. Power. pastor OF Vermont Avenue
Christian Church; Rev DR.. S. Il. Wood
row, pastor OF First Congregational
Church, John B. Sleman, jr-; Miles n
Shand. and former presidents OF the local
Christian EndeaVor Union.
Tomorrow evening at the Vermont Ave
nue Christian ChSrch Mr. Shaw viii
speak on Preparation for service "
Percy S. Foster VIII conduct the sing
ing, and DR.. James 7. Marshall viii lead
the devotional service
This afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church
Mr. Shaw VIII deliver an address on
christian endeavor as I see IL"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
GEORGETOWN.
Continued from Fage Two,

Harmony, Miss Mary Williams. Mr.
James Drysdale. 0Ir. Louis Anserp. Mr.
Youlk. Mr.. William Waggaman, Mr. Er-
nest Briscoe, Mr.. Castor c Hand, Ny
Oden Bowie Roberts, Mr.. Orville Ecker.
Mr Billie Nailor. Mr.. Leonard l. Nichol-
son. IT., Mr. Tailor. and Mr.. Walter Eng
lish.
A wedding OF great interest to George
tcvn society was that OF Miss Anne Cole
rlan Wilson TO Commander George Nal
Ison. [. S n, retired. which TOOK place
last Wednesday, April 2S al the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Mary DOnnan
Wilson, Of Newport News. Va Mrs.
Madison. who has been spending the past
few winters as the guest OF her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Le Roy
Preston Roper, Of Petersburg. Va, Is
well known in both Georgetown ana
Washington, as she has often visited
here. Commander and Mrs. Madison leII
on an extended wedding tour and upon
their return viii make their home al the
Warwick Hotel. Newport News. Va
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Union Increases Member.hip.

Northwest Union added four new mem
bers to its roll Of ninety-two, all OF
whom listened with the greatest interest
20 the reports Of sIperintendents Mrs.
Bailey. who had been i'll. was present
TO tel Of the pleasure she had in a pot
Of beautiful violets sent her by the
flower committee. Mrs Dr. Ruhle sang
Not a Sparrow Faiieth." Prohibition
reports from many States were inter
esting, particularly Of the debates in
Milwaukee One liquor dealer said he
felt as if ne would like to sell his
saloon for 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WIcHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH

TIE Dew management makes above oser with con-
hGenCr that a hIst visit VII ne followed - many
more. fer tfis Is q the 1i0st attractive Ct the
Moderate priced family hofels &c Atlantis C1fT,
Center most fashionable fsach ffoai hotel ssc-ion
near famous 1eE lililon-iosr IIeT. Is large. aIgy
chesril 7oo1ns. NAM VITA pEIFafe hath. JuHslsllT
lsEge attractive dlnfngrof. where WHITE serFlce VII
inslre cleanliness ard petite sftenfion. kitchen Il
charge Ci lfTs. Gs5cT7le Nhose ahiify Is unqres-
toned and vO1cEed -or - th01s1lds Ulg patron
ized Hotel 0Sbc-ne cuTInz the 2 fcau she bad
that house. Modem and complete il zn essertiaI
oetaiis. NeEly furnished heated b. steaH- eieTztcT
CAPACITY so Rates s to s. 50 daily SIC 70 81 .
r J. OSBORNE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
REV. MR.. WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Baptist Church Pastor VIII Take
Up Work in North Carolina.

Rev. A X Wright has resigned from
the pastorste OF the Centennial Baptist
Church 10 accept a call at Lexington.
y. c He has announced that he vii
preach his final sermon in Washington
on May 90.
Under MS administration the Centen-
NAL Church has increased its membership
by more than 206, and a new lot has been
purchased upon which a new church
building VIII be erected
Rev kr. Wright IS native Of Ken
tucky, ana was graduated from George
town College in that State. His theologi-
cal training was received at the Southern
Baptist Seminary at Louisville
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Death of Robert Enrlehart.

Word has been received in this city Of
the death in Colorado OF Robert Engle-
hart. formerly resident Of Georgetown.
The body VIII reach this city to-day, and
funeral services viii be held under the
auspices Of the Georgetown Lodge OF
Red Men Mr.. Englehart is survived By
MS mother and one brother. Joseph Engle-
hart
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Capt. seamans Guest at Dinner.

An Informal farewell dinner was given
at Eckestein's. in New York avenue
Thursday night by q small party OF
friends TO Capt. E. 7. Sesmans. Among
those present were " r. Wilcox. John
Boyle. Frank E Miller. and Henry E
Eland. Capt. SeamaRs. for years in the
real estate business here. has returned
n Y
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Nine. L.lchtenstein. OF New York. viii
De at the ShOreham Monday and Tues
day. with an exhibit of the latest cres-
tons n sGEamer headwear and iiaEeTie-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Psycholoev of nreamr

From The Birmingham AgeHezld
Dreams go by contraries, but they near
y always agree with what we eat.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
z0% OIScoUNT
HOTEL ARLINGTON

During Atlsnt5cs most attractive months of Arrl
Nay and June. uD0a presentation q tbs adseTiss-
mont Al
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Miss Estella Newhsus. the pianist. gave
the second Of two piano reeitals in aid
OF the Chiidren's Country Home on Fri
day morning at the residence Of Mrs.
George F. Huff, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue.
Last week Miss Newhaus gave a recital.
by invitation of Mrs. Taft. at the White
House. She Is a pianist OF remarkable
technique. possessing a power OF express
sion. What impresses Miss Newhsus'
audience most is her mastery over her
instrument showing a wonderful variety
Of tone quality. g rich Imagination, and
an unusual sense Of values, and above
al Is her absolute artistic sincerity.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
CANS TO KEHSIHGTOH

Leave 15th s. ard n Z zEs. ou quarter hOursi pass
Bridge MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PAkAs e -
eozresk Siih kezsirEtc1 "a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

An association for the study Of Richard
Wagner's compositions has been formed
in this city, q preliminary meet
ing having been held recently at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss. 12A Girard
street An essay was read by Mr.. Frank
Ciaudy. former president OF the Wash
ington Saengerbund, quitting the principal
features OF Wsgner's ''ParsifaT' as given
al BeyTeuth, Germany. IN the latter SOS.
with a most interesting analysis Of the
drama itself and Of the leading ehaTsc-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

So far as known, the Sindins Trio, Op.
Sc. and the Moszkowski Trio. Op. z, VIII
have been presented to a Washington au-
dience for the first time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

i Cleveland, OF simply cannot COM
'ment on the decisiosA,ss6tbd United States
nircuit court on the governments com
plant against the Standard Oil Com.
as11tyssdfayga id SSH y565 D!s1Ro5Rf1Ndeer III
I6h,s shq5E oaS ~s2yitsls {. g ,NdiJnlI lzInaj
8 l26nneno no R9gff AffiYM6Na
emnected with the managemePthNpf # th&rdi
e & end it nByqRld be imPSSqqpek 81
ta enter intAAos djecassiqhyel tReI
ns.ts1. peus IL svaE. ,zasM .anausa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

McdNsHav Burned aim inzkffHfok
IT. us:erg slarqyr.yx fx.s. al sprr,,1r

Have BuxAed 4Ham m1HffH M
II nitst6,mnhituatffndgRi Dr. sEhioetesiafiuussl
:5E o. T3fnIoir DnE SDHraaayyss III frElfYI
H2lGransssI SSb5eeaN6diia1ggztthAf tteRppfNff
dH isamsiio6 thaspebple sqfs4Ajerssetiisn
regatiine thu cof11AftaGi6pGnsstheadas
ssntghssss 1gpiDfF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
aMaSaYyiof yvUaaagsn s E43ijPalE!paIsa e dim
4ahe!e 81 ynasi I'D ssp PrRKnasl We ehg
peRaEa9s ia !aa Afrlng II uptfEIldfs IEt NIf n,
41Ilfts sa9na thepl burn q, sMMa30r EH
ntpa5e teaEd pf Tie mesve4eenatt s.heweyeeaf::..
indA Put T stop u Tue paloscedaasss. = $ 8
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

! sls .'Il11lAA aalwor,
nliasinT7r-rr.5an siinsasxs 1871.
ReSsses nbsoluteeynto Ce14nent SeuiSts
PaarIbstiSiot .S3is aa9iret:Js
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

c.. T. Garland, night baggageman at
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
depot, died at Dixon hospital from the
effects of a fall from a viaduct.
Ed. Cardwell and Ed. Koontz were
killed at Memphis, Tenn, by William
c.. Smith, aosnegros4who surrendered.
They had crowded aboard ahead of
Smith, who. entered the and after
riding a few blocks rushed to the
platform where the white men were
standing and shot them dead.
The condition of Timothy D.. ("Big
Tim") Sullivan, a Tammany leader,
who arrived a day or two ago, suffer-
ing from a severe attack u-gFip,-is
much improved. Mr.. Sullivan is be-
ing deluged with kilograms from anx-
ious inquirers. Sa AhS ai.iAui
Francis Joseph Reftz,i president of
the City :Nationalibank Of Evansville,
Ind, and one Observation-Disclosures
in that city, announced thatshes would
build two large additions to the Hone
Of the Little Sisters Of. the Po9E in
Evansville, to cost ip the dnsighhbqr-
hood of s1oo, ooo.n a,s,,.argT r.
{ IWhiie scuffling with sscn9oLs chilhddFEen
Harry Kelley, son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelley at Nashville, III, was In
jured seriously NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing a mirror which he carried in his
breeches pocket. The pieces of glass
pierced his abdonfenTa9d -hef almost
b1ed to death before medical aid could
bGr had--He may-recoVer.
-Affer contest over the possession
af=4hSiAae-eh2dEa daughter, Samuel
MARITIME. formerly OF Tyro, nas, went
to his.Vf71AsA eRartments. shot her to
death and thsn shot himself, dying a
half hour later.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09


Rosenberg struggled he was held under
water until he was dead. Fris!bic adj
miued that he helped pull the dead
man back. but denied participation IN
tho crime
After Rosenberg was killed the men
went back 20 the hotel. where Elberd
Killed himself with poison when told
of the finding of the body the next
morning Frisbic's trial followed
The uial dragged along for more
than a weel Attorney Mar'atl part
ner o. Trishie's uncle. lieut-Goy
Treadway. ~ Ohio assisted JcSepl
Walsh. ~ Port Huron in the defense
Frishie's father aud mother ana a
sister. Mrs Schnebley. M Dayton were
present during the trial
Before Frlsbic left the room VITA
mis- friends Judge Tappan touched h'm
ON the shoulder aad said Young
man ma the future be careful Wh' r.
you 40 and whom you 10 with
Il win Judge thank yam, reJ'lne
trishie
he left the courtroom chatting Win
hl, parents They went TO local
hotel and lcft for Cleveland this morn
ING
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
EREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut
out coupon and mail TO the Pyra-
mid Drug COMPANY. 1870 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich a trial
package of-tne great Pyramid Pile
Cure VIII then he sent YOU at once
bv mail. free. in plain wrapper
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09

Of the dream and pleaded with him
"a make another search. She told
HIM of her conviction that the boy
vas either dead or seriously hurt. He
tried again To sOothe her. but hardly
had he left for his work In the city
before she was dressed for the
street
She came 10 the city and went 10
The coroners office in city hall. More
10 calm her than because he expected
10 discover what she sought. the
deputy went over the records OF I'M
identified dead boys
rs he described one after another
she shook her head That's not my
boy" she said in reply 20 each one.
And then. six months back in the big
book the deputy came 10 the accident
OIL the street car line below the city
limits
The mothers eyes became fixed. ana
as he described this feature and an
other she nodded Then he told OF the
clothing the boy wore. the color of his
HAIR his eyes and little distinguishing
m9rkS which a mother would know
Before ne has reached the end she
collapsed and had 10 be helped TO a
chair
I've Found Bob"
Straight rom the coroner Office she
vent TO. aer husbands place OF en-
pioyment
I've found Bob. she said. throwing
herself into his arms He was incred-
ulouS. bat. as she told her tale. began
TO d0ui T. Leaving her 10 rest. he went
10 the coroner himself and asked again
for the record.
The description tailed closely With
that OF his son. but still he was uncon-
WINGED until photograph taken OF
the body after death. which had been
withheld from the mother. was pro-
duced re looked az IL a long time.
It's my Robert. my boy he said
finally
Aud thus the parents discovered
where their boy had gone The mother
can no longer look forward in She hope
Of his return, bnt she can az least scat
ter over his grave the tribute that is
paid TO the dead
The pair went home together. the
wife sobtpirg and lingering with one
glOved hsnti q little piece of glass. her
head resting on the shoulder OF the
man who knew the full weight of her
loss