davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
sENTENGESMAlERLTHERHGlT.
Boys Before Fairmont,s Pophisf Jus.
tiee Nigh. Have Received i Much
Heavier Penalty Than Tkey spla Bat
All's Well That Ends Even BAD,

Two boys, g. L. McWilliafs and All.
bert Hayes, were tried in Jnstice hi
g. Amos court last night for taking
property from G. i. Daugherty that be.
longed to the man from whom The ar
ticles were taken. y "
The boys confessed TO the justice
that they had taken eight dollars. il
ring and a stick pin from Daashefty.
Tie boys claimed that they were An
collision in taking the thing iron,
their victim. They divided the money.
At the trial 1t deSloped tliat Nc.
Williams was the man that went
through Daugherty's clothes ana got
the money.
Ladter Hayes went through the
same clothes and got the ling and
the stick pin.
AT the proper time when the ring
and the pin should have been intro.
duced in evidence Hayes told the
court that 1t was at his home. oflcer
Bartholow was sent to search the
place the young man. said the ring
and pin were. The oficer reported
that the ie8elry was not there!
Deputy Sheriff Thomas m Tucker
searched McWilliams, pockets and GOT
a pack Of old trinketsi but there were
no rings and stick pins among his
junk.
Hayes was then searched and the
FIRST draw that the oiilcer made
drought the treasure. wanted s. tiie
court They; were nicely wrapped and
were placedain q jewellers envelope
Justice Amos fined the prisoners
and gave them each q smallliali sem
tence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
AS HE falls ASSAILANII
and THE WOMAN FLE
Fine Hundred Pursuers were oiled
Shooting Grew Out Of d Strike SO
the Victims Father Says.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Lured by a
telephone message which promised
him work he had been seeking, Chas.
Flanagan, twenty-five years old, No.
40l West Seventeenth street. a driver
whose life had been threatened be.
cause It was believed he was going to
reveal strike secrets. reached the cor,
ner OF Avenue A and Seventeenth
street early last evening, heard e
blonde young woman shout from a
doorway, There is is now" and a
moment later fell dying with bullet
In his abdomen fired by a man who
stepped from the doorway when the
girl spoke.
The young woman, who was dressed
in black; disappeared assthe man fell
and the assailant, tanning the revol.
yer into his pocket, ran south on Ave
nue. A, with Miss Fannie schleagel,
No. $50 Avenue A, and Miss Margaret
Farming, No. 431 East Seventeenth
street, in pursuit and leading a crowd
of Infatuated men and women who
had seen the killing.
Catch That Dos!" They Shout.
Catch that dog, he's killed a man."
shouted the women, who were so bent
on capturing the fugitive they out.
stripped in speed the other pursuers.
Fate seemed to be with the fleeing
man for cries raised 200 persons
chasing him were lost in the rear Of
an elevated train on First avenue and
the clang of surface car gongs on
Fourteenth street as the killer turned
into that thoroughfare.
When the pursuers reached Four
tenth street they were half block
behind Flanagan's assistant who turn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
CONGREGATION
AM. P|R1E|E.Ss||.
DRINK POISON

ST. PETERSBURG, DC, %! ~ spe.
ALIAS q result OF drinking sui,
.phurayed cyromate wine
the priest u tile sries sfians' q theran
church and Of this city and three com.
municants are dead and oversa score
of other members of the congregation
are critically III. 1t is feared that
the majority of them will die.
The supposed wine was passed
about to the members and it was not
known that it was poison until sey.
eral communicates had been stricken
III.
The liquid was examined by sew
eral chemists and physicians present
who declared that 1t was one OF the
most deadly of poisons. How the
poison was substituted for. wine is not
known to-day, but thorough inves.
tieation will be made at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED.
BY By pres. TAFT.
MEMBERS OF CABINET AND OF.
THE TWO HOUSES OF CON-
GREss GIVE Z ADVISE TO THE.
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Immedi.
ate formulation of Panama canal legis.
lation practically was decided upon at
a conference at the White House last
night. participated in by President
Taft, Secretary Of State Knox. secre.
tary Of War Dickinson, Senator Flint,
of California, chairman Of the Senate
committee on Inter:oceanic canals, and
Senator Brandegee; Of Connecticut,
also q member of that committee, and
Representative Mann, oflIllinois, chair.
man of the House Committee on Inter.
state and Foreign Commedce. The
conference lasted until near midnight.
1t was generally agreed that immed.
late action on Panama canal questions
was necessary in order that the com.
mercial world would be able to plan
ahead. It was suggested that BY hay.
ing definite understanding as to the
tolls and the trade questions involved
an active trade would be assured for
the canal almost from the day OF its
opening. 81
Finding concurrence In his opinion
that expeditions legislation is neces.
saty; ssfdents IL Is sud 10 nave
concerned himself tonight principally
with the trade aspect OF the canal
rather than fertilization. If the latter
subject entered into the discussion al
all, It is believed to have been sub,
ordinated to the matter of tolls, the
maintenance of dry dock and repair
shop facilities and stations for the
sale OF coal, oil and other ship sup
plies.
The general opinion at the confer
ence, 1t was said, favored legislation
empowering the president to fix this
tolls within certain limits, taking into
consideration distance, tonnage and
cargo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
TURKEY DINNER FIGURES IIT
EDNA GOODRICH suit FOR
DIVORCE FROMNATi GOODWIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Nat Good.
win, actor and late partner in the min.
ing stock firm Of B. H. scheltels &
Co., recently defunct, has been served
in suit for divorce by Edna Good
rich, who was the fourth Mrs. Good.
win. - ~
The incident that led to the insttu.
tion,of the divorce suit. it was learned,
occurred in Toronto, Can, last Thanks
giving day. A friend Of Miss Goodrich
says:
"Mr. Goodwin had gone to. Toronto
several days before the holiday to
avoid unpleasant interviews on the
subject of his connection with tho
mine promoting firm.
"Miss Goodrich sympathized with
her husband. and decided TO give him
a pleasant surprise. She prepared an
old.fashioned Thanksgiving dinner,
and with It in a basket Miss Goodrich
accompanied by maid, boarded a
train that set her down in Toronto on
Thanksgiving eve. She had given no
hint Of her coming and arrived at
Mr.. Goodwln's hotel unannounced.
what she discovered is all in the
papers in the case which are in the
hands other attorney. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
WATER MAY BE OFF.

The water may be Off for short
time tonight after eleven o'clock.
There will be a connection made some
time that will require the mains 10
be closed. The department has or
dered a connection from Plttsburg but
it has not arrived. II this connection
comes on the evening train from Pitts.
burg the connection will be made to-
night. II it does not come at that
time the Connection will not be made
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Mrs. John Beuhl, of Baltimore, Md,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Lu,
thy, of the Fifth ward, for a few days.
Mrs. Luthy is the mother of a fine
baby girl and both mother and child
are doing nicely. Mr.. Luthy's mother
is also Wiling here and Is greatly en-,
ioying her visit in West Virginia. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
OPERATORS HAVE
PLENTY / o. ! CARS

q ~ i 4 q v al
The mines have been working bet:
ter the last few days than they have
been for some time.
Monday being a holiday and aIiSofi
the mines in this region were shut.
down gave the railroad company 4,
chance to work up Its supply of emp:
ties. Sunday and Monday helped Tie.
transportation system greatly IN re-
,plenlshing the number of cars TOR.
mine distribution.
Every coal operator In the Fair
mont field had q good allotment Of
cars when the mines were putin ope.,
ration on Tuesday morning since
then the supply has been good.
z IL M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
.FAIRM0NT WILL
Be IN LEAGUE

A special from Charleston states
that Fairmont and Clarksburg have
secured a franchise in the Virginia
Valley Baseball League.
AL the meeting held in Charleston
last night, L. N. Barrlnger, Of Charles
ton, was elected president of the
league and Gus NJ. Wilde, Of Ashland,
KY, was elected vice president.
Another meeting will be held at
Point Pleasant on February is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
IglSI EXGEEl!NGEY HEAVY.
MRS. Taylor and Mrs. Whitecotton,
Near$Neishbors, Go at 1t "Hammer
and Tongues as One Might Say
~ But With a Heavy Fine to Pay.

There was some police court this
morning.
M Emmett Price was the fine one at
the table.
Emmett was agplain drunk and said
he had been before the mayor five
times. The mayor gave him nine dol.
lars and3it the fine is not paid he is to
get ten days In the city Jail. Price
chad only fifteen cents to go towards
Ibis fine.
w. %. I Hurst was another plain one
< that got six dollars for the trouble
that he gave the police force.
H After Hurst heard the usual fine, a
woman threw the money to pay his
fine across the bar to the prisoner that
sat within. s55
4 John Gossup was a plain one that
was given the usual fine.
John had the coin Of the realm and
paid out,
The case OF the City Of Fairmont
yys Charles Nelson. colored, charged
with assault and battery was contin.
glied until tomorrow morning at $3.50
q clock:
Nelson! pleaded not guilty and he
was given q chance to produce his
witnesses,in court.
"A prisoner by the name OF Woods
locked up last night was too drunk to
I appear in police court.
The case Of the City OF Fairmont
VS. Fred; Winter Howard Shelton, ct
al for shooting crap was continued un-
V III tomorrow morning.
Mrs: Charles Whtteeo tton was fined
ten dollars and costs for hitting Mrs.
J Clark Taylor a Ratchet.
Ths was the biggest case to come
4 before the mayor The trouble start.
led yesterday morning when Mrs. Tay.
lor went to the stable to milk.
The evidence showed that Mrs.
Whitecotton came TO the stable and
wanted to keep a horse there. Mrs.
Taylor objected and the other woman
insisted that she would put the horse
I In the stable.
Mrs. Taylor went to her landlord
and got a note from him which she
was to, give to Mrs. Whitecotton tell
4 Ing her that Mrs. Taylor had the sta
Bile rented and that no horse was to
be placed in. any Of the stalls.
The note was delivered to the par
ty for whom it was intended. Mrs.
i Taylor the bearer Of the note got into
IAN argument with the other woman
and there was fight in few min
S;utes.
Mrs. Whitecotton drew piece Of
Swater pipe and Mrs. Taylor took the
same weapon for her side arms. They
( both laid down their pieces OF pipe
and Mrs. Whitecotton then got hold
OF "a piece OF scantling and from that
she picked up Ratchet,
She gave Mrs. Taylor good, strong
blowton the right temporal bone. Mrs.
Taylor wrested the Ratchet from her
adversary and then they "clinched by
the hair of the head" The women
\ fell In the gutter in the alley.
Last night as Mrs. Taylor went to
milk one of the whltecotton children
tainted her by saying Don't monkey
with the, band wagon unless you can
foot a horn" Mrs. Taylor said that
the child then footed a horn.
The fine of ten dollars and costs
\ was paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Mr.. Albert Bowman and sons,
George and Mark, from Racine, Ohio,
who have been here for the past two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Bowman, have gone to Moundsville to
spend some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
lay STARVING near A
PTT|FUL CHRISTMAS TREE
MRS. PLUMB DECORATED 1T WITH
BROKEN ORNAMENTS FOR HER
THREE LITTLE. ONES.
They Had No Food Since Last Satur.
urday, Says The Woman, Who Was
Deserted by Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Tenants in
the apartment house at No. $3.50 Utica
avenue, Brooklyn, told Patrolman
Grill, Of the Snyder avenue station
yesterday they had not seen Mrs. Mar.
garet Plumb, who lived on the second
floor, or any Of her small children, for
four days, and that repeated knocks at
the door had not been answered.
Grill raped at the door, there was no
reply and he burst It open.
In a rear room he found Mrs. Plumb
lying on q mattress with her nine;
months-old son, Harry, in her arms,
both almost dead from starvation. On
a cot nearby was.the four.year.old son
Wardleigh, who seemed in coma.
On another pallet was Edna, three
years old. She vas unconscious: her
little face drawn with pain. There
was no covering on the cot and Grill
saw her leg was broken. 1t developed
later the girl had fractured the limb
five days ago and craw1ed to her
wretched bed and had lain there SUI.
fering till consciousness left her. 2
Between the two beds on q little
piece Of torn carpet was a small brown
dog 50 weak II was unable to snarl
j =
gcoati6usa from Pase TWo.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
CHILD DEAD.

The.tw months old infant child OF
Vito Delegati died this morning and
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
from the Italian Catholic, church. In:
itermett Will lie made in Holy Gross
-eeRete y,sby 3undertakers ELL Mus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Powell have re,
turned from Grafton, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Powell's, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Griffith, for sew
.eral days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
A MINER WAS
BADLY||NJIURED
SLATE FELL ON POLE EMPLOY.
Ep IN sMoNoNGAH MINE NO. 6,
lNFLlcTiNe INJURIES THAT
WHILE SEVERE ARE NOT NEG.
EssARlLY FATAL.

stiney Rachetsky. a Pole, aged.
twenty-three years, was caught ina
fall Of slate at Monongah mine No. @
this morning. .,+a45i /,
The unfortunate man was brought
to this city on the eleven o'clock inter.
urban car and was taken to the MI.
ners' Hospital where his wounds we're
treated, s
His injuries consisted of a scalp
wound and crushed foot.
He did not seem to be suffering a
great deal and It is not thought that
his injuries are very serious.
The ambulance was waiting for the
car to come in and when 1t arrived the
wounded man was Immediately trans
ferred to the hospital wagon and driv.
en5to the institution at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
BIRD MEN MAKING
wv RECORDS in FRANCE.

BUG, France, Dec. 29-tspecial.)-
Maurise Tahuteau and Maurice Far
man, flying under the most adverse
weather conditions set out today to
win the Michelin prize for sustained
flight.
This noon Farman had covered 219
miles. Il
His biplane was coated With ice as
the drizzling rain froze almost Instant
ly,as 1t fell upon the machine. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

II Mrs.lc 9. n. Wilson; OF Kenton, Ohio;
is5infhst city the guest-ofsGer sister,
Mrs. q. n. MeEifreshs 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
PLENTY WASID0IlVG lin
MAYOR COURT TODAY

ONE FEMALE HIT ANOTHER ON
THE He ADl With ( A RATCHET,
THEY HAVING BECOME lNvoLv.i
Ed IN PR oPERTY RIGHT TO a
STABLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
NanIbsr2 lT
TWO YOUNG IlIEllIAE|
Sent UP Amos

jM'WlLLlAMs AND 4AYs PRAcTl.I
cALLY CONFESS THAT TlEy
ARE GUILTY or, REMOVING
vtAtLluAsLEs FRI pm SON OF
oAueHE RTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Mr.. G. H. odbert has returned to.
Parkersburg after spending Christmas
here with his wife, who is the guest,of
her daughter; Mrs, Glenn F. Barns, on
Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

-lSas ~ GE3l Y

sRalni q anoHi5 much icolller. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

!. !. n N 81 : 4 Z. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

'graVeF "a Sons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

. Nothing Succeed Ike circulation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-04
Railroad

1t now appears that the whole of
Cape May County Is to be benefited
by improved railroad train service at
an early date.
We are informed that the Reading
roadbed from Tuckahoe to Ocean City
is to be improved in order to allow
their heavy engines to reduce the time
this next summer, and that the "Penn-
sy" is considering three different means
of overcoming the present difficulties
of service over the Townsend's Inlet
bridge to Avalon aud Stone Harbor.
Que project is to cross the inlet at
right angles with high-class suspen-
sion bridge with concrete piers, an
other project is to run an entirely
separate road with connection at Sea
Isle Junction, aud the third. and to
a great many the most practical, is to
run a connecting line from Cape May
Court House, the county seat, and al
ways to be an important centre of the
county for business.
With good railroad service and a
complete system Of fine drive roads,
the county will grow very fast, with
its natural Neutrality-suspicious. City
Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-04

the hall. and Ralph bolted for the door.
An instant's accommodating over the
banister and be put his head back for
q final stage whisper:
Here he zones sis. Look pleasant
please"
Wilfred listened. Some one was ask
ing for Mr.. Wilfred Gray. and Ralph,
the traitor. had said. Yes. sir" and
was ushering him in without explana-
lions. She rose at sight of the figure
in the doorway. aud n wave of embar-
rassment swept owe her. She had
thought of him as fifty. a typical study
In iron gray, with disposition to match.
He was not over thirty-6ye. tall and
fair. with a sturdy Saxon fairness and
gray eyes that met her W In amaze
ment. From the hall came the sound
of Ralph's swiftly departing footsteps.
II nm looking for Mr.. Wilfred Gray"
he said.
Il am Wilfred." She hesitated. try
ing to cover her confusion with dig
nifty. Il should have written and told
you. but we thought thought-you
would not come. and it really did not
NATTER
But 1t does matter n great DEAL" he
i~nterposed. That black tailed
She smiled up ut him. her eyes full
of sudden mlrth.
al gave 1t to the janitor."
"And my letter. Great Scott. I've
always thought you were a boy. you
know. Your father simply said he had
named the baby after me and was
its godfather. | was too much OF a
kid myself then to care enough about 1t
to make further Inquiries. But now
"You wanted me to show you the
town." Wllfred suggested demurely.
II wanted you for my partner he
returned shortly as Ralph came saun-
tering into the room.
1t was two months later. He had
met her uptown coming from a pre-
liminary view and writeup of the
rousseau of n noted society girl whose
Easter wedding was 10 be featured in
the Sunday paper. She was tired. but
happy, as they turned into the park,
4 mass of soft greens and delicate vio-
let vistas in it's s%pringtime beauty.
He had been talking ever since they
had left Fifth n
ut does not matter In the least over
the mistake" he said. Half OF the
mine is yours by right, yours and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-04

right" Ralph bent admiringly over
the lead black tailed buck on the floor.
'See that neat hole. sis?'
"Oh, don't. Ralph; it's horrible"
Wilfred walked to the window and
looked out at the wind swept park
with angry eyes. IF I'd known what
was In the box l should have sent it
back unopened"
For whyy" Ralph laughed. with the
joyous practicability of fifteen. Its
fine eating. and you'll have the horns
too The old boys a peach. Wish
dad had named me after him. He
probably thinks you're a youngster
bachelor about nineteen and tickled
to death over having real game sent
to you. When's he comingT"
Wilfred glanced at the letter which
she had crumpled In her hand over
the first shock of surprise.
"He says be will have the pleasure
OF dining with the family on yalen-
tines v and thinks hat afterward
he will let me show him the town, as
he has not been In New York for sew
enteen years"
"Whewg' whistled Ralph AN
tique. isn't he?"
-Must be about fifty or sixty" said
Wilfred disconsolately. II hardly
know anything about him. He was
fathers godson in the first place and
the son of fathers partner who died.
So father gave him his first start out
+--Anu wheh-r-~-1u as--7 - :. a.,
my godfather by proxy. and no one
ever heard of him afterward until I
got that letter last week. had no
idea he wns coming on"
There was silence for q few minutes.
Ralph stared alternatively from the
slender figure In brown at the window
to the body of the black tailed buck on
the floor.
Its too bad you aren't a boy. WILL"
he said. with r~egretful cheerfulness.
But as long as you're o you'll have
to stand 1t, and so will Mr.. Wilfred
Norman. Maybe he'll like you just the
same"
81 don't want him to like me. l
don't want to be bothered with him.
He'll be sure to fuss and want to or
der me around and advise me-"
maybe he's rich." ventured Ralph
hopefully. Never can tell when a fell
low goes west how he will turn out.
Better not get sassy"
".Oh. it isn't that. You can't under
stand She paused vaguely.
Yes: l do. too" retorted Ralph.
you're worried to death for fear he'll
come here and find out we're as poor
as Jobs turkey"
I'm not"
"Yes. you are too. And you're afraid
the old boyll kick up a rumpus be-
cause there's just you and nanny and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-04

fAn IA ssnksE Cxsz4 EE.E 0T1z~xx.-
Ralph's. 1t was your fathers money
that started me out there and his back
ing that enabled me to develop the
mine. / never heard of his failure
and death until three months ago, and
then / made up my mind to come back
east and give his boy the help which
he had given to me-"
He paused. A broad flight of stone
steps led down from the white stone
bridge over the driveway. Wilfred
turned from the walk and led the way
down them.
Il like 1t here" she said. when
ever | am tired over the eternal write
ups and have to cross the park ! rest
here. There are a little iron fountain
and a curved Roman seat that looks
as If 1t came from n of Alma-Ta-
dema's pictures-you know the kind.
Let's rest here"
He waited until they had reached
the place. and she leaned her head
back on the old seat and smiled up at
him. He stood beside the fountain,
silently lingering the chain of me Of
the drinking ladies. The late after
noon sunshine shone on his barred
head, giving a tinge of gold to the
short cropped hair.
She looked at him with a quiet.
happy satisfaction In her eyes. He
was good to look at when one was
tired and somewhat lonesome.
II am going bach west next week."
he said at length. you must answer
me. Wilfred. Even for Ralph's sake
you should not refuse. Instead of
this steady grind of work you could
send him to college and give him the
opportunities his fathers o should
have"
She shook her head.
"It may be right for Ralph. You
are very kind to him. but what about
his fathers very interesting daughter?'
He answered her almost roughly.
al don't know. She is an independ-
emf young person who positively re-
fuses to accept her opportunities"
1.-THE mine?"
"And its owner"
IF it were only the owner"
He could hardly catch the words.
but bent over her. crushing her hands
in his grasp.
"Wilfred. Is 1t only the money that
stands between. sweetheart
She looked up at him with troubled.
telltale eyes.
"If there was not so much of it."
'Therell only be half as much after
ward. The rest goes to my partner"
An old man with a roll of music
under his arm and a daffodil stuck In
his threadbare lapel descended the
white stone steps le%isurely. humming
a bar or two of "Mignon" to himself.
Now / stand in Beauty's bower.
Tra-la-la. tra-la-la. tra-la-la-la-la"-
He stopped short at sight of two
figures In the sunshine beside the
fountain and softly went back up the
steps to the drive. with smiling lips
and retrospective eyes.
Birds a-mating." he said. In a num-
bled undertone. God bless them ALL"