davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
CHILO FlLLS TO MS DEATH
And the Police Arrest FaIher. WhSse
wagon Ran ~, rr ItIr.

sanders Chandlas. an eNpressman ~
92S Fast i02d street. WAS locked w m the
Vast iOtth street police station yester-
day afternoon charged with causing the
death of his -ix-year old son Sandals
who was rim over hy Chandlas's wagon
The father was just driving away from
in front 81 his home when the hoy came
home from school and asked "a b. al
lowed 10 go for = drive Hs rlintb.d on
the seat beside his father and they started
on
4 li'tl~ way down the block the horse
SHE'D a. something and the roy fell ips-
meath the rear wheels and was killed The
father said that y WASH . his fault but be
was charged With homicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
FOG HANGS ON A THIRD DAY
az JSIDE THE NOON
IND TROI RLI INSIDE.
H'E kslsev sJlp- IN IN . i.U' NJ ~" Nssi
and TeIIs ~ weather IN which she
Had to - OtIhaEs IIkr the IIttle
Tran,ps- PseUiS ~ SeasICk PasscOgerS

The mos, profracted fog ~ MANY years
held a DOZEN or more hners outside the
Hook or IN the nav until ate Yesterday
afternoon The North IDarmsn How'd
steamship Berlin and the Cunarder
CarmanIa 10th from the Med terranean
were han The morning Gr"pnE for the
North River The Carmania was forced
20 archoV ~ Re- INNS Reef IN 'h~ after
noon and did not reach her rI~r until .
o''lock
Coming M the ma and - Rarnegat
'h~ ROYAL Mail steamship Tagus. from the
Meet 'n~ies TANNED me four nlsted
American schooner Repuhhc. from this
pcr' tor Porto Rico NI'h = general oaTgo.
stavink a hole N her st1rhoard quarter
TIE Tag's stopped alcn Esids the Repubhc
and SEM - this ,u- , wireless appeal
Tor tugs ~ 'pkA are ~ the sDho nSr
The TaEus "A, uniamaged sT"~7t for
lnisn'a''on ~ her toW pilates She
sald nv wireless lsta- that the schooner
vas unhur' below the vs'e' linz and thai
the steamships chief of'~~r carpenter
and hoats crew had '.s~r IU aDoard
the Republic 20 make repairs. Merritt
Chapman tugs came 10 'hs help Of the
schooner and N, Tarus proceeded
anchoring ~ Shs Scotland rSh's hip ast
nigh
The NInsor hrn f'AiSh steamship
Sldrl tom Cuban ports nv the fruteT
Ninnas1'a bound foV Ianai~s ~ Rarne-
Sa' - n clock IN Mondav afternoon
Both vs-eAls vsra blowing thew Cog
Whis'l~s ~ Tho proper intervals hu' ria
rols' a v@r'Ad rho sounds a. ~ sometimes
doA- md ns''hsr skipper was aware ~
'Es ~losaNs@s - the -'hAr -h,p They met
h-ai ~ and A4~h had gr~a' holes punched
N tie how ,pNvs the va'sr hna Tha
S'ira loa' her ancho's p-ndant froy, the
10 vso's vhi~h wers SMASHED. and ussd 4
W'r- C.hlA made fss' - = spare anchor
vNar no arr'-ad - Quarantine ~ md.
r'Rh' The NnnAsr'a came tax 80 70.
paIT-
OrA II 'h4 b'g shiue that negotiated the
f0S Vt-hou' much 6elav WIS rho North
German Il0vd uner kaissv N'lhAi-n der
~ $50 dav az" 'rom Bremen She
saula w ~ The afternoon whsn there was
Temporary lat ~ and made he- dock before
nh nis' vel til again ~" had dirty
weather the Worst IN NaV h,StO-v ~ the
wav arros shAaVeraRei - y kn0' Onlv
10 'uunul' vas ~ - r-IGh' rN -aU''
dav m uIdoCaap ~ uts-s the shtr vas
litarlll' srn"t hsr.-j u foar, H. the
fsr-iNc r''~h'ng nearly oy nryhoiy except
'he shin oAhcsrs vas rsasiCL Capt
Poil. r.-"Vfet ~ ~ - S'u"p'h HNvn tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
IasI'|!|ii;||;;'||||'|I|
DIED.

ANDERSON On March >. George q Anderson
Services 81 THs fuNERALCHCFcu -IVest
sd ~ FEASE 2. CAarHtLL BLpor Ur.s
later.
BABcoCk On Wednssday. March !; 1910 -
white Plains. y V. after long wears NJ ~.
nsss. David S. sldest sOn u t-e ate Capt
DAVID : and Charlotte Noyca Babcocs. n
'he Stth year Of biz age
Funeral services ~ craze Church WHITE Plains
On Friday. March =, ~ 1918 4 -
BkAfNARD On MondAJ. FebrsIAr- - a. MAJ
dam. q onn Martha Virginia. daughter % Hl-
bert And - NINA Virginia BrainArd sisisr %
owen BrainArd AMI nie~e 20 ephas BrAnert
JONES suddenly. On March =. ~ tndiAnspois
FdSari bradley Jones. aged 50. of NrU lors.
formerly ~ Petersburg. Va. snd Baltimore
FuneS-i ~ Pr'er.Burg
WRIGHT IN March g.. 1910 ~ hss ruusAuar.
West Eighty .ixth At. Kenneth Lrhane
son ~ ". y Wright and me lace Ciairr L..
franc Wright. ~ the al 20 Of -
FunerAl on Tnurs1ny. prl ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
rGGS TO CsTCH 4 nv RGTaR.
TNey Prose Successful and woman Caves
Not " she Md spralu Ankle

Not she ptd spraiU Ankle.
Mrs Frances Zeigler Of I3I First avenue
caught . burglar m her hat last evening
~ he was rsnsscking the place. When
she spoke To the intruder. Joseph De
Lucco. he ran for the stairway. Mrs
ZeigleT who gave chase. happened 20
have = bag ~ eggs IN her hand and she
threw them at ne Lucco. which so upset
MIN that he fell on tho stairs. Mrs. ZeiR-
Ter Also fell
The rumpus sroused rho tenants of
the house They came IN droves and
pounced upon De Lucco. Mrs. ZeiRler
pulled from he pocket a revolver which
he had taken from her rooms. he Lucco
showed 30 much fight that Mrs Zei Rler
felt constrained 70 pound him on the head
With the butt 81 the revolver. Two po-
hcemen arrived and arretted the man
When De Lucco wac searched at Head
quarters they found "A lot Of jewelry.
another revolver and q small sum 81
money in hts pockets. He was locked
up. Mrs. Zeigier spTained her ankle.
but she said that she was willing IN suffer
~ long ~ she caught the burR.ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
No Vr,TW TPOv TuT
b'tt"v ." SNW' m Arrs'En ms-' ~ IrSa--
Ern's ami Praise of S;andpatters

TVptaS,VoIrs March Tu~,,is
Sv1f' who received y letter from Pre- DEM
Tan refused again to-d-y - give W.
snv PET - y for riIhhcation hu, discu.-
si,p = ne subl4cr by Svift friends
has tI ought ou' the fact that me le''ar
81 Nr Sw'f' - which the President =
letter wss rNpiy was dict7ud by q desire
- reiT Senator Beveridgs and bv the
t@hsf 'os' the reiterated u'1er4ncss -
IRE Pres dsr' N rr4lsA II he PAYNE.
ADJ IN '1''T hdl - Masking ~ hsrd@. for
tha SEM m MS l-npS IN fcT r~~lec'i1n
Ih@sA TRENDS are conversant with 4
Trrf NV Z frss 1eut Tai, letter b,I,
ts~v Nay MAJ ~wf' failed signallv n
ils rf~c' nj ns'".t { getting sympathy
~ We rsurR@rf Cf'Ise he gof pTatsA 'oY
~ Io-n WIZ sd ~ IN TIE Hou=~ and
tho S@n4'~
ths Pres 1~n' . - 4 - have diarIarnnsd
zny ir'an' = M AIng 'r-Ible for senator
C@verl fge buy there gdh 4 very lear
In'.ms'lnn M No. l@t'Ar Th1t B@veridRs
SI8hf - nave supported he bill
He - s8ld - have referred ~ sonpli-
r1@n'sry terms ." he Indiana Senator
md th"n ." have spoken - those who
eupp"Tfe1 re measure N the hlRha-t
terms Il appro' 81. and m thus connection
referred ~ Spoke Cannon and senator
ildTi'h and sad ~ could only 10 through
unity IN party measures thar the Espubil-
'tns could h'U- - control the neat Con
gfesE
" - dSnIed shat rho President ,nsiYna,ed
'N1t the party m CIV lind Itself m . minor
~ N th~ neNf HolIss Hts references 20
PARTY dafeI' wsr" general and predicted
IN dInersura- sver party measures Ftit
h@ dId nci -iy. % - vs-rei that there
vas any .dauRrr = losing Congress tins
wear
hr swift would no willing ~ giye o,i'
Tns letter Il he had the President Der
tnisSI0n but b. viii not ask ". and " rhs.
letter APPEARS ~ PRINT n must ~ ~ th..
instance = the Prszident himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
%-~ pv.oLnn rsr.cu,aI scnoo,

AuNili-- Bishop Mundele,n rector
~ me chapal It ~ John IN Rro0klyn
hiss announces hat the plans FOR The new
chapel rarCCh,al school and audI'orIuru
uhich ave ~ 30 huIlt 81 'he ground ad
Io'nInE tho Masonic Temple A. Ia'ava''e
and Vanderbilt avenues have been com
pls'sd The n"v h'uliirE9 are ~ yost
about $40 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
HsrIeU' H~adauarters for Edu-aIIsaaI
NlUaHre

The two thrs- story and basement
dwellings AZ les and IS EAs, IO5d street
are 10 be ccnvertsd into Harlem head
Tuart@r~ for the Educational Alliance
whose main building Ia IN Fast Broadway
The building will ~ . new home for the
MoTklngman's Council. branch two, of
the alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
H. n!
ALFRED BENJAMIN & Co.'S Tailor made clothes

We've an extra incentive for disposlng Of al!
our Winter garments before the seasons close
Only the Spring stock will be moved to
Broadway. cor 24th Street.
Alterations in the new building should be COM
pleted about May Ist: I'LL then you can pur-
chase here either the new Spring goods at our
usual moderate prices or Winter garments at
prices so reduced
that you will be tempted to purchase now,
eUen for merit year Wedr.
Most Of the Winter Suits and Overcoats are now
$3.50, SIS & $50.
Trousers $3.50 & $5-Vests $I75 & $3.50
original prices in many instances were double
Your conveniently arranged for quick selection
n IN W. 'D h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
JNOEmTAKERs.

FRANK z. cas- PnEIL, zal-zAs W. ass Al
cheDeiA Ambuisnes Services. lea tass Chaissa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

PAkO OINTMENT "a guaranteed - ~Irr A.,
Eafe ~ l'rhirE Blind. blesdnE or prntrIetuE
PIE. IN 20 - tAss Or money refunded. 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Even SANDOW HAS
NOTHING ON BABE
Infant Surveys World at Two
Days, Stands at l5-but
Why GO On


Below the salt cellar, please, for
Samson and sandow. Hercules is
saved from ignominy only by that ser
pent episode in his cradle.
vanquished are the muscular won
ders of history-and by a woman, a
very new woman, at that she is not
quite five months old, but she can per-
form feats that will cause the most ig-
norant observers of infants-or the
most experienced-to gasp with aston
ishment
Little Miss Janice Hill of 1S3A Four
teenth street can do athletic stunts
that would put the baby class at the
Olympic club to the blush and she de-
lights in displaying the advantage of
having mother who taught PHYSICAL
culture before her marriage and who
believes in it and expounds it now.
With gurgles and grins of delight
little Janice grasps her mothers fin
gers, which she regards as a juvenile
edition of parallel bars, apparently, and
swings herself gaiIy in the air for
minutes at a time. Not with straight.
tense baby arms either. but with the
curved attitude of an athlete .chinning
up
She will walk from her mothers lap,
clinging to the maternal hands, straight
up to her shoulders. where she will
turn herself with deliberate confidence.
From the iron bar of her perambuIa
tor handle she viii hang like a tiny
new ''Afowgli' dangling her toes inches
above the floor. When she was 5 days
old she pulled herself up on her feet
in her bath, and since then she has had
an hour of exercise morning and night,
for which she weeps bitterly if denied
Before she was two days old she
raised her head to get a glimpse of the
world, and she must have liked it, as
she has been smiling at it cheerfully
ever since. Her mind is as wonder
fully developed as her body and her
big brown eyes sparkle with merriment
and intelligence.
A phrenogolist and physical trainer
are to see within short time just what
the world can do for her and a few
years hence she may be more widely
known to fame than now.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
MILLION APIECE TO
CALIFORNIANS
Vast Estate of Indian Spice
Merchant Is Partly Be-
queathed to Hoffmans
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


TRUCKEE, Aug. 3.-Seyen Califorp
ians will inherit $1,000. 600 each from
the estate of Philip Hoffman, tea and
spice merchant of India, who died re-
Gently, leaving an estate worth upward
of seO,Ooo,o00
Oscar Norman and his daughter Alice
of this city are two of the heirs. The
others are Frank C. Hoffman of st.
Helena. William F. Hoffman of San
Francisco. Anna and Katie Hoffman of
st. Helena and Mrs. Elizabeth Richards
of Manhattan. New. All except Alice
are children of Frank Hoffman of ST.
Helena. He also was left million, but
in his will Frank HOFFMAN gave his
share of the estate to his granddaugh-
ter. Alice.
Frank Hoffman was a brother of the
dead multimillionaire. They separated
many years ago while boys in Ger
many. Frank came to California and
Phillip engaged in business eventually
in India, becoming rich. The papers
have been received at st. Helena from
the administrator OF the estate in Eng
land and will be forwarded to- London
as soon as signed by all the heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Steam Roller Used

The primary law, which provides
that members of the state central
committee shall be chosen by the con-
vention, was fastened upon as the
means to this end. 1t was proposed tc
disregard the caucus selections of the
first and ninth districts which arc
stsandpat, and to have the convention
substitute progressives in their places
Attorney General Byers, as chauffeur
of the steam roller brought thai
engine into view with a motion that
the convention proceed to the seIec.
tion of the state central committee.
men. He was opposed by f T. Price
of Elkader, who demanded that the
convention proceed in the old fash
Toned way. A motion to postpone ac.
tion until after the report of the reso-
lutions committee had been received
however, carried on rollcau
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Not Drug Fiend

INOl DIuS l ISo
Crippen,s comparative calm gives, ac-
cording to his keepers. positive refu-
tation of the allegation made in Lon
don that he had been addicted to the
use of drugs.
Inspector Dew and Chief Mccarthy
visited Crippen slast night and re-
NAMED with him for some time. What
took place was not made public be-
yond the fact that the prisoner had
requested Dew to purchase for him
several books.
Inspector Dew, however, said with
positivencss tonight that the prisoner
had not confessed to the murder of
Belle Elmore.
Joseph NORM, Crippen.s jailer. was
equally positive that no word of con-
fession had come from the dentists
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
TRUSTEE WHO VOTED TO
ACQUIT VAN LEW DIES

CHICO, Aug 3--City Treasurer E.
A. Warren, one of the trustees of the
state normal school here and prom
inent citizen of northern California,
died suddenly today of heart disease.
He was one of the three trustees who
voted in favor of the acquittal of DR..
C. c. Van Liew, the accused president
of the normal school. His successor
will be appointed by Governor Gillett
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Alfonso Is in France
ANILINE DYES FOUND
IN ICE CREAM CONES
Sacramento Crusade Results i'm
Startling Disclosure
Especial Dispatch. to The Call

ISpecidl Dispatch 10 The CduI
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.-Ice cream
cones, analyzed. by City Chemist G. H..
P. Lichthart. contained aniline dyes
for coloring, according to a report
made to the city board of health
The cones were purchased by the
health Inspector from an ice cream
vender on the streets.
The board Of health made a crusade
a short time ago. raiding cornucopia
factories and seizing cones and ice
cream from street peddlers in the
search for those alleged to be using
poisons. Out of the many samples
seized only a fe wwere found to con-
tain the dye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
CRIPPEN TO FIGHT IN LONDON
ACCEPTS LAWYERS SERVICES
Prisoner Declares He Will Make
His Legal Battle on the
Other Side

QUEBEC, Aug. S.-After night OF
sound sleep that frightened his appear
ance considerably, Dr. Hawley II. Grip
pen sent the following cablegram today
to Arthur Newton, a prominent Grim
inal lawyer of London:
Accept your offer. Secrecy will be
observed.
A second Quebec attorney today sem
word to the prisoner that he was ready
to help him resist extradition. To tht
jailer who bore the communication
Crippen said:
my fight will not be made here. II
will be made on the other side
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Concession to Harmony


1t was growing dark when this item
surprise of every one, Chairman DoIli-
yer ordered Chauffeur Byers back to
the garage and the caucus nominees
were, confirmed. This, like the en-
dorsement of Governor Carroll, was a.
concession to harmony
1t was a concession to the candi-
dates who expect to go before the peo-
pie next fall and who viewed with
alarm the chasm dividing the two fac
tions. Their work in trying to get
the delegates together was almost un-
ceasing for 4S hours
What may have been an attempt TO
stampede the delegates in favor of the
stalwart republicans was made when a
second district delegate-former Con-
gresham Ellsworth Rominger-hoisted
a portrait of the president amid stand
pat cheers. But the other side answered
with silence or with jeers. Late an
other delegate among the progressives
exposed picture of Colonel Roosevelt.
occasioning a demonstration.
Colors Nailed to Mast
The Taft portrait was again hoisted
and the two likenesses held so as TO
confront each other. The demonstra
tion interrupted a roll call for some
minutes.
The standpat delegates went down in
defeat with their colors riveted to the
mast. They fought in every commit
tee where a fight was possible, insisted
on roll calls and battle devery5 inch of
the way for their principles.
Their resolutions, Incorporated in the
minority report of the platform com
mittee and voted down by the conyen-
tion, approved the action of the repub
licans of Iowa taken in convention in
March, 1908. The resolutions then
adopted were repeated in todays reso-
lutions.
The 1908 resolution thus revived de-
clared for the nomination of William
II. Taft by the republican national con-
vention, adding. I'VE have confidence
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
CARDINAL WRITES
REPLY TO PREMIER
Secretary's Note to Be Submit
ted to Congregation of Ex-
traOrdinary Affairs

ROME. Aug. 3.-The note which Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, the papal secretary
of state, is preparing in answer to
that of Premier Caneljas will be sub
mitted to the congregation of extraordi-
nary affairs. The contents of the note
will be kept secret.
The GiornaIe dItalia publishes an
interview with Cardinal vanuteui, who
describes Premier CaneIjas as ter
rible man." adding that it is impossible
that King Alfonso approves his anti
clerical poIicy.
Cardinal yannuteIli goes on to point
out that the king is a ferYent Catholic
by sentiment and tradition. but that he
is too young to grapple with the sit
uation and must be seriously embar-
rassed.
He adds that the Spanish people
themselves disapprove of the policy OF
the premier as shown by the attitude
of the people of Bilboa and other i'm
portant places.
Canalejas May Fail
MADRID. Aug. 3.-FieId Marshal
Lopez Dolinguez, former president of
the senate and former premier, in an
interview today, said he would support
Premier Canalejas in his struggle for
religious reforms. but he doubted the
success of the movement, on account
of the immense power of the clergy
and their influence over the women.
ubo he declared arc .cop,pIetaI1, ,,16o-
the domination of their confessors.
THE openness with which Premier
Canalejas is conducting the campaign .
said the field marshal. lis one of the
best features of the situation. He
wants the world to kno wwhat he is
doing. If he succeeds he will have rem
dered an immense service to Spaih.''
The agitation of the Roman Catho-
lies in northern Spain, who are in
great part siding with the Vatican, is
assuming larger proportions. The or
ganizers of the proposed manifestation
at San Sembastian expect 100000
churchmen to visit the summer capital
and participate In the demonstration
before the kings palace August Z.
Alfonso Is in France
PARIS, Aug. 3.-King Alfonso. who,
with his queen, is the guest of the
French republic, had long converse
ton with Premier BRAND last night.
1t is presumed that the religious sit
uation in Spain formed subject of
discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
STANDPATIERS
PUT TO Flight
BY IOWAG. 0, P.
Steam Roller Does Will O. Wisp
When Regulars Seek to
Name Committeeman
Chauffuer Is Ordered Back to
Garage as a Concession
to Harmony
Insurgent Convention Scores
Tariff and Gives TAFT Tepid
Endorsement

ES MONIES, Aug 3.-Republican
Iowa wrote herself vigorously
progressive today at convention
which was in uproar most of the
time. Senators Cummins and Dolliver
and the insurgent delegation at WASH
ington were enthusiastically indorsed.
The new tariff law was branded as a
failure in the light of the party pledge
of 1908.
President Taft received the most
tepid of lukewarm Endorsements.
sop to harmony was flung out in
the Endorsement of the administration
of Governor Carroll.
An attempt to use the steam roller
to make the state central committee
overwhelmingly progressive was called
off presumably at the hint of Senator
Cumnlins.
Senator Cun1nnins was temporary
chairman; Senator Dolliver permanent
chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04

Continued ON Page :. Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Spends Time Reading


The prisoner spends his time reading
and walking in the Jail corridor.
Miss Leneve, jointly charged with
murder, remained today in the prison
infirmary She is being kept there not
because her condition any longer de-
mands it, but that she may not come in
contact with other women prisoners
who might, the police fear, annoy her
and SO aggravate her extreme nervous
ness.
The pretty typist is better supplied
with funds than is her male companion.
While only SIS was found on Crippen
the girl carried $50, in currency A
large part of this sum was used today
by the prison matron to purchase cloth
ing suitable for her charge. The au-
thorities continue their considerate
treatment of the girl, but continued re-
ports that she has made admissions
damaging to Crippen or in the way of
establishing her own innocence are de-
MED
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Opinion of Court

Continued on Page 2, Column 0
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-04
Majority Close to 500

The progressive majority range
close to 500 on every question.
The resolutions committee was pro.
sressive, six to five.
The foregoing is a synopsis of th;
days events. To it may be added
cheers and jeers, applause and Kisses
music and howls of discord
The appearance and disappearan
of the steam roller was one of the
diverting incidents of the day. II
came about through the insistence OF
the standpat members of the platform
committee in demanding an unqualified
endorsement of the Taft administra.
tion, the legislative acts of the "reau.
lars" and hostility to Cummins and
Dolliver.
1t was determined to exert a little
pressure just to show the minority
who is running republican politics in
Iowa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
THE LAST

Little one, the time has come
quite close when l shall haye~ you
for my own; so close that this is
the last letter l shall be able to
write. Now that it has come, l
don't seem to be afraid any more.
Perhaps it will take me away
from you and Oliver altogether;
but l have asked that If l am not
to be allowed to stay, l may stay
just long enough to feel your lips
upon my breast and your head
in the hollow of my arm. That
will be, | know. For the rest, |
can think of nothing but that l
shall at last, after all the years of
longing, see your face, and feel
your little body in my arms. My
heart seems to be a great white
flame, because of the love that is
in it, and my body is full of glad
ness because it is giving you to
Oliver. Are you going to be a
great little gift, beloved? Indeed,
l think so. Be true, and what
ever else your life is, it will be
that much finer for 1t, because
there is nothing really great that
is not built on truth. Love
Oliver without fear, and give him
your whole confidence, for he will
never abuse it. Little son, you
do not know how much l want
you to believe that! And Il l am
not there, you will love him for
me, too, won't YOU | am afraid
he will be very. lonely sometimes,
because we have been great
deal to each other; but If he has
you it will not hurt quite so
much. Oh. my darling, though I
am not afraid any more, yet as I
write my heart goes out in great
longing to live. There are SO
many things / could do for you
both that you cannot do for your
lselves; so many ways in which l
could be of use to you, for men, in