davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
80 llks uletorl-

This action =. tfils tlrae On The
Dart o Wilton pebrlpg, for Decatur.
would indicate that they have giyea
Up all nope 81 taking aTay D1buque'g
franchise The conrf fight vith Wat
erloo has continued for guch long
time that another Nth Dubuque World
prevent preparations for the coming
season and would undoubtedly disrupt
the league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the hest
cough remedy ever used az IT
quickly stopped severe cough that
mad long troubled me, says J. w.
Sum, Princeton, Neb Just so quick.
y and surely it acts IN ali cases OF
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung
troubles. Refuse substitutes. Wllkin-
son e. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
4 Mother,a SAFEGUARD

Fo3egs Honey and Tar for the chill
erea. " best and safest for ali
eesaga. s9olas. Group. wnooping cough
ssle 5serebitis. no opiates. Wilkinson
Il %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

John w. sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa. has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold
We have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine he says, "but have
never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

II You have trouble in getting rid Of
your cold you mar know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and IT will not if you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

where they had been during the day.
Prof Fox stopped off at Bentley and
spent the night with Lester Frazee.
The rest of the boys reached home
about 1870 a. m.
Marriage icenses-Ed Gitings. Dis
co. Maggie Hayden. Kahoka, NO. Ar
thur Sylvester Orth, Carthage, Bertha
E Mosiey Carthage
Jurors Are Drawn.
Circuit court conyenes Monday
March 2ath.
The following grand jurors were
chosen for the March term, 1911, of
the Hancock County Circuit Court:
B. B. Grain, Augusta.
H. S. Kendall, ST. Marys.
Charles Peck, Hancock.
j. B. Lathero, Fort Green.
w G. Shrier, LaHarpe.
Hugh Young. Chill.
A. HI. Burnett, Harmony.
J. L. Thomas, Carthage.
S. D. Stoner, Pilot Grove.
T. A. Griffin. Durham.
Alvin McCune, st. Adams.
F.. e. Gavilett, Bear Greek
Harvey Moore, Prairie.
W. H. Sargent, Rock Creek.
j. S. Massie, Pontoosuc.
G. W Emminyer, Walker.
G. A. Wegenhenkel, Wythe.
NJ. G. Warder, Monticello.
VIM. II. Pitt, Sonora.
Jacob Zeh, Appanoose.
NJ. A. Weaver, Rocky Run.
George Spite. Warsaw.
James Farren, Nauvoo.
Petit Jurors.
List of petit jurors for March term
1911, Hancock county circuit court:
e. NJ Grain, Augusta
Chas. Kimbrough, Harmony.
Fred Dickerson, Chill.
D. T. Dunsworth, Carthage.
Joseph Boston, Carthage.
F.. G. Cutler. Carthage.
VIM, F Boston, Carthage.
Chas. Booth, Carthage
Charles Coleman, Carthage.
Luther Grove, Pilot Grove.
Bud Stidum, Pilot Grove
Stuffed Blender, Durham.
= a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

IN. Derby's nidney Pills are re-
markable They straighten up lame
backs every time and right on. Every
man and woman can prove fl without
cost No matter how badly or de.
spondent yon reel about your case, II
you have back pains. bladder pains,
Bright'g disease. diabetes, or rhenma.
tisrn In any form. do not worry an in.
slant longer. Go TO your druggist
and get a package Of Or. Kerby's Kid.
ney Pills 90 piIls--ten days treat.
u,ent-25 cents. or direct from Derby
Medicine Co. Eaton Rapids. Mich.
II you want to prove first that all
these statements are true, tell yonr
druggist TO give you free sample
package. Try them and be convinced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
a Kidney Cure
You Can Bank On
Prove the Treatment Before You Pay
for II. Your Druggist Has Free
Sample Package for You.

kidney diseases Justly produce in.
tense Tear in the hearts Of those az
ficted with 81, for unless treated
promptly By the right method they
usually END fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or bIad-
DER trouble may thank science for the
Kew treatment. Dr. Derby's Kidney
Pills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
Seven
Complete
Stories
DedrSOn'S
j Magazine
+ o r NJ ar c h
Foley Kidney pills.

Neutralize aud remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism, ner-
yousness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and re-
store the natural action OF these vital
organs. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
Daily Prouerb

~ yon wish 70 reach the highest
begin at the lowest- From tba r.
anese
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-01
His CHIEF Aid.

His Chief Aid.
II ignorance were eliminated the
devil could still rely on prejudice to
help him in his business.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

thirty miles between the station and
their destination.
'Well, here we are at home" said
Raider cheeringly.
'It's devil Of looking place." said
Mcclure promptly as he rolled upon
the gallery floor in a f1t of coughing.
well try to make it comfortable for
you, buddy" said the cattleman gen.
tly. "This'll be your room in here. Any
thing we got you ask for it." He led
Mcclure into the east room The floor
was bare and clean. White curtains
waved in the gulf breeze through the
open windows. A big willow rocker,
two straight chairs, a long table COW
cred with newspapers, pipes, tobacco,
spurs and cartridges stood in the cen
ter, A wide cool cot bed stood in a
corner. Mcguire spun a nickel
fought ! was lynn about the mon
ey. did ye? Wen, you can frisk me
if you wanter, OATS the last simoleon
in the treasury Who's goin' to pay?"
p The cattletaan locked steadily from
under his grizzly brows into the huck-
leberry optics of his guest. After a
little he said simply: "I'Il be much
obliged to you, son, if you won't men.
ton money any more. Folks / ask to
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Petition for Pardon.

The Picayune's Baton Rouge spe-
cial July II says: Governor Sanders
has addressed a letter to Governor
General Earl Grey of Canada against
the execution of Mrs. Angelina Ma
pelitanO, who is -COndemned0t be
executed for the killing of her hus-
band. The woman is sentenced to be
executed about a month after the
birth of her child yet unborn, and
the case is one which has aroused
sympathy throughout the entire
State. The woman is alleged to have
killed her husband in a fit of rage
after he had made several attempts
to induce her to make a white slave
of herself for his support.
A petition has been circulated
here by Mrs. Howell and has been
forwarded to the Governor General
of Canada, asking for cIemency for
the woman. Governor Sanders signed
a like petition in New Orleans. and
on reaching the executive Office yes
terday wrote the letter to the Gov
ernOr General of Canada.
The woman should be liberated
from prison and returned to her
children.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

hand to his chest-"1 not know for
what He put his ear here and here
and here and listen-I not know for
what. He put little glass stick in my
mouth. He feel my arm here. He
make NE count like whisper, so-twen-
ty, treinta, cuarenta. Who knows"
concluded Ylario, with a deprecating
spread of his hands, "for what that
doctor do those verree droll and such
like things?"
Within very few minutes the cat
tleman was mounted and away. In
two hours and quarter Raider, from
a gentle swell, saw the branding camp
by q water hole in the Guadalupe.
Sick with expectancy Of the news he
feared, he rode up. The only being in
the camp was the cook.
Everything all right in camp,
Pete ?" he managed to inquire.
$50, So" said Pete conservatfyely.
FThe boys-all well?
Pete was no optimist. Besides. in
duiries concerning the health of cow
punchers were not only superiuous,
but bordered on faccidity. 1t was not
like the boss to make them.
whats left of 'em don't miss no
calls to grub" the cook conceded.
whats left of 'em?" repeated Raid
ler in a husky voice. Mechanically he
began to look around for McGuires
grave.
"Sure," said Pete-"what's left. Cow
camps change in two months. Somes
gone"
Raider neryed himself.
''That-chap-I sent along-McGuire
-did-he'-
SAY interrupted Pete, rising with
a chunk Of corn bread in each hand,
"that was a dirty shame sending that
poor sick kid to COW camp. A doc
tor that couldn't tell he was graveyard
meat ought to be skinned with a cinch
buckle. Game as he was too. It's a
scandal among snakes. Lemme tell
you what he done. First night in
camp the boys started to initiate him
in the leather breeches degree. Ross
buSICu uAlA OhC SNApO "Atl4 LIS
chaparreras, and what do you reckon
the poor child did? Get up, the little
skeeter, and licked Ross-licked Ross
Hargis, licked him good; hit him plen-
ty and everywhere and hard. Ross ID
just get up and pick out fresh place
to lay down ON ag'in.
"Then that Mcguire goes off there
and lays down with his head in the
grass and bleeds. A hem'ridge they
calls it. He lays there eighteen hours
by the watch, and they can't bulge
him. Then Ross Hargis, who loves
any man who can lick him, goes to
work and damns the doctors from
Greenland to Poland Chiny. And him
and Green Branch Johnson they gets
Mcguire in a tent and spells each 9th
er feedin' him chopped raw meat and
whisky
"But it looks like the kid amt got
no appetite to git well, for they misses
him from the tent in the night and
finds him rootin' in the grass and like
wise drizzle fallin'. 'Gwan,' he says.
Lemme go and die like I wanter. He
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

FI&BXt HNAPEGU AGUlh6s SUS5-1M-
THE-CoRN1Ri"
said the cattlenan, "and stay till you
get we'll. Six months III fix you good
as new" He lifted Mcguire with one
hand and half dragged him in the di-
rection Of the train
''What about the money! said Nc
CURE, struggling weakly to escape.
Money for what? asked Raider,
puzzled.
Passengers on the southbound won
dered at the confiux Of two such antip-
odes. Mcclure was five feet one,
with a countenance belonging to Ell
ther Yokohama or Dublin. Bright,
beady of eye, bony of cheek and jaw,
SCARED, toughened, broken and reknit,
indestructible, grisly, gladiatorial as
hornet, he was type neither new nor
unfamiliar. Raider represented the
union Of the west and south. Few
accurate pictures of his Kind have
ever been made.
at Rincon, hundred miles from
San Antonio, they left the train for a
blackboard. In this they Travelled the
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
A Decent Campaign.

Guardian Journal, Homer: We
hope the campaig (which is now
open in this State will be conducted
along decent lines and that the can
didates will steer clear of mud sling
ing and billingsgate resorted to by
the Mississippi politicians. We see
no reason why the candidates should
Tot treat each other civilly and
courteOusly.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
HYGEIA AT
THE SOLITO
By 0. HENRY
Copyright, 1907. by Mcclure
Company

II you are Knowing in the chronicles
of the ring you will recall to mind an
event in the early nineties when, for a
minut1 and sundry odd seconds, a
champion and a would be- faced each
other Oh the alien side Of an iHterna-
tional river. SO brief @ conflict had
rarely imposed upon the fair promise
of true sport. The champion merely
smote his victim, turned his back
upon him. remarking. Il know what
/ done to dat stiff" and extended an
arm like Il ships mast for his glove
to be removed
Which accounts for trainload OF
extremely disguised gentlemen in an
uproar of fancy vests and neckwear
being spilled from their Pullmans in
San Antonio in the early morning fol
lowing the fight; which also partly
accounts for the unhappy. predicament
in which Cricket" Mcclure found him
self as he tumbled from his car and
sat upon the depot platform, torn by
a spasm of that hollow, racking cough
so familiar to San Antonian ears. At
that time, in the uncertain light of
dawn, that way passed Curtis Raider,
the Neuces county cattleman. May his
shadow never measure under six feet
two. The cattleman, out this early to
catch the southbound for his ranch
station, stopped at the side of the dis
tressed patron of sport and spoke in
the kindly drawl of his ilk and region.
"Got it pretty bad, budT
Cricket Mcclure, ex-featherweight
prizefghter, tout, jockey, follower of
the ''ponies," all round sport and ma
nipulator of the gum balls and walnut
shells. looked up pugnaciously.
'G'wan," he rasped, telegraph pole.
I didn't ring for yer"
Another paroxysm wrung him, and
he leaned Imply against a convenient
baggage truck. Raider waited pa
tiently, glancing around at the white
hats, short overcoats and big cigars
thronging the platform. You're from
the moth, amt you, bud?" he asked.
SOhie OOWn u Se0 Tue uSHII
"F'ightr' snapped Mcguire. "Puss-
in-the-corner! Twas hypodermic in
lection. Handed him just one like
squirt of dope and he's asleep and no
tanbark needed in front of his resi-
dence. Fight" He ratified a bit,
coughed and went on: mo more dead
sure t'ings for me. Put. my last cent
on and could already smell the saw
dust in dat all night joint of Jimmy
Delaney's on Tirty-seyenth street l
was goin' to buy. And den-say, tele-
graph pole, what gazaboo guy is
to put his whole roll on one turn of the
gabooziumT
You're plenty right" said the cat
tieman, more specially when you
lose. Son, you get up and light out for
q hotel. You got mighty bad cough"
"Lungs," said Mcclure comprehen-
sively. II got It. The croaker says
I'll come to time for six months longer
maybe a year If hold my gait. I
wanted to settle down and take care
Of myself. OATS why speculated on
dat to 1. perhaps. had TOD
sand iron dollars saved mp. II
winned was goin' to buy Deianey's
cafe. Who'd "a fought dat stin would
take nap in de foist round-sayY'
Curtis Raider interrogated an enor-
NOUS gold watch and laid his hand
on McGuire's shoulder. Come on,
you're going down to my ranch"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

lacked ROSS HARGIS, LICKED HIx COOL" i"
said was a liar and a fake and I
was playin' sick. Lemme alone
Two weeks" went on the cook, "he
laid around, not noticin' nobody, and
them
A sudden thunder filed the afr, and
score Of galloping centaurs crashed
through the brush into camp.
"nlustrious rattlesnakesp' exclaimed
Pete, springing all ways at once.
Here's the boys come, and I'm an
assassinated man IL supper amt ready
In three minutes"
But Raider saw only one thing-a
little brown faced, grinning chap
springing from his saddle In the full
light of the fire. Mcclure was not
like that, and yet
In another instant the cattleman
was holding him by the hand and
shoulder.
'Son, son, how goes irr' was all he
found to say.
"Close to the ground, says you,"
shouted Mcclure. crunching Raiders
fingers In grip Of steel. "And dat's
where found 1t, healt' and strengt',
and tsmbled to what a cheap skate I
been actin. Tanks fer kickin' me
out, old man. And, say, de jokes on
dat croaker, amt it? l looked trough
the window and see him playin. tag
on dat dago kids solar plexus." ;
"You son Of tinker" growled the
cattleman, "whyn't you talk up and
say the doctor never examined your?
"Aw, g'wanr' said Mcclure, with
fash of his old asperity. Nobody
can't bluff me. You never asst me.
You made your spiel, and you t'rowed
me out. and let it go at dat. And,
say, friend, dis chasin' cows is outer
sight. Dis Is de whitest bunch Of
sports I ever Travelled with. You'll let
me stay, won't yer, old man?"
Raider looked wonderingly toward
Ross Hargis.
"That cussed little runt,' remarked
Ross tenderly, is the jo-dartin'est
hustler and the hardest hitter In any.
hody's cow camn.n
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Michel and ASWelI.

Mansfield Enterprise: The differ
ence between Mr.. Aswell and Mr..
Michel is that of the plural and the
singular number. Mr.. Michel being
the candidate of the bosses, and Mr..
Aswell the candidate of the boss, and
Johnny seems to beat Johnny As
we'll in the quality as in the puan-
tity.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

he slaShed with his quirt again. gasp
ed 'G'wan'' to his astonished pony and
galloped after the gang.
That night Raider received mes
sage from his old home In Alabama.
There had been a death in the fam
lily. An estate was to divide, and they
called for him to come. It was two
months before he returned. When he
arrived at the ranch house he found
1t well nigh deserted save for Ylario.
'By the way" said Raider, sudden
Iy remembering. "that fellow sent
along with them-McGuire-is he
working yet"
81 do not know" said Ylario, @but
theenk that fellow MCGUIRE he dead
much time ago."
"Deadp'. said Raider. "What you
talking aboutY
"verree sick fellow, MCGUIRE" re-
piled Ylerio, with shrug Of his shoul-
der. 'I theenk he no live one, two
month when he go away"
"Shucks!" said Raider. "He hum
bugged you, too, did he? The doctor
examined him and said he was sound
as mesquite knot"
'That DOCTOR" said Ylario, smiling,
'she tell you so? That doctor no see
Mcclure"
'Talk up" ordered Raider. "What
the devil do you meanY'
'McGuire," continued the boy tran
gully, "he getting drink water out
side when that doctor come in room
That doctor take me and pound me all
over here with his fingers" putting his
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Receivership Notice.

No. i3,tS8-First District Court, Par
ish of Gaddo, State of Louisiana
Receivership of Loggy Bayou
Lumber Company.
Notice is hereby given that A. v
Ne3SSon has this day filed final ac-
count in said receivership, and un-
less opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin,
judge OF said court, this 1st day of
July 1911 A. S. HARDIN,
= July 4. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
PujO's Nerve.

Guardian Journal, Homer: Con-
gresham Pujo displayed unusual
independence and nerve to an
nounce his support for Judge Hall.
The congressman has strong hold
on his district which is one of the
largest in the State, and his influ-
ence fill doubtless be worth consid-
cradle before the fight ends.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
A Judgment.

n 6uu4lucAt.
No. Is, ,26t-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court Of Louisiana: H. Fl.
Prescott vs.. John H. Prescott.
In this matter, by reason of The
law and evidence being in favor
thereof. the defendant having been
personally served, it is ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that the defend
ant, John H. Prescott, be and ia
hereby interdicted, as prayed for,
and he is hereby deprived of the
right OF administering his estate.
1t is further ordered that his wife,
Mary Prescott, be and is hereby ap-
pointed his superintendent.
1t is further ordered that the costs
hereof, including ten dollars fee
payment Of counsel to defend de-
fendant, be paid out of his estate.
This done, read and signed in open
court on this the 29th day of June
1914. E. w .SUTHERLIN,
Judge.
Endorsed: Filed June &c. 1911.
D. P. EUBANK,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
D. P. EUBANK,
July z, N9f1. Deputy Clerk.
When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to Let us figure on your
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Believe Hall and Michel.

Guardian Journal, Homer: From
the outlook we are Of the opinion
that no nomination will be made for
governor the first race, that is, if the
three candidates continue through.
II looks to us as if the final race will
be between Judge Hall and Mr..
Michel.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Succession Notice.

No. 14,36i-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana: ::
Succession of Glenn R. Rule.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Zula U. Rule has this day filed tab
leau of debts in said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutheriin,
judge of said court, this 18th day of
July 1911. A. S. HARDIN,
July i3. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
Succession Notice.

No. Il, 5,350-First District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of Charles
Laenger.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Ern-
est Laenger has this day applied to
be appointed administrator of said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law, he will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin,
judge of said court, this 18th day of
July 1911. S. O. WILLIAMS.
July Is. Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
WILL FILE COMPLAINT
ON NEXT TUESDAY
SUIT WILL BE ENTER D
AGAINST THOSE WHO FAILED
TO MAKE FIRST PAYMENT.
Board Of Directors Take Action Be-
cause Of Claims Against
Y. M. c. A.

Following the letter of April l.
notifying the subscribers to the
building fund OF the Young Mems
Christian Association who had failed
to make first payment that suit
would be brought before May 10.
the date on which the claims outlaw
under the territorial statute of Iimi-
tations. the attorneys of the board
Of directors prepared the complaint
yesterday and il will be filed next
Tuesday. Since the mailing of the
letter acquainting the delinquent sub
scribers with the necessity of paying
the sums subscribed to the association
several thousand dollars has been re-
ceived. part in cash and the balance
in promiSsOry notes.
: At the time the letters were sent
out the outstanding amounts due
the association amounted to $4,000.
and the sum 10 be collected will be
considerably less than that figure.
on last Tuesday $4,000 was paid into
the treasurer. and $500 the day before
other sums have come in from time
to time and the result of the notifica-
ton has been satisfactory To the d.
rectors.
When interviewed on the subject of
the complaint to be filed next week.
Mr.. r. A. Fowler, president of the
association said yesterday:
We have been very unwilling to
make trouble about these claims, but
when the subscriptions were taken
the association incurred heavy debts
on the strength of them. and we
feel that we are entitled to the money.
and that the subscribers ought to do
something about settling, or at least
say something about it. number of
subscribers have been seen more than
once. but paid very little attention to
the matter. and some of them seem
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
SCHOOL HOUSE CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals addressed 10 the
Board Of Trustees OF Phoenix School
District No. /. of Marieopa County,
Arizona Territory. at Phoenix, Arizona
and endorsed Proposals for the con-
strHction of school building lc be To-
Gated on Block 16. Montgomery Addi-
ton. city of Phoenix. one school build
ing To be located in the eastern part
of the City Of Phoenix the site vet to
be selected. and one school building to
be located in the western part of the
CITY of Phoenix, the site yet to be Sc
lected. will be received by the Clerk
of the Board of Trustees at the office
OF the Clerk of said Board of Trustees
in the Eliingson building, Phoenix. Ari-
iona. until 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon
of Tuesday. the 23rd day of May. 1911.
and wiz be publicly opened by said
Board of Trustees at a meeting to be
held on that day or at the first meeting
thereafter and thereafter considered.
The work for which said proposals
are invited is to provide. for the proper
and complete construction of said
school buildings in every detail: and il
is understood that the contractor
agrees 10 furnish all and everything
necessary for such construction, not
withstanding any omissions on the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
DO YOU FEAR GROWING oLp7

There is probably no fear that is
held more generally than that Of old
age The love of life is So strong
i'm las that. even if we have no other
reason We dread To- realize that we
are losing our hold upon it. But
there are lots Of other reasons why
we dislike To think Of Old age as a
personal possibility. for whether we
look at it from a social or u bust
ness point OF view. there is no deny
ing the fact that the prospect is any
thing but an agreeable one.
When We are young and have the
greater part Of our life before Us.
the years seem very long and old age
appears like a vague. shadoWy some
thing so far in the distance as TO be
scarcely tangible We nov that
other people are growing Old. We
see the signs of age marked in the
faces and forms of those we love. but
for some reason the possibility that
we. too. are travelling the same road,