davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
TIME WASTED
IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 21.-A
few days ago l commented on the
amount of time passed in the house
of representatives discussing trivial
affairs relating to the government of
the District of Columbia. Only day
later the senate passed a whole day
debating the French spoliation claims.
Presumably this matter has to be
determined some time, but when one
considers that the French spoliations
were committed in the year 1870 a
little over a century ago, it would
seem that there might be some topic
in short session such as this which
might better engage the attention of
the upper house of the American
congress.
But the lower house did not occupy
it's day to much better purpose. Near
ly two hours were passed in deter
mining whether the six bathrooms in
the house of representatives office
building should be maintained, and in
the end no determination had been
iVetSnCus his 10 iCSl any the way
in which part of the argument was
conducted, but only small part. The
proposition was to save about $4,000
by closing the bathrooms in the house
office building.
Mr.. Mann Q1D: "Why not cut it off
entirely? What is the use of having
baths"
Mr.. Morse: IF the gentleman from
Chicago can get along without a
bath"
Mr.. Mann: Evidently the gentle
nan from Wisconsin does"
Mr.. Morse: IF the gentleman from
Chicago can get along without baths
it is perfectly proper to cut them out,
The gentleman from Wisconsin can
lot, and therefore is not in favor of
cutting them out entirely"
Mr.. Mann: The question is, is the
next house going to take baths?"
,Laughter)
Mr.. Campbell (Kan.): The great
Gnwashed are in the next congress
and will have no use for bathrooms"
Mr.. Mann: There are four men
provided for the bathroom over there.
There are large number of bath
tubs and they are almost constantly
in use. Those members of the house
who do not take baths ought not to be
too critical of those who do take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
FIJI BRlTISHER OBJECTS TO
HAVING CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDING

The Western Pacific Herald, pub
lished in Fiji, contains the following;
To The Editor.
olr:-Below is a cutting from the
"Semi-Weekly Star" of Honolulu, dat
ed September q, 1910, which speaks
for itself.
That "a British Crown Colony should
cadge few pounds to set up an adj
vertisement in it's capital to a money
bag American of the Carnegie class
sets one thinking. If the next blow
don't end the disgrace, it is to be
hoped some patriotic citizen will find
the DYNAMITE am, etc.
BRITISHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

them. Laughter.
Mr.. Campbell: Some members of
the house take baths where they live
at seasonable hours of the day."
Mr.. Mann; "And at seasonable sea-
sons of the year"
Mr.. Rucker (Col.): Gentleman have
not forgotten that a number of mem
bers On the republican side of the
house took a bath when they went
up Salt river Nov. s.
in this merry fashion the house of
representatives discussed for more
than an hour an item in the sundry
civil bill which involved the expendi-
ture of about $4,000 in the course of
fiscal year. Not all the 391 mem
bers were present, but those who
were there represent an ansual cost
to the government of $4,000 each in
salary and perquisites. If that is
economy, and they were all preaching
economy, it would not appeal to any
head of big business house.
To add to the folly of the procedure
after they had passed the amendment
discharging the bathroom employees
and directing the superintendent of
the capitol to sell the bathtubs and
appurtenances, the members recon-
sidered their action and let the sub
ject stand where it was at the very
beginning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

Fine Job PRINTING. star omoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

That Carnegie library edifice for Ho-
nolulu gives me pain. To think that,
with the wealth that this mid
ocean metropolis has brought
forth in these latter days,
such selfpauperizing attitude as pro-
cured the gift about being received
should have been assumed by Homo
lulu is incredible but for the evidence
Undertaking.. What would the little
band of now long departed horny
handed mechanics who founded the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

Honolulu library and Reading Room
Association have thought if some pro-
phet had told them that the monument
to Honolulu's poor hut proud intelli-
gence of their day, of which they well
and truly erected the pedestal, were
thus soon to be RACED and a structure
reared in it's stead to the glory of an
outsider with no better motive than to
have his name craven upon the struc-
ture. For it cannot be viewed other
wise. If Carnegie had investigated
the conditions of the request for his
bounty in this quarter, he would have
ascertained that Honolulu was not in
need of a library building at his hands.
1t is long since aims other than &C.
clesiastical have come to Hawaii and
the soliciting even of such abroad at
this day is hardly creditable to its peo-
pies self-respect. A country having
the largest per capita of commerce in
the world in mendicant posture istruly
a humiliating sight. 1t will come
high in price of honor, but presumably
Honolulu must have its Carnegie lib
rary. Yet let boasting of the city's
institutions of civilization, self-confer-
red, forever cease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
ITALIAN HAS POCKET
WIRELESS RECEIVER,

PARIS, France, Dec. 22.--Prof &C.
rebotani, well-known physicist of
Rome, exhibited today before Pari-
sian engineers and members of the
ministry of posts and telegraphs a
pocket wireless receiver. The instru-
ment can be carried in leather case
in the pocket. 1t receives messages
from considerable distances and pro-
misses to be exceedingly useful to the
army.
The Italian also explained an in
vention which he believed solved the
problem of insuring the secrecy of
wireless messages so that only those
for whom they were intended could
receive them.
Fine Joh Pruning. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
WEAPON FOR CRUSADE.

SACRAMENTO, January 6.-State
Senator Wolfe introduced a bill yes
terday which will be powerful wea-
pom in the hands of the State autho-
rifles in their crusade against the
white slave traffic. 1t proposes to
make it felony for anyone to pro-
cure women for immoral purposes or
to subsist upon their earnings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

SPOKANE, January Gone of the
most mysterious murders which has
over startled the Northwest occurred
here late last night, when Police Cap
tain Sullivan, of this city, was shot at
his home and instantly killed by one
or more unknown men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF The
UNITED STATES, FOR THE TER
RiTORY OF HAWAII.


UNITED STATES, FOR THE TER
RiToRY OF HAWAII.
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff, VS.. PACIFIC SUGAR MILF
ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in said Dlstrict
Court, and the Petition filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said District
Court, in Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREETINGS
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL "a corpora
doA organized and existing under and
by virtue of the Laws of the Territory
Of Hawaii; THE TERRITORY OBJ
HAWAII; KEAU LIILu; KoLoUa
KAMAlPELB; E. KAUHI, whose full
and true name is unknown, wife of
N. KEAU, whose full and true name
is unknown, deceased; LOUISE OOKA-
LA, SARAH PAUKA, ELIZABETH
WAIMEA, ROBERT WAILUKU, SAM
UEL WATKAPU, DANIEL MAIZENA,,
unknown heirs at law Of N. KEAU,
whose full and true name is unknown,
deceased; r. P. KUIKAHI, whose full
and true name is unknown; ]. HUI
MBKU, whose full and true name Is
unknown; NAONE, wife Of ]. HUME
KU, whose full and true name is I'M
known; ELENA, wife of 8. w. HOO
MANA, whose full and true name is
III known; 8. w. HO0MANA, whose
full and true name is unknown, hus-
band of ELENA; SAMUEL PARKER;
ANNA KAILUA, JULIA KIHOLO,
FLORA WAIKT, HELEN KAUHoLA,
CARRIE KEAUMoKo, MARTHA KAI,
GERTRUDE LOA, WILLIAM PAU
WALU, THOMAS KTPAHULU, FOR
STER NUU, DAVID KUAU, FRANK
LANAI, CHARLES KOELE, and
HENRY PAALAWAI, unknown owners
and claimants, q
Defendants and Respondents.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory OF
Hawaii, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of certified
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgement of condemnation OF
the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
FORD B. DOLE and A. G. M. ROBERT
SON, Judges Of said District Court,
this 25th day Of October. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and Of the independence
OF the United States the one hundred
and thirty fifth. ..At
Csigned) A. E. MURPHY, "
rrrS SSsa,} ArFl,sste4ss.- 0iSrh'
"No. 65 DISTRICT COURT OF THE
U. 8. for the Territory of Hawai-,
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VI. PACIFIC SUGAR MILL, ct 81!
SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKoNsi
ana WILLIAM t. RAWLTNs, Plain.
tbA Attorneys
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Territory of Hawaii, City of Honour
| lu-ss.
/, A. e. MURPHY, Clerk OF the Dts
trict Court of the United States Of
America, in and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be a full, true and
correct copy OF the original Petition
and Summons in the case of THE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
HIS DIMENSIONS.

Don't you think Parson Pray is a
broad preachers"
We'll, don't know; he's certainly
an awful long one. youngstown
Vindicator.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

TO death. And even then. when these
had had enough" they were always
at liberty to put an end 20 themselves
with "A Punjab lAsso or bOwstring. left
for their use at tho foot OF an iron
tree.
My alarm, therefore. was great when
I Faw hat the room into which VI. le
Vicomte de Chaguy and | had dropped
was an exact copy Of the torture ann
Der Of the rosy hours OF Mazenderan
st our feet | found the Punlab lasso
which | a been drcndinR all the oven
ing. WINS convinced that this rope had
already done duty tor Joseph Buquet.
who, like myself. must have caught
Erik ono evening working the stone In
the third cellar. lie probably tried u IN
his turn. fell into the torture chamber
aud only left II hanged.
can we'll Imagine Erik dragging The
body. I'm order TO get rid OF II. to tho
scene from tho Rot do Lahore" and
hanging n there us an example, or 70
Increase the suporstitious terror that
was 90 help him In guarding the APP
pronches TO hts lair Then. upon reflcc-
hon. Erlk went back to fetch the PunJ1b
lasso. which is very curiously made out
Of catgut. and which might have set m
examining magistrate thinking. This
explains the disIppearance OF the rope,
And now I discovered the la3sD. at our
fcct. In the torture chamber |
avn ao coward, but u cold sweat covered
mv .rrrGcad as ! moved tho little red
I... ~ nay lantern over the walls,
NJ. de ChaRny noticed II and asked:
"Wh0t A. the matter, slr2'
! made him a violent sign TO be silent.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
(Ths New Yorh World,

TITS hanging in your ciosst. Whore
else should II be7' was the reply. "oh,
you may look surprised. II wouldn't be
In the closet unless I had put It there.
You leave everything lying around for
me to pick up. One would think I had
nothing to do all the day long but to
follow you around picking UP after
o u. For goodness sake! Get the
other suit and don't wear that blue
one again TIL it's cleaned. IT'S oil
spots n II needs pressing!'
Mr.. Jarr vent over to the closet that
was supposed to be for his own ap-
parel exclusively and fumbled around
helplessly among a hanging mass OF
skirts. petticoats, klmonos, and other
confidential garments belonging to Mrs.
Jarr.
II can't md the brown suit, dear"
he said, finally.
o course you can't and III You
want me TO walt on you, Upon my
word YOU give me more trouble thar
the childrenl"
Mrs. Jarr then nounced over 10 the
closet and with agile hands and X-ray
eyes quickly solved all its mysteries.
We'll. It's not here" she said
presently. Now. what could you have
done with IT."
Mr.. Jarr said nothing. ana Mrs. .Jarr
knitted her brow in ous
"Oh. yes" she said. sI rememh.r
now. I gave 4. 70 n man for some
enamclwar things. You couldn't wear
II again"
! Us avIden, 7 c,n., ue,, Z, .p,,n ~
the .cash.cIo'-ror-kitchenware' man
has H." said Mr. J,rr ro,,1nedIv
"Weu. ia , yood thing .on.hodv
60, some good out n, Il. You weren't
wearing n. and II was on,v hanging IN
tho close, attracting moths oh. dear,
VIVA, viii I do with tho nam"
NJ. L.. o,h 80. 81. .ht. -
The evening world., 1911-04-12

This speech was not calculated to
reHssuce ne. and. When the music re-
commenced, ! closed tho stone very
softly.
ON the day OF the abduction OF
Christine Daae | dil not come TO the
theatre until rather late in the evening.
trembling lest ! shoIld hear bad news
| had spent a horrible day, for, after
reading in a morning. paper the an
nouncemen. Of a forthcoming MARRIAGE
between Christine arl the Nlcomte de
Chagny. | wondered whether, after al
| should not do better TO deaOuncc the
monster. But reason returned 20 me
and | was persuaded that this action
could only preclpitate a possible ca
tastrophe.
When my cab set me down before the
Opera | was really almost nstonished
TO see II sti.l standing! But am some
thing OF a f~atalIst. like an good orien-
tails. and entered ready for anything
Christine Daae's abduction In the
Prison act, which naturally surprised
everybody. found me prepared. was
quite certain that she had been jurgled
away by EEK. that prince OF conlurers.
And | Thought positively that this was
the end OF Christine and perhaps OF
everybody. so m n so that ! thought
OF advising all these people who were
STAYING on at the theatre 10 make so'd
their escape. felt, however, mat they
would be sure 10 look upon me as mao
and | ~refrained.
on the other hand. ! resolved 70 ACT
without further delay, as far as | was
concerned. The chances we're IN my
favor that Er!k at that m Was
thinking only OF his captive. This was
rhe 10 enter his house through
the THIRD cellar. and ! resolved TO take
with me that poor little desperate VS.
count. wlo at the first suggestion a.
cepted with an amount OF confidence in
myself that touched me profoundly. !
had sent my servant for my pistols. !
gave n to the vlscount and advised
MIN to hold himself ready TO IRE, for
after all Erik might be waiting for us
behind the wall. We were TO go by
thel Communists road and through the
~trapdoor.
Seeing my pistols. the little v~!scOunt
asked mo II we were going 10 fght a
duel. | said
'ves and what a duel"
But OF course I bal no time . ok
plan anything 10 lam. The l..tle WIS.,
count is q brave fellow, but he know
hardly anything about l.s adversary,
ana It va so much the better. My
great foa' was tnat he was already
somewhere nca US, preparing the Pun
jab lasso for he is the king of strangers
even as he IL the prince OF ~conJur-
The evening world., 1911-04-12

ers. When he had finished making the
little slltana laugh. at the time OF the
rosy hours OF M~azenderan," she herself
used to ask him 10 amuse her by giving
her n thrill. II was then that he intro
duced the sport OF the PunIab lasso.
lie had lived IN India and acquired An
Incredible skin in the art OF strangula-
tion. He would make them lock him
MO a courtyard to which they brought
a wtiriOr-uSually. II man condemned 10
dcdtI-1rmed With n long pike and
lroadev3rd. Erik had only his lasso;
and II was always Just when the warrior
thought that he was goiHg to fell Erik
with a tremendous blow than we heard
the lasso whistle through the air. with
a turn OF the wrist Erik frightened tho
moose round his adversary's neck and
IN this fashion, dragged him before the
little slIiaut and unr woman. who lat
looking from a window and applluGing.
TIE little sultana herself learned TO
WELD the Puujab lasso and Killed sew
eral OF hCr women and even OF the
friends VINO visited her. But ] prefer
TO drop this terrible subject Of the rosy
hours OF Mazendc.an. / have mentioned
i only to eNpIaiu why, on arriving with
NlcOmte de Chrgny IN the collars OF the
Opera, | was bound to pro'e-t my com
pauion against the eyer-threateulug dan
ger OF death by stmnglinR. My pistols
could serve no purpose. for Erik was
not likely to show himself but Erik
could always strange us.
! had no time TO explain all o, this
90 the Niscount, besides there WIS moth
ing to be gained hy comp,lcat!ng the yo-
sition. | simply told W.. dc chaguy TO
Keep hts hand AZ the level Of his eyes.
with the arm bent. a. th0ugh waiting
for the command 70 FIRE. WITH his Vie
tim in this Attitude. It was impossible
The evening world., 1911-04-12

even for the most expert stranger to
throw the lasso with advantage. II
catches you not only round thu neck.
but also round the arm or hand. This
enable easily to unloose the lasso.
which then becomes harmless.
After avoiding tho Commlssary ~
Police, a number OF door shutters and
tho tlremen, after meeting the rat
catcher aEd passing the man In the
felt hat unperceiyed, the Viscount and
| arrived without obstacle In the third
cellar, between the vet piece and the
scene from the "Rpi de Lahore" |
worried tho stone and Wa Jumped into
the house which Erik had built HIN
self IN tho double case OF the touHda-
ton waits OF the Opera
And this was tho easiest thing IN the
world for Mn 10 do. because Erik was
one Of the chic' contractors under
TNlntlpe Garnlcr. the architect Of me
opera, and continued TO work by HIM
self when tho works were officially
~su.pended during the war. the Siege OF
Paris and the Commune.
7 kneW my Erik too we'll 20 feel AZ al
comfortable on jumping into his house
knew what he had made OF a certain
palace at Ma2cnderan. From being the
most honest building conceivable ne
spon turned n into a house ot the very
devil, where yGu could not utter =
word N Il was overheard or repeated
by M echo.
with hts trap doors the monster vas
responsible flr endless Tragedies OF n.l
kinds. lie hit upon astonishing in-
veutbons. ~ these tho u .' "- us.
horrible and dangerous Wl, .a soc
go .rl torture chamber spec
c.al cayCs. vngu the f,,t, IInl
amused herself hr lnnl'anF .'rriu'
upon some uup~eHd'uE citizen. o.. auo
was let into 70 bat wretches ~coGderHod
The evening world., 1911-04-12
|"All the d's a Stage"
little Comedies of Every Day.)

BY Alma Woodward.

hcavonsl CTo AUTOMATICALLY dear. II
the pain ever severe enough to scream
at?
Attendant (blandiy)-Never. madam
CMrs. Graves herself In the
chair. The doctor produces several linen
squares. then starts to raise the chair.
Mrs, Graves turns pale)
Mrs. @. (~anxiously)-I don't think Il
IL absolutely necessary to do that. doc
tor. I'm not particular about the light
Il doesn't matter II tho flling isn't so
exaot-,my husband isn't particular.
either!
CThe doctor. Ignoring her nervousness.
continues to raise the chalr.)
Mrs. @. almost tearfuilyj-It really
isn't going to hurt. is II doctor?
Doctor (soothingiy)-Not a bit. dear
lady.
Mrs. q. tsmiling up ut him coauettish-
ly)-fou sweet man-you wouldn't hurt
IA little woman like me. would YOU
CThs doctor scizes his implements AM
looks over tho ground. suddenly there
Is n Embarrassing shrek, a violet mass
Jumps into space-then silence.)
| Mrs. G.. tcaresslng her jaw)-weli. ala
you nj ~
Doctor (vexed) My dear madam. I'm
no masIcian-f simply touched the
nervei
Mrs. G. (moaning)Can't you give me-
gasr
Doctor-Only when | pull a TOOTH. ,
Mrs. G-Well, pull 1t. then.
Doctor-But It's a crime to pull a
tooth In such good condition,
Mrs. c.. (coldly)-it's my tooth. ism I
II? Pull Il. please Gier moo chang
Ing suddenly. she pats him on the
cheeD-You'll pun 1t, doctor. dear.
won't you?
Doctor (mentally)- -!
The evening world., 1911-04-12
tCppyrsht. 1911. By the Bobbs-Meriii CO..
SYNOPSIS OF pRRCEDING CHArrERI.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
haoul de Chagny loves and is loved by Chris
uhe baae, a beautiful young opera singer. The
safis Opera House, where, Christine sing "a
haunted. employees declare. by a skeleton-like Az
partition which they call the "Dpera Ghost, - Two
ne" managers take charge Of the Opea House.
1 lef receive a letter signed Opera Ghost, he.
mmandips money tribute aud the constant use Of
BOX on the grand tier. The "Opera Gha,t'
fails N love with Christine, She ~confrs.es her
love for Isaoul, and, though warning linn they
can never mary, becomes engaged 10 him. Chi.
tne ope dag tskes Raoul 70 the rot OF me
ppera House. There she tells him OF a mAsktl
man named Erik, with seemingly su rernltuai
lovers, who loves her an! who once oar1el her
under ,he, operl Iiiolse. There, she says. as
removed his mask, disclosing a horrible fac. she
cscaped from his poscr by a rise, Raoul j., ciser
ia -lay the man. Christine SAY. this cannot 10
done. An unseen creature hai followed them ana
o%gerhCaIl their .talk. A. Christine was singing in
Faust one night she il mysterorsly kdla1pci.
EaOul searches The Opera House Tor her. lie
meet. an, enled Persian who claims 10 knoS F-is
aud the latter's hiding place. Together they sfart
for the Underground abode, The Persian 'rIs
of a former visit 70 Enk's suhterancan home aud
OF a fear lest thi. fantastic love 4 the "Phantnni
Tor Christine may lead 10 zone Wholesale trageiy.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
A"S ~ - - X r M~% "TMM y The % Rmmt
Author of Z" The Mystery OF the YeNow Room, ETC.

opening and shutting in the next room:
aud then there was n dun moan. I
clutched NJ de Chagny's arm moro
firmly stu. and then we distinctly
heard these words:
You must make you choice, The
wedding mass or the requiem mass!'
] recognized the voice OF the monster.
There was another moan. followed by
a long silence.
was persuaded by Tow that the mon
stcr was unaware Of our presence In his
mouse. ,or otherwise he would certainly
have mana get not 20 let rs hear him.
He would only have had to close the
littlc Invisible window through which
tho torture-lDvers look down into the
tOrture-rhhmher. Besides, | was GER
tain that. Do be had known % our pres
cuce. the t1r;Iros would have begun at
once.
The Important thing was not to le.
him KNOB and ! dreaded nothing so
much as the im~pulsiyeness OF the Vi
comte de- IlaEuy. Who wanted 10 rusn
through the walls 20 Christine Daae.
whose means We continued to hear at
intervals
The requiem mass Is not at all gay"
Erik's voice resumed, whereas tho
wedding mlss-you can take my wHd
for it's magnificent Yea must take
a resolution ard know your " mind
I can't 60 on living Ike this, IKE a
mole Zoo Il 1urrpW. Don Juan Triumph
ant Is finished and now | want 10 live
like avery body else. | want 20 have a
wife like everybody else and 70 take her
out on sundays. | have invented a
mask that makes me look like a~nybody.
People VIII not even turn around In the
streets, You VIII Doe the happiest o,
women. And We viii s.as ~ by our
selves, I'll we swoon away with deligh
You are crying You are afraid OF me
And yet | nm not really wicked. Love
mo and you shall see All | wanted
was to be loved FOR myself, II you
loved me ! SHOULD be az gentle as a
lamb; and you could do anything With
me- that you pleased"
Soon the means that accompanied this
sort OF loves iitaly increased and In
creased. | have never heard anything
more Departing; ana VI. d. Chagny and
I recognized that this terrible lamenta-
ton came from Erik himself. Christine
seemed 70 be standing dumb with horror.
without the strergtl to cry out. while
the monster Vas on his knees before
her.
You dom, love me You don't I'VE
me! You don't love me''
And then. more gently:
why do YOU cry? You know II Rives
me pain TO see you cry!'
GO p. Continued,