davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
PORTUGUESE AND REBEL
TROOPS CLASH NEAR FRONTIER
Royal Forces Are Said to Have Been
Defeated BY Government Soldiers.


VIGo, Oct. 7.--Seyere fighting be-
tween the Portuguese Royalists and
Republicans Is reported from across
the frontier. Capt. Couciero, In COM
mand of the royal forces, is said to
have been defeated at Braganza, in
the northeast, and at Vinheaza, four
teen miles further west, a royalist
column Is reported surrounded.
The most sensational news, how
eyer, comes from Oporto, where, II Is
believed, decisive battle of the up
rising will be fought II Is asserted
that two modern battleships, pur-
chased In some mysterious manner
by the royalists, are now on the port
ready to lombard the town as soon
as the land battle begins. The gov
ernment has rushed relnforcements
to the garrison, but there are per-
sistent rumors that the city is seri-
ously disaftected and that many de-
sertions are taking place.
In the meantime the people of
northern Portugal are plunged into a
miserable condition of poverty. The
crops have been very bad and the
peasants are ready to fight for any
body who will feed them.
The Portuguese government, after
repeated denials that there was any
serious trouble, has at length ofiicial-
ly admitted the revolt. Premier
Chagas has issued statement that
force of $500 royalists has crossed
the northern frontier. He adds the
rather naive declaration that they
were permitted 10 penetrate the coun-
try SO that the world might be sure
of their hostile intentions before the
Republican troops annihilated them.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
TURKEY PUTS UP
FEEBLE RESISTANCE
One Week Of War Finds Italy Dom
mating Seas To Pour $4,000
i Troops Into Tripoli.

LONDON. Oct. THE first week Of
the war between Italy and Turkey has
closed. Tripoli has fallen. an Italian
force holds the coast Of Cyrenaica and
the Italians dominate the Mediterran-
can, the Adriatic and the Red Sea.
menacing the ports OF European Tur-
key and assuring the safe passage Of
the military expedition OF $4,000 men
that Italy IL about to land In Tripoli
TO complete her conquest.
Turkey remains inert and apparent
ly helpless. She has seen the last
remnant OF the one-time great Otto
man empire IN Africa torn from her
grasp. practically without an effort to
save &C. Rent by internal divisions,
threatened with revolt In her turbu-
lent European provinces and surround
ed on every hand by relentless foes.
she remains plunged In apathy.
At the outbreak OF the war grave
fears were expressed In the fcApitais
OF Europe that general European
conflict might be provoked. Italy's ac'
|tIon - aftacking Preyeza, port In
European Turkey, was bitterly resent
cd BY Austria, which threatened to
take q hand in the dispute u ftaHAn
troops were landed in Albania. The
storm was averted, however. by the
decision OF the Rome government to
cease its operations in the Adriatic,
The most disQuieting news at pres
ent comes from Athens. One army
corps Of the Greek army has been mo-
bilized and there IL feverish actiy.
ity on the part of the Greek war de-
partment Turkey, helpless In Africa,
is said to be willing TO recoup herself
by seizinB Thessaly, Already 100000
OF the sultan's troops are under arms
and double this number are being
mobilized Profound unrest In appar-
ent all over the Balkans and q spark
may explode that powder mine at any
moment with the most tremendous
consequences.
A new ministry has been formed at
Constantinople but Its stability Is SER
iously doubted. The Young Turks are
determined to seize full control OF the
government and are strenuously en-
deavoring to fan the war spirit of the
nation for political purposes.
At present there IL lull In the
storm but II Is impossible TO forecast
what the future holds.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
COPPER MERGER is OFF.
Minority stockholders 5aIk Calumet
a tecla pan.

BOSTON, Oct. IA little band of
minority stockholders ina couple OF
smaller companies who instituted
court proceedings in Michigan are re-
sponsible for the abandonment an
nounced today of the proposed merger
Of the Calumet G. Hecla Mining Co.,
one OF the richest copper companies
I'm the country. with nine subsidiary
companies.
The companies 1t was proposed to
consolidate with the Calumet 4
Hecla are the Seneca, Ahmeek, Al
louez, OsceoIa, Continental, Tamar-
ack, Laurium, La Sale and Superior.
All but the Laurium have voted for
the merger. The directors in their
statement said that at the Laurium
meeting, Nov. rs, they will vote the
Calumet holdings against the merger.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
GIANT STEAMER
SLIPS into WATER
"city Of Detroit m" Launched at
wyandotte Amid Cheers From 1000
Threats Miss MCMILLAN Is Sponsor.

city OF Detroit Ill.," the largest
side-wheel vessel in the world and the
largest passenger steamer on the
great lakes, slipped on the ways In
the Wyandotte yards Of the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co. at III o'clock, Sat
urday morning, to the accompaniment
OF cheers from some 1000 throats, be-
longing principally to Detroiters. The
weather. though cold, was decided
Improvement over, that which had pre-
vailed all week.
The steamer Brittania. chartered by
the Detroit Board of Commerce for
the occasion, loaded almost to its
capacity with Board of Commerce
members and their ladies to the num-
Der of about 5000. She never ear
ried a more representative crowd Of
Detroiters than when she steamed
away from the foot of Third-st. at $3.50
o'clock. The board had made arrange
ments with the police department for
the parking OF members automobiles
around the Wayne Casino and con-
pie OF oficers were detailed to watch
the cars until the launching party 20.
TUNED The suburban cars CARRIED
several hundred, who had not been
specially Invited, to the launching.
Miss Doris Mcmillan. daughter OF
the late William G. Mcmillan. was
sponsor for the new boat With her
on the launching platform were the
directors OF the Detroit q Cleveland
Navigation Co.. for WHICH the city
of Detroit III" is being built; Presi-
dent Milton A. McRae, Of the Board
of Commerce, and Secretary Lucius
z. Wilson.
Will b. wreford, municipal secre-
tary OF the board was in charge OF
the party on the boat, and saw TO II
that everybody had a good time A
1O-piece orchestra provided music TOT
dancing. There we're plenty OF cigars
for the men and an abundance OF
lunch for all Luncheon being served
on the return trip.
Motion pictures OF the launching
were taken by the Selig Polyscope
Co. of Chicago, which will make all
the Views OF Detroit which are 10
advertise the city In all parts OF the
country.
A rood sized feet from the De-
troit Motor Boat club carried mem
bers OF that organization to Wyan-
dotte for the great event.
Frank e. Kirby. designer OF the
city OF Detroit III, says the boat
is the largest OF her type that can
be operated on the lakes with the
present harbor facilities. The boat
is 500 feet long from stem to. stern.
and 100 feet beam. Her interior
will be lavish in the ex-
treme, rivaling the modern ocean
liners. The total cost Of the boat
will be about sl.500,000 She will
go into commission on the Detroit
Buffalo run early next June, al
ternating with the steamer City OF
Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
SHANK CONTINUES CRUSADE.
Places Another Carload OF Potatoes
on Sale to Lower Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IAN
other carload OF SHANK potatoes
were placed on sale at the city mar
ket today, making the third consign-
ment Of 500 bushels that Mayor Shank
has offered to the public. Notwith-
standing that indianapolis commits
sion men assert that the price. Of po-
tatoes has advanced during the last
ten days the mayor is still selling his
own special brand at 10 cents a half
peck, 20 cents a peck and rs cents a
bushel.
letters are being received from, all
parts OF the United States by the
mayor asking for Information con-
cerning the attempt being made here
to lower food prices. The latest city
to apply for information is Dallas.
Texas. which, according to the letter
received by Mayor Shank. con-
templates a campaign for lower food
prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
wAsMUND FUNERAL ARRANGED.
Body Of Football Star Arrives Today
Funeral. Monday.

The body OF "Billy" wasmund. the
former u. OF M. football star, Killed
in Austin. Tex, by fall, arrived In
Detroit at O'Clock a m. today. A
number Of friends and committees
OF the members of Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty, Of which he was a member. met
the train AZ the Union depot
The body was taken TO the home OF
his parents, al Elmwood, and the
funeral will be held at the Bethany
Lutheran church. Pulford and Mel
drum-aves., with which he was com
nected. Interment will be at the
Lutheran cemetery. .
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
STUDENT DROPS DEAD.
David A. Barnes 10 stricken While
PLAYING VoIleY Ball.

ADRIAN. Mich. Oct David A.
Barnes, a student at the Adrian col
lege. fell In faint while playing vol
ley ball. at the Y. M. g. A., last night,
and died before physician could be
summoned.
Barnes was apparently In good
health, but was troubled with goItre.
which. II was thought, caused his
death. Barnes was theological stu
dent and was In his third year at col
lege. He had recently been married.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
TWO BALLOONS MISSING.
international Race Lies Between
French and German Entries.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 1.-TWO
balloons In the Gordon Bennett cup
race, were still missing early today
the Condor. Emile Dubonne's entry for
France and Berlin H., Lieut.. Hans
Gericke, for Germany. Aeronautic
fans declare that the race lies be-
tween the two. as they had advantage
OF the wind currents that drove the
Kansas II. nearly 500 miles. to Kan
anan, Wis, before Il was compelled
to land yesterday. Hundreds Of teIe-
grams to points In Southern Canada,
Minnesota and Wisconsin have been
sent by the Aero club to find some
trace OF the missing balloons.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
rAyoRs BAIIor FoR WOMEN.


State Representative Charles Flow
ers, who championed the cause Of the
woman suffragists in the last Michi-
gan legislature. addressed the Detroit
EQUAL Suffrage association In Its first
meeting OF the season, Friday after
noon. He told the members OF the
club that they were engaged In the
greatest cause before the world at the
present time, and added that there
could be no progress or enlighten.
n,ent until every man, woman and
child stood equal before the law. IL
seemed a farce, he declared, to deny
the ballot to intelligent women. wnen
II n given TO certain foreigners with
out any hesitation.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
THE WEATHER

! For Detreit snd vicinffys snturlsy =
rfsht and Sunday, fsfr nnd centtnued
cool. with moderate north wtn91, hr-
coming variable.
For lower Mls~fG.at F.=,r teniEht
ana svnday, probably nEnt fre.t to-
sinht m low el.ess I. n.rtn s~ruen
Fer the Upp<r Lakeet Wo1erate
.orss 60 ssrshs--s ~IsssI f.ir ts.,shs
and suD6ay,
For the Lower LnknHt husk neFtu
orally elesdy ts-i<At --d srnt<sl co.,
LOCAL DATA.
Ore year ars fodart u1aAra1 tem-
,>r.s.fs, ssl Iew>-t, tss srss, - dor
"sssss SEE ..s- s..s-As - 80 > =. 49,
sssasy n SGT = -.
cHanf.ns W. wARREN = co1lrHNN.
We rr<>l.lt.e 0e<knw sIF<Fr4fr-
5.w<i>r.-W.ea1sstea Arc&&e-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO.
Gasoline Stove Lets Go In Refresh
ment Booth AZ Fair.

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 7.-Fref. Holmes
and his five-year-old daughter, Ruth,
OF Rochester, are suffering from
severe burns In Hurley hospital from
an explosion, yesterday, Of gasoline
stove in refreshment booth, which
was operated by Holmes.
The ire spread TO the tent and II
was necessary TO call out the fire de-
partment.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORAK. Oct 7.--Although
fractional declines we're the rule at
the opening u the stock market 20
day, the tone soon became steady and
after the FIRST few minutes trading In
some stocks showed fractional gains.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
Zines Prisoner One Cent.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Oct. IA fine
Of one cent was imposed on William
Trudenfeld, a Milwaukee travelling
man, by Judge lands In the United
States district court, yesterday. The
court scathingly arraigned the prison
er, Who was found guilty OF sending
bills In a transparent envelope to a
merchant
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
sCHRETTER IS ELECTED.
petroiter 10 Chosen Secretary Of
League Of Municipalities.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 7,-Buffalo. N.
". was chosen yesterday as next
years meeting place Of the League Of
American Municipalities, which clos
ed its fifteenth annual convention. The
following officers were elected
President, John Macvicar, Des
Moines; first vice-presldent. James j.
Kelley. Jackson, Mich: second vice
president. L. A. Laponte, Montreal: I:
third vice-president. John II. DonnaIly.
Newark, N. j.; secretary and treas-
urer. Edward r. Schreiter. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
Cash AND JEWELS STOLEN.
Mrs. Marx RunnInss Victim Of Rob
her: Police Search for Suspect.

Mrs. Mark Runnings. No. 35S Hol-
.en-ave.. reported TO the police. FRI
day. that some person took from her
residence 500 In cash and jewelry
valued at 1886. The police are look
ing OF a man who disappeared simuP
taneousIy with the valuables.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
wADDINGTONs ARE DIVORCED.
Wife Says Husband, WeILKnown Doc
tor, Was Cruel to Her.

Mrs. Mae Waddington was granted
divorce in Judge Donovan's court,
Friday afternoon. from her husband.
DR.. Joseph K. @. waddington, OF No.
1880 Warren-ave. west Mrs. wad-
dington charged her husband with
cruelty, alleging that he became so
neglectful that he refused TO care for
her when she was III and she was
compelled 10 call In another doctor.
Dr. Waddington did not contest the
suit.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

BOsiness-like PrInfing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, IS
John R.-st Pm. Main liss. or City issS.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

nuniBess-like PrintIng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat sind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st Pm. Main ttss. OF City Ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
Never Want. More preadnouoht..

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-secretary
of the Navy Meyer said late today that
congress will be asked next winter for
appropriations for two more battle
ships or the same size as the two
Dreadnaughts-the largest In the
worid-authorixed last winter.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

nrssENaEn--nAlN on olTy-ssA
ExPnEestNo AND nAooAcA
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

~ssesua cruise around the weird thi-
weed. Pesos.eet I.nl-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

c.-.srsi.i Credit Co. Rstinss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

shs couids do. Her eyes fell Snpon inc
ashes OF the signal Arc. she cofitem-
plated ii us the spectar d some Hindu
woman whose body Ind been burned
upon such An AZ II might look tipor
her pyre. IL was sfe who had lighted
the beacon Her hand had called the
world To- her side Z she. thought how
l:he had begged her, not 10 al 10: how
he. had declared himself content and
lshappy to live with her alone-the
fsworid forgetting. bysthe. world forgot
| For the first time 1 III; broke 4 down
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

feiyinr forsc ana horer "a siar rnsco
and bearing. I n r
And You aon;ie mi, me Tor that one;
mistake ~ said ti,es man
h returned the woman. ,sneItherI
will II condemn lin for HAT one mis-.
take z q e
But he 4 gone, Il teiI YOU, ].
.And Sc VIII con, b back. rsknow.s,
taeS thinks vol, q cad; n, i::.S;
ESQ did yoii. X,
aBut i came baek notS no
ny on were Your own master y ssaaid,,
the. woman swiftly .fYou could 20 20
where ya,f pleased. He was ;;s,tih,ec.
toI the decision. Of, others. thrust him,
sun 81 VI Al
lsssAHd yeu; don't triist me7'F "A s. u I.
II trust you enough, but / don't; lore.
you" I! \! q
80 Kate, think! There must be
something in what I feel for you to-
move, yoyi.i 4 did not know what sit-
was. i did not realize ii. / cane
back: IN the first place as much be-.
cause ! had been black g,,ard and a
coward and wanted to set myself right
Id your. eyes as because Il cared for.
You, but every hour Of search made.
me know my own heart, and since +
have seen yon, since, see you now.
there Is nothing ! would not do for
you. There isn't any. expiation Z or
amendment or anything now, but be.
cause / am man, and love you, !
want sou I want to make! you happy,
And am the one man IN the he world
that ought to want you ana want: to
make you happy. ltis for that / have
come back to YOU. " fis5.
How terrible are the q; arrangements
Of blind fat e, said the woman + II
must; believe what yon say yor,,iii
awaken my pity; my. tenderness, my my
consideration, but these are all. He is
not by to hear. and therefore / will say
for; you deserve the truth, that Just as,
you say you love me, nay, then. lust as
3 you 90 and more ]. athoassnd times,
a, sin.f a, bodily. prolanation, a mental
and spiritual degradstJon TO which The,
otheri'-he knew to- what she, alluded,
as. she paused-'were nothing. II i
should come to- yoa3 With my whole
heart and soul given TO the man.. she,
threw her hand out; in a great sweep,
ing gesture. s'yonder out at sea"
But he doesn't. love you K J.
20 yes, he does. Not as u would be
loved. I, admit, not as, please God, /,
shall, be. loved. by him. He docsn.t
know; he doesn't understand. Wis.
DIM viii come 10 him and he will,
come back. 4 ~
N"It might be so," said the man. 81;
came back. But he believes you
dead & Il e 4 IN, ne !
Yiknd didn't You when Gyou. searched.
for Inc during, those three wears nj !,
Nos answered I.nncforyi. "Ii,hadIs 1;
dbnf,dent bopc tbat p,,e,sbnIeIi VIM,
, iyheSr:aei alive IS z. flig9f5M 5GiiSsi I.
FfAnd viii he nn,i5ts :haved}hnt hone.
no 49, = .. S,S.s' st.' gstbItha3ti E1tL.J 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
...katsl" SAID .he Man, .lnpuIsIve!!!y,..

Sss4t<ate!" Said the Man, lmpulsively.
byonder. l can have you bound hand
and fpot and take you aboard OF her.
Twill say that you are mad. that am,
taking you back to the United States
TO YOUR friends. You must come back
with me: ] cant let you 60" ~
Valentine said the woman, quiet
lily, "it$you do not instantly release
sme. l will kill you. where you stand,
I You don't realize how strong I am.
ssee!" s,a - "A Z!
h Withsa quick, sudden movement she
!capght his arms with her free, hands,
ana literally tore them apart. To her,
little and vigorous body she added
spirit and determination which made
her indsed more than. a match for. the
slender, somewhat broken man before
her. X y q! y IL }, Z.
sls.ss.rYou see" she cried. She stood be-.
tween him and the doorway. one hand
toptstretched, the fingers open. /. IT
could Kill you before YOU LETT this
cave. Yols told me that you had sent
your men back to the ship and that
you we're alone upon the island, and I
could hide where 4 hid Y before and
they would Shnd your dead body here
upon the aands, That would he all. e
XIII ME II you wlst, said the man
i.eckle ssly. ~ don. ii care. Perhala
that would he the ~ Ter W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Here is the Of # fer

Every contestant who brings or.
sends in five six-months' subscriptions
I to the Contest Department between
I the dates OF Thursday. April 9th, and
Saturday. April 18th, at 10 o'clock In
the evening will receive an, EXTRA
I ballot good for $4,000 votes. You NAV
( bring or send III the six months sub.
4 K S'sstclriptl2ns as you secure them and the
Irregular votes viii be issued on each
5{s,lbscription as ills received here and
Z rs A. ,sopniasy you have brought or sent In
E.flEstefsibscrintions for SIX months each
B oE$t II, they are brought in for you We
viii then give You the ballot good for.
/! ss,tl,eS25,e9 600 EXTRA votes.
Y In this offer a new subscription for.
!: !; ~, ono Saartwill count the same as, two
8alX his, eicsgand you can turn In
as many cts Of five. subscriptions on
THE nonths'R basis and for each set
iois tlye5 sou will receive votes IN ad.
5tlttions toR Irregular ones, NJ
THIS offer will poitlyelyfno be re.
ipeatel iThls As your Opportunity 70 !
gam the lead and to bank a big re. (.
serye@ force to, he used at the last; H
Take every advantage OF / and, on,
list he aid 4ofs every ifriendSthis week. !
iJust.smakeS this!swelSs count and, lat tho Il
iinish Stakp care of Eiiself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

Subscribe foir he, vest YlrglnIar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Unav,,iaIIIn Il Appeal j II,

N 70 scu az al IL no IN ONE DAY n
Take LAXATIVE { BRo DINO Qninfa:e
Tablets. Drug a efsipd money II
" falls to cure. n v, 4. q sig.
shatupet ~ on eaoh bon ss5c, 4 e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
(To E.be coniLtInued.l D

Nominate some young lad from
golr gneiEhhorhood i III * 4.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
RECIpROCITY'S DARK QUITO x

For excellent reasons the friends
of reciprocity are losing their old
time air of confidence. The enemies
of the agreement are making harder
fight than had been expected. This
is true of Canada as we'll as the
United States. Farmers and lumber
men, not only of the northern tier
of states, but of the rest of the coun-
try also, are using strong arguments
against 1t, and while the president
shows a disposition to cling to the
measure to the end, some of its
former advocates in the Senate are
weakening. The Canadian premier,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, intends to ad
iourn Parliament and wait for action
by our Senate before going any
farther with the measure on his side
of the line. He, as well as many
other friends of the pact in Canada,
believe now that it will fail to pass
the Senate. Many senators, IN the
torrid weather of the past few days,
have shown a disposition to favor a
recess till September, and then meet
and take up the bill, but recess
would pass sentence of death on the
measure. 1t must be enacted nov
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
AURORA BEAUTY STANDARD

A surprising story comes from
Aurora, Ill, a suburb of Chicago,
where a father and mother abso-
lutely refused to keep their baby
daughter because she was ugly.
They sent her to a hospital, whence
she has been taken by a foster
mother. Into the grotesque humor
of this situation an element of the
pathetic obtrudes itself. Perhaps
the order of these qualities might
be more properly reversed, but from
many points of view the satire on
the standards of beauty cannot be
ignored. The occurrence is all the
more inexplicable when 1t is recalled
that the standard.of pulchritude has
ever been exceptionally high in
Chicago, where the devotion of the
citizen to the esthetic has always
approached thepassionate. Aurora
being only a few miles away from
this center of life's finer things, it
vas naturally to be expected that
even parents would invoke the stat
ate of limitations in the matter of
the physical shortcomings of their
offspring.
To be sure, there are children in
Chicago who would stand poor
show of winning the blue ribbon in
a beauty contest and the golden ap
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
GET ACQUAINTED

The Chanute Booster club will
be out, next week, to see the folks
andget acquainted. Justa pleasant
outing for the boys in automobiles.
They want to see everybody and
get acquainted. They are jolly
set of good fellows and will wear a
smile and a summer hat. They
will not have much advice to give
on methods of farming but may
want to patronize the cow that gives
buttermilk and the hen that lays
poached eggs. If you are not
thoroughly posted on tie good
things in Chanute, ask one of the
boys. He will be glad to tell you
all he knows with a little added
If you want to keep posted. take
advantage of The Times May
Special (See big add
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

pie of femme loveliness would with
er on its stem before it was awarded
to one of them. For even golden
apples would wither under some
circumstances. Happily, however,
Aurora has redeemed itself from
the opprobrium of the rejection of
ugliness and there is at least one
woman who sees beauty in the most
beautiful thing in all the universe
an innocent baby.