davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Ter first start was over a half-mile

Her first start was over half-mile
track IN Minnesota, and she won a PIT
class in straight heats. stepping her
best mile in 2.20. At Mason City, Iowa,
July ,. she won again. trOtting all of
her three heats in 2.15
Her first mile in better than 2.1O WAS
trotted over the Terre Haute mile track
July IA. stepping the first heat in 2OSA
She joined the big line contingent with
a great reputation for speed at Detroit,
starting in the FL class, but proved a
great disappointment, for after finishing
second to Country Jay in 2.O7A, she did
not figure at all. Her second effort in
the ten-thousand-dollar purse at Kala-
finished second in the first heat to
Margin. and could not even qualify for
a part of the purse.
She did pretty well at North Randall
by being second to Bob Douglass twice
in 2.O74 and 2.06h. Her first win was
at Buffalo, where she finished first but
her best heat was 2.1O. In the thirty
five-thousand-dollar Readville handicap
she won fourth money. At Syracuse she
came into prominence by winning the
ten-thousand-dollar Empire State purse
in straight heats in 2.06A 2.O7A and
2.O7. =
Columbus Breweres ten-thousand- dollar
purse at Columbus after the first heat
to Jack McKerron, her miles being
2.O6A and 2.07A. Her most brilliant
race of the season was in the five
thousand-dollar Pennsylvania, which she
won in straight heats. in 2O44, 2O7A
and back in 2.05 u, performance which
at once stamped her as one of the years
classy trotters. Five days later she won
the Walnut Hall Farm cup in practically
the same field over a very heavy track
her best mile being 2.13A. Her last
race of that year was in the 2O9-trot
against Nancy Royce and Brace Girdle.
She distanced the last named, although
she was started at the special request
of Driver Shut SO as to make a race
for Penisa Maid.
Last year she did not appear on the
turf because Of sickness early in the
1et-up for the entire racing season
Penisa Maid was foaled in 1903 by
Pennant, dam, Seneca Maid, go by
John Adams; second dam. Kota, mare
of unknown breeding. She was bred by
William Menter of Charles City, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
TURF LOSESSTAR
IN PENISA MAID
Leading Money Winner oil
1909 and Strongest Candi-
date for 2-Minute Class.

The death Saturday of the great
trotting mare, Penisa Maid, 2.04A. re-
moves from the light harness world
one Of the most sensational racing
trotters known to the light harness
turf. and a trotter which was selected
by many of the best, judges in this
country as the strongest candidate Tor
the two-minute honors this year
Penisa Maid died early Saturday
morning at Comstock Park track
Grand Rapids, Mich. from internal
hemorrhage. caused by compound
fracture of the pelvic bone. The post
mortem examination showed that the
fracture had happened several days
ago, perhaps in transportation. and
the bleeding went on for some time
while the horse was being treated for
kidney trouble.
She was the property Of r. G. Nc
KenZie, the Winnipeg horseman who
recently bought her from NJ. D.. Shut
of Rock Rapids, Iowa, for $4,000. as
a gift to his bride.
track for her final preparations Penisa
Maid attracted much attention in trot-
ting horse circles on account of her
wonderful workouts, her best show
ing being july II at IndldHipoiiS, wren
she trotted a mile in 2.01la, and last
quarter in better than 0.29 right han
Oily.
She started in the free-for- all trot
at Kalamazoo and won easily. stepping
a mile in 2.G514, last quarter in O-3O1e
seconds. finishing her two heats eased
up and jogging under the wire. she
had no engagement. but was taken TO
Grand Rapids with the Mckenzie
string She had been sick since her
arrival there.
Penisa Maid appeared on the grand
circuit in 1903 from the interior OF
Iowa. unknown and unheralded,. and
under the guidance of Trainer NJ. d.
Shut closed her season as one of the
greatest trotters seen in recent years.
In her season down the big line the
mare won a total of $20.475. being the
laadin: money ~ n rins- trntler of 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Building Permits Issued.

To III. r. Howenstein, to build two two
story brick dwellings, 509-511 X street
northwest; architect. H. r. Howenstein
contractor. III. r. Howenstein: estimated
cost, 500.
To H. r. Howenstein. to build two
story dwelling at 9lS 9th street north.
west: architect, H. r. Howenstein; con-
tractor. II. r. Howenstein; estimated
cost, s. $50.
To G. w. Moss, to build dwelling at 215l
Wyoming avenue: architect, a. B. Null
lett Company: builder, F. l.. Wagner; es-
timated cost $1,000.
To George Humphrey, to build a ga
rage at 2S0a 9th street northwest; archi-
tect. w. c. Afford; builder, G. Humphrey;
estimated cost, $6,0C0.
To Josephine Davis. to repair dwelling
at 4O2 9Th street northwest: arcHitect, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
TRIAL OF NEW ENGINE.
Launch Sylvester Develops a Speed
of Nine Miles an Hour.

The work of installing the new gaso-
line engine in the launch Maj. Sylves-
ter, attached to the harbor precinct,
has been completed and the vessel
was put out for trial trip on the
river yesterday. The new engine
worked smoothly for new machinery
and gave the launch a speed of about
nine miles an hour, and the tests were
satisfactory to Lieut. Dean of the har-
Dor force. 1t is expected that when all
parts of the launch are work ing
smoothly she will develop a speed of
a mile or two in excess of that at
tanned yesterday. The Sylvester is one
of the most important adjuncrs to the
harbor precinct and Is used In patrol
work about the harbor and in the drag
ging for the bodies of persons drowned
in District waters. The installation of
the new machinery in the boat was
done under the supervision of Lieut..
Dean and Sergt. Passano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
An Acolyte of Cash.

A Torchy story will be found in our
next Sunday Magazine, called Getting a
Level on Lamma-Lu." Lamma-Lu was
a priestess who was anxious to rehabiIi-
tate an ancient religious caste in Peru.
and set about getting money from New
Workers. for the purpose. Torchy was Sc
lected to be acolyte at one of the CASH
raising meetings simply because he had
the proper color OF hair to harmonize with
the ceremony. But when the sun worship
ers gathered and Torchy was softly
marched into the sacred quarters he made
a wonderful discovery-as also did Old
Hickory Ellins. The story has all the
merit of this high grade series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
INDICTED ON Is CHARGES.
County Treasurer Accused of Voting
List Irregularities.

NORFOLK, Va, August Fifteen in
dctments were returned against Treas
urer A c. Smith of Princess Anne county
yesterday by special grand jury.
Treasurer Smith is accused of failing
to put the names of qualified voters on
the eligible list, and with returning the
names Of twenty-five persons as being
eligible to vote when in 1909 he returned
the same names as being delinquent for
that year
He is also accused of failing to make
a statement of his account at each regu-
lar meeting OF the board of supervisors,
as required by law.
A number of poll tax receipts were sub
mitted to the grand jury for investisa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Sailors Praised for Bravery.

BERTHE f. Karnes, coxswain, and Able
Seaman Frank A. Johnson of the cruiser
South Dakota endangered their lives
April 10 last, when they jumped over
board from their ship to rescue marine
who had been knocked overheard by a
bag of coal being hoisted from the col
lier Prometheus. alongside. The sailors
were fully dressed and were in imminent
danger of being crushed between the
bulls OF the two ships. Acting Secretary
Winthrop has sent each of the men a
letter of commentator for his gallantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
PLANS FOR DURBAR
Railroads Being Built to Ac-
commodate Great Crowds.
NO ELEPHANT PROCESSION
King and Queen to Reside on Board
Ship During Their Stay
at Bombay.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star


CALCUTTA, June IS, 1911.
! IT is officially announced that the king
and queen will reside on board ship
during their stay in Bombay. and that
| their program will be: Formal reception
in Bombay and drive through the city
! December .: luncheon at Government
| House December 5, visit to Elephanta
caves December and school children S
| function December ;, the night of
| which their majesties will depart for
| Delhi
1t has been definitely settled that there
will be no elephant procession at the
Delhi durbar.
The prospectus has been issued of
point-to-point race meeting for officers
OF the civil and military services, which
| is to be held at Delhi during the corona
| ton durbar The king and queen will
present the cups for the events. of
which there are five on the card
| Neither betting nor totalisator will be
| allowed on the course, nor will lotteries
| be permitted.
Railroads to Camp.
| Intending visitors to the durbar may
naturally have some anxiety as to the
means of lecomotion in the large area
| covered by the various camps. People
who can afford the luxury of motor cars
will not trouble themselves in the mat
| ter. but there will be hundreds of others
| to whom the expense of vehicles will be
serious consideration The railways
| under construction will, however, pro-
vide a ready means of movement from
point TO point. To the north will be the
army camps station, in the middle OF
| the infantry division, while west of the
review ground will be another station
| in the cavalry camp In the area al
lotted to the provincial camps south of
| Azadpur third station will be pro-
| vded The central station of all
| known as the "kingSway will be on
| the Alipore road. and it's position has
| been admirably chosen The lines link
! ing the points mentioned will be on the
| broad gauge. while system of circular
| light railways will give other connec-
| tions. Visitors will find all these lines
a great convenience. and the prices
| charged for tickets will be kept low.
Prices to Be Reasonable.
The highest rate of charges for
visitors to the durbar is $40 day,
with a minimum of twenty-day con-
tracts. The applications are already
sufficiently numerous to fully justify
the fixing of the rate by the durbar
committee, and more will probably he
received. Visitors who pay their $40
per day will get full value for their
money, the arrangements made for them
being complete in every way. They
will be in buildings and not under can
vas and in matter of personal COM
fort they Will he as well off as the
English officials who are guests of the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
"WETS" CARRY STAUNTON.
Virginia City Votes to Have Sa
looms Again,

STANTON, Va, August 2.-Staunton
voted back the saloons by 1o1 votes, the
vets gaining majority of 80 votes in
the first ward and of n in the second.
The total vote cast was 1,4s4, an increase
of 1a over the vote two years ago, when
the city went dry by % votes.
Tie majority is large that there is
no thought of contest.
The election was quiet the vote being
very heavy up to noon, IA long line of
waiting voters being found at each pre-
cinct. The victory last night was cele-
brated by the vets who ran up and
down the streets shouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
rennyson qualities the nightingale.


The ex-bugler had taught his merle (the
french word for blackbird) a cavalry
call. and many times a day the street re-
Verberated with the blOOd-stirring sounds
One broiling day in July an old able
stopped in front of the cobbIer's stall
and began to mop his crimson face Mon
s1eur, he said to the .cobbler accept
my congratulations: your merle is the
most eloquent preacher in Paris for his
notes are battle call to the strong and
sursum corda Gift up your hearts, to
the deSpairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

The three-year-o son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Crabbe of Richmond
county, Va. got hold of a bottle of
carbolic acid and drank large guam
tity. The child died in great agony
within {. shoit while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

w. H. Barnard, q hardware merchant
At Norfolk. Va, committed suicide by
shooting. He left numerous notes as
signing, among other reasons for his
act, the fact that old age and poverty
stared him in the face,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

COST, *2,ZOU
To George. w. Norris, to repair dwell
ing at S27 9th street northwest: architect,
A. B. Mullett Company; contractor. Wal
ter e. Avery: estimated cost, $500.
To Joseph A. Hayden. trustee. TO TO-
pair dwelling at 705 II street northwest:
architect, George p. Hales; contractor.
John HoutZ; estimated cost, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
LECTURE
And Fine Given Youtls for Taking
Goods ut Fire.
funeral.

John shultz and Frank Leftridge,
young men who were arrested on
charges Of stealing goods at the
scene of the Traders fire, were dis
charged by Mayor Moore in police
court with sound lecture. "Toots'
Mason, who was arrested on a sim
liar charge was fined IS and costs
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct and he was released on pay
ment. 1t appeared there was no In
tent on his part to steal the goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
ECO MAKES FEET feel FINE
Bunions. sooths the rnhamed
Skin.

If your feet are tender, get sore
easily, burn and sting ana keep you
feeling miserable all the time. go to
Wells & Haymeker Company today,
lay down rs cents-say want 81 ~.
of Ego.
Then rub on Eco and rub oat ag-
ony. All pain will vanish like magis.
and you'll have as good a pair of feet
as any one on earth. Eco is refined
ointment that quickly sooths and
heals all soreness wherever located.
Use It after shaving and for sun
burn, rough or itching skin, for red
nose, eczema or blacsheads, It GER
tainly does the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
DEATH OF NIECE
Is Sad News Received in IA Telegram
by Mrs. Hayman.

A telegram received Monady morn
ing by Mrs. Newell J, Hayman, of
Linden avenue, announced the death
of her niece, Miss Nellie L. Layfleld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lay
field, of Princess Anne, Md, which
occurred this morning at o'clock.
The young lady was II years OF age
and was a student at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, at Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Hayman will probably so 10
Princess Anne tonight to attend the
funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
ATTEND SALEM FUNERAL.

A large number of glassworkers
went from Adamston and ,Northyiew
to attend the funeral Of 2. Burger, a
glassworker of Salem, which was
held Sunday afternoon at 2:sO o'clock
at the home at Salem, followed by
burial in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Burger died Saturday Of paraly-
sis. and is survived by son, Edgaf,
and two daughters. TheIma, and Mrs
Stella Lambioutte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
TWO PARDo NED
Governor Releases Prisoners Who Are
Dying Of Tuberculosis.

CHARLESTON, Jan, 20. Slowly
dying from the dreaded white plague
behind the gray walls Of the Mounds
vile penitentiary, Allen Mccoy, sent
UP from Mcdowell county for killing
his father, and Halsey Smith, sent up
from Wyoming county, have been par
doned by Governor Glasscock. Me-
Coy killed his father because he was
beating his mother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
EMPLOYEES
Petition to Have Railroad Freight
Rates Kept Up.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Repre,
sentative Gaines has received petit
tons from, several thousand employees
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
asking for his support in any legis-
lation which may come up looking
to increasing railroad freight rates.
They fear unless the rates are kept
up thair pay will be decreased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
PENSION BILLS
introduced by the Late Senator ELL
ldns are Passed BY Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. "a
Several private pension bills intro
duced by the late Senator s. b. El-.
lsins and passed by the Senate nave
been reported favorable to the.
House by the House committee on
pensions. Among them are those
granting James f. Gross. of Great
Capoa. $50 month. and to Samuel
tBernhart, Of Berkeley Springs, SPA
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
MOORE NAMED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.LRobert D.
Moore has been appointed post
master at Beard, Pocahontas county,
IN place of g. L. FrieI, resigned; and
Robert Lee Hall at Jennings, Braxton
county, in place of G. L. Petty, re-
signed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23


20 send him forih with the dock. his
uc2i was 90 build q Gre and cook some
breakfast fer Weiherfofl. and Is be
pul e down beside tie tent door Is
Heard tie Wild pleading 81 the Bls6tes
8lQ WIS strueging With lis nurse
.soubtie 81 the belief that be was
Beng q rrisoner Only 4 few
setis lie 81 home ana heepi
ssese a. @ either tie nurse 81
YAM s i walled tin d Hence came
Ines ettllel softly, .E5eres your break
fas Gethegfort' z
oye ayYays Tetorted tie man
within: Keep your distance.
A Ross walked awas q little space.
and Wethertofd came q the door.
tsl1e dagp 81 sure SEX There's no
tive ways about that How far Is It
10 tho neaFe tloctora
81 couid Feach one by phone from
the Kettle ranch. about twenty miles
sbelDts llefe.
Z elf he don't get better today I reck-
on vel have 20 have 4 doctor. He
looked 80 white and old that cava.
- ssia'
: 1oil need rest. Now. think I've
~ slle ~. e 6aoW I've peen
~ w ,.ss y gga e g p 1ss
TO pfegihg 10 Come IN here you're
wasting your breath. don't intend
ma s1ibaro g ,sn,.I. III. ,zS,, go
sides Sthere's nv aIrl You're detailed
10 iooI after 6,.r,'
..lyould q doctor Gomez, asked Ross
quite huslsiiy. moved 81 7yethertorti's
words tIt's 4 hard climb Would
they think the Clgo worth il?
Wetherford's face darkenel with d
look of:doubt. .It-is a hard trip for a
Ecity man. but maybe he would come
for YOU FOR the government"
a doubt y, even II 1 were to OFFER
my next months salary as fee.
These hills are very remote TO the
townsfolk and one dagq more or less
Of no Importance. but III see what 1
can 40"
Ross was really more concerned for
Wetherford himself than for the
BASQUE. III the fever Is something
malignant we must have medical aid!
he said and went slowly back to his
own camp to ponder his puZzling prob
lem.
One thing could certainly be done
and that was to inform Gregg and
Murphy Of their herder's illness. Sure
" they would come TO the rescue Of
the collie and his flock. 10 reach q
telephone involved either q ride over
into Deer Creek or a return to the
FORK. He was tempted TO ride all the
way to the Fork. for to do so would
permit another meeting with Lee. But
to do this would require many hours
longer, and half days delay might
prove fatal to the Basque. and, be
sides. each hour Of loneliness and toll
rendered Wetherford just so much
more open to the deadly attack of the
disease.
1t was hard to leave On old and
broken man In such drear aud wind
contested spot, and vet 1t had to b,
done; so, fastening his tent securai,
behind clump OF jumpers. Cayanos Il
mounted his horse and rode awo,
across tho boundarv of rho Forest ~
Deer Creek basin, which bu,, been +he
bone Of much Contention far ne,rl,
four Years n hnd onca boor :, 49, :,
the forest but under pressure. NJ, r nre =
5 5fs"t 8R Bsa permitted as1 asa 70 =, os restored !;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
BUT LITr1.E EVIDENCE.

'sAlNSvlrT3IiE. MS Jan. %. Bnt lit
-tle sevidAnea. in. the vote selling hives
tgatton is expected to be taken. when
the grand jury reconvened today as
murder trials were taken up. II IS
probable the vote situation viii be
considered later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
DEMOCRATS ooNonDE.

CHARLESTON, Jan. some Of
the Democratic members Of the sen
ate stated this afternoon that the
Democrats have agreed to certain
concessions to the Republican mem-
bers and they viii return here to-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
HOTEL FIRE.

csAHAlllA, Jan. Thomas j. Field
suffocated and Ave other persons are
in a serious condition from aunocaton
as 9 result 81 IRE this morning IN the
Aiillafd hotel. Three hundred guests
had marrow. escapes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23

horses head. lie rode toward it to
stamp it out. II was not upon his
patrol. but that did not matter. His
duty was clear.
As he drew near he began to per-
ceive signs of broken camp. Tie
ground was Uttered with utensils. Il
was not an ordinary campfire, and the
rangers heart quickened. Another
sheep herder has been driven out and
his tent and provisions burnedg' be ex-
claimed .wrathfully.
ITO be continued,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
LEA CHOSEN.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 90
Luke Lea, independent Democrat,
regarded thee andidate OF fusEonfsts.
was elected Unoted States senator
by the legislature today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
READ RRAn RsTATE ADS.

Every husband and every vito
ought to read the real estate ads.
whether they arc ready to "buy a
= ~ net: for some day when
they are but halE-Fc6dy, the upisostG-
MY win mcet them haIf.MaY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
/ con.tIInusd. trom sataFaay..

s.. n !.
ns Il 81 6hE Sils s'ltsu urea
Tnefeauon he onenad tiSa tiaf Dan
bnt sfartea ,eejs e ;,sfa5t 5 .s-,[
ton 81 sornetbine vrong IN fbese ~,
NE Mia "a a ,5oei , e NJ III AZ
Iasans Ier! 'S5it5 Il fssssi fSea Z, !
yoJI;ng syas !. ~, 1,
t,reiy ssS d ~. ~.
in here Wefhsrfo !, 53Sss u !iSgo,.naG
.Joe il here borril,ty ;sieix ma nm,
AFRAID It's sometl M, .cosi;ts siai,sy 4,
NAV ,e srnal,nss,r I, = 4.
WetherfoFd reco,Isd 5 49,, 81 10 q,
nny yThat ,oi.ss Az, IL. 4,
evan thasa rs 1 s.
mo 4 oye,. &, N ,5ss. l. vs. -.
sidas s;3siIs Sits ~ ..ne. "
moms,t .st,ts .s,ss i. a1s stsleu =
80 q ~ II r. sS 3l ,lor =.
se WI Il. ts .ls ne : g human
sSa5 wv, ", ,,.s ~. y. lst nm ale mere
s4s..t ( IS, ,sssts Ulle 'sooa ZOE ttle'
= 'lllss 4 = s' SsilIit tlcap 40 Tor
~ {. . a RAJ
"a A5fttlstlord was cd and wasted and
III " pieeqe ppt re had never been a
sosssslg j., aRa n nus heart there SIN
burned q smail flame Of his youthful.
~ sss ~ ner1gs aaFlne iushing
one sue. ne sad with fEra
tne aga q Ao W. out q, 5Snere. I'm
tns 4 Sne = pay nurse ans y my
..Nonssnsa,
STRANGER. no. t,,s., ~, az oup anu
"cat oyooy.,,s s,+,,.,, q, !. IL.
i,creac ,irs,,. ~ ST M, @ r n,,;
Il donst III. II IA. ~ NJ !. Z. . a,s
Bur Soti,ga pSt tito - \, a. 4; Az
world. nv airl 33eed ynn INA she
don't need mo 81 VA o.;t "a ,,s,e a,SS
STAY ont "a, brtrs ma sthSt. yvood md
I'll 20 in and see wi5afss the mattaro
/ CaYanagh LOOKED sim h ire .faca 4 n
instant. Every wei; siiid Re. F.iI'Il do
las you say. Ttefe's 10 t1lse, of our
.lboth. taking chan
It was Beginning to raid. and the
tent WAS dark and dcsoi6te. but MS the
fire IN The little stove commenced 10
snaIl and the smoke to pour out of
the pine the small domlcile took on
cheer: Wetherfora knew !how5to care
Tor the sick an and IN the shelter tl Of the
canvas val ideTelope Unforeseen Wig
g ana decision. Twas amazing to
+ .Sl aaiA'll1 70 witness ms change OF
manner all
soon . pan @ wafer g9as steaming.
slla some not STONES were at tne SUI
teper : leet. anu stneh. Y eeneFtoFq ap-
peaEed at the door Ct the tent his face
NJ, was ai4ost happy. XIII a sheep.
mere isn't q thing bqt 2 heel OF Ga.
son anu 2 niue :! hour N the place"
!. wen" .sl miles OF most d ttt trail
t .4y Des@eea Gayanagat,s SaRin and
tnls spot-i 10 carry me SICK man on
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folIow IN +I,e other hani = feoro
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