davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

.ent as il is desired that all know the
new song
Also. there will be talk about the
Great Triumphial Arch league that is
u make the children of West Viz
ginia famed the world over: =. IN.
Saturday, at the Market-Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Tho great calamity In Omaha WI
oH''hl' "N"rShujuv hy the terribly
disastrous Hoods ~ ohio. Great sur.
t'rinr ana si'hn'-S rom colds and ex-
rneur" Resulted which F0lcN's Uonoy.
and Tar Compound hclyo To- all.,.iat.
j. Poole t'fs california 81. omaha
"rii"S M daughter had n sever.
cough and cold huf Tul.N's Honey ana
Tar compound kro,k.d IL plr in 40
tm'- nv wife would not Keep hous.
W'ih"u' o. "" htt, used 10 FOR wears
\ to.--Ad,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

record a.fa fha county r..-. t'-t.r.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

hnEFtCAN TEMPTRAHcr LrrE
fFFURANCE AsaOCIATIOH
a. BE- duay. Dept. ans Hew Yort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Souvenir 10 each cusfomc- 81 Mar.
bet. Audit rum saturIa! Bcu'cr Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Only few days more remain before the present session
OF the legislature will end.
Every minute lett is a precious Each tick OF the
legislative clock can still bring lot OF good 1t is not too
late
1t not too late for the take up the mothers
pension bill and make in this state Illinois and
Oregon already Ohio and California are plan
ming TO do.
1t not too late now but it may be too late in a short
while
No single thing on earth is St holiness as the
broodng 81 mother over the babe that nestcs in her arms
No wckclness OF which guilty can excel IN in
fanny the system by which ORGANIZED SOCIETY TEARS
THE MOTHER FROM HER CHILD BECAUSE SHE -
POOR and places the little in the hands OF strangers or
sends il out into the learn evil at first hand
As we have arranged tive sovereign people OF Wash
ingtonhc woman husband has died has deserted
her has choice, in her poverty OF three things
/. She may give her children up, place them in an
orphans home and so in the bleak desolaton OF bereaved
motherhood about her dreary task of keeping body and
soul together.
2 She may strive to keep the children home, and
leave their lives chance while she abors away from
them TO- r. IA hours day, returning only in time to
place them in their beds.
g. She may STAY AT HOME WITH THEM AND
sTARvE.
The result has industrial schools and our
rormaorcs filled with the products OF neglected
chidhood-chdhood neglected through fault Of mothers
It has been the boast Of many charity organizations that
they BELIEVE IN KEEPING THE MOTHERS SELF
SUPPORTING"
The people later pay the OF that selisupport
THROUGH THE JUVENILE COURT AND THE RE
FoRMATORIES. THE MOTHERS PAY IN TEARS AND
PAIN
The bill Tor mothers pensions is before the Wash
ington To suppant the Of private charity
and the greater eniacd by the problem OF neglected
children it proposed give each mother whose husband
is dead imprisoned sis month it she has but child
and S. month additional each child may
Only objection has been urged. 1t is that we
OUGHT to wait while" and see how it works on, SOME
WHERE
We've waited for twice Thousand years
We have brought anguish mothers hearts and helped
keep crime alive in the world
We have amped under foot that moherloyc which Cod
into the world that might something Of what
His love is like.
WE'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
The Editors Mail

lion ~ Dds auto trip with TsS..
Teizlaff. that famous racer =,
laughed and Wcul "a other erl,.,',..
vivid interviews and uarra,i,...
AlsO the grand. Inspiring. bb,s,.
some lines scathlug and heart.rs,
Ing poems OF Bcrton Braley N.
plcndld work ~ VIC ana Co..
Tho Cgntbia crsv s,,t.,.. 49,
are 80 Fooefni ~ snu - 800. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
CAGGING THE PRESS

job which congress ought undertake a. early date is
the Of
present arbar, power 70 censor newspaper and other publications
The that
socialist is material power which be used this
political
Witnessed
articles
articles the subject sexhygene
perfectly scientific and dgnsd
trained
is growing
Of states On The day the tho Cali
the usual head WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW"
the blank where The article would been printed added
NOTHING. BY ORDER or THE POSrOFFCE"
Too bad that Pauline Wayne the White House follow
Bill Yale Must be awful from Pauline condensed
Beautiful mild winter back East yssi
early spring robin
MishY tough msnol Can presl
dents within hour.
loydeeoee begin to feel paid
him by the ladies'.
Mexico has enled up nice
cribbage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
TERRORiZiNG
PA TENTS

VIII postpone "orugleA Cures"
for a few days and consider one
case Of Drug No-Curc.
A young man came 10 consult me
yesterday who had been four years
under treatment for a Blood Dis.
order Had spent hundreds ~
dollars, taken a Special Cure. and
much unknown dope. Was In NOR.
tai terror for fear some hideou.
thing would break ont on him Was
taking now three kinds Of pills,
white. brown and red. from a prom.
lnent Mems Specialist. tle had
paid 81 60 81 a week for these null
tlcolorcd pellets for the last three
months Each time he went To The
Doctors office. he was told Just
one more week"
As sample OF medical string.
Ing. he WIS told the examination
OF his urine showed "the sorotsl
vein was out Of order" aud assured
the pink pills would cure said vein.
The poor boy believed It.
My own advice was 10 let all
doctors alone. take no medicine for
month, then submit 10 a scientiuc
blood test 10 see " he really had
had any specific disease. This adj
vice cost him 81 and saved him 20
! times that ! have made raputH.
ton IN this town for telling the
truth. whether 70 my advantage Or
not. think this rs the Highest pro.
fessionallsm think, too, IL tho
regular doctors would advertise the
truth as the Quacks advertise false
hood, the quacks would ~ put out
Of business .. d. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
Or. TITUS CHALLENGES
SINGLE TAX CLUB


Editor The star Ny letter IN
Tho Star advised wage workers %
vote against amendment 40. 2. and
demanded a reason Why single tax
should bc supported By wage work.
ors.
Today the Single Tax club re-.
plies that single tax ia "the only
measure before the people 0f Sc
attic al the coming election which
moves toward giving 0abor) the
full product Of its toll "
Now. deny that single tax moves
toward giving It's full product 70
labor.
1 deny that single tax tends TO
raise wages
deny that rent II a gtupendous
fund OF unpaid wages"
! allcRo That single tax Ia a mid
die class measure. calculated 10 de-
lay he emancipation Of wage work
era from their degrading poverty
allege that any socialist Who ad.
yocatcs single tax belongs TO the
Roosevelt party. He h not a fol.
lower OF Marx.
But the limits ~ these short let
tiers make editorial argument Inn
possible
Therefore I challenge The Single
Tax club 10 a public debate not
later than next Sunday, covering
any OF the points named above ia
my dcnials and ALLEGATIONS To be
specific. / will affirm the following
propositions
Resolved. That the single tax
does not tend 10 raise wages, and
thus benefit the wage class
HERMON r. TITUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
GAVE Her AN INSPIRATION

GAVE HER AN INSPIRATION
Editor Star: noticed ia The
star an appeal from q NJ Lowry
OF 5tlts King IT. In behalf of those
men who are looking for work lie
asks anyone who ia inclined 10
give them a boost 20 do 20. Here
are a few verses which / am going
10 ask YOU 20 print (verbatiml IN
your valuable paper. | trust these
verses will help 20 arouse interest
toward those men who are ln need
JUST GIVE THEM A CHANCE
Now all We ask is a chance IN the
world.
An even chance with the rest;
a chance whereby We may earn
our bread.
4 chance 10 do our best.
Don't feast upon all that's good
yourself
And then throw us a bone:
But give Us chance 10 earn our
way
Unaidod. and alone.
Don't turn man down because be
Is blind
And can't see ray 81 light.
he may be- just tho fellow you need.
Because Of bis clear Insight:
And there are men who are big and
strong.
Others are frail aud weak:
bat All have sought the Brother
hood League"
For shelter. food and sleep.
Some are old some young. some
morbid. or gay.
Some use a crutch or cane:
To shove them aside. won't help
them much.
To win tn LIES hard gnme'
Just give va a chaucei" Is ali they
ask.
"a chance 10 rise. not sink"
And this same chance saves many
81 them
The downward road TO drink.
Tho world is wide. there IS room
FOR us all.
Though crippled. or gray uith
age.
So don't be afraid hen shlrk his
work.
And thus not earn bis wage.
But give him JOB where BE- can
climb:
We al Ike 10 advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
A Good Shampoo
For Only One Cent

Al last IL seems that genriN
remedy for hair and scalp iroublss
has been found. The problem q
llfeless. unatiractive hair and DAM
rufiy. diseased scalp appears 70 b.
solved One finds these coaditiom
disappear almost as II by mage
hy shampooing the hair WITH plan
canihroX.
To prepare the shampoo. ssnph
dissolve a teaspoonful Of canihrE
IN a cup Of hot water. Il makes Il
abundant lather that cleanses ~
fectly and rinses easily. The besuty
Of this shampoo Is that Il dfia
very quickly and seems 70 insisz-
ate and put new life into the hlf
aud scalp II makes the hair glossI
fluffy aud easy 10 do up. The cos
of caBthrox Is but little and5i hii
the incxpressible approval OF ever
woman who uses it.--AdyeTtise
mcnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

honieth not Female children 81
the lower glasses are deemed a
commodity Of commercial yaiuc at
the age Of ~ or 70 years and are
sold outright to the purchaser ~
prices ranging from $40 up. accord
ing 20 their condition ~ health
virtue and attractive qualities
Tho other types whom We have
thus far observed are representa-
tive 81 many nations We have
been called "GrlnEo. Americana.
"MsBRieur. "SlRuOr. Euondi aud
Mclean Man
The Jamaica negro Is everywhere
Boa evidence and greatly In demand
FOR All classes ~ labor tie ln. PER.
hnpH. representative % the highest
type of tho culorcd race In this
hemisphere His language Is ~ n
strange brand 81 rnpd.flre English
with o strong Cornish accent re
waits on table az tho hotels and res.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

OF both oceans has contributed lts
virus for three centuries and today
the Panamanlan native Is a monde
script moagrel with no definite
color. tongue Or costume.
Both sexes ara mainly occupied
IN cheating the tourist and multi.
ply .ng The conglomeratr race Ia
both forms ~ Industry the spiR IL
ahnormally a success.
Up 90 the age 81 q or Z his chill.
drcn run abonl the streets In hot
weather AS free from artificial
adurument as Mexican hairicas
dog Six or seven years later they
have children III their o&n often
without c0naublal formallty A
ahop.worn phrase among the whites
Of The district u tu the effect that
the spig Is not 80 immoral as an.
moral for ~ morals he compro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

iauranta. he tends bar In the Ea-
looms. he drives the public convey
nncea. BIO ofnciatoa az porter on
the passenger trains and az ticket
aad baggage agent a. the various
ataiious. eu; chiefly We must com
mend him for having dug the 18th
milan canal. Some 10000 strong
"on the Job" &c rs 10 his Drawn and
vigof and natural Immunity ~ eli.
matte ailments that wc owe an ap.
preclablo share OF thanks Tor the
noe assured success ~ this gigantic
project
Just what will become OF This
army OF atraighthaircd blacks
wh tho tools aud steam HhovelH
now in use are rcicgated % the
junk heap Il "a difficult "a say The
question will require very serious
consideration az the hands OF the
commission.
UNCLE DUD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
hr ENJOYS InIs PAPER

Editor Tho Star; Some one has
said ~ you have plea SAINT thought
sing II, sing IL from the heart" My
heart Is No fnli % good thoughts
Tor The star and its many depart.
mcnts. that q would be quite DIM.
cult al this writing TO DO half Justice
90 any ~ them. Have | not ex.
pcncnccd an the thrills until I've
just had 10 clutch The chair with my
hand 20 hold on FOR fear 81 falling
while reading Fred B0alts descrip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HIS IDEA OF TIE EAST

The Picture Dealcr-This etch.
ing represents an Oriental dance
Mr. Parvenue from the WesD
What's Oriental meBn7
The Picture Dealer-Pertaiulng
20 the East
Mr. parYcnue No they don't
stand for no such dances as That
in the East know. cause ! was
ln Boston only last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WHAT she THOUGHT or HIM

She put down the book with a
sigh
What Us %. darling7' he asked
D.. dearest. I'm 80 happy, she
replied
But you had such a sad look Ia
YOUR eyes just nov
4 know I've been reading about
the unhappinoss that the wives Of
men Of genius have always had to
bear Oh. Alfred. I'm 80 glad
you're just an ordinary sort OF fel.
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
roR AAMnY REFEREMcE

You've GOT 10 make a spotch ~
tine banquet this evening, John?
Then for goodness sake give your
hands another washing Your nails
look fairly black
They'll have 10 look that way,
Maria. I cant trust myself 10 re-
member all the stories ] expect 10
toll. and i've iotted down the titles
Of them on my finger nails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

NUTVN, TNNNNNf
CANAL ZONE
We have been studying types.
week 81 intimate observation and careful analysis
has led 70 the conviction that Panama contains an
unusual quantity and variety of typographical errors
To begin with there is the "SpiE"
Spig Is abrdsmcut OF epiEgutty. derived from
"NoHpeeklta." which iB "a time saving term employed
by the native when assuring the tourist that M wat
tcth not OF the foreign visitors tongue. Hence tho
term has become one of general use among the Canal
Zone whites aud Is applied 20 every thing of native
origin
The local silver dollar 10 called dollar Bpig
The native horse - apig horse the native poatoffcc
IL the apig poatoce Banks. stores local officials
everything OF and pertaining the republic outside
the zone Is distinguished spiE and the Hpig him
self iH a type. like JuacphB coat OF many cOura.
Ills forebears the purcat hidalEo strain. but
degeneration has worked marvcls since the teatruc
ton Of ancient Panama BY tho bandit Morgan and
his merry men Every island n The tropical districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WlFE's DILEMMA

Mrs Exe--My husband got In a
temper last night aud destroyed
my best hat.
Mrs Wyc-He did! What are
you going to do
Mrs Excl haven't decided yct
Tell me, would you get new hat
Tor a dlvorce2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
JOSH WISE
SAYS

Beetle J 6 . o RI
fcsnn 20 have
been piuns 81 into
a era 81 cstraVa
nanee b. - city
o. q. Tn budget
for 1918 has been
Get at sa12 as"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Fred-PeDgy gave herself
away a~fuily yesterday.
Jack-HoN
Frrd-Csorqe Insisted she
had = fiery temper because her
hair was red. and she had 10
admit it vas dyed TO win the
argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vlr.
glnus, Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlake. Elliott 500. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
THr CONTRARY

"Peoole In very cold climates
need a heavy diet"
mo. they d9n't--thsy have
TO have light diet. Don't the
Eskimo eat candles7"
Have you only one undertaken
In town."
yes, the stiff competition drove
Inc others ont"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

And I'm sure he viii make good II
We
Only give him q ehaneei
NELLIE HAZELTfNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
ROAD TO SUCCESS

origas-I should say that the
two keys 20 success are luck
ard pluck.
BriGas-Yeal Luck In find
ing someone 20 pluck.
KEEPING APART
Mrs Robert Fowler and Mis-
Nell - Johnson are visiting difiei
ant towns In Florida Exchange
inquirer" There are many
places Of interest on the Hud-
son river, sing Sing usually
de,slns the visitor longer than
the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
At THE OPERA

Are there any society PEG.
pie here tonight ?"
~ guess not. | notice every.
body IN the boxes is listening
TO the singing"
Since the dissolution oil has ad.
yanced 81 in price Ms Mr.. Fix.
Uncle Sam Us an onion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Brass Beds Blake Furniture Co,
1917 Pike. sPs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
KEEPING APART
Be ST Short
STORIES
of the Day

They got off the car together
Then they stood and looked AT
each other.
Hut"
Hut"
You were Mp IN the Catskills!"
And so were youi"
II came home ahead Of YOU. sir
and I've been told after left there
you spread the report that was
a criminal.
Yes. did mention something OF
the kind"
oh. you did' by what right.
sire
Wen, you said that the courts
Iopencd the first Of September and
YOU must be back. That made me
lsuspect you were a criminal out on
/ bail
Why, hang you. sir, I'm a
lJudge!"
oh. / see. But / had another
reason"
We'll. sir"
while the rest Of us were stand.
| Ing Off the hotelkeeper you were
paying cash on the nail. and /
couldn't figure how you could do il
and not be a burglarl"
We'll. you be more careful next
/ time
Il shall. sir! / shall take you for
| a grBftcr,"
lie knew that she was O clever
business woman and therefore he
thought his scheme a good one. Bun
he did not realize that she was
such q good judge of values.
Il have made n bet that viii
marry you" he said
Money up?' sho asked
Yes" he answered. pleased at
the businessfike way she took hold
of the proposition.
How much ,"
Five hundred dollars"
She looked him over critically
Too low" she said at last.
"You'll have to raise to $4,000 or
/ youll lose"
And at that. as abe afterward
explained, she was giving him a
batgain day price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
THERE WlrH THE RsAeoM

During active service a general
one day received u telegram from
subordinate who was on far
lough but who was expected back
that day. The Dispatch read:
Sorry. but cannot report today.
MS expected, owing to unavoidable
circumstances,
The tone % the message did not
please the general, and he wired
back
Report at once or give reasons. q
Back came tho answer from a
hospital:
Train off; can't ride; legs off,
cant walk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HERMoN r. TITUS, N. D.
3o4, 3o5, 306 Oriental Block
COG Second Ave.

Hours II TO / 10 8; Z to 8.
Sundays, - to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
BY UNCLE DUD

10y Mall 10 The Star From the Panama Canal Zonel
COLON. PANAMA.
CANAL ZONE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-21

Is a penetrating application after the !or-
muIa of a noted family doctor, and luDEl
Gates every muscle. nerve, tissue or tencon
affected. Ii goes directly TO the STRAINED
portions and gently but surely removes All
tendency to soreness or strain
Ry Its daily use there will be no pain. no
distress. no nausea, no danger OF laceration
or other accident and the period VIII be one
of supreme comfort and JOYFUL antIclpat,oh J.
To all young women Mothers Friend IS
one of the greatest Of all helpful influences,
for it robs childbirth of all its agonies ana
dangers. dispels all the doubt ana oread;
III sansa Of fear. and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event IN d
womans life with untrammeled glaGhess;
Mothers Friend is most cnerisheo
remedy in thousands Of homes. and Is OF
such peculiar merit and value as TO MAKE ~
essentially one to be recommended oy ali
women. .-a,
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
at 8. 90 bottle, or the druggist Will sladiy
get 1T for you if you insist upon IT. NON na
ers Friend Is prepared only by the BRAD
field Regulator Co.. 1871 Lamar Bldg, AT
Ianta. Ga, who will send you by man.
sealed a very instructive book to e1peelan'
mothers. Write for it to-day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-21
FOR SALE

Two hundred and sixty-seyen
acres, one half mile from Santos on
5 \. l.. Railroad. all under fence;
Two hundred acres under cultlva-
ton: house 40x40; barn 1ox2O; III
teen acres pine timber; ten acres
hard wood; we'll watered; price,
$1,000
Also one hundred and seventy
four acres southeast of Ocala; five
outbuildings; barn 32X4o; siX-room
dwelling house in good repair; eight
room stone house in course OF con-
struction with all material on the
ground.
Also two small farms Of eighty
and fifty-four acres respectively, un,
improved.
See H. A Kramer, or owner, A
\. Mathews. Ocala. Fla. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-21

the ring at any time he wished for the
larger sum.
4 little later he left the store with
fifty twenty dollar gold pieces weigh
Ing down his pockets and the follow
ing memorandum pinned carefully IN
side his waiStcOat:
San Francisco, Jan "a. 1904.
Messrs Snood & Hargreaves hereby &C
knowledge the receipt of a solitaire ruby
ring. of an antique. oriental setting, from
its owner. Captain Matthew Broughton,
who in consideration of one thousand
tsl 900, dollars advanced to him today by
Messrs S & H. on security OF said ring
and receipt by Captain Broughton hereby
acknowledged. agrees to pay S, & H. : per
cent interest semiannually on said loan.
GEORGE H SNOOD.
For Snood & Hargreaves.
MATTHEW BROUGHTON
Matt returned to the windy street IN
| far better spirits than he had left 1t.
He had 81 600 in his pockets; S4.JOO
! more TO draw on if need be; and best
| Of all he could now go home 1t was
! a strange instinct that called him back
| TO Manaswan. in the east, for there
was not single tie that bound him
to the place unless it were his parents
| graves But after Years of wandering.
of contented exile. of acquiescence in
| the life he had made for himself.
something within him had at last re-
! volted. Honest, *. heartSick. weary or
palms and reefs and naked SaVageS.
Manaswan appeared to him as the so
luton of this subtle malady OF the
soul. At Manaswan Il miracle would
happen. and he would be happy. The
first use he made of his money was
to buy his ticket.
He gave the clergyman 5000 to as
sure the safe return of the natives to
their various islands; and that after
noon the honest. devoted fellows. Ill
charge of nine-year-old Master Thomp-
son. accompanied him across the bay
TO cheer his departure on the Overland
Standing there in Il line of nine. mar
shaded by that little white boy. they
presented Il singular spectacle on TIE
platform. what with the earrings IL
their ears. two with tattooed faces
and all weeping copiously. Nor wa:
the effect diminished by their singing
a reSoundiny hymn. and then listening
with bowed heads. to the prayer Ia
nielu, the Tongan. offered up amid the
jostle of trunks and passengers. Matt
/ own eyes We're dim us the train moved
away. and there WAS very real luml
in his throat. Why Was he going L
ManuSwan while everything he valued
Law hchind him? Why WAS he Leaving
tried and true friends for strangers
A ;cI,r,J f,iryII nd for n prim llttl
Connecticut town: Yet his reSoiutlo