davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08

The following article was
handed the editor, aud it is SO rich
that we give the readers the
benefit of it.
There are two kinds of cow
boys, one kind is the little fell
lows who straddle a burro
and with mothers clothes line
rope the calves out in the back
yard. The other is the much.
admired real experts at the game,
like we see in the movie shows,
who have long since graduated
from the back yard and now
ride real horses with saddles
that cost sixty dollars up.
If one of these real cowboys
land on you from the rear, knock
you down and proceed to disfg-
ure the scenery on you face,
when he has finished you should
arise and in a very gentle and
polite manner ascertain his age,
IN fact, you should insist on being
told the exact year and date of
his birth, then if he is over 21
you may punch him if you are
man enough. But don't Judge
his age by the weight of the
blows that he rained on you or
the amount of beard on his face
or the way that he runs home
after his pop gun, but who's
good mother says you naughty
boy mustn't have gun, although
he is allowed to play with belt
of cartridges all afternoon.
If, when you manage to get up
OFT the ground by the help of a
friend ami he calls you nasty
names, neither Of you must
strike him for he may not be
quite q and his papa will have
you arrested and you may have
to pay big fine.
We suggest that t his mother
has an old clothes line and his
little brother 8 burro that he
go back to the back yard for a
few years "A Tenderfoot Ad-
nirer Of Cowboys.
Mr.. ], H. Hammer and ais son
Richard left Monday for Phoenix.
They will be gone a few weeks.
Judge Lally, of. Morienci was
iown last week. The Judge was
at farm lands in the
valley, with a view of buying a
'anch. While here he subscrib-
d for the Arizonan.
WANTED: Cattle and Ranches
Q sell. | have a steady demand
or cattle and ranches. Send me
full description Of what you
fave. All correspondence CON
Idential. Jos. G. Rosebcrough,
)eming, New Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER VICTORY
Defeat of Manchus and E|ec
ton of Yuan Shih- kai Sig-
nails TOR CeIebfailon

Hundreds of the ire-striped Tags ol
the new republic Of China hutter
over buildings throughout the Orien.
tai quarter today In signiicanco of
the inauguration OF Yuan Shih.Kat IS
the first president, who assumed Of.
fee this morning after having been
elected October 8. The celebration
Is doubly important from the fact that
just two years ago the reyoiuti0ni4t1
overthrew the Manchus IN q spirited
battle at Wuchang, China. marking
the beginning Of an internal Wat
which has since died out
In the Chinese capital the represen-
tatives Of the powers are paying their
respects to the new president, and the
people are making merry. In Homo
lulu both the followers Of Yuan Shlh-
Kai and DIR. Sun Vat Sen are ceIe-
brating side by side, eager to see the
smouldering internal strife come TO
an end and their country rise TO the
ranks Of the world powers. Many 81
the Chinese merchants closed their
stores this morning, and numerous
decorations weer in evidence, In many
cases the standard of the United
States and that Of the new Celestial
republic being entwined The streets
were alive with Chinese and the
Chinese newspapers suspended publ
cation
At eleven O'Clock the various CHI
nese societies threw open their doors
and the members and their friends
dropped in, partook OF refreshments,
discussed the future Of the new re.
public and listened to spirited adj
dresses by prominent local Chinese.
The celebration is being carried out
under the auspices of the United Chi
nese Society, with other societies Co
The real fun commenced
at neon when a biare of whistles.
equal In volume to that produced
when the Panama Canal opened, was
heard; intermingled with the roar Of
firecrackers and bombs. The celebra-
tion will continue during the day and
several of the societies VIII bold re-
ceptions this evening
Chen Ching Ho, Chinese consul at
Honolulu. called upon all local congulg
yesterday to inform them that the new
republic had been recognized BY the
powers. The Chinese foreign once
yesterday notified Chen Ching Hc
that General Ii Yuen Hung, the lf..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10


Canal cabed the Pacc and the United States this
n accomplished 49,, -
following Mechants Assoea
Bulletin, President Wilson. ss4s.1
tots the mainland eonguas breaking the
world greatest engineering
lem
gfneer
rendng the last barrier between the worlds
achievement
history In civilization"
received following
So 4%.sz
"consatuaons progress your great
Chamber Commerce. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

- j. Walter Doyle. returned 8
. globe-trotter, has just finished 8
= promotion stunt" that speaks 8
for itself Coming UP from Aus 6
y tralia with Doyle on the Makura ::
80 we're a number OF Australasians 8
q as well as Americans, Canadians 8
y and Englishmen. all on their &
= way to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8
= ers, members Of Parliament, ex- s
e porters, merchants. manufacture 8
= ers. Doyle spent large part Of ::
:; his time exalting the glories 8
= of Honolulu and Hawaii and 8
.; boomed the islands SO much that ::
;: the travellers declared that they 8
. would see for themselves when 8
. they arrived here and after they 8
= left would send Doyle a wireless 8;
. message and tell him the calm, ::
. cold facts as to how they felt 8
. about expectation and realiZa. :;
y tion. r.. 8;
: After the Makura left, Doyle :;
: waited for. the message. He ex- :,
i pected at the best they would :,
. say he had come fairly close to 8,
. he truth Yesterday came the 5:
:: !, essage and this Is what it said: q
= ,saII delighted with visit to q
= Ht, 1oIulu. II 10 easily the first Of 8,
{; the worlds beauty spots" s;
:: AMI, as they agreed before :;
u hand, his is the statement they 5.
- will cary around the world with q
g them. s:
= :: :: q & 4 :: = 4 :: 4 8. = 8: = :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
in
RCUG|ER CASE
ASKS NS|N|SSAk
Attorney Thompson Moves for
a DiscontinHa HapCe Of Suit &
Priest Victorious
CAPT. MILLER NAY A;Al NJ
BRING SUI FOR $50; 600
Jury compelle0 to Listen for
Two Weeks and Then Dis
missed NerdictIess

| With an unexpected climax obvious
" unpleasant to both sides Of the
controversy Captain Frederick G.
Miller,s $4,000 suit against II. En-
manuel Rougier came to m abrupt
end In Circuit JUDGE Whitneg's court
this morning, When Attorney Frank e.
Thompson. counsel for the plaintiff.
moved for a discontinuanee OF the &C
ton The motion was granted and
the jury which has patiently sat for
the last two weeks listening to the
great mass of testimony was dis
missed without opportunity to render
4 verdict.
Had the motion not been made and
urged, the case would have gone to
the jury today. Il Is considered. how
ever. that the status Of the case be-
tween the French priest and the sea
captain remains virtually IS Il was
before the suit was instituted, except
FOR 9 moral victory,
While Captain Miller his not won
his case and must pay AiI the court
costs and his attorneys fees Il leaves
him free to begin the same action
FRther Rougier and his counsel. L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
I'd INFANTRY
TO Fight FOR
Three Weeks

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
IN SECOND INFANTRY CAMP,
PEARL CITY. Oct. 10.-Promptly at
7:30 yesterday morning the I'd infan-
try, headed by its band, took up the
march for its three weeks tour Of
field duty. AS the regiment gained
the main road near the hospital, the
band turned out of column and the
road gait. with B company leading,
was taken up. Little groups of stay.
-at-homes were out to wave goodbyes
and along the officers line the ladies'
and children were to be observed en-
gagged In the same ceremony as the
regiment swung along 1000 strong.
Three heats of so minutes with two
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
iUAn'S life IS
SAVED FROM
ASSASSIN
Chief Of Mounted Police Ar
rested and coniesseS 10
Murder Plot

PElNINe, China. Oct. to.--A stn1a-
tlonsi and almost snccessful attempt
to assassInate chlna's new president.
Yuan shih-kal. was frustraiod to-day
BY the vigilance and luck 81 lho
guards surrounding the PRECEDENT
The attempt took place during The
inauguration cereu,onlts - the rfo1'.
dent. Gen. Chen, chief of tho mount.
ed police, was arfesled because -
was observed 10 make s1snIc|ons -.
forts to draw near Yuan ohih-kn|
while the ceremonies were n pro-
oross. After hli arrest. Chen con.
fessed that be had been bribe1 b3 ~
southern Rebels % attempt 20 assasr|.
nate the president.
HE house vas searched and bomhs
found thsrc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

l
|fAssociated Press Special Service TO
the star -Bulletinl
Pa, Oct. 70. Coz.
y ME Mack and his brilliant young.
stcrs, with the aid Of bis great
Indian pitcher, HChlefn Bender, came
j step nearer the WORLDS baseball
champlcnship today By taking the
fourth game Of the series from New
Yerk. score; Philadelphia 8, New
York !.
PhIIadelphia has now won three
games 10 Z single victory for the
Giants. II the Athletics can win in
New York tomorrow, they VIM clpch
the pennant
But befneen The hard-hlttlng team
from he Quaker GitY and The rennant
|ihefe 4 s1In II< nlgblissl G. - =
them III, Chrisfy MathsWson, Fteee
ability and nerve doWned the Athletics
In their only losing contest 70 dnte
II Is considered . certainty that
Manager McGraH will send MafheW-
SON back into the box tomorrow 70
make q last stand for the Giants.
ARubes lIarquard, jeff Tesreau and
Doc Crandall have not been able to
stop the terrific hitting Of the Athlet.
les, and today McGraW sent in his last
hope, AL Demaree, whose work this
year as youngster In the National
League was Of the star variety.
DEMAREE HARD HIT
But the Athletics hit Demaree as
they have hit every other pitcher ex.
cept the redoubtable Christy. After
II was plain that he could not battle
the Philadelphia batters, McGraw sent
in Rube Marquard, but the left-hander
could not change the result, although
he pitched good ball.
On the other hand, AChief" Bender,
while hard hit In spots, was able to
Inst the gruelling contest ont, sup.
ported by fine fielding on the part Of
his team.mates. And again It was the
young catcher, Schang, who outplayed
the yeterans Mclean and Wilson.
Schang's batting was hard and
timely. He put four runs across BY
hitting safely when men were on
bases, and his all-around work behind
the bat was Of q high order.
The game was full Of spectacular
features, more so, In fact, than any
Of the other three contests, the heid-
ers being forced TO cover : large
amount Of ground, owing to the fire.
,queney with which the ball was driven
out. For the first time during the
series the Giants began to hit up near
their best form, Merkle, Burns and
Shafer driving out the ball for extra
bases. a. . ~ E@Fl5=s
MERKLE REoEEMs HIMSELF.
Merkle made one bad error, but he
redeemed himself later In the game
by hitting for home run with two
men on bases.
Marquard's work in the last four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
HONOLULU IS IN
Gal A ATTIRE At
CANAL Opening
- 81. . 1898 - HS

At S:33 O'Clock this morning the
news of the meeting of the waters of
the Pacific and the Atlantic was
flashed here. The dream of 1915 had
come true. A few seconds later the
loud whistle of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Company sounded. over the city,
giving the four blasts, as arranged by
the Star-Bulletin.
Over the city the signal was re-
sponded TO. At the InterIsland docks
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
WILL PAY RESPECTS
AT TOMB OF EMPEROR

Especial Cable to the Japanese
= Chronicle.) -, r-..:.z..
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. .s:-The EN-
peror and Empress Yoshihito will
leave Toxic for Kioto October IS to
pay their respects before the tomb
Of the late Meiji Emperor Mutsuhito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS AND MAINS
Especial Cst1le to the Japanese

Especial Cst1le to the Japanese
C.'ronicle.)
TOXIC, Japs ,, Oct. 9.-The Japa-
nese destroyer Ikazuchi, while lying
in the harbor of Ominato, the naval
station for torpedo boats and destroy
ers, suffered an exploding boiler
which killed Il members of the crew
and injured a score Of others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

srdseye
Going from Atlantic Pacific
the north of the ishmus Of Panama
cristobaI Seven miles inland
Of IS
the famous Gatun artificial
Pedro Miguel (caId
80 miles the Atlantic
Pedro Miguel and MraIores locks Pacific
pans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Athletics Near TifIe
New York Loses Again.
Demaree Driven from Box By Furious Hit
ting = Giants Finish Fast But One
Run Behind
THE SCORE

=" - SCORE BY INNINGS -
1234567S9
pHILADELPHIA ..s.. % o 90 0-6
NEW YORK 10 o. D % % o 8 s0--5
HITS BY INNINGS
PHILADELPHIA i. =. 2 IL o. O O4-9
NEW YORK 4 O0 Il 3 3 O--S
Hits off Demaree in four innings ;off Marquar, in
five innings s.ss ssE ks
Batteries Philadelphia: Bender and Schang; New
York Demaree and Marquard, Mclean and Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Oceans Meet In Great CuIebra Cut
Honolulu Sounds
Whistles and Flies
Flags, Joining
Pacific Cities
In Celebration
. aaaaa aaaaaaHHaaa
HOW TIE NEWS CAME.

po.na ns ses'1 s. sssso, .es. 3 ,ss Wi...s y ,ss
z ion BY prssldsat Wilson, arrived !;
!: ss,.,.so g. 80 .xs1ss,oa Ss'oss .a,,s =, the .
:, ios Immediately. Ths Panama !;
sn. ss,s srsna n-s nv, sese... opsnsa at. :. 81 =
9 assrksbIe work was done BY the .
s ..,e;. m:,ea'f'se e.e,s srs.' e.;. .a re Com !: 3
: j. handling the news 70 ths star. .
J. : s.' ss''ss'n, ....' The message srrIs.ns :.
]. shsn tWo minutes iss thirty see. Z !.
e &c. s;s1.a,l ss.sT Z, c srrl..l TIE Hsw.iI' 8 9
9 isopsoed four times, snnounc,r. . . 8 !,
: !. e g tss .. bubble the news that the :.
nanuauaaunrunuuna
tbe stsr-sgi,eti., sss spneasi ssrv'ce g
PANAMA, Canal Zone, Oct.
1o.With the exploding Of d
Thousand charges of dynamite
at 2;02 O'Clock this afternoon.
the big Gainboa dixie, separat.
ing Gatnn lake and Culebral
cut, was torn asunder and con
iiiluolis water e6mmunication
between the Atlantic aud the
1aeific fhmnelt the ranasljd'
ship canal Nas. established
President Wilson, sitting IN.
the White House, pressed a but.
ton that sent the lightning elecz
tric spark to the Canal Zone
and set off the dynamite at the
dixie. The explosion was sue
tessful. The waters fiffn the
opposite sides rushed together
in Culebfa cut. There remains
now The dredging of the cnt to.
allow the passage Of ships.
All the Pacific Coast cities
today joined in the celebration
Of the canal opening. In every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
DELIGHTED.

:. !. !. q !. = !. 8 Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

CONTINUED on page thrae)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

CONTINUED on pare threel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

Much war talk over Sullivans bar. Much wild
and foolish talk when the drink sets tongues to wag
ging. For the strategy boards convene nightly at
Sullivan bar, and Shedons, too and all the other
bars.
And terrible are the theoretical campaigns they
plan. Frightfu is the execution they do. And in
all their wars Columbia cinches her claim to being
the Gem of the Ocean. She sweeps the seas.
"Gawd help them the strategy boards.
feel the Japs after informal
evening with the strategy boards.
seriously 72 hours leave
from the West Virginia.
American Mr. Bronson, "can lick two Engishmen
Japs This probably isn't
Mr. Bronsons patriotism grows with the hours By
midnight Britshers six Frenchmen
nothing all of Staying all the yellow men in Asia
lightly the pemsm of Gunners Mate shannon from
the venerable Unlike Mr. Bronson Mr. shannons hpauohs
inspire only pessimism and sadness a. -, ~ - A.,
Philippines they'll gobble And they'll knock
the tar out or u.s.
Mr. Shannon does not take this gloomy view,
however, before II o'clock.
And, as he utters the gloom pregnant words, he
hurls look of malevolent hate at two stocky little
yellow men in sailor suits who enter silently, side
up to the bar, order beer in whispers, drink, and
slip away.
to know "would them yellow lads fight with us?
Would they?'
will allowance for patriotism and beer will
well the topic of naval warfare
location of all ships the they
the size of the crews manning them
They can give you practicefacts
(Which lead
too where the Japanese fleets
amt prepared for war; says Mr. Shannon presenting
are" 1--WE weren't prepared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
MILLS ASKS PERMISSION TO prob
Two Bremerton BOYS Talk About Jap Scare

again 1912 but licked the Bisie ddnt we.
licked ell YOU American can lick two British
ers, or three Trenches,
before shouted Mr. shannon II say we ant
fleet But how they manned? You know eyeyDay KNOWS
ship here that's got moren half crew ~
laughter which the others joined
doesn't think much of amateur sailors . ~ ... 49,,
this take part in the debate rownng
officers everybody knows aristocas Not often
Doth they geay deg to d@k with interiors at par Inc
'Wisev' he scoffs "Wise! Wise as the rock
ing gchar admirals in Washington. We amt pre-
pared for war; We don't need to be. In Europe
they're always prepared. They have to be- They re
close together that it's easy for somebody to start
something"
but Why SIR deferentiay with spirit,
"Ceography,r Officer "We're off the
powerful could knock the edges off but they
couldn't lick If got way in how'd it get out? How'd
line of communication from the Pacific
board to Denver from the Atlantic seaboar to ST In
had We've always made mistakes at first Gen
we're off the map We study
lick and we're not terri
ialy ambitious like Great Britain we're not likely TO the
strategy board hears him out in respectful silence.
Chief Petty Officer soberly, there's thing
navy dead We've too Japs and
Chnks aboard
Il know agrees Petty they're
saying, that these would play dirty
the event of war I'm saying Jap
Why If he had the he could blow it out of the water and
a
with Japan, hope get ship with Japs
won't be ship in Brenerton They've all
This so strategy street
proceed erraticalIy wlarfward to catch the launch
would like his by anniilatina
Shannon
of the Ocean is be exposed phoney stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
HOME HAUNTED
BY GHOST OF
| MURDERED GIRL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
15.-Jane Adams, a 19-year-old
girl, was murdered five years ago
by being thrown from the Million
Dollar Pier.
The murderer was never found,
nor was the reason for his act
learned, thereby affordlng mys-
terry that was accentuated today
by the girls family appealing to
the police to help them solve the
appearances at their home of a
ghost which, they assert, bears
a strong resemblance to the mur-
dered girl
On several occasions the fa1li-
lily have startled the neighbor-
hood by leaving their home and
seeking protection, declaring the
ghost" or spirit" was stealing
about the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
POLICE NJ AKE
NIGHT
RAID
TWO HOUSES IN @ STREET
DISTRICT CLEARED OF OC-
CUPANTS-THREE WOMEN
ARRESTED.

Four policemen and as many
detectives, late last evening, act
ing on the orders of Chief of Po-
lice Loomis, raided two notorious
houses of ill-fame on lower G
street. Three women were ar
rested, two of whom are said to
be proprietors and the third an
inmate.
Those arrested in the raid were
Pauline Burt, owner of a house
on lower c street, India Hines and
Ida Hall, at 1871 South G st.
All were booked on a charge of
selling liquor without license
end operating a house Of prosti-
tuition. The women were released
on 500 bail to appear in court
this afternoon.
Last nights raid followed
closely upon the raid made by the
sheriff and his deputies last Sat-
urday, when a number of negroes
and women owners of houses of
ill-repute were taken in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
8 DIE WHEN
TORNADO HITS
NEb. VILLAGE

SEWARD, Neb., May Is. =
Eight are dead here and seven
teen injured and one is dead at
McCool Junction, as a result of
tornado last night. The tor
nado formed near Grafton, struck
McCool and Seward and then
continued toward Omaha, losing
most of its force before 1t struck.
that city. Eight physicians work.
ed all night attending to the.
wants of the injured as fast as
they were rescued from the ruins
of the wrecked homes. Twenty
two houses were torn to pieces
and many damaged. Authorities
are able to handle the situation.
A terrible rain and hail storm
followed the tornado and thick
darkness fell when the municipal
lighting system was destroyed.
The groaning wounded were
drawn from the wrecked homes
by lanterns with which the res
cuers searched for victims. Sew
eAll business houses which were
not ruined were used as tempor-
ary hospitals and morgues for the
dying and dead as fast as they
were found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE
IN HIS men

Hear We, hear ye, hear ye! all
police officers and the chief In Ta-
coma are forthwith to be investi-
gated. Anybody desiring TO peach
can now be given attention.
OF course Commissioners Mills
did not say IL In those words but
the affect was the same this morn
ing when he boldly announced to
the city council that he desired
the council TO authorize him to
proceed to ''investigate from the
chief down" the police depart-
ment.
The council, of course, gave
him carte blanche to go to the
bottom of the whole department
and sift the sheep from the goats.
"lf there has been any protec-
tion money or graft money of this
kind | do not nnow II but ] want
to know 1t and want to say this
investigation will not be behind
closed doors, everything will be
open," said Mills.
He suggested he would take It
up with the city attorney and
have him help probe.
81 have had every confidence
in every man in the department"
said Mills, "and have now"
"You certainly cannot have
confidence in the officer on that
beat down on ID street." suggests
ed the mayor.
Mills said he would not discuss
that now.
This announcement of the COM
missioner of safety came to the
council after a long conference
this morning between Mills and
Chief of Police Loomis.
Following the council meeting
Mills and Mayor Seymour held a
long conference behind bolted
doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15

After happy married life for 30
years, Charles Ray, car foreman
at the Milwaukee shops, lost his
happy home because he was
forced to take journey to Cali
fornia for his health.
That was the substance of his
plea for divorce this morning
when he took the witness chair
in Superior Judge Easterday's
court.
Wed had hardly no trouble,
Judge, although she did nig-nag
me a whole lot" explained the
husband.
I'VE had been married in
Washington, D. c., and moved to
Salt Lake City, where | worked
for the railroads. I had TO take
trip to California for my health.
/ was gone only few months.
When l came back | found that
had lost my home.
MY wife asked me, Well, what
did You come back for?'
II told her that I had come
back home to see her.
Well, you don't need TO wor-
ry darn bit about me. she said.
And then she said goodbye.