davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
CHAPTER xxxL
BROTHERS,.

Colonel Hampton's study was dark
from Zoo to ceiling with brown oak
wainscoting and was lightened by a
dull brightness of portraits. An ances-
tor In a scarlet coat. the red turned yell
low and brown with time: an ances-
tress In dimmed glory Of blue satin and
lace and pearls: a judge In his wig and
gown. gave h small room Importance,
a broad window looked through bare
branches. lacy black against sky, across
land.
On the morning Of the first day of
April. 1887. Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte stood at this window. star
Ing at brown fields and trying to trace
a between this new world and
the ancient country which he called
his; France. where, since he was 4
years old. he had been allowed to spend
but a few weeks; France. which had
freshly exiIed him; France the thought
OF which ruled him. as he meant n
day to rule her; France. for whom he
was eating his heart out today. as al
avs. thousands of miles from her
shores. His gaze grew introspective;
In a long panorama he saw the scenes
OF his picturesque life-surely a life Of
heights and depths such as few had
known. Dimly he remembered the
-gorgeousness Of his uncle's court. him.
self conspicuous there-a little lad of
80 - l. 81 Ca NbcGIl
celebrated by 120.000.000 people. in 20
tongues and dialects; vaguely he felt
h agitated atmosphere OF the Hun
dred Days: of the time when he and his
brother. in hiding with their mothers
dressmaker. had trodden Paris streets
as children of the people. And then
came his theatrical escape. with moth
er n brother. into an exile lasting
unbroken for 15 years.
He recalled the happy life at Arenen-
berg. In Switzerland. and the work and
play soldierly training, which all
pointed. In the boys mind. to one end
to serve France--a service which did
not at that time mean sovereignty. for
the Duke of Reichstadt. Napoleon's son,
was alive and the head Of the house OF
Bonaparte. He thought OF his short
career. his and his well-beloved
brothers together. with the Italian in
snrgents against the Austrfans. and the
lonely mans heart 1onged for his own
people as he went over again that time
of excitement and sorrow. ending with
the elder boys death at Forli and his
own Illness and narrow escape from
capture.
What a 1notherso he cried aloud,
tossing up his hands with French dem
onstratiyeness. as the memory came to
him Of the days In Ancona when he lay
at deaths door. hidden in the very room
next that of the Austrian general, saved
only at last by tho marvellous mothers
Dit and courage. The Journey through
a&r Z.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
How HI Escaped.

"Algy fell In love with a girl at the
glove counter. He bought gloves every
day fnr 4 week. To discourage his ct.
tenttcuS she became a manicure"
AThan he had his nails manicured
every 6sy, l s,pose7"
Just "a. However. / don't think
he'll fc1cw her any farther"
Why mott"
Than she got employment with q
dentist
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

WIouSn ueRiSCt OF
overwork I get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and /
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, ] get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and 1t
builds me up, gives
strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

Endurance, Francois own negro boy,
brought a note to Roanoke House on q
morning five days later. 1t read:
MY Dear Miss Hampton:
1.-THE doctor a s given me permission
to ride tomorrow and I wish to ride
to Roanoke House before all other
places. VIII Mademoiselle see NOR
Will Mademoiselle permit me to see her
a short time alone? I await a~nxiously
a word from you, and I am your SER
want, Francois Beaupre."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
A VISION OF THE ]
JUDGMENT DAY K


Peter Rossegger in Chicago Herald.
Last 1ight I had this dream: The Eter-
nal sat upon the Judgment seat and caused
me Great thTong Of humanity to pass he-
fore Him The Judge said to Moses,
%ssTmat aiost thou give to thy people?"
What did they make Of it?"
Then He asked Charlemagne:
..1mstn at didst thou give to thy people7'
..,Wrshat did they make of it?'
Then He asked Napoleon B~onaparte.
"GM ,hs aidst thou give to thy people?"
Shame
So He asked many, and each one n.a.
complaint that his gift had been S,s ,,aoe
ored by his people.
Begotten: NSo Ills only
N Beloved Son. wha dIdst thou give
Peace"
What did they mako OF it?"
Christ answered not. With n,ercaa
hands lie hid His face and went.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
proof Positive.

Proof Positive.
Hold on q minute" said a man to
his party owe the telephone, "'centrals
on the tine"
Z amt either!" exclaimed the In.
dignant central.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

YOuH OWE DRUGGIST WILL TELL ron
q A1s3A fys Remedy FOR Red, Weak, wassry
REssss ~ csMs sSMvta@sa Eysliasi 70 S1siang-
man xfss. Murine Nys Ramedy Co, Chieaso
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

A tiny chick was oddly inc,,h.4,a
under the s~un-heated roof in a $500
IN Glen Rock, Pa, where it was folind
away up in the stable Of Walter Sbii-
icy. The egg must have been laid in
the hay field, and through some
strange chance 1t came unbroken into
tue ioit' unnoticed. with a load Of hay
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

h Time Of Domestic Stress.
Knidksr-What does your wife do
when words fail her?
Bocks-She issues emergency cur.
rency.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
WOMEN Who ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Greek, Mich. -"I cannot 81 *
TOO highly of your medicine. When
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
CHAPTER xxxu.
HOW LUCY TOLD.

The prince was gone. There had been
and formalities. great din
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

ueaiai aBain- ILLS truly q great blesS-
ing to women, and | cannot speak too
highly of it. take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to Others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me.-"Before taking your
emedies / was all run down, discour-
lged and had female weakness. l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound and used the Sanative Wash, and
hnd today that I am an entirely new
soman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
Impress upon the minds of all ailing
women / meet the benefits they can
serive from your medicines. - Mrs.
EHARLEs ROWE, r. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron. Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
tcine Co., (confidentia1) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
Snd held in strict confidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

(Coatinued next weekly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
THE FINEST THINGS,

CHAPTER xXXIII.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
NATIONAL FOREST IS TOPIC
Project Discussed at Maryland Club
Luncheon-Plan to Be Laid
Before Congress.

A conference and luncheon was held at
the MARYLAND Club in Baltimore yester-
day by former Judge Henry D. Harlan.
William H Elicott. Richard Peasants
and George Worthington of Baltimore
and c. H. Whitaker of the American In
stitute of Architects and f. c. kemper.
the latter two being Washingtonians, TO
further the proposal Of national forest
between Washington and Baltimore Dur
ing his residence in Washington James
Bryce, former British ambassador to the
United States. was an earnest advocate
Of such a forest
The American Institute of Architects,
it was announced after the conference.
intends to take the proposal before Con-
gress. 1t is said that there are more
than 100000 acres of comparatively poor
land extending along the Potomac from
Mount Vernon to Great Falls northward
toward Baltimore and the Severn river
1t is said that 30 per cent of this land is
in scrub timber of little value and that
the government could acquire it cheaply
The Baltimore conference decided to
make an investigation of the economic
problems involved. so that a complete
report may be made to Congress with a
proposed bill for the acquisition of the
land
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Goldman, orvill Goldman. George Gran,
Edward Hanger. Lee Hellig. Charles
Hoffman. William Jacobs Albert John
car Lange, Gordon Long, Edwin Nc
Hugh, Edmond Morgan, Richard Moul-
ton. William Shea. John Payne, Gilbert
Ankeney. Howard Vincent. Charles Hut
son. Neil Remore. Louise Beale. Sarah
Bleicher, Margaret Buckley, Anna Butts
Carolyn Clapp. Pearl Cogswell. Elizabeth
Drew. Virginia Elicit. Jane Fellows. Vir-
ginia Forward, Catherine Gray, Eliza
beth Gibson, Celia Hollander. Helen
Hugueley. Dorothy Madelt, Philemon
Ring. Dorothy Shore, Ermyntrude Valid
en-. Ruth Clairmont.
Fourth grade-Aubrey Abbott, Eugene
Archer. James Bruen. Fred Grimes, AL
den Coleman William Copenhaven; Mil
Havens, Carl Kramer. Julius Larman.
Roy Miller Albert ollphant, George
Sweeney. Milstead Talbot, Runyan Tin
dali. Daniel Thomas, Leonard Campbell,
Ruth Beal, Alice Bussey, Evelyn Dyer.
Hesse. Lydia Justh. Cathrine Lamon.
Lucinda Mealy. Miriam Mosshurg. Cath
line Male, Louise Platz, Helen Thomas,
Frances Towers. Grace Malboy. Eloise
thy Slye. Daniel Callahan. Sim Cooper.
Harry Dowling. Harrison Braun, Edwin
Elicit. Edward Forbes Boyesus Fraser.
Nye Fraser Hamilton Handy, Ralph
Mitchell. Carl Pfeffer Elliot Pyles. Her
bert Sanford. Ridell Schrick. Ronald
Spizer. Joseph Taylor, Bayard Turner.
Richard Wick Mildred Asaueth. Edna
Beck Ethel Combs. Frances Davis, Laura
Davis. Ruth Finnan, Eleanor Hopkins,
Pearl Jones, Frances Kaufman, Helen
kellogg Sylvia King Elizabeth Lauman,
Cathrine Long. Dorothy Mason, Marie
McCathran, Florence Mercier Jessie
Moore. Pauline Pidgeon. Frances Shep-
pard. Josephine Springman, Ruth Stabler.
Ruth Thomas Sophie Waldman. Edna
Wells and Helen Wells.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FAIRIES AND BROWNIES
MEET WOOD NYMPHS
Children of Public Schools Entertain
at James Ormond Wilson
Building.

AS fairies, wood nymphs and brownies.
children of the kindergartens and grade
schools of the James Orrnond Wilson
Normal School last night and this after
noon presented several plays. This even
ing at o'clock they will again perform.
the plays to be given at this time being
The Tongue-Cut Sparrow "old Pipes
and the Dryad'' Cinderella" and The
Princess Who Couldn't Keep from Laugh
ing.
The teachers who had charge of the
performances are Miss Alberta Walker,
Miss Marietta Stockard. Miss r. L.
Hardy, Miss NJ. c. Breen. Miss e. A.
Hummer, Miss L. McNally. Miss Mary
Stockard. Miss Bernice Randall and Miss
R. NJ ORDERLY
Evening star., 1914-06-05

lists They control the Tampico- San Luis
Potosi road sufficiently for this purpose
Capt. Burnside dismisses the Zapatistas
as mot able successfully to operate ex-
cept in the immediate vicinity of their
home" He declares that the bandit arms
supply comes from the defeated federals
sent out from the capital He estimates
the Zapata forces at 5000, in scattered
bands.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Militia Division in New Quarters.

The militia division of the War De-
partment has changed its quarters from
the rented building at the northwest cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 17th
street to rooms on the fifth floor of
the War Department. designed for the
war library and used as such since the
erection Of the building. The large col
lection Of books, documents and military
records in the library and the entire
force in charge have been transferred to
rooms in the Army War College, Wash
ington barracks
Evening star., 1914-06-05

The ministry of ways of communica-
ton at st. Petersburg has authorized the
purchase of 1900 freight cars. 1.40o
passenger cars and 100 refrigerator cars
for the government railways.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Girls Hats. 9Oc

In a host of becoming
styles in all the new girlish
effects. Made OF lace, rib
bon. chiffon or straw. Col
ors: Pink. blue, flesh, tan
and white.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Blaze in Tailor Shop.

A large crowd of persons was attracted
to 7th and + streets northwest this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock. when fire
was discovered in the tailor shop on the
top floor of the building occupied by
Eiseman Bros. at 7th and E streets
northwest Employees of the establish
ment threw out of the window two bun
dies of goods which had caught fire in
some unknown manner. The window
SILL on which the goods had been placed,
was slightly damaged
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Fig growing which was SO successfully
introduced in California. is being taken
up in Texas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
CHARLESTON.
. ~c>>>.e - >~>>>>.

Peter Trump and wife spent few
days in Kahoka, Mo.
VIM. Fowler and daughter Mrs. Lulu
Smith spent Monday at the Frank
Hopp home.
Miss Emma Barnes was an over
Sunday visitor in Neokuk.
George REM was keokuk caller
Monday.
James McMiller, wife and daughter
Wilma and DR.. A. ]. Davis autoed to
Montrose Sunday, and spent the day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan and daughter
Emma returned home Friday.
Lester Allen of Keokuk spent few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen.
R. B. Lamb and family and Miss
Anna Lamb autoed to Pennington
Monday evening.
Miss Emma REM was Fl. Madison
caller Wednesday.
Samuel Spahr and son John of Mont
rose spent Thursday at the Morgan
Barnes home.
Mrs. Edith Lamb and son Harold
spent Wednesday evening in Ft. Madi-
son.
Morgan Barnes and son James were
DonneIlson callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank bennett and daughter
Lola of New Boston passed through
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Haubert, daughter
Marion and Miss Catherine Hilpert OF
Keokuk autoed through town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vermazen are
the proud parents Of little daughter
born Friday morning, July IL
Theodore Spect Of FIT. Madison. agent
for the Cartercar was a Charleston
caller Thursday.
VIM. Hiler and wife, r. B. Lamb and
family, autoed to Donnellson Satur-
/ day morning.
Glen Cochran of New Boston was
Donnellson caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Weigard and two
daughters, Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Lauth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
NO MONEY MINIMUM.

Those Iowa ClubWOmen VINO want
a law permitting no couple to get
married unless they have at least $500
are, we fear, fooled by half-truth.
The important thing in getting mar
ried, is for the right man to md the
right woman.
Money Is desirable. but secondary
When the right man meets and
mates the right woman, he will work
for her, she will work for him, both
will work for their children and some
how, barring exceptional misfortune.
the money factor will take care OF IT
self, says the Burlington Gazette.
It's not at all bad discipline for
loves young dream to have to begin
on basis Of economy and mutual
sacrifice.
The Minneapolis News thinks more
marriages are spoiled by beginning
with too much than with too little.
One OF the happiest old grandpas
we ever knew told us that he and his
ibrfde ate their first meal as life part
ners on board stretched across two
barrels. And 1t wasn't because the
furniture hadn't come, either. That
and stove and bed and two chairs
plus a few cracked dishes, were all
the furniture they owned.
Their scantiness OF material belong
ings drew them together; he hustled
she saved and they became prosperous
but riches didn't spon 'em.
A law making it possible for man
and woman in love to have a fair
chance to work, earn ana save would
be fine law, is enforced
But no money minimum for matri-
mony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
PANORAMIC VIEW OF GLACIER
NATIONAL PARK.

A panoramic view of Glacier Nation
al park, showing the characters lc
features OF the landscape, has Just
been issued by direction Of Secretary
Lane. This panorama shows In
striking manner the abrupt rise In the
elevation OF the country from the
great plains to the crest OF the con-
ltirental divide. Nine colors were
used in the printing, the meadows and
valleys being in light green, the
streams and likes in light blue, the
cliffs and ridges in combinations OF
colors, and the roads in light brown.
The lettering Is printed in light brown,
which is easily read on close inspec-
ton, but which merges into the basic
colors when the sheet is held at some
distance. This view, which may be
purchased from the superintendent OF
documents, government printing office,
Washington, D. c., for 25 cents, meas
ures 1914 by 1S inches. and is on the
scala of miles to the inch. IT ID
based on accurate surveys and gives
an excellent idea of the conflguration
of the surface as 1t would appear to a
person moving over It in an aeroplane
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
The August strand Magazine.

Some highly interesting articles ap
pear in the August Strand. How
They Broke Into Print" is the first
OF a series of articles dealing with
foremost authors of the day and civ.
ing the stories of why they took up
literature as profession and the luck
they had at the start. In this first
paper the following authors give their
experiences: Anna Katherine Green
Wallace Irwin, Reginald Wright Kauff
man, Amelie Rives, Thomas Dixon
Harold Bell Wright, Alice Hogan Rice
Jack London, and George w. Cable
Flights for the Davis Cup" by ]. G.
Parke, and "The Fine Art Of Jockey
ship" by Frank Wooton are two Other
articles of topical interest The
Chain of Life" demonstrates the as
founding fact that the overlapping
lives Of no more than forty-one indi
viduals have been sufficient to link
the time of the Pharoahs with the
present day, while no more than
twenty-one lives have been required
to cover the whole of the Christian
Era. s'Queer First Night Incidents
will interest all followers OF the drama
and Tall Stories contain some high
w amusing "coincidents." The fiction
includes stories by F. Anstey, Herman
Scheffauer and other leading authors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

A young man, accompanied by
young woman, rented row-boat q
st. Joseph, Mich, last Sunday. Tne
boat keeper did not take very close
note OF them. They were but one o.
many holiday-makfng young couples
However, he did take note OF the
young mans straw hat.
The young man rowed out into the
lake. They were sen in their boat
out in the lake for some ahours. Then
there comes time gap in which no
body has been found who noticed
them.
But towards evening boatman
noticed skiff drifting bottom up OIL
the harbor mouth. 1t was the boat
this couple had gone out In. Under
1t floated the young mans straw hat
But OF the young couple who went
out so gaily in the morning no further
trace!
Was it an elopement? Did the
young couple leave their boat adrift
to battle inquirers OF pursuers? on
had they agreed to go away together
for good and all, by the lake way
into that undiscovered country from
which no traveller returns?
Or had there been a crime? Had
the girl, fighting for honor and life,
overturned the boat in her struggles
Had the man escaped? Had they gone
down together in frenzied clutch OF
faar and ihrI1tal rage?
The st. Joseph police are trying to
find out. Since the many come from
Chicago to st. Joe. they sent over to
Chicago for descriptions of recently
missing girls.
Captain Halpin sent them back de-
scriptions of twelve young women
who have recently disappeared from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
sAsco, III.
,~ee>4>e~>>>>>o>

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott OF Car
thage were the guests OF Mrs. Jane
Doty Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Sweet Of Hamilton spent
the past week with her sisters Mrs.
e. Ikerd and Mrs. Arthur Triboulet.
Her neice Miss Carolyn Ikerd accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. Brown of Carthage visited Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. George
Sells
The seventh annual field meet will
be held in Basco August 90 and 81.
q. w. Ikerd and wife were Ferris
visitors Sunday
David, Mourning and family OF Rush.
vile were calling on relatives and
friends Sunday.
Mr.. Bockertt. Miss Baird and Mr..
and Mrs. Grey were delegates from
Warsaw to the NJ. E Sunday school.
MIR. Buckertt gave an interesting talk
on the need OF men in Sunday school
Miss Baird talked on the use OF the
Bible in the school,
Miss Naegelin of Kansas City was
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Frank
Bersonn.
Miss Gerard OF Chicago is visiting
relatives in Basco.
Karnes and Sylvester struck natural
gas while boring for q well on the J.
q. Damron place. Mr.. Sylvester wa.
overcome with gas when within about
20 feet of the bottom. 1t was quite q
little time before he became conscious
The well is CO feet deep. This is the
depth of several wells around here
that have been found to contain gas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
: ~~>~~~~>>>> 800

Miss Eta Antrim OF Mt. Pleasant
Is visiting Miss Alma Bank.
Mrs. Walter Lee and children left
for Salem Saturday evening Tor
short visit.
Dr. q. r. Parks and daughter, Marie,
of Sioux City, visited in our city Wed.
|nesday.
Mrs. Dora E. wiegner was Farm
ington caller wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Harnagel and children OF
Des Moines are visiting in our city.
Miss Meta rIotcp has returned home
from a several weeks stay in Salem
DIR. Smith and family have moved
into their new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Holdefer and
son OF Cantril. are visiting In our
city.
Miss Glendenning OF Mt. Hamill
visited in our city the past week.
The jugend-verein of the G. E.
church will be entertained by Misses
Elsie and Gertrude Mattern Wednes-
day evening.
John Gibson died at Marshalltown
Sunday, July IL, after lingering Ill.
ness. The funeral services were con
drcted by Rev. Kreis at the Presbyter-
ian church, Wednesday, July Is, at 2
o. clock. The remains were laid to
rest in the Donnell cemetery, south OF
town. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife of our city, one son, VIM
Gibson. Of Red Oak, two daughters
i aura. of Marshalltown, and Lecna
of cur city, besides host of Other
relatives and friends.
Next Sunday evening a children's
program will be given at the G. E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Where Do They All Go
Chicago Herald.

their Chicago homes and whom the
Chicago police have not been able 20
| find!
The Chicago police list OF missing
girls wasn't exhausted at that. But
twelve were on that list whose de-
scriptions correspondent nearly enough
with that which came over from st.
Joe to make it seem worth while 10
send them for closer comparison anu
discussion by those who saw that par
ticular girl last Sunday. Twelve, all
recently missing from their homes
Where do they all go, these march
ers in the endless procession of miss
ing girls? Not all OF them fail INTO
the mirepits always in the path OF
the girl who leaves home. They 40
not all fall into the traps which evil
mon and women set for the prey OF
girls. any more than all runaway
boys end In states prison. Some win
by and make the place in the world
from which they felt shut out by the
home conditions.
But these do not remain missing.
Sooner or later they come home
again, bringing their sheaves with
them. the well-won rewards of honest
work and of the will to succeed IN
clean ways. Too many remain miss
ing. or when found are so found that
those who love them prefer to hide
the finding anG the deadly wound Of
It.
Out from the light of the home
circle they go into the darkness. Too
many never emerge from that dark
ness save into light that makes
those who loved them wish they had
died before they were seen IN it. And
OF some no Mord ever comes home.
Out into the darkness they go, but
where do they all go?