davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

Your telephone hill for the month
OF August H. past due. Unless paid by
6 y m. of the 18th. service will he
discontinued
thdv.D PIONEER TEL. e TEL. co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
\eSir\0| j
stops scalp
itching

Tr you aro troubled with dandriT.
L c..cm5,r other s,a'y. itching scalp
affection, t.y shampoos with Rcsirol
Soap and lauoccasiunal treatment with
Rcs.uul Ointment. You Will he sur
rr.scd how quickly the trouble disap-
pears, aud the health and beauty Of
the hair improves. Avoid limitations.
Rc.nol Soap md Ointment also heal skin crip-
tions. clear away riup'es arl l.Achhead,. md
form q most valuable household treatment Tor
sunburn. lca,.ra,h. etc. Iorttitls sircfrec. write
TO RcsInol. Dept. ll-S, baltimore. MI. Sold hy
sndrugsisi,. rrsseribci w dOU tcrsl0f ~ gyssrA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

m.aG muaa aoonn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

AortaEc f,r Fest We'll have "a
.yrn. llr.h uf Oklahoma leases in
places and viii make easy deal for a
t,,t Ihoun l-U AdN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

Fred. Bye, an employee of the
Lambertville Rubber company, had
the end of his index finger of his
right hand cut off while at work at
his machine.
The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be
held at the home of Miss E. T. B.
RINK on Tuesday afternoon, May 26,
at $50 o'clock.
The illustrated lecture on The
Panama Canal given by the Mems
Brotherhood of the First Presby-
terrain Church Monday evening was
we'll attended and proved very in
teresting.
The pulpit of the First Presby-
terrain Church will be occupied next
Sunday by the Rev. Edward L.
Chichester, lately of Hampton In
stitute, Virginia, but now a resi-
dent of Stockton.
The following officers have been
elected by the Centennial Building
and Loan Association to serve for
the ensuing year: President, John C.
Moore; vice president, George w.
Massey; treasurer, Frank w. Van
Hart; secretary. Joseph Akers;
directors, Albert D. Anderson,
Isaac w. Holcomb, Thomas Crowley,
William R. Bovine, George w.
Massey, Lewis P. Bodine; auditors,
James H. Reynolds, Arthur Van
Malta and Norman Conover. The
organization is in particularly
fiourishing condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

The line will move down Union
Street to Swan, to Franklin, to
Mount Hope Cemetery, where the
following order of exercises will be
held: Music by the band, reading
of Scriptures by Rev. H. w. Arm
strong, prayer by Rev. William
Woolverton reading of President
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg,
music by the band, address by Rev.
Pennington Corson, benediction by
Rev. George Boddis, strewing
graves, taps.
After the strewing of the graves
with the flowers. the line will re-
form and march to Franklin Street,
to Bridge, to Main, to Buttonwood,
to Union, to York, to Soldiers mon
ument, where flowers will be strewn,
thence to Main Street, to Coryell
Street and dismiss.
Details including Joseph 7. Hart,
John H. Chidister and Camp 10,
Sons of Veterans, will visit the GEM
eteries at Mount Airy and at Rock
Church to honor the dead.
Adjutant Harry S. Kroesen and
Camp 10 will go to Rosemont and
Sandy Ridge cemeteries, and the
Sons of Veterans will visit New
Hope and vicinity.
Raphael's Department Store is one
of the latest to take advantage of
the unusual advertising value of
The Records back page, and their
announcement of a special sale of
Importance will be found there this
week,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
MORE ABOUT
SCHOOL FIGHT
Correspondents Answer Board of
Education's Argument ON the
Fairness of Council.
ONE SAYS TAKE THE HILL SITE

Editor The Record:
In the last issue of your paper
there appeared an article entitled
The Board Tells 1t to Council"
The board in question is the
local Board of Education. Part
of the last paragraph referred to
says: The board will welcome the
advice and all suggestions coming
from citizens who are familiar with
the state school law
The writer is citizen who is not
familiar with the school law. but
begs the privilege of expressing an
opinion and offering a suggestion.
which, if followed by the board of
education would, the writer firmly
believes, speedily solve all the
troubles of the board pertaining to
the new school site.
1t is the opinion of the writer
that the board of education has
given too much attention to Council
not recognizing the fact that it is
public sentiment the board is fight
ing. Council is means to an end;
it only reflects public sentiments.
The writer is aware of the fact
that some of the members of the
board have expressed the opinion
that public sentiment did not
have anything to do with the matter
but, nevertheless, gentlemen of the
board, it is public school sentiment
and not council that has kept you
bound hand and foot for more than
a year, with no immediate prospect
of the bonds being Embossed.
Let me suggest that the board
reverse itself on the matter of
oSilOOl otIC, dilIlOullCS IIldI I06 DOdrQ
will select the hill. site. then see
how quickly all opposition to better
school facilities will cease.
The majority of the citizens of
Lambertville are just as much in
favor of better school facilities as
is any member of the board of
education. Citizens are Directing
only to the expenditure of $1,000
for a site they believe is less
desirable one than the site on the
hill, already owned by the city.
The writer anticipates the reply
to this suggestion. 1t will be that
the state board of education has
condemned the hill site. But, has
it? That is the question that has
never been answered to the entire
satisfaction of the citizens. The
local board of education says the
state board has condemned the hill
site.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
@zsq PEOPLE L..
You KNoW2

Mrs. Joseph Akers, of jefferson
Street, has been visiting in Trenton.
Mrs. Lizzie Stout, of South Main
street, has been visiting friends in
Trenton.
William Pew has returned to his
home at Riverside after visiting
Fenwick Pew.
The Sons of Veterans of this city
will observe tag day" on Saturday
evening of this week.
Any claims against the late Alex.
P. Kerr should be forwarded to
James D. MacKay, Lambertville, at
once.
Miss Mabel Snowden has returned
to her home on George Street after
spending a month in Jersey City and
New York.
Mrs. William Moon received pain
full injuries from falling down the
stairs at her home on York Street
last Saturday.
Mrs. William Snowden, of Hope
well, has been spending a week with
her son, John V. Snowden, of las
George Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Reading
and daughter Ruth, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting at Elisha Read
ing's, on George Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
G. A. R. PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL
Program For May "a and May 30
Arranged by Commander and
Adjutant of Local Post.
WILL TAKE In OUTSIDE PLACES

The following Special Order No.
/, has been issued by Commander
Charles Lindsey and attested by
Adjutant Harry S. Kroesen, relative
to Memorial Sunday observance
Comrades, another year has pass
ed and we are reminded that the
thirtieth of May is the day that we
are called upon to do honor to, our
fallen comrades by strewing their
graves with the choicest flowers of
springtime; and raise above these
graves that dear old Flag they saved
from dishonor.
If other eyes grow dim, others
slack and other hearts cold in the
solemn trust, ours shall keep it as
long as life shall remain within us.
Comrades will assemble at Post head
quarters on Sunday afternoon, May
"a, at 2.30 o'clock, to proceed to
Riverview Cemetery, where appro-
pirate exercises will be held.
After an address by Rev. George
Boddis, of the First Baptist Church,
the graves will be strewn with
flowers.
Comrades will assemble at head
quarters on Sunday evening at 7
o'clock to attend divine service at
the Baptist Church, where a sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Penning-
ton Corson, pastor of Centenary M.
E. Church.
Comrades will assemble at Post
headquarters on Saturday morning,
May 80, for the purpose of doing
honor to our noble dead. On all
occasions comrades will wear white
gloves and carry canes
The lineup for Memorial Day has
been arranged by Marshal Harry S.
Kroesen as follows:
The line will form on Coryell
Street, the right resting on Union
Street, promptly at 9 a. M, in the
following order:
Pioneers,
Marshal Kroesen,
Lambertville Band,
Lieut.. C. w. Arnett Camp, No.
10. Sons of Veterans,
Boy Scout with large flag,
Major C. A. Angel Post, No. 20,
G. A. r.,
Camp Drum Corps,
Boy Scouts of New Hope and
Lambertville under command of
Scout Master George Short,
Carriages with flowers,
Carriages with clergymen, men,
bers of Common Council and men,
bers of the G. A. r.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
Either Join 1t or Stop Kicking.

The Chamber of Commerce of the City of Lambertvle
meets Friday evening elect officers 1t ST year
to enjoy all its privileges and every in Lambertve
ought to belongevery business man, anyway. There's
number of people who kick about this organization and if
they would join they could help it do the things they wish
NOT KICK ABOUT WHAT IT DOES!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

Continued on fifth page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
9eft ilR @cI6.

oMarum ponsu Gle siseutlA nic
beim Grintea nit cn @ldicra ans
rsen2"
.Weil mir oa su bel Set Dsrlorsn
eset-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

6err 3. icm cinss Qodts is6r ipdt
BON elmer politii@en @eriammlung
nd6 SallIe. Sm 6lur ma6te er Ell
nen fiirdterlihen 9drm unO i9impIts,
bis i6m feline 5rMi poa oben 3urief:
.Was 1T Denn los, lleber Uloun2"
n6ier iino snei 6uiitduoer" Ioate
6err g., nuao i'd lpeiB uiht", 100 i'd
meinen Sut onbdngen ion
,9lber bu BAIT BOD 3wei 6iite", lag
ie Trau g. ianft. nodnge bod an
ieoen Gtdnber einen 6ut unb tomn
fhlaFen. Su bit mu6el"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Qnm QNutfis Nerbpf.

9etanntlib bat Die rulIiI9s Regies
ring Der 9(rmle auf's itreneiie ben
Muttl @enuB rerboten. Qllle Nelt
fraate erItaunt: @drum bieIe WlaB
na6me, bic Don gan3 GuBlanc ols
g}otionoleliid empfunOea pir09
Sect Bat man es berdusbetommen,
lporum es iit6 Gdnbslt. Die gefan9euen
g}uKe erSd6ien, IieBe man Die Soloo.
ten @utti trinten 10 lDiirosn iie ben
sSeino boppelt Ieben unD 9lei9 &eiBs
aus nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

$50 m0hte auBerbsm bic Strri6afs
ten Ourauf dufmertiam maGen. oaB
nur bas erite @eoidt, bas i9 porgels
len. Don mir mar, oos leBte mar Don
goet6e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Gfrenaer Nfnter.

5a9rgait Gum Qoiomotiofii6rsr
elmer GelunoGrba6n) r9(ber parum
baltcn sic renu auf einmol on9"
Gotomotioiii6rer aSo, ieBt 1T Der
AeHel Der Gotom0IiDe lina.froren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Csntf d uIbfQunq.

Sbr @err So1n, Ser Wle6i3in Tus
oiert, 1T o6er iebt febr foI3 sepors
ben, Der griiBt ni4t nal mebr.
Den miiheus bait Idon enti9ulbi-
Gen iebt. Der 6ot ieinea aopi immer
10 Doll ron 9o3illsn unA 9ottsrieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

@r ldBt NIT ii6reccn.
9liGisr gum Qtnsstloglen): ,Gntlas
ten sic boH Sbr @eipiAen. lmb geIics
ben Sie sic H6ot ofien einl"
9onoitrci6cr n9ie bo6en reEt Serr
PrdiiOtnt Eel Der tropiIden Nibe If
.ra1A Iieber orinaep ais OranBsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Dame: yQlber. 0err Dosior. iDle
t0nnen Sie nur 70 liant lpreGen, NOS
reno Der gSroieFor ssraS portrd9il"
Doiior IRA. erlaubea cir mai,
msiue @lndbi9Iie Der ipielt 0om oel
Iauter, lDie i8 ll6sFbauPi reosn tana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

8cim @ercinSordcter.
ug8ic nlaft iic6 oean @ner meter
Girigent?D
0Dgla, iomeit 6ail5 can, nur ctiuas
GIL genol nInimt cr'S NIT ccr Sna,
Ten un0 Srommeln 9. 9 maB c5 Tel
tom INNER mIi oie 4liMte lilnlmenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
NMNcr MenailLerNNa.

S8aS cbc itD @acr8 5ie triafeA
uon mqineni Sl09uof2e
Nnd Serr eatidMoIleu id NOR
70 tn &carilerrHa IS ut naullA
eben micocr cine Siescsuadridi eIn,
octroileNl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Ererbfae Nraner.

Serr: S9nars tlsiOet sic ipirtli9
Dog3iidlid6, guGbiges SSrdulein.
Syrdulein: ga. Oas reiB ir6, oeS-
6alb freue i1 mid AUDI INNER, penn
iA mai @eIsgenbeit 6abe, Erauer
nnSulegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Gunner (icuch Stcdbrici lcicHo):
$50 bob'o ia ieiner5eit mcinem Ga.
rer eelont. er ioll MID MD: IN sic
ScAre thNH ictt 1ab ids QPal.
eeir bier beiBts &eionoere Sem.
seldea n0robe GDrf-@ 4 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

nS9 fase sS6neu, 5tau Ratbin, oui
uniern 5riB miiRen mir jeBt flrht6as
oufpaiien; Der i9nappt oleS auf.
Sagt er BOD lebtbin al meinen
Nlonn; alter 0uatittopp."
nSe6n Sie NAL an, uno ic6 bo9te,
70 Elm 9ino piiBte Oas gar ni9t ri@tig
onSupen0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

W( I Bg c @ q.
rSie baben oas glut0mobilfa9ren
oufseaeben2~
nnSo, bate MIDI arm gemadt
pern if NAL elmer 0enne ouspeiben
polite, fu4r id urfebIbar einen 04ien
tctl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
QlnN an @atatr1.

Trau. nScrr 9ottor, ID babe Sen
Racbenlatarrh."
@atte: ,Sie mar geRern @6sno
furttbor ouf9sregt unb bat gewcltert
uuo oeflu@t Ssrr Dottor."
9tr3t. Damn bat iie d!lo cena
Dra9enioiarrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
11nfer IS @heIenIen.

Gie. DAB bu es 10 faIt uno ru9ig
nit anIe5en tonnit, ipie ih i'm 3orn
mid pinoe. Sd mo9te aus Der Saut
Fa6ren.
@r: Du lam man lris0er 10 renI
beme Shlongenratlu iebtn.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

It is more than gratifying to meet a government official of such calibre as Dr. E. Lester Joues, U. S. Deputy Com missioner of Fisheries. He is a broad guaged, conservative, fair minded man, intensely interested in the subject which he has made his life work. He is approacbable to all men, and seeks in an intelligent way to become con
 versant with all the conditions in AL aska as they affect the fisheries. He comes with an open mind, anxious to learn the troubles with the industry and to bring about a better understand
 ing between all parties concerned, so that the great fisheries industry shall prosper and be profitable to not only the buyers and packers, but to all the people of Alaska. With sincere de- sire to bring about reforms that will in- nure to the advantage of Alaska, the coming of Dr. Jones cannot help but rebound to the great profit of the ter ritory, and reflect credit upon the ad- miuistratiou that had the foresight to send to these far-of shores a man whose report cannot help but prove text book of progressive action for a Congress that cannot now seem to ap- preciate the great importance of pro viding the necessary funds for perpetu- ating an industry so valuable as the fisheries of Alaska.-Chitiua Leader.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

m the district court at Fairbanks, during the course of the trial of suit for wages the Alaska lien law passed by the legislature was under fire, and it was coutended by the defendants that it could not be enforced. The plaintiffs admitted that the law was faulty in many wave, and Attorney Stevens, for Che laborers, made some remarks about Henry Roden, who in- troduced the bill in the legislature, that could not be considered compli- mentary to the senator. He insisted, however, that the law should be con- sidered together with tbe old lien law, and further iusisted that it was not up to the district court here to pass upon the validity of the statute. After the matter had been submitted to Judge Fuller, he said that the Alaska lien law passed by the legislature was uusatis' factory in many respects, but he gave no intimatiou as to what his action would be in the case at bar.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

The University of Washington crew, which finished in fifth place in the Poughkeepsie regatta this year, will not be seen on the Hudson again for three years at least, says the University of Washington News Letter. Action precluding participation in the Pough- keepsie races was taken by the Univer- sity faculty before the crew left for the east on June 6. The long training sea- son involved and the uphill struggle necessary every year to get the S4,OOO needed for the eastern trip were the faculty's reasons for limiting the oars- mems activities.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15
The Child Must Play

"And the streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof" Thus Zechariah in 52O B. c. But there were fewer motor cars in Zechariah's day than there are in ours. The children now need, for their play, some place safer than the street.
 More important than the playground, however, is the play. It is well that children should play in a safe place, but it is absolutely necessary that they should play somewhere if they are to grow up at all. For there is no doubt now, l think, in the minds of educators that play builds the child. It is the method that nature has provided for bis development Play indeed is the positive side of the whole phenomenon of infancy. The reason the higher animals, and man above all, are born SO helpless and uniformed is that that may be finished by this special method. It is for the sake of play that infancy exists, that there is such a thing as child at all. The child who is deprived of his chance to play is deprived of his opportunity to grow up.-The Crafts mon
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

J. M Sparkmau, of the Placer Creek Mining Co.,, in speaking of the Atlin country, says that "the district will un- doubtedly this season, produce more than double the amount of gold that has ever been reclaimed in any one season heretofore from the property that am acquinted with, in addition to which there are a number of new properties which are receiving atten. ton, aud will undoubtedly yield their operators handsome profits on the season's work. Every body is cheerful, happy and optimistic, which has a great deal Co do with the progress of the development work. Rebuilding of the town of Atliu is being pushed as energetically as the material aud labor can be procured, and in all the years have been going in and out of Atlin, l never saw SO many teams hauling freight and material as l did on this trip. We saw from four to six times as many teams this trip, as we did at any other time have been in the country"
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

Attendance on the University of Washiugton's summer session has prac- tically doubled in the last two years. Two years ago there were 482 students; last year, G67, and in the first week of this years session 900 were registered. A large proportion of the registration is of teachers. Nearly every course offered has experienced a proportionate increase ID enrolment. For instance, last year Dr. F. D. Bolton, dean of the school of education and director of the summer session, gave a course on child study and adolescence. The enroll meut was heavy, aud he divided the subject, giving child study 10 Dr. An. derson. This year each has in his die vision as many studente as were in the com bined course a year ago. Journal ism, offered for the Hrst time in the summer session, has attracted 40 stu- dents, nearly all of them teachers iD the public schools.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-15

Smokers-All kinds of Smoking To- bacco in pound jars-also Egyptian and Sweet Caporal Cigarettes at Keist's Pool Room, Hunter Block.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28
FOUND ASLEEP IN
HIGH CROWS NEST
Young Boy Did Not Mean to Be.
come Stowaway, But Could
Not Help II.
AT PLAY ON STEAMER
Big ship Sailed and the Little Lad
Took Refuge Up on the Huge Fore
mast Where a Sailor Discovered
Him.

Brooklyn, N. VA little twelve-year
old boy gazed wistfully from the OF
flcers deck OF the steamer Verona.
arriving from Naples, as guided by
two tiny tugs she swished slowly
through the water into her berth in
South Brooklyn The youngster looked
askance at the stolid purser, pleading
to be left on shore. But q stowaway,
even if only a twelve-year-old child,
must remain on board-and little Mon
frini remained.
On the second day out from the Bay
of Naples, a grizzled seaman clam
bered down from the dizzy foremast
with bundle huddled close in his
arms. which upon investigation by
the curious passengers turned out to
be a twelve-year-old youngster hud
ding In fear. The seaman had found
the slight wisp Of a youngster curled
aloft in the perch of the crows nest
sound asleep.
Brought before the commandant, the
little stowaway was too frightened al
first to say word. Then he hsped
between sobs and sniffles tale that
moved the stout seadogs He wanted
to be real sailor, like those who sail
in the big ships that have smoke
stacks" to lands far, far away. His
papa, the youngster plaintively con-
tinued, always kept saying no and no.
So what could little Giuseppe doP He
ran away to the boats to set out to
sea-
Up, up the huge foremast of the big
ships that had smokestacks clambered
the little Giuseppe with several of his
companions while the Verona was
loading her cargo in the Neapolitan
port. Near the very height of the miz'
zenmast, where they had reached a
world all to themselves, the youngsters
stopped and began playing with amaz-
ing daring the game of sailor. When
the watchman on deck finally caught
sight of the imps crawling along the
Ianyards, he got them down by the
nape of the neck, administered a
thrashing and sent the bad boys home
to their mammas. The youthful sea
men limped home weeping with the
exception of Giuseppe Him, the ex-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-28

cited watchman had not seen, and the
young Monfrini was too terrified to
venture down the long dizzy rope up
which he had earlier climbed.
When the Whistles blew their fare.
we'll and the tall mast began to trem.
Bile against the sky, and the crowded
piers and the harbor craft with masts
began to recede gradually from the
perch where Monfrini was huddled, the
youngster at first felt elated with ex.
element. At last he was like real
sailor on a big ship that had smoke
stack. But soon he saw the friendly
shore fading away In the distance and
only the sky, vast, far-reaching, empty
and friendless, surrounding his gaze at
every side, and he began to wish his
companions were still with him. His
feeling of loneliness gave way to
gnawing hunger. He began to tremble
violently, his lips quivered; he looked
down at the dizzy deck below and he
began to cry. Nobody heard, he was
so high from the deck, and alI alone
he finally sobbed himself to sleep.
"H'mphl SO you wanted to be a
eh?" asked Commandant
Gull, in his deepest of tones, not unlike
the rumbling Of distant thunder.
Non. Maestro, non-I want to-ch,
please take me back to my papa"
And Giuseppe will, indeed. 90 bach to
his papa, prominent Sienese railway
official, whose entreaties had sent the
police Of three countries securing all
corners Of Europe for the little Giusep
pc, who, It was feared, had been kid.
naned. A wireless message from the
Verona had treasured the father.