davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
HOLLAND ARMY
Is Modified

AMSTERDAM. Aug THAT HoI
lend ls IN tho midst of war is evident
here On an sides there are signs o'
military preparation
The mobilization order by Queen
W Nllnelmlna was readily answered.
J ho % raiiOn ras soon complete
= Do peaceful streets Of the sleepy
Dutch cities present an unwOnfcd a..
poet Troops are constantly moving
and are icing lodged in tho public
buildingr The mobilization decree
caused panic aw0ar tho poorer
rla--cs. There was n frantic run or
savings banks crowds bceirrrd no
shops Tor food .uppiica. and the o..
Citcmrnt increased when tho posf1f
hrg railway and commercial houses
rfllaod to lIFr coin for notes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
EUROPEAN WAR BRIEFS

LoWnoW. hrr HAr.r r-.r---r Tin.
frn dacInraa today |r lad Hre.raf noe
a. race nrrf sruf.H.He. f.. f.n nr.rr.
can cup If Enrrarr r..H.rrr arra-rf
in var
,rrsu, rsrrfv-f r.-. &C. e.. r..,-- 49,
anuouurca enc r.."|.....H 20 me nra
LONDON. Aus Aha rr..tar hone
nrcrafarv has fHHr.H HH #.#.. r..H.r.f.
area 81 enc urffrH H.#.r.-- rr. 49,.
and an trrHI-rr.r| ..tr. -r.... ii,
fhoss in thr ravar ar# Hrutt.rv 1900
LONDON Ava rH. r.as# -..a
var rfrrf rfrrHrar.... a..-...5...- .-...- -
CcceIic rivrrUrr ~ r|r..-r &. r.s.Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
FRENCH EMBASSY SAYS
GERMANY Is RESPONSIBLE

TfNrrln t. H NJ ..
""i f"u'H
~ rf'n'. Wha- a1nr af London
oiIIrIal declaration
tlroWIlF 0l Germany cole raerDraI.
N-I't Tor ffn present situation and
l If. DO .fF
ltnl .a not HsrIafrd war an1
f.r. 49, flnf faH not
~. lI' German troop are
a'n+ france
.-.t..--. .....I...t INVADED Llf-
I.t.F e.'N
.I5-.f l- ,........ ~ l -Ii
.--t- r......
..e 'ffIfn .errefarI of state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

ARLON Belgium Aug According 10 received here
lOO German troops crossing the grand ducy
and concentrating on the French frontier Liege
Frontier reported the Germans are
said TO have lOst.
More than $4,000 digging trenches in front
Of the German and French positions.
CETTNJE, Aug king Nicholas signed decree for the
mobilization Of the Monenegrin Army.
Is said that Montenegro has military agreement with
Seria
BELFORT France, Aug THE Germans opened fire ON the
French pests Petit Croi to-day Details engagement are not
known.
BERLIN ?, Brussels, Aug The Russian amb,sado
at Berlin has been handed his passports
TOXIC, Aug 3-Fussa seized a German steamer At yl,di
yOstOCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
NATIONS STRIVE
TO PLACE BLAME
FRANCE. ACCORDING TO BRIT
lSH OPINION. HAS STRONG
EST JUSTIFICATION.
Measures Being Taken by England
Are Merely Defensive, Say
Officials.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Four areat
powers of Europe. Austria.Iiun.
gary, Russia. France ard Ger.
many. are now engaged In actual
warfare. but two OF them, Ger.
many and France. have not only
not declared war against each
other. as far as Ia known here, but
have not even severed diplomatic
relations. This 10 despite the fact
that Germany's uItin1atum 20
France has either been Ignored
or rejected.
The explanation OF this would
appear 90 Re that Germany and
France are each seeking 20 throw
upon the other the onua of beoln.
ming the war. In fact while the
nations of Europe are hylna az
each others throats, they are vie
ING with each other In protesting
their desires 20 maintain peace
and they repudlatc the responsi.
bility for plunainu the whole con-
tinent into bioodshed.
In this curious situation. France. ac
cording TO British opinion, has IN.
strongest Justification She certainl,
was the last TO mobilize and seems 4,
have taken the greatest precautions q
avoid frontier collisions.
Germany Offenca.
on the other hand Germany. IN al
dluon 10 invading French territor'
without making a formal declaration
or war. has violated the neutrality q
LuNemburg and declines 10 give AM
Undertaking TO respect Belgian neu
trality
The efforts Of the British ambassa
dor a. Berlin 90 secure such an un
undersianding have been wasted n q
difficult 10 see how Great Britain car
avoid being drawn into the confIic
10 protect Belgian and Dutch neutral
lty and on this point Premier Asquithi
oiucial announcement In parliamen
o. awaited with Intense anxiety. TN
British public being no longer under
any Illusion o. 20 the gravity of IN,
cfl-ls which transcends anything n
their experience
Tho least observant man IN I.ondor
to-day could not fan 10 be Impressed
WIN The fact that something tremen
dous was happening short OF actua
formal mobilization the British gov
eminent ir taking all necessary step
% meet situation unprecedented .,
InD nations history
Views ~ Tho progress ~ hostillfle'
IF vague and conflicting. owing 10 tn
severe censorship cvorywhere Inn
% Hn. r. ia alleged that The germain.
poured into LuxnmburE 100 600 mer
VINO HIII concentrate on the Frencf
trnr'.or Actual German invasions n
rance occurred at Nancy and Lon.
tcontinusd on Pag. EinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

ANTWERP. Aug American
tourists here who were rrfnatrr.-.
f0 return home are In rarIrkv .rr.
dition. The steamer kro1nland aaH
nd today win flll complement n'
passengers. many of whom Taff fr..r
harEaE0 behind rather than remain .r
Europe
Business is completely uararsraF
m III feared that not frH..r mono.
VIII Do available 10 tho wr rr frr
banks continues
Tho civic Euari has been .rr.f
out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
NAVY RESER RVISTS
In AMERICA CALLED

NIN WORK. fue All pr.ff.r
-l} and navy raaartIrfa in hrerira
Hrr fD hr called out rrafrurffor-
nrr received here frFa. f-ow tro
trrs.rr office hr arfnF con
' F.n Nnrworfnr Many ~ r1-
rr-nrrisf. f III. rrnrrfrf ami Ell f1-
.1eIarr on rho steamer Tur.farfa
rr1f Turafa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
&. 5. GOVERNMENT EXTENDS
HELPING HAND TO STRAND
ED AMERICANS.
Everything Necessary for safe Re
turn 10 United States Will
BE Done.

WASHINGTON Aug The Uni.
ted States today extended a helping
hand 10 the thousands OF Americans
VINO are stranded abroad without
news or cashing checks or letters OF
credit owing TO the fnahcial Htrir
kShcF, Besides forwarding hundreds
OF telegrams 10 Americans thrriipi
diplomatic channels. orders we're sent
10 coiisuiates. legations and embassies
10 use every influence TO obtain money
Tor citizens 81 the United States
American diplomatic officers were
INSTRUCTED 10 exchange letters Of
credit or travellers checks for "em
nassy checkE' or certificates. These
are issued by the authority OF the
United states government Secretary
bryan said tonight he was confds a.
embassy checks would be hon .aI
ny rallfoadE. steanIl nip companies and
notcis. Relatives and friends of
Americans IN Europe deposit nuds
Win the state Department in Wash
inEton and an equivalent sum viii be-
abroad
Secretary Bryan expressed the view
mat there were enough ships running
20 care for Americans who desired 10
ledF'. tut said it any emergency arose
every yihinE Bccessary wouid be- done
by the American government TO as
sist fnem 90 return home
President Wilson gave his personal
attention 20 the problem Of aidinr cIti.
Zens Of the Init'd States. While the
state Department was asking It's reu-
rerentatIvcs abroad 20 determine tho
most practicable way Of eiWnc hnan.
cial assistance. fho administration let
no tc known that if necessary. LARGE
quantities NJ gold would b. shipped
IN American rmhazeirr 10 cash
checks for Americans
MeAdoo VIII Aid.
President Wilson srr. sor-af.-y
McNdOo fO New York % be acreasIbie
% bankers Tho secretary conferred
win several bankers here about shin
ping gold f0 Europe. called frrather
members oi the federal reserve board
already confirmed ra wen ae Paul ~
Warfurg whose nom nation b. prrI.
ms and dIECueesf foreign rFehar 10
As Russia. Austria and German,
had asekd tho United states f0 care
Tor their diplomatic Interest,". he
american fmha 7sioe af So pefor. burr
h.fIn and Vienna today wore rr.
trusted vffh nov duties Frrfs-F
tnd frtnco have inquired fr fha
United States would take rharra "a
Their Interests in Europe. "In caea of
en'rFeTrF and this request has been
iHforlhIr acted upon Or ie ragardaT
certain thaf fHc American er-has.
.l''. l'E1tirn1 and couruatrs WIN be
tconunasa on rsrs rirzJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
THE wEhTHEa

WAEurrnTor. ~ 7-r~---.-..
Neffern rerrEvl~ l~rnfs. orc a-f -r..s
aencrally fsfi Moadav a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Reported That 100000 German Troops Are Crossing Gran:
Duehy and Concentrating French Frontier
Clashes Rumored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
FOUR GREAT POWERS IN WARFARE
VAST ARMIES MARCHING
INTO HOSTILE TERRITORY

BLooDSHED FOLLOWS WHEN RUSSIAN PATROL
CROSSES GERMAN FRONTIER, TWO BEING WOUND.
ED IN SKIRMISH WHICH FOLLOWED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

WhMfr-r0N. wee Hnr ca er.T o.
reusrviHts in the waited states ~ An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

es,srsry 'slr sS,dsy ard rss.ssy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

Judge Burke fuleQ marked DdllOLS
are admissible as evidence in vote
fraud cases.
Friends have filed petition for par
don for Mrs. Beatrice Conway, con-
victed slayer of Mrs. Sophie Singer.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools, is SO today.
Three men robbed Patrick Cooks
saloon, $500 S. Wabash av. Patrons
handed out $40. $50 taken from
register.
% Greeks caught in gambling raid
at 724 Blue Island av.
Daniel Reagan, 2452 S. Holman ST.,
struck by car Condition critical.
Six persons injured when American
Express motor truck crashed into
auto.
Joseph Garfield, s37 w. Monroe
ST., attacked wife. 16-year-old son
interfered. Garfield arrested.
Mrs. Sophia Korsmo and 4-year-oId
son eloped with Leo SCHUYLER, Rock
ford. Repented. viii go to husband.
Watson Smith, alleged murderer
of Michael Eschuk, placed on trial 4
EO"s SdGNSOIlg SiSNdIOI OpSi dLOIg
held for death of Samuel Wither-
spoon, 16, 1142 w. Jackson blvd.
Gross negligence charged.
Mrs. Francis MaIeak, 81, 1901 Wa
bansia aV., severely injured by motor
truck.
James ShoVeIing, brakeman Erie
Railroad, trapped in switch frog, sac
Tificed foot to save life.
Ermand Van HeIIemant, II, SIG
South st., asphyxiated. Believed &C
cidental.
% Marie PaVIicek wants $25, 900 dam
ages from Charles S. Brill. Counsel
refused to reveal cause of action.
Max StingoWski identified Ike
Bond, negro suspect in Leegson muir
der mystery, as man who pawned
Miss Leegson's jewely.
SchWab makes countercharge in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

SiiOllg III idI"
ceny, struck himself in face and cried
''I'm crazy" Condition attributed to
operation.
Mrs. Alice Mcfarland, $50 East
10th st., died from injuries. Struck
by street car Dec. 8.
State Board of Labor Commission
ers busy with Harrison Labor Agency,
q w. Washington st. Agency tried
to get injunction to stop investiga-
ton.
Doctors want speed rights. DR..
Max Thoreck urges right-of-way in
emergency cases.
Grace Davis, 636 S. State ST., fined
$25 for selling liquor without license.
Rose Murphy, $40 N. Dearborn st.,
fined SIS. Disorderly conduct
r. L. Page arrested for trying to
collect rent from Mrs. Ruth Callen,
726 E. 8Sth st.
Helen SiaIkowski, II, came from
Poland to marry sweetheart. Turned
down. Tried to throw self in river.
Will be deported.
Committee of Fifteen attacked
Mayor Harrison. Mayor says vice
committee is playing politics.
Daniel Reagen, 80, 2452 Holman
av., struck by 22d st. car. Skull frac-
tured. May die.
American Express Co. auto truck
crashed into auto at Lake and Gin
ton SITS. Eight persons hurt.
Chas. G. NoVak, 80, 518 S. Ayers
av., city employee, arrested on forgery
charge.
Charles G. NoVak, 1918 S. Ayers
av., held for forgery. Alleged to have
signed check for $1,O28.81. Releas-
ed on $4,000.
James Clinton, Wellington Hotel,
arrested. Said to have taken $4,000
worth of bonds from James oCursen,
1449 N. Dearborn st.
Miss Mabel Williams, 2250 S. Wa
bash st., and Mrs. Dessa Bowie, 224S
l.
The state herald., 1914-05-08

s 's"o' ota''nu AZ Nothlnp.
the unmaseuline speculation. opened
the smaller envelope.
Dear Sir" began the letter. In tn.
mos, uneompromisingly conventional
OF vpewritinE;
Dear Sir.
Enclosed please md. with title.
deed, a n.morandum opened In your
name BY the late John Valiant som.
yeafs before his death. II was hi.
desire that tho services Indicated In
connection with this estate should con.
unus till this date We hand you
herewith our check for fsa6so ttwo
hundred and thirty.ais dollars and
twenty ocn,sl, the balance In your IA.
vor. for which please send receipt.
And obliKe.
Yours very truly,
Emerson and bali"
"tEnoiosufsl
lie turned 10 the memorandum. 1,
showed sisabls initial deposit AsAIns,
~hiah vas entered . series Of annual
The state herald., 1914-05-08
REGIMENTAL COL0RS IN PAWN
Odd Experiences OF British Embiems
Once Greatly Prlxed by Those
Who Carried Them.

The discovery OF the long lost colors
OF the old Both regiment In the garden
OF Huntington house. near. Chichester.
10 . reminder OF tho strange fa,cs that
have befaiicn no many OF thono .lor.
ious military embloms. London Tit
Bits remarks. Tho colorp OF the sist
foot-sincc diHbandcd-woro captured
by American pirates during tho war
OF independence and hidden away In
Ireland. tho coiors Of tho goth rcgi.
mcnt were deliberately burnt prior to
tho surrender a, Saratoga TO prevent
their capture by tho enemy.
A. bergen-opZoom the Royal Scotia.
TO save their precious colors from fall.
Ing into Fronch hands. sank them
deep In tho river. though tho enemy
later nshod them out. and when tho
second battalion OF tho sth foot was
dihbanded Mt Portsmouth In 1916 the
oolora were cut into small pieces and
distributed among the officers.
one Of the colors OF the let North.
amptonahiro regiment. which had been
carried right through tho peninnulnr
campaign. was discovered some years
ago In a pawn brokers' shop. though
how go, there IN mystery TO this
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Wood 10 Made EIr,proof.

II Ia said that tho Metropolitan rail.
way has iircproofcd all It's rolling
stock without tho elimination Of
woodwork and tho structural and doc
orativc advantages which woodwork
Affords. Tho method OF fireproofing IL
tho same an that now being employed
by tho admiralty. This consists OF
tho impfegnatlon OF the porca and n
bern OF the wood with chemicals such
nh rondor the wood absolutely flame.
proof Wood 30 treated Ia said TO lose
none OF its natural oharactsristicn
and has no harmful effect upon Clues.
nails, vnrnishes or metal fittings with
which u may bo brought into contaos
- Railway Times, London.
The state herald., 1914-05-08

You may never care to live at
Damory Court. Maybe the life you
will know 30 we'll by the time you
read this will have welded you to II.
self. II 30. well and good. Then leave
the old place to your son. But there is
such thing ~ racial habit, and the
call Of blood. And I know there il
such . thing. too. a. fate. Every
man carries his fate ON r.
band about his neck 70 the
Moslem put It It was my fate to
go away. and know now-since dis
tance is not made by miles alone
that myself shall never see Damory
Court again. But life ID . strange
wheel that goes round and round and
comes back to the same point again
and again. And It may be your fate to
go back. Then perhaps you will cry
The state herald., 1914-05-08
CHAPTER ~.
A Valiant Of vIroInIa.

- VI
For long time John Valiant sat
motionless. the opened letter In his
hand. staring at nothing. He had the
sensation. spiritually. OF traveller
awakened with rude shock amid
wholly unfamiliar surroundings.
He was trying to remember-to put
two and two together. His father had
been Southern-born: yes. he had
known that But he had known moth
icg whatever OF his fathers early days.
or OF his forebears: since he had been
old enough to wonder about such
things. he had had no one to ask
questions Of
Phrases OF the letter ran through
his mind: Sometime. perhaps, you
will know why you are John Valiant
OF New York instead OF John Valiant
OF Damory Court cannot
tell you myself" There was some
tragedy. then. that had biighted the
place. some melancholy story" as the
clipping put It,
He bent over tho deed spread out
upon the table. following with his fin
ger the long line OF transfers; ITO
John valyante..'" he muttered: what
odd spelling. Robert valyant'-with.
out the e Here. In 1880. the y be.
gins to be ~" There was something
strenuous and appealing In the long
line OF dates. Valiant. Always \ Va,
liant, How they held on to It, There's
never n break"
A curious pride. newborn and self.
conscious. was dawniny In him. He
was descended from ancestors who
had been no wcaklinss. A Valiant had
settled on those ncrcs under n royal
governor. before tho old frontier
lighting was over and the Indians
had sullcnly retired TO the westward.
The sons OF those who had braved
sea and savaEcs had bowed their
strong bodies and their stronger hearts
TO rare tho forests and turn tho
primevai junsl.s into golden planta.
tons.
There stole into his mood an eery
suggestion OF intention. Why should
tho date assigned for that deeds do
livery have been the very day on
which he had elected poverty. Here
was Generalization m pointed m tho
indcrilnger OF a Euido-poat. Every
man carries hia fate" ho repeated.
on riband about his neck Chum.
do you believe In fater'
For answer the bulldog. cooking an
alert eye on his master, dlHcontinucd
HIS occupations conscientious n un.
Hucoonnful mastioation OF tho nnttish
packet that had fallen from the folded
deed-and with much solicitous tail.
wnsEing. brought the sodden thing In
his mouth aud pu, II into tho out,
stretched hand.
His master unrolled the pulpy wad
and ertricaied the object II had en-.
olosed-an old.fnshionod Iron doorkey.
.
, After time Valiant thrus, the KEY
The state herald., 1914-05-08
cHAPTE Err v.
On the Red Road.

The green, mtd-May VirgtniAn
afternoon was arched with q sky as
blue as the tiles of the Temple OF
Heaven and STEPPED in wash Of SUM-
light as yellow as gold. Nothing in all
the springy landscape but looked
warm and opalescent and inviting-eI-
cept tawny bull that from across a
barred fence-corner switched a trucu-
lent tail in silence and glowered sui
lenly at the big motor halted motion
less at the side Of the twisting road.
Curled worm-like In the drivers
seat. with his chin on his knees. John
Valiant sat with his eyes upon the
distance. For an hour he had whirred
through that wondrous simmer of
color with fiippant lettering breeze
In his face. sweet from the crimson
clover that poured and rooted over the
roadside.
"Chum. old man." said Valiant. with
his arm about the bulldogs neck. "if
those colorphotograph chaps had
shown us this. we simply wouldn't
have believed II, would we? Such
scenery beats the roads we're used to.
what?" He wound his strong fingers
in a choking grip In the scruif of the
white neck. as a chipmunk chattered
by on the low stone wall. mo. you
don't you cannibal! He's a Jolly lit
tie beggar, and he doesn't deserve be-
ing eaten!"
He filed his briar.wood pipe and
drew in great breaths Of the fragrant
incense. What pity you don't
smoke. Chum: you miss such a lott"
After a time he shook himself and
knocked the red core from the pipe
bowl against his boot-heel. Il hate to
start" he confessed. half to the dog
and half to himself. TO leave any
thing SO sheerly beautiful as this.
However. on with the dance! BY the
road map the village can't be far now.
So long. Mr.. Bull"
He clutched the selfstarter. But
there was only a protestant wheeza:
the car declined to bulge. Climbing
down. he cranked vigorously. The
motor turned over with a surly grunt
OF remonstrance and after Il tentative
throbthrob. coughed and stopped dead.
Something was wrong. With u sigh
he flung on his tweed jacket. donned a
smudgy Jumper" opened his toolbox.
and. with glance at his wrist.watch
which told him II was three o'clock.
threw up the monsters hood and went
bitterly TO work.
AT half past three the investigation
had got as far as the lubricator. At
four o'clock the bulldog had given It
up and gone nosing afield. Al half
past four John Valiant lay fnt on his
back. like some dlsreputable stevadore.
alternately tinkering with refractory
valves and cursing the obdurato
mechanism. A sharp stone gnawed
frenziedly into the small OF his back
and Just ms he made n final vicious
lunge. something gave way and =
prickling redhot stab OF pain shot zig.
tagging from his smitten crazy. bone
The state herald., 1914-05-08
penver Man GET. unel.,. E,.a...

Laporte, Ind.-Sam Bean, a familiar
figure about Frankfort. Ind, died aft
er short illness. For thirty years
he sold candy, popcorn, apples and
chewing gum from a basket that he
carried on his arm. meeting every
train that came into Frankfort. and
visiting the shops and factories about
the city. For twenty years he was
the janitor at the First National bank
and 1t is said that he never drew a
cent of his salary, leaving 1t In the
bank to his credit where 1t drew inter-
est. A few hours before his death he
made will leaving his entire estate
to his only relative, a nephew. George
l.. Beam, of Denver.
The state herald., 1914-05-08

day. A similar uncertainty attaches
to a pair of old colors of tho ID Bor.
der regiment. which were recovered
from a London pawn broker. who was
Offering them for sale. by Lord Archi.
bald Campbell In 1888.
-Four years later four coiors which
had accompanied the Gloucester rcxi.
ment In Egypt and In tho peninsula
were recovered from York pawn.
broker. II appeared that. having been
beaueathed by an old colonel Of ths
regiment to his ron. thsy were uiti.
matcly secured by servant. who. fall,
Ing on evil umer. pawned them for .
few rhillinga.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
scnooIs Test rarneTs' seeds.

II Oklahoma has bumper crops this
year It will be due in considerable
measure to the direct. aid rendered
the farmers by the schools. Through
out the state the teachers and pupils
have been Systematically testing seeds
for the planters in their respective
communities. according to information
received at the United States bureau
OF education. Every teacher in the
state has received from State Super
fntendent Wilson scoring sheet on
which to record the tests.
The state herald., 1914-05-08

into his pocket, and rising. went to .
trunk that lay against the wall.
Searching In q portfolio. he took out
a small old-fashioned photograph,
much battered and soiled 1t had been
cut from larger group and the name
Of the photographer had been erased
from the back. He set 1t upright on
the desk. and bending forward. looked
long At the face It disclosed. It was
the only picture he had ever possessed
Of his father.
He turned and looked into the glass
above the dresser. The features were
the same. eyes. brow. lips, and strong
waving hair. But for Its timestains
the photograph might have been one
Of himself. taken yesterday.