davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
FOR RENr-sToREs.

| tCoatinnea.l
| 101 DE17r
4 Fg gIL E 1a,S s.so m
1ao i4ts st. 81; n:w.::......:...:. 1855
90 G st. NV. .................-..... 800
6s st. NV. GOO
%. EIoriua ave- -"''.--.'.- 1890 80 *
!!34 .th ST. ~ ~
4l4 y 81: NV. rtVxS
The MAsHiSGLO,S 49, AZ ~ pHSrTS,T o-"
PANi. nEAL ESL ALE pr.[ ~ : = -. ::
foh AZ fsN transfer Corn Corner; rent reduced to
n SoR fsRs5s ste s1ea% 81. sea nes
0T1IC0 DC1I TcT aTC DrUTo
U1dEh hGAL GSxdx6 hEaN 40.
.77.,v1.. .,o1v,Tv
able for storage, shop or garage; 9Th St en-
trance viii aiIer 70 SUI. ,sa sth eea1e'
$500 ~ aees
FO" RENI,CoAL aahp. " , satE A EN-
r HOITZWAN ls2S n. Z. ave.
FOR SALE-dOUSES.
- = 7o7- q 1-;;1 n, - ;r1;7s T15rl;
G ht,rid ro1 If.S to nav "a mnch a. "a on '
Ali we ask for this magnificent house is
$1,000.
IDEAL AhhAN1hMENi. nouse Win
oa Wt,t Su. > sfssjrv.v.
Hot-wster heat
4T rooms ms deep dsesao on 4 n1ss door.
handsome front; etofleS, celiar unoef en-
tire house.
Locat1on-choice section OF the heights, west
of 18th st.
stone 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New forF ave.
iI,1p : ~ " ,SIIIICToS uEICETS
$500.
Near Coiumpla foad ana b1ltmore 81.
a ~ rnon,a d.en
. a totr1or Up.
Hot-water heat
= elegant baths.
s ECON !or gara f ,... ~.
-. y : NV ~ - WV w :. s-e:
FUR SALE-HERES A sSAP
~ -,or, h-,,, ,,,s S1;Ho"'
a.story brick stable.
Two g baths; Near lath a and Columbia I'd.
H1O-NE q AIIE AZ, lo4E view lolh ave.
FOE SALE = MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
NEAR ,aTtJ STREEY
49, ~
BARGAIN AT $lO0O0
substantial. neat-appearing three-story.
ten.roou i,rick dwelling. heated with a 6rst
80 - ,.. $500 g.
class not-water heatins piant' mouse IN nis'-
class condition and should be rented all the
wear around at 81 900 a year. The price We
,,o,o ,s lac. +hon III. .r,onnt >orn.riv I,.n.d
quo'e Is Hss 'hAn 'ue ano a ~. . ,Ssueu
on the house large financial institution
having taken this house for debt, offers II
for sale Mt , nrice SO low that n sbouid in
/ -. - ;...,,. - .,s..,I.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HARRY A HEGARTY. Attorney.
fc2l -d&ds.cSu Second Natl Rank BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
1714 Pa.
NV, 1852 18th. 1lr,
2 baths. ......- $SS. 80
INVITES 9th st. $3.50
WHO Corn. Or. b42.a0
NW.l761 T. l0r. b. 1880
W.2137 F. Sr. b. 80 so
Nw.142 R. Or. b. $3.50
NW,2144 Eye. Or. b30. so
NW,S25 21st, Sr, BIS. so
NW,s27 ODD, Or. b. $3.50
NV, 1882 L, Sr, p.25.50
Nw,711 goth, 7r.b.22.5O
NW.1514 sth. 6r.w1s.5O
NV. 2161 N. Y. av.
new, Or, b. 1000
NF.3l9 A, 11r, b. IS. 90
Sc. 1922 s c av Or. b25. so
NE. 500 Sd. Sr. b.@. SO
Ne. 40 10th. 7r.b.22.c0
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

". LINKINS.
ave. NV.
NE. 1923 sth. Or. w.16.50
APARTMENTS.
NV, The Octavia"-
3r, b, No s. -. .2s.5 80
5r. b. No %.
/; NV. 1893 edclid.
Or. b. 40. 90
NW.S15 21st, Or, 1850
NW.7s Q. Or. b. 20. so
NV. 2437 n, 5r, b.l4.50
NW.2439 N, 5r, h.14.5v
COLORED TENANTS.
1923 21st, Or. :. $3.50
NV. 2S23 L, Or, b. .22.5O
735 4th NV. 7r. w.2O.50
1918 N Y av, 5r,w.I6.50
262O K NV, 5r. b.d.16.0O
BIS Oakdale. Ar. b.
nat ............16.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
rHos. J. OWEN q SON, Auor1oNEERs


fe1q-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

Nv Order OF Tutstees,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
ORDERS TRUST DISSOLVED
international Harvester 90. Declared
Monopoly I'm Restrait Of Trade

st. Paul, Aug. 12.-The Interna-
tIonal Harvester company today was
declared TO be q monopoly in re-
straint Of interstate and foreign
trade and was ordered dissolved by
q majority decision filed here by
Judges Smith and Hook in the Unit.
cd States court.
Unless the s14o.0OO.o0O corpora
tion submits a plan for the dissolu-
tion Of the combination into at least
three Independent concerns within
90 days. or in case OF appeal within
90 days OF the issuance Of an ap-
peal mandate from the United States
supreme court, the decision an
nounces that the court will enter
tain an application for the appoint
ment of a receiver for all the prop
critics of the corporation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
NORTH SEA MINES
CHECK ON NAVIGATION

Washington, Aug. Thinning OF
the North sea as part of the plan
of the European war not only may
close most of the northern European
ports to navigation, but the gold
laden cruisers Tennessee and North
Carloina and neutral passenger YES
sells bearing Americans from Europe
will be confronted with new dan
gers.
The American government was ad-
vised formally during the day by
the British embassy here that mas
much as Germany had been scat
tering mines Unfortunately"
Great Britain could no longer re-
frain from planting mines near her
own ports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
MORE MARINES TO HAITI
Transport With Fifth Regiment Or.
das,ed tn Gam Domingo

Transport With Fifth Regiment Or
dered to San Domingo
Washington. Aug. IA full
regiment Of American maries In ad-
dition to the gunboats Castine and
Marietta will be on hand to lend
weight to President Wilson's peace
plan, which a special commission
now en- route to Santo Domingo City
is to lay before the Dominican re-
public's warning factions within the
next day or so.
Secretary Daniels ordered the
transport Hancock with the Fifth
marine regiment from Guantanamo.
Cuba, to Santo Domingo City, where
1t should arrive late tomorrow. The
gunboats already are there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
WOULD PROBE PRICE FLIGHTS
Law Of Supply and Demand "PhOny''
Experts Say

Law Of Supply and Demand "Phony''
Experts Say
Washington, Aug. flood
prices. particularly those OF meat.
throughout the United States, are
soaring steadily on the prospect OF
q firm market and the prospective
big European demand. Every sec
tion OF the country Is reporting an
increase.
Packers are holding back their
meat to get the cream OF European
prices. This IL the statement Of
Charles ]. Brand. chief OF the divi-
sion OF markets, department Of agri-
culture.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Brand and
department experts. the ordinary
law Of supply and demand does not
substantiate an advance at this
time. A bill introduced In the house
would start an investigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Frank c. Gebreath. Atlanta.

Frank @. Gebreath. Atlanta.
The president. followed by secre-
tary and Mrs. McAdoo and Mr.. and
Mrs. sayre, Miss Wilson, Professor
Arson and other near relatives and
members OF the party, quickly left
the train and entered their carriages.
The procession then moved through
black draped streets to the First
Presbyterian church.
More than 500 relatives and
friends Of the Wilson and Arson fam
lilies already were gathered in the
little church which Mrs. Wilson used
to attend when her father, the
Rev. Edward 8. Arson, was pastor
there. On one wall was q white mar
BILE tablet to the memory OF Mrs.
Wilson's father. Flowers were piled
high about the catafalque.
Less than four hours from the
time the funeral train arrived the
president and his party were once
more on board their special cars
and the return journey was begun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Wife OF President Buried at Her
GirihOOd Homo
sABBATH QUIET PREVAILED
Thousands Paid Quiet Honor 20 the
Memory Of United States Chief
Executives Wifo-Party
Returned at Once

Rome, Ca, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson was buried here at Myr-
tie Hill cemetery. Rain fell in tor
rents while the casket was being
lowered into the grave beside those
OF Mrs. Wilson's father and mother
and almost within sight of the house
in which she lived as q girl. The
president is on his return to Wash
ington.
Although thousands of visitors
came to Rome to honor the memory
of Mrs. Wilson a Sabbath quiet pre-
vailed. The special force Of police,
augmented by members of the Geor-
gia national guard, found little to
do beyond keeping traffic from the
streets through which the process
sion moved. 1t was exactly $3.50 p.
m. when the special train arrived
and a few minutes later the casket,
covered with gray broadcloth and
bearing single wreath of flowers,
was lifted from the funeral car by
eight of Mrs. Wilson's cousins and
borne to the hearse.
AS the train steamed into the
station church bells throughout the
city were tolled. Those who bore the
casket were Edward T. Brown, At
lanta, Ca; Robert NJ. 'Hoyt, Wade
G. Hoyt and Nathan Hoyt, Rome;
B. P. Arson, Savannah; Randolph
Arson, Edward T. Brown Jr., and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
KANSAS CAST 10000
VOTGS AT THE PRIMARY

Topeka, Aug. 12.-Estimating the
votes in the five counties still out,
the total vote cast for governor in
the primary will approximate less
than $4,000, with the Republican
vote running probably slightly over
los, 900, the Democrats close to
1900, the Progressives in the
neighborhood OF $4,000, the Social
lists between 5000 and 5000 and the
Prohibitionists less than 1000. These
are the first figures given out this
year or the total vote cast in the
stats, and official returns on all the
counties 10 the secretary o. state
nay maze several yariations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
RUSSIANS TURN OUT AUsTRIANs
Troops in Intrenched Town Ar
DislOdged

st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-The
Russian general staff announces that
the Russian troops dislodged
large body Of Austrian troops from
the intrenched village Of Zalotche
in Austrian Galicia to the southwest
of Radiziviloff in the Russian pro-
vince of Volhynia. The Russians sa-
bred a section of the Fifteenth Aus
TRAN infantry, while the Thirteenth
Austrian lancers and the Thirty
Austrian Landwehr fled in disorder.
The Austrian troops who previous
ly had occupied Radziviloff hastily
evacuated the place after the Rus
sian success on Austrian, territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
SWISS ARTILLERY
MASSED ON BORDER

Basel, Aug. 12.-Fearing viola
ton of her neutrality in the battle
now impending between the French
and Germans, the latter aided by
Austrians, the Swiss government is
massing its heaviest artillery along
the Alsace-Swiss frontier. In addi-
ton, picked mountain troops are
being sent there ready for action.
The government is determined that
Swiss neutrality will be respected at
any cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
GIRL
KILLED WITH CLUB

Schuyler, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE
mutilated body of Miss Louise Mick.
an 1S-year-old girl, who was taken
from her home Sunday night, by d
kidnapper, has been found in corn
field north of Schuyler.
The young woman had been beat
en- to death with a club. Frank
Heidi, a farm laborer, has been ar
rested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
LUsITANIA NEARs LIVERPOOL
Cunard Liner VIII Reach Port To-
day, Is Report

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cum
arder Lusitania, which left here
last Wednesday morning for dash
across the Atlantic, reached Fast
net, approximately 800 miles from
Liverpool, between 8 and 10 o'clock.
Cunard line officials announced
that they had received cable advices
from Liverpool to this effect today.
The Lusitania should reach Liver
pool tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
french CHECK
GERMAN ADVANCE.
Kaiser's Troops Attempt 70 Take
Position Outside Mulhausca
GERMAN VICTORY AT VERDUN
Move to Gross the Meuse--EnsAgo-
ments All Along Froatier-
German Force Through
Luxembourg

Paris, Aug. IL. (Via London)-
According to late advices the Ger
mans made a determined attempt to
take positions occupied BY the
French outside Mulhausen but fall
ed.
The Germans did not reenter the
town.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE French
troops along the entire front are In
contact with the Germans.
The French, reinforced by re-
sedves took the offensive and re-
pulsed the Germans with consider
able losses. A German battery was
destroyed by the French artillery
fire and another captured included
three gattling guns and ammunition.
German forced appeared at Long
wy and demanded the surrender OF
the town, which was refused.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE German ad-
vance is moving toward Stenay,
where an attempt will be made to
cross the Meuse river.
The war office admitted this. 1t
stated that frontier engagements
we're in progress at Longwy and
Montmedy, where French forts are
located; at Longuyon in the depart
ment of Muerthe-et-Moselle; at
MarvilIe in the department of the
Meuse, six miles southeast Of Mont
NEEDY and at virton in Belgian Lux
emburg, Is miles southwest Of Ar
lon.
This fighting is believed here to
indicate that the German mass
movement to force an entrance into
France across the Mouse Is being
pushed.
A large German force is moving
through Luxembourg, according to
official advices at the war office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
A JUNCTION CITY
GIRL SAFE IN ITALY

Junction City, Aug. ia.
Nachtman received a cablegram
from his daughter, Miss Marcella,
from Florence, Italy. 1t stated that
she was safe and would remain
there indefinitely. 1t is the first
word that they have received from
her since the beginning Of the pres
emit European trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
SEND TEACHERS HOME FIRST
Government Won't Delay Return Of
Pedagogues from Europe

Washington, Aug. 12.-Hopes OF
young America that the opening Of
school might be delayed by the
absence of thousands Of American
teachers in Europe were shattered
today when Secretary of War Gar
rison said first consideration would
be given to the problem of bringing
the teachers back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
WAR TAX OF 100 MILLIONS?

Administration Leaders Agree Rev.
enue legislation Needed
Washington, Aug. 12.-Adminis-
tration leaders have concluded that
additional revenue legislation event.
ually will be needed to fill the gap
in the government Golfers caused by
loss Of revenue on imports cut off
by the European war.
1t was estimated today that leg
islatiOn would be framed which
would contemplate war tax" of
approximately 100 million dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Copenhagen, Aug. Ga German
torpedo boat destroyer was sunk to-
day near the Gedser light ship off
South Gedser by the explosion Of
one of her boilers. Thirty men were
drowned. A few of the crew were
saved and taken aboard the light
ship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Statement OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION

the Cities townships DC
existed on the ah act the Legislature OF
District School Bo and amending section 30 OF cha
Gems Stat March T. 1877
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

SAea KauaSc mnno d s.
Gu m
dh Tow
e-h NV Ee e-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

mind, every impulse OF his soul. and We
cannot say Of 1t. this Is one thing and
he In another. 1t is an unhuman crime,
and yet there Is no punishment FOR 1t
among human laws; rather 1t is re-
garded as a mark Of superiority. The
most respectable persons In the COM
munity are most apt to commit 1t. And
II was upon the suggestion and initia-
tive OF this crime that penal imprison-
ment was invented and is perpetrated
to this day.
Christ condemned it: Christianity is
based upon it's reputation; We call our
selves Christians: and yet 1t is the char
acteristic crime OF our civilization. The
Law and the Prophets are against II: 1t
defies every injunction Of the Decalogue.
for II takes the name Of God in vain.
il steals. murders. commits adultery,
covets and bears false witness: but We
clasp It to our bosoms. and actually
persuade ourselves that II IL the master
key to the gates OF heaven. What Is
1t? 1t is the thought in a mans heart
that he is better. more meritorious, than
his fellow.
1t Is engendered most often by a
successful outward neutrality-suspicious.
ity to the letter Of the Comma dments
the whitening OF the outside Of the
sepulchre. But the stencil OF the in
terror loathsomeness oozes through.
The only person unaware Of that stencil
is the man himself. There is but one
cure for 1t, what We call regeneration;
which makes us sensible OF that deadly
odor and drives us freely and sincerely
to detest ourselves in lust and ashes
and bitter humiliation, to pity. succor
and love our brethren. and to wrestle
with the angel Of the Lord for mercy.
But We prefer to seek salvation from
evil in the building Of prisons.
Now this crime may survive even in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
On Sunday morning in q Southern prison yard.
THE SINGER
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.

BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Written In Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
To Us In our rows Of sodden gray,
In the guarded prison hall.
Through window bars the great blue day
And golden sunshine call
Call US. as Christ called Lazarus, dead,
To rise and come forth from his grave:
Little cares Christ for US. we said.
Or the living dead to savei
Better the dead than the living dead
Whom the world shuts out and the bars shut in
Man-made scapegoats Of oil mems sin!
Then in the hush Of the great blank hall
Vas wrought . wondrous miracle;
For glorious voice, like trumpet call.
Arose IS q soul from the deeps Of hen,
And our souls rose with il on sudden wings
Rose from their prison Of iron and clay,
Forgot the CRIME and shame Of things
Once more We were men in the .sunlit dayi
Sin and grief and punishment-all
We're lost in that human trumpet calf
Bars nor Punishment can abate
The strong. swift wings Of the deathless soul
Soaring aloit over grief and fate
A. the tones Of the master Of music roll
Through the gloom and doom Of the prison pen,
Distlling fragrance Of Towering song
Into hearts that remember Youth again
And innocent loves that knew no wrong.
II such be music's eodliks power.
Shall We doubt Of Christ In our Lazarus hour?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

good for the sake Of the person who was
kind to him In his misery. I once asked
comrade In Atlanta whether II the
warden were to give him $50 and tell
him to 60 to the town. make Q purchase
for him and return would he do so. He
said. NO" and when asked him why
replied that he would know the warden
had something up his sleeve and was
not on the square In his proposition.
then named a certain benefactor Of
the prisoners outside the prison. and
asked IL he would do 1t for that person.
After some consideration ne said that
he would. because he would hate to
disappoint" that person and would be.
lieve In the bona fides Of that persons
request. This man was held to be
rather a bad case. but he was still
capable Of acting honorably IL the right
motives were supplied.
But this Is not enough. The great
mass OF cOnvicts could not be reformed
| by hating to disappOint" any Particu-
lar person who had been kind to them
or trusted them. Their personal graft
tude to the individual would not stem
the tide Of their well grounded con-
| viction that people in general were
neither trustful nor kind. and the num-
| berless and constant temptations Of
their life after liberation would prove
| too strong for them. There have been
instances to the contrary. touching and
beautiful instances. some Of them. but
| they are far from establishing the
principle that Christian Endeav orers, or
| Salvation Armies, or prison angels or
angelic wardens can effec: the reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

another. Not that
crime does not cor
Tupt q man-stain
him Of It's color. But
there il always an
other side to him. a
place In him which
II has not domi-
mated.
Given his condl-
lions We cannot at
hrm that he il not
as good as We are
that he Is unfit to
associate with us.
And II behooves us
always to bear IL in
mind that to affirm
;he contrary IL an
objectionable sin
against him of
whom We affirm Il:
II works more evil
in him than any
thing else We can do
and places us who
repudiate him in a
truly hideous pos
ture. Shall We be
more fastidious
than God?
All crime Is nate
full: but I came to
the conclusion that
there Ia only one
crime that prompts
us to hate the Grim.
inai as we'll as the
crime itself. For
this crime IL one
which originates in
his heart: It Ia not
forced upon him by
need or passion or
heredity. Therefore
1t permeates every
fibre OF his being.
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

them SO agreeable
that convicts will
not mind being com.
mitted to them.
That Is the COM
promise: and II il
already in operation
here and there. In
the first place. num-
bers Of good men
and women. with
motives either relig-
ious or humanita.
rian or both. OBJ
tanned leave to visit
prisons. talk with
the inmates. give
them religious ex-
hortations. supply
them with some
forvno ~ aptarto;n.
Wins VI en'e' AN
'ne"'' anu IL, ,,N o'ner
~a's ny " nsn'en
VIC ' ,, VI .neH
pe""' slavery "ese
y ueserNe
erea' ereui,' ~ was
hor,a,,on. ~ an.ar
,airmon,. ,ha, Ala
GOOD M tho ,Sea
,.er.hv .ro,,s.d in
.o.,.,... 81. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

foderates. Why. friends maybe. il
We only knew II. all this while. all
about us. men like these have been
under suspicion, yet only waiting.
yearning, 10 fight for the dear old
Nag Lieutenant VOnner. with an
overlooking heart, apologizing for my
neighbors' doubts. | salute you,"
mot lieutenant" | saws. II Amt
ut. II | can't fight in the ranks I
won't GO"
they were croYding in 10 sign. and
the band struck up The Star Spangled
Banner and played till the shingles
came off the houses. they say.
Jon sneaked up 10 me and saws:
Daddy, I'm surprised at YOU. Who'll
take care OF EVELYN and Dave? You
shouldn't have done IT, Please with.
draw There is time One OF MS Is
enough-under our circumstances.
JOINTLY" said l. 81 don't know what
withdraw means" just in fun:
did know, of course-"and II was
your fault wouldn't have done il
for his speech But yours"
81 have a special purpose in going
daddy"
MOI" SAYS l. Patriotism ."
Well, anyhow, about that time. the
editor came up and put his arms
about us both
Il hear something about withdraw
ing. You can do that Mr. Nonner
without a bit OF shame. With your
son we feel that you have given
enough. Thank God your enlistment
has proved your loyalty And I'll get
my hundred now"
/ / just stood up and folded my arms
"I am OF age. twice. SAYS 81 do
not withdraw ] go with my noble
SON" just for fun. And not 70
prove my loyalty"
The band played like mad. the boys
started signing, and We started home
well, you see how II went, Jon.
thy" says l. "You got me crazy, too
We'd have better stayed at home
Jon shakes his head no
Daddy" says he, more 70 himself
than 10 me. "the reason was that I
had TO find something TO take her
place here"--his heart-"I had to
have something There was such a
void there, And 1t aches-daddy 1t
aches. Strange, though that war
should fill the place of love-"
(continued.)