davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
France Not Upset by the Calmette Tragedy.

The chief feature Of the election returns last night
from France where a Chamber of Deputies was
voted for yesterday, was the reelection of Joseph
Caillaux whose wife recently killed CASTOR Camette
editor of lie Figaro Apparently that tragedy cut
little figure with the voters. Calmettes bitter cam
pagn Of personalities against Caau1 was made in
the interest of the group Of Republican Moderates
which the Caillaux Socialist combination drove out OF
office. Calmette's affiliations were also somewhat
anti-Republican, and the aim Of his crusade was
plainly reactionary.
From the results so far announced 1t is evident
that the reactionary assault failed. The Caillaux
Radicals have lost little ground, but the Socialists
have gained at the expense Of the Radical group, so
that the present balance of power mas not been
greatly disturbed. The pistol shot of Nine. Caillaux
did not prove the signal for another upset in French
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

A Flight of Fancy; or, Fancy Flight.
Being a wiIfuI Perversiop Of Horace, Odes III, 20
"Non usttdta nco tenW ferdr"
Some day. my friends, you'll see me sail
On pinions proud as any eagle;
ri rise above this fearful vale.
No common seagull.
Though | be short on pedigree
l. whom you call your friend, Mecenas-
No Styx can sever you from me,
And roll between us.
Hooray! the goosenesh on my Sims
Is growing. Do mine eyes deceive me?
No. Swansdown on my neck begins
Some bird, believe me.
I'll rise above the Bosphorus,
Perhaps survey Sahara later,
Safer than Icarus. the hus-
Thing aviator.
The heather Chinks shall cape with awe
And roll their eyes at what I'll tell en-;
And those who drink the lmpid wa
TIERS Of old Pelham.
Then hang no Grape upon my knob:
need no tears that fall in showers
No male quartet or mourners sob
Friends omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

power and is far Loss likely to surrender IL no" 'a
he might have been eight months ago on joint oe-
mand from the United States, Argentina brazil anu
Chill.
We hone for the best results from the mediation
which our South American friends nave "eieou ~
undertake. But any success on their part "ouio oe
little short of a miracle, and without miracle Oh
some sort it has been evident for months past tha'
the Wilson Bryan policy Of drift and avoidance
could lead only to war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
THE DEMAND FOR A SALUTE
A Reader Is Mystihed by the Admin
tration's Attitude Toward Huerh

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please print the tolhrI
letter and answer the questions BY
word or two for an understanding
AS Huerta is not recognized as Pa
dent OF Mexico by the United States g.
eminent, what Office does he hold
recognized by our government VII
gave him the right to handle the gunsh
a salute TO our flag? Also has he =
been recognized all along through .
charge d'affaires from Mexico 10 g
country? Huerta's message Of refuss
salute the flag was sent through ne =
oassador. They therefore stand 'o' =
and the same government. y
Pittston, Penn, April q. 1914
THAT is one OF the unexplained mn
teries Of the Wilson "watchful W.
ing" programme. When the Presto
withheld recognition from Hueria
was dealing with theory. When
demanded a salute by way OF reIc's
ton he was dealing with facts-Edi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

came back to Washington with the story
that Huerta had been successful In rails
ing money. that Villas alleged victories
about Torreon were fizzles as far as indl-
eating substantial progress and that
many guns were on their way TO the
capital from abroad.
Wilson and Lind do not like Huerta and
the indication that he would remain
President OF Mexico longer than they
wanted was extremely CALLING to the
friends OF villa. Hence the precipitate
war.
Get Huertav What a petty cause for
a President OF the United States to wage
war!
1t is tho !. w. ". war.
I. Woodrow Wilson.
OLIVER HERBERT THOMAS.
Richmond Hill. l.. l.. April q. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Founder of the Ethical wv
Society.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune -, q
Sir: | have found 10 oppof'''-
to-day to read your issue OF las' s,osci
including Mrs. tor Mss H. '" n
very interesting article on f'V's hsrs
ler's desire ito emphasize tho ~ y
equation on toll" But SOMEHOW sst
made the mistake OF namlhs -" .,o.s
as shown under his portrait ". crlrssl
er OF the Society for Ethi." .r,, a
That organization. or at an "a, -,
of the same name. was lo"" s.s n
than half century ago oy 'n' AN
tavlus Il. rockingham nos'S Sa Al 4
had been n Unitarian elersy'ns Ne ~
was I'm his pulpit-or rather on AN n
form-that first heard MT is
course. ., ~
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. April =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
For the Near.Side Stop.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 10 suggest thar 'A' :
swer to your editorial this mo'n's
"the foolish near-side stop Is a. ,
Front entrance cars like those ID -,
6elphia. At present-in BrooA''- a,
least-the cars stop when and wns'' !,
please. and very often they con- -
at all; and so let's have uniformly =,
safe uniformity. I'm the shape OF lns '.r =,
side stop. MARGARET ~ ''
Brooklyn, April q. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Coming Iower
Wastsiul Watching.

MORAL nv " % WORDS BY A. f. r.
"Thcre is no war;" said Woodrow. I'VE
Are Just as peaceful as can be.
From Old Vic EIuerta, it IS true,
We may have grabbed our honest due;
Or hlched a port or two, or three.
But that, twixt friends like you and me,
Is nothing. | do not agree
That there is any war. Do you
There is no war"
The cruisers putting out to sea;
The rattle of artillery;
A score Of sailor boys in blue
Whose ears have heard their last tattoo -
Are just bit of pleasantly.
There is no war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Approval for the President
tha Editor al M Trlbune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "Watchful waiting under a.
circumstances, in my opinion, was ]
only dignified and honorable and hum
policy for the greatest nation on te y
of the globe TO pursue. Why We "a
no more business down there sa0'uD
up their defenceless towns, than W.
have in setting two bulldogs on 10 y
toy spaniel because the little cuss 0''
at me from your third story osek >.
dow. And il the administration pen
in such policy. mark my word -" :
going to be laughed at by the grea' 7.
ers and despised and loathed BY no
cans. l.. c. ly0RI
New York, April q. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WE ALWAYS HAVE SUSPECTED IT.

WE ALWAYS HAVE SUSPECTED IT.
Sir: Did you know that a mink was ian amphbl.
Gus musteiine carnivore Of the genus Putoriusr"
Or that frog was "a Hrmlsternial tailless an.
phbious animal, especially a ranfdr"
Or that toad was IAN arcifcrous tailless amphb.
ian. especially bunoHd," Bato lenttoenoss BY
name?
Or that seal was an aquatic phocoid or otarioid
carnivoreT
Well, they are. J,rvycon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
rng BIGGEST TeLEseo''

From The ! ondon Globe c.rsii,
The large telescope when Wv 's rhSs
government is having made CIV, nav rss
erected In ottawa. The p''. clesr y
Ioys the longest period OF Az, %
throughout tho year IS "" ".om vAeH
v M be the most des'rap'o and eSr
operate such an instrument - a, ssr
m,nts are now being condac' ,S. = % 4
points. particularly in the '.,.,les
termine the most suitable wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

tional guard will serve every. purps
Organizing volunteers" and putting 4
power 10 commission officers in the Pres
dents hands is the cheapest kind
peanut politics." for II is nothing rr'
nor less than an effort TO proy.de u
tronage. C. $. g
New York, April q, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
OssoN RABrNpRANArH LOWELL.

Just below our window night before last tho boys
were announcing in no uncertain trebles. that the
United States had accepted medication; and last
night an athaetic young man In the comp. room
allowed that Wilson had accepted meditation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
The Complete Letter Writer.

IReceived By pUbIishing hrmI
Dear Sir as Read Book which you Published
am at wonder what you would charge to Print
me 100 Books at about 5x7X1 | would like TO Pur-
pose a story of my experience in love ship and
corrte Ship Of my self and girl in my future
hoaking ] will here from you BY Return mail
am very Respectfully yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

We are ever so sophisticated, but any time a
newspaper wants to fool us by printing picture OF
the wrong battleship it is jolly welcome to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Speaking Of insults to the nag, it Is our narrow
and bigotcd notion that the soldiers In Colorado
aren't overburdened with reverence for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

The crowds In the subway menace to health
and an affront to decency. Why not declare war?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
THE PRoOFROOM ELUDERs.

Sir: leave II to the handcappng committee:
Shouldn't Mrs. V. for W. Inez Haynes Gilmour Cor
Gilmore. she spells IT'D give Reinad and me about
30 each? Because with middle name added the mis-
spelling possibilities become 500 greater. Think what
a score We could run up if he Renad Tannhauser
Werrenrath and |
ORsoN RAsrNpRANArH LOWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Count Okuma says that Japan isn't paying much
attention to the Mexican situation. STILL unless the
Japs are unlike Americans that shouldn't keep them
from arguing about It, nor from telling President Will
son just how he ought to do 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Speaking Of declaring war-as who is Motive
are for opening fire on the saltwater dispensers
who won't begin to work on your order until they
have your soda check In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

On certain building in this great, numerically,
city there arc not enough fire escapes. Why not
declare war?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Subsolar novelties continue to be rare; the purple
wig assuredly Is not of them. In Nirgil's First
George J. B. r., Jr. finds let pro purpureo poenas
dat Scylla caplo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
OUR OWN TRAvELOGUBS.

Sir: The cyclones down here are nuisance, but
there IS one big advantage-they certainly do keep
you out In the open air.
duncan Okla REINALD WERgENRATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
c. e. b.

In the time, the esteemed White So1 are
out Of saluting distance OF the flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

what" asks A. W. T., "is spiral stairway? For
me- means OF getting into the Tower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
I,Exrcod.

It isn't war and It Is scarcely a situation any
more. Mexcltement you might call IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
A PROPHECIES WITH HONOR. ETC

from Columbus (o) Dspatchl
Louise OF Potash and Perlmutter company
was presented n loving by The members OF the
cast tho other evening tcsfying her popularity She
W Louise Kerlin OF Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

From Terrs Haute Gnd) Tribune
sndelar, who has been with tho Fathe company
succeeds Louise the Tcrre Hsue actress with
Potash and Perlmutter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

The pronunciation Of Huertas name is decided
upon And OF course you know the correct way to
say villa?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL

From sophomorss letter to tho Yale Daily Nev,I
This Is pretty low trick worthy only OF New usy.,
muckors' whom hopo arc the ones who do Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

No? Why, the very idllla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

lrothcrly lindncss Jerry handed the handkerchief 70
>a WlJ Ist,t 81 n Lis eyes as carefully As II he mad
been ~ wake. aal the two qiccus turned syinlat-
etg. tlWaia il.1 llenry was heard to- completely
lfeak down auf sob. The handkerchief then passed
from Sam To- Lenrg and by the time Henry had finished
using there spraas fresh relay of 10 Jerrys
eyes WIra i o l..e attention and tor some time. IN
this oricr. tuc Handkerchief went round and round
Never mind" said lingo. comfortineiy, y know that
boys VIII bc boys. Let's shake hands and be good
The eorias ircath,d deep sighs Of relief and at
/uaos invitation followed their guests down the tree.
lingo had taken Sari's they strobe off, ani
Makalolo, while lcary and Queen Iangohugo brought
up tic rear afm w arm.
Il will be The gaae said Jerry. in resigned gentle
tonc. while the fisrvrs halo began 20 STOW itself
around his head 81 saying be led the way and ihe
party struck oil A-osg the forest II was just sunset
when fhcy caiac oli ~ the place where the launch
were pitched Tie river was ioodcd with sunlight and
the shadows wtse -ag. Il the ysiic hour.
Placing tic ladies the launch lingo turned to say
good bye and suek with the sadness IN the faces
Of the three E9rla., nlo standing dsconsolaeiy
the bank. Sam was still claspng in his hand
large caroanrt hCrnr that Queen Mahaloios eyc would
ia upon n. and ihai she would dn him tire honor OF
accepting 90. irt ihc excitement of departure the
pathetic little DIT 81 rvaiTy was loa uoon her
Pairing them afe nately. anil shaking hands with
each a turn. zng9 said good bye. ana sprang on
u tnc launch.
For some time tic PARTY on the launch sped up the
stream and finally landed where thcy found a convent
Ter rs BID farewell to the Old home" said Queen
Aiakaloo the party reached the point where the tents
were pitched.
"Ne'i take the Old home with Us" ,-ii lingo. he
proceeded TO undo ihe cords with which the tents were
fastened
After overriding was packed and iosfsd onto the
launch they al went 90 uhcre tie iifn ing. ard
for moment silently viewed the remains. and started
Of again 10 continue ffcir trip
Leaving tie launch some weeks ia.cr and procuring
some provisions AZ the small village AZ which 5hey
landed they Travelled fpr distance into The Great
Desert ren rcracng their steps they entered into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

zingos parents. sailing amongst the Sunda Islands,
in the Malay Archipelago, lost in shipwrcck.
The child drifts to island is rescued by monkeys,
and amongst them grows to manhood Venturing
again to sea- he is picked up by sailing vesse, which
is afterwards captured by pirates. Through Ziagos
ingenuity they escape, but their captain has been
killed, and lingo is proclaimed captain. At Tinor he
falls in love with and rescues from the harcm Sari
the favorite. In diving suits they the bottom
of the sea, when Sari is swallowed by whale She
is emitted and held at the Melbourne Aquarium,
whose director falls in love with her lingo recruits
an army of monkeys rescues her, and with the
goes to Bangkok to search for the sacred white ee
phant of the king Of Siam, which has been stolen
Through treachery he and his party imprisoned in
the palace, escape learn that the elephant in the
possession OF the mandarin Of San Kiu hght battle
Sari twhose beauty has attracted the uandarin) is
held captive, and in attempt to rescue her they
again imprisoned With Sars aid they again escape
secure the white elephant, and return it to the king
Of Siam. Later lingo and Sari take trip up the
Nile, two young African queens from the
horror Of the human sacrifice encounter lions, and
Sari and the queens attacked by gorillas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

svayug back and forth with their eyes in fine frenzy
rolling.
"Oh, they arc artists cried Queen Makalolo and
Queen 1aueoiugo in breath. isn't it lovely"
They were both glad that they had left their qucendoms
telnd ihlm ior adventure dear TO their hearts.
As the party approached The artists sprang up, with
drawug t.rir qafcs from their canvascs long enough
take 10 shc beauty IF Sar and the two grlsh queens
They at'irld IN the baggy trousers white collars
and Windsor ties TO which artists are horn naturally
kings are born TO the purple. One wore white
lat one wore q black hat, and one bore striking
resemblance to Shakespeare.
SapHosu shat tlc souls OF these artists pitched
foo lofty height 10 notice Ordinary mprials. lingo
and lhc ladies were uodcsih passing on Their way much
to the regret % the queens. who thirstcd for ro-
nance Tile artist with The white hat had lust at that
fioment with one stroke of his brush painted IN the
ancient glory of upper Egypt and was leaning back 10
enjoy the pca-e which comes after great an achieve
mcut when his gcntion arrested BY the swishing
Saris skirts From that moment the higher art was
abandoned.
Sprncing up the artist with the white hat offered his
stool g Sari. al the same time beggmg TO DC allowed to
paint her picture. while the artist With the black hat
ard The one who hore the striking resemblance to
Shakespeare hescged the queens as arduousy as the
gariiias lad done.
w are seldom honorod with visitors here at this
season or the wear" said the artist with the black hat
addressing lingo. 1T takes brave hearts to venture
iorh in his heat
for two weeks" answered lingo. and we are glad to
find The peace ~ these tombs az last
Won; you honor me by looking at picture which |
have Just finished vcnfured the artist anxious 70 keep
the conversation going and being IN that frame OF mind
that child knows when It is trying 10 shake salt on
birds tail lie was fearful that his visitors might fly
away
lingo took the picture from the hands of the artist,
and studied it for some time.
lust what is this little squirt down here? he asked,
indicating q portion ~ the picture the frame.
That" answered the artist is hot sunshine on sand.
You see it stretches away for leagues into the DIS
lance"
DAnd ,his7" asked lingo pointing to spot OF vivid
purple at another place
That" said the artist, is a green tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Written from the Motion Pictures


on, he dropped ttc tail Of the lion aud was about to
ask for congratulations when iudHg lhe pace V1catel
the expression OF ls lace changed of isappoinl
irer,.
lie was alone. sar and tie queens had gone! Run
ming to their ana feis to receive response he
returned. and then noticed ial hc cias which they
had been sitting were in RUINS, a11 everywhere about
was III sign oi Struggle Siukne nl9 ot the
chairs which Was LETT he siare Straight ahead into
space fer some time with agay craven ~ his face
which became old and drawn as tine terrible realization
came over him thai sari gauc. bcus man Of
action rather than iAtrcspccH2n hc Nas soon flying
through the forest. however calling intervals sar
But ncvcr answer cane
Finally toward late aficfuoon he returned. n0 know
ing whittier his path lcaing ln and found hinstlf
again near the spit Msefc Tive ens w.rc fhis time
taking anolhcre'ste-s-ise rewarded hy hHd-
ing tram along Niiich hs un.ernrWsa had been
trampled down. and tlsrc iMaik ~ f@aacp h ,he
damp soil, Sometimes ae ist tc tfai Nlea III eemo
clear spaces where The round dr, ii he se4fc I'd
uiitirngy until te feHa /, again
Despair bad almost settled his heart and fe @as
about to return once more % he ct,np. ~hen iic
object his feet atlacied li- attgntian iicSn it
up and examining it De found lia J, vs nate p reed
through with twig, ard on which we've Wrlteu irk,
these words
The goriilas are holding prisoners. Come aaoh
Il from Sar'i As Zen lotdecker was never
known to travel without file his hat, sa 9ari was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

never caught without fountain PEN and Zngo In
sta4tt recognized the writing as -crs
Hc listened Tor n0'le..t hoping te h.ar 7Eie sound
to gadc am 80 ''s iura.r steps And ac did noi zen
6ain High above hi- head u the ,e tops c heard
sound thar hc kiiea es 20 va 'tr od. oid language
of his loyhood Tie gDrilas faeiu4 tn Tire ladies
lvw, tones. 2nI now and teE le could hear
answering dissent from vlll ic ncas tn4t Szfi and
the que'ns were not lmppy
His early training With fht monkeys BOW served lim
IN good stead. for ~t1 'lla cess aua agility - elr Te
he olimiel 10 lhc iaN Of lc great tree. As BE stood
there for moment taking n tic scene lcsre hin, he
u"t at FIRST oisr'scf
"Ah, please take li,c btc of this coeoapus Terry
was saying 10 Sar
= don't "ah any ooeoanai7 answered ssri. iaHgatly.
Honest II wlli dJ y3u good you don't know how
nourishing IT is" insisted Jery
u don't want IL repeated sar impatenty.
"Ah do just for my sake continued Jcrry. You
don't know how il hurts 90 have sor arf Ike this
With equal carnes'ucss sam was inpiofins Queen
Makalolo to overcome her caste prejudice. and jest
throw Of ronveaiion and have good 'ine whsle
hugo from crying and 1T Pc same time induce her to
cal just ccny-wccay Little ht Of Tire oocoanat he
WAS offering her. lsi to see Do" good was.
What does ih.. rcan =" demanded lingo sterniy.
Instant, inc gorilla. inrnci WHO was this who was
speaiing their angra1e Hth accent perfect as
native, On seeing h. Stern face and threatening look
they almost COLLAPSED.
what would your cousins IN TIE Island of Pornofu
hink II they were 20 hear Of such carrying on: SAID
lingo.
The three gorlas stood crcstfalcn ard silent Their
hands dropped sheepish'y their sides. and jerry
made an attempt to reply tui his tongue Glove the
roof oi his mouth.
I'm ashamed Of YOU" said lingo. fcienilrssly
Jerry. Sam and Henry shifted their feet; but made
reply
For some time the situation was most embarrassing.
Zingo turned 10 speak tine ladies. vino huddrd
together and trembling terribly. This gave the gorillas
chance 10 each other. and their pToN-
unity gave them courage and lifted the temporary paTay
SIS that Zingo's c0untersuce bad I. .em.
We've rpt our foot IT," said Jerry. in under
tone hat lingo might not overhcar.
We sure have said sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Heavens and earth, how will we ever square our
Solves whispered Henry
Them turning 10 zinso Jerry gasped for breath two
OF three times, and said IN husiy voice:
Psfaw, We didn't inDan any harm. They seemed to
le nce, friendly girls, Just like mothers and
sisters and We didn't mean TO frghen them.
es, sad Sam gaming courage when he found that
jerry lad becn able to open his mouth. we wouldn't
lave done il ior the world if we thought there would
be any hard feelings about it,
Seeing that sam able TO say this much and still
live Henry gained courage 10 say;
II was only boysh prank. It's SO darncd lonesome
around Tbs Jungle fellows got TO do something.
so YOU thnk that carrying three ladies of against
heir viii IS only bo5 h prank, sand lingo looking
hard at all three Of them.
Really" said Sari breaking n, as She was beginning
~ feel sorry f9r them Niey have been most gentle
manly They do not know orr etiquette, and il may be
that they t1c~s sht they we're paying us compliment
fh generosity on The part of Safi completely over
NhSlmed Ferry who baakp4 hard lor while and then
broke into rcpcntant sahs Seeing ,hat his c9ntrton
was and tttt the flowing fast lingo
relentel ard drawing from his pocket his own linen
handkerchief, offered i ~ him, saying
Tits al right. Jerry; revcr mind Here, take this
handkerchief and dry seur eyes Jerry reached forth
L., I'D and taking t Hraferel handkerchief pressed
It to his streaming eyes Nneos kndncss acted Sam
as SANS bad ~ Jerry end presently lie emitted long
suppressed howl of pcnt up anguish Al this point with