davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Rob Priests House,
Leave Old Raiment

EDGEMoNT. $. D.. Jan. I2-(special
Telegram )-Last night thieves broke into
Father M. J. straetton's residence, dur
ing the priests absence ON sick call,
and secured gold vessels and other ar
ticles valued at more than $500 A chal-
lice cup OF beaten gold. an heirloom,
more than four centuries old, was taken
One Of the robbers discarded his shoes,
socks and underwear and departed clad
In tho best that the priests wardrobe
afforded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

RTNER-Bakery, growing and
doing nice business-SsO0.
Hardware and groceries, near Omaha.
doing $4,000 yearly-S5,0OG for
twO-thirds interest
Have two men who can invest t35.-
900. Several others can invest
$1,000 to $4,000 In profitable busi-
ness.
For further information about
these opportunities. see the
Want Ad section OF today's Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Magnates Blamed for
Elevated Collision

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-The board Of di-
rsctors Of the Interborough Rapid Transit
company. which includes Cornelius
Vanderbilt. August Belmont. Theodore p.
shonts. Thomas De Witt cuyler and
Frank Hesley. we're found guilty Of
criminal negligence today 80 the coroner s
jury which has been holding an inquest
on the death OF two persons killed in a
recent collision Of elevted trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
BANK ROBBERS KILL
AN OKLAHOMA DEPUTY

MUsKoGEE okl., Jan l2-Bandits to-
day robbed the bank OF Terlton. Oki..
killed a deputy sheriff and escaped with
5000 according TO a messagel received
here today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
QUITS GOVERNORS CHAIR
TO BECOME STUDENT

oRoNO. Me-. Jan. 12.-Former Cow
crnor william T. Haines. whose term of
office expired week ago, today regis
tered as a student az the University of
Maine. He plans to take course in
agriculture. Failing eye sight and in-
paired health after long application to
the law arc said to have decided tho
former governor to take up farming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
The National Capital
Tuesday, January ~, 1918.
The senate.

The senate.
Met at noon.
The immigration bill conference report
was debated.
The House.
Met at II a. m.
The entire days session was given over
10 debate on the Mondell-BrlstOW reso-
lution TO submit 10 the states a constitti-
tional amendment for woman suffrage
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
The Weather

Forecast till D. IN. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy, warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
VOTES FOR WOMEN
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
BY 2O4 TO174 VOTES
Lower Chamber Refuses to Submit
Equal Suffrage Amendment to
States After Long
Debate.
SPEAKERS WAKE THE ECHOES
Verbal Artillery Sweeps from Every
Quarter on Both Sides of Cues
ton Up for Decision.
A SPECIAL RULE IS ADOPTED
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i2The house OF
representatives tonight by vote OF %.
to la refused to submit to the states ~;
amendment to the federal constitution 70
enfranchise women.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

1915. 1914 1919 1912.
Iss@si' ho3sst ysstsTdsyy...... ssstssTdSsy.. 4 4 g
Mean temperature...... 36 y is
Temperature and precipitation depar-
tues from the normal:
Normal temperature ................... 20
Excess for the day. y..l.....................I Is
io.ai i-. excess since March l,.......,...... S3
Deficiency for the day........- O3 inch
Total rainfall since March l. 26 .Oi inches
Denclency since March H.. 35l inches
deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 5-77 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912 SlQa inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

nulcale6 trace OF precipitation,
indicates below zero.
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

ne ire and, and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Everybody Reads

the dRy's happenings eve.y dsy.
" folks don't read your store
news every day. it's your fault.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

Continued on Page Two, Column Five,J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

Wilheimina Harkert, Friday, The de-
ceased was born in Altman in Sehles-
wig Holst8in on the Gath Of March.
1854, being 81 years Of age at the
time OF death.
The body OF Mrs. Ada O'Rourke ar
rived in Davenport from Peoria sat
uraay and was taken to the Bowling &
Horrigan funeral paTIors, from where
the funeral was held Mrs O'Rourke
was well known in Davenport, her
maiden name being Ada zimmerman.
She lived on West Locust street oppo-
site st. Ambrose college. Nine years
ago she moved TO Peoria. She is sur
vivad by three brothers: Frank Am
norman Of Colona. III Charles Am
norman OF 1Iuscatine. and Clifford
MatI0ck Of Cedar Rapids
The death of Mrs. Mona Miller. 52e
East Front street, occurred Saturday
at Mercy hospital after an illness Of
several months. Deceased was horn
i'm West Liberty. March o. 1873. being
- years old al the time Of death. In
1888 She was united in marriage with
J. T. Miller. who survives. Besides
her husband she is survived by her
mother, Mrs a. P. Gibson Of West
Liberty. and three brothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Senafor ]. Hnmilfon Tewls.

Washington. Sept Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois will
sail for Europe on the Ryndam Of the
HolIand-America line on Sept, IA He
has special letters to American repre-
sentatiyes in Holland, Germany,
France and Great Britain.
The purpose Of his visit is TO make
personal efforts to have released
from German detention camps a num-
Der Of his constituents. Il is said
Germany has detained scores Of per
sons from Chicago and other western
cities, and Senator Lewis thinks he
can secure their release.
He has passports 10 Holland. Ger
many, France and Great Britain. He
Will return % this country before con-
gress meets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

The audience at the Empire theatre
last night. despite the torrid temper
ature INDUCED i'll a demonstration
over the new bill which opened Sun
day. Manager Berkeli has assembled
FIVE acts. making live, varied enter
tainmeut which never Jagged for a
moment and which. without eIaEgera-
ton, scored q tremendous hit Every
act took no less than five enc0res.
while two of them, in show parlance,
. stopped the show "Diukel5pieHs
Night school, as conducted by tine
famous Hippodrome Four, was a reg
ular riot The audience simply would
not let the boys get off the stage and
they consumed at least five minutes
more than the schedule allowed them
They can sing. dance. and their com
edy while a triaa rough, is never dis
gusuug. and they carry the fun on
fast and furious The comedy songs
were all hits, while the freak dancing
and Glowing were great. Olive Vail
her sister and r Hans Flathead. at
the piano, gave the audience o classy
singing act. with interpretations of
comic songs. Miss Walls "Jingaboo
Man" was the hit of the evening. Her
voice is better than ever. it seems. and
last night she took a number OF high
notes with ease. Ed and Jack Smith
pair Of neat dancers, exchanged
line Of brand new rapid-Gra repartee
which kept their hearers in a constant
roar OF laughter. Their team dancing
was artistic, The FORESTS, substitute
ing for the Phasma electrical dancing
novelty gave a varied program of
music and dancing The girl in the
act is an accomplished dancer. while
the man is an artist of the xvlophone
and banjo. Their ragtime selections
were particularly good The yelling
LeEeriug bicycle comiques. four in
number, do a long act with special
scenery and they never appear on the
same wheel twice Their comedy was
of the sIap3ack order, bat it raised
shouts Of laughter. The finale. BIZ
cycle aeroplane. was one Of the hits
of the act,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The Southwestern narea of low pres
sure which remains central over Colo.
rado but extends northeastward TO On
tarlo has been attended by showers
from the north Pacific coast and the
northern portion Of the Rocky noun
tain region eastward. through the ex-
IRENE upper Mississippi valley. 10 the
lake region and New England. High
temperatures prevail as far northwar5.
as central and eastern Iowa and the
southern portion OF the lake region.
but il is much cooler To the northwest
ward, with freezing weather in Al
berta. Saskatchewan, Montana and
northwestern North Dakota. AT Prince
Albert the Thermometer registered Is
degrees above zero. Generally fair
and continued warm weather is ludI-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
T@dlaY's Market Quotations
HOGS PLENTIFUL
AND PRICES FALL
Sellers of Cattle Hare No Recourse EG-
cept 10 Big kiIlers-Sheep and
Lambs Depressed.

Chicago. sept I3.-Hogs weakened
In price today owing to the supply be
ing liberal Sellers Ot cattle seemed TO
have no recourse except to the big Kill
Iers. Sheep and lambs were depressed
by the generous arrival at other
markets.
Hogs. Receipts 2900o; slow; bulk,
6.S5a781; light. I451525; mixed.
G.550 20; heavy $500 II5; rough
5.510 $50; pigs, 6.5o47-I5.
CauIe Receipts, $4,000; weak. ma
tive beef cattle. 6900 1925; cows and
heifers. 2s0G 83os calves, 5-00012.o0.
Sheep. Receipts, $4,000, weak;
sheep. 53505.g0. lambs. 6.460 $50
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Eeb. Sept. l5.-Hogs- Re
cetpts. 1000, strong; heavy, 5000
6a5. ieht. 7.03dIS0, pigs. 6.000L75t
bulE. 6T00I00
Cattle. Receipts. 10000. steady.
steers. 6.T509T5. COWS and heiEers,
$3.50 7.-5, calves. 7-004l0.oo.
sheep Receipts, $4,000. steady,
yearE1es. 5.75af75; we-hers, 5--50
G.45. lambs, s.250 go.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City. Sept. I2.-HoEs. re-
ceipt= 5000, steady; bulk 6.307s-o05
heavy 6.750735. light 76o06.05f pigs
T0o6775.
Cattle: receipts $4,000: steady;
steers 6.250I000: cows and heiters
6.25a8 25, calves 6.0001050.
Cham rara+rrs TEn nGr e-aaEv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
WHEAT INUPTURN
AFTER WEAKNESS
General Rains Northwest and Pore
cass Of More Gives Courage 70
Bulls Corn Cheaper.


Chicago. Sept. Wheat took 3 de-
ci6ea inward swing today after
showing Of weakness al the start.
General rains northwest and lore
cast of more gave courage to the bulls.
The opening which ranged from = 10
I've lower. with September st 30 to
$3.50 and December At S4+4 70 5494
was followed by a sharp general adj
vance which In some cases went 2
cents a busbeI above Saturday nights
level
The close vas unsettled at = a Z
To 9sc net gain. with September al
99s4c and December at $3.50.
High temperature making ideal
conditions for growth. eheapened corn.
The weather vas reported oJ pFoduc-
ers to be the best OF the season. -4ai'eF
opening ga : 10 iise down tFe mar
ket rallied a little with wheat
The close was weak ar p 70 ga ie
net decline
Oats eased of somewhat as q re-
suit Of the uEeaH 30 cora
Transactjoa- tn provisions We're jo".
The market Vas aoW.na-ly steady.
Chicago Cash Grain,
Chicago, sept. 12--Wheat- No ? red
lIo@l1z: N7. z Hard liz.
Corn No yellow '5f< "a 4s' 0'Aaf7
nominal
Oats: no. white &4na494, stand
ard 371z
Rye: No z, 9@5 barley o9d ot. l'ul-
othy 5000 $50; clover, S-59H 1920;
pork. 1890 lard s-oos ribs l.62Hslz.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago. Sept. 18--Butter higher.
creamery 2I42414c
EGGS. higher. receipts 1881 cases.
at mark cases included i1laa24iac,
ordinary drsts 2lW 21&c; hrsts -2a
%c
Potatoes higher receipts 80 eai7s
y michigan ana Wisconsin white +oa
Y 4bo: Minnesota early ohios 8t@4oe-
Poultry: alive higher, fowls Isl 2's
springs i5c
LifeFPo"i tram
Liverpool, Sept I".--" neat 40.
northern Duluth, lis Sd,
Corn American mixed. r. I'D.
Ne" lofh f - r,,. ,....-
ne" 3oiA A. 9ep,- 10 ''''l7l pa
Sbea"s 800
tras 2632 hrstf q % 20 SECONDS --'2
a 23Ia.
Eggs. steady; receipts 5000. fresh
gathered extras, 2542 a293a5 extra
firsts 16520 y Brsts 24ia a 2a, see-
onds 221 "a.
Cheese, steady; receipts 1887; state
whole milk fresh fats white and col
ored specials Il "a q Up; ditto average
fancy I452
Dressed poultry weak western
frozen chickens. roasting 200
fresh fowls, ICED, $50 Il y fresh tu5-
keys, iced, 1906
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Not Mneh.

is it true. mamma. asked Ethel.
that the ostrich hides its head in the
sand
Yes, dear; they say that is the
case
Vel. mamma, when YOU wear an
ostrich feather Won never hide your
head. do yeu?2 -Yonkers Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

Monday-Hazel Dawn in "Ciarissa "
Tuesday Marguerite Clark in "Gret-
ma Green"
Wednesday - John Barrymore and
Charlotte Ives In The Dictator
Thursday, Friday-G]adys Hanson
and George souie Spencer in Clyde
Fiteb's The Climbers.
Saturday George Nash il THE Cot
ton King
Sunday Murdoch in "a Royal
Family
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
7z,k5
EMpTRr.

Performances daily at
40 and SIS; three shows on sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Shaded area shows precipitation Of 81 inch or more

Gated for this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
The Day i'm Davenport

or were lost after the thieves had
boarded a train and started leaving
the city.
Con Takes acid From Lover-Pen-
ming mis- last soulful and ardent words
to the woman who had tilted him,
drink Of carbolic acid in his hand,
Earl Bogart. aged about tweuly~stx, a
teamster. was interrupted in his grew
some plans by the timely arrival Of
Traffic Oncer Ed BIickhan. When Bo-
CART saw the entrance TO his apart
ments darkeued by the appearance Of
the officer he pulled the cork and
raised the bottle OF deadly poison To
his lips. One long bound and the
officer was at his side. Jerking the
bottle from B0gart's hand Officer
Blinkhan spilled q quantity Of il on
his hand. and received painful burns.
B0earrs note was unfinished
and the words he had jumbled to-
gethed were meaningless. After the
officer had graspad the acid from his
hand he called the wagon and Bogart
was lodged in Jail for the night. In
police court Saturday he told Magis-
trate Roddewig he had been drinking.
but would not admit there was 8 wo-
man involved in the deal. He had
been booked on a charge Of dis0rderly
conduct and when the magistrate had
ezacted q promise from him that ne
would not make another attempt on
has life he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

Obituary Record The death of
Louis II. Ortiz former well known gro
Ger and salesman. occurred Saturday
ar his home at 1614I2 West Fourth
street The deceased had been ailing
for several months before death came.
He was born in Wheeling. ". Va on
June 8, 1873, being Al years old at the
time Of death Mt Orth has been a
resident of Davenport since he was
three years old, and has taken
prominent part in Davenport affairs.
He received his education in the local
schools and married Miss Dora Pieper
on Oct. 10, 1894. He is survived by
his wife, parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Orth, and three daughters,
Laura b. Norma ~. and Helen T.
Ortiz There are three sisters. the
Misses Caroline, Ella and Amelia, and
two brothers. Charles J. and ~. j
Ortiz. All of the relatives with the
exception of ". J. Ortiz of Florida. re-
side i'm Davenport.
Miss Isabella CarmtcaaeL who form
erIy was d resident of Davenport died
at the home of her sister. Mrs Fred
Washburn. al Cedar Rapids. She was
born i'm Niddletown, n. " and was
65 years cid ar the time of her death.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Carmichael, early residents Of
Davenport. Besides her sister with
whom she resided the deceased is sur
vived by two brothers. DIT. B. f. Car
michael and J. Fl. Carmichael of Dav-
export Interment was at Davenport
today
James Stewart. Tor many years a
prominent farmer OF Scott county who
has resided at his home at Belmont on
the Middle road for the past 40 years,
died Saturday after an etanded ILL
ness.
AT the home Of her son, August
J0eDs. in Pleasant Valley township,
occurred the death of Mrs Christine
Joens. The deceased was in the 5ota
year of her age. and had been i'll Tor
some time.
Al her home, 1o25 West Second
street, occurred the death of Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

Sept 1S.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

Home apples, per bushel. 50 to SOC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

TWO or three years passed. had
bought the old house and lived there
Somehow liked to associate it in my
mind with the girl who had walked
among the peach trees. / believe my
neighbors regarded me as misan-,
thrope. AS a matter of fact, lived,
very largely in visions. knew that
| had missed the opportunity of hap
piness, because it had not dawned on
me that the girls among the peach
trees was woman of flesh and blood
instead of a fairy.
liked to sit under the peach trees
when they weer blooming. was seat2
ed there one day in early May, when
l saw a ridiculous little black, wooHY
dog come through the gate. The creaI
ture seemed to recognize me and beE
gan frisking about my knees. When
stood up my knees were shaking
because / was looking at the girl who
had sat where 1 was sitting now. 4
$50 it was you who bought this
placer" said the girl
eyes," 1 answered, looking at her
in wonder. She was changed a good
deal; not in features or figure, but
spiritually, l thought. There was an
expression which seemed to betoken5
suffering. But it seemed absurd to-
me that she could have suffered.
why did you buy it?'' asked the.
girl. -.
81 would rather not tell you-T
ought not to-" answered.
"TeIl me-" she said. =
81 wanted to think of you. You
see learned too late that I-I-had
loved YOU 4
"And ! never thought you loved
me-" answered the girl. THAT was
why / married - because felt too
wretched to let my thoughts dwell
on you. You see, was so simple
it never occurred to me that l could
think Of you after was married toI
another. man"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

quiry in her eyes. So Iaxplained how
sorry / was to go, and that it was
unavoidable. was not going to rent
the house, though, and would she
take care of Tweedle, since she
seemed fond of him?
She looked at me YER strangely.
''Is that all you want OF me?" she
asked.
81 wouldn't dare to ask more of
you" 1 answered.
Eyes III take him." she whispered,
and, turning suddenly, ran into the
house. l fancied she was crying.
When l went to say good-by / was
told she was ihdisposed, but she sent
word that she would take care. of
Tweedle.
was a whole year in California,
because the business had more ram
ifications than l had expected. l
thought a good deal about the girl
and wondered how Tweedle was get
ting along. When got back to Mont
clair the house was closed. ! was
sorry-I missed the girl and Tweedle.
had no more business in the city.
1 spent all my time in my home. : I,
found l was moping. One day Mrs.
Briggs told me that it was said the
house was going, to be opened up
again. That was correct; man and
woman came to live in it Two days
later l saw the girl under the peach
trees. Invent over to her. She was
surprised to see me.
1--WE have just come down for a
week to arrange about the SALE" she
said. 1--WE are living in Washington.
Did you want Tweedle?" -
NO." answered, but want you.
! have missed you, ! never knew"
She interrupted me. "You should
have told me before" she said. IT
have been married three months now.
But think -" hysterically-"you had
better have Tweedle:"
mo, thank you, don't want to see
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
Your Opportunity Is In Alaska

The U. s. Government Enterprise in Alaska presents the one great opportunity of the imme- diate future.
 Ten Thousand Square Miles of productive territory will be supplied with transportation, manufacturing industries, tOwnsites, schools, churches and other requirements of great population.
 The OFFICIAL business headquarters of this great government enterprise is at Seward, Alaska.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. Cog 10 prepared especially
tor MALARIA or ctilLLs 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 90 q tonic the Fever will not
return. II scts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eripe Or sieken. 2sc
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

OF 1t; and now. thank goodness, he wal
on the lines at last.
Slower he shouted to his smarl
young man, lie could not say that nc
notice was taken OF the command Bul
a Wrought'iron gate on the left, with
covered way leading up to the house
Was past and gone Ia a seritabl.
twinkling
Five OF six minutes later the smarl
young man was driving really slowly
along narrow road between patent
wealth and blatant semi entllity, OF
the left good grounds, shaded by cedar
aid chestnut, and on the right row
OF hideous little houses. as pretentious
as any that ever let for forty pounds
within forty minutes OF Waterloo.
This cant be 1t shouted Cazaet
1T can't he hers-stop! Stop! tel
you!"
A young woman had appeared II
one of the oyerpowering wooden port
Goes, two or three swinging stridel
were bringing her down the silly littl.
path to the wicket gate with the IDIOT,
name; there was no time to open II be
fore Cazalet Numbered up, and shot
his hand across to get a grasp as hTu
AID friendly as he gave
"Blanchie!'
Sweep"
They were their two nursery names
hers no improvement on the proper
monosyllable, and his rather dubloui
t0keE cs pristine proclivities. But gu
both came as II they were children
still, and children who had been jusl
! hadn't 1t to myself all the way:
here was another fellow In with me
rom Genoa; and the last night on
BOARD II came out that he knew youi"
Who can II have been?"
"Foye. his name was Hilton Toye."
An American man! Oh, but
inow him very we'll" said Blanche In
tone both strained and cordial. He's
treat fun, Mr. Toye, with his delight.
III Americsnisms, and the perfectly
delightful way he says them"
Cazalet puckered like the primitive
nan he was, when taken at all by sur.
'hse; and that anybody, much less
should think Toye, of all PEG
lie either delightful or great fun"
vas certainly surprise to him, If 1t
vas nothing else, OF course 1t was
lothing else, to his immediate knowl-
'dge; still, he was rather ready to
hink that Blanche was blushing but
orgot, II indeed he had been In q at
tate to see II at the time, that she
lad paid himself the same high CON-
'liment across the gate. On the whole.
may be said that Cazalet was ruff
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

II WIS sorry sample OF his talk
Hilton Toye did NOT usually mix the
ready metaphors thar nevertheless
had To satisfy an inner censor, Of somS
susterity, before they we're above Cd
70 leave those deliberate lips. Ye,
now. In his strange excitement, WORD
and tone alike were on the level Of
the stage Americans 1t was not less
Nan extraordinary.
~ You don't mean Cazalet seemed
p be swallowing-"sbout Henry era
vent"
Ii Yep"
N You don't mean to say he's ead?''
Last Wednesday night" Toys
looked at his paper. mo. | guess I'm
wrong Seems It happened Wednes.
day. but he only passed away Sunday
morning"
Cazaiet still sat staring at hun
there was not room for two Of them on
their feet-but into his heavy stare
there came CLEAN Of leadsn wisdom
This was Thursday morning" he
said. so | didn't dream Of 1t when It
happened, after all"
You dreamed you saw him lying
dead. and 80 he WAS" said Toye THE
funerals been today. don't know,
put that seems to me Just about the