davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Old Party Dying

The defeat of the new state
constitution in New York in
Tuesdays election by about 3OO,-
600 will have the effect of COM
pletely eliminating Elihu Root as
a presidential possibility on the
Republican ticket. Root had
been enc of the most conspicuous
leaders of the Republican party
for many years and was by many
considered the most formidable
candidate which the Republican
party could name 10 lead itin the
1916 campaign. Root is the
highest type of reactionary Re-
publican and the brainiest, and
the constitution which was SUBJ
mitted by the convention Of
which he was president embodied
much that the big interests es.
pou5ed and hope to have embod-
led into constitutional law. While
the new constitution which was
submitted to the voters of New
York state may have had, and
no doubt did have. in it some
good points, it had so much in it
that was repulsive to Democratic
institutions that the people re-
jected it by one of the most over
welming votes which was ever
cast against any proposition sub
mitted to the people of the state.
Root is fallen and with him goes
down much that the Republican
party stands for. The defeat of
ythe Root constitution can be con-
sidered little else than a Repub-
lican defeat, since it embodied 50
much of the modern day Repub-
lican party principles. Taft,
when ne ran for reelection to
the presidency in 1912. received
the electoral vote of but two
states. Vermont and Utah. Taft
and Root stand for much the
same principles. They and the
party which they represent ap
pear to be doomed. The Sigh
gain which the Republicans an
pear to have made in a few sec
tons in Tuesdays election wa.
but the result of a small part o
the Progressives coming back t,
the old party, but they were no
real gains as in each case tn,
Democratic candidates received
more votes than did the Demo
cratic candidates for the sam
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Local Man in Raid

r. E. Hays, of this city, of the
field force of the internal reve-
nue. department. figured in the
capture of a moonshine plant in
Raleigh county on Wednesday
morning. Others in the party
were r. F. Booton, of the inter
nal revenue department, II. T.
Lemon, deputy marshall, and j.
R. Phips, deputy sheriff. They
were out for about Is hours and
were about to give up the search.
They were making their way out
of the mountains at Surveyor,
fourteen miles south of Beckley,
and were $50 yards off the coun-
ty road when their attention was
attracted by two whiskey kegs
that had been deposited in a
creek to soak.
A search Of the territory lying
near the creek was instituted
and they were not long in locat-
ing the distilling plant.
The equipment was housed in
small hut which evidently had
been constructed for that partic-
u.ar purpose. The building was
cunningly disguised by the use
Of underbrush and mountain TO-
liage, and could not be discerned
Until one was within reach of the
'Oor,
The officers forced an entrance
the building and discovered
ne equipment and the ingredi-
hts supposed to have been used
y Nestor in the manufacture of
'hiskey. Nestor was not there
t the time, but they concealed
themselves near the building
nd arrested him when he enter
a it at daybreak.
In the raid the officers destroy
d 25 bushels of mash, forty gal
,,ns of beer" and eighty gal
Ions of singlings- whiskey IN the
making. Fridays Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Why the G. 0. ?. Exists

The Monroe Waterman has
discovered why the Republican
party in West Virginia exists.
and it tells about it in the fol-
lowing:
Republican newspaper make
1T known that
Governor Hatfield is a candi-
date for United States senator.
State Auditor Darst is can
didate for governor.
State Treasurer Long is a
candidate for auditor.
Mr.. r. M. Kittle. now hold
ing position in the tax commits
sleners office. is a candidate for
state treasurer.
State Superintendent of
Schools Shawkey is a candidate
for reelection.
State Commissioner of Agri-
culture Williams is a candidate
for reelection.
In view of these interesting
disclosures replete with familiar
names of longtime office-holders
and so delightfully."- in harmony
with similar Proceedings cover
ing many years, nobody need
puzzle over the reason for the
Republican party's existence.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Order Of Publication

State of Vest Virginia:
AT Rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit court of Calhoua county ON
Monday, The LIST day of November, 1915.
Ike following orIer was emteieI.
c. T.. VanDevender, plaintiff.
Against
Louisa Van Devender, Horace Van
Devender, Letha Lowe, Jasper Lowe.
Berthe Van Devende., an infant, NJ. /.
NanDevender, administrator of the es.
tate or :. NJ. VanDevender, deceased,
NJ l.. NanDey ender, J. =. Withets.
J. >. Wiihers, trustee and The Carter
on company, corporation, defendants.
In ChaEcery.
The obje1t Of the above entitled spit 10
to Obtain settlement of the administYa-
ton accounts OF the said NJ. l.. VanDe-
yender, administrators of the estate of 8.
vi. NanDevender, deceased, and an account
OF all debts and Liabilities Of tn estate of
the said decedent. showing their priorities;
to a>eerta'n the amount and value of All
the real estaie owned bv the said 6 M
NanDevender nj the time of his Death. 10
require the sail Jasper Love and Ietba
Lowe to specifically perform the agreement
entered into between them and the said
decedent, dated on tie 1T dav # Jrne
l9ll, copy Of which is ii ed with the b;II
IN tins canse, fOI the conveya &c OF an IN
divided one hdif Interest in a trait of "a
acres Of land; = have tie decd made bv
the said decedeut The id Loni,a VanDs-
vender, bearing date on the 1Hh dav Of
Angnst, 1911, eancelle /, set ASIDE AMI held
for naught and treated as cloud npon da.
cedtnts title TO said 04 acre Of land: to have
The deed made by Leila Lowe anil .Iosenb
Lowe, her husband, aud Horace VanDa-
vcnder 10 said NJ. T.. NanDevtn Ter. datsd
February 9Th, 1915, cincellei. tet aside
ana held for naught in 50 far as the same
ali cts The title 90 said one half interest in
said ~ acre tact OF land, and n minerals
owned therein, and COVERED To- said de-
ccdent by John 5. Wiihers and e.. f. Van
Devendes. said 81 scr. parcel of land -
Ing The same tract Of land conveyed 10 the
said decedent by Join $. Withers and
wife, aud G. f. nDeyeader ard wife bv
deed dated on the l7,h day Of May. 1904
AID Is situate on kowsls Hun. Lee dis,r o,
clih'un county, West Virgin ia
And 5, appearing by AFFIDAVIT 6lsd 10
this e''use ;hat Louisa VsnDevender i. q
non-resident OF this Safe, it is ordered
that she da appear here within one mootb
"her 'ho date Of The FIRST publication here
oi' aud do what is necessary to protect he,
interest.
copy ieste:
LEE GAlNER, Cletk.
Pendle'ou, Mathews & Rell,
solicitoya, T,xj2 s.r.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Order Of Publication

State Of West Virginia:
AZ Rules held 10 the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court Of Calhoun county ON Mon
day, the lst day OF November. 1913. the
following order was entered.
James Duskey, plaintiff,
Against
Albert Nilers, Ar,helia Villers, Har-
ley Duskey, Alice Duskey, Albert
Duskey, aud Orpha Duskey, the last
three Of wlom are infants under the
Hge of twe' ~ one years, William Viii
lers, John Vi'lers. Fife ruskey, Wal
ter NillerS, James Tillers, Dewey vii
lers and Bessie Nillers, the last three
Of whom are infants under the age Of
twenty one years, defendants.
In Chancesy,
Upon Oil. Of Revivor.
The object Of the above entitled suit /
10 ascertain the liers and their prioriiie
against the interests If the defendant. AL
bert Villers, in two certain tracts of lss,
described in the bill, the bill ef ,evivo
and proceedings IN lnid osuso as oon,ainin,
200 ages ana IS acres, respectively, and l.
obtain a decree to sell said real estate. q
70 much thereof rs may be necessary {
pay OIL and discharge the liens thereon.
And Il appearing by affidavit fled il
this cacss tbs, Alber, Villeys is uon.resi
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
AT the Courthouse Saturday Night
Reserved Seats ON Sale al pnstnfica

dent OF this state, il is ordered that lie do
appear here within enc month after the
date OF the first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary TO protect his interests.
A copy teste:
LEE GAMER, Clerk.
Pendletoi, Mathews & Bell,
Solicitors. Texlo-o15
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
Every Day viii be Sunday

An ordinance has been intro
duced in the city council at Mar
ietta fixing the closing hours for
all saloons there at 500 in the
evening. The closing hours are
now 1000 on EACH evening ex.
cept Saturday. The new law
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11

Offices in 1912 and 1914, indicat-
ing that many of the Progress
have joined the Democratic
ranks. -Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11
SCHOOL REPORTS
Jesse's Run School

| 'S' hiOiti, DSSliiIllIlp
October A and ending October
%, 1915.
Pupils enrolled, boy s, Is; girls,
Is; total, 60.
Average daily attendance,
boys. IA; girls, Is; total, 81.
Per cent of daily attendance,
boys, 90; girls, 90; average. 81.
Those perfect in attendance:
Willie Lynch, Deny Starcher.
Ferd Starcher. Harry Anderson,
Roy Kerby, Desmond Nichols.
Ocie Kerby, Lucy Kerby, Eula
Nichols. Ida Wagner. Eva
Lynch.
Those faithful in attendance:
Willie Lowther, Hairless Lowther.
Walter Lowther. Homer Lattea.
Harvey Brannon. Gladys Mace,
t'reeda Shines, Columbia Lattea
Mae Lattea, Jane .Lattea, Belle
Latea.
Interest has been good this
month. We invite the patrons
to call and see US.
DELTA STOUT, Teacher.
Kenna School
Report of Kenna school, Cen
ter district, for the first month.
beginning October a and ending
October %.
Pupils enrolled, boys, 6; girls,
II.
Pee cent of daily attendance,
"a.
Average daily attendance, 16.
Those perfect in attendance:
Aroma Richard, Hettie Mar
shall, Mirl Holbert. Bessie IIol-
bert. Virgie Richard.
Those not missing more than
two days: Nellie Holbert, Ona
Hosey, Ruth Hosey, Dollie Rich
ard, Dorsie Holbert, Earl Hol-
bert, Wade Hosey, Leonard Rich
ard.
During the past month their
has been great interest taken in
the school work. We are getting
along fine. Besides the trustees
we have enjoyed several visits of
other patrons. All are invited to
call at any time to see how we
are progressing.
ALFRED HoLBERT, Teacher.
Lower Rush Run School
Report of Lower Rush Run
school for the second month, end
ing November a, 1915.
Enrolment, boys, II; girls, 90.
Per cent of attendance, boys,
81; girls, 95.
Honor Roll: Fred Robinson,
Carl Stump, Ralph Godfrey, Vic
tor Stump, Roberts Stump, John
Fl. Stump, Earl Minney, Dallas
Stump, Eda Stump, Nina Barr,
Mary Barr, Vista Stump, Edna
Stump, Ina Bennett, Lelah Ben
nett, Oleta Bennett, Erma Min
ney, Treacy Wilson, Wanda
Stump, Melba Shock, Grace Van
nov.
Those missing no more than
three days: Dona Fowler, Royce
Fowler, French Barr, Jerrine
Stump, Celesta Cain, Sylvia Cain,
Mary Cain, Iona Cain, Fosty
Stump, Eula Bennett, Hattie
Bennett, Minnie Barr, Buena
Stump. Neva Wilson, Gladly
Stump.
On the night of the 9Th we
had a spelling bee, about fifty
taking part in the race.
The following programme will
be rendered on the night of No
vember 10:
Some things the state expects
from schools in return for the
money expended to support
them, L. H Stump
Some things parents can do for
better schools. Mrs. Doc Stump.
Debate: Resolved, that farmers
should raise sheep instead of
cattle. Affirmative, d. w.
Shock, Bert Fowler, L. J. Barr.
Negative, Howard Barr, r. F.
Bennett, L. H. Stump.
D. w. SHOCK, Teacher.
Offices in 1912 and 1914, indicat-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11

Ll.aIt CT HorefUlness.
And some people count their chick
ems before the eggs are lmd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11

ohy Helps Tee Poor.
Prague supplies coal either free or
at reduced prices to the poor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-11

LEE GAlNER, Cletk
Pendleiou, Mathews & Bell,
Solicitog4. F,x52 Ply
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17

the second time that evening, she hur.
ried away. with the license OF q busy
hostess. and cooled her face at an
open window In the side vestibule.
There was new note In Rev. Smith
Heyds voice; not greater depth nor
meliowness nor sweetness, but a
something else What was III II was
a call, that was II, a call across the
gulf Of futurity.
They came after her. Ted and Lu.
cile had arrived. She was In vortex.
Dick Rodley hemmed her in n corner.
and proposed to her again. Just for
practice. within eyeshot Of dozen
people, and he did 1t so that onlookers
might think that he was compliment.
lng her on her clever couture or dis.
cussins a new operet,a; bu, he made
her blush, which was tn. intention In
the depths Of his black eye.. II seemed
that she was in perpetual blush to.
| night, and something within her
seemed 10 be surging and haIting and
wavering aud qu;verinsl Her Aunt
Helen Davies. rather early in the eve
| ming began to act sttF and formal
Go home" she murmured 10 Lucille.
All this excitement is bad for Calls
beauty"
/ After that the exodus became zen.
eral, uut!l only Allison and Rev. Smith
Boyd remained. The latter young gen.
] tleman had taken hts fuueringiy hap
py mother hume early in the evening,
and he had resortea To dullness with
such Of the thinning guests rs had
seemed disposed 10 linger.
Ann; Helen thought she had better
80 upstairs after that, and she glanced
into the music room a. she passed
and knitted her brpws at the tableau
Rev. Smith Boyd, aho seemed gDusu.
ally fne looking tonight, stood leaning
against the piano. watching Gail with
an almos; inceRdiary gaze. That
youag lady steadily resisting an i'm.
pulse TO feel her cheek sita the hack
OF ner hand, sat on the end OF the
piano beach farthest removed from
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17
JUST A GENERAL NUISANCE
Dat smudoe, or Cat Louise. One Of the
Most Annoying Small Things
In the Universe.

The oat louise has no wings, and yet
II flies through the air. borne on the
gentle breezes which watt over the
he' II has no legs. and yet II ad'
here to the flesh OF man with devo-
ton that Is Inspiring Some persons
call IL the oat smudge, but mo<t per
sons call 1, by some harder name
A fine way to accumulate the tribe
IL TO take trolley trip near fields
where the honest husbandman has
been garnering his crops. There tho
oat lice, which are about ths Size OF
overgrown black feas, oil the air quite
numerously.
After such a ride they can BE- found
adhering to the Arms and faca, with
a small sprinklina down the neck AT
heart they are innocent young things.
neither biting nor singing. and yet.
because OF their peculiar rolling mo
ton, they are ticklish little devils. SO
people shake them Oh.
The particular niche IN nature filed
by oat lice IL not quite clear. 20 II 10
quite reasonable to assume that thsy
have been set apart 10 Offset the mani
fold Joys OF the suburbanite.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most PeGpls Can
See Only What They Are
Trained 20 See,

There once visited the Canary
islands a painter who had lately come
from Holland The picture which re-
corded his FIRST impression Of Tene.
rife gave, not the hot, clear. nattish
coloring which 10 typical OF the 10
land. but study Of a Windmill. shown
atmospherically among gray mists
and deep Bubdued tones. In the far.
Their foreground !trudsed two figures.
siihouetted In the gloom almost dead
black against the CLEAN OF wet
road II was faithful record, but OF
Tenerifie In a rare mood. and every
one who saw It. said at once, oh.
yes-Dutch." This Ia an example.
such as most artists could multiply. OF
that instructive habit by which We Sc
lect for notice the things which We
have grown accustomed to seeing IL
may partly explain how two thor
oughly realistic painters can record
almost dIametricaily opposed impress
sions OF the same scene, II may fur
Their point to an explanation. In part.
OF many wide differences OF opinion
among experts. even upon matters OF
fact scientific. social. national
Trained observers are likely to DO
men who see what they have been
trained TO see. and nothing else. They
20 In hlinkers. OF which each pair 10
made on a different and the only cor
rect pattern.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17
Synopsis.

At vestrY meeting Of the Market
@quars church Gail Sargent tails Rev.
Sruth Boyd that Market Square church
Is apparently q lucrative BUSINESS enter
prise. Allison takes Gail riding In his
motor car, Shr hnda Geld diaapprOval tn
the eyes OF Rev. Smith Boyd Allison
atsFts u campaign for consolidation ana
control or TIE entire transportation sys-
tern ct the world. Call becomes popular
ALLISON gains control VI ,ranscOntinental
trafnc ana arraEges 10 absorb the we'd
der court tsneueni property of Market
Square church Gail tells Boyd that the
cathedral Market square church proposes
10 bald VII bs cut OF pronts wruhg from
hquaioT At a meeting OF the seven anan-
ciai nagnAtes Of the country, Allison or
ganiEea the International Transportation
company Rev Smith BOYD undertakes
NaHs spiritual Instruction and Gall un-
rohhciously gives Allison a hint that solves
Phe Nedder court problem for him. ON
an inspection trip IN AiliEous new buh-
way the tunnel caves sin and iInprisons
ths party who are rescued By the sxef-
lions or Allison and boyd. Tho newspaper
accounts Of the subway accident place
siail In tho spotlight and drive her 10 her
home In the West Her friends send Disk
ltodiey 20 lure Gail and AIRY back TO
%e" York. aud he succeeds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17
rARp 70 DROP
But Many Drop H.

A young Calf. wife talks about cot
fee:
1T was hard TO drop Mocha and
java and give Postum trial. but my
nerves were 30 shattered that ] was n
nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds OF Ails
u did not want TO acknowledge cot.
foo caused the trouble for | Was very
fond OF Il. Al that time friend
came 10 live with us. and noticed
that after he had been with uB week
hs would not drink his coffee any
more, asked him the reason, lie
replied: I have not had headache
since | left OF drinking coffee, some
months ago, TIL last week, when ! be-
gan again here ut your table. don't
see how anyone can like coffee, any.
way, after drinking Postum
Il said nothing. but at once ordered
n package OF Postum. That was eve
months ago, and We have drank no
CuUPt FtutS. tAihPN Oh WV VNN"SfSb~
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. but lay AWAKE E7e tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused hia SUI.
iertng, 30 he returned 10 Postum. con
WINGED that coffee was an enemy, In
stead OF friend and he Ia troubled
no more by insomnia.
Il have gained pounds tn weight.
and my nerves have ceased to culver.
II seems 30 eaay now TO quit coffee
that caused our aches and ails and
take up Postum" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes In two forms.
Postum ccrea'--the original form
mus; be well boiled. l5c and 25e pack
ages.
instant postur7---a soluble powder
dlssolyes quickly In cGp Of hot
water. and. with cream and sugar.
makes delicious beverage instantly.
s0c and 50c tina
foth kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's n Reason" for Postum.
--sold By Groeera.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17

iIriy's arm eiatehsd tightly In bis own,
he then disappeared. Al they walled
rapidly away. Airy look,sd up al him
In bewilderment; then she suddenly
Rugged heEsslf closer to ham wlth 4
jerk As they went out through the
carriage entrance. gha Skipped.
II was good to SEQ ALLISON. Bio.
strong. foreatal. typical OF the city and
its mighty deeds His eye had lighted
with something more than pleasure as
eian stepped out through the gates Of
The station; something 80 infinitely
mere than pleasure TIA. her eyes
dropped. and her hand trembled ~
she felt thnt same old WARM thrill Of
hss clasp. He was a, overwhelming In
ms physical dominance. He took i'm
mediate possession OF her. standing
bf while she greeted her uncle and
amt and other friends. and heamtpg
With tnstiaaoly proud PROFESSIONALLY
Gail had laughed 40 she recognized
tsai attitude. Allison was really a
big man. one born to command. to
sSay things to move and shift and re-
arrange gteat forces; and that. OF
course. was his manner In everything
she flushed each time she looked IN
his direction; for he never removed
his gaze from her: bold. confident. su.
pIeme. When man Ike that Ii kind
aud gentle and considerable. when he
Ia tender aud thoughtful aud full OF
devotion. he is big man indsedl
Rev. Smith Boyd vas at the steps Of
the Sargent house TO greet her. and
hsr heart leaped az she recognized
another OF the dear familiar faces.
This was her world. after all: not that
world of her childhood. How differ
sQt the rector looked; or was 1t that
sbe had needed TO go away In order
to judge her friends anew. His eyes
ware different: deeper. steadier and
II ore penetrating into her own: and,
yes. holder She was forced TO look
away lTufU tbch kuE u mOUuGht. ncTN
seemed warm eagerness in his greet.
iLg, as II everything IN him were draw.
isg her to him.
with rapidly which was a marvel
"a all her girl friends. Gait had slipped
upstairs and into q creamy lace eve
n.ng irock without having been
missed and she was In this acutely
harmonious setting when Rev. Smith
boyd called, with his beautiful mother
oa his arm. The beautiful mother was
In an exceptional furry N delight 10
see Gall, and kissed that charming
young lady with clinging warmth. The
rectors eyes were even more strtk.
ingly changed than they had been
when he had first met her on the
steps. as they looked on Gail In her
creamy lace, and after she had read
that new intense look In his eyes for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-17

ING ssnsas. AMI ia watch be- ssk
aheeksA. atnAns.d disbelaas1ng hin owa
eal1s Why. be hind kncwA. ~ pssisirs
". and more positively, than II she
hsil told htns, that there vas psffcst
response In har to tho great desire
whAeA thruhbed wishin him. II bad
cema to hiM from her like ne wasaf>
Ing OF son music. music wAlsh Ind
blended With his own palsiag diapaisoa
In melody 20 subtle that Il drowned
the sanses 10 langnoroas sw0oning:
It had come 10 him with the aelicass
tar-oR pegyAsivanass Of the birth II .
rAw star In the heavens; Il had come
70 hlm 40 q fragrance. as . radiance
as the beautiful tints Of spring bloc
soms, rs something infinitely stronger.
and deeper. and swestar. than the
sleep Of death. That tremendous ana
perfect tNtneas and accord with him he
felt In hpr hand eyNu nov. i.
Il can't. TOD site said again. and
neither one noticed that she had I'M
consciously used the name shs had
heard from HIS Eother, and which she
had unconsciogsly linked with her
thoughts OF him. There could never
DO unity Of purpose In "a" and now.
rag the first time. she gently withdrew
her hand 4 could never be In gym.
patty with your work. nor you with
my views, Have you noticed that We
have never held \ serious dispute over
any topic but one.-
He drew q chair before her. ane
took her hand again. but this time DO
patted II between bis own rs II II were
q chiid's.
Gal, Oar, that Ia an obstacle which
will melt away. There was a time
wheE felt as yoa do. The time win
come when you. too. will change"
You don't understand she gently
told him. u believe IN God the Crea-
tor: the maker OF my conscience; my
friend and my father. am In no
doubt no quandary. no struggle Be.
tween faith and disbelief. see my
way clearly, and there are no thorns
to cut for me- shall never change"
He hooked NJ her searchinsiy for .
moment, and then his face grew
grave: but there was no GOODNESS In II
nor any alteration Ia tho blneness OF
his eyes
Il shall pray for you" he said, With
simple faith
frO EE fNnNTINIHEnl