davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Dorothy Bernard, who portrayed D
the part Of Lady pabbie in The Little
Gypsy" at the Majestic Tuesday and
Wednesday, is an emotional actress Of
rare ability and charm The play is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

thing to ostrange his wife, but is also
certain that the trouble with her is
she thinks she is an actress"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

I
sta,d u''u'llul nickIe- plated popcorn
H5auu II recent addition TO the
t'''y, mlu'uW1{ theSter' located just to tho
! one of the attractive, film. t..
| present week viii be Nari" por, 'r ',', IT.,
| The White PearT'. a rarar,,,,n' ,,i,.
| turt at the Palace
9rt nnGI ,,.,, i,tiu N'ln 'ne 'tiehr1tcd
| irr rotn w H 1ns"H III 'Ho read
| 'IIvnn,,.itoy, ~ ''l'' Illu rivals
| Inns I.''''
PAM, I,r.l.,...t
| far cycoued ,r,- ~ ~, w." u" nv"
| ,n,nntgo,,, ",' 'o"u "Pr,aat ia
nova's ,r,,t .,,,,.'...' ,.r,., "t.' H,.l-
''"' Donna
| C,l,,,-I v,iit,.-.
! of tbe SeIi. p,I,,,'...''' ~ ''"s' pI'S.I'''
| Laen ron,i1,,,5 ~, ,'i.. P'll, mas
| HaIe Thomms'H ~ ,,,i..,N"' " ll''.,'"
catinr ''' ''' ''''s' "'"'" OF edu-
| In u cit,..r,t o., r..
! trnctin, o,,..l .'''" "''' an at
! tLeator a"f o.I'.'.,',,, u" 'F'tIolatr
! uictnro " w., ,,.' 80 ,,' ,'',' b" NV l'1
! iI,v ,',s bolr @ ,"'u nv "'''l' l'''
wisbcd If v,,s , ,,'n,.;,. ,uG ,"'''h''
'''''''s P'''"'''
ir,rn,nh -, 80 81 ,' ~ ; N''a''S' ll,in
psIac6 lac, 80 va ' lnv
cnce ,,or, ~, S'' ,.r'''tE 'u"l-
Ga,e sTov,i,,a ,.I - "',''H lh' ,"o
f,,i nl,,, ,r'i ~ -" IT, " ""'u''-
derfmi actrrss t'r,. ''' 'eN''''N ~ Won
In.a Iim'''7 Iim "t hu' nuNe'ly acts We're on
inC In.t ,,oli v, vH' ,"V I'S' n'lI
.dacInro. ti,.t '''''9'.l h.I'y NIlI'h
crtios ,,sod ,t,.r ','J,' Wu'r more prop
oat huI tE',t t'',',' ''- J." any previous I'VE
'''' ''''' ''e' p'"ye" MS mousse
,rhoro ,,.itI a., 49,, -.
annnd H. S,' ,, "p ul, lnt,r,a'.'E Iluiler
TnIsn h,, I'aiu.i Nol,L 'u,,,,'. gi -T9vIS "I
49, io''UT ~, U,r, ""t,u Oh Gowns Sne
Gbo ,,.,ar, l.,,,,,,. 2U.l u. b'o4..'' 'y .
from cnst,,,,s .''''r' Nv anu MY NY, "I-
"''''' ~ ''''' ""' 4'''"'
|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

In the thirtieth and final chapter
of The Diamond from the sky the
heaven born gem is last seen sending
it's radiance up into the face of the
American earl, the infant son OF
Esther and Arthur Several Tulsa
fans are said to be working out
sequels to the picture in an attempt
to capture the $4,000 prize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

an adaptation of The Little Min
istcr".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton Tags-Worid office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14


istcr',
Jack and Jill
Went up the hill
To &c, 70 pail of water;
To "a movie show
They went and $50,
Those who awaited HE aqua puru
probably died ot tEirat.
| like "a rattliug picture play that q
crowded fun of thrills with the rid
ng, Shooting. fighting STUFF that's just
ohock fun of spills You can tails
about exciting books and the drama
ut the stage. but the good old motion
picture play is the stuff this day ana
yge What can be better. let me ask,
than the brave movie lead, who rides
into a movie scene aStridc Il pruucng
stccd, and saves the luye-lurn dumscl
just i'm the nick OF timo-all this is
seen for Just 10 cents, or otherwise,
dime And then we see the lnjuns
hold who tie men to the stake, and
the hero sacrifices self and all jus,
for her sake. Can you beat this en-
tertainment, this uro fire movie
stuff, whore the waywad son comes
homo again, a diamond I'm the rough?
Don't talk to me of drama and all the
iich-bruw things. VIXEN there's the
motion picture fillums with all their
bounce ANA swings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

In the filming of "The Valley
Feud", a two-rool Mustang, one scene
shows a herd Of twelve thousand
sheep This was taken on Santa Cruz
island, whore the Caure ranch holds
the largest grazing sheep herds in the
world today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

one of the attractive films of the
LrSsent week will be Marie Duro nm
Ihe White Pearl, a Paramount pic
ture at the Palace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Film Flashes

a beautiful nickle-platcd popcorn
stand Is a recent addition to the
broadway theatcr located just to tho
west OF the lobby in glass house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

'lnspration' is the title OF a five
act feature film with the celebrated
art model Audrey Mmson i'm the lead
iGG roie. II is said this film rivals
lIypocritos' i'm Daring poses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

damaged Goods, one Of the most
sensational, and at the same time.
effective photopiays ever produced,
played oklahoma city recently. liu-
NOR has it that the film is to be
shown at The Majestic here in the near
future. In Dallas damaged Goods"
was exhibited to men only, and
to women only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

men repealed the attack. and the ,ncn
IN gray were rolled back. swept by
rih' and cannon lire until only a rem
h"nt of thcm WAS leTt.
GORDON REPORTS HIS
MEN WORN 40 EXHAUSTION
Finding his position untenable, Gen
cral Gordon sent n message to Lee to
say that he had fought his corps TO
"frizzle." and that. unless supported
by Longstreet. he could do nothing
more. Lee then realized that tho cause
was lost. and decided to SEQ Grant
II was n little before noon, on April
l. 1855. that Grant with his staff, rode
into Farmville. on tho south side of the
AppomattoX River. and there began the
correspondence which led to Lees sur.
render. Crook was then lighting
against Munford and Rosser's cavalry
divisions, under Fitzhugh Lee. and was
being driven back from the north side
Of the river Humphreys was on the
north side Isolated from the rest OF the
Federal infantry, and was facing q
large portion of Lees army and General
Grant sent WrigEts corps to his re
lief. In the meantime n prisoner had
told Grant that General EwclI had said
that. the Confederate cause was lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Lees Farewell Address
lIeadqnartcrs. Army of Northern
VirSin!a,
April 10, 1855.


After four years OF artluous
service, marked by unsurpassed
courage and fortltude. the Army of
Northern Virginia has been COM
PEELED to yield to overwhelming
numbers md resources. need not
tell the survivors OF NO many hard
fought bnttles, who have remained
stendfnst to the last, that i have
consented tn this rcxu1t from no dis
trust OF them, hut, feeling thnt
Naior md devotion could accomplish
nothing that could compensate for
the los, that would have attended
the continuation OF the contest.
have determined to avoid the useicss
sacrifice of those whohe past aer-
Vices have cndcnred them to their
countrymcn.
by the terms OF the agreement
officers and men can return To t.,cl,.
houncs, and remain there untu e
changed. You will take with You
the sntisfnction TINT proceeds from,
The consciousness Of duty faithfully
performed, nnd earnestly pray
That nicrciful God will extend 10
you Ills hlessIng and protection.
With IN increasing admiration of
your constnncy md devotion to your
country, md grateful remcm-
hrnnce OF your kind md grnerou,
confederation Of myself, 4 bid You
nm sTccti0nate farewell.
II. E. LEE.
General.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
TROOPS WORN OUT
DY CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
The Virgiinians
tBy Francis Orrery Tfcknor,
of Georgin.)

Ny Francis Orrery Ticknor,
of Georgln.)
The kniEI,tIiest of the kniEhtIy rnce,
That since the days of old,
Have kept the lamp OF chivaIry
Aiisht In hearts OF gold.
The kindliest of the kindly band
That rnreiy hnfinG caSc,
Yet rode with SpOtBwood round the
Iand
And Raleigh round the sens.
Who climbed the blue embattIcd
Against uncounted foes,
And planted there, In valleys fair,
The Lily and the Rose!
Whose fragrance lives In many
lnnds.
Whose beauty stars the Garth,
and lights the henrths of hnppy
with loveIiness and worth!
We thought they sIcpt-thc men
who kept
The names of noble sircs,
And slumbercd while the danger
crcpt
Around their vigil fires!
hnt still the Golden Horseshoe
knights
Their Old Dominion keen,
Whose foes have found enchanted
ground,
Hut not n knight asleep,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
A1zazgzHP' lie ZeYn75-
when he crossed the James River and
that he hoped Lee would surrender.
GRANT SENDS FIRST
LETTER TO LEE ON April,

"heh he crossed the James River and
that he hoped Lee would surrender.
GRANT SENDS FIRST
LETTER TO LEE ON APRIL .
Began then Grant letters. suggesting
ways and means of surrender, the first
communication to Lee being dated and
sent on April Z. In this letter Grant
suggested that 1t was hopeless further
TO continue lighting and said that he
would like to be relieved of further re
sponsibility for continued loss Of life
General Seth Williams was intrust ed
with this message. and, within an hour
after receiving It, Lee replied. re-
ciprocating tho desire to avoid further
blocdShed, and asking the terms OF
surrender demanded.
Grant replied that peace was his one
great desire. that there was but one
condition he would insist upon-"that
the men and officers surrendered shall
be disqualified for taking IN ur,os
against the government Of the United
states until properly northumberland
onrred 10 meet Lee at any place agree
abie to him. or TO designate officers to
meet officers designated by Lee.
IN the meantime General Grant had
been pushing his columns along south
or Lees line of retreat. and, In order
mat he might keep within easy reach
or Lee, he went with that portion of
the Army of the Potomac which was
pressing Lees rear guard, and camped
for the night at Curdsvillc, north of
rarmville about twenty miles east of
AppomRttox.
LEE AND GRANT
EXCHANGE LETTERS
Grant and his party were in n farm
mouse when Lees reply reached him
Lee said that he did not think the
emergency had arisen to call for sur-
render Of his army. but, as restoration
of peace should DO tho sole nb;oct &c
all, he desired to know whether Cront,s
proposals would lead to that end. and
SAID that, as far as Grants proposals.
might affect the forces under his
,Lee's) command, and tend to the res
tora'ion or peace he would be glad to
Hlect MIN next morning at 10 o'clock.
In his reply Grant stated TINT he had
no authority TO treat on the subject NJ
peace. though emphasizing the fact thai
ne was equally desrous Of peace ,nd
that inc North entertained tho Same
idca. lie said that tho terms OF pc.co
were wen understood, and that If the
Ho"lh would las down her arms she
wo"'h hasten the event. save thousands
OF i'Ves and hundreds Of millions of
property which so far had escaped vjo-
lation by war Wv
Grant seemed. by his corrcspondence
anxious that tho war should end. md
as If endeavoring rather to persuadc
IMAM to coercc the Confcdcratcs info n
surrender that would be honorable
This communication of Groni.s w.oa
dated Nnril Q, and. In reply. on tho same
aatc. Lee said that he would like to
nave mn Interview In accordance with
Grants note OF the day before.
ORIGIN OF STORY OF
SURRENDER UNDER APPLE TREE
~ Lees request, General Meade had
read this note when 1t passed through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Ggy7eHaZ GS1zL
III tie EIeZA 900

rendered II impracticabie to procure
from Danville the supplies ordered to
meet us at points OF our march. Moth
Ing could be obtained from the adjacent
country.
our route to the Roanoke River was.
therefore, changed, and the march di-
rected upon Farmville, where supple.
were ordered from Lynchburg. The
chnnse or route threw the troops over
the ROADS pursued by the artillery and
wagon trains west OF the railroad
"hich impeded our advance and en- !
oarrassed our movements. On tha
morning OF the 9th General Long
stfeets corps reached Rice's Station on
the Lynchburg Railroad. 1t was foil
Continued on Seventh PaCc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Numbers at Appomattox

On the morning OF April o, accord
Ing TO the reports of the ordnance
officers, there were 1892 organized
infantry with arms, with an nver-
nGe OF scventy-Hve rounds of am
munition per mnn. The artillery,
though reduced to siIty-three pieces
with nincty-three rounds of nn-
nunIsion, was sufficient. have TO
accurate report Of the cavalry, hut
believe II did not exceed 2.lOU eiYcc-
tive mcn.--Lce's Report to President
Davis.
The effective strength Of the
Union army mt the beginning OF the
Apponiatto> campaign WAS approx
matcIy I"0,OG0. The losses I'm killed,
wounded and captured were I0,515.-
BATTLES md Leaders,"
The losses Of Lees army In killed
md wounded nre not known. The
number puroIcd, including local de-
Tense forces I'm NirEiniu, was: in
fantry, 22.3i9; cavalry, 1.550; nrtii-
lcry, 1916; mIsceiiancous md head
quarters, I,147; total, 2S.231.--Nics-
saEcs and Documents War Depart
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
MORN OUT With victory,
6ARY LANES LANES SURRENDER
Final Scene of War Between States
Takes Place at Ap.
pOmattoX.
Fifty Years of Peace Have Brought
Order Ont OF Chaos and Built
Great Commonwealth From Black
ened Ruins.

Helpless and hopeless AGAINST all the
odds which human ingenuity and re-
source can devise. with his army slowly
dietinteGrating behind him and cut off
from every avenue OF supply. General
X. T.. Lee surrendered ~ Appomattox
Courthouse, half a century ago on
April 9. 1855 There was nothing
further that he could do. and for the
first time in his career he received a
demand 10 surrender with something
akin to relief and peace OF mind
In the army directly under his com
inand he had only a handful OF half
starved men. His ammunition was
practically exhausted, and there were
no rations TO feed the hungry thou
sands who looked TO him FOR sustenance
For several days his soldiers had been
living on parChcd corn. and those who
were sa"cd from the encmy's powder
fell prey To disease ana starvation
lie was cut of from Danville and
from Lynchburg, from where he rad
hoped TO receive further supplies. ana
a farther stand against OVERWHELMING
odds would have meant only a uscles.
loss OF l!fe and n short postponeinen:
OF the end. SO Lee listened 10 and
considered Grants proposals for sur
render, and agreement TO honorabl
terms was finally reached.
LAST HOPE DESTROYED WITH
Capture OF SUPPLY TRAINS
When day dawned on April n por-
lion Of Sheridnn's cavalry. under Gen
er:l Custer, that cavalry which had
scouraged the valley OF Virginia and
LEFT it's fields desert. supported hy
i1cvine. captured four Confederate sup
piS trains II Appomattox station, on
.++a. I.ynchburg Railroad, and destroyed
Lees last hope for food. But IL was not
until ater the surrender that Lee
kne" that these supply trains had been
captured. Lees vanguard. approach
ing. was driven back to Appomnttox
Courth ouse, Ave miles northNvard near
where was his main army. losing TWEEN
ty-ave guns and many wagons ana
prisoners.
Sheridan took advantage OF his posi-
ton. and pushed forward. so that on tn.
evening OF that day ne was directly
across Lees path OF retreat Lees cav
airy under Genera Fit&hueh Lee. with
Cordon's Infantry. had made violent
assault on Shcridan's men. and the
Rlue line had fallen back on the Army
OF the James, under General ord. Ord.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

his lines. and he granted n short truce
to await the result Of the correspond
once. Grant acknowledged the noto
and expressed his Willingness to meet
Lee. Colonel Babcock carried Grants
last letter to Lee. and found the Con-
lcderate chieftatn II little more than
half a milo beyond Appomattox Court
mouse. lying down by the roadside on n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

The totnI number of men enlisted
in the Union forces during four
ycars of wnr Nns 2.S9S,304, accord
Ing TO War Department records.
The total number of men enlisted
in the Confederate forces during
four years wns coo, 900. according to
estimates complied by Gcucrnl Mar
GUS y. Wright, United States War
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mud LOSSES"
southern Historical Society Papers,
iI-20; XIX. 251.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

When Lee finally surrendered,
there were only 2S,35G officers and
men left to be pnrOicd. nud many
of these were without arms. We
captured between March 20 and date
OF surrender, I0,t32 COnfcdcratcs, to
say nothing of Lees other losses,
killed. wounded and missing, dur
ing the series of desperate conflicts
which marked his hcn;lion9 md dc
tcrmincd hIEht.-t;rant's Personal
Memoirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
LEE REPORTS SURRENDER
TO PRESIDENT DAVIS
Hemmed In on Every Side, His
Starving Army Lays Down
It's Arms.
THE APPOMATTOX CAMPAIGN
Official Report Tells Last Chapter OF
Great Drama Of War Which End
ed at Appomattox Courthouse Fiji
~ Years Ago.

On April l2. 1865. from Near Appo.
maitox Courthouse" General r. T.. Lee
made the following report TO MIR Davis:
Mr.. President: II is with pain that /
announce 10 Your Excellcncy the sur
render Of the Array ot Northern Viz
Ginia. The operations which preceded
this result will be reported In full l
VIII, therefore, only now state that upon
arriving at Amelia Courthouse on the
morning OF the 4,h, with the ad :
vance of the army, on the retreat from
the lines in front Of Richmond and
Petersburg. and not finding the supplies
ordered to be placed there, nearly
twenty four hours were lost in endeay-
oring to collect in the country subsist-
ence for mon and horses This delay
was fatal. and could not be retrieved
TROOPS WORN OUT
DY CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
The troops. wearicd by continual
fighting and marching for several days
and nights, obtained neither rest nor re-
frcshment, and on moving on the 5th,
on the Richmond and Danville rail-
road, found at Jetersvillc the enemy's
cavalry, and learned of the approach of
his infantry and the general advance of
his army towards Burkeville. This de-
prived us of the use of the railroad, and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23
uBRlS De AVENTURAS.
4 40 ccntav6s cdda tomO. :

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, e. terror de los crimlna-
lies:
e. vendedor de cad5yeres.
FL robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, Ell pirata del Tsmesis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrsban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de ia muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robe del collar de perlas,
La infame posada del Cairo.
Fl naufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John {. Raffles,
el rev de los ladrOnes mOder-
nos:
Il iac6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- el Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador,
Ell asaIto en- ell Sleeping,
FL amo rojO.
FL heredero de E~aglestOnss
Fl secreto del anillO.
FL Presldente de las Colonies.
Fl falso salCeador.
La doncella raptads.
III fusil del negro,
Fl tesoro del Roghi.
In yIaje dc bodas.
Il tesoro dc Estado.
Il sacerdote del So.
En- la ratOnera.
Fl secreto del tesoro.
lIagsnse los pedidcs ncompanados
desu importe q
s. IGNACI0 E. LOZAN0.
GJ7 Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23

IL rRE\>N O., Cd rrrEn.iro m~>,rauH DE
MAYOR circulation rn ls> E~laav~ iH.Ju~.
\ pur Do ll4tD 90 mrfur para lu~ a1"A'.a.-
tr~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23

La Prensa, es eli diario
que contiene meor IN
formation. Suscribase
listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-23

Entered as >rroud class matter February
- 1915. ai the pu>lnIltrr at An lntuni".
Ten. undrr the act of Mlrrh g, 1879.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
TIE sE.ARcHLIGHT
Latest News from the Eselds Of
Science, Education aud In
- = Z. 4. e. =. Z. .. q Q. q. e.le, =
ELECTRICAL aT0w-PATHsg

One Of the, problems in the opera
ton of the Panama canal was how
to get the great vessels through the
narrow locks by which the different
water levels are connected To allow
them to go through under their own
power would be to risk collision with
the lock-gates, and the damaging OF
valuable and intricate machinery.
Some method Of towing the vessels
was necessary. which would insure
perfect control Of both their speed
and their direction.
This has been acconplis by in
stalling system OF electrics.l loco
motives operating on tracks beside
the locks. and controlling the vessels
by cables. just as a mule draws an
old Questioned canal boat from the tow
path.
Each lock is divided into two chan
nels; one for ships bound in each di-
rection. On either outer wall there
is douhle-tracked trolley line, and
upon the cetner wall, between the
two divisions OF the lock, two lines
with one return track in common.
Thus ship. passing through the lock
is controlled by four locomotives, two
on each side, before and behind. The
leading locomotives pull the vessel,
while those behind control its direc-
ton. They are also equipped with q
special type of brake, which enables
them to bring the vessel to a quick
stop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-08
Z Sd $3.50 $50 = $685.
TEE DAHL z
NOV e LE5TTE
4 $50. 4. y =. I. IL 4. y. 81. =,
TEARS, IDLE TEARS.

All the other diners looked at Swas-
body jenkins pityingly.
Apparently obivious OF their com
passion, he ate his roast dinkweeds
and stewed spankwurst in silence,
while the great tears rolled unchecked
down his cheeks. They were round
aud rolled readily.
''This is more than can stand..''
gulped- "a fat man in the corner. ..That
poor chap must be up to his ,cowlick
in trouble to take on that ere way!
Andshe gave his hat to the waiter, who
passed around among the tables TAX
ing up, collection for the bereayel
diner.
The b. ID, meanwhile, ate on mood
lily. He needed no salt. for his splash
ing tears fell ON everything.
The waiter, now; almost sobbina
himself, placed the contents of the fat
mans hatson the afflicted mans table
Twenty-six dollars and four. cents and
three exchange tickets comprised the
collection.
But still the weeping one. with his
head bowed, ate on and cried on what