davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
SIX KILLED and SCORE INJURED +
when A FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHED
INTO KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS SPECIAL

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 12.-Six per-
Aons are dead and more than a
score were injured. some Of them Sc
r1ouslv, early today when a heavily
loaded freight train crashed into a
special train bearing party Of mem
oeEs OF the Knights of Pythias Lodge
OF Mount Sterling, Ohio many Of them
accompanied by their wives or other
members Of their families.
The accident occurred at Orient sta
ton on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railroad. II miles south Of
Columbus. The excursionists were re-
turning from an annual outing at Ce-
dar Point, near Sandusky. The excur-
sion train had stopped to take water
when the freight train crashed into
it.
Members Of the freight crew said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

they knew the excursion train was
ahead Of them but understood their
orders gave the freight train a clear
track.
Fifteen of the injured were brought
to Columbus and placed in hospitals.
1t was said that an equal number who
sustained less serious hurts were
taken to their homes in Mount Sterl-
ing. making the total number Of in
jured at least 80.
The number of fatalities was in
creased to ffve by the death of one Of
the injured passengers who had been
brought to a hospital here.
There was another death later this
afternoon, the total fatalities from the
wreck being increased to six Several
others of the injured we're reported in
a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
RUMOR SHAKE-UP
OF LEWISTON'S
POLICE FORCE

"A shake-up In the Lewiston police
department that may mean the sus-
pension Of patFolmen and an ofacer Il
due to break at any time" Gays Thurs
day evenings Lewiston Journal Per
hApe these were evoked because OF
Alderman Gainey Of the police commit
~. Mayor Brann being closeted for .
few moments. Alderman Wilson was
also in conference with the mayor and
Alderman Carney. ~.
lyee Ham and the members Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
Texas Responsibility

xCAcS XSSSPOAs0AOAASS
"The situation is clearly Defined" he
said. Insofar as disturbances relate
to repelling invasion of American ter
ritory or to border uprisings. they are
matters to be handled by Gen. F>uns-
toms forces. To the extent that the
disturbances are domestic and within
the state Of Texas, they are for the
state authorities to handle. The state
offcials have been informed that the
Federal government is powerless to
interfere in these internal disturbances
unless they are beyond the control
Of the state and the governor certi-
fies condition to the President Of the
United States in a proper manner
Whether the President would then OF :
der Federal troops to take charge of
the internal situation is a matter ell
tirely within his discretion.
Governors Powers
1.-The Governor of Texas can use, the
state militia and call upon every
able-bodied citizen to defend the
rights Of the state. Whether the sit
uation there is beyond the control of
the state I do not know"
Secretary Garrison sal dthat all ap-
peals to him from associations OF
Texas citizens concerning the repeat
ed bandit raids have been referred to
General Funston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
MOBILIZATION OF
BAY STATE TROOPS
FOR DEMONSTRATION

Boston. Aug. REHABILITATION Of
the full strength Of the state militia
as a demonstration Of preparedness
was proposed today by Governor
Walsh and favored by leading busi-
ness men at a meeting to arrange a
program OF entertainment for the
conference of governors to be held
Aug. "a to u.
proposals were also made for a
battleship trip for the visiting gov
ernors. inspection of the Cape Cod
canal and many receptions, dinners
and other forms of entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
EXECUTION AT
WEATHERSFIELD

weathersfield, Ct; Aug. 1a-rrap. ca.
"a OF Hartford, who on'June sth last sho,
gus VIE as she lay sleeping with he,
oAos AZ ner side. was hange6fn the state
prison early today. The execution was
without special incident. Grela's con.
.essed reason for the crime was that he
him. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Harold wyman is passing few
days with relatives in Bath.
James d. Dryer, guard sergeant
has returned from a few days leave
passed with friends in Boston.
Abijah S. Pond Of Providence, late
Z. S. Navy. has been admitted to the
Home.
Charles Bassett, late Co. A. 18th
Mass Inf; Charles E. Lathe, late Co.
E, LIST N. H. Cav. and John Monroe.
late Co. G, 18th Me. Inf. have been
granted discharges from the Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be as follows:
Dear Little Old Time Girl" Laem-
NILE; The Opening Night" a two
reel Big U feature; THE Proof" Rex;
THE Madonna Beauty; and Right
Off the Reel" Joker.-Advt. -.
Michael Cassidy. late Co. c, 30th
Me. Inf, has been appointed guard
sergeant, vice William G. Kicker, re-
signed, and William Donegan, late Co.
c, 26th Ill. Inf. has been appointed
sergeant of Home Co. X, vice Thomas
j. Hurley, resigned.
Three members reported Thursday
from furloughs: George H. Brooks
from Westfield Damos Gagnon from
Boston; and William C. Phillips from
Springfield.
Burroughs We're granted Thursday
to Melville W. Smith to Boston: Rob
ert J. Bell to Philadelphia; Henry
Peacock to Augusta and John Cooney
to Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
THE ADRIATIC
AT LIVERPOOL

London. Aug. 12, $50 p. M.-The
White Star Line steamship Adriatic
which sailed from New York on Aug.
u arrived q LysEpecl tnas aftsrnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
PORTLAND MAN :
OFFICER OF N. b
PHOTOGRAPHED

Boston. Aug. l2.-The New ~
Photographers Association today 81
Orrin Champlain of this city az -
M, D. Hanson of Portland.
chosen vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
LOCAL BRIEFS
Tennis Matehes

The results Of two matches played
Thursday In the Kennebec Valley
Tennis tournament were a. follows:
Hnl defeated G. Rabbit, s-a 90:
Nash defeated Allen, s-l, Us,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
WINTHROP
Annual Reunion of -Luella F.
Beale Association Is Held
Thursday and Officers
Are All Reelected
BENEFIT DANCE-M ANY
INTERESTING LOCALS

The opening OF the annual reunion of
the Luella F. Beale Association was
enjoyed Wednesday when Alpha Chap
ter held it's Field day at Lake Auburn.
A delicious shore dinner was served at
Lake Grove house, after which reports
and business matters were disposed of.
All the officers We're re-elected: Mrs.
NJ. L. Stanley, president; F. S. Jack
son. vice president; Mrs. Rose B.
Shaw, secretary and treasurer. Miss
Beale is honorary president.
The following attended: Miss Beale,
Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Shaw, Miss Eva
Moody, Mrs. Carrie Osborne, Mrs.
Charles Foster of Danvers. Mass;
Mabel keene of Quincy, Mass; DR..
Daniel Driscoll and F. S. Morton Of
Portland, c. NJ. Benjamin of Lewiston;
Mrs. Wallace Greene of WATERFOWL,
Charles Longfellow and Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. McIlroy.
Miss Viola Roscoe of Monmouth was
a visitor in town Thursday.
Winthrop US. Hallowell at 8 p. NJ.
Saturday. Everybody come.
The benefit dance given at Town hall
Tuesday evening for the ball club was
well attended and everyone had fine
time Hannaford's Orchestra furnished
fine music for the dancing.
Ben Bradford of Wayne. a member
of last seasons Trolley League team,
has been secured for the remainder of
the season and will play behind the bat.
Bradford made his first appearance at
Hailowell Wednesday and caught a
fine game.
The Oxfords of Rumford arrived in
town yesterday expecting to play VIM
throp a return game. Through some
Observation-Disclosures game had not
been scheduled and was not played.
Miss Ada Morton of Portland is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mrs. Lottie York gave an entertain
ment at Wayne last evening under the
auspices Of the Wayne Ladies' Aid.
She was assisted by Miss Hazel Peck
Of Winthrop and presented The Other
Weman."
Ralph jackson Of Lynn, Mass, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Libby visited in
Turner Thursday.
Dorothy Clifford OF Woodfords, Mass,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Dia-
mond.
Mrs. Sarah LaCroix is entertaining
Mrs. Nellie Josslyn of Foxboro. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

Welsh regiments do not know what
to do with the goats sent them az
maecots.
re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13

Japan Is the only oriental country i,
which sheet glass Is manufactured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
FRIDAYS Concert Program

Fridays Concert Program
March-"Berlin Echoes" Lincke
OvertureZ"Hungaria Festival"
Keller Bella
Waltzes-"American Students, Missud
Selection from The Serenade.'
Herbert
Intermezzo- Williams
"Reminiscences Of the South"
Solomon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-13
MEXICAN SITUATION

(Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
"VlSION" HIS THEME
Dr. }. 4. White AI.o Discuxses Proven.
tion OF blindness Among Children.

Conservation OF Vision and Proven
ton Of Blindness" was the subject Of
a lecture delivered In the auditorium
OF the John Marshall High School Ia st
night by Dr. Joseph 4. White.
DR.. White counseled his hearers that
when glasses are needed they should
be worn, and he cautioned earnestly
against permitting Others than trained
and capable eye specialists To fit
glasses.
good part of the lecture was de-
voted TO the need for more rigid laws
compelling the taking of the simple
measures required TO prevent blind
ness Blindness III great many cases
can be prevented by using a diluted
solution of nitrate OF silver as wash
for the eyes of the infant. he said. and
j, would be cheaper for the State 10
prevent blindness than TO educate blind
children. Blindness from failure, TO use
this simple remedy he designated as
Cu!pable negligence.
The lecture was illustrated by Ian
tern slides and was witnessed by a
large and interested audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
INSURANCE CONFERENCE
Committee Of state OnlcinIs VIII Gather
Here o-Dny.

Heads of the insurance bureaus of
several states and the District Of
Columbia will meet in Richmond for
an important conference this morning
They are members of subcommittee
OF the National Committee Of Insur-
ance Commissioners
Colonel Joseph Button. state Insur
ance Commissioner. is member Of
this subcommittee. which has been as
signed by the national committee to
the task OF reviewing the laws of the
different States governing individual
SICK heneht companies and considering
plans for making the laws uniform
The commissioners will meet in the
Hotel Richmond.
The first to arrive ot the visiting
insurance commissioners ~as john T
W!nship. former state chairamn OF the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Michigan. and present Commissioner Of
Insurance for that State. Commissioners
Winship is now candidate for the
tinted states Senate.
Other members OF the subcommittee
who w!ll arrive to-day, are c. r. Nes-
hit. OF the District OF Columbia James
z. Young. or North Carolina. Z H
McMasters. Of South Carolina, and
Samuel w. McCulluch. of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
STREET SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Representative of Congregational Union
Snys Political PARTIES VIII Not
Offend Suffrage states.

Street meetings In behalf OF equal
suffrage are now becoming the order
OF the day. or rather night. MISS
Mabel Vernon. of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. spoke
again last night to large crowd at
the corner of Fifth and Broad Streets.
Miss Vernon argued that IL taxation
without representation is unjust, then
TO gain justice, sufrraG" must be eS-
tended to the women OF the country.
for all - directly or Indirectly - pay
taxes. She then dealt with the objec-
lions advanced against woman SUI
rage. and declared that the predicted
evils do not come to pass in States
where women have been voting. In
proof she called attention To a resolu-
ton passed by tho California Lerisla-
ture indorsing woman suffrage and
everything accomplished by women's
votes in that state. Then Miss Vernon.
in concluding. expressed her surprise
tina; mon still withheld tho suffrage
from women. and rhetorically asked
why 1t was so. At this point man
in the crowd stepped forward and
asked permission to answer that oues-
ton. Removing his hat and taking his
place on the running hoard of the auto
mobile. he declared: Opposition to
equal suffrage is due to prejudice and
Ignorance.
IL myself have been brought up In
a denomination which had always
granted equal rights to its women
members. who known for their
womRnliness. sweetness and charm.
namely. the Quakers"
The man. who gave his name as Mr..
Nanopen. received the applause of the
crowd when he had finished rather
lengthy speech.
After answering several other ques.
tons. Miss Vernon proceeded TO ex-
| plain the efforts to extend the vote to
women by means of constitutional
amendment, declaring that ii was
fitting for the nation a whole to
do justice to the women Of the mn
| ton. and dwelling upon the advan-
tage given to work in Congress where
| sit the representatives OF equal suf-
| frage states. She said that women of
| the East were now carrying the ap-
| peal to the enfranchised women OF the
west to help give nation wide suffrage.
| The votes of women must he used In
behalf of women. the speaker said.
either to support or defeat a political
| party according to it's action OF
womans suffrage
The meeting lasted FOR two hours
! and the crowd stood silent and atten-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

and the boys red neckties. All mem
hcre Of the different chapters are 10
m"ct AT tn" Beverly street gate May
81, At o'clock
Entertained in Charlotte.
CsherinG In what promises 10 be an
eHc"pt!onally gay season was the beau
uful dance given By Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam A. Reynolds At the Mecklenbure
country Club. in Charlotte. y. G.. We'd
nssday evening in honor of their house
guests. Miss Mary Eta Mcneil Of Chi
cago, and Samuel Tate Morgan, Jr. Of
richmond. the latter a brother Of Mrs
Reynolds. Dancing commenced shortly
after and continued until O'Clock
punch was served throughout the eve
nihR' ana an elegant buffet supper was
served from long table artistically
arranged with quantities OF cut flowers
Mrs Reynolds was charming in a
gown of nesh-coiorcd chiffon over satin.
MISS Mcneil wore an Imported gown OF
mulberry tulle and corsaEe of lilies of
tho valley. Miss Mcneil is a decided
brunette. petite. graceful and attrac-
tive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
IN AND ouT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace and
their children motored to Fredericks
burg on sunday for short STAY with
Mrs j. Stansbury Wallace.
Mrs Raleigh Smith OF Baltimore IL
Confederate Reunion
Miss Barbara Overton Kcan az
Louisa. sponsor for the William. Kean
Camp. L. g. V. will be the guest OF Mrs,
john Hunter. of ool East Franklin
street, for the reunion.
Mrs. James Y Smith. OF Norfolk. vii,
arrive in Richmond on Monday to he
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w j Kehl.
at so" West Grace Street.
Miss Matte Harris. Mrs. Warner
Moore. Miss Frances Scott. Mrs. Thoma 9
Cary Johnson, Mrs. stewart Woodward
Miss overly and Mrs. Chiles NJ. Terrell
were among tho Richmond Danes at
tending the Braddock unvcilng in
Alexandra on Wednesday,
Mrs. George G. Smith. OF Greenville.
:. G., MI! arrive on Monday 10 he the
guest NJ her aunt, Mrs y. NJ Ciwath-
mey. At los East Clay street. for the
reunion.
Miss Fannie iiobson. of West Frank
lin street. is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
News.
Miss Kate Buckner ha, returned 10
Richmond. after a visit TO Mrs r. II.
Ely in Stafford County for several days.
Colonel Marquis Jones and Mrs. Jones,
ot Newport News, Hill attend the re-
union in Richmond next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
MRS. RANDOLPH EXPLAINS
HOW TICKETS ARE ISSUED
President of Richmond Chapter Cor
reefs Some misconceptions AZ to
Confederate Reunion.

In order to set straight various mis-
conceptions in regard to the Confeder-
ate Reunion. especially as to the issu-
ance OF tickets. and as to the partici-
patton of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. Mrs. Norman V Randolph.
president of Richmond Chapter. DauCh-
,ers OF the Confederacy and chairman
OF the committee on entertainment.
made the following statement last
night:
Iher" seems to he such 4 misunder-
standing concerning invitations and
tickets for the social functions of Re-
union Week. that | am asking that the
following facts he publishcd
INC reunion to he held June |. and
lis reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams and of the Confcdcrated South
ern Memorial Association. which is Of
hciaIly part of the reunion.
The United Daughters of the Confed e.
eracy is not part OF the reunion, nor
rs 1t holding any meeting in Richmond
at this time, and ii is not entitled to
any DELEGATES II is represented solely
by the president general and her staff
OF three Daughters. chosen by her, ac-
cordins 10 resolutions adopted by the
United Confederate Veterans at Chat
tanooga.
Tickets are required for the grand
public Admission to the ball at the
Grays' armory on June 3 will he as
follows: All veterans admitted who are
In uniform or wearing official reunion
badges. one hundred tickets have hecn
issued 10 mo as chairman TO be used as
follows: Confederated Memorial Asso-
citation officers. delegates or alterna I cs.
and officers of Richmond Lee and
Chesterfield Chapters. L. -. &. These
tickets Will he issued by the conven-
ton committee of the c, s NJ. A. and
lists Of officers, at the bureau of in
formation. Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond Chapter will have head
quarters At II West Franklin street
where committee will be present eaci,
day TO welcome friends. \ reception
| Will be held at II West Franklin stree,
on June from $40 TO IL In honor OF
! the Confederated Southern Memorial
| Association. regents and vicc-reEents
| ing Daughters OF tho confederacy. Ad-
I mission will he by badges of these or
! CARNATIONS
We would especially call attention to
! the fact that the reunion committee
| and the entertainment committee have
/ no stands on which there are seats for
sale Stands on Monument Avenue
where seats are sold are in no way
! connected with tho organization.
! The welcome meeting of the Confed-
| Grated Southern Memorial Association
/ will be held Monday morning. May 81
! at II o'clock at the Jefferson Audi
/ torium. All Confederate organizations
I are invited Walter c. Mercer will be
in charge OF the music. The Confeder'
| ate Southern Memorial Association has
| been invited by Lee Camp TO reccp-
! ton Wednesday. June .. from to II
| o'clock, At Lee Camp Hall.
MRS. y. V. RANDOLPH.
Chairman of Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
C. & o. PLACES ORDERS
FOR "a NEW ENGINES
American Locomotive Company VIII
Build Them at It's Schenec-
tady Plant.

announcement was made Yesterday
that tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company had just placed orders for
twenty-four freight engines of tho
Maliet type. They are TO cost about
$4,000 each. and II Ia expected that
they will be delivered within the next
sixty or ninety days The order goes
TO the American Locomotive Company
and will be filled at the schenectady
plant Of the company. as tho Richmond
plant Is busy making shrapnel and
shells for some Of the warning nations
OF Europe. But for the fact that the
Its war orders 1t would get the con-
struction Of certainly part of the new
engines for the Chesapeake and Ohio.
az the policy of the road Is to turn such
business to the local plant whenever 1t
is feasible to do so.
The Chesapeake and Ohio earlier i'm
the week placed an order for 700 new
steel-underframc freight cars, and. also
eavf out the Information that contracts
had been let for the building of a
bridge across the Ohio River near
Portsmouth, Ohio. and for the conatruc-
ton OF about thirty miles of additional
track. About tho same time informe-
ton was given out by the management
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio that it's
business generally had heen looking
up. largely as a result OF the increa sed
export demand coming from the Euro
pehn nations at war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

George F. Cook. OF Luray Acting on
orders from the Roanoke headquarters,
n Norfolk and Western train was
stopped between stations to take bn
hoard the bridal couple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
Sfims-Nichols.
ulTuS--NlcuplS'
Cra-ia{fo Tbp Tim -DiSna r |

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.J
LtRAY, VA, May 21.-Ralph +. Minis,
son of II. r. Minis, of Luray. and Miss
Josie Nichols. daughter of Albert
Nichols OF this county were married
nj an early hour this morning al the
brides home. one mile west of Luray.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
cruelty TO Mules Charged.

J. W. Justice was arrested yester
day on a warrant charging him Will
Overlooking a two mule team.
benjamin Lewis, colcre". was ar
rested on charge of cruelty treating
mule Warrants for the men wer,
sworn out by officers Of the s. r. G. a
TRAFFIC Sergeant Bradley arrested tn
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

Industrial Features; the
r. D. c. G. for little folk;
a page of Dramatic News,
with full Illustrations for
the theater lovers; Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
WuMEN's MEETINGS.

The members of the cirandchildrens'
Chapter. No. |. Auxiliary to the Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. are requested TO meet at
the Howitzer Monument, Harrison and
Grove Avenue. May 81. at 10 O'Clock,
to help decorate the monument. This
has been the custom for the past sew
cral years, and the children are asked
to bring all kinds of flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

The Chesterfield Juniors. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. will
hold their last meeting of the summer
at Forest Hill Park this afternoon at
o'clock \ full attendance is re-
quested, AS badges will he on hand for
distribution, and every child will need
one during the reunion. Dues can also
be maid at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

tive during thu entire time. In the
AUTOMOBILE with Miss Vernon were
Mrs. Charles v. Meredith and Mrs
viii Urquhart.
Mrs. o. II. p Belmont. of New York.
Is to come TO Richmond, probab bly, on
June 10. to speak for woman suffrage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

gered in our midst for a little while enjoy
ing the vacation and the change, but after
his departure his name was never spoken
aloud in the old Fort again and to the town
he was guilty stranger, Out of Difference
to father the men and women around us
took care to keep the affair out of the larger
town newspapers, so the tragedy in our
home did not travel much further than the
confines of our own town.
when one week had passed without It'd
ings, then | think the last hope died in
fathers heart. At any rate that day the
pail settled down over his spirit and his face
took on that iron look which never left it
until yesterday. Brother and l wept our
hearts out for our mother and as long ago
as it has been | can still feel that awful