davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
fIKILLs BABY AND HERSELF.
crazed Mother carves or ,chlId's
Head and Cuts Her Own Throat.

. FIly on ~
r Ninneapolis.-Mrs. Samuel Hoken-
son, wife Of railroad man, during
an, attack ofwhat physicians1 called
acute insanity, seized butcher knife,
drove a nurse from the house,
snatched her own week-old daughter
from a crib and carved off the childs
head. She then plunged the knife
into her own throat. inflicting wounds
that probably VIII cause her death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
SSGl'AlPT.. E.''G,,,.. ] DAVIS
HORlGOvERNI|O.|Ri,s, NI|.| ,s,0N
REPUBLICAN TICKET k'IEE
His His Personal Platform ,

-
To the People of Idaho:-
! am a Republican. believe /,
. the principles of the Republican
Party and ~ honest party GOV
ernnIeht. In the coming primarie.
lshal ben candldatr On my part,
/ ticket for the nomina ton of gov
i ernor. and | here outline tn.
! personal principles on which
snail base my campaign and, if
elected my administration.
shall con6ne myself strictly
within the spirit and intent uf the
Primary Law, both as to the
expenditures and the purposes
ttor which money may be used.
4 shall make IGoD promises ID
Secure votes; specifically, | shall
quot promise appointments to off
pee, toasign or to- Veto special or
.aocal bills. nor desired action on
particular matters of state busi.
'p'ess. Il shall have no pol,ticaI
ssIw orkers on salary, expenses or
Aromises.
Il shall not enter into. political
stombipatians .Snor sssk endnrss
aAnent OF any interest. political
sboss. machine, or caucus.
II owe no debt that | shall be
sobIgated to,pays With n, pol,tieal
Il appointment. l,shall be unemhar
INassed by the usual campaign
pFonsises a4sd free to administer
the laws and business of the state
lathe interest oftlie whole peo Die
~ shall never allow my vote or
action as governor to be inf1uenc-
edgor controlled bv it's political
effect upon myself or my party.
shall appoint to office com
petent peystn,s only wv hnses re =
cctd require neither explanation
n " apology.
WshaII not AS govesnen-lsive ~
public appointment to any of my
relatives, nor ask, norrecommend
SUCH an appointment at the lixnds
oflothers. "a E~N gg ~
Ashall Oppose at~kirg care"
expense. offormer Office
holders and all others.
Ashall oppose special privilege !
and tavoritism in loaning public
money and leasing state lands,
ND l shall collect interest when
lug
q shall favor supporting our
tkft institutions in n manner
easonably commensurate with \
heir needs and a policy OF deal
ng with their endowmsnts WHICH
vii increase their interest-bear.
ng capital AS rapidly AS consist.
ntfwith safety. 4a1
lsstand for true temperance and ,
or such la ws to make it effective !
can be equally and impartrallv
nforced. regardless ot the wealth 6
nd social standing of those who
lay violate them. | shall vote
'r the proposed amendment to
'e, state constitution providing
'r Statewide prohibition.
lam opposed to railroad passes k
'r public officials and to seeing e
ne state humiliate itself by beg. :
ing or accepting favors from F
operations.
| shall 'indtfhe cost ofsSsSSdis (
ent, by stoppings wastetut ktks I
M unnecessary expenditure. and n
'all utilize every advantage to
; derived from carefully planned =
ihgets, increased efficiency and d
stematized effort. p,
shall reduce the army of tax 2,
ters throughout the state and Of
all begin in the governors off.
where | shall dispense with the
'.ition OF private secretary as nj
unnecessary luxury. be
b,
Continued on Page Three, Col. I. nt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
HAWAIIAN SHOW COMING

Kuloiia's Hawaiians will be the at
traction y the Baugh theatre one
night. Tuesday October "a The mu-
sival lovers of the city are assured
the treat of the season in the way OF
Hawaiian. music IL is very timely
event. as the country has suddenly
gone mad over Hawaiian music. The
Hula Hula dance is seen and the lang
uorous twang of the ukele is heard
in all the out-of door parks and on
the varandas of the big summer holets
Even Broadway has heard the call
OF the sductive island music, and all
the important musical comedies coming
out this season from New York have
Hawaiian numbers. sa that the Baugh
theatre feels that 1t is givings its
patrons that which Is up to the minute
In real native Hawaiian show.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
WHY MAXWELL HOLDS SCORES
OF RECORDS

Arrangement of gear ratios in the
Maxwell rs. plus a high speed motor
together with a minimum number OF
motor connections. is said by the Max
well Motor company to account in a
large measure for the fact that the
car Of that name stands out so prom
inently in the automobile Industry as
a holder of records of all descriptions.
These records not only include speend
tests of all kinds and over all kinds
of tracks and roads. but climbing
tests. low intermediate and high geer
tests and demonstrations of economi-
cal operations under all conditions.
Recently c. NJ Miller. jr., one of the
Maxwell Mtor Gales corporations
district statesmen operating on the Pa
cific coast. made a series of demon
strations in San Francisco illustrating
and proving the contention of the
Maxwell builders relative to the fea-
lures which have played so import
ant part in making Maxwell history
One of the first tests Miller demon
strated was the quick pick up" feat
ure of tho Maxwell. Running the car
at speed Of five miles per hour Mil
Ter proved In the presence of I'M
baised observers. that within a period
Of 10 seconds the Maxwell could OBJ
tain a speed of S5 miles per hour
stop watch was used and this test
was repeated five different times. us
ing different cars in each instance.
Following this Miller drove the car
up the nearly paved Twin Peaks boul-
evard. making gear changes from high
TO intermediate without a burr or clash
OF the gears This feature OF the
Maxwell. Miller claims. is the secret
OF making speed up hills. because gear
changes may be made without slowing
Up the momentum Of tho car, the gear
ratio being io.4s to l on low; 6.21 to
on intermediate and s.5s to l on high.
The fact that the Maxwell motor turns
over at the rate OF 5000 revolutions
per minute provides a maximum flex-
ibility TO the motor which makes pos
sible the high efficiency OF the various
speeds.
Another feature OF the Maxwell con-
struction which conserves tho pow
er OF the engine and at the same time
produces a minimum wear on essen
tial connecting parts is the fact that
there are only three connections be-
tween the motor and the rear axle as
against four, five and six in many
cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
NO WAR WITH MEXICO


We aretoid that President Wilson. 81
reelected. win prevent "a having war
with Mexico % Is fair to presume
thas conditions 'n our relations with
thst country Will not materially change
from what tery have been during his
present administration
A neei - var vessels was sent 90
Vera rrase 20 demand salute 10
the fiar AS army WAS landed on Mex
ieau soii Hha is Americans were killed
ana some eta Meslcans Vera Cruz
Ass occupied Ter several months BY
sn Afucrcta afmy Tint Is not war.
ucnHding 81 Wilson. with Mexlcon. but
issa t beer wsth Great Britain or
t'rauee af any other country on the
fats ~ ibe eiYlilred globe &c would
have neen naf And the fiag was not
rialra
a Mssictp eenerai with q force of
several hundfrd men r,lded Columbus
Ncw Mesleo billed several people. shot
~ the town ssa burned ls. A force
- so.ees S soldicrs Vas sent In
pafsait ~ tHs rsdiers With iussrnc-
teps g ~ ihe leader VIVA. Dead or
aiife Ttese aolalers are sim there.
Tbes Have saied many Mexlcaas. They
hase had ~ ieast enc battle With tbs
national trsaas u Mexico in which
nearly SEQ n > soldiers were Killed
hut W AZ assured that there is No
WAR WITH MExfco.
The United States has more soldiers
IN Mckee fesas than General Scot,
used n the Aifsican war % the forfies.
BAT there IL 40 WAR WITH MEXICO.
More esilrens n tho United states
have been ALLIED IS Mexicans since Mr..
Wilson ,seeame president thap we're
tiiied during the eatire Spanish
Am~r.ean ~Ar. but VIE ARE NOT AT
WAR WITH Msxico.
VIVA since Wilson became 2resl.
delt "a ~ q spectator while his sois;.
isrs rasished - American women. YET
~e are not ~ war With Aeaico over
spch eufragts
whf did these Mexican soldiers se-
ieet - American ~onsn who ~efe
oct residents u shoshons9 Merely
az serse~nf e, lncttiou why was IL
sos sho,hasy tast vas burned and
ssc'afd irsses - Columbus Just
a matter u convenience to ths raiders.
cs'iusnhu- wa nearer than shoshone
~ yev wiss q vote Tor eentlus-
anos = shis seri q peacef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
MARKET rs FOUND FOR sDAHo's
ACRES or SAGE BRUSH

The Western POTASH company nov
has on hand 70 be shipped about a
carload Of sage brush ashes. which
will assay about 80 per cent. which,
at prevailing prices, will return a
gross income OF $3.50 per ton. or
1926 per car. says the Idaho Falls
Post The company has ordered and
expects 10 have Installed by the
middle Of tho coming week sep
arator device 10 handle these ashes
which inevitably gets In the process
Of burning. and as soon as the sep
arator Is Installed and the ashes now.
on hand treated. carload shipment
VIII be made.
The company now has several burn
era working. and twenty five more or
dercd which viii be completed al the
rate OF about five per day. beginning
with next Tuesday or Wednesday.
These burners viii turn out from two
thirds 70 three-fourths OF a ton Of
ashes daily. The complete outfit when
Installed VIII consist Of fifty-seven
burners. besides the other equipment
pecessery which viii turn out form
dirty eight to forty three tons daily.
returning gross income Of form
s37eo TO $4,000 per day or a net pro-
III Of $3.50 10 ta2Oo per day.
The market is gradually rising. and
Il II predicted by experts that the
price viii so from its present figure.
ts25 70 $3.50 per unit. to $3.50 to
$500 per unit by the middle OF jan
uary.
Some OF the people Interested IN tho
Marysylilc mines ia Utah have had
in the ground tryin g,o
rather Information about the POTASH
'ompany's operations. The project is
attracting wide attention from coast
o coast
A. soon ss the company finishes It's
york az the present location southeast
moved to Mud lake. where fields Of
operations have already been selected.
.-Pooatelio Tribune
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
An Aneodote of Handel.

On one occasion Handel was caught
In a shower Of rain and was obliged to
seek shelter IN backsmth's forge.
Either Handel was IN a silent mood o.
else the blacksmith showed no CONVEX
sational symptoms. for in little while
the latter began hnmmering away at
his anvil. accompanying his work with
song. Handel was listening all the
time 10 the strokes OF the hammering
on the anvil. which, by producing two
harmonic sounds. according in time
and tune with the tune the man sang.
formed bass accompaniment. Handel,
on reaching home. remembered the air
aud the hammer accompaniment. He
wrote down both. and so we owe to a
shower Of rain the composition known
as The Harmonious Blacksmith"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
MILITARY MARCHING.
Tho Pace vsries With tho Quality and
Size e. tho Command


Size e. tho Command.
The Army Drill Book" tells that
trained and hardened infantry can
cover from twenty to twenty-five miles
a day when IN small bodies. AS the
size Of the command increases the dis
lance covered becomes less, as the rate
Is lowered and time Is needed to get all
the units Into and out OF camp.
With regiment or less OF average
troops REGULARS marching over aver
age roads the rate should be from two
and three-quarters to three miles an
hour Large bodies win travel from
two TO two and half miles an hour.
while n division cannot be expected to
accomplish more than twelve and one.
half miles day.
or course all these figures will vary
with different conditions Of roads and
weather. Unframed troops could not
approach them until hardened. Though
they might do better for day or two,
they could not keep up the steady pace
of the seasoned regulars for a long dis.
lance.
Marching with full equipment Is hard
physical work and like every other
form Of labor. requires proper period
OF training The seasoned force win
keep up steady pace with ten minute
halts every hour, fifteen minute stop
being made ut the end Of the FIRST half
or three-quarters Of an hour. Green
troops are apt to struggle badly.-out-
ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

Enoch Eastman, an old time Iowa
lawyer, on one occasion appeared be-
fore a young Judge and TO enforce q
point he desired 10 make brought with
him and attempted TO read Blackstone
to the court. whereupon the young
Judge. after moving uneasiIy about In
his seat for awhile. said. "Mr East
man, I've read Blackstone"
ooh. her yeF' responded Enoch,
looking at the judge over thu top OF
bis spectacles With an air Of surprise
Case aud Comment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
He LOST his fREcKLEs.
James Whisso,b RHsl's Tale Of +on
TIE Trick Vas Turned.

tie Trick Vas Turned.
As yuaih Ganfcs Wu,eolnb RILEY
was bur,.pnpd with ffeckies Always
sensitive regarding anything rejecting
upon him rcronaily ne pieeeI over
what he considered an la.nrinouuiable
misfortune lie toll Of his effort at
emanciga,lon
zone day ! saw ~ a drug store win
dow what was said to be sure cure
for moth. tan. freckles. cite. ponder
ed possession OF bottle. but-J0
centsi or course could never buy It
Why. didn't get 20 pennies Ia a
whole ycnr-"
But he managed 10 hnauce himself
by manipulation OF the market money
when doing crrnnds for his parents
and he bought a bottle OF the magic
stun. He ran with I, to the haymow
and rubbed It NIL over his face, then
raced or 10 school to mako up the
time he had lost.
when ! stepped Inside the door all
the school started TO hugh at me-. be
says "The teacher asked me what
meant by coming TO school In such a
Bcwidcred and ignorant
OF whit II all meant. | followed her
out the door. She showed me my face
In mirror. aud II was like a yellow
Easter egg The directions had said
to rub II or Immediately with salt
water and white OF an egg. all OF
which | hnf missed To get the stain
on. my face had to be rubbed until the
skin left II. But when II was all over
the freckles were actually gone and
never came back"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
Forest Rangers Course at Universis,
Of Idaho

The third annual opening OF the
forest rangers course al the Univer-
siiy Of Idaho VIII be held on Wedues
day. November T. This course Is open
to all able bodied young men who
have the equivalent Of an eighth
Grade deneation. Particulars win be
sent ON application TO the forestry
department. Moscow Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

sYc sfs en.sysinx our shop. install.
ise nrN noiefs. efums machines. etc.
oaf slfre'ntFp ar uouated over pap
~ matiiie ruanisins making our work
snath pfoof sishs AMI understandable.
WORK iFiszailee ~ rs At the Panama i.
faeific exposition won tive medals u
honor three eole. flyt silver. four
bronze. and 9as honorable mention.
Our eralltf Sort Is ~snnig Tor "a
f'ie eistinctsep n ths Tsxiaernsist yoo
Sfii eyentv.iiS bairpn.ze
BOISE Ts<iDERmy q TANNING
X ~ i9mbs Mgr Boise. idaho
o2e-z7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

~What did you say Jour sss wssr'
BE remarked. between dances
well. didn't say" smsrtly return
eli the girl. "but I've Just reached
twenty-one.
~is that SOL" he returned consoling-
~. "What detained your Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

The gem most sought after IN the
Australian blsck opal. which is found
nowhere else In the world. /, appears
In limited quantities in the matrlx OF
ironstone and sandstone in tho Light
ming Ridge district % New South
Wsies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET


NstisnAi
Essshiicar Elecsors--
lgnatk Well. Standpoint
y W Church. Pocatelio
Judge Edward Walters. Twin Falls
W H. Eastabrock. Idaho cits.
Prssidsns--s-hArles r. Hughes
Vice President -Chsises w. Fairbanks
conersssienai and State Candidates
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.. French and
Adaison r smith
ccvernor- - ". Davis
Lieut.. Govefnsr--B ~ Holt
Secretary Of Stats Geo. " Barker
6sste Spdisor--Geo. W Lewis
State TrsAsursr~-John w Esgleson
Attorney General Marin ,. sweeley
Sup. Pub. lnstruction--Eshei Rodfield
inspector 81 Minss--isobt n. Bell
County Candidates
State Senator--W. A Helee
representatives, E strelsz
Comm -. piss,--Andera Anderson
Conn. 2nd olst--Harry w Anderson
Comm 5cd oist.--w. J. Taper
shsrsff--t'iafencc Wheeler
Treasurer walter copp
pfebste 5edys--I;dxefd ~ Miles
Co School sopt.--Dorn summerville
Asasasor--is. z nurkhead
CoreHer--Jehn 4. schmershall
survsyor--i 5. Feurtado
Prosecuting Atsorney--John Holman
SIS n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

Before going into any business OF
sideline. look on the dark slde for
known flaws. Ask yourself What are
tho objectional features OF the breed
hens, rabbits or cows you have sc
iectedY To what disease are they most
subject-" Thus you may save aossibis
loss and worry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
RARE BARGAIN IN HfcH GRADE
PIANO

We will accept any reasonable offer
Tor new strici> high grade piano
i0eated near Shoshone Liberal terms
70 q responsible party. We viii give
some ons Z fine bargain IN good plano
II interested. write The Denver Music
Company st Denver, Colorado. ~ once
for particulars. $4,000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

our new Sunday aud wee end OK
eursinos solve them. Many autoists.
too. ara finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own ears.
Ask about them. Agent o S. L. Il. Il.
o2o ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
Horse. Wanted.

MI I. = Gardner will be At the
shoHhone livery stable Monday. oct.
1885. 70 buy horses lie win buy
ali your horses from 1909 pounds an.
ane from to 10 years old. Ois-i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
srockmss nor,cs

4 $500 reward for the delivery or
information leading 10 the recovery OF
a red cow. probably with calf branded
on left side with 7, under biz in each
ear. FIRED RUTHERFORD.
Dietrich. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
vsry Rare Bargain in High Grade
Piano

We will accept any reasonable offer
for a strictly high grade piano which
we have At shoshone. Liberal terms
TO responsible party II Interested.
write The Logan Music Co. Twin
Falls. Idaho. At once Tor particulars.
Get. isf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
TYPEWRITER ron SALE

a nearly new Monarch typewriter
for saie at this office ~ bargain.
This is standard 500 machine and can
be bought for less than half price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
Dainty

Blobbs what a dainty little hand.
kerchief she carries II looks Ike a
eobwe5. slobs-Yes. = thing like that
Isn't 20 be snessed Philadelphia
Record
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

See the Lincoln Loan and Title Co.
Inc. shoshone. idaho. for farm loans
and the best abstracts The oldest
set Of abstract books in Lincoln coun.
~ 80 oIs-n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

First Maid--Does your mistress wear
much icwelryf Second Maid-No; she
has oniy rings Under her eyes. - Boston
Transeript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

cumSo- Why didn't you come last
week as you promlsedf Fang!o-I
sprained 10Y ankle. Cumso--A lame
excuse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

Journal Want Al. VIII sell IL,
Now Is tho time to do Il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

~ q Eoyrasl Want "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
NORTHWEST
BLIZZARD
HOLDS Up
MAIL

Postmaster Edgar Battle an.
nounccd this morning that mail de.
liveries would undoubtedly be
greatly delayed until the storm
breaks.
Registered mail. letters. flat pa.
pcrs and dailies will be handled
first. he said. and an effort will be
made to keep all local mail on the
move.
Eastern and Southern mail is in
definitely late.
All regular carriers and subatl.
tutes are being used. but carriers
are unable TO take their usual loads
ON account OF the difficulty In walk.
Ink thru the heavy snow.
Parcel post perishables will be de.
liyered. but all other packages will
BIO held until more important matter
In cleared
Four parcel post automobiles
were kept In the garage Wednes.
day as useless. and extra men were
placed in service afoot.
We will do the best We can, q"
said Postmaster Battle I'VE can.
not. however, promise anything. and
all deliveries will be curtailed until
the storm breaks. Most Of our ear
rierE had 10 walk TO work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

/ but always there will be bad
lace that will show Just how we
made a mistake and did not follow
the pattern.
The whole fabric Is spoiled.
and no matter how we weave.
how beautiful we make the tex
tnre and color afterward. there is
always the ugly spot that unrolls
and shows itself when We least
expect II TO.
Harry by that one terrible mis-
take has put himself out of the
way Of making life easier and bet.
ter for a great many people. For
he could have done lot of good
II he had been made mayor OF this
town"
why doesn't he go thru with
IT, Jim thinks he would win. in
spite OF the story. especially II he
said yes. did 1t. but | have
atoned az few men have atoned. >"
"Oh. Margie, could not bear
TO have II all gone over again. |
don't want my children. especially
the boys. to know IL until they are
big enough to understand"
My dear Eliene. this is Just the
time then. for II TO come out.
Bulge and Teddy are too young
to understand.
They are old enough TO under
stand II some one told them ] was
not their real mother and some
child would be sure to do this.
"Margie. | want TO tell you this.
| want to explain something to
you as well as | can. have new
er been able TO feel the same to-
ward Harry since that awful time
have never been the same won.
an. IL Is with me as tho some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
THAW IN PORTLAND:
SCHOOLS CLOSED

PORTLAND. Feb. AFTER a
solid month OF snow. the silver
thaw struck Portland with all OF its
violence today. Wires. trees and
buildings were encased in ice. street
car traffic was demoralized. and tel
ephone and electric light wires were
broken on every hand under the
weight OF the ice.
Every school in Portland IL clos.
ed today because OF the silver thnw.
The downtown streets are seas
OF slush and the cutters are running
full OF water from the melting snow.
Sleet. driven by the southerly wind.
soon developed into rain, and the
combination did not mix.
All night II rained. with the vii.
lamette river rising steadily. and
dry creek beds running torrents.
Rain was still falling this morn.
Ing and freezing on wires.
No trains reached Portland yes
terday or today. Severe snow
storms have completely blocked
traffic thru Eastern Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

thing was gone from my very soul.
II feels reformed. / find myself
at times bitter and suspicious and
even with the knowledge Of what
have done for Bulge and To-day.
and even with the clinging about
my arms OF my darling Eliene, I
sometimes ask myself. is II worth
the price?
Certainly II Is not, IL I cannot
save them from the feeling Of dis
appointment and disgrace which
enyelops my whole being and A.
most makes me give 1t all up At
times.
You know tina. Kipling said
something like this: The sins 70
commit two by two. We shall pay
for one by one He should have
said; The sins we commit one BY
one must be paid for over and
over again. by all those whom you
love and all those who love you
To be continued.)