davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
NORTHERN
TAKES OUT 26S
PASSENGERS

With "Stentor" Dave Curry, Yose
mites picturesque resort manager
shouting from her shelter deck a fare
well that outblared Peter Kalani's Ha.
waiiaa band for volume, the Hill liner
Great Northern steamed for San
Francisco at ID o'clock this morning.
She took out : total OF PCS passen.
gers. of whom 10 were first cabin.
"a second and 81 steerage. This is
exactly 81 more than she had on board
the last time she left here, November
Is, when IL was III. About Is passen-
gers booked from the Niagara and the
Il. S. army transport Thomas.
Capt Ahman said he will have his
passengers walking down the gang
plank at San Francisco by 4 O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon, unless some
thing unusual happens.
Freight leaving on the big Hill tur-
biner vas 1000 measurement tons. It
included 40.409 cases of canned pines,
of which 1855 ere for Los Angeles;
1915 lunches of bananas, 72S crates of
fresh pines, 2014 bags of copra, 231
cases of extracted honey and 16 of
beeswax, also several hundred bags of
rice. Camel pines would have been
5000 had there been more box shocks
in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
ppiq8SUate1IonNap,
PRESIDENT HAS 4
NAMESAKE ON
TRANSPORT

Down in the second cabin OF tho
Y. S. army transport Thomas today Is
Woodrow Wilson. He is only three
years Did. however.
Woodrow has the distinction of be.
ing the first American child born in
the Philippines following the inaugu.
rption OF President Wilson, March 4.
1913. Ne is. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Wilson, who are going to the states.
Wilson IS q packer in the Quartermast-
er Corps. His wife is a Filipino wom-
an. They named their child Woodrow
in honor OF the president and are
glad he has beel reelected.
The Thomas. leaving here at this
afternoon. Is two days late. She left
Nagasaki one day late owing 10 rough
weather on the trip from Manila to
the Japan port. The Thomas is taking
the Shcridan's run this voyage.
From Honolulu the Thomas is taking
IS first cabin passengers, 25 second
and l53 troop. freight out is 400 tons,
mostly equipment sent here for the
9th Field Artillery, but useless as II
Is for horse-equIpped regiment, while
the 9th Is motorized throughout.
Capt. William A. Carleton is mast
er Of the Thomas; Charles A. Roman
Is Quartermaster's agent, and Martin
KiIcourse his clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
$3.50 RAISED AT
CONCERT HELD
ON NIAGARA

Although the number OF first cabin
p16sengers on board the liner was not
much over so, total of $50 pounds
|/I50) was raised at g concert given
Wednesday night at sea on board the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Niagara,
for the British Red Cross.
Nine. Nellie Melba, the world "a
nous diva who likes Honolulu so well
that she came here today to live two
months. opened the concert by singing
The British national anthem.
The Niagara locked at Pier about
o'clock this morning, bringing 81
PASSENGERS 10 Honolulu Her through
passenger list Is light. only 80 first
C1bin. 80 second and 30 steerage.
Capt ]. T. Rolls, the liners popular
commander, said the voyage up from
sydney, Auckland and Suva was fine,
with cool weather passing through the
tropics. The NIAGARA Is sailing at 8
o'clock this afternoon for Victoria and
Vancouver. taking 800 tons Of freight
'rou Honolulu.
EIrser c. Z. Leighton said good
sized through cargo is being carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Mia
CARA this, morning, from Sydney,
Auckland and Suva: Madame Nellie
Melba, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss
Henderson, Miss Agar, Mr. and Miss
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Corruth-
ers, mrs. and Miss Loney, Mr. and
Mrs. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Hayward, Mr.. Hunter, Miss Cum
ming, Mrs. Linton, Mr.. Ward, Miss
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie
and two children, Mr.. Maroney, Miss
Carroll, Masters Carol (2), Miss Nc
Leod, Miss Moore, Miss Patterson.
Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
sCrabb. Mr.. Wilkinson, Mr.. Olpin. Miss
Todd. fGalder, Mr.. and Miss Camp
bell. Nifk Morrison, Miss Crabtree,
NJ. and Mrs and Miss Parker, Mr..
nd NI< and Master Moffitt, Miss
Ashby. III. Hart, Mrs Halpin and four
chiIarel, Nr. and Mrs Humble, Mr..
and Mrs. instope and two children.
Per u. s. A. a. Thomas, yesterday
AFTERNOON. from Manila and Nagasaki:
For Honolulu: Mrs. Mabel A. Berrein,
Miss Ruth NJ. Sweeney, A. ], Hill, H.
r. Mcclellan, wife and mother-in-law;;
A. IA. Newton, Miss ]. Ostrand, @. q.
Stroebe, Mrs. Y. E. Devereapx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
STEWARD PINTO HIRED
AZ LAST MOMENT; WAS
ON MATS0NIA BEFORE

That the only reason II. Pinto was
hired as a steward on the Great Nor
|Iofn was because he was on the
dock when the liner was about to sail
and man was needed badly. accord
ing to w p. Motzler. the ships detec
tive. feu minutes before the turbin
~ cleared for San Francisco this
.ornins
Pinto tried to get on as a steward
on our boat AL last year and we
Uouldn't have him because he was
lazy and no good as q worker said
XcfxIer. Sic got en- at the last min.
I(e this trip but he won't get on again.
He used to be on the Matsonia and
must have made money at the game as
Ne gave check on his bank account
az bail"
Pinto Is out on pail awaiting trial
o. charges Of opium smuggling. Close
10 $500 worth o. opium he tried to
1uuggle ashore here has been seized
1yl the customs authorities.
Netzler also added that two white
1IoUaways who got aboard here on
The vessels last voyage to the coast
are now IN detention at Angel Island
and viii be brought back to Honolulu
next trip. MetFler found two more
here last voyage, hiding under pile
Of Ire preserves and canvas. before
the tnrbiners sailed. He dragged them
out and put them ashore. The other
two escaped his vigilance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
c0zAN MARU STILL
RETAINED At PORT

No bond having been filed to cover
IS release. the Japanese steamer Co
ran Maru, against which a suit for
libel has been brought by Is members
N the creE, is still retained at this
nort and is IN the custody of the Unit
"a states marshal The amount OF
The bond Tor the release of the ship
6rohably win be stipulated by the
1'aintiffs and the owners of the YES
IS. according to the federal clerks
1Ifice.
The Ia plaintiffs are asking for
Iack wages, an extra months wages
and transportation back to Balboa,
q " 1t which port the plaintiffs
.|inped. Dispositions OF seamen were
..ken in federal court Thursday and
.Ie testimony OF others was heard to-
1.< Attorneys Howard Grace and
[.rrfre A. Davis are representing the
.&auen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
NOTICE.

Having returned from an extended
trip to the mainland, will open up q
new cutlery shop at 1125 Fort street,
about December Is. / have secured
one of the finest machines for sharpen
ing safety razor blades, which win be
in operation shortly after January 1,
1917.
Do not forget that we are experts
en- razors and surgical instruments.
Yours for first class work.
CARL MILLER.
Practical Cutler ana Grinder.
665z-i2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Donald RI. Gilmore. passenger agent
of the local Oceanic agency, G. Brewer
& CO., left TO-DAY on the Hill liner
Great Northern Tor vacation in ('ali-
fcvlis. ne E.ii Tetasa Gu IGe Sierra
Christmas Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

An unidentified negro committed
suicide by leaping from New York
Washington express as the train was
passing through New Brunswick. y. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Philip A. Taub of New York was ar
rested charged with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from his employer.
Jacob Busch. dealer in cutlery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

-. Grnnulatsd Eyelids, Eyes
~ "a fxpoSnre 20 sim. Dust and Wine
''' '.''' %,.r,isTed b. Murine NE EeEeay. No
|-I|',il u, -, -. Co,afo1t. Al Jour DE1ggfst =
- - 49, z - F1ffle. FoT Book 81 tke
s. q LEe 49, SSnrine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

getting all her freight cargo for Homo.
lulu discharged until o'clock this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Guerino Perfetti, chief cook on the
Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi. was
are, ted charred with having amus.
Fisi iieG csRssa stones mo this 15uR-
nv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Waialua Agricultural Co. will pay
$50 extra dividend December Is.
Alexander & Baldwin will pay AZ.
extra dividend on December 20.
Latest sugar quotation: ss deg.
test, 5.64c, or st12.so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

AT 7.IJ this morning the T.. *. X.
liner Persia Maru steamed for San
Francisco from Pier Is. two days late.
Her departure was DELAYED L. hours
he suse OK yesterday afternoons AMI
last nights heavy rains, which deiayed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Among the cargo arriving on the T.
X. K. steamer Persia Maru YESTERDAY
was a large consignment OF Oriental
toys for the Christmas season here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Between Boards: Sales: so. 80, %,
10 Eva, BATS; 10, 10 Waialua.
$3.50; so, so, so Hawaii Con. Ry "a"
SIS; 20 Pacific Sugar. 1925; Is Nc
Bryde. 1878.
Session Sales: 10, 80, IS, 100. so
McBryde, 12.371s; 20, so Olaa, 16; 10
Pioneer, AZ; 8 Hawn. Pineapple, 81;
10, 40 Eva, BATS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

At Z a. m. on Thursday the Brit
ish steamer Mineric, which arrived
yesterday from Antofagasta for bunk
er coal, as reported, resumed her voy-
age to Vladivostok, with 100 tons
of nitrates, the largest cargo of this
product from Chile going through here
in some time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
HARBOR NOTES

Monday the Commercial Pacific
cable schooner Flaurence Ward sailed
from Midway Island cable station for
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Chief officer Thomas E. McCarty
of the U. S. army transport Thomas,
well known in Honolulu, was married
in San Francisco recently to- Miss
Charlotte MacNally. q navy nurse OF
Guam. Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty be-
came acquainted when she went to
Guam on the Sheridan about year
ago. McEarty was first officer OF
the Sheridan then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

Next mail for San Francisco leaves
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon on the U,
S. army transport Thomas, mails clos
ing at $3.50 at the postoffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

An examination, consisting OF
blanks properly filled out giving the
applicants experience, will be held
here January 2, to establish a list OF
eligibies for appointment as light
house keepers and assistants In the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

A big Christmas mail for the East
ern states was sent by the postoffice
on the Hill liner Great Northern to-
day. Superintendent of Mails Frank
II. Sullivan said today he despatched
424 bags, OF which only % were let
tiers. the best being Christmas parcel
post matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday. Dec. s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30
DAY MEANT FOR MEDITATION
At Thanksgiving Time One Should
Weigh His Motives and Ability to
Help His Fellow Men.

The true meaning of a national
Thanksgiving day is often misunder-
stood. To some 1t is merely day for
bagging few quails, squirrels, or 9TH
er wild game. To others it Is day to
indulge In some recreation and enjoy
square meal. To some 1t is a day
for recounting our material gain over
our less fortunate brothers during the
fleeting year. There are other various
notions as to the real purpose Of q
Thanksgiving day each year.
Whatever may be the ideal purpose
Of real Thanksgiving day, 1t should
be one as full as possible Of good
cheer, but to employ the day in re-
counting our material achievements
gains and losses-is a sin with the
blackest kind of complexion. The true
meaning of Thanksgiving means no
more than the duty which each indi-
vidual owes to the Creator every day
in the year. 1t Is day when each
person should weigh his motives along
with his ability to help his fellow man
in his own individual way, and to re-
turn thanks for not only the goodness
which has befallen him, but to pledge
with it an effort to strive to be great
er blessing to the community In which
he lives, than any previous year.-Ex-
change.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

hand, fierce yell bursting from his
lips and the battle lust turning him
hot as n flame as he realized that they
We're charging.
Dimly he was conscious of showers
of invisible things that passed him
dust arose on all sides and where there
had been level ground suddenly
yawned great pits; thunderous explo-
sions deafened him and he staggered
before the impact of blows of COM
pressed air. On every side men and
horses We're going down in groups, In
heaps, In whole windrOws like wheat
before hail. Before him In clump
of trees was something that belched
and roared like dragon, and before
his scattered senses told him that it
was q battery he found himself In a
wild bayonet conflict with a pale
haired young man who wore spiked
helmet, and almost at the mouth of the
belching monster of the brush. Then
as they thrust and parried, suddenly
the fair-haired man went down and
Billy leaped on, not knowing what had
made the other fall, yet vaguely con-
scious that his bayonet ran red. Then
a great darkness engulfed him.
It was evening and he was lying
upon the bank of a stream that ran
close by his old home. At his side
the brook was tinkling like bells and
the coolness of it's waters was upon
his face. Lord, but he was thirsty, and
rolling over he buried his face in the
ripples and drank interminably. Then
as he turned upon his back again
pain shot through his head, and some
one whom he could not see, but who
was close by him, began whimpering
like q hurt puppy. Endlessly the whim.
perings continued, until, unable to en-.
dure them longer, he sat up and rough
And as he did this the fog was swept
from his brain and he found himself
lying in the debris of battle-swept
wood with the noise Of the conflict still
coming to him from afar. A fright
full pain stabbed his brain and from
his dry throat burst weak moan, and
then it was that he realized that it had
been his own voice which had been
whimpering. Then all grew dark once
more.
For what seemed an eternity he lis.
tened to unseen persons whispering
about him, while slowly, very slowly
the darkness lifted. Came day
when he opened his eyes. He was ly.
ing in a clean hospital with rows of
other cots on every side. Once more
his head was clear, but upon him was
the weakness of long illness. A nurse
with a red cross upon her arm passed
his way, stopped before him and
smiled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

a regiment of red-trousered soldiers
that was hurrying to the front.
"No. For two years you received
a military training In your own cOun-
try. Tomorrow you must join the army
Of France"
"But YOU" he pleaded, and broke
down. She returned his kiss.
"If we are both alive we will find
each other upon your great day of
Thanksgiving ten weeks away. And
until then" But there Is no need
Of going into their parting, for the last
words of love are sacred. However,
three days later she was in Belgium
and he was marching and counter
marching in that wonderful unknown
army which even the eagle eyes Of the
enemy's spies had not discovered; the
army of minute men which lay hidden
behind Paris.
Came the day when the hot breath
Of advancing hosts was in the very
face of the great capital upon the
Seine. In companies, regiments, bat
talions and divisions they came in an
endless martial sea, sweeping the lie.
gions of the tri-color before them miles
each day. And then 1t was that the
great French general sprang his trap.
In cars, buses, automobiles and by
every means which ingenuity could de-
wise, the secret army from behind the
city was rushed to the front. Billy,
in the midst of It, heard the rumble
and grumble Of the battle from miles
away, and scenting 1t felt the hair on
the back of his head bristle as it
does upon dog when he smells q
wolf. Then in great surge there
swept over him the thought of Char
mette, and tears blinded him as he
imagined her so slender and helpless
wandering homelessly in her desOlate
country; and with 1t longing vast
and unutterable to throw down his
gun and go rushing blindly away in
search of her that he might take her
in his arms and bear her away from
all this hell to the peace and happi-
ness that had been theirs through the
softly as thistledown. God how he
hated it all-this war and blood and
heartbreaks. And then without know
ing why, he suddenly found himself
rushing forward into gray murk with
thousands of his companions on either
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

clasping his thin hands within her
own and raining kisses upon his
cheeks.
"Oh, Billy! Billy" she cried. "And
I found you the first day. Listen,
dear. The enemy is defeated and
Paris is saved-and you helped do 1t.
And you are to fight no more, and we
can now 60 to that great country Of
yours, where all Is peace and happiness.
And the picture, Billy, the picture.
You will laugh when you see the care
with which l have safeguarded It,"
He drew her to him until her cheek
rested against his own.
"Yes, dearest. And when we had
thought all was over life was just be-
ginning. Isn't it wonderful" He
paused, then spoke again.
"What day is this, Charmettew She
laughed joyously.
1T is all days In one; the day Of
your inheritance; the day Of your
birth; the day Of our marriage-your
marvellous Thanksgiving"
He relaxed upon his pillows and q
smile came creeping over his face.
Jolly old Thanksgiving" he whis-
pered.
Copyright. 1916. Western Newspaper Union.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30
Choose Thankfulness.

Thankfulness is not the inevitable
result of certain conditions, but mat
ter of deliberate choice. 1t is a mis-
be thankful if we possessed this or
that, for possession has little or moth
ing to do with thankfulness.
Be thankful. Do not waste any
time arguing whether or not you nave
any reason for it. Lift your heart to
the Father of us all in reverent graft
tude, and IN the mere act of thankful
ness you will realize your blessings as
never before.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

honor at the marriage banquet of
king. So superior Wand was he con-
sidered when first introduced to Eu-
rope that in Il constitution" set forth
by Cranmer in 1914 turkey is named
as one of the greater fowls, of which
an ecclesiaStic was to "have but one
in dishe" But he speedily multi
piled to such an extent that no later
than 1855 two turkeys and four tur-
key chicks wore served at a feast of
the sergeantS-at-arms in London.
Turkeys at that period were men,
toned in connection with cranes and
swans as important and rich items Of
banquet. A little later, in 1873, tur-
key were used on the tables of Eng
lish huSbandmen for the Christmas
feast. In the meantime they We're
more than plentiful in their home land,
where turkey continued to sell for
about six cents apiece as late as the
nineteenth century. For six cents in
those good old days turkey weighing
about II pounds could be bought by
good shopper. If the family need
ed turkey weighing 25 or 30 pounds
it was necessary to pay as much as
quarter. But it must be remembered
that six cents in those days counted
good deal more than it does in this.
Turkeys of Various Kinds.
The turkey that the Aztecs wor-
SHIPPED was probably either the Mexi-
can wild turkey, which is known by
the white touches on its tail cOverts
and quilts, or, more appropriately, the
ocellated turkey of Honduras and
other parts of South America, whose
brilliant plumage, spotted almost as
gloriously with vivid cOlors as q pea
cock, somehow allies it particularly
with that vivid early people. The tur-
key which strolled out of the forests
of New England and furnished so mar
velous a banquet for our Puritan fore
fathers was handsOmer bird than
that of Mexico, in the opinion of some
lovers of beauty but not so brilliant
a one as the Honduras turkey.
The American wild turkey, which
really belongs to Thanksgiving, was
the North American wild turkey
found throughout the eastern United
States and Canada. Scientifically it is
known as the Meleagris Americana.
It's plumage is black, shaded with
bronze In the rays Of the sun the
bird CLEANS in a beautiful harmony of
black copper, gold and bronze. And the
turkey likes the rays of the sun. He
hates damp weather. not alone because
it is bad for his health, but because
it obscures his bdauty.
1t is generally believed at present
that all the turkeys of the world have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

the thing was as good as accomplished,
only of course it would take time and
she must be very, very quiet. For"
he explained, "you have as many diff
ferent expressions as have the clouds
themselves, and of course | cannot
paint them all. SO you must fix your
eyes and mind upon one thing, that
your expression may always remain
the same" Whereat Charmette, being
very much in love with Billy fastened
both upon him and her expression was
happy one indeed. Then when he
would lay his brush aside with lit
tie weary sigh and tell her that they
We're through for the sitting, she would
came hopping off her pillowed divan
and running behind him rest her chin
upon the top of his head as she puck
cred her lips and solcmnly criticized
herself upon the canvas.
"And do l really look like that,
he was slipping an arm around her
slim waist. Whereat he would say:
"Yes, dear-only of course much
prettier. But / will bring that fact
out as go along" So Charmette would
tidy things up a bit as he washed his
hands, then away they would 90 chat
tering like sparrowS about the won
derful time so soon to come when Billy
would be of age and receive his heri-
tage in America, for when that day
came they We're to be married and he
was to take her back to his own land.
"And 1t happens to be next Thanks
giving" he told her; then explained
what the term meant to those born in
his country across the sea. For Char
mette, being a Belgian GIRL had never
heard of it until the coming of Billy.
And then came the dark time when
Paris stlled and grew pale and the
very ground seemed to culver beneath
the tread of the advancing legions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-30

Through Belgium they came pounding
in the vastest machine ever built by
man as they smashed her great
fortresses like anthills beneath a jug
gernaut and swept over her in
great tide, rolling the defenders be-
fore them as wave rolls before the
prov of ship. And in those terri
BILE hours the hand of Billy left his
brush and sought that of Charmette
as they sat with faces turned east
ward searching the sky for the rings
of shell smoke which they knew must
soon float in the air in grim banquets
of death. Then it was that one morn
ing the girl came to him with let
ter in her hand and tears flooding her
blue eyes.
"They have destroyed my home, and
my old father and mother are outcasts.
/ must 60 to them. GoOd-by, Billy"
she sobbed. He kissed her.
"But of course / shall go with YOU"
She only pushed him away, pointing to