davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Every Man Must Be Ready
to Meet Amy Emergency" +"
Class in Gymnastics Is Told

Inc reason why the Germans are
standing still on the western front
because the French have locked
thelr Will and said. You shall not
go past And the Germans shall
not pass. So declared CAPTAIN
George F. Lumb. Acting Superintend-
ent of State Police and president Of
the Harrisburg Rotary Club. ad-
dressing more than fifty young men
at the hrst annual Y. NJ. {. A. gym
haslum mems supper last night in
the assemblyroom of the Central Y.
NJ {. A. building. Captain Lumb
was speaking on the subject. Phys
zeal Preparedness" He urged all
Young men to participate in gymnas-
TIC work and be prepared for the
tasks which await them. EVERY
man in this country" he declared
must be ready TO meet any emer-
gency. The man who stands by and
watches the other fellow do the task
at the critical moment never regains
MS self-confidence. Don't neglect
your physical opportunities.
This is a young mans war. The
German system of physical education
Is not the right one. They make
their men into mere machines. When
you go, go fit. Be ready. Be in
shape! the speaker cried.
Last nights supper took on the as
pect OF military meal early in the
evening when it was learned that
many OF the men present would soon
be in Arm. service. Following the
supper and the singing of a number
OF patriotic songs, Robert B. Reeves,
general secretary of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A, was introduced by the
POSTMASTER, Al. X. Thomas. He told
a number of stories of Y NJ. c. A.
work and predicted a number of i'm
provements for the local association.
Captain Lumb addressed the men and
the event closed with the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" c. W.
Miller. physical director of the Cen
tral Y. NJ. C. A, was in charge of
arranRemants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Twill Surprise You

The o1d-time quick des-
serts of this kind had dry
havors mixed with the pow
der. Delicate fruit havors
cannot keep in that way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

In Jiffy-Jell the abundant fla
vor is made from fresh, ripe
fruit. Then sealed to keep its
freshness.
1t will surprise you, as it has
a million others. It will change
your whole conception of these
quick, fruity dainties. The fla
vor means everything.
Now we offer dessert molds -
worth twice what you spend-if you
will this week try the Loganberry
flavor. Then you will know to the
utmost the delights of Jiffy-Jell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
I. :. CHARGE wIrHDRAwN

\ member of the firm of the En-
terprise Coffee Company. South
Cameron street, the firm against
which the Federal Trade Commission
has filed a complaint alleging unfair
practice. said he had been informed
by attorneys that the system used
by the company in offering coupons
and certificates redeematle in prizes
was legal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

ads, mix IN the fruits or vegetable
before the Jiffy-Jell cools. Or
serve the jell with the salad.
Lime Jiffy-Jell - favored from lime
fruit - makes tart, green salad jell.
Mint Jify-Jell - favored from mint
leaves - makes salad jell, an aspic
jell, or garnish jell for roast lamb or
cold meats. Other fruit f1avors make
fine salad jell.
Try at least two Havors, including
Loganberry. Our offers are based on
either two or six packages. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget, for our Of
fers last only one week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

p&Ao.es. "j"rc."ron eA}0@ceS.
Fr Madrid DespiHa era conocida
r.r Madam" Liesketh. : cor ella aoa-
r,o;a ,arnb:t, N amigo = confiden-
:. adorajor. 81 Baron 90 Beville.
Tcr los ;nforn7es 0uo sc han obte-
a.ao aca.ca de II riGa- de la bella :
~ajsteriesa cxtraniera. Sc sa5e CUE ma
cfs er Cong;antinoola Y cue cuenta
a.eno - amos de cIad: Que 81 pa
.l~a -, IN b1learo dc aneIIido Davi-
dcv:toh = 81 madre alcmana. He
r,lS Ia hcrmoya cabellera Hegra Y los
oios ~ard;ertes. IS; n, 81 %rjcil Y
a'rczo cuerpo de las nluJeres de
Cr;e7te, : sobre tCdo csc airc fascl-
@1Ior de las hur:es.
Siordo aau- Mia. f1e enyiada 4 Der
in en- donde h;2o sus estvdios prim2-
rios y supc~iores : a los diecisiete
:1cs estuvo en- Paris. CT don1e f0@
>: promct;da : c~ontraio matrimonio
IN TN nombr" que e!la ha declara-
10 co llarnaba Paul Storch. cue ora G.
f;c:2l lei e~jdrcito frances, no o5stan-
II TT ID embaiada francesa en- Wash
;-":oH ha mc3ifestado cue ei &oDier-
- francs no lene o. SIS Te&iSI'oS
oi':t"reS, Ell nomb'c q" tel oticia!.
EH q Fillmore 81 aonce M''c'
6scrch riv!" con IN 'Hjc 0~esnea:2o'
n"eE "cu2aba 1ao.,aciEHf2 Que !c 'HF-
t"han Al mes IL sInla he MI 'e$"S'
Sc rc@:stra Ia DANA d't1a cor 81 7oh,-
bre De Nine. Me"ie. habiencoIe cor
t3!o 4 Mr.. Van der Poe! que haoia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
:ESTa listed De- TODD
soFOCaDO CON e. ChTARs0?

tos con remedies inttileS. cue sola-
mente obran en- Ia superficie. Para
librarsc del catarro. Gebe listed deste-
rgar de su sangre los gl"mencS tie esa
erfermedaG.
Los mis- esplendidos respltados sc
han obtenido con el usO del 5. s. s,
que completamente desterrara de 81
saugre los gernenes del catarrO, por
ser IN perfecto antidoto.
s. S. s.. Sc vende por todoS los
drcguistas. 81 listed deSes. c~Onsejo
nedico para 81 tratamie:tto Individual
de su case. eScriba hey mlsmo al Jefe
de! Conseio MeGico. Swift Specific
Co. Dept. l., Atlanta. Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
suicid0 porqae 10
tenia noticiaS de
Su eSpoS0

NUEVA YORK, Marco 10. L.
scnora Luisa Woolsey, de treinta y
c;rco aNos de edad, Sc priv6 de h
vida aynr en- In mariana, en- SUI de-
micilio de n .Avenila Lafayette, e.
Brooklyn. di:pardndose W. trio dc
pistola dentro De Ia cavidad bUc@l.
La sonora WoOlsey habia sufr.do
ana gran depression nerviosa. delhi
10 = que iacia tres semanas que no
Aahia recihido noticiaS de su CSpCso,
81 doctor William c. Woolsey, CAPT
tan de- uno de los Cuerpos Medico&
I.i cjGrcito americana que Sc halla'l
rrcstando sls servicios con las frer-
as exptdicjonarias en- Francia.
Fl ca2itan WcolSey, despues de
los amos de prestar serrici0s en-
To- ciarcitos aliados, regres6 Il los
:. .laios Unidos cuando este pals en-
81. = In guerra G Embellishments SC
T.".tt,d 49, CoInmh;. s;enGo
.i,I, 81 tron,a 10 h.+au, co, ,,s
. aunod;n;or.r.;,r do; oo,o,oI
NtI"-:.'' '"''o' 81 e-PoS" 'e'"-
.'e-i" SOFA GO" "'" s',''ei''"' ="
- " "e ID N'c''''" i1'!e'' -,
p,ooIi,, To sa5o,o r.c;b;o
30, rccpercia cartas de su esposo.
- las "a" e hablaha De sus l2nores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
u rico ' di4tingu;ic detective
amatcur cn;ra en- cScena.

.. n. yo, ID
: .,.,:5. ..:... mon,.;Io
... ,i..oa.-;.o.
80.
D,,a.
-.
,'r' -. rr,.o Da,;d,..;,.b
,.n-.. ,.:. m..o. -
-,',c , J.a:o ,un.oL.
g,:.
nS-,i. |nen,a. -,
!, ::
L.r,
,~:.T,-a.;a -. .,,.~~a, -, COW
:-r, -, .,,;..oa Fro n,;,,,, r,a
3 .:, ..,., :; ,,,.o.cr.5 m, -
.-r ;.,. ,.u, J.,
T...-,. -. ,.naA.o
TN w.os =
a. L.,:., .n.;ano CO.,;
rn~~,o ;r,,,..,io b,hi, venido = los
rs-,8., I,r;aos h,vorIo lc IN. hc-
-.,,er dc l., u;1arr, an Fr,rcia =. mo
,,oo =, o.,, arc, AMIGOS del er,ho iaior
. I~usserand.
E!r. Van der Peel observe que Nine.
D"spin2 &uSra5a de conccer Y ha-
se-Sc "e I~''"c''''eS con olle'"Ies "c!
=, 1o.1' pTo rau. astna. -.
EOS milfa~as a-7aricaros y france
ses Go mayor ~catccoria que los que
f~recuentabaH e Waldorf, trasiad6 So
T"S'aeAcia 4 csc otfo hosel
= F"e
.a+;, nsrrara1no~,o +odos o,,sr+os ~
rarr1es nodio accrca de Nine. Dayido-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

: SPor que eontInna- csc :nutil ira
tamiento?
Los pulverizadores y las duchas,
nunca 10 curaran.
Fl catarro es de 10 mas Modesto
cuando invade las ventanaS de su ma
riz Y demas conductos respiratorios
DOT donde circula el aire, causando
dolores Y dificultad para respirar. asi
como otras moleStiaS. Pero e. verd2-
dero peligro empieZa cuando invade
suS pulmones.
Es entonces cuando listed deberia
Garse cuenta desde luego, de "a impor-
tancia de IN t~ratanlento ~adecUado, y
no perder tempo en- hace- experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Quien cura a distancia sin Ell uso de
drogas.
10 sufra un dia mas, n carta
que me escriba le I!evara a su hogan
Ia salud. no in,porta que enferme-
dad sea nj el tempo que tenga de
sufrir. Mandenle decir 10 que sien-
te, 10 que desee, 10 que sufra, man
de seilos para Ia condensation. Pero
h&galo hoy mismo, no 10 dele al ITEM
20 porqre el tempo Sc queda. Di-
reccion: P. o. Box 32.-LAREDO,
TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

La EEREBINE cura Ia constipation Y res
:sblece las funciones regulares de los in-
icstinos. Preclo, SO. De venta por R. Cohn
and CO. lady.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Tie acu. Ia icringa cue m.IcS de mule
res Il g""olmIrrlG.u. itcnc arrrFlada con
tai" g]Ic!uia: IL r"gau"ra J Il "~Ni"cTn!dad
,~ Il" l:uI" .'l.t,, r r"r".Addn. - rnpacl-
Cli. e. rHra : u"aI> y ri..I;a con III iubu
may rl~a-:.~.. ia I"c!Iu d. ,Jl SUcrjc
qG. tI leu aiu. ~ Salir. Daliari IN tJdas
tire" ."urS Ell rirruLJ !Fru!nplDir Il" Que
"u"iiIa. Tar"'!i!Ia III 49," complete. "I"r-
- '~rcrIai. Iic!mitd ti. $50 81 ~IiUInitrc
= Gtr"rr!ca. mas i5'. par: EaSlUS dc i'nr-
:" ) - - "artI"crrOS embellishments. m'l.:
hie1 rai"a"aGn. T"n"nIu> IN siiriitD rOTn-
r!"!u d. l~;aratGs &" cIru2!I. Dra2ucrOs "
Instruments. Para fH"ra rc Us kStafo>
tnitGS. - li'"i>n a~GiGntar S!.hH run rl
rc.t:u. ll",,t. %9U.
ilSHI.E!GIG L a.. Chicago. Ill. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

No ha faltado quiel maya
ouerido investigar las ven
tajas de tan gran descubri-
miento, avocandose con e.
descubrido., 'el Qrimico y
Pharmaceutical Kronberger,
(e43 Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.) quien ha sido
condecorado en- las mas ce-
lebradas Uriversidades de
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Cuando necesite listed libros en- Es-
panol dirijsse a Ia Liberia de Ig-
nacic Lozaao 11S n. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
UNI NuEvo pEscUsRIMiENTO
MARAVILoso DE uN FAMoso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

Entire los m1ltIpIes Observation-Disclosures mo.
dernos hechos en- benef!clo de IA hIn'1ni-
dad. Sc ha anuncIado uno dc Gra,ice I'm
%portancIa en- Ell mundo de ! hed!cina y
que esta destinado a produclr un sen;i.
r.!ento de consuelo al pubi:co en- 9eneraiy
en- particular 2 una nrmerosa clase 20
paclentes.
Muchos lafelices que, no de ahora, nan
vIvIdo en- continue ansietad Per ei tenor
de no poder curarse y de Ger una earsa pa
IA los amigos y para la prop!a !ar:;iiia, teT-
rnInaran Dor considerar el nuevo descubTi-
mIento como IN verdadero dor del elelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Cuando necesite libros en- espaiial,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, LIS n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

r.Ct,'.E.Tt.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
COOPERATION

A conference Of those inter
ested in establishing coopera
tive enterprises among colored
people throughout the country
is hereby called TO meet at the
office Of the Crisis. Monday
and Tuesday, August 2o and
II, 1918 The first session will
be at p. NJ. Monday. Ex
perts will be in attendance and
this conference is preliminary
to a national Conference in
1910. Please inform US Of your
intention to come.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
on TO DEARf;ELD FAIR

In order that the people of
Denver might have good op
portunity to see with their
own eyes just what the Dear
field farmers are doing, The
Denver Star will run an auto
excursion to Chapelton on
Saturday Sept. 2Ist for the
sum of three dollars round
trip. This rate is less than
the railroad rate. The Y. w.
c. A. Quartctte will be in the
Auto part, besides MIR. Geo.
w. Gross. WHO will be one OF
the speakers OF the dav. We
know that you have heard so
much about Dearheld and
heard so many d ifferent kinds
OF stories as to what can be
done there. but now you Will
be given an opportunity to
see for Yourself ONLY TWO
" EEkS MORE FOR YOU
TO SECURE TICKETS
FROM MR.. OLIVER HARD
WICK. OUR MANAGER.
REMEM MBER that the
) | K will celebrate with the
farmers that day and the Of
fee will be closed so that our
, force Can enjoy some Dear
held pumpkin pie and apple
cider. Buy your tickets in ad
vance for cash.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
Or. Meade Gives War Story at
Zion Sunday Night
A Chance of a Lifetime

DR.. Chas. L. Mead, who is
known to be the best and soul
stirring speakers in this city,
will tell the people of Denver
in the most vivid manner the
different war experiences
which he had at the front in
France with our Negro SOL
diers. Every Negro who
hears this war story will feel
justly proud of the fact that
he is a Negro. DIR. Mead is
in great demand and he has
consented to &C ne before us
al Zion Baptist Church Sun
day night, Sept. 8. and give us
first hand information about
our boys. Let every man. wo-
man and child be present upon
that occasion and enjoy the
treat of lifetime. Negroes,
crowd Zion as never before;
go early and get a good seat,
tell your neighbors and let
whosoever will come and be
enlightened. Mothers. sisters
and sweethearts come and
hear about our own: it is up to
you TO hl! Zion Sunday night.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
the "BlAck DEvIls!"

Washington. France has
the Blue Devils IF fierce tight
ing men.
America has her BLACK
Devils -tieIcer fighting men.
The Negro race has already
proved itself in this war Hun
dreds Of Africans. colon'als
serving in the French and
British armies. showed The
Huns how a black IN u en-
hght-but it took the Amer
,can Negro to put the finish
.nx touches on their educ ton
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
The REWARD

DIR. Dubois says in the Sept
ember Crisis'-Certain honest
thinkers amoung us. ask if it
is not true that while we have
fought our countrys battle for
one hundred fifty years. we
have not gained our rights?
There is just enough fact in
this .alf truth TO make it a
whole and a very mischievous
lie. No. we have not gained all
our rights, but we have gained
rights and gained them rapid
ly and effectively by our 10y
atty in time of trail.
Five thousand Negroes
fought in the Revolution: the
result was the emancipation
Of slaves n-the North and the
abolition Of the African slave
trade. At least three thousand
Negro soldiers and sailors
fous h. in the Var Of 1872: the
results was the enfranchise
ment of the Negro in many
Northen States and the begin
ing of a strong movement for
general emancipation. Two
hundred thousand Negroes en-
listed in the Civil Var. and
the result was the emancipat
ion of four million slaves, and
and the entranchisement of
the black man. Some ten thou
sand Negroes fought in the
Spanish American War. and
in the twenty years ensuing
since that war, despite many
SET backs. we have doubled
our land holding acreage and
quadrupIed our accumulated
wealth We have established
strong leadership of educa
ton aud character. we have
expanded our business inter
est and we have established
the n. A. A. c P, with forty
thousand members.
God knows we have enough
left to fight for. but any people
who by loyalty ard patriotism
have gained what we have in
four wars ought surely to have
sence enough to give that
same loyalty and patriotism
chance to win the fifth.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The Midvale Steel Works.
Philadelphia, employs hfty.six
colored women in their am
munition works. Colored men
are working day and night.
making from S4S to $50 per
week, Including overtime
The Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Premier Botha, 9th Union
of South Africa. hes issued .
statement calling attention to
great unrest in South Afr,
among whites and natives.--
! he C isis.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

for racial protection does not
mean opposition to any other
form Of orga ization. The
world finds room for various
religions. civic or traternal or
ganization. SO do persons be-
long to more than one social,
civic or fraternal organization.
Persons denied justice have
community of interest. a
peculiar interest, have their
own fate at stake, which makes
it logical TO have an internal
self-protecting body anyway.
Its absence-means like of self
reliance. means dependence
upon the more fortunate
means inferiority to other
classes or races. The seIf-or
gained fight is therefore in
dispensahle to standing and
respect.
The race that can speak for
itself as Organized stands
higher and will be heard with
more respect. Now is a most
remarkable time in this re
spect. Ever weaker race or
class has chance for redress
in the new order to come from
la gigantic world war for
democracy. 1t is the one great
chance for our race. now the
most prescribed. Every other
weaker race or class can show
self-organized representive
body to deal for it looking out
for itself in epend emily,
through its own appointed
delegation. Shall we be the one
exception
1t is up to us now. Hence
the N ational Equal Rights
League gives the race the
chance to get ready to repre-
sent. itself as racially mature
group in the negotiations in
cident to this world war. The
League invites and urges col
ored eople in every com
munity TO organize an Equals
Rights Democracy Leauge or
committe to send a delegate
to the nth Annual Meeting of
the League in Chicago, Sept
~ toIo, where the paramount
issue will be the national or
eanizing of colored Americans
to enforce their claims to world
democracy, 1t is the only wav
for our race to get op a par
with the many other races
which have come to our
country. 1t is the only way for
our race to be in a position to
negotiate for terms at the
Council Table Of the Nations.
We must as arace begin to get
into shape at once. AS the
summer of 1918 is closing let
us grid up our loins and get
ready to sue for a "place in the
sun" Bring back the days OF
Eliot. Smalls. Garnett, LanRs
ton and Douglass for the great
opportunity!
Yours with a message grow
ing out of 20 years OF work,
thought. experience and sacri
fee for equal rights and re
spect for my race.
William Monroe Trotter,
Corresponding Secretary.
Two colored women we're
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
AN APPEAL TO C0l0RED
AMERICA TO RISE TO DUTY
AND TO An ExTRA0RD-
MARY OPPORTUNITY
MEETING SEPT. 18th IN N. Y.


Every race in our American
makeup which suffered from
race prejudice has internal or
CARNATIONS on a wide scale to
combat and break down dis
elimination in public matters.
Every such group presents
protest through thatrace back
ed by an organization OF that
race. which the public hnd will
combat discrimination retail
ate and work against those
who are prejudice against
them. This independentselt-
reliance compellS respect.
When Moo.held Storey,
member OF the race which
made itself free and independ-
ent. being interested that our
race should get its rights, was
inspired to send word on the
Colored Liberty Congress-
Who would be free himself
must strike the blow -. he was
acting the knowledge that no
prescribed race has ever gotten
permanent grip on equality
and citizenship until that race
sho we'd to the opprrssor that II
had developed the ability to
make a fight. until the dom
inant race saw that it had Great
ed an internal organization tor
its rightc ard could conduct a
fight through its own general
sip. Ifothers helped they did
so under the leadership OF the
race, or they acted as Allies.
The deciding point has been
that the people who were in
power realize that the people
prescribed resented the dis
elimination deeply enough 10
huht Il themselves. not need
ing to be put up to doing SO by
members of the dominant race !;
and realize also that the pro-
scribed race had developed
sufficient strength to be able to
conduct an organized cam
PAIN for equal rights. When
the oppressor sees that a great
race really feels discrimina- :
tion, without having to be
spurred up. and that 1t has the
spirit and ability to make an
organized resistance. the op-
pressor begins to tear and re-
spect and to pay heed to their
protest.
The cooperation OF friends
who have all their own rights
is helpful. Philanths opists are
are beneficial as allies. Com
binations ofphilanthroptsts
with the oppressed do a great
deal Of good. The apothegm,
"Who would be free himself
must strike the blow" how
ever, requires absolutely that.
whatever other aids there may
be self made and self conduct
ed race organization against
prescription must exist.
In the words Of another
member Of the dominant race
Richard w. Hale. one OF
counsel in the John johnson
extradition C ase, the ay to
get Justice irrespective OF
race"is for Colored Americans
in contending for rights to
learn to stand OH their own
legs"
Having aracial organ'z zat'on
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

In Houston, Texas, to2 col
ored women registered SO as
to participate in the caucuses
July a7.-The Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The"Birth OF Natinn" has
been ruled out Of Lincoln. Neb
Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Two colored women we're
chosen as delegates to the
New York Republican conven
ton and two as alternates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

not care for him. By doing 20 she
koops him from some wontnn who
could love him"
bot she WAS No." blanche rcmind.
cd him.
"pn the contrary. she had tho ordi.
nary w~oHian's health. iiut She had
been babicd all her Hfr Hnd Imagined
she had Ills. Tor witch there was no
foundation. Her complaint was
nerves and that doctor she employ ad
catered to her fancy. had no argu-
mcut strong enough 90 offset his de-
c,ittul sympathy combined with his
pills and powders. blanche. IL was
well She lied when she did. for I was
ceHsinE to care for her In "a little
white We sho,ld have been miles
apart. I felt 10 coming and then son
began to fll the place an my heart
from which she was voluntarily with
drawing herself
And o love mc2" blanche Wits.
pered.
Il adore YOU You have an the low,
| ever CAV, her and more. KISS ne
sweetheart
Their faces drew CLOSE. but hrf0r,
they could touch
You shun't have my husband. Foi
/ love hin''
Ellalinc was crying the words out
as she uWokc. And what had uWuk.
encd htr was her own struggles iu
which she had rolled OFF the couch
upon the floor. She sat MP bon m,
tanglc Of the afghan staring at IN,
meek faced lltle clock on the table
The minute hand had not moved O.
quarter Of tl" space around the dial