davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

Z ~ was mysteriously murdered, preci-
1 plated the Cheehosioyak uprising
which is aiding one more chapter to
Russia's bloody revolutionary history.
From the most direct sources L
have learned the real story. now told
for the first time in America. Of the
cause Of this uprising.
Mirback as Germany's representa-
tive. demanded that the soyiets at
Pensa not only disarm. but imprison.
the ChechosIovaks.
The Chechoslovaks sent a delega-
ton 70 the local soviet chairman.
Kurayeff. protesting against such ac-y
tion. Kurdsesf insisted that the orfer
be carried out whereupon the Che
ehoslovaks with their bare hands
literally wiped out the local BoIshe-
WIKI and Red Guards.
Then the ChechosIovaks called a
meeting Of representatives OF all de-
mocratis and socialist parties. report (
ed on the action they had taken, ana
showed documents proving Mirbach's
In the plot against the
Chechoslovaks.
The meeting closed with the Che
promise to leave the city. +
which they did. taking arms and am
BosheviH reinforcements ]
arrived the next day. ad proclaimed an I
alleged defeat OF the ChechosIovak
forces. Repressfous were -lncreaseu
among the local population.
Al PoIshev.ki talk about desire
N the part of the Chmechostovaiss for {
counter revolution 81 but an arro-
yanr Iio. These people have no desire
o Interfere with tho internal situation
r Russia. ad rcsorted 20 violence only
when maddened hv tho confenptibie
,olshevlki surrender TO sIirhlcf's de-
nand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
- - 4A4eAAAAAAx

Uric acid IN meat excites the kid
neys. they become ovorworked: -get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is frriiated. and you may be
obliged 70 seek relief two or three
times during the night. When tho
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urlnous waste or
you'Il be a real sick eurson shortly.
At first you feel duh misery in
the kidney reEfon, you suffer from
hackache. sick headache. dizziness
stomach gets sour, aongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinBes when the
weather IS bad.
Eat less meat. drink i1's or wafer.
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad salts; take a table,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

that the articles relating to Generals
7 lCadorna. Porro and CapeliO was die
tated by general criticisms, by gen
erals who as critics. inspired the de-
cision-
Z The commission charged with in
vestigating the disaster to the army at
Caporetto has finished its work. and
its report and findings will be made
public in a few days.
It is learned that while the COM
mission pronounced the military plans
OF Count Cadorna excellent, it found
the commander-in-chief had been too
autocratic. and intOlerant of advice or
interference.
General Cadorna wanted to direct
all himself and do more than was
humanity possible for a single indid-
uaI- AS result many things neces-
sary to the army were neglected even
Up to the eve Ok the Austrian often
sive
The details OF the enemy's plan OF
attack reached Italian headquarters in
good time. but the 7mander-in-
chief took not note Of them with the
results which followed.
General Cadorna also failed 70 make
provision for retreat and did not
provide any line 10 fall back upon, or
where our army. il its front were
smashed in. could 20 TO reOrganize.
Without any military necessity pro-
vision had been gathered in huge !
Quantities al points in dangerous pro-
Iimity ~ the enemy where they could 4
neither be destroyed nor carried away i
n case Of a retreat
The commission also disclosed that
hackers and socialists were permit
ed 10 form groups near the front
Fhere they could spread a hurtful
among the peasants who
lid not understand their wilos.
General POrro. sub-chief Of the gem
ral staff. was foand &c be to blame !
quaily with General Cadcrna-
The commission held that while
ieueral Capello. commanding the sec
ND army. Is an cxcslient soldier. he
i'd not guard the morale of his troops
NTH sufficient care. notwithstanding
be partial decentralization due 10 the
oeiaIist propasarda 10 the insufficf- E
ncy Of supplies. and Iaxity Of discl- a
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

spoonful In a glass, Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys win then act fine. This fn-
nous salts is made from tho acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for gem
eratios to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. al,
so to neutralize tho acids IN urine. SO
II no longer IS a source OF irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts b inexpesivc. cannot in
jure; makes a deIightful cffcrvescent
Hthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots OF Jad
salts 20 folks who believe IN over
coming kidney trouble while It is only
rouble. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

ways. At the same time 1t is interest
ing 70 note that artillery officers dc
not. find as much gun shyness amons
their me as might be expected from
the grsater volume o. noise. s,r - "a.
be the excessive nervousness Of an
F iE1aglnati-e nan at E~-ii- dat
gerOus thig for the first time - his
life, or Il many. in rare cases. be a
definite fear Of some particular acci-
dent a fear Of which the man him
self IS perfectly conscious
It was 50 in a case Of a man with
glasses who flinched badly at every
shot He had a brother who also
.E1re gia.~cs Fna who had been blind
ed in one exc BY a sudden explosion.
He was in continual fear Of the same
accident The only thing was to put
him to shoot without glasses. He was
shortsighted but could see we'll enough
at the short ranges It did net matter
ar all that at five hundred and six
hundred yards he could hit nothing.
At two hundred and three hundred
he could learn 10 use his rifle. and
when he grew to know It. he would
probably want himself 70 see better
and take to his glasses again
DffncuIt CasC=
But clear cases II that sort are rare. 1
and there Is no opportunity to try and 4
traer the nervousness back to its (
source. All that the musketry officer
has is the man himself: a puzzled "
rather shamfaeed man. who for no
reason at all that he can find. tren-
bies when he goes doN-n with a rifle.
9r breaies into q sweat or cannot see
clearly. and he has 20 Dut heart into
.llsr nan ane lsake I4im rsa.-e = II tie /.
more than the best Of himself
These are the most difficult and tho
meet interesting cases that an instruc-
.or has ~ handle. He has TO watch
hem closely. he ready 20 encourage
hon ace AT once when they are do
ng better i he once lets them think
h-t be- dcepizes them 81 he NEARLY :
.t~f +a s-f @--rc f1re.. Ne ~ ftrr ,
hem afraid to speak n themselves 1,
30 ufr Do no osbing. Zoe hc reve- ,
sncws that there may not be some {,
'imnle thine. Ike that mans fear II !
aroetinr Ntr eiaeaea- which he can !
,uf rieh. ~ oult Tho man viii speak I
y lt- end even n there e. not the
norr a man knows ynu are interested ]
p n'~- the more he viii tr1 to master Z
'imaeit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

Rabi stephen s. wise OF the Free
synagogue. New York has become a
shipbuilder. in Yards at sstamford
Conn. ~Dr. Wise Is working as a COM
mon iaborcr as an example TO his IS
year old son and has agreed to remain
'on the job" until rau
From other worknen at The Shin
yard IL was learned that Dr. Wise re-
ports 10 work az o'clock each morn
ing and quits with the other men ~
i,3o in the afternoon. Thus far no
1as not worked overtime. The other
men speak highly OF him. some Of
them can him q good scout and say
that he is the youngest old man
they ever saw
RE does rot spare himself in tho
least Eaid one today There arc
no frills to him and he puts on no
airs: His son is good deal like the
daddy, too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
PUTS GRENADE
IN POCKET OF
HUN-BANG !

LONDON. Aug. s.-A littlc Auieri-
can-"a shrimp ~ man o5nsittod
a huge German in a deadly Erapplc on
The Marne battlefield says Reuters
correspondent at American headqunT-
terr.
the American with his bayonot The
American grabbed "a grenade from his
belt. loosed the safety catch and
thrust the grenade into the Germans
poczet There was not much left n
the German
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

one round tablespoon cottoienc.
a large tablespoon honey. 81 cup
mtk. scant teaspoon salt. egg. IL
rounded teaspoons baking powder.
cup bucltwheat flour. ] cup white
foar.
SIT together tho fiours. baking
powder and salt Add, milk 10 we'll
beaten egg and combine with first
mixture. Meit cottolene slowly. beat
in the honey and blend o. Thoroughly
with muffin batter, Bake In we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
RECRUIT OFTEN
AFRAID OF GUN
Shyness Due to Unusual
Causes, and are Prob
lem for Officer.

LoNDDE~hug. S-A man who rides
q bicycle wonders how on earth Is is
possible % fan of. just as a man who
b. learning TO ride wonders how on
earth it Is possible to stay on.
That is the contrast which every
nliasEetry instructor must ige - contIn-
uaiiy 90 his Hind- II ne does not he
will forget thar 20 every recruit the
rife is new and perhaps a danger
o7-s thius Ite approactes i with
respect Exactly - with the bicycIs
he wonders not only how it VIII man
age if. ard what Il will do with him
That d why you cannot driu men into
shooting as you can drfli them into
forming fours. and why with harshness
and impatiencc you may spoil a good
man az n1usketry. You are doing more
than 10 teach his 20 do a new thing
you are putting a strange fns-rument
Into bis hands. as you might give him
a curious animal. and be has 20 be-
ccme uccustomed to 81. II you let him
uso b. Wrongly if you let him Gre hls
first shot with n loose grip and hurt
himself with the kick. you may make
him. permanently afraid 81 h.
That ls an obvious carelessness
" ElNN ever. HNNHA ANHNtANAffF AVOIDS
bui BE- has 10 do more. he has 20 re-
rlcmhrr that every man with imsgina-
tion enough GO learn at All must have
"a certain gun shyness az first even r.
DO never shows a. and must wonder
what the first shes viii feel urc That
ns every Instructor knows IS n hard
ihinr % keep thar perpetualv ard
in r1ind.
Men Show NcFFpusness.
CON ehvucs O. well chosen eE-
nrtaafsn and OH the erarf sense ~ iti
asrrt mnn BE- Eun shv ~ she beFinninF Z
srf - Is nsrd more often simrir 60 f
fsrrrn,s the wore nhFioue uhvsicai
r,-rsruenoa that eoue ueu show
viien thev rra i'rr7ie rio u 70
,rir difusat a. 1Hd p ossrsa for 2
4 env noilri D 49, =.
aflffn nafea r rhi0h -.
ata freu lhr man'e r-
1na % have shown iiaoe p oiher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
CornmcaI DumpIIngs.

Two level tablespoons Cott0lcne, 1-s
cup white or yellow corHnieal. / cup
flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, = level tea
spoons baking powder. milk.
Mix together the -four. cornmeai.
salt and baking powder. Rub or chop
in the Cottolene. add milk enough to
make a soft dough and drop by table
spoonfuls into the potpie. The dump
Iings should not sink in the gravy.
but rest on top the meat and other in
Eredients. Add dumpIinss when the
potpie is nearly done. You may then
finish by. baking with the dumpiings
IN the oven or cover the vessel
tightly and cook the dumplings on
top OF the stove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Conservation and .-Tbings Good {
Eat"

Many housekeepers are helping the
food administration in its daily saw
ing OF wheat, and at tho same time
are learning they don't have to de-
prive their families OF things to
eat"
They are discovering. too, that the
native vegetable oils are highly nutri-
ticus and enerslziDg. 50 they arc en-
piOying them in baking. IN place Of
butter and animal shortcomings which
Mr. Hoover has asked us to save.
A houaekecper has sent us this
recipe for huckwheat muffins. She
says her family considers thom a real
sunday treat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Recipes.

4 Conservation Nut Bread-Onc and
lone-half cups graham flour, cup
white flour. I cup rye and bran mixed.
y "a cups sugar. level teaspoons
baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup
( nut meats Mix all in a bowl. then
iadd 81 cups milk and water mixed.
tStir, then put in a loaf pan and bake
Z so minutes to an hour.
Z Baked Potatoes with Cheese-Select
y large smooth potatoes, grease well,
bake an hour in slow oven, cut at the
top. remove inside. Mash well. add
margarine. salt, milk and grated
cheese. Return to shells. cover with
grated cheese. brown. When done.
lmash out flat and cat brown skin and
all.
\ one Dish Neal buy a piece OF
shoulder beef. boil until tender. with
iplenty of broth Put in small potatoes
and cook until tender. Remove meat
and potatoes with little broth to
keep them warm in warming oven.
Take a hot cooked potato or two, mash
weIl. add a teaspoon OF lard, little
salt, l cup sifted flour. . teaspoons
baking powder and milk to make
dough to drop from spoon. Drop into
kettle of boiling broth and boil with
cover on fifteen minutes. The gravy
iis usually thick enough (from the
3dumplings) but il not. thicken. Serve
lat once, as they must be hot to be
light and flaky. C'rhis makes about
six good sized dumplings.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
CAUSED
LATEST UPRISING

UNITED Pres star CorrcEpandent.)
STOcEHuL.f. Aug s.-Mirback.
the German ambassador who recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream sugar and fat. add egg beat
well. Mix baking powder and salt
with oatmeal and add first mixture.
Add vanilla and stir wen Drop from
spoon on 70 oiled pans and bake in
medium oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
WITHOUT WHITE FLOUR.
nornft,v -Taxfogs fs.3t.a

BNfDtAit AaAs tAf et-eN-
squares chocolate.
IL cup corn syrup.
/ cup mashed. potatoes.
YOik Of one egg.
Ia cup butter substitute.
12 cup sugar.
IA cup sour milk
l egg.
81 cup barley flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
I-2 teaspoon vanilla.
IA teaspoon soda.
Melt the chocolate oNer hot water
add the syrup, potatoes. egg yoik and
cook beating to a smooth paste set
aside TO cool Cream fat and sugar,
add sour milk and flour mixed and
sifted with baking powder and soda
Add chocolate bixture and vanilla.
Bake as cup cakes or IN shallow pans
Use fruit filling between layers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
HOUSEHOLD


suprers-Whcn rou aasc naIr an
Hour to Iarctiarc.
Z Scrambled Eggs
flashed Browa Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread
sliced Peaches.
icreamed I.eft-over Meats ard Potatoes
Cucumber and Cabbage
Raspterries Oatmeal Cookies
Hot Spinach with sliced Eggs
Ilcorn Flour baking Powder Biscuits
Blueberries
Tea
breakfast.
Sliced bananas Top Milk
4 Scrambled Eggs twith milk and
crumbsl
Rye Bread thome made)
Coffee MIX
Lunch
Conservation Nut Bread "a laxativel
cottase Cheese on Lettuce
Tea Mix
Dinner.
Ham encassero!e with Afacaroni
Apple. Celery, Nut Salad. with Home
Made Dressing
I Corn Bread. Butter
Coffee Peach Whip Mir
breakfast
Halved Grapefruit
Buckwheat Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee Milk
Lunch.
! Baked Potatoes with Grated Cheese
( Canned peaches Milk
Dinner
Dreaded Halibut Steak
Mashed TurnIps
Cold Slaw with Green Pepper Strips
Bran Mullins. RaspberrS Jelly
Steamed Rice with Raisi-i Sauce
Tea Milk
Breakfast
Soaked Sweet Prunes 6nO sugar. no
cookinE)
Rolled Oats Cooked night beforcl.
Top Milk
Soft Boiled Eggs
Lunch
Rice Pancakes with ounce Jelly
Raspberry Whip Molasses Cookies
Milk.
Dinner (one-dish)
Boiling Beef. with small potatoes and
dumplingC takes place of bread)
Gravy
Head Lettuce (home made dressfng)
Rhubarb Sauce Tea Cakes
Tea Milk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
CADnDFTT0 nTCASTEp
RESPONSIBILITY FIXED

2 - aug IN Is aHaoaneea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

greased muffin tins in hot oven 70
about twenty five minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
a MhoIe sIeaI in ono pIsh.

= a NnOIe NCaT ia UTle DIsIl.
We are all learning to accommodate
our daily menu 10 the times. The food
administration is finding a real re-
sponse. to, its request for conserve
tion. And housewives are saving
and, thus serving the cause Of demo-
cracy-every day.
For a "one-dish NEAL which both
serves and conservos meat, there iSno
better than the oid-fashioned potpie
with dumplings. No bead need be
served.
It's just the dish for your family
these DAYS. And these dumplings
made OF cornmeal and flour are de-
Iicious:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

One-half 10, figs. dates or raisins
finely chopped; i-3 cup boiling water
! tablespoon lemon juice, l2 cup
sugar. Mix the ingredients and cook
slowly in a double boiler until thick
enough 10 spread; spread while hot
A spice cake may be made by add
ing IA teaspoon each Of cinnamon.
nutmeg. cloves and nuts or raisins Or
both. Chocolate maN be omitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Oatmeal crisVs.

4 HEE
IL cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter or vegetable oil
- sups oatmeal
IL teaspoons baking powder.
Salt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
GREETINGS.

We extend the warmest Christ
mas greetings to all the readers of
The Herald! Not since the day of
Bethlehem has there been a Christ
mas like this. After four years of
agony, of suffering and of strife,
the angels again sing the sweetest
paen that ever charmed immortal
ears, peace on earth, good will to
men! This has been a trying year,
but the trials were not limited to
one OF us but to all. Sorrows make
the whole world kin and the million
scattered along the "long trail' feel
4 greater kinship than ever before.
We know each ether. better, feel
each others SORROWS mere kcenlv,
an are nearer together than we
We're last year. We wish we could
personally shake the hand of each
individual reader of this paper but
as this is impcseible we can only ex-
tend our hearticsc greetings of the
season, wishing you 4 merry Christ
mas and happy New Year! May
the Yule-log burn brighter and the
mistletoe hang in its old-tiE-e glory
over every happy hearth in Ohio
County today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
CALLS UPON KENTUCKY TO
FIND JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.

Kentucky, mindful OF the men
who have been fighting for her ov-
erseas, or training for her defense
in camps nearer home, will do her
bet to help in the absorption of Ia
Dor following rehabilitation.
The State Couscil of Defense, in
compliance with a request from
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war
and chairman Of the Couscil of Ma
tional Defense, is Investigating the
needs for public improvements ir
Kentucky asd will urge upon the
tate. county asd municipal autbori-
ties the Importance of openisg up
such Improvements at once in order
that the state may take care of the
re-employmest of its quota of dis
charged oldiers, sailors and war
workers released from war isdustries
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
This Bug Has a Cows Face.

You would perhaps not notice this
cOwlike face and fur collar unless yog
should use pocket lens, which every
scout should have. Then you win tnt
the monohammus or sawyer beetle ~
tremely interesting, says Edward v
BigelOw, scout naturalist, discussing
this curious insect In Boys Liza
These beautiful brown and gray
beetles are, including the anssaaae
about an inch and Il quarter long. Ths
antennas or feslsrs are 10 hong ~ the
body in the case Of the female and
twice as long in the male.
Where shall you look for these curl
GUS beetles? Search among the needle
like haves Of the pine and ar. Th4
larvae are found in the sound wVsa VI
these trees. Sometimes the matsr<
beetles occur in such numbers ~ h
do real injury 10 the trees, but srA
narily they are not very plentiful, aas
most scouts are not familiar will
them. even where they are fairly absa
dant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
Interesting Letter
From French Soldier.

The following letter from con-
valescent French soldier was writ
ten to Miss Clara Wilson, Of Nc
Henry, who gave it to us for publ
cation. We publish it just as 1t
came, with out alteration. His pc
culiar expressions and punctuation
will be OF interest to our readers.
The letter was written from the
famous old French town of Carcass
some. 1t is as follows:
My American Friend:
Many thanks for your letter which
received yesterday in the evening;
have been very glad to receive
these letters. l will begin, in my
own one, to speak of my native
town. 1t is not very large one,
though it has about thirty thous-
and inhabitants But my town is a
dandy one; we have fine buildings,
also large public gardens, with flow
ers all the year.
Nov. people is very glad in France
because we arc victorious Of the
germans; there are flags at all the
windows of ell the houses, and to-
day Git is Sunday it was the VIC
tory feast. We are very glad for
we have again our Alsace and our
Lorraine. Six or seven months ago
a rain of stars was falling on the
fine country of France; these were
the stars of the American flags;
your soldiers helped us to be vic
torious of the Germans, and we will
never forget the American soldiers
who came to die on the fields of
France.
I work English since two or three
years; ( have 6ve English hooks.
especially the Sketch Book of Wash
ington Irving, which is very inter-
esting boik. / also read the pieces
of poetry of the Poet Longfellow
and | translated last night two of
the finest pieces of poery of the poet
Edgar Allen Poe. love very much
the poetry of Edgar Poe called
"Annabell Lee" You know this
poetry which is the finest Of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25

American literature. ! remain ct
my desk and work from eight o.
clock in the evening till two o'clock
in the night.
Today with many of my friends
we went to hear the music of the
army which played all the national
aires OF the allies. like the
American soldiers very much and
am very glad when they begin the
song:
My country, its of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
at the end of the music; we went 10
see the moving pictures, which are
very much interesting. I like also
much, and especially in summer
when fine is the weather, to walk in
the country and in the riverside.
During the holidays I go to little
village in the region of France call
ed BLACK Mountain" There are
very fine woods and pleasant lit
tie river.
My friend will write you this let
ter for / am wounded. We fell
from a mitor car last Thursday.
We did rot go very quickly and it
has not been dangerous.
We have in this town very old
castle with fine towers, high walls
and one of the finest churches in
France. To this castle we like to
go in the evening at twilight. In
summer, when fine is the weather,
like to go to this castle to admire
the walls, standing out gloomy and
black on the crystal sky; and to see
the sun rising in the morning from
tha-orienr. - -.
l like very much my native coun-
try, the land which is called France,
one of the finest lands in the world.
I am wounded but will put my name
at the end of the letter. Hoping to
hear from you soon,
MISS CLARA WILSON,
Your French friend,
HENRI MARTY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
The Storm.

"Wlfe, oh, wife!" he Numbered He
heard the gentle rainliks patter Of hss
feet as she approached. A cloud Of
anger overspread his features sn1
lightning flashed from his eyes.
II should like 10 know why yeu
complexion is so muddy this morning"
he demanded. When she saw his rAos
break forth in torrents she burst int
n flood Gf tears. Stricken win 70
morse at her ,sr-f he seized her In hia
arms and ssINsrad her with klGsS
With true fela'Eiie forgiveness she al
lowed a bright, warm sunny snsila to
play ON her face AMI happiness shons
like u rainbow through her poaYs.