davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
TAKEN
TO PENITENTIARY

tlr Asa W Chamberlain Of Gooch
land county. who was convicted several
weeks ago and sentenced for life in
the renitentiary fer the murder Of
his brother, Judge Albert p, Cham
terlain, ON the 22nd Of last October.
was removed from the Henrlco county
Jail 50 the state penltentiary yester-
day
IJr Chamberlain still reiterates his
Innocence Of any connection with the
crime for which he was convicted.
claiming that he was the victim of
circumstances. a web from which he
could NOT untangle himself.
His young wife will remain in this
city while the aged doctor Is In prison
or until he dies as he stated yester.
DAY He said before entering the
penHeutiary doors that he had two
/ biothers tn Nebraska whom he never
expected 10 see again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
AUSTRIAN LABORFER
COMMITS SUICIDE

John Hayget Hungarian. aged
about forty years. committed suicide
at his lodging house at l44i E>aat
Main street early yesterday morning
With only thirty cents III his pocket.
he IVES unable to pure base poison
out he succeeded in ending his life
by faanic ming a moose out az two
towels and strangling himself. al
though he was compelled to draw up
his feet TO keep them from resting
on the floor. Policeman Gary investi
IA ted the matter and reported it to
the coroner
search Of his effects revealed no
cause for the suicide, buy for several
days he had complained of pains In
the head He YVES employed as a Ia
borer at one of the tobacco factories
In the city. He will he buried today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
| PROMINENT FARMER
. SAYS GAME ABOUhDS


Relative to the condition OF game
I'm the various sections o. the state,
land the general sentiment found
throughout the old Dominion in re-
gard TO the bill now up In the legls-
latnre providing for the closing Of
the hunting season for two years, and
other measures, a prominent sports
man in this city received the follow
ing letter from an interested party IN
.one Of the agricultural counties;
Dear -------
L see in the papers that some nave
the idea of ahoishiug the game war
dens If this is done. in my opinion
IL Is lust as well 20 do away with the
Law entirely. ! have not the least
doubt in my mind that the warden OF
This county has done great deal Tor
The profession of the game.
I see that 1t is spoken OF putting
a ban on the hunting for two years.
II believe there are more birds now
than at the beginning of the season,
November /, 1915. Most of the people
of this section are obeying the laws,
all except a few. and you can't stop
them unless YOU break their necks--
prone to do wrong. But when birds
ARE as plentiful as they are now, and
the law prohibits their killing. "A great
many people will ! believe. break
the law Let the law remain as 1t
is and keep the game wardens en-
ployed Before they were appointed
There seemed continual shooting out
Of season. and only A few break the
laws In this section
Eut. in addition to game wardens,
The dog license should go to pay for
The hawk scalps and mink. They do
- great deal Of damage. The present
game warden system is certainly
working fine in this county. Our war
den went ont one of the coolest DAYS
land made several nonresident hunt
ers pay heavy fine. I am,
Very truly yours.
p FINCH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
RICHMOND PRISONER
TAKEN TO NASHVILLE

Thomas Lewis. atlas Carlyle Black
well. who was arrested in this city
or a charge Of attempting To pass
check for 5000 on prominent Broad
street merchant several weeks ago.
ana who is wanted in Nashville, Tenn.
on similar charge was taken to that
city Yesterday Detective e. r. Woos-
ley came for the prisoner When p
roeues gallery picture made here was
sent to Nashville it was recognized
rs the man who had obtained money
from the merchants of that city hy
false means.
q youth Of fourteen, Henry Main.
was taken at the same time that
Lewis was apprehended He was act
ting ms a valet for Lewis, but after in
vestication. was sent hack to his home
in Indianapolis Detectives Bryant
and FeIlam made the arrests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask amy physician or druggist and
ne VIII tell YOU that the first step in
the treatment of cold cough or
grippe should invariably he "a brisk
calomel pureatiye. preferably the
uausealess calnmel. called Calota.bs
This alone is often Sufficient to break
MP severe cold over night. or cut
short an attack OF grippe and pos
sihlF prevent pneumonia.
one CaIotab on the tongue at bed
time with n swallow IF water-that's
all. No salts po nausea, nor the
slightest Interference with your eat
ms pleasures or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your
entire system is purified and re-
froshed C8}ota],s are sold only su
original sealed packages. price thir-
ty-fve cents Recommended a "a Il
guaranteed ty druggists everywhere
Price refunded II you arc not de-
lighted ADJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
CONVICTS RESENTENCED
BY JUDGE CARTER SCOTT

FIFTY conyicts from the state peni-
Tertiary under heavy guard were
marched to the city Hail yesterday
10 be resenteuced b Judge r. Carter
Scott each case being disposed Of ar
cordlng 10 the facts produced, These
men were All tn felons stripes. and
were either, second term offenders or
e~cs ped couvtcts from tho road forces,
Among the number sere three men
adtuEed insane who We're sent TO the
lum for. fhe insane.
mis- ia the established custom here,
and twtce each year the second term
ers escaped convlcts from the roa "a
camps. or those attempting to escape
and those whose actions tend toward
insanity are brought before the cir-
cuff court Judge To- receive sentences
other than those for which they en-
tered the state penal institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
SUFFRAGISTs WILL
HEAR LEGISLATORS
senate and Two Delegates VIII Ad-
dress League Members Mt Head
quarters This Afternoon.

Three members of the general as
sembly of Virginia win address the
members of the Equal Suffrage league
at headquarters, Fourth and Frank
lin streets, this afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
The speakers announced are Sena-
tor John Preston Buchanan. of Mar
ion a member of the upper house.
who viii speak on Legislation Con-
corning Women Now Pending in the
General Assem- bly," and Delegates j.
n. Stubs. OF Gloucester, and Thomas
Lonax Hunter, OF King George. The
former VIII speak on welfare meas
ures in which he is especially inter-
eSted, and MIR. Hunter viii speak on
Suffrage In King George County
Mr. Hunter was the FIRST president OF
the equal suffrage league OF that
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
VIRGINIA WINS FROM
V.N. |. BY ONE POINT
University Team Downs Cadets In
Fast Ba~8 bali Game Marked
gy Close PLAY

Speets to THE Richmond yirRinian1
Lexington Va Feb 13-In ono Of
the e5osezs ana most exciting basket
baH games ever seen here the t'ui-
ersity o. Virginia defeated Y VI. l..
Today nv the score Or On to e The
result nf the game was always In
Doubt and the score remained even
throughout The game The first half
ended + r. 7 . In favor ef Virginia
7at - took q brace tn the last
ha#' and outplaycd Virginia. They
were unable however to get a large
enough margin te take the game
The teams fought from start to
ar8-h and Mother showed any signs
Of weakening 1t. all Virginia was
excellent al shooting goals bur v, N.
Z displayed the usual amount Of
fight iu defensive Work and ma ny good
shots were spoiled hy wonderful
guarding on the part ~ Lee and
Willis
Y. NJ missed Racharac at guard
very much Thomas who took hts
ulare deserves a great deal ~ credit
but he ~ NOT the experienced man
that Racharac If ard cannot shoot
goals as well Allowing for q Grip
pied team the Cadets did wonderfully
well
For Virginia Rlxey and Jennings
played tho best gaines They We're
both IA The game from start TO finish
and played efflcc'jeut offensive end
defensive ga mes For y NJ T. ee,~ b
was the outstanding PLAYER He sho'
four field goals and three goa from
, fouls and also played p splendid 'e
| fenaive game The Ruardin. or lie,
! pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
Buy Garden Seed Early.

Especial to Tht Richmond VirEinian
HIfcksburg Va February Ia
Reports show that garden seed Of
al kinds viii he very scarce this
wear" r. r Marshall horticulturist
OF the extension division. Virginia
Polytechnic institute says and gil
seed houses arc urging gardeners to
place their orders as early MS possible.
Hhfe truckers have already accur-
81 "a supply Fl rs probable that some
~ our home gardener are waiting IN
order Until week or So hofbre they
intend planting Mr. Marshall saws
further:
"A great deal Of old seed will be
placed ON the market this year, and
since II rs not apt to terminate well,
n is important that every one give
hls seed a termination test this
spring This can he done by placing
the seed between wet biottinR paper
and leaving IN a warm place for a
tew days This VIII give the grower
an idea Of the various kinds Of seed
ne Should plant Most Of the seed
catalogues urge people net to buy
aas more seed fhaa they "l}l actually
need
I'm this year of seed shortage, any
waste through reckless buying and
planting rs aS rad ~ a yvaste Of food
Ali seed should be protected from
rats and nice. as they can make "a
large supply worthless Ia ono night
rut the seed ia GEht cans or jars or
in tin boxes. and keep ln 2 cool dry
place. This year the Gardea will be
s-1 asg5 Inn rta nf
s1d NJ i means Of reducing living
expenses Good seed Is most yaIu~
able asset towards rroftahh gar
den
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
SON OF DR.. EVANS IS
TUSCANIA SURVIVOR

Among the revised list ~ thosp
rescued on the transport Tuscania
disaster Of TUESDAY night Of last week
is the name Of Corporal William Ed
win Evans soA -of the late Rev Dr.
william p. EyaFs. former rector o.
Monumental Episcopal church, here
Mr. Evans lie an actor and left the
vaudeville stage last summer TO en-
list He has mother and sister in
Norfolk. His mother Mrs, Mary =
Evans. has an office at 154 Nassau
eJree' New York city. His sister IS
Mrs. william r sullivan. ~ Norfolk
Mr.. Evans, who formerly resided
here. gave his address as the Beck
With agency Tribune building, New
York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

Durham. " H.. Feb. 1S.--Fifteen-
year-old Elsie Page, of Pittsneid. IL
the champion Juvenile gardener of the
state. She is announced as the win
ner Of the home garden contest for
1917 Of the state hoys' and girls clubs
contest, conducted by the New Hamp-
shire college extension service.
She cleared a profit of S22so on
twentieth OF an acre. making the
best showing out of field of At
hoys and girls. She won the 1915
girls canning championship for New
Hampshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
Sirne1i Pledge Quick

when Henry Shock. factory enl-
ploye OF Anderson. Ind. was acquitted
last week by jury on the charge
~ contributing TO the death Of the
locsl a gent ri the Indianapolis Brew
ing company. Shock declared to the
jurors that never again would he en-
ter saloon and that he would for
ever abstain from Intoxicating liquors
Shock was In party of men who
were drinking In Ruhn's once the
night before Kuhn's death and wac
accused ct involuntary saangiaaghss =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

perintendent Trafford OF the city
electric department, was directed by
the administrative board yesterday to
prepare an estimate Of the cost TO
the city for furnishing electric cur
rent for use at the city sta hles at the
state fair grounds and a the city
stables Fifteenth and Marshall
streets. The board hopes to ne able
10 furnish this current ana save The
city some money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
SECRETARY HODGES
APPOINTED COLONEL

LEROY Hodges, secretary 10 Governor
Davis. is now Colonel Hodges in fact
He received R commission yesterday
as aid-de-camp and colonel on the
stan Of the governor. The either mem
beers Of the STAFF have not Yet been
appointed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

g73pSfs 81 fhe professional con erenEe
on the occasion Of the opening az
ne professional womans building
Friday evening. February - from
as0 to II O'Clock
CHESTS For The Conference.
Manv prominent reorie VIII he In
ef~hn7rrs next week fov the profess
xional conference 10 ne held hy tho
hureau on ,n,a IONS AMI the> WIFI he
guests IN Richmond homes during
their stsy
Mrs Waiter Nc>oiH - Monroe
terrace, VIII entertain Miss t'''nI
AcCorn}lgs tNr Young 'e"N@'
Brooklyn. recently appointed aN''7''tt'
proseeuttrs auorreN.
Miss Margaret Berry h FE5t&{'c'.'
"a wyer o' Charlotte =. c. WI '"
he guest of MIS-. Harvey '4afNe.
Miss Helen Dryden the faS@lhatlt]k
young woman artist """ cover |t-
signer FOR Vogue. WI! he with MIS-,
homo on Cary Street road.
Dr, Esther t"veja3 who mas ],iHl
returned 70 the states are. ~
service in 81 woman 50 h"SFita. Hnit m
Frs nTe viii nc tA~ guest NJ Nl@$ r..
fie Branch a1e pr NRFEaFet w -
TT n a. Hart ~ the FdSseH 90 he
foundation viii be- entertained az lt'S
University etue HY ~ Il ~ hl''e'-
director ~ the s9heh' ~ e'''8@ ""'"
ard r9htr heatt3
Mrs EFa t"' F@] tttHs - 4''
nerty editor IL. re %aiaa',
fhe ~ YORK tNeH1HE Sa''. WIZ 's
N ~ tass' ''' <...a.. so5-
49,, es' r..r.. Mi e-.ts,t7s-
walter q Fftk5u ~ the t"tfhh.7
school ~ Journalism. a' 'he Jefferson
hotel
Mrs. Fdgh Watcher Efarrum head
ar me la~fun school urr Hawr.
will stav with her Ejs, er VI .s7 NTiH
Hatcher
Miss Emily NejgE. bead Of me
%frrfnfn FAett aouHtr, da, school
FOR girls vfu cuterral@ Mrs Ia ia
Sears TRx#or an8 "A So Margaret
pgfrsg4os Mrs Tse EoF rs bead Of tina
publicity bureau Of the woman
committee ~ the reaHrH ~ national
defense Miss Margaret 2AnRton
now holds the important position of
the associate secretary at t. Amerie
ram Sa-{et. fnr oreap5z#nr Charity
zftas F,,,retfa Wallace Is coming
"a ne conference as the guest az the
x,...ra+s r,as- as,t.oaf If fhe Smfthdea3
st,st1as4 rhlfere ara while tn Rich
vnNra cas3 ne entertained ~ the JET
erar-so,, lofc5 Af5ea waTIa-4 as Hhra
- $50 r.sa 49, sra SLIM drpar <
- sss,,. ~. g.se.s,..ss 81 amos, {rspor-
-. ,'rs,s,t..,. H. tas business world
r-n+c-rs.t,,.n- nj Iancheon.
....n.
@if@ " tf' MOI S.7i.'s ~ -
ia5nihE al taa aeon JUS -. -
80 ciofs - moro
~ men beers =, -. -. So 80 ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

The dance 10 he given by the 'azz
hand Of the nah aero squad VIII he
he'd In the Blues arfnory on the even
ing OF February % Plans for the
entertainment are being made and
fickets for the affair will soon he cut
Mt The y. w. G. A
The conas-oxeF committee ~ the
r w g. A. viii hold its February
meeting IN the association building
this afternoon az o'clock. THIS house
and administrative committee will
meet Thursday morning at ! 0 clock
In the committee room Of the Y W.
r.. A.
Teachers VIII Hear Address
s. superintendent % Public Instrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

in woven wool and cotton. heavy
weight.
For summer-Outing flannel. flannel
cite or unbleached muslin. Sizes from
five to sixteen years.
BLOUSE suits-Material: For winter
Serge or any very strong warm ma
terial. Gray, black, brown or w.
blue.
For summer-Strong will or glng-
ham. No bright colors. Sizes from
three to twelve years.
Shirts-Material: Flannel or outing
flannel, preferably graz or blue. Sizes
from twelve to sixteen years.
Pinafores-Material Good uuality black
sateen or galatea for boys more than
seven years old. Smaller sizes, so
per cent black and SO per cent checked
blue and white Bingham, No pink,
red or bright-colorCd checks.
Sweaters-Material: Wool, or wool ard
cotton, or heavy cotton. light or dark,
never bright. Any simple model with
long sleeves, to button down the front
or slip over the head. Sizes from
five to sixteen years.
Stockings and Substituted ribbed
cotton, very heavy. Black. Sizes:
Socks. from five to twelve years :;
stockings from, seven to fifteen years.
For Girls Up To sixteen Years OF Age
'Chemises-Material: Heavy unbleached
muslin. Sizes from five to sixteen
years.
'Drawers-Material Heavy, unbleached
muslin. Open model. Sizes from
five to sixteen years.
Observation-Disclosures: Flannel or outing
flannel, preferably gray. No bright
colors. Sizes from five to fourteen
years.
'Dresses-Material: Serge or any very
strong, warm material. Colors: Gray,
brown or navy blue never bright col
ors Sizes from five to fourteen
years.
'Pinafores-Material: Good quality
black sateen or galatea. Same model
as for boys. For every two black
pinafores make one of blue and white
checked Bingham. No pink or red
checks. Sizes from five to fourteen
years.
Sweaters-Material Wool. or wool anC
cotton. or heavy cotton. Long sleeves
Should button up the front. Colors
Gray, brown or lark blue.
Stockings and Substituted ribbed
cotton. very heavy. Black. Sizes
Socks, up to six years stockings, from
five to sixteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Tested Wartime Recipes
JULIENNE POTATO WITH SANORY
SAUCE

JULIENNE POTATO WITH SANORY
Three cupfuls of potatoes cut in
strings.
Two small onions chopped.
Two teaspoonfuls Of mixed herbs.
. Two tablespoonfuls of fat.
Two tablespoonfuls of contour.
one pint of milk.
Two teaspoonfuls Of salt.
One-half ~teaspoonful pepper.
Cut the raw peeled potatoes into
strings the size of lnacaroni. Cook them
in boiling sailed water twenty minutes.
Brown the chopped onions and the herbs
in the fat Add the -four. stirring
thoroughly add the milk. salt and pep
per, and COOK in a double boiler twenty
minutes. Strain n pour over the
cooked potatoes. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and serve.
CEREAL OMELET
Make a larger omelet with fewer eggs
by adding leftover cereals.
One cupful of cooked cereal.
One-half "teaspoonful of salt.
~One-quarter ~teaspoonful of paprika.
One teaspoonful of chopped parsley.
Two ta~blespoonfuls of hot water.
Two egg yolks.
W egg whites. stiff1y beaten.
One tablespoonful of fa,.
Mix cereal, salt. paprika, parsley and
hot water, and add to the well-beater
egg yolks. Fold in the stifi1y beaten egs
whites. Melt fat in a frying pan anc
pour in the mixture. Cook over the fire
until brown. place in hot oven two min
utes, fold and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Joe Answers

II tAe Editor Of Woman Page:
Deer Madam saw where some one an.
mrored me last week in this column and
{k6ught I was queer in my ideas OF honor
Hut telling a girl. you love some one else
kXtter. do think II is a question OF honor:
9uppose the girl to whom q man is engaged
n 10 much In love with him he knows II
Will break her heart II she finds some one
has taken his love from her. no matter how
lnxocentiy? Ought not the man to think
twice before risking breaking that girls
heart? l say yes. Job'
Perhaps you have not had this ex-
rerience and do not realize that 1t would
~ harder for the woman TO find that the
ntan had changed after she is married to
him than to know II before and be able
to break with him rather than have a
ljfe Of suffering. For it would be suf-
,feYing to know that ones husband, no
matter how faithful. really loved another
u0man better. Your sentiments do you
honor, but you would ave to be a very
6frOng nan to live up to them always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
UHY NOT
YOURSELF THAT SET?
Collars and Cuffs, Daintily
Stamped, to Be Had-Khaki
Set for Soldier

TNITTING keeps 'us very, very busy,
IN but some of us there are who still
love to pick up a bit of embroidery now
and then. # you are one who loves to
sit quietly and embroider. you will be
interested to know of a dainty collar
and cuff set I saw today-frst. because
one cannot a too many sets these
days. and. second, because the set is
stamped ready for embroidering. The
material is fine, and comes in blue and
white, or black and white stripes about
quarter of an inch wide. and there is
Just enough scallop and just sufficient
flowers and leaves stamped on collar
and cuffs to be very effective. My first
thought was that white embroidery
would show off the material to best
advantage, but on second thought. I de,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

1. The United States Government recently
announced positions Of field agents and
demonstration as opportunities for
women. Those who serve viii al va
cancies In the states Relations Serv-
Ice. Department OF Agriculture, and
will. be on duty In Washington. They
work with the farm bureaus with a
view. to getting definite results. in
girls and boys work IN food produc-
tiOn and food conservation.
2. The salary for this position ranges from
$500 to S2200 u year. Applicants must
he graduated either from a college or a
ones wears, experience, In extension
ice examinations for this are held
June Is.
8. The card which. announces a marriaGe
" the one who has been married il
an intimate friend 81 little note Of
happy comment is n mark Of courtesy
Glycerin and rose water Ia teaspoonful
of glyCerin to q half pint of rose
water) will make powder stick eyenly
on dry skin: The lotion should be
IL put on.
B. A magnet can test hooks and eyes for
rusting possibilities. Those liable t.
rust are attracted by 1t; those moi
liable are not.
8. When making cottage cheese save thu
whey. IL can be used TO clean sill.
YER. Simply lay the silver In a bowl OF
the whey until IL Is clean. Then rims
in warm water, dry and polish with
soft cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Stockings II socks-Very heavy and
durable, of ribbed cotton. Black only.
'Cape with hood - Material: Wooden
cloaking, strong and warm. Dark
colors only preferably black or navy
blue.
For Boys Up TO sixteen Years Of Age
Observation-Disclosures: Flannel or out
ing flannel like pattern. Color White,
unbleached, or light colors in fne
stripes. These garments may also be
purchased in woven wool and cotton,
heavy weight, long sleeves. Sizes five
to sixteen years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: For winter
Flannel or outing flannel like pattern.
These garments may also be purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
Blessed Peace

A WHOLE week in South Minister
"A The time has flown by.

- e',S
A WHOLE week in South Minister
"A The time has flown by.
I love the dignifed charm of the little
town. Tall, bare elms stretch up their
arms each side of a wide venue
Aunt Emilv's house liz opposite the
Common. I can family remember II all.
since ! was a little girl of ten. The
same brass knocker then. as now. is on
the white Colonial door. How I love the
old house! The polished floor. The rugs
on which I used to slide across the floor.
The Colonial furniture and the grand
fathers clock that stands on the stairs.
The tall brass ca ndlesticks. cleaning
over the brick fireplaces,
And Hannah at the door. why, how
you've grown. Miss Sara"
1t Is good to he with mother. To see
dear Aunt Emily. whoVis getting about
again now And Cousin Sam, who looks
at me through his glasses and says.
Sara. you are changed" Quite as If I
would still wear pigtails down my back,
in spite of my twenty-five years.
It makes me feel almost as If | were a
little girl again. A girl who must drop
curtsies to the visitors-the professors
and their wives.
After | was unpacked and had given
mother and Aunt Emily an account of
my two months in the square and my
stay at Cousin Madeline's ca very eX-
%purgated account, however). Aunt Emily
said. How glad you must be to be with
civilized people again.
The laugh | felt %bubbling up in me I
held back.
1t Is all the same. Yet. how different.
For now | see South Minister with the
eyes of a oma Already | am getting
adjusted to my new environment. ]
know that I shall find myself here. And
perhaps find, too
Who can tell!
Cousin Sam is assistant professor in