davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

~AAS' AiiAS D. e%AAiS, which took place Saturday, May IS, in Baton Rouge, La. Miss Paine spent the winter here with her broth CT and has number of friends who wish her much happiness and pros perity.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtt
 Officer Ben Sandmon heard come shooting in the direction of the freight depot last night, and hiding himself near there waited for the parties, who were not long in show up. Con Engram, with a big Al Smith & Wosson pistol, ran around the corner of the building with his gun in his hand. What he was doing or intended to do is not known, but he had . Rearing before Mayor Wat son this morning and was fined $58.
 For Sale-Nice home, large rooms, bath, large hall and outbuild- ings. Close in. Inquire Independent. office. 12d1mo.
 George H. Banks, s. A. Jefferson, Ooly1rooJ P,,zIyo++ ooJ Tofe 1,o,.o ,.o turned last night from Little Rock, where each were examined for the navy, Mr. Banks being the only one standing a successful physical ex- animation. They expect to try again soon, however, and hope they can get through. MT. Banks will not know for few weeks when they will call him or where they will send him, but he is ready and willing to serve lis country any time.
 For Sale-One large meat refrig-. orator, holds 900 lbs. ice, and one elec- tric sausage mill for sale at 216 Front street, Newport, Ark. 23d6t wit
 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anderson of the Hickory Grove neighborhood have g fine boy at ther home, born recently, and MT. and Mrs c. c. McNew, of the same place, are equally proud of a little daughter. For the present both are at the home of Mrs. R. w. Anderson, who is naturally very proud of her two fine grandchildren. Mrs. McNew was formerly Miss Ella Anderson.
 Why are we called Ewes Daugh- ter" when we want so much to wear and Eve wanted so little? Come to the Madeline theatre tonight and let Billie Burke tell you. dit
 Aage Fredericks, the noted violin ist who was to have been heard with the Fredericks Concert Go. at the school auditorium last evening, was not present, but had answered the call of his country ten days ago and reported at Camp Jackson near New Orleans for service in the army. The two ladies Mrs. M. l.. Daggy, singer, al Id Miss Myra Axe, pianist, con- tributed musical features that were enjoyed by small audience. Miss Axe is daughter of Harry B. Axe, formerly an Iron Mountain station agent of our city, but later of Mari anna. Miss Axe was quite small at the time, but remembers number of our people. She is Q gifted pianist
 I have 1000 bushels of Hammond seed corn in the ear which will sell for $500 per bushel to persons in the ovefflow district. This corn former ly-s old for $500 per bushel. l.-Jp 1nSI K Ingleside, Ark. 24d2
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

receipt of an announcement of the marriage of Miss Willie B. Paine, which took place Saturday, May IS, in Baton Rouge, La. Miss Paine spent the winter here with her broth CT and has number of friends who wish her much happiness and pros perity.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

If you will come tonight to the Madaline you will learn what rela- tion you are to Ewes Daughter" who in this case is pretty Billie Burke. It will interest and amuse you. Admission 10 and 15 cents. dit
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

every good citizen in the counss vote in the interest of Jackson . e0an ty. If that vote means my us shall continue to say that Sackso county is the best county n state. If it means my nomInae'On, shall be the happiest fellow III '''e county.
 am yours faithfully,
 J. M. BALcH.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Melbourne, were here last night, go- ing home from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Feb Griffin and little daugh- ter, LeneI1, of Elmo, were here yes terday, going to Little Rock to visit her daughter.
 Storage 20 feet above overflow Bowen's Cash Store. 21d6t.
 Tucker and Gordon Richardson, of Batesville, sons of the late " G. Richardson, were here last night, go ing to Bald Knob, where their mother lives.
 For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet pota- to plants-W. H. Snetzer. Phone 80 23d6t.
 Mrs. o. w. Scarborough requests all workers for the Red Cross to have their finished articles Tn NeWpofC py Saturday, when shipment will be made to headquarters.
 Tom Jones, IT,, V. c. Tins and Andy Ramsey, three Tuckerman young men, were here last night, re- turning from Little Rock, where they took the examination for the naval reserve corps, and were successful applicants.
 Kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 171ac foot Bowen's Cash Store 18d1mo.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Paine are III
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Mrs. Feb Griffin and little daugh- ter, LeneI1, of Elmo, were here yes terday, going to Little Rock to visit her daughter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Melbourne, were here last night, go- ing home from Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone Mo- 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtt
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Storage 20 feet above overflow Bowen's Cash Store. 21d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23
HERE AND THERE
WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday partly cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

J. B. Baker and his daugh- { Audrey Baker Jones, of
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

I have 1000 bushels of Hammond seed corn in the ear which I will sell for $500 per bushel to persons in the ovetflow district. This corn former ly. old for $500 per bushel.- l.-Jnl lHSI XXI, Ingleside, Ark. 24d2
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Paine are in
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

John A. Barker has not been so ell for the past day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

For Sale-One large meat refrig- crater, holds 900 lbs. ice, and one cleo. tric sausage mill for sale at 216 Front street, Newport, Ark. 23d6t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet pota- to plants-W. H. Snetzer. Phone 80 23d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

For sale-Nice home, large rooms, bath, large hall and outbuild- mgs. Close in. Inquire Independent. office. 12d1mo
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Kauga hose guaranteed for two rears. 171ac foot Bowen's Cash Store. 18d1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Mrs. Maude Reamey suffered se Ire chill yesterday and is quite sick.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-23

Why are we called Ewes Daugh- ter" when we want so much to wear and Eve wanted so little? Come tc the Madaline theatre tonight and let Billie Burke tell you. dit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

SATURDAY. BOUGHT a BEAUTIFUL
VASE TO SEND TO tom JONES
AS a WEDDING GlE WHALE
ADMrRnl0 Vt, VI FELL AND BROKE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Selfish Money Hoarding is Far From
Patriotism Strauss

New York, April 27-"practices Of
economy that foster s~clfishness and
money boarding are q long way from
either thrift or patriotism" declares
; ". Straus, president OF the Amer.
lean Society for Thrift In "a state
ment made public today
Through patriotism We are able to
attain the sublime heights OF complete
uusclfishucss. II is the very antlthc-
n. 81 personal consideration. THRIFT
u"gus progress and efficiency Il be-
as necessary in winning the war as IN,
spirit of unsnlfishr'g- Any form of
"rouomy. therefore. that encourages
selfish tendcncics is b poorest sort
at patriotism.
I'm IN" complicated economic era
which the war has brought upon U.S..
Nc should az mo- time lose sight of the
dangers 81 misguided THRIFT The pres
cnt situation beg SO new % .trtugc zoo
tn" average American citizen and 10
presents so many complex situations
that considerable perploXity at tin"
exists as 10 the most patriotic course
O. be- pursued iu the administration OF
ones individual affairs
What may bc regarded by the iu-
diyidual as iaudihle zeal. uuseliish UH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

,riotism. and thrift might In reality
be most unufair tn legitimate business
90 which the nation must look Tor
IMPORT In these days or tremendous
wnr expenditures
The motives ~ srlfishncss. pes.
scuol comfort or personal pleasure.
should not enter into the question. IN
these days the whole world 81 hu-
mainly b. suffering. Thcso are time.
when tremendous personal sacrifice
are necessary. 10 is not the time for
~ tn stand ON ~so-callod personal
riEhts u is tho duty 81 each OF ul
e. make sacrifice. tu suffer. and O.,
e' durc whatever hardships may com
n4 q result ol The war
I'm an personal matters however.
cnre should be exercised that we de-
not 90 To unreasonable lengths Man
people believe that the sum total u
thtitt is boarding money, that m"
thrifty man . he Who spends as uttl,
1s possible regardless 90 his personal
conditions iIoardiug non is aH far
from real thrift a. the south is from
tIe north. saving money is 70 stone
lr the foundation OF THRIFT II is ~
FIRST -icp la the development ~ 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

sturdy character for tru, turIft molua
real character developed
A. the" present tlmc when rhrift O..
90 matter Of such vital Importance 90
ull 81 ue. ~ Is most essential thai 10
bn practiccd lmcrugcntl, because Of
the effect % Will ha uu the indie
yidual nud on me- nation our citizens
are being called on tp raise several
billions ~ dollars q ycor I'm order
that the var loans may Doe property
absorbed by tho country. legitimate
business must be- protected The bus
mess man who is forced into bank
ruptcy is certainly not abb" 90 lend as
much individual support tu war n"-
aucos as he would bee had hiE business
remained solvent
"Indiscrimiuatc economy, therefore
carries with II the danger ~ iujus-
tee 10 legitimate business. without
tF' corresponding benefit resulting
th"rrfrom iu winning the war.
Each of as should strive 10 cou-
duct our affairs from a. broad. pa
tr,otic sensible point ~ View, AMI
Keep iu mind that the business organ
izatiou OF M" couutr, has rights ana
uses that must NOT be- overlooked
While food ammunition and guns tfr
necessary Iu winning Tho war m"ncN
| also is c|ssctial and ~ no time has tins
! fact hccu more apparent than durin5
our third liberty loan dri'"
as the war goes ON there VIII hN
continually q greater nrcd for the
practice ~ thrift.
Nor" and more money NIl have -
hc raised for war purpose More i'"i
viii have 90 DE conserved more waste
will have 20 bee eliminated, md Ton
these reasons 10 is essential that 10
the practices ~ thrift become more
general. they should be- more thor
oGrhly understood
"Cnbnppily the word fhrlr already
hga been sadly misusod
Thrift a. be ~ Fundamental ANA
LASTING bcueft 10 the nation. must Doc
prpcticsd broadly and intclligcnil'
we must pay Tor victory. rcmou'-
boring thai IN any cost 20 ls cheaper
to win han 90 pay the priH" "t de-
feat
but. while pressing ON Boz his de-
limitation. 10 ~ well 20 Doe reminded
frYm tim. tu time that We WIN pr"tl
ruthlng as q nation hy the establish
uaut or wholly fictitious standards 10.
puomy that nothing viii uc E1lneI
ht developing habit, % persona. sen
nuces
More and more ,- the lHt- <" ut
th, practices ut thrift viii Dee nrcr-
-irt. therefore theS must hr GARRETT
uuf understandings BIO order ihAi W.
t.,lfr.' tm.Hui OF -uuu VIII t''N''
rhrit .- mo essential u winning tN'
u.r and NI.. r off .I'nICul3n.r VAIN"
HL.H A#H.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

moved into the Lyons building for
morl, ]occupicd hy the Klein Grocery
company
g. u Grullmuu q Co. of lubbock
viii open e store her" hy May 4.
which Will bee 1 general stock ~
ready -to-wcar goods, dry goods and
shoes.
Colonel Richmond liobsou uf Me-
rimac fame ard one Of the finest
orators OF the day, will speak here
April -, ON the federal amendment
Tor prohibition and its ratification.
Wi:h Ncw McXico's fine majority for u
dry state. there should bc no doubt
Of ratification,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
VS. OF CLOVIS
By Mrs. sadie C. Nu,tcr


j hhcrty bone drive is sull IN
progress with ~saiS'act"rf results
"'th urfl county quota filled with
70 1900" surplus o. hand Inc wont
ans committee hdt done good work
'l"'' vac u''''''' "I th' county
chairman, Nie - > N""d"hfu'
"'"
- ~ w
d." W. w.
''"'' ''''. VIM" w,
'"'''',''' ''"' "'',' :,
"' ''''" ''"' . ''' u"
" '"' ""'
me SANTA re g. lIuA'H ere prov
ing th'ir p'tri"tiSl rlght royalty un
in' ""N'hE "i h"l'' Subscription
"'''"'H '''''''" ''''""'' ' '''''
WIZ" "
d ""'h h''''u Improvement mas
'' ".' neon perfected "i'n'N me
water N"IN' '>''' non. "h''h WIZ
give better me p''i,'iI"H '"l inc
""r'h pant "l inc cl'N
Beautifully engraved cards Wcr"
sent Gus R'st "eeh Wy the h'UuaI'
l'lN '""oS '"IhpaiN WI" are ''I'-
hl'''lnE lh''I ''h'h year "l business
~ H"uN'"'' were as" "'
i''"t' |" NlNt'tS Ih' interior "'
the store mas h''l 81" ARRANGED re-
comfy 'H"' !" o. ,"'' 'l'lI'" u"
appearance HN th' way 'hlN I'I'
is composed OF "on'' "h" nav '''''
'Id are '"huu''lhs % Su'''Sslu' puS'-
i"S' WIN nv '"''l ''i"P''' "a Wv
ne" cross ShIPp'" |" "lu'''
the I"ilu"lnE' 90 sweaters lVo pa'r,
81 s''NS, 10 P""S W't'',9
a'"'a' "''" ~ -"
"'s"'S WV" ~ """' W
""'N''S' way Wv 10Y ~. ~ ~
l"''N v,'''''"' Wv
vi VIZ H'l'' ~ "''',' .,""' '"''
'"'N ""P' !" '''p SOU"
John T"mhh OF Albuquerque MAJ
been IN the ciN ~ the interest OF
Red Cross work NJ " result "I ms
work the organisation OF a nome ser
vice bureau was perfected with IRE"
Dennis as chairman ana MrN % W.
Lambert as secretary OF executive
committee.
The I.yccum thcatcr was filled to
It's capacity last Friday afternoon To
hear Captain Coo of the British Ca
madam army speak ON the subject ui
the war situation. The Sunday fol-
lowing. Major Massic of the same
British army unit gave his lecture
along IA" same line. Both lectures
were Of Intense interest 10 sympu-
thctlc audiences.
N,yor s,,rc and IN. f,ur pcwIy
cl.rtnI .Id.rncp N.ssrs cbIldors.
Drnhrof white and nndsr were
i,.,,tt.l Nt,,a,y nt,bt I,Iy, o.
~ohI. otoci,,inr
"a ,h,ut,unu, nt,ns mr., undo,
a dir.r,inn ~ ,h. 1,u.yi,r ofO.
.a,. ,,hi.h ,,.,r,e o. .,,,n... A
tt..L,,L,u rrcs,I.,, nr Clyr
sim Woo ur,std,rt M,pdcuI
,rn,.,r.r mi cb,t,m,n ~ ,icLo, cnu,.
r,tucr. = / Nonson sccrc,arv /
= nm ,d,.r,tu,g cb,irr,,r. "a a
rr,n,cr ,.b,t,rn,n grounds ~co,,rj,
80. -, .ha,,aunna ,nans a.,
- nm ~ urnrrnr, Ia - A.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. NJ. Saturday, April p. I9l8

church. Elders aud lcucpus elected as
members Of the church council we're:
ia. E. =. yesterday ud \utuu Nuson.
elders. Martin johnson aud = a. Daniel
som dcuruuS. After the discussion of
business affairs, the large number pres
ru' were treated 90 t~,fr"-hmcut, sctt eel
hy the ladies at the A. surictv.
The installation of the officers elected
Nill hc held tomorrow morning whom
she pastor. Rev. Knr1sru. will preside
and receive their pledges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
AT THE ALLEN HOME

TIN, Monday Card club was happily
entertained last Monday afternoon ~
ilo urv cuuusr, home OF Mr,. Row
Allen uu the Ola Town boulevard. Com
yptsutiou pt the card tables naturally
was colorcd With wac garden aud farm
ihrmc.. And in tn breast az several
guests crcpt % We ht ot envy for
the country life rs demonstrated In the
home and surroundings ot the Row
Nllcus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

m~aneuvering for all he was worth to
accomplish 1t, he was finally chosen as
her escort for the bungalow party and
dance he was happy for the first time
since his arrival.
But at the last moment the children's
maid received a call to come at once to
the bedside of a dying sister, and Mrs.
Arnold did not know what to do. She
could not stay at home, since she was
the hostess of the occasion.
Much to Bob's dismay. Alice Longley
sweetly asked IL she might stay with
the children. She would much prefer
1t to going to the dance, and she knew
Mr.. Thornton would be glad to excuse
her, for-with a smile at Bob-there
were so many other girls who were wait
ing to dance with him..
Courage
About an our after the departure of
the party for the dance, Bob Thornton
returned disconsolate looking, and n
grily chewing the end of an unlighted
cigar.
He found Alice sitting in a big library
~chair-having put the youngsters to
sleep-mending a pair of tiny socks.
She was very much surprised to see
him, and much more surprised when,
with a sudden movement, he came for
ward and without a word lifted her in
his arms from the big chair and kissed
her soundly on either cheek.
There" he exclaimed, Nov | sup
)ose you will hate me worse than ever,
,ut l just couldn't help 1t, Miss Long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Balky, Sam gave a queer sort OF
chuckle. Just think OF one mule IN.
setting all these people,"
Its a bad kind Of fun that bothers
other people," scolded Peggy.
An army mule doesn't get much
run of any kind. He has to take
what he can" argued Balky Sam.
You don't look a bit handsome sit
ting down that way. l never saw a
mule do that before" persisted Peggy.
trying to shame him into getting up,
Haven't you, in a circus?" asked
Balky Sam, winking knowingly.
"Oh, yes, in a circus" admitted
Peggy. But this is not a circus-thisi
is war;" ~
Il am a circus mule, though" de.
ciared Balky Sam. 'and I'm having q
circus right now making monkeys out
of all these men,"
you are delaying the war;" declared
Peggy.
When I get to France I'll make uni
for that" answered Balky Sam.
You'll never get to France sittins
there" retorted Peggy.
Il never thought of that" answered
Balky Sam, but he didn't make anJ
move to get up.
Peggy. now switched to a new ~
Of attack. ~
asked.
Yes. I'm a trick mule" proudly rel
piled Balky Sam. People used I'd
laugh at me, now I'm laughing al
them"
If you're a trick mule I can use VOID
IN my show suggested Peggy eagerly
I'll let You be the clown"
NJ the clown" exclaimed BalkyI
Sam. That's fine" And up he jumped
quickly. TN get my work done and
be ready in a minute" Il
Peggy had just time to climb back iH
the wagon, when he started away
briskly, much to the relief of Ben and
Bill. who were getting decidedly up-I
set by the chorus of taunts hurled al
them by the e~xasperated drivers be
hind them.
The wagon drove up to the stag
door Of the theatre. The r~ecreatJf
director was waiting there for 1t.
where's your animal circus?" hi.
cried out to Ben and Bill. It's timsI
for the show to begin"
THE circus was wrecked" answered
Bill. We've brought the Good Fairyl
stitute."
The recreation director looked at
Peggy and groaned.
Great guns!" he exclaimed. "Why,I
this child isn't big enough to MANAGE
a flea circus, and here are 1000 husky
soldiers just bowling their heads Old
to be entertained. It's a man.sized|
job to give a show for them"
She'll do it," promised Ben loyalty
well, l suppose we'll have to get
along as best we can" grunibled thel
recreation director. rs that. all the
troupe you have?" he looked at Judge
Owl and Blue Heron doubtfully.
For answer Peggy waved her hand
toward the sky.
There are my actors" she said
The stage manager looked up and
groaned louder than ever. but thd
groans gave way to eXclamations OF
surprise as dozens upon dozens Of
birds swooped down and gathered
around Peggy.
Jumping Crickets, you nave bird
trained like that" he said. "Mayb&
you can give a real show, after all"
Maybe l can" answered Peggy.
(Tomorrolp II aotll be told houc
Peg0y's shoto starts of totth a sur-
prise.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

ley-Alice, please forgive me-" as he
saw the look of panied Indignation in
her eyes-"I can only excuse myself by
telling you the truth. l love you-how
much only God knows, and when I came
upon you suddenly. after a miserable
hour of longing for you-well. please
don't ask me to explain any more. Only
tell me, dear, could you, would you, let
me try to make you love me? Please
give me a chance"
Alice Longley's eyes were smiling now,
even though the lashes were wet.
Mr.. Thornton-Bob,'' she replied,
you do not heed a chance. I have
loved you from the first day-when I
saw you in the telegraph office trying
In your clumsy mans way to disguise
your curiosity over my telegram. But
/ had been warned of your heartless-
ness with women. and was determined
that you should not add my name to
the list of ~conquests."
What Bob Thornton replied to that
speech, and how the rest of that eve
ming was spent, can better be imagined
thar described.
Mrs. Bob Thornton is a very happy
bride now, and when her young friends
ask her for advice she replied, without
fail: Give him a reasonable good-sized
dose of Indifference. 1t works like a
charm"
TomorroU'S Complete Novelette, -
.TWO HEADS ARE BETTER
THAN ONE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

It was characteristic of the Aurent-
skys that in all their poverty they had
saved a sum sufficient to defray the
costs of a simple funeral, and that they
spent it resolutely, declining outside
offers of assistance. They might accept
milk and medicine for Isadore while he
lived, but charity must not buy his
shroud.
During the dark days which followed.
with her mother weeping and inccn-
solable. with the children hyster!cal and
irresponsible, Sylvy emerged as the CEN
ter of moral strength in the family.
She led Jacob ~Aurentsky around like
a child, and he looked up to her Won
deringly and accepted her leadership.
Better take the cart out, father" she
proposed as soon as the customary few
short days of ceremonial mourning were
over. 1T will help get your min off.
I'm going to work myself"
He went docllely enough, and that
night IT was to Sylvy instead of to his
wife that Jacob told over the profits Of
his day, and talked about the buyings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

"Inspector-yes he come and shake
his head" 80.
But why doesn't he close the old
rookery up?" asked the doctor, I'M
patiently. I'm going to see - And he
walked out with a very determined look
on his grave face.
Within an hour after the doctor went
Gway a nurse came, also from the set
Element, n the Aurentskys in their
helplessness suffered her and lung to
her with their eyes, as to an angel from
heaven. while she set about to sponge
little Isadore and give him sips of milk
with whisky in II. After a time the
nurse went. but with Sylvv installed as
night nurse, to keep the fan going, to
repeat the alcohol baths and the sips
from the glass of milk with the saucer
over It. This was hard. for Sylvy must
work tomorrow, but what did any of
them care for hardness now.
At midnight Jacob Aurentsky sur
prised by coming and taking Sylvy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

firmly from her place at the bedside and
sending her to sleep. Having watched
all the evening from a distance, he per-
formed the nurses duties quite as well,
and with an awkward tenderness nat
brought tears to his wife, observing
from the pillow upon which she rested
but could not sleep.
For two days the Aurentskys walked
with soft steps and soberer and soberer
faces as they spelled each other at the
bedside of little Isadore, hoping against
hope, while the little body grew Trailer.
until finally even the brightness OF
fever burning in the eyes began to dull,
because the fuel was all gone. Jacob
Aurentsky ave up last of all. Even
when he saw the end his eyes refused
to believe.
Gomez" he whispered stupidity.
Gomez" looking into the nurses face for
confirmation. Her sympathetic nod sup
piled II.
Amid the wailing of his wife, which
had broken into loudness some moments
before, and with Sylvy sobbing upon