davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
Umpire Kelly Us Hit on Hcad DufhiS
 Pop Bottle AhoWer In NcW maven

New Haven. Junc '.-Bunchlng hits in two innings Worcester beat New Haven yestcrqaY, 1 to /. In the seventh inninS, when tho visitors gathered their last two runs, the fans showered Cmpir6 Kelly with bottles because of his decisions, which didn't meet with their approval. One bottle hit the umpire Cn the head. The game was well played. The score:
 r. h. c. Worcester 000020200--4 10 0 Ncv. Haven 1O0O1OOO0-2 & 0 Bennett, Lindstrom and Tyler; Ter hume, Tyler and Nagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
REDS ASSUME LEAD
 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pat Moran's Boys Take Two
 Games From Pirates

Cincinnati, July 7.-ClrCinnati went Into first place in the National league yesterday by winning both games of a double-header from Pittsburgh before the largest crowd that has been on the local field in several years. The scores were to 1 and to 0. Sallec and Ruether pitched iuvincib}c ball, the latter winning his eighth Straight game when he shut out tho Pira tes. The second game was called at the end of tho sixth inning to allow the Cincinnati team to catch a train for Boston.
 The score: r. h. e. Cincinnati ... 01001600x-S 10 Pittsburgh .... 00O000010--1 3
 Sallee and Raridcn; Cooper, Hill and Lee.
 Score second game: r. h. e. Cincinnati ......... 000020--2 0 Pittsburgh ...... 0000O0---0 . o
 Ruether and N'ingo; Carlson and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
pERSHING GREETS ATHLETES

IntcraIlicd Games Close With Presen-
 tation of Medals by \. E. F. Con-
 mander.
 Pershing Stadium. France, July z. The interallied games closed yester- day with the presentation by Gen. pershing of the medals to the win ncrs. The American track team car ried off President Wilson's trophy, a sculpture of Jason and the Golden Fleece
 Gen. Pcrshing shook hands with at least 450 athletes.
 The American baseball team beat Canada, 12 to 1, in the deciding gam c of the series.
 A crowd of 30,000 and three United States bands celebrated the American triumph in the track and field events.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
May iH NiltI.

Chicago, July 7.-Mays wildness enabled Chicago to win from St. Louis. to 3, yesterday on four hits. The visiting pitcher forced in the tying run in the eighth inning, then made a wild pitch which gave the Cubs the winning counter.
 The score: r. h. c. Chicago ....... 000OO2O2x-4 0 St. Louis ..... 0O03000O0-3
 Douglas, Bailey, Hendrix and Killi- fer; May and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
ASTERN LEAGUE.

x-Indicatcs no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Non1,uRfrp TO MrLyyAUKFr,-

Milwaukee, July '7.--Jake North rup. pitcher4 late of the Boston Ma tionals, l1asA Abeen purchased by the Milwaukee N Am erican Association Cl1rb
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Brid GCpOrt,
.Brid epOr-


 Rridccport July 1.-Bridgeport beat PiuSficld have yesterday by the score seor of 5N1 sNnty House appear ing at his, best. afN allowing the visi tors but three hits1 Fortune did well with the poor support ms teammates gave him, seven errors taxing place behind him. The score:
 prta ronor, ,foosoo1x-55 5 $. [. I pittsf1cld So0oooooo--1 3 '
 House and slliff; Fortune Stubbing and Dcvinc.
 Providence. July. 7-Spaid's pitch ing. backed by almost phenomenal support, especially on the part of Gcarin, who cut down ion" drNeS billed for the fencS was too much for Hartford yesterdaE. Head pitched a splendid game alscs and was given ironclad support hutN the breaks Ia vored the homo team fand they won, :2 to 1. The score:
 Providence oloo0q 00x-2 II Hartford ooOoo1t00--1 0
 spaid and swcatt; Hkad and Fla hcTty.
 Waterbury, July 7.-5FPaddy Green, who has been proving ,the past week that he is a good hot fveather hurler, gave evidence at ReLtNlllo yesterday afternoon that he c1 render good service in fair WcattEcr or wet. The former wood Choppef pitched classy game of ball hetwegn showers against Waterbury while @e and his mates enjoyed one big ip12inE at the expense of the dnninutivfc Kahn. as d result of which the lIlmpdenS turned in a to win before rain brought hos tiIities 10 a close at the end of the eighth inninsi The score:
 r. h. c. Springfield {,. oo4ooOooo-4 0 Waterbury Z. oOoOo11Oo--2 s 2
 Green and} Wilder; Kahn, Craig and ConnellI
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

Springfield {. oo4oooooo-4 0 Waterbury E. 00oOOl lOo-2
 Green on1l Wilder; Kahn. Craig and Conne1lJ.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

four vii losing d Chicagol three. !
 Clevet
 EhInke
 feated s5oppe} Sa fl1rd Detv in fod ! Tues sdA of eigf 1 In al | adelph
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
cxu 2
q
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Mildred Copeland. who has been
confined to her home with grip, is about
again.
Mrs. Flora Adams of Northfeld
Mass, came yesterday to be a guest a
few days of Mrs. j. s. Morse.
Miss Clara Davis of Fitchburg, Mass.
is spending the week here as a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stockwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Hazen E. Stockwen left TODAY
tor few days automobile trip in the
White mountains.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Ames
Iowa, has been spending several DAYS
with Mrs. ). s. Morse. A few friends
were entertained at five-hundred in her
honor.
Miss Elizabeth Richards of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, is visiting in the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Bert s. Miller. She
also spent week with Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Barney.
Z. Miller and family of Springfield
Mass, who with relatives from Hol
yoke, Mass, are occupying the B. s
Miller cottage at Sunset lake will re
turn to their homes Saturday.
). 5; Morse, George Chamberlain
ozro Ellis and Carl Hamilton went YES
terday to Springfield, Mass, where they
Will remain until Saturday attending
the Eastern States exposition. .
Ray Livingston of Brattleboro. who
mas been in the Melrose hospital three
weeks following serious wound in the
right leg caused by falling on knife.
is making satisfactory recovery. !,
The Junior Christian Endeavor of tho
Baptist church will meet this afternoon
AFTER school in the vestry with Mrs.
Cornell Plans viii be made at this
meeting for the winters work for the
society and definite time for meet
ing each week will be decided on.
Baptist church, Rev. E. B. Cornell
pastor Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at ll.45. Until further notice the Sun
day school, Junior Christian Endeayor
and other societies in the church will
unite with the Christian Endeavor for
a song service Sunday evening at 80
IN the auditorium of the church. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.SO in the vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
Miss M. V. Crawford have returned TO

MISS M. v. crawford have returned IN
heir homes.
James Grover of Springfield. Mass
spent the weekend with his family at
heir summer home.
{. c. Billings, patent attorney of
New York city, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Billings at Six Acres.
Miss Edna Griswold returned to Gar.
den City, l. l., Sunday. after SPENDING
some time at their summer home.
Miss Adele Forbs of New York who
spent two weeks with Mrs. Whitacere
at Cold Spring farm, has returned
home
State road construction in Marlboro
has been hindered in its progress bv
the rains. Going over "Hog Back i
very difficult.
Capt. and Mrs. o. G. DODGE who
nave been guests of Mrs. C. C. BILLINGS
at her summer home Six Acres two
weeks, are registered at the Brooks
House in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haase have az
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison of
Upper Montclair, N. J., and Mrs
Haase s son of New York. Mrs
Haase's daughter, Miss Turner leaves
her summer home "Wednesday. Sent "a
to attend school near Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The dry goods managers of all the
Goodnow stores are holding their reg
uiar monthly meeting in Brattleboro
today.
The Brattleboro Trust Co.. as aren't
Tor George A. Sheldon of Greenfield, has
sold to Oliver s. Ward of Kensington
Conn, the Patch farm in Dummerston.
Quonekticut tribe, No. 2, l. o. R. NJ.
and their wives and friends will have a
basket picnic Sunday at the home of
Wallace "A. Harris beyond West Brat
tleboro.
f. S. Hall has sold the property which
he recently bought of Mersilyia Quad,
known as the Fox homestead, on Willis.
ton street, to DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice
who buy for home.
Out of more than 100 rifle teams
competing in the Civilian league of the
National Rifle Association of America
the Brattleboro team stands 21st with
a gross score of 1869 The leading club.
Denver City, Col, has score of 1872,
These scores are s-ot throughout the
season at the home ranges of the va
rious clubs. In the fifth match of the
competition Brattleboro finished 18th
with score of 985. made as follows.
e. A. Barnard 200; c. R. Frink, 1877; A.
B. Jordan, 1877; A. {. Pettee, 1877; H. F.
Jordan, 1914.
TOMATOES FOR SALE-green and
ripe. Am also taking orders for pota-
toes. c. N. Bond, Florist, TEL 231-X.
161-tf.
Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. 1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
GUILFoRD.

Mrs. George Crosby of Dummerston
is spending few days with Mrs. S. A.
Smith
Mrs. Ferguson of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Peck, at the Gale farm.
Mrs. Polly Ballou of Newfane has
been guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
II. Winchester, the past week
Cloie Franklin of Greenfield, Mass.
was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Franklin, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Fitch
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LII
cius Putnam Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Weatherhead' S auction
was held Thursday afternoon and. des-
p1te the rainy afternoon, was attended
by the usual number of buyers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

autnoritles are predicting further de-
eiines IN i've hogs with probabilities of
nsuies gong as low as $l2 per hundred
TINS winter This is regarded as being
equivalent to the reduction of the price
Oh corn to 81 bushel, high mark
Vi when corn growers, before the world
war war, used to dream as a remote posi-
Inc December option for corn is now
selling around 1922 a bushel, dron of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
FLO FLO SOME SHOW.
No Musical Comedy Has Been More
Persistently Whistled

No musical comedy of the Broadway
season has been more persistentlv
hummed and whistled into fame than
o,z.John Cort's latest musical com.
edy success which he will present at the
iAuditorIim "Wednesday, Sept. "a Flo-Flo
delighted sblase Broadway at the Cort
theatre, New York. being one of the few
attractions to remain an entire year. and
comes to the city following a successful
Boston engagement.
don't know what you see in Me-, has
been sung into popularity in every state
IN the country this season. It is one of
the features in which Mr.. Cort's Perfect
10 chorus comes to the front to estab-
ilsh ITS claim to being the only comedy
chorus IN captivity. The eccentric dane
ing OF the girls in this number captiyated
New York-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

'ns d fireplace needs from the and
irons to the tongs.
Iwm Mountain mullins are most de-
llclous for luncheon and recipe the writ
er can vouch for is as follows: Cream
one-quarter OF cup of butter and one
quarter OF a cup of sugar and add the
yolk OF one egg. Mix three level tea
spoonsful OF baking powder with two Guns
OF slfted flower and add the sugar and
butter alternately with three-quarters of
cup of milk. When thoroughly mixed
add the beaten white of the egg Bake
IN muffin tins Deborah"-in Hartford
Courant.
something new In the way of gifts are
those handsome candy jars at Vaughan &
burnetts. In beautifully decorated glass.
they have them in quarter pound. half
pound and pound sizes. What girl leaving
tor school or college would not love one!
LII Is little dlscouraging to those who
want to make new pillows for coucbes
and davenports to find down SO very ex-
penslve, and ideas regarding suitable fill
lngs are being exchanged among the
magazines. One of the best of these is
TO cut up cotton batting into small
squares and heat them In the oven. when
tney VIII be fluffy and light and remain
so Tor very long time. If not scorched.
TINS process can be repeated time after
time when the pillows become too hard
and need fufing.
Failing eyesight comes 80 gradually that
we are often unaware that we are NOT see-
ing as well as ever, but an examination
may show that it is quite possible to i'm
prove our vision. Jordan & Son might he
able to tell you many things about vour
eyes that you should know.
Those women to whom the Russian
blouse effects and long lines are becoming
VIII md much to please them in the new
fall gowns, many of which embodv these
modlsh features
During the war practically all the tooth
brushes shipped to this country were made
IN Japan and were of an inferior onal;tv
10 those OF French manufacture formerly
used. The Brattleboro Drug Co. now has
supply OF fine French brushes.
"oiHoh WHO lis mandy with her
needle will be able to make some elab-
crate embroideries in old blue and cold
AMI similar combinations for her gowns
The design should be worked over tissue
transfer, which holds the stitches even
and the paper removed when the work =
finished
A comfortable bed means sound sleep
and sound sleep means health. Throw
away that lumpy old mattress and get
new one. The assortment at the Emerson
FURNITURE Store will surprise you by its
Size and variety and you are sure to find
something that will fit both you and your
pocketbook. !,
The housekeeper is apt to forget how
delicious fried tomatoes (green or ripe)
are. They are sliced an inch thick, dipped
IN an egg batter and cracker crumbs and
Tried IN butter and served on buttered
toast with plain cream dressing. Sum-
mer squash treated in the same manner
is very good, too. i
x ~
~%. -.
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
Ames Hill Notes.

Mr.. Cook of Springfield, Mass. is a
guest IN the home of James Grover.
Mrs Brimfield of Denver, Col, is Wis
lting her sister. Mrs. James Grover, on
Ames hill.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic T. Parsons and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

about 81 cents from the high of July.
Argentina is able to supply European
demands for corn at a lower level than
United States and the demand forscorn
Is very small while the domestic crop
IS better than an average one. These
facts favor permanently lower level
for both hogs and corn
London bridge is crossed every day by
IIo,00O foot passengers and y. 900 vehicles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

1t is getting time to prepare for those
cosy wood fires that seem to belong to
the cool October evenings, and in the
Tine stock of fireplace fittings at the
store OF Robbins & Cowles you will find
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

1t is just 40 years since the first won.
an, Mrs. Belya Lockwood, was admitted
to practice before the supreme court OF
the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

When scrubbing clothes small scrub
bng brush used in company with the
dashboard will be found a great help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMININE TOPICS


half pint of cream till nearly as stiff as
for plain cream. Have square of choco-
late melted in saucer over steam of
teakettle. When cream is ready remove
chocolate from heat and mix with it a
spoonful of the cream and then put it
into the cream with one teaspoon of van
lila and one-half cup of sugar and whip
until it is stiff. This is delicious and NAV
be used as filling for cake, on buildings
or on pies in place of meringue.
They have splendid collection of hand
some lamps at the ,Brattleboro China
Store; besides those with shades in metal
and art glass there are many new ideas
in silk shades in both lamps and candle
shades and l noticed some charming Jan
anese effects which had just arrived.
If a fire refuses to start up as it somc>
times does even when there is plenty of
coal on, throw on a handful of salt which
will revive it.
The Rexall "93" hair brush is recon-
mended as being superior for the health
full treatment of the hair and scalp. 1t is
made of selected bristles set in a pnell.
ihUNiS iubbCi CuSIllOH anu Is eACeIlcnC USED
In connection with Rexall "93'' hair tonic
both of which are kept at the Brooks
House Pharmacy.
Hands will not be burned nor the risk
run OF spllllng potatoes by draining them in
the old-fashioned way. Pour them. water
and all, INTO colander. If they are to be
mashed or seasoned return to the kettle.
NJ mot MA th< al r
the range for few minutes, and the
warm ar from the bottom will make them
beautifully white and fluffy.
The days are growing shorter and the
corners are getting darker, and fash
light is a wonderful help in finding
things IN places where matches are dan
gerous. Miner & Goodwin have all sorts
| and sizes.
Flannel MILDLY blouses are new and
practical for the school girl for cool
weather wear.
The sales of the pyrex baking dishes at
the store of Randall & Oapp show that
they have proven both durable and prac-
teal. Every housekeeper who has used
them knows that they mean food well
baked on all sides
Apple Sauce Cake: One and one-half
cups OF brown sugar or one cup of gran
uldted sugar and one-half cup of molas
ses, one-half cup of butter Tor oleomar-
gerine may be used, one and one half
cups of unsweetened apple sauce, two
cups OF flour and two level teaspoonsflil,
OF soda, one cup of currants, one cup Of
ralslns and nutmeg and cinnamon to sea !.
son. Bake in layers and use white fill
ing. 5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

Last year the food administration
taught us the food value of coeaanut. This
brought out many new and fine recipes
tor It's use and the "Dromedary' brand
hrst cousin to "Dromedarya dates
which You will find at the Clark Grocery
is an especially good variety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-stoekyards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18
HOGS AND CORN LOWER

Predicted There Will Be Further Reduc.
tion in Price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

The housekeeper is apt to forget how
delicious fried tomatoes (green or rine)
are. They are sliced an inch thick. dipned
IN an egg batter and cracker crumbs and
fried in butter and served on buttered
toast with plain cream dressing. Sum
mer squash treated in the same manner
Is very good, too. i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

A comfortable bed means sound sleep
ana sound sleep means health. Throw
away that lumpy old mattress and get a
new one. The assortment at the Emerson
Furniture Store will surprise you by its
Size and variety and you are sure to find
something that will fit both you and your
pocketbook. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

The woman who is handy with her
needle will be able to make some elab-
crate embroideries in old blue and gold
AMI similar combinations for her gowns.
The design should be worked over a tissue
transfer, which holds the stitches even
and the paper removed when the work i
finished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-18

During the war practically all the tooth
brushes shipped to this country were made
IN Japan and were of an inferior quality
to those of French manufacture formerly
used The Brattleboro Drug Co. now has
a supply of fine French brushes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
WHOLE SHOW

To many onlookers in Jackson, and to the disntereted at the rally
held there on Friday right of last week by the friends of Governor Rus
sell, there "a marked evidence that Vardaman still wanted to be the
whole show. He is running true to form. If he cannot be the whole
how he will tv tt kick the show, tend and all u or yer.
Confrmatory of the impression about his desire to keep himself at
the front and tt have Russell think that he is lust a kid that have al
lowed % do certain things"-nOw w e are O undertaking to put The words
quoted above in the mouth of the down and out Senator ut are under
taking to a that many have the dia that he feels and acts that way
Towards Russell. Nardanan speaks of Russell in his paper last week
as "a patient, sensible young fellow who wishes to do that which is best
for his countrymen' Just think of a Governoreect being a "senisble
Young fellow" high compliment indeed from Vardaman. OF course II
Russell "W!shes to do that which is best for his cOuntrymen' does
know how. all that will be necessary, is to ask Fardanan.
In another paragraph Of the SAND article referred to Nardaman says,
lI predict that Mr.. Russell will make a n honest, iignihed and altogether
decent governor" What does the Ex-senator mea by "atogether decent
poyeracr?" Does he mean to make the confession that the State is suf-
feine from the experience of not having a Governor that was decent
"Atogeher decent"
Some of MisisIppis bestc citizens who dil not vote for Russell pre-,
de that he is going to be the Governor and that Nardanan and Bibo Will
Find that he thinks himself capable of padding his W canoe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
RECORDS snow nHDe Mar1uarU
One of the Most Dependable
Among Brookiyn's Twiriers

Uncle Wilbert Robinson was hnvine,
troubles enough with his nee highly
touted pitching staff when Rube Mar
guard went and broke a bone In his
leg. to be laid up for six weeks or
more. Now a lot of fans would say
that the absence of Marquard should
not mean much, but a study of per-
fOrmances this season indicates the
Rube should be rated higher than he is
generally regarded.
Previous to leaving for the road
tour, Rube twirled Al ball, was the
only Robin hurler to take the measure
of the Giants and won his game in
Boston most handily.
1t is not entirely the fault of Rube
that his record is not better than 500.
His last game against the Reds was
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
Sodium and Potassium Are
Most Interesting Metals

Perhaps the most interesting metals
of all are sodium and potassium, says
Boys Life. They are usually men
toned together because they act in al
most the same way. Ii a piece Of
either is placed on water it does not
sink. but spins over the surface and
often, i'm the case of potassium, bursts
into flame. After the metal is dis
solved in the water, 1t will be found
to be sOapy. If the metal is placed on
water cOlOred with red litmus. the wa
ter will turIi blue. If the metal is
placed in pure concentrated sulphuric
acid nothing will happen, but If a drop
of water is added there will be a viO-
lent explosion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
SMILES FOR ALL

Affluent indifference.
GThey say Mrs. Jones IL awful
rich"
"She must be. She's in a position
where she doesn't care whether the
rem Of her fiat Is raised or not"
Exeess Baggage.
"A college graduate wants q job"
we have a place open that he might
I'LL" replied the self-made man. How
many degrees has heT"
I'VE pay In inverse ratio to the
quantity Of ~sheepskin an applicant
carries. Start him at $15 a week"
Just So.
II thought you said that little
shrimp. SYMPTOM. was a model hus-
band?"
$50 he is"
why. he mistrests his Compound
wife shamefully."
IL mean a model husband in the
sense that he's a small imitation Of the
real thing"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-05
WORDS OF WISE MEN

In a strong mind fear grows
up into cautious sagacity, grief
into amiable tenderness.
What we do not believe Is Of
no Importance. The secret Of
life is to discover what we be-
lieve.
1t is usually not so much the
greatness of our trouble, but the
littleness Of our spirit. that
makes us complain.
Sorrow does not really change
people; it only develops what is
already in them ; that which they
bring to it they will reap from
II.