davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Brigham, Utah, is noted for its
peaches. (Fruit. interprets the Auto
mobile Blue Book. In summer peach
trees almost completely hide the town
from aloft. Their growth is luxurious
because irrigating bitches run the en-
tire length of every street Since 1907,
Brigham has celebrated Peach Day
early in September, when free peaches,
plums and melons are given to the
thousands of visitors to the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

According to the Automobile Blue
Book, Buffalo Bill claimed that In 1872
the country in the North Platte vicin-
ity was the greatest big game hunting
ground in America 1t was from North
Plate that he, Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia and General p, II. Sheridan
went on their memorable buffaio hunt
in January IA, 1879.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Calamity Jane" whose fame is sung
by a popular cartoonist 1--WE have our
doubts about his vocal talent, but, as
the saying says), selected Rawlins,
Wyoming, as her weeping grounds for a
number of years. big Nose George" E"
noted holdup and train robber, was
lynched here after killing a sheriff
and his deputy. opium Bob" and Bob
Lacey, two more holdups, were shown
no partiality and paid the same pen
atty one night at the stock yards
This dimmed Rawlins' popularity in
stage struck circles, philosophizes the
Automobile Blue Book
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

To be Continued next Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Jersey City, N. J., has a claim to
fame, rules the Automobile Blue Book.
The great Colgate soap and soforth
factory within it's bounds is surmount-
ed by an electric clock of such gigantic
size that it may be seen for miles in
the surrounding country. 1t is larger
than Big Ben at Westminster in Lon
doy larger even than the great clock
In the Metropolitan Life Tower in New
York City. Its dial measures 3S feet
in diameter and the minute hand, which
weighs almost one-third of ton, must
move 23 inches every minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

An ACT - ACene Section Twenty.
zine Ct ChE;,ts- Fly Of Ihs Revised
Statutes. Relating - tie App, u;'rlz-
uon for the IndDs-r4al Accldsr- COZ
mission
Section twenry-n:ne q chapter fifty
Of .be revised statutes Is hsreor
ameDoe5 ty striking CIT Z The 1ou:-
teenth aoS fifteenth lines % ssi6 sec.
Of two thousand dollars. o. 50 ,nuc.
Thereof Is Is necessary, and By In.
sertine IA Place thereof the words. Z
euoc1e1. amount: also by striking OF.
The words. the sum 0. seven ihorsan1
Av< hundred dollars shall b snnually
appropriately. and by Inserting II
place thereof the words. 'The leEtsIa-
fure shall from time TO TIME sppro-
pirate q sufnesent amount. 50 that a.
amended said section shall read e.
Sec. n The Industrial soaoen,
eoniss1oo Of The State Of Maine q.
herefoSore established. shall consist o.
three members III. insurance com
miasioser and the commissioner Of la
Dor and industry shall he eI-oSc1e
members thereof The governor shall
appoint a chairman Of the commission
member Of the bar in good standing;
be shall hold Once 20, three year.
from the date OF his appointment. un-
hess removed ~ hereinafter provided
and qualified: be Ehall b. sworn and
for ineMciency. w1lful neglect q cur.
or for MAlfeasAnce in oAloe, may ate,
notice and bearing be removed from
once by the governor and council In
case Of vacancy occurring through
Death, resignation or removal the gov
eYnof shall appoint q successor fo1
the whole term OF three years. Eub,ec,
TO removal a. Aforesaid The COM
misa1oo shall have q secretary appoint
Cd and removable By IL II shall Be
allowed . Euncient amount for expert
md clerical assistance and other ex-
peaDoo In organizing . suitable system
az 0Amtntstrat3on- The LEGISLATURE
Ghall from time TO time appropriate q
0u@oe8t amount for the payment q
c503eal and other assistance phyHi-
clans and witness fees. travelling and
Other expeoeeA
Tho commission shall have q seal
bearing the words Industrial Accident
CuGunnSaaton Of Maine" II shall have
fsS once and keep its records In the
state house In Augusta. but may hold
eeaa30nS at any place within the state.
NJ eomHn1s81on shall have . Senexal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

TEX1 211.
s.1 q The Psris-e s-stutes. =.
tu,eoo sd ~ he Pub,ic Laws Q.
Nineteen Hundred and ssrenteen
Esla-;nr 70 TIE Rer,sc-z-ion sn1
81 2. Motor yssi,,ss
twsn-r-six - the REUSED s.s.u;ss i.
hereby amended cy striking OFT ~.
comma after ne word racks in n.
. .se,ts. l.n- - sns ., 2 pl.o.
the words "sutooobil. fr. anrires so6
APPARATUS. and othe, vehicles useS trr
cites or towns. such ss police ps.ru,
wagons and road ro1ls-s- IN ne rto.h
Is sDen5ed- shall read as follows:
SCI IS The term -no-u- vehicle =
es used in the following sections .I,s ,,
inclu6e all vehicles sel1-r.,l,.+Il.s ~
aTe-aes- 6riveways. paris or -s-s.
WAYS. Hy motive power ~ vhatsneye,
kind, namely. automobiles used 70,
the conveyance 81 persons sur h:-.
pleasure er business, motor Trucks o,
automobiles FUSED for commercial ,.u-.
poses.) motor cycles. which shall ,o..-
all kinds Of motor wheels FUSED -,
pleasure .. busIness.l log hsuler. Q.
traction engines fused for commerce.,
purposes, excepting such vehicies 3.
run oaly uJ.on rails cr railroad tracks.
Sec =. Section sixteen IF chsp.e.
fwenty-stx Of the revised Ets:utes. 3,
amended br chapter two hundred an
thirteen Of The public laws Of nfne.ee,
hundred and seventeen. IL hereby fur
sheY amended by striking out ID.
words The rate Of speed upon an,
highway. town way. public street ave
nue. driveway. park Or parkway. b.
IN this state shall not be greater thar
twenty-five miles an hour Ia open coun
try outside o. cities and villages ant
within the compact O, built rp Dor
tons Of any CITY. town or village. no
greater than fifteen miles an hour.
in the ArHt second third. fourth ant
fifth lines. as reprinted in section OF.
Of chapter two hundred and thirteel
Of the public laws OF nineteen hun
place thereof the words: No motto
vehicle shall BE- operated upon an
highWaY, toV1 Way. public street, ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

lalss snd regulations Is p-or-uigs-e "a
f'o-n -Isos - t-rns ~ The pubic u-:ll-
lies coT.DlEs3c,-
Set 4 Section twenty-five % chap
IL at-toy rsnurbe-ee section tweo-y-
c',is soo further sIo4Ioed by F.r.KIar
or tia word FIX" II -ae A-F- line ..
ss1c ssc:lon &c Inserting Il s,is"s
~. the wo-dE except seraon seren-
-een, n tite hrs: and second lines
also By striking cu- the word twenty
I've sfis: -ht ~os3 thkn" ana before
he word dollars" n the trrt p.r
II The third 11ne AID inserting IN ;lsce
Thereof the word 's.rsnty-Svs :. also
hr striking OFT the word fifty" :,
ftie fourth iin.s soS inserting u piscl
tnsreof t-e words cns hundred. Aisa
" Striking pu- the word -lsa" IN the
ffth sI-e and inserting II pis,,s the-eot
tns word sixty 50 That said ss-c-3on
as srnenaso snd reuuEbereS. shall read
SS follows.
Sec. =. Whoever violates sny pro-
fa.in o. tht ave preceding st,,4icns
s-s4i f'e punished ~ 4 fine % Dot less
taan ten. Or u3crs than twenty-five
collars tnr tbs first oEsase a;.c ny.
less E2sn twenty-five. o- --so.e thar
one hundred collars for tbs second 81
isns% committed during any y4rleo u.
we've months. Or by iIy;-isonrae,,- 60.
q term no, eGcse-szng sixty gays
Sec :. Section fwsnTy--hr.e u1
chapter twenty-six Of the revised r.s1.
C.es- sk EY-s@ndec by chapt.. -wo f,ua.
cred and th.rtyfuu. q the public laws
o. nineteen hundred ana seventeen. IL
nerenr senoUaterto E-c.1un rpl.-y-ty,
ape further a.oenaea bs striking ou.
the GONNA after the wo-dr -t,orsa
power IL the teo-h lire Of ss5S sec.
ION as REPRINTED IL chsp.er two hur,.
oreo and thirtr-tour o. pubic iawk o,
nineteen hundred ens seventeen. ant
inserting n lea thereof q ser, lce,l on
ana The following words: 'EajS srciE
c3Ion 20 contain 3 statement Is =.
whether o: not applicant has. ui.b re-
erence 10 The headlights upon h3r r-,r.
Iof VENICE. complied with the rvie,
ana acquisitions Of the pubic utt,j.,4-
comn1sfIon o. Maine. framed. pub
0A0eo ana n s6oct in Accp1Asnce MA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

waldo. fTe hundred dollars.
Washington. r.!ns hundred ooIl1S.
yn-s- .v-s,vs hundred 6oDs-s. and
no o-he- .ess, c1ss,s o. ernofum-nes
crsan-y as-a-nsy .a- he eoasw a:
Nama1-iEn6. twelve hundred dollars
1t shEI hosd his af1tcs during cht term
% the county attorney ny whom hs
Any -rr* ~ ne justice ~ lie sU.~-,a.
court for Ssld county
Ser Is Judges os probate IT me
stve-Al counties shall -ecsJpe snnus,
counties n monthly ysssrren,s pAis or
the iASs dsy Or each month, IS follows:
Ane-oscoss.n. sixteen hundred 6ol-
lars
a-oos:o oS. as.eea hundred aa.,.-s
Cum SerlAna- three thousand dollars
FrSlslIr. SIX hundred dollars
Esncoci-, eleven hundred collars.
Nenness"c- ,uo thauSsnd dollars,
Nnox, elEfs: hundred dollars
L,ncolr, Eve hundred aol!s-S
oxford. one thousand dollars
ffenotsco;- eiehersr. sEna-e! dollars
G'ssc2lScUis. elSh: hundred dollars
saga 5sSec, rIps hundred snlis-s
Somerset one thousand dollars
Naloa- seven hundred dollars
Washington. eESA, hundred aal.s-S
So-k- Gwo thousand dollars ana see
ices 70 which they x-e eaei.tes ny isw
e1cs,, The ZEE provided IL SECTION s.~. -
!.tns o. chapter one hundred ana fos-sX..
I'VE Ssl2G Ne taxed ana callasses sns
pad os7e- " ne registers az :-aN.se 70
he county t-tSSu-e-s sos The use az
.hsI- counties
Set 3. Rer!sss-s o. probate IL seA
Nre-G- counties shan receive appas !
Sc Il; les from me ,ressIl-les a. tr,s .>,,I,-
.ses N nnn,hiy payments nx,d or she
kAs. ssy 0, each rna-;h- as Tone~S
An5ToscoEE-o. sixteen hual~s>s soi1s-s
A-ocS,oaS fifteen hGns-es Sasl,~s
cumberland rve Thousand saay,s-a
FRANKLIN essh, hundred dollars
HANCOCK. one thousand aalls>x
Aennes~ec. fifteen hundred S,yln-s
koox- twelve h11na-e dollars
IAncea.-- ,-lnt hEnS-e6 dollars
SsEa-d- me Thousand dollars
Fsc'nscct- ats~rn hune-ed saas-s
FIsc1tkcuiS twelve hundred sas,-
sREAc1Aoc. nine hundred aoa,s-
So0s-Se@- one thousand aoikc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

New York Man Cams a
Commission From Ranks
OF The Foreign Legion

Paris. France. June The orficlaA
Journal has Just published citation
awarded TO Ferdinand Capdevielle. Of
New York. who was one OF the first
Americans to enlist in the Foreign
Legion at the commencement Of the
war. It reads-
"Capdeviel1e (Ferdinandl, second
lieutenant: 10th regiment. brilliant
officer. American citizen; volunteered
in the service OF France at the very
beginning Of the war Has taken part
in both the Foreign Legion and the
10th regiment in every important
battle OF the Champagne. Has always
been the admiration Of his men and
won the esteem Of his chiefs by his
military and moral valor.
aOn October 3. 1913. charged with
leading the head platoon Of his COM
pany to the attack, he made a superb
start progressing despite the ex-
tremely violent fire Of enemy machine
guns. Fell gloriously. struck by a
bullet IN the head at the very second
he rose to his full height TO lead his
men TO the assault Of the enemy"
Lieut.. Capdevlelle was, as his name
indicates. Of French origin. He be-
came a sergeant in the Legion and
was offered a commission IN the
French army "a rare thing)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Late Countess OF Paris
Smoked Black Cigars on
Walls Through Paris

Paris. Trance. June II once saw
the countess de Paris" writes a
woman in an evening paper. a day or
so after the recent death Of the
countess I was a little girl but ]
have never forgotten IL. It was at the
station. st. Posses.
Look at that lady" my father said.
"she might have been queen Of
France
i looked and saw a lady wearing
a widows long veil and smoking an
enormous cigar On each side Of her
was a beautiful young girl the
princess Isabel and princess Louise Of
France, her daughter The countess
strobe along the platform. her long
black veil floating behind her crepe
bonnet and her cigar preceding her.
Il could not imagine that my father
was joking because Of the respectful
way the crowd OF passengers made
way for her, but my illusions Of what
a queen might be suffered a perma-
nent shock"
This little story explains why even
the courteous and courtly Figaro in
chronicling the death OF the countess,
referred TO her manners as rude
and ''virile"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
British Pastor Says
Jazz Dances Are the
Lowest OF Indeceucy

London. Eng. June Some
months ago everything that came out
OF America was good The tide IS
now turning.
Wilson has become the peace table
dictator" the American navy some
thing OF a menace. the bacon which
America sends to porkless England
nothing short Of an abomfnation. and
the Jazz which IS sweeping the West
End
The 1azz gets the sevsrest cuts Of
all-from the sober thinkers. though
not from the younger set-and OF the
criticisms that OF Rev. Hugh B.
Chapman ranks at the TOP.
American followers Of the craze VIII
do wei to hearken TO the words OF
the gifted critic:
Anything lower or more sensual
OF insipld than that which goes By the
name OF Jazz It would be difficult to
imagine" saws Rev. Chapman.
That educated or refined people
can go to the nigEer world for lessons
in department and roll about with
their bodies as close as possible with
out actual immortality. under the name
Of dancing. IS sign OF decadence-
FOX trottiuE and its kindred move
ments. the popularity Of which Is one
OF the aftermatns OF the war are trf
,borderland u lust which is hounf
to end in degradation, followed BY
remorse.
THE real story is that the mast four
years have produced craving for ire
mum risk, which unless carefully
watched. threatens any country with
gr1ve disaster
cit is wholly and-British- sat 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
WANTS
T0BE CAPITAL
City Of PrUssians Protests
Against Stripping It of
Its Art Treasures.

Berlin, Germany June 7.-(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press.
"A huge meeting was held here the
other day to protest against the ef-
forts to strip Berlin of its status as a
capital Mayor wermuth and several
Others painted Berlin as a world
city Of art, city for visitors
and a city Of the future Despite
its present smuttiness. crime and
disorder. they said. Berlin will regain
its reputation as the cleanest. safest
and best governed city IN the world.
Wermuth said that further disturb
ances would bring agony. and urged
all to work to improve conditions
syndicus wilmer admitted that
Berlin never was popular, especially
in Germany AMI that Berlin is con-
sidered a black sheep among German
cities" He explained that its position
necessitated the presence Of good.
bad and Indifferent.
DIT. AJAX Osborn declared that i'm
perial Berlin had clogged itself with
lonely buildings and senseless monu-
ments. ''Che real Berlin is hidden be-
hind these preteutious characterless
things but now there is no barrier TO
recreating 10 as q city Of art without
parallel" he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
EGYPTIANS. REV0LTING AGAINST
ENGLAND. QUOTE WILSON'S WORDS
Delegation Starts for Paris to Demand Liberty From
Rule of British That Has Protected Land of Nile
Against the World; Invoke Fourteen
Points" and "Self Determination

nARIs, France, June T.-(Corre-
1 spondeuoe OF the Associated
Press. "A statement concerning the
present disorders IN Egypt, explaining
the situation from the viewpoint Of
the agitators. has been given to the
Associated Press by Mohamed 1Ioh-
moud Pasha, a member Of an Egyp-
tian delegation Of 20. which is here
to ask the peace conference to recog-
nize the Independence OF Egypt
Mohamed 1Iohmund Pasha was at one
time governor Of the Suez canal and
later Governor Of the province Of
Behera- he and three other leaders
Of his party were deported recently
to Malta but Wrere released after a
month and came on to Paris. His
statement follows:
Resent ProtectOrate.
The political status Of Egypt un-
derWent a great change owing 10 the
war. International relations between
Egypt and other countries must be
rearranged, and the British protector
ate which was proclaimed at the be-
ginning Of the war and which has
never been accepted by the Egyptian
people. was a war measuGe and can
not stand after the termination Of
the war
"All these questions which emanated
from the war can be settled by the
peace conference only, and a proper
settlement necessitates the hearing OF
Egypt's voice therein For these rea-
sons the Egyptian delegation was en-
powered by means Of mandates from
all classes OF the Egyptian people to
come to Paris, plead the cause Of their
country before the peace conference
and request therefrom the recognition
Of the Independence Of Egypt
But the delegation was prevented
by the British authorities from leav-
ing for Europe. and the Egyptian
which was IN complete solid
arity with the people, resigned early
in March last. No Egyptian was found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

control VIII have their hands fun
enforcing the embargo.
The farmers, OF course, are suffer
ing no want even IN Prussia. Being
at the source Of all food they take
care 10 feed their own mouths before
the dealers. legitimate or otherwise
but mostly the latter, are supplied.
True, the farmers are supposed TO re-
tain for their own use only the same
rations as those allowed the city
populations. But, as stated. the gov
eminent food control Is loose
jointed animal and the farmers wink
at IL with impunity, Notwithstanding
the terrible nunishmenLs enumerated
in divers government regulations.
1t is in the large cities and indus
trial sections Of Germany hunger
stalks its merciless way. killing wOm-
en- and children ruthlessly. Berlin
unquestionably Is suffering the most
Its poor are at present confined to
the following weekly rations per
person:
Bread. II pounds; potatoes. 8 -
pounds meat - pound; sugar. SIS
pound; fats, 1-12 pound each Of butter
and oleomargarine.
-Four Eggs n Year.
There are also cards for eggs. but
owing to the limited supply the al
lowance has been shaved down to
one egg every three months
The cheapest commodities are bread
and potatoes The bread. 2 black
substance composed OF mysterious in
gradients. among which bark Of trees
dominates over the rye flour. is re-
tailed at six cents a pound. Potatoes
are down to three cents pound.
In all fairness. It must be said that
poultry Is not included in the ration
ing system. and this writer Is hapD-
to be in a position to gladden the
heart Of any Berlin hauvmutter. who
may be ignorant of the fact. with the
GOOD news that g meat market on
Kauonierstrasse. right hard by III
corner Of KrOnenstrasse. on 2 recent
morning. had q bonv turkey in the
window marked at SEQ There also
was 9 goose offered for even less
only s35-
AZ q 'fair" hotel one can get three
small thin slices Of smoked breast
Of goose for 81 At all the better class
downtown restaurants one can buy
as many Juicy beefsteaks as one can
afford at So to 81 a cut. and no meat
cards asked. OF course. the steak is
cooked in some mysterious sort OF
fat that isn't butter. and the potatoes
are extra Nevertheless this intelli-
Eence may interest the cabbage ad-
dicted dWeliers OF Berlia's north side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

70 form a ministry and for tlis bank
ruptcT OF British administration IN
Egypt the delegation was held re-
sponsible-
The chairman, Saad Zagloul Pasha.
former minister OF education and later
OF justice, and now vice president OF
the Egyptian legislative assem- bly,
IsmafI Sidkey Pasha, former minister
Of religius endOwmeutss Hamed FL
Basil Pasha, one OF the leading Be
louin chiefs and a member OF the leg
islatlve assembly, and myself, were
arrested on March and deported to
Malta without any charge or inquiry.
Demand Release
The Egyptian people almOt 20 q
man demanded our immediate release
and the immediate departure OF the
delegation for Europe Their indiEna-
zion reached very high pitch when
they saw in this violation OF individual
liberty an attempt at depriviug Egypt
from enjoying the liberal principles Of
president Wilson, and they also saw
that all the enormous sacrifices
which, in the language OF Cen Allen
by, were 10 a very large extent. re-
sponsiole for the decisive victory over
the Turks were in vain.
Representative Egyptians from
AleSS ndria to Assuan lodged q stern
protest against such a treatment
Young men and the students made
peaceful demonstrations. but the
British troops opened fire at them
Yet the demonstrations continued and
the fire OF machine guns and rifles
continued also A very large number
were killed in Cairo and the pro-
Vincial cities.
This revolution IS national
movement against a foreign DONNA
ton, which is abhorred by the entire
Egyptian population M0hammedans
and the Christians are in absolute ac-
cord. The Egyptian movement is
neither religious nor anti foreign nor
instigated by Germany or Turkey. It
is a deep rooted desire on the part OF
all the Inhabitants Of the valley OF the
Vile for the attainment Of the indie
uendence OF their country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

beings and their poor belongings
crowded into the place.
Lieut.. Cobb numbers the cars when
they come in and counts the inmates,
chalking their number up on the out
side OF the cars HIS kitchen is on
the tracks. He selects four people
from each car 10 come after the food,
bringing with them their own recep-
tacles. IN that way they are cared for
swiftly and without confusion. After
the train to see that no one has been
overlooked
Much sickness.
aHe reported considerable sickness
mostly the results Of undertaking.
colds, malaria. dysentery, bad teeth.
sore eyes earache. plain starvation
and a terrible need Of disinfectants,
baths and clean clothes and cloths.
The Bulgars had shown a disposition
TO be dfsagrseable when he first came.
but were now his great friends and
willing aids.
an one car a girl who had been
shockingly mistreated, had lot her
mind and her power OF speech She hid
IN the corner OF the car and Whim-
pered like an animal she was horri-
bly, thin and wasted and piteously
frightened Another child. little girl
Of three years. had badly infected
eyes, puffed and swollen from lack OF
-ADn- aNN To AEA A-A7IA y 5AAH Ae-AA
broken out with rash and was crying
piteously- There we're dozens Of cases
Of infected eyes aboard and two or
three children were already blind
"A little girl Of I .. small and fragile,
was given blanket Her feet were
bare and her few clothes were in rags
She looked 9uffed and swollen. as IS
often the case IN the final stage Of
starvation After being given stock
ings and shoes she told her story. Her
father had died in Karnabat and her
mother dropped dead on the train ar
ter they started. An American nurse
found that the girl was TO become a
mother.
also on the train was the governor
OF Zichni and his wife, both pitifully
wasted He mad been deported IS
months before 70 Shumen camp IN
Bulgaria with % others from his town.
Ihirty-seVen Of his party died OF H.
treatment IN Bulgaria.
The Bulgars who gazed At the
Greek refugees in the villages through
which the train passed also looked
hard-pressed for food and clothes.
Manv children were barefooted and
the women were in rags. There were
no potatoes IN the town and meat is
very rare
Many Buigar women came TO beg a
loaf OF bread from the American Red
Cross One old woman who was given
loaf wanted to kiss our hands. The
tears streamed down her face There
were children. too-little harefooted
wretcheS shiFering ia the cold wind
and holding out pleading hands for
bread