davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25

!. !. + + !. !. .ss j. !. !. !. 10
i. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j.
i. !. j. !. \ j. j. !. !. i. !. j.
!. Q. l.. DEAN, 30
!. Surveyor and Civil Engineer, i.
j. II. +. d. No. 3, j.
!. CENTRAL, s. O. i.
j. BUY WAR sAVINs STAMPS. j.
!. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. j.
y. DIR. w. II. CRAIG, j.
!, Dental Surgeon, i.
# WALHAIIIA, s. CAROLINA. j.
j. Office Over. O. w. Pitchford's .3s
i. Store. 80
j. !. 4 Il i" !. oIs J. !. y 10 10
\. MARCUS 9. LONG, y.
=. Attorney-nt-Law 30
y. Phone No, 90, WaIhalla, S. 9, slo
sS' T.
j. Office Over Oconee News. 10
!. !. !. !. !. Il. !. i. !. !. i. !.
j. j. II. EARLE, j.
.te AttOrncy-at-IIaw, .ie
y. WALHALLA, s. C. j.
!. State Il Federal Court Practice 80
q. FARM LOANS. 30
J. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. i.
!. !. !. !. i. 4. J. y. !. !. !. j.
i, E. l.. HERNDON, 80
i. Attorney-at-I.aw, j.
4. WALHAIIIA, S. g. y.
y. PHONE NO. 81. 80
i. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. j.
X j. !. i. !. !. i. !. !. i. !. i.
i. r. II. YNES, i.
!. AttOrncy-at-Law, 80
>. WALHALLA, 8. G. 80
;. Bell Phone No. 20. 10
y. State & Federal Court Practice. 10
!. !. IL IL. i. i !. i. !. .is i. i.
!. J. p. Carey, J. w. Shelor, j.
!, Pickens, S. G. w. G. Hughs, .ie
J. CAREY, SHEIlOR & HUGHS, j.
!, Attorneys and Counsellors, 10
!. WAIHAIIIA, s. G. j.
!. State & Federal Court Practice. 80
4. !. i. .is i. i. !. !. i. !. !. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Sketch CA misses dress of vel
vet in black or maroon has
look that is at the same time
new-fashioned and old-fashined.
It is slim Of line with a beauti-
fully draped skirt and quaint
puffings Of velvet at sleeves and
neck. There are two cut steel
buckles which fasten .o
the waist. Special. -. 0o.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Work on Hardness
DOrnitOrics for
Yale Is Resumed
New Buildings at University
Expected to Mark Passing
Of Old Skull and Bones
and D.K.E. Society Houses

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 6.-work
on the Hardness group Of dormitories
at Yale. suspended six months ago be-
cause Of labor complications. has been
resumed. 1t had been expected the
cormitories would be ready for cccu-
pancy this fall, but now it is qucs-
ton whether ;hey will be finished by
next year. When finished the dormi-
tories will have cost the estate OF
Stcphen Y. Hardness, OF Cleveland,
about $4,000 600 and Will accommodate
more than coo students.
Various real estate deals, involving
land in an adjacent block, have taken
place since the announcement that Yale
would erect the darkness group on TINS
souare. The blocs 10 the south, bound
cd by Library, York, Chapel and High
streets. has changed hands, and hold
ing company, known as the Athencum
Company, has purchased practically all
the and across the street on lorK
Street, between Chapel and Elm streets.
II is not known whether Yale univer-
sitv is involved in the purchase OF the
property in the block bounded 5y ID
irary, High. Chapel and York streets
or in TIE purchase OF the DroDorty on
The west sid OF York Street. bu. I has
been stated unoNicially that Il, caring
down Of the present structures would
uecossitate the destruction OF TWO ms
toric Yale secret society houses, tne
Skull and Bones senior society and the
Delta Kappa Epsilon junior fraternity
house. Tic construction Of new society
houses Will be required, and it is now
asserted that they VIII be built On the
west side cf York Street.
!, is recognized that the construction
Of the present block Of buildings com
rassed b. the Hardness group Of dormi-
tories is only small part OF the build
ing D'ans Of the new Yale which VIII
develop around this central part OF the
City of New Haven.
Mir. Rogers, architect OF the Hank
ness memorials, says has entire ann mas
been to get away from the conventional
dormi.ory OF barracks design, and 20
erect group Of structures ;hat would
be residential in effect, giving the ap-
peararce and homelike impression OF
number of handsome residences. IN
stead o. an enormous student roomlng
Mace. Numerous Gothic refinements
have been used in the Hardness Square
20 prevent factory Ike appearance.
The principal entrance viii be from
4Le side os the Old Campus. on High
Street. At I point opposite the present
snaro between '.e old Library and
DWIGHT Hall This entrance viii be
marked by the Hardness Tower and
will open directly into large court
or campus.
Their will be 1896 rooms in The
darkness group of dormitories They
will be arranged TO house $50 students.
Generally they Will be in the form Of
q study with two bedrooms. Single
rooms viii have about 40 square feet
OF floor area, though the dimensions
are varied considerably in order to
give more sense OF individuality to
each room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
French Airman Wins Cup

PARIS, Sept 6.--The French airmsn,
Sadi Lccointe, won the cup donated by
Henry Deutsch de la Mcurthe. presi-
dent of the Areo Club of France, by
flying around Paris by way Of st. Ger
main, Scnlis, Meaux and Melun. a dis
lance Of 200 kilometres (124 miles) In
AZ minutes s seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Jugo- Slav press, negotiations are going
on looking to the formation OF
Coalition Cabinet under the presidency
Of Liouba Davidovitch, the present
Premier. The opposition parties, the
newspapers say. appear inclined 70
make some concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Shah to Visit America

GENEVA, Sept 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Shah Of Persia ar
rived at Montreux, Switzerland, last
night, travelling incognito from Italy
by tho Simplon route.
His secretary said the Shah's plans
had not besn prcarranged. but that he
would remain In Europe At least six
months, visiting Paris and London be-
fore going to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

the favor for one Jiffy-Jeal dessert
We crush these fruits, then condense the juice
and seal it in vial. Each package of Jiffy- Jell
contains a bottle of this fruit-juice essence
You add to Jify-JeN pint of water. Then add
the favor from the bottle and cool the je in mods
Then you have rich dessert with wealth OF real
fruit favor, and at trifiing cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Real.Fruis Desserts

This week we
ask you to try
Jify-Jell in two
of our favorite
vors. Try
l. og an berry.
our finest berry
flavor - an d
Pineapple. We
use half a pine
apple to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New Fruit Desserts
And Timely Salads at Trifling Cost
Tart, Zestful Salad,

Then we suggest the
Liine-fruit favor, tart
and green. And the
Mint favor, rich in
fresh-yDint essence.
These are for salad
jells and garnish jells.
Miy in fruits or vege-
tablcs---wbatever YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Jify-Jel is winning millions from the old.type

IEH cII ID WINlHrX UilIIIOl
gelatine desserts. Ii costs no
higher price. Yet the flavors
are real fruit and abundant,
in liquid form in glass. If
you allied the jell with fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

IpC HuN "
could not be
more luscious.
This weel: we
offer you So
cent molds
Q | u m in u m
nol3s TO in
ducc a trial OF
our choicest
favors. Accept
our Offer.
Learn tn e S {
new delights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

wish for the salad - and make a salad loaf
Serve with dressing or without.
Or mix in meat scraps and make meat loaf
-meat in aspic. Use up lefs-overs in this way.
Use Mint Jify-Jell instead Of mint sauce
when you serve roast lamb. 1t is vastly better
and is always ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Shoes Seem TO Pinch
the Wrong Fellows

T ANDLORDS who disclaim hoggish proclivities
IL have business putting the shoes which
should pinch only those who guilty of conscience
less practices
Yet apartment house keeper after another at
the hearing the proposed rent ordinance yesterday
took up the councils time TO assert the reasonable
ness Of the rents in their particular places.
If they tell the truth, why should they be gnash-
ing their teeth? THEY won't be molested by the
bill. THEY won't be injured interfered with.
The ordinance is aimed-and Justly so-at apart
ment lease spectators, who add nothing to the
buildings whose investments produce nothing in the
way of additional homes, who have solid substan
tial interest in Seattle These spectators have
caused apartment leases to he pyramded that the
time has come when they MUST be curbed if are
to have peace in this community.
The housing committee of the Chamber of Com
recognizes this let it be said to its credit and
the representatives of the Seattle Realty association
equally recognize it.
II is insult to the intelligence to have any law
yer or sleek apartment house keeper declare that
the Kennedy ordinance will operate unjustly against
those who reasonable Neither the mayor nor
the council would permit it to work that way.
The Kennedy bill has teeth in it. That becomes
more apparent every day. Yet it is not as drastic as
the passed by congress to protect the ten
ants in Washington, d. c. No doubt it can be
amended--and there is objection to that if the
amendments do not wreck it. If it be made more
concise, well and good. If not the bill as it stands
now should pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
BY THUGS
HAND ON HIS THROAT

Awakened In the dead of night
by hand that clutched his throat,
w. $. Schwartz. 6l1M Sixth ave.
s.. shook Off n burglar In time 70
prevent bodily injury. but not the
theft OF his coat and trousers.
Schwartz saw two men dart from
the room. r. Fujino. proprietor OF
the lodging house. said he saw two
negroes leaving the building early
Thursday morning. one of them
had formerly been a roomer. One
OF the men left a black hat In
Schwartx's room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
CALL TROOPS
IN COLORADO
National Guard MobiIizes
for Strike Duty

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 3o.--By
United Press. .t--Colorado's nation
nj guard. on orders from Gov. Oil
yer II. Shoup. Is mobilixing today
for duty In the coal strike. The
governor also asked for confer
ence Saturday with state officers
Of the American Legion to ar
range for the aid Of war veterans
In preserving order.
Gov. shoup announced his de-
"sternly to repress vio-
lcnce and disorder" and to protect
'thc constitutional right OF every
man to work when. where and for
whom. he plcases" The state troops.
about 1000. will be used
principally to protect miners who
have announced their intention OF
at work.
Prices on soft coal at the mines
jumped SO per ton on the cheaper
grades. as result of the coal strike
threat. according to officers Of the
Liberty Fuel company. independent
dealers. here today. The raise made
retail prices prohibitive, leaving
many consumers without fuel. the
company stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
RAIL LWAYMEN ARE
AWAITING ANSWER

WASHINGTON. oct. 3o.--United
Press. ,--Railroad workers who are
asking higher pay expect to hear
the verdict OF the railroad admins
tration on their requests within the
next few days
Director General Hines today had
before him the report OF his wage
adjustment board. He planned to
summon officials OF the brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and the Order
Of Railroad Conductors to confer
ence before Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

The message 10 Wilson declared:
1T Il, indeed. sad commen-
tary upon principles Of square
dealing when the president Of
the United States and his csbi-
net. BY unanimous vote. ally
themselves with sinister finan-
cisi interests which xcek 10 deny
justice "a, labor and precipitate
our country into Industrial tur-
mol"
In . statement Lewis said:
unprecedented and unwar-
rant~d actidn Of the cabinet and
president ofsthe United states IN
issuing statements Saturday last
has done more 10 prevent salts
factory settlement Of impending
strike and working out ~ wage
agrcement than any other eIe-
mcnt which has entered into the
situation
He characterized the PRESIDENT
statement as a bitterly partisan
document.
1T attacks the intentions OF tn,
workers without even suggesting
that mine operators may hav'
brought about the unhappy situa
ton" Lewis said.
Threat Is made 10 exercise full
force OF government to prevent stop
page of work, without any CORE
spending threat to exert full fore
Of government to enforce fair work
Ing conditions and living wages"
Lewis claimed the miners. when II
with operators and Secre
tary Wilson at Washington. wer'
and anxious TO open Joint ne
gotia,ions without reservation.
Our position remains the same TO
day" he continued. we shall hol'
in readiness to attend an,
Joint conference which may be ar
ranged by you upon fair basis. ans
stand ready to convene internationa
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT Is
CRITICISED BY
MINERS CHIEF
Strike of 500, 900 Coal Workers Ordered
to Start Friday at Midnight; Walk
out Is Inevitable
BY J. L. O'SULLIvAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3O.-The stage was
set today for what may prove the most far
reaching industrial battle in Americas S his
tory. The curtain will go up at midnight Fri-
day. At that time orders calling 10000
bituminous coal miners, members of the.
United Mine Workers of America, to strike
will become effective
Preliminaries finished today. The battle-ground
that of industrial warfare" chosen by the miners
They stand firm their determination to strike John
Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America
wired Secretary Of Labor Wilson today
Lewis telegram was in reply to message received from
the secretary Of labor by the conference Of union heads
terday in which Wilson made certain suggestions ~
in settling the difficulty between the miners and opeato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
u. S. PLANNING
STRIKE ACTION
Government Ready to Pc
serve Order in WaIkout

WASHINGTON. Oct. 49,
United Press.)-Nith . soft cool
strike ut midnight tomorrow -
parentIy unavoidable. Presl1eut
Wilson's cabinet was called -
extraordinary session today -
perfect plans for protectioa =
the public.
The meeting was attended by Ran
Director Hines and Fuel Admtn10'
traitor Garfield. in addition to ~
cabinet members.
Following the cabinet meeting. A.
torney General Palmer issued the FOL-
lowing statement:
The president win be asked today
TO make an order cancelling restrto
tions on the price OF fuel. which Vim
have the effect OF establishing maxi
mum prices.
.'On making the order. the fuel ID.
ministrator will take such action -
may be necessary to protect con-
sumers. both as to price and dis
tribution Of fuel"
Garfield. who arrived here yester-
day. has been in almost continuous
conference with other government Of.
ficials on the coal situation. II -
understood he has advised against =
revival OF the fuel administration. ~
II was constituted during the war.
The railroad administration, 1t is sotd,
can perform many OF the functions
OF the fuel administration. thru III
control of car supply.
Governments Position
Preferential lists used during the
war viii be used by Hines in alloting
the fuel supply. IL this becomes
necessary.
Today's cabinet meeting follows =
meeting at Attorney General Palm
er's office late yesterday. at which
IL was decided:
The government would watch dis
tribution OF the coal supply above
the ground. and prevent profiteering
because OF the strike.
Miners who wish to continue work
despite the strike order. will be pro
tected by federal troops. IL neces-
sary.
The Lever food and fuel act, MAX.
ing II unlawful to hinder produc-
ton OF necessities. will be invoked.
II necessary.
Congress Helpless
Congress was virtually helpless In
the face OF the announced deternin-
alton OF labor leaders TO go thru
with the strike as scheduled.
1t was expected that the senate
and possibly the house would 50 on
record In vigorous protest against
any compromise. but congress wAn
looking TO the White House Tor
whatever action is necessary.
1T Is up to the executive arm
Of the government" Senator Freling.
huysen. New Jersey. chairman of
the subcommittee investigating the
coal situation. said today. There Il
nothing we in congress can do. But
now we have chance to find out
II we have q strong government -
not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
HEY, KIDS! LAY OFF
RUD0LPH'S GARAGE

Rudolph oser. living in the siivisn
apts.. sf4 r.. Harrison. has asked
for police protection on Halloween.
following threats OF neighborhood
boys against his garage.
Acting as his own llnsion officer.
he said he has obtained information
from the enemy that his garage Is
TO be taken In the first onslaught.
The police say they will be on
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Dead

SHORT BEACH. Conn. oct. so.--
Ella Wheeler wilcox. author and
poet. died today at her homo here.
She had been III for several weeks.
following a nervous collapse. suffer.
ed in England.
Mrs. Wilcox died at 2io this morn.
Ing. Members Of the household said
she had not recovered from the gen
crai breakdown suffered nine months
ago
Mrs Wilcox was born NJ Johns
town Center. Wis. In 1885 Her child.
hood days were spent In Wisconsin.
and II was here she obtnined her
early education. She attended the
University OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
WESTERN MAYORS
FIGHT HIGH COST

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 3o.---
United Press with mayors OF 30
Western cities attending. the con.
ference called by Mayor Brown. of
Sacramento. to consider measures to
fight high living costs opened here
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
SMITH GUILTY,
SECOND DECREE
Jury Verdict Reached After
Eight Hours 0eliberation

James NJ. smith. Canadian war
veteran. wAs found guilty of
murder In the scrond degree for
the killing h~rc. last February.
of hk Etri wife. Sori~n. In = YER.
dirt returned by . jury In Judge
John =. Jurcy's court nj $50
=. IN. Thursday.
Smith win br sentenced Satur.
day. Ar the Saturday following. u
wA~ announced The p~naity for
second d~grec mursS~r In this
slate h mot l~~s than 10 y~ar~."
Tho jury retired at $50 p. m
"Wednesday and arrived at It's verdict
at ? a. m. Thursday. They took a
fun hour off for supper. during
which they did no, discuss the case.
their deliberations in the jury room
lasting eight hours and 10 minutes.
smith wccps bitterly
when tho verdict was read. Smith
showed no signs Of surprise. and ~.
rnainsd unmovcd In hls scat. facing
Judge Jur~y. On his way hack %
hts e~ii tn the county Jail. however,
he broke down and wept bitterly. nc
ecrdlng 10 his escort, Deputy Sheriff
Charles N. Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mcmahon.
parents og the murdered bride. in
whose home. ss3t Hudson st-. the
killing occurred February J. were
not In the courtroom when the yer
dict wss brought In. tho they had
been In constant attendance during
the trial.
Before the Jury took the case. Dep
tcoxTD on PAGE riuHTEESi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
BILL
IS again
DELAYED
Too Much 0ratory Prevents
Action by Members OF
the City Council
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The wall Of the apartment house
owner aud the hotel proprietor
filled the council chambers
"Wednesday afternoon In oppo~i-
tion to the proposed sntlrcnt
hog ordinance.
II WAS a shree.hpur wall nj the
finish Of which the council voted to
hold conference Saturday with the
housing committee of the Chamber
II Commerce ard a member zach Of
the Realty Association and the Ten.
nants' Protective League. The sat.
ursiay conference will not be public.
but will be held In an effort 10 word
new ordinance that viii hit NJ
lease spectators particularly rather
than at landlords In general
The first wall was voiced by Otto
Rupp. attorney for tho Seattle Peal
Estate Association. IL. J. Ramsey
was TO have walled for the down.
trodden landlord. but at the last
minute Rupp was substituted
Three hours after the Rupp wall
had been made Irn Bronson walled
the last wall OF the afternoon.
In between walls scattering fire
from protesting tenants was heard.
but for time Il was feared that the
dcsultory firing from the tenants
trenches might be completely
drowned out By the detonation OF
t2-censimetcr verbs. adjec;ivai
seventy -fves" and a whitening ire
Of adverbiai hand grcnades from the
ranks OF the landlords
Quiet Is Ordered
The repuise Of the tenants might
have been accomplished at that. had
not Councilman william Hickman
Moore. chairman Of the council ait
ting AS committee Of the whole. ls-
sued a general order 10 the as
sernbIed landlords. drawn up In
hattie array.
'ff you are ladies' and gentlemen
you viii give this gentleman the
same fair and courteous hearing
that the tenants have accorded your
advocates" Chairman Moore said.
after welding his gavcl with force
and vigor.
III hear another interruption.
tcoNTINuED ON PAGE MINED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
CANDY STORE is ROBBED

Burglars rang up nickel and
helped themselves 20 81 from the
cash register OF the Standard Con.
fectionery store. 22i pike st.. early
Thursday morning. IL was reported
to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

sarned breezes Of the frs and
cedars preserve the town from the
Internal SCOT smell, and choking.
fctid stencil that makes most mod
crn cities uncIean.
While a man can't live on seen
cry, he also can't live decently,
happily. healthily. when his air is
SCOT and his sky is smoke. and the
good. warm heart Of mother earth
is replaced by asphalt. cement and
brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

winter. but we know OF none such.
But Green lake and Lake Wash
ington these days are covered with
ali manner of Wild fowl. Big mai.
lard brakes paddle idly along with.
in 20 feet Of the boulevards. Cana
dian honkers swing In over the
sfnokestacks. and spend a night a
block from the trolley lines. Black
brandt, seldom seen by hunters
even in the remote places, may fire.
quentIy be noted close to shore In
the city'e heart. and many marine
species Of water fowl. that usually
are seen only In books. can be
sfudied close up from the back
doors Of many homes.
Fifteen minutes driving In sew
eral directions will take you into
forests where the grouse still
drum, and probably there are deer
and bears closer TO the towns edge
than most Of us suppose.
And forever will the clean wa
tsrs Of tho Sound. and the bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Don't sneeze In public. Don't
cough.
Consult a reputable physician
at the fifst appearance OF a
cold. Have plenty Of fresh air
In sleeping rooms. DO not ex.
pectorate In public places.
And thus keep yourself on
guard against any reappear.
anee Of the -flu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

TERE may be another
American city OF consc.
quence that has myriad
flocks Of wild fowl nest.
ing within It's limits all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
GIVE UP HOPE
FOR n MINERS
Rescuers Fear Men Are
Buried by Cave-ln

AMSTERDAM. o.. Oct. 90
All hope for the lives Of the min
ers imprisoned In the burning
No. Q mine Of the Youghiogheny
and Ohio Coal Co. here was prac-
ticaIIy abandoned near noon to
day when cave.in occurred nj =
spot where the miners were be
Iieyed gathered. Mine officials
raised their estimate Of the num-
her caught In the mine from ID
to 22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

III IN our rtlEHrorNooi
IANI everybody Il excited 3ust
now because N ragged
ioat Of a haif.witted boy
- persists in popping out
of the brush and soaring little girls
on their way to school.
Doubtless, IN due tim. sofne
ahle- bodied citiren VIII attend 70
the haif.wit: meanwhile. little chill.
siren are getting their first lessons
in fear and human cuxsedness.
One OF the saddest things about
growing up Is how the bloom is
rubbed off your golden applo OF
faith and love.
You meet surlln.ss. ana su-pl.
eion. and snesrs. and you. In time.
eet eaIiouxed and cynical. and