davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
MEN DROP THEIR INSURANCE.
State Solicitor For War Risk lnsur-
ance Keeps Busy in Kansas.


For the sake Of the eX-servlce men,
Uncle sam needs some trained IN
surance solicitors the worst way In
the next few months. according TO
Capt. John c, Newman. In charge OF
the war risk Insurance bureaus work
in Kansas
Men just allow their war risk IN
surance to lapse" Captain Newman
said yesterday. lie spends a day IN
Topeka every week. looking after the
insurance matters and assisting ser
vice men to reinstnte or convert their
war risk insurance. They let II
slide. and then neglect TO reinstate
IL. unless some one gets after them
The government, the Red Cross, and
best ~ all the American Legion posts,
are doing their best 10 persuade men
to hold on TO their insurance. TO con
vert II as soon as possible. But IN
spite of these efforts thousands of
men are allowing their Insurance 10
lapse.
Captain Newman said that Kan
sas service men are reinstating In
surance now at the rate of $4,000
600 worth week. and converting
about S5.OO0.O00 worth a week.
Twenty year endowment and TWEEN
tv-payment life policies seem the
most popular The average policy
taken under the conversion provis
ions of the insurance act calls for
81. 500 worth Of insurance.
There are between 100000 and
900 600 men whose eighteen months
of grace expire July 1. 1920" New
man added. Service men who have
allowed their policies TO lapse have
eighteen months to reinstate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
HAS ELEVEN GRANDPARENTS.
Little Eileen Genevieve Adam Is
Fifth Generation.

Eileen Genevieve Adam, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur l..
Adam has an exceptional record in
having eleven living grandparents,
four Of whom are among her moth
er's kin-folk and seven among the
fathers kin folk. All Of the grand
parents are well and strong and live
in this state They range in age
from 46 to 95 years.
Eileen Genevieve represents the
fourth generation of her mothers
ancestors. living each Of which is
separated by a time Of twenty hve
years exactly; and the fifth genera
ton of her fathers living ancestors.
Her grandparents are: Four grand
parents, six great grandparents, one
great great grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs Adam are residents
Of this city and are well known
throughout the county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
WHERE SUGAR is CHEAP.
That's ColoradO-But Higher Fig
ures Are Due Here.

An Abilene woman received a let
ter Saturday from her sister who
lives at Holly, Colorado, which
said: I'VE here never paid more than
10 cents pound for sugar, That
is what it sells at now" The freight
rate from Holly to Abilene IS 81
cents including war tax so that SUI
gar nould be laid down here foh
1881 a 100 pound sack-if the
sugar trust would allow II, but II
won't. Abilene merchants have tried
10 buy sugar in Utah and Colorado
in vain-they can only get It thru
the wholesale grocers and it Is cost
inc here $4,000 100 pound sack.
The sugar profteers get the rest
The failure of the administration
At Washington to take advantage OF
the offer Of Cuban dealers last July
10 set fixed price for their 1870
stocks. at much lower figure than
that now prevailing. Is directly re-
sponsible, according to local dealers
The latest information from East
ern sources states that the Cuban
dealers have raised the price Of the
raw product to $23.57 hundred
pounds. The refner in New York or
some other Eastern point loses from
seven to nine pounds in each hun
dred during the refining process and
the profiteers add on plenty for their
share and the consumer pays the bill.
II will be little matter of one bill
lion dollars this year but the gov
eminent seems perfectly satisfied to
let it go on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
WHEAT IS HEADING OUT.
Wonderful Growth During The Past
Thirty Days.

Wheat has m0de 4 WonderIuI
growth during the past thirty days
and now Is heading out The wheat
which was thin and backward dur
ing the winter and spring months
has come out ia fine shape during
the past month and a big yield Is
anticipated.
Oats also are heading ont on many
Of the farms in the county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
EusTAcE is CHAMPION.
Threw Fred Bigler in Two Straight
Boxing Matches Too.

Allan Eustace. the Wakefield won
der. won the state wrestling title last
night nj the city park auditorium
when he threw Fred Biglcr Of Solo
mon in two straight falls, time 39:53
and 1910. Bigler was outweighed
forty pounds but made game tight
ana the contest was interesting to a
large crowd.
Preceding the bout Tex McCuIly
and Pete Amess put on a boxing
match with McCully victor; Roger
Dawson won over Pete Little and
Harry Holman cleaned up Geo Yea
don. All were lively scraps.
The band played and the Legion
under whose auspices the entertain
ment was given was out in force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
WILLS RATS

ana mlce-that's RAT SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer Comes In
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back If It fails
25c size q cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size q cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings
800 size c. cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey 4
Landes and J M Glelssner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
AFTER BERGDoLL IN EARNEST.
American Legion Weekly Wants
Draft Evader Caught.

II. +. Lucler. commander Of the
James Il. Cutler post, American le-
zion. has received notice from the
state headquarters that the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly the official orr
gan Of the organization, is Offering a
reward of $500 for the apprehension
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdol, mil
lionare draft evader who recently
ESCAPED from the federal Officers at
Philadelphia This Is in addition to
S3.5OO reward offered by other
sources. Legion men are asked to be
on the watch for Bergdoll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
ELECTED SIXTH TIME.
Rev. q. {. Cress Superintendent OF
Raptist Churches in Montana.

Rev. G.. c. Cress. formerly of this
county and whose parents live near
Talmagc. was recently reelected
state superintendent Of BAPTIST
churches in Montana for the sixth
wear. Mr.. Cress' itinerary for the
summer months includes trips into
Canada rs far east as New York
ana as far west as Los Angeles.
He speaks before the national Rap'
tlst convention IN Bnfalo June -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
TAXES DUE THIS MONTH.
Twenty-Five Per Cent OF 1919 Tax
Still Is Unpaid.

The balance Of the 1919 taxes Is
due this month aud according 70 NJ
T.. Calkins. county treasurer. % per
cent Of the total tax still remains ma.
paid. June 20 Is the date set aS the
last day for payment OF taxes hni as
june 20 is on Sunday the last day
on which the balance Of taxes IS
payable Is SATURDAY. June ~. After
that date penalty Of five per cent
is added to the amount due
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
Death Of Francis ". Robinson.

Francis w Robinson, aged %
wears last January died ~ the home
Of his daughter Mrs Thee Lacey
nj Manchester. Mr. Robinson has
lived In this community for over 80
wears lie Is survived by two
daughters ana one son short FUN
oral services win be hed At 10 O'Clock
sunday morning from the home emu
burial iii AthelStoue cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
L-eybody KnotOs
Means NalOe-in-He0d

ZACH day finds the Buick Valve-in-head motor Gar
T. establishing new records of efficient economical
and dependable service.
paoord that are important for consideration by the
buvne public they guarantee of quality IN work.
-nanship uninterrupted of their investment and
complete satisfaction in ownership.
Every day over five hundred thousand Buick cars are
demonstrating their efficiency and keeping the Buick
records Clean
The worlds knowledge of these exclusive Buick
make the importance of your purchasing early
worth while thought
FOB Flint
::EE% Hss::$ s5%iE: :: :ss$$
sRNSsSAs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
REV. ZOOK AND FAMILY BACK.
Will Visit Dickinson County Before
Returning to India.

Rev. David w Zook and family
have returned from India for bur
Tough. They are spending two months
in the Ozark mountains with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jacob George and Rev. Hook' 5
mother. Mrs. Mary Zook. Later
they will go to Tabor, Iowa for
about ten months before returning to
India Rev. Zook will visit Dickin-
son county, his old home, this sum
mer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10

Clean, old papers. &c a bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10

Batteries Abilene. Mcdonnell and
Sommers Forit Riley, Cole and
Dutch; umpire. Hurley
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

came intel eSted in the sea. She
tucked her golden curls up under
her rubber cap and decided to
make swimming a business.
On the same beach there ruled a
swimming nymph who also had
beautiful golden hair. She was Miss
Charlotte Boyle, who had just un-
throned Miss Claire Galligan as
queen Of the sea
Ethelda and Charlotte looked so
much alike that people believed
them sisters.
Then began that friendship which
has made them almost insepara bl =
for the past wo years
At first Mss Boyle advised her
pupil to try and keep up with ner
as they swan about. 1t was fast
swimming then for Miss Bleibtrey.
but she learned rapidly
The result was that the pupil at
tanned the speed OF her teacher.
They had reached the stage of
rivalry when friendship shades into
jealousy. It's heart-breaking,
said Miss Boyle. It's simply aw-
full" said Miss Bleibtrey.
When one sprinted the other
sprinted. When one slowed up the
other also slackened up her pace.
Miss Boyle, until recently. won
most Of their dual races in the
water
In the final race in the Olympic
trials Charlotte injured her ankle
on leaving the board and was un-
able to finish.
Both will go to Antwerp
teacher and pupil. It will take
faster mermsids to beat them than
the record books show they have
in foreign oceans.
minneapolis Special"
Almost as interesting is the case
Of Miss Betty Grimes. one of Amer
ica's high divers who has been Sc
lected for the Olympiad
Betty is a Minneapolis girl. There
is no dive too hazardous for her
to attempt. One OF her favorite
stunts is what she calls a Min
neapolis Special" It's full of loops
and grace.
When she first attempted to
leave a spring board she hit the
water fiat and was knocked un-
conscious. Her grit ruled over her
feelings. She didn't quit.
Now she holds all Northwestern
swimming records for women and
has added the national high diving
championship to her long list OF
records.
These water nymphs aren't so
very delicate. Miss Boyle is the
heaviest with her 1856 pounds Miss
Grimes is next with 146, while Miss
Bleibtrey's weight is 1856.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
MOVING
CONTRACTING & BUILDING.

CARPENTER WORK WANTED: CON,
tract, jobbing and repairing in all Its
branches. G. MCDONALD, 8l3 North Caro-,
lima ave. Sc. fpo2-lOt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
.3-YEAR-OLD
AFTER HONORS
John l. Dodge's Great
Britton, Is Expected to.
Take Low Record.

A new aspirant for honors among
the s-year-old trotters is the bay
colt. Great Britton. owned and
driven by the millionaire horse
fancier, John l. Dodge On the
opening day OF the Toledo meeting
the youngster started against a
classy field, among which were q
lot OF stars, also the great Miss
Morris, the pride OF the Laurel Hill
stable, making her 1890 debut, and
won two heats OF the three.
Great Britton is one OF the con-
auering Peter the Great family. his
sire being Peter Chenault, 2:o4 3-4,
son OF the great Laurel Hill
premier. While a fast horse. Peter
Cnenault was not a top notch rae
ing tool. being prone to make
breaks frequently. but was one OF
the game kind which would race
All day. Tom Murphy raced him a
couple OF seasons but he did not
top many summaries
The dam of Great Britton was
Fanforan, ALL 1-2. a trotting mars
raced by the Illinois driver, Al
FuIlaser. nearly two decades age
and which won on the Grand Cir
cult She was a daughter Of the
fast stallion, Tommy Britton,
2;O6 l-2. which won a lot Of good
races for the late George West.
Dodge purchased Great Britton
year ago. paying $4,000 and al
the price it look as II he got a
bargain. for the youngster is one
which Is going make a very low
record IL nothing happens TO him.
He Is In all OF the futurties and
at long distance looks to have q
royal chance Of landing some Of
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

WHITE OR CoLoRED-IF YOU HAVE A
deserving friend IN prison. call and get
free testimonials from those ! have helped
out 32J John Marshall place NV. ". 1855.
DO YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTHY You
can have II Call at l72s 7th at NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP
sp4-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia. July 10, 1890 SEAL
Ed PROPOSALS will be received az the Of
fee u the Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missioner, Room SOC. District Building up-
I'll o'clock p. m., suly %, 1920. for eIcsvs-
uon for the foundations Of the Eastern High
school. and for building the enclosing walls
and roof Of shooting gallery. between 18th.
lsth. East Capitol and sts ne, Washing
ton, d. G. Blank forms Of proposal speci-
hcauons and all other necessary informal atiou
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk En-
gineer Department, Room 427. District Build
ms, Wt.hington, D. c. LOUIS BROWN.
LOW. CHARLES ". EUTz. oomnissIoners.
D. c. fu20 al ~ - .. 2e-st
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH.
ington, D. C., July "a, 1920. sealSd pro-
possh VIII be received at this orlee. Room
oos' District Building. until o'clock D. m.
August & 1920, for furnishing two, ons-ton
automobile trucks for use al D. c. work
house, Oecoqusn, Va. SPECIFICS lions and
forms Of proposal may b had upon .pplics-
ton to the Purchasing oricer. Room $40
District Building. LOUIS BRowNLow
CHARLES W. KUTz. Commissioners. D. c.
ju3e-st
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

GARAGE BUILT TO YOUR sATIsFAo-
tion. For estimate. call North 1915.
tul3-14t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
TTFTU-TFETT-TvFT
ELECTRTCAL WORK.

HOUSE WIRING d FIXTURES
appliances OF all kinds. The fsest quail
ity; the lowest prices. Get our estimxt tee
on house ir:ns. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th st
ne. Lincoln 1850. msT-oot
HCNTER'S FLOOR OIL KEEPS TEE
floors clean and bright. Gives them a
polish. Good for your furniture, try 1T. Can
be used with any mop or rag Will clean
and polish rhe finest automobile. No acid in
this oil. s1.00 per gal. Phone Franklin ll4s
or drop postal ll3 Pa ave NV tu25-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w0RKINGiEN-T0 APPRECIATE T q z
vital interest that hustlerS take In oGF
prosperous business you should see how busy
we keep and the new pants at 50 up meet
with ready sale as you can't duplicate out
side of this house; slightly used dresses, IS
to SIS. JUSTH's OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
ju26-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
2. h. STEPHENS. RNeeoLp KART.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
tTict OF Columbia. Holding s District
Court In re: The establishment Of building
lines on Woodley Road between Wisconsin
and Idaho Avenues northwest, IN tn. District
Of Columbia. District Court No. 1896
Notice is hereby given that the Comniy-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia pur-
suant 70 the provisions Of an Act Of Con
gress approved June 81. 1906. entitled An
Act providing for the establishment Of q
uniform building line on streets in the Dis
trict of Columbia. less than ninety feet
wide" as amended by the Act approved
March 3. 1917. entitled An Act making
appropriations 10 provide for the expenses
OF the government OF the District Of colum-
ois for the fiscal year ending June 80 1915.
and for other purposes" have filed q peti-
ton in this Court praying the condemns tior
Of the land necessary for the establishment
Of uniform building line on both side, Of
Woodley Road between Wisconsin and Idaho
avenues northwest. in the District Of Co
lunbi as shown on 4 plat OF map fled
With the said petition. as part thereof. and
praying also that this Court enpanel a tury
in accordance with, the law provided for in
such cases 10 assess the damages each owner
OF land TO be taken may sustain BY reason
Of the establishment Of said uniform build
ing lines on Woodley Road for which this
proceeding has been instituted and the con.
oemnstion Of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof and 10 assess as benefits re-
sulung therefron the entire amount Of said
damages including the expenses Of these
proceedings upon any and all lots, parts Of
lots. pieces or parcels OF land which NAV
be benefited by the establishment Of said
building line, in the proportion that the
said jury may ind said lots parts Of lots
pieces or parcels Of land will be benefited
as provided for in and by the aforesaid Acts
OF Congress. II is, by the Court, this I4th
day Of July. 1920. ORDERED that all per
sons having any interest in these proceedings
be. and they are hereby warned and com
handed to appear in this Court on or before
the 2oth day Of August 1870, at 10 o'clock
Court shall have made its anal order ratify-
ing and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment OF benefits Of the Jury
10 be empaneled and sworn hereia, and II is
further ORDERED, That copy Of this no
tice and order be published tWice q week for
two successive weeks IN the Washington
Evening Star, the Washington Times. and
The Washington Herald. newspapers pub
lished in the said District commencing At
least ten days before the said 10th dav OF
August, 1920. II is further ORDERED,
That copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal or his
deputies upon such OF the owners OF the
fee of the land 70 be condemned herein as
may be found by the said Marshal or his
deputies, within the District Of Columbia,
and upon the tenants and Occupants OF the
same before the said H"tN day Of August
1890. By the Court: JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice. a trre COPY. TNst- tSeSn NOR
GAN Fl. BEACH Cle-k Bv f. E. Gun
NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk '~2S,2s-au2.4it II
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

COLUMBIA ROAD.
siT rooms, bath. IA b., colonial porch !;
5000; $500 cash. :. : '
7th ST. NE.
seven large rooms, bath, h.-a- h.; excellent
condition; $500: terms,
9th ST. NEAR MARYLAND AVE.
foar 2-tamily eats. rooms and bath and
back porch; separste furnaces, separate back
yards; So, $50; terms.
HOME REALTY CO.,
500 North Capitol. Main 2o0o.
ju25-2t
J. =. JERMAN. REAL ESTATE AGENT.
city and country property Of all kinds. II
you want to buy, sell or exchange. II will
pay you to see me. ! try TO please. Office
hours between and 7 D. m Any other
time by engagement. All business receives
my personal attention. 1886 Bond Bldg,
l+fh and New York ave. Main 1857.
iu2l-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
TABLE BOARD.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

FOR FIRsT-CLAsS HAULING OF ALL
kinds call North 9477; we go anywhere at
any time; nc job 100 large or no distance
too far.
R. KELLEY, 1909 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Neptune may be jealous of
Americas swim stars, who are to
go to Antwerp, but about all he
can really do about 1t is to 60
take a Jump in the ocean"
In mentioning new athletic
marvels Babe Ruth's name some-
how seems to weave into it.
They're calling Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey the Babe Ruth" OF the
ocean now, just like they called
Man O. War the Babe Ruth" OF
the race track a few weeks ago.
1t resulted from the Olympic
finals at Manhattan Beach Bath,
New York. recently. where Miss
Bleibtrey set a new worlds sprint
record for 800 meters, free style
swim. Her time was minutes
"a is seconds. as against the in
ternational standard mark Of
minutes and 43 seconds, established
by Miss Fannie Durock, of Austria
liza. and Miss Frances Schroth's un-
listed record OF 1 minutes and
40 lis seconds on the coast.
Teacher and Pupil.
Back, of that race there is
story of how a pupil took the
laurels away from her closest
friend and teacher.
Just two years ago Miss Bleib-
trey was sixteen years old. She be-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PERSECUTION - HAS THE CHURCH
raised the hand OF dreaded persecution
against the people. roooins them o. freedom
through prohibition Read: - Thief of
Freedom" PoUtpaid, Csc; SIS PEI hundred
MITCHELL Bo..DEN, author, publisher,
l7l9 sth st. NV. Washington, D. c.
WANTED-LADY PARTNER WITH CAPT
tai for correspondence school work. Ad-
dress BOX CAS-, Herald office. ju25-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
FINANCIAL.

wANTED-JoAS OF 5000 TO BEAR eq
interest, PAYABLE seni1nnuGny. due ir
Eve years, and secured by trt nortsars
on real estate valued at $4,000. To rirht
party making loan. interest IN prot "a bic
brsine~s on premises will be river either a.
active or silent partner. active preferred
EUGENE Z. GADDfs. Room sI2. 1910 n
tt. NV. tu2S-st
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PERSONALS.

SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set TO music. write good music
Estab. 1905. GEO. z. JOHNSON, song
1896 ma2s-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

slieghs and then they dashed up
to the big house. where the ser
wants had lighted hres in all the
large roms and there was a great
hustle of preparation in the kitch-
en-. They had dinner in a lofty
dining room and while the children
were put to bed by Dorothy, Mrs.
Raymond was led upstairs by Jer-
ry in to the nursery where he had
played when a boy and where his
toys and books still crowded the
shelves.
"Pick out anything - every
thing for the youngsters" he urg-
ed, "and you must find something
for Miss Dorothy-some books
from the library-some packages
Their are still unopened"
When Christmas morning came,
there was the tree beautifully
trimmed and laden with gifts for
each one. Jerry had given Mrs.
Raymond his mothers amethyst
brooch and some gold coins-"for
old times sake" he told her, and
for Dorothy a beautiful set OF
books and q piece of rich oriental
embroidery.
Nothing for me?" he echoed
when they protested. why,
have you-folts. It's more than
anything to mel wish you were
here to stay"
That wish came true the next
June when he married Dorothy
and they all lived in the big house
together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

landed against the wall back of
Young, lady, what are you up
TOT" demanded Daddy.
I'm taking 'em on! Jane, get
me some silk ones, or I'll go bare
foot"
Daddy Lorimer rose suddenly
tweeked AIMS shell of an ear, and
said in joke back Of which was q
reprimand:
"Young lady, this is not movie
studio Jane; take care Of her!"
For the first time since she had
been with us, Daddy Lorimer re-
minded Ann that her manners
might be improved, and for the first
time since l had known her, Mis-
tress Ann accepted the criticism
without q comment. Perhaps be-
cause Christmas was so near.
And for once I felt truly sorry
for the bebe, although she deserved
her punishment, and led her shoe.
less to my room and told her to
help herself to any pair OF my
stockings she preferred.
She found some rose.red hose
which I had once worn with
masquerade costume, and the rose
hued satin pumps to match, and
arrayed herself with delight, and
rushed back to the upstairs sitting
room, and would have danced. to
take Vans eyes from Martha's
hair!
Her first pose was spoiled by the
entrance OF Bob's nurse.
"Mr. Lorimer isrestless-he may
wake at any moment"
I'm going to hlm!" I said. Dad
dy rose to go with me, and held
my hand to him.
Come, need you, Daddy dear!"
Indeed, I never had needed hu.
man comfort and support more
than in that hour.
My future was at stake, II Bob,
returning to consciousness, knew
, me and wanted me, then Paradise
opened for me once more.
But II Bob did not recognize me,