davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Borough of BroolSlyn--sale or nen,.

FOR sale, frame house. II rooms. improve
ments; parquet floors, electric light. tele-
phone. furnace; bargain to quick cash buyer.
1sG Hall ST.. Brooklyn.
HENRY 6. MOTT CO.. city. country real
estate. 56I Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN. Main 4oe7.
RALPH Av.--CorneT flat, s11 900: rented
Si.5i2. terms. PARTRIDGE. 7T3 Flatbpsli
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering vour ~ property
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above llfh St to 59th -. (Inclusiyel.
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
borough Of Brooklyn.
Long island

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. 7.
Living rooms up to 15x23 r.. finished 80
we'll as the finest homes, "a rooms only. IN
the new splendid Tennis Palace apartments,
by station. Otls elevators. excellent ser
vice. opens February f.. Apartments renting
now as these are must have unusual merit.
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone Boulevard
G5i5, G320. or GuYON l.. G. EARLE, agent.
2G0 w. seth; schuyler 07i6.
JACKSON HEIGHTS. Elmhurst. l.. 1--Tour
room apartment for sale. Greensboro Cor
poration tenant ownership plan; easy terms
81 mlnutea CITY. NeWtown 2n21. Apt. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Washington Heights. ABOVE lssrb 81.
West OF stli Az
Borough of Manhattan-srisceIianeous.

25qo on investment. $4,000 cash: &C foo
walkup. Murray Hill 1869.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

AN offering TO lease my apartment OF a
large living room, bedroom. foyer and bath
all outside. exquisttely furnished by 9Th av
decorators: maid. valet and restaurant SER
vices: tz-Carlton district. 60 tenant appre-
ciating high class surroundings, $500. Van
derbilt SJp5
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

s.-------~-~>~~>-~~-----
FACTORY LOFTS. 5OxlO0. or half; power
live steam, sprinklered. Inquire II. PAUL,
i5T-l59 East 12sth 81.
4OC. A FOOT.
Possession: 5000 IT.. story basement
brick factory; elevators; power plnu.;
steam heat 23 Carroll ST.. Brooklyn; might
sell. sacrifice; brokers paid. WALTER
SMITH. 1Ss Montague ST., Brooklyn.
100000 FIT WATERFRONT WAREHOUSE.
Newark. n. j.. will rent a whole or
units OF II 900 IT,; big yard; dock; brokers
paid. WALTER ]. SMITH, 1SS Montague
ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Erom .latterv .lo lith ST.. Ineln.i.c.

p. c. II. VOGLER.
Amsterdam av. and SD 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.

From Battery to 14th St., Inclusive.
WASHINGTON PL. s0-Two rooms, BATH
pantryette and porch. southern exposure.
all modern improvements near Washington
Square.
WASHINGTON PLACE. 126-Entire floor
private house; two large rooms. bath; nom
housekeeping Spring 65t6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
vestchester-snie or Rent.

IRONXNILLE. - Furnished apartment
rooms. baths. 10 October. s2JO mont
BURKE STONE. INC. BIonNviile 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHAS. GALEwSRI.
~ CHAMBERS ST.
THE oUEENsRORo CORPORATION,
% East 42d St, cor. Madison Av
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

CHAUFFEUR-MECHA married, expert.
enced, willing. honest, neat. refined: wife.
II necessary maid; also mendng and sew
ing; city, country; best references. G. Reti
Harrison, n. Y. lf
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

story American basement on West roth ST. !:
I'm perfect condition: electricity parauet:
vacant; $4,000, cash SO. 900. COUGHI.AN &
CI1SBN, 200 West I'D ST. Columbus al
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

HUDSON ST. NEAR CHARLES ST.
Five story building, with Il" on
Charles ST. For factory or ware
house. For sale or lease. Owner,
SAMUEL kILPATRICK. 1A9 Bway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01

Sealed bids will be received By the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Beaver County. Okla.
homs. until i2 O'Clock, noon. September 9Th, 1921
at the office Of the County Clerk of Beaver Coun.
~. for the construction of the following bridges
overflows. etc. and win BE- opened at One p, m.
the same day.
Bridge No. %. % foot I-beam bridge with 90
foot roadway. six foot reinforced concrete abut-
ments and wings. and reinforced concrete Aoor.
structural steel furnished by the county
Bridge No. 25, alilO-foot. low water bridge over
Clear Creek. OF reinforced concrete. on pile foun-
dation. with reinforced concrete piers is-foot
roadway
Bridge No 26 22-foot I-beam bridge. with 20
foot roadway. with nine foot reinforced abut-
ments wings and floor. the structural steel to be
furnished by the county.
Bridge No. q, 6o-foot overflow pavement with
by foot reinforced concrete box culvert and
apron. ls-foot concrete roadway.
Bridge No. 2s. a 3o-foot I-bcarn bridge. with 20
foot roadway, six-foot reinforced concrete abut-
ments. winrs, and floor the structural steel fur
nished by the county.
Bridge No. % a. a 36-foot retaining wall and
spillway. with apron. an addition to present cul-
vert installation.
Plans for the foregoing may be examined and
figured at the office Of the County Clerk. and
same are also on file with the DEPARTMENT. Of High
ways a, Oklahoma City
BIDS must be itemized on a unit price basis.
prices pei cubic yard Of concrete. pound of steel.
lineal foot 9f niling. span Of bridge. as well as
lump sum.
All bids must be accompanied by certified check
or bidders bond N the amount Of ten per cent Of
the bid. made out to the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Beaver County.
1t is the intention Of the Board to award this
work to the lowest and best Responsible bidder.
but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids
t5EAil BEULAH HALL.
s-25 81 q County Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
CLEAR LAKE

Aug. 10. Mr.. Hester is threshing in
this neighborhood this week.
Fred Galley of Wichita, Kansas, and
Mr.. Lumms of Protection, Kansas, who
have been here visiting, left for their
homes Tuesday morning.
Ruth Blood is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. o. G. Bingham visited Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. John Galley.
F. l.. Roberts is helping the Drum
boys put up hay this week.
John Caleys' served ice cream to
their relatives and few friends Mon
day evening.
Kenneth Layton of Laverne assisted
a few days last week with John Klep-
per.
Ruth Blood spent Sunday and Mon
day with Alice Roberts.
They have begun work on the State
Highway this week.
John Galley went to Laverne Friday
to meet his sister-.n-law, Mrs. Cald-
well. OF CARRIER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
DISTRICT iB1

Mrs. Jennie Boothe and Miss Juanita
Ragan, of the Twin Mound neighbor-
hood, visited Saturday night at the c.
E. Baggerly home.
Little Jack Gray is improving from
his recent operation.
w. E. Bass and wife went to Liberal,
Kansas, Sunday to meet YRS. Bass
sister, of Sugar Creek, Missouri, who
comes to make them visit.
Frank Evans gave "Tacky" dance
Saturday night.
S. T. Woodbury. took potatoes to
market at Beaver Saturday evening.
Quite number we're ut Reaver last
week taking in the carnival.
Everything sold fairly well at the
VIM. Green sale last Tuesday.
Two of II. C. Gray's brothers and
their families visited him from Satur-
day until Monday.
w. r. Pierson and family Sundayed
at l.. G. Persons.
Pearl Baggerly, Orval and Grace
Pierson are on the sick list this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
SOUTH ELMWOOD
are needing rain again.

We are needing rain again.
John Greer's are busy pulling broom
corn this week.
Mr., and Mrs Fowler and sons Ernest
and Earl drove down east of the Kiowa
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson but instead they at
tended Sunday School picnic. With
dinner and ice cream and oh. ye good
things to eat, they sure were there in
abundance.
Niss Ruth Evans, who has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Nellie GRAY,
returned to her home near Beaver,
Saturday.
Art Hogsett and granddaughter Miss
Verne .pent Sunday at the home of C.
L. Fowler.
John Greer is having quite time
with boils.
Frank Heibert is driving a new bort
these days.
RS. Huguley is visiting with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Green and
Miss Eva.
Asa Kile and family, of Booker, Tex
as, spent Sunday at the home of Ellis
Kile.
P. r. johnson and family spent Sun
day at Ellis Kile's.
Ebert Bass moved his threshing ma
chine home last Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
FOLLEu

Aug. 20. We have been blessed with
bountiful rains.
Oscar Norris anc wife are happy over
the arrival Of baby girl at their home
August sth.
Follett has not lacked for Some
place to go" since the chautauqua clos
ed Brother Hogan and helpers are
holding tabernacle meeting day and
night services. on Main street, and the
Martin Sisters Show in their own tent.
on the chautauqua lot are holding forth
nightly.
The Montgomery Hardware Company
has brick on the ground for a new store
building.
The Travis Mercantile Company now
occupy the old Crump store building.
f. l.. Cupps is the new proprietor of
the general store formerly owned by I.
X. Laubhan. The lure of the farm"
was too great for Theodore and he is
now in the country operating his thresh-
ing machine.
S. F. Cross and family have gone TO
their new home at Ration, New Mexico.
It's rather lonely in Follett without the
Cross. They were here to held start
the little burg in its onward upward
career and they will be sorely missed
in church. school, social and business
circles.
l.. F. Hall and family have moved to
the Cross home on North Main street.
II. II. Martin, Jas. Hartford and Irwin
Young, of Twin Mound, were transact
ing business in Follett recently.
Ono of the objects to which our citi-
zens point with pride, when showing
visitors over the city. is the new school
building.
The three Reid families, W. c., J. n.
and E. ", are entertaining friends
from Missouri this week.
Guy Winninghan, station agent, with
his wife and son, started on his vaca-
tion trip today. They will visit friends
at Nixon, Missouri.
R. M. Hascall and wife are enjoying
visit with their nephew, Joe Hascall
and family, from Hannibal, Missouri.
Chas. Larkey and wife of the Farm
ers Grain & Supply Company, are away
on vacation. C. II. V. Earl is on
duty at the Office in their absence.
Charles Bedell and wife. of Beaver
county, were attending to business in
Follett today.
A number of our good farmer friends
have remembered us with fine melons
lately, among them some from good old
Beaver county.
Next week, the oath. the Amarillo
Boosters will be in Follett for dinner.
The two Ladies' Aids will assist with
the feeding.
The Tressler Sisters will be at the
Methodist church the night Of the oath.
They come under the auspices Of the
Epworth League.
Mrs. A. w. Kincade and little son
are visiting her mother in Gage this
week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01

TAKEN UP-One smooth mouth,
mouse colored mule, at my place 8
miles south and 8 east of Beaver, Okla
homs. f. T. VENABLE.
1926 9-S 3t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
Pigs for Sale-C. I. Hilderbrand. Bea-
yer, Oklahoma. S-25 81 2tpd

For Sale or Trade Overland Light
Four Touring Car, practically new. See
Geo. Cafky at Bank Of Beaver City,
Beaver, Oklahoma. s-ll-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Citu Briefs

ON charges OF larceny. preferred
by the sheriff OF Cas- county, Mich
igan. Jasper Ford. colored, was ar
rested az his home, 1913 ". List0n
St, late Saturday evening and turn
ed over 20 Sheriff 5. z. Wyman, VINO
left with his prisoner for Cassopols
Sunday afternoon. Ford waived ex-
tradition. Ford formerly was a res
idelt OF Cassopolis.
Miss Anna Duckert and
sister. Augusta. Of London. Wis. are
spending a NV days with their sis
;er. Mrs. Roy Nickerson. ia Z.
Donald 81.
Riding his bicycle on the side
walk once too often brought Harry
Gaiby, SIS Columbia St, 20 grief
Sunday morning. Motor Cycle Po-
liceman Smith halted Gaiby while
the latter was approaching Jefter-
son blvd, on Lincoln Way Z, sun
day morning and arrested him.
\eighbors in that section made a
claim that Gaihy is frequoa- Of
lender
Frank Ouimette, SI5 y. 1T. Louis
blvd. was cited to appear In city
court tn esday morning for exceed
Ing the speed limit. Motorcycle Sergt
Olmstead ran Ouimette down in the
neighbOrhOod Of his home While the
latter was making 80 miles an hour,
It is alleged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
ANTI SHINE ORDER
HELD UP BY KLINE
Acts on Advice of City AttOr-
ney That Ordinance
Has Some Flaw.

orders from the police department
DESIGNATED TO remove all shoe-shine
stands from the sidewalks Of the
city which were to have been put
into effect Labor day are temporarily
held up. II was learned today.
ON hearing OF Chief OF Police
Kuues order going out TO have the
stands removed, City Atty Slick,
il appears, has arisen to the occasion
and claims there is a technical flaw
or irregularity In thu ordinance
which the chief proposes carrying in
to effect and from which the chief
had his orders.
On the recommendations OF the
city attorney. Chief Kline, accord
mug 20 word from him Sunday, will
hold sd the order pending action by
the common cOuncn which meets
Tuesday night, At which time the or
dfnance viii be re-submitted and
corrected. What technicality in the
ordinance, which orders the side
walks cleared OF fruit stands as we'll
az shine stands, is in need Of cor
rectiop. was not indicated by Chief
Kline Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Arrest FOIIO7CS
Daybreak Entry
to Adobted Home
Nickelich Climbs in Window
-Slumber Disturbed Bat
teries' Cache Found.

Because he waited until after day
break to enter his adopted domicIle.
Peter Nickolich. is cooling his heels
in the city jail 10 face Judge Omacht
in city court Tuesday morning on
charges Of grand larceny. Found
in "a room OF the old Greek club"
over III Z. Jefferson blvd. where
he was arrested asleep on an impro-
yised bed OF his own making. were
seven automobile storage batteries
when Nickohch is alleged 70 have
stolen
While Nickolich was eTecting his
entry through a back window on the
second floor of the building william
AlbertsOn, 127 1-2 S. st. Joseph ST..
stool at his back window and
watched the proceeding. AIbertso1
notified the police that he had wit
messed man breaking into the
neighhoring window and a detail
was sent TO investigate.
Nickolich was found already in
bed and ASLEEP He was routed out
and requested TO explain the owne--
ship OF the batteries found on the
floor in the room he had preernpted
for his home. Unwilling 10 explain,
he was removed to a cell in the city
jail TO think II over
The owners Of the stolen bate
ries are being sought by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Cody Continues to
Delight Crowds
at the Blackstone
Movie Stars Ambition as
Youth to Go on Stage APP
proved by Father.

Lew Cody, who is appearing in
person at the Blackstone for the final
times today. continued to delight
crowds at the theater Sunday as a
high class entertainer.
This movie star is a Down East
Yank,' being born in Wateryi he,
Maine, of French descent-the high
spots of his education were had at
McGil college in Montreal. Can.
College and education worried his
parents more than it did Cody. The
most interesting part of his college
career was the annual show given
by the school and which Of course
he played the leading man. So after
several attempts to master the art
of medicine he finally gave it up to
take up his chosen f.ld that Of the
stage. Contrary to all laws and
customs when he approached his
father and told him Of his desires.
the elder Cody instead of ordering
him out of the office. promised to
give him a start in that profession.
The next day, Cody Jr, was on his
way to New York to enter one Of the
ldiS uIaIldlC SCHOOLS.
Then came several years on the
stage in large productions and in the
best school OF all dramatic stock.
The name Of Lew Cody was known
from coast TO coast long before he
entered the moving picture field
Cody is in a position to put his
ideal for the silent drama into prac-
teal and material shape for he is
not only an actor but also producer
and author of the plays in which he
has appeared in recently. Including
The Broken Butterfly" "A Danger
Gus Pastime." 1.-THE Beloved Cheat
err" and Occasionally Yours"
He has been referred to as the
screens greatest lover and as the
screens Beau Brummell, but always
as one Of the most finished actors
the screen possesses.
In private life he is an outdoor
sportsman and is Interested in every
branch Of the sporting world. Hc
numbers as his closest associates and
pals such we'll known figures as Jack
Dempsey, Benny Leonard, Barney
Oldfeld, Babe Ruth. Stranger Lewis
and many others. His home i'm Hol-
lywood is the stamping ground for
all athletes where every wednesday
he gives his corn beef and cabbage
dinner 70 them
"a regular fellow" is the best title
for Cody and it is the title he enjoys
by all that know him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Ne1e' Philosophy
is Tires Worth
More Than Cars
Thieves Take JOntz Machine,
But Keep Wheel Equip
ment Only.

According 70 the philosophy az
demonstrated IN practice BY ore
eccentric thief the recent price
slashing OF Ford automobiles have
made the tires with which they are
equipped more valuable than the
machines
Saturday night. Joseph W. Joncz'
109 W Eighth St, MLshawaka.
parked his Ford coupe near the To-
kio dance pavilion. After Waiting
Home Sweet Home" he and ms
companions left the hall TO motor
home. But the car was gone.
AT about the same time JOntz ap-
peared at police headquarters TO re-
pert the loss Of his car, a telephone
call came in 10 the desk. saying that
a coupe was standing in the middle
% The road on the Edwardsburg
road, four miles outside the city.
The informer also stated that The
car was without tires
A detail OF police went out TO So
cure the car and tow II 10 town.
Wagonman SIck I,askowski, who
headed the detail laBOed a rope u
the stalled automobile and climbed
into the seat. il was on stretch
Of dirt road and Il was too rough
riding for nick He ordered Verne u
who vas at the wheel 10 drive into
a IA I'm house lane and Park the car
for the night.
Jontz and his party waited, fol
the description OF the lost car hal
answered 10 his own. After the r.
turn OF the detail TO the station with
the their report on the 'hreless" car
the AIshawakans called for a tax
TO be driven home.
The thieves who had abandoned
the car had stripped the car OF an
extra rim and tire. Further exam
ination also showed the primer or
the motor head also had been re-
moved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
DQathS
MRS. EMMA KLAWUN.

Mrs. Emma Klawun, Sc years old,
died saturday at the residence 1929
Kimban av., following a one-year
illness from complication OF diseases.
Surviving are husband, Herman.
two sons. Carl Of Wyoming and Jul!s
at home, a brother. Julis Schmidt
and a sister. Mrs. Emela Benza, both
Of Chicago.
Mrs. Klawun was born in Ger
many Sept. %, 1865, and had lived
in South Bend 80 years. She was
married in South Bend TO Herman
Klawun in 1892.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday at p. IN. and
at the St. Peters Lutheran church
at 2:3O, Rev. Hugo Weichclt officiat-
ing. Burial will be IN City ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
ROAD TO FURTHER
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
BRITISH LEFT OPEN
Text of Irish Rejection of
Lloyd Georges Proposals
Made Public.
(continued ION &c 80

Continued from page one)
-~~--~~----~~~~~---~--~~
They are not an Invitation 10 Ire
land TO enter into a free and will
Ing partnership with the free ma
ticns Of the British commonwealth.
They are an invitation 20 Ireland
20 enter in the guise Of, and under
conditions which determine a status
definitely inferior TO that of these
free states
Others Guaranteed.
Canada, Australia, South Africa
and New Zealand all are guaran-
teed against domination Of the
major gate. noo only by acknowl-
edged constitutional rights which
give them equality Of status with
Great Britain and absoIue freedom
from the control Of the British par
lament, but by the thousands Of
miles watch separate them from
Great Britain. Ireland would have
guarantees neither Of distance nor
OF right The conditions sought to
be imposed would divide her into
two artificial states, each destruc-
tive Of the others influence In any
common council. and both subject
TO military naval and economic
control by the British government.
The main historical and geo
graphical facts are not In dispute,
but your government insists upon
viewing them from your standpoint
and we must be allowed TO view
them from ours. The history you
interpret as debating union we read
as debating separation. Our inter
probation Of the fact OF 'geOgrap1i-
cal propinquity' IS no less diametri-
cally opposed. we are convinced
that ours is the true and just inter-
probation and as proof are willing
that a neutral and impartial arbi-
traitor should be the judge. You
refuse and threaten TO give effect
to your views by force. our reply
must be that If YOU adopt that
course we caal only resist as genera
tions before Va have resisted. Force
will not solve tae problem and it
Will never secure the ultimate vic
tory over reason and right.
IF you again resort to force and
If victory be not on the side of JUS
tice, the problem that confronts US
will confront our successors. The
fact that for $50 years the problem
has resisted solution by force is evil
dence and warning sufficient. It is
true wisdom therefore. and true
Craftsmanship, not any false ideal
ism. that prompts me and my col
leagues. The dictates of force must
be set aside. They must be set
aside from the beginning as well
as actual conduct Of the negOtia-
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Even Mourning
Styles Change,
Says TTaveIer
Gotham Tourist Reports No
ticing Trend to Everyday
Dress for Bereaved.

style changes everything, even
the manner OF mourning for the
dead"
This is the opinion held by G. F.
Nelson, New York manufactures. in
South Bend Sunday on his return
home from a motor trip to the Pa
cifc coast Nelson explaines that
this conviction came repeatedly I'M
der his observation during his jour
ney through various states, and that
whereas black was once the color
worn by those bereaved. other colcrs
are now taking its place, parucu-
larry in the middlewest centers.
In fact" he continued, there is
no question but that black is simply
going out Of style as mourning dress
The new idea appears to be anything
- get away from the somber; to
keep away from what is commonly
called deep mourning; 10 change
far as color is concerned, as little
the every day method Of dress, so
as possible. 1t is not an uncommon
sight in many places to see per-
sons don black garments after some
one near and dear to them has
passed into the shadow Of the valley
of death. IT is apparent that it is
a thing Of the past. The world, at
least the new world. is getting away
from long drawn out periods Of signs
and tears. And. this. to my mind.
is the proper method"
Declaring II took the world a long
time to learn the lesson. Nelson went
on that it is being gradually alb
primitive custom. it was only nee
sorbed. To break away from this
essary for progressive folks to take
the initiative. which was largely be-
cause Of commercial reasons. Men
have found out dressed in black
from head TO foot they could not
do business as we'll as when they
were attired In light seasonal, nobby
clothes.
"Our modern age is being blamed
for introducing a lot of innovations,
but even the hypercritical must adj
NIT that there is a great deal of
common sense in back of some Of
the changes. We are beginning to
sition from one life to another. If,
look upon death as merely a tran
as we are told by the moralists and
others. the transition takes us into
a better sphere. why should those
left behind us mourn because we
are gone? It seems to me they
should rejoice instead of grieve."