davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Licensed to Wed.

County Clerk Anderson was called upon Tuesday afternoon to issue a marriage license to J J McMahen of Emerson, Ark. and Mrs. Annie Severin of Mena. Rev. F. F. Harrell was called upon to tie the nuptial knot which he did at the brides home on Southerland avenue.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
s. R. 0. On Passenger Trains.

Absence of q chair car on the Kan sas City Southern passenger trains is noticeable in Mena this week. The traffic is heavier than usual, particu- larIy on the day trains. Tuesday af- ternoon No. 3 had at least 25 pas sengers that were compelled to stand in the aisles or vestibules.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
partiaI Eclinse nf the Moon.

A partial eclipse of the moon was visible in Mena Sunday evening and was observed by many. The eclipse was unusual in that it started at sun set and only the final part could be seen in this latitude.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
rnE rnRRATENED sTRIKE

The leaders of the big railroad workers brotherhoods have called a strike to become effective in four dl- visions. the first, including the Kan. sas City Southern railroad, to go out at ( o'clock on the morning of Veso- her DO. all others to follow with'n Q few days.
 These leaders declare nothing short of a miracle can stop the strike.
 There is belief that the railway operators welcome showdown in the matter of wages and working rules and will not, therefore, be likely te make great efforts to stop tho threatened strike.
 The "innocent bystander," the pub lie. the folks who most pay the nigf freight and passenger rates, are ths ones who, having most to lose anS least to gain, seem to be outside tn' pale of negotiations. In fact, usually 1t is on the basis of the punishmen the public undergoes, and it's insist ence on peace, that each of the war ring sides depend as the element D. which it may win.
 Today most farmers in the countr are seeing the price of their products already cut to the bone, discounte because of the proposed strike, an at the same time are paying price for what they buy, based on hig wages and high freight rates, Ever ordinary laboring man and wag earner is suffering under like pena ties. and now sees further hardship because of the proposed tie-up transportation, winch quickly will il vosse almost every line of industr, throwing millions out of work.
 The railway workers and railwa operators hold out little hope fC avoiding the calamity, and yet man think it will not come.
 You can make your own guess, bs it may be as well as not to remembs the date set
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Cotton 1g to I9 Cents.

Farmers from a distance who had cotton on the Mena market Wednes- day included w. B. Vandiver of Hartley, A F. Dearman of Gibbs D. B. Evans, w. E. Tabor, J. K. Miller and J. R. Strother of 0den. Prices ranged from IS to 19 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Matching Colors to the Limit.

There are local Beau Brummels who insist that their neckties and socks shall match in color, but when it comes to real classy dressing, a Southside man has them all beaten. The Southsider has a finger stall to match the color of bis shirt.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
NOT GUILTY PLEA IS
 ENTERED BY ARBUCKLE
His Trial for Manslaughter in Con. nection With Rappe Woman's
 Death Is Set for Nov. z.

DN"tIt ID LSt IVI tNUF+ v
 San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Roscoe o. Arbuckle entered a plea here today of not guilty to the charge of man slaughter filed against him. Ar buckles trial was set for November T.
 Arbuckle left Los Angeles last night to appear.
 The manslaughter charge is the outgrowth of drinking party staged in the Hotel St. Francis here Septem- her 5, last, at which it is alleged Miss Virginia Rappe suffered fatal in- luries from the film star.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
CARn OF THANKe

We wish to thank our dear friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted n the sickness and death of onr d~~s boy Stanley.
 Family. ",., za
 ' Advertlnernent
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Watkins Anderson Wedding.

Clayton Anderson of Egger was in Mena Thursday and secured a license to wed Miss Grace Watkins of Ink. The groom to be was accompanied by his father. J. C. Anderson, and they secured the desired nuptial permit from County Clerk V. E. Anderson.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Desirable Hnmesi...

Ok. Smithvillee e'''S X s.,sI s water, no mosquitoes Aisl'9 S'l tablishment of I.ssS tbs P.l.a.Ill aIlls { school, Smithville nss s s''sa ssl tionaI advantages eousI 'ns z W ' state. 40 acres of ',' issS K. ''l| campus cam of the school, ssd N cut into 5 acre tracts s.'ils''' \ will make desirable 6sm., N N. $. ing good building sits
 and farm land to bs e <. right. Come and see. s. 2. |. Harpending, Smt2SI. X ||
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
4 SHERIFF TURNS ~
obliging Omaha os,'l \, M
 Many Requests ''l z, z.

Sheriff Mike Clark 'l o''s his stenographer' Al'a aa,.I M gone into the ma'f'l'ss'ss n's sssa|
 Several weeks ... ass M received a missive iron ?. < \ wbo wanted him to & .,,I tbose noble, gallant V cowboys" that sns '.,'.'... rs movies, for her s, ss'''''.s as. tslr 7
 Sheriff Clark did .a's,t a9' is ter I''i in his waste Sa's'' ',''. VI tised 4, the widows ns'a,' a,;',s , s,,1t s,,n that dozens Of ,, '',,, ,,r J into his office from z {, i try. .,4 lime on p,, ,i'',
 From .ir Una, direction ina,u acted as assistant n J)spt M
 T have ,Ir" a,s'lJhss shs s'jt couples s.ttsrs 30 ,s'' whom 2, sIs. tne tnelf teII if'Ss't by their r...;sa, lsi's', 1, about the sa',,s \ 7
 Let Letters ars coming '' fl z the country. that k b writes frenk'}I .s lived pits Z ElaOwsi1 E,llaaOS'tv-1ve years '.si s31d { {, New New York is !, ? srt sad 2 who is fond ss o' Be.
 sports. omans ,. n .sSs | CARD !ssss of s %
 We wish 70 .se ksipss 2 neiehOoThs 1, Town sp' in tbf and mother ]. \. 13
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
Tor SaIe-60a. aho..s

' UI oaIt-bIla, about \. ',' ..,i,a balance in timber Z s1 < 2 ~ plenty of water; s.rs.s q nearly e,s new; good out5uiIss.s i5sS ~
 SE of Mena, on StsDSisa t,'l'Si'slaE
 Price $l,50O.OO. IT;II'as T;a V seeond-hand 2 car in desI 2 'lI.'l: X < as, Route 4, Mena " ?
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
PATRONS OF EGGER GIN NOTICE

Beginning Monday, October 24, Egg ger gin will run on Tuesdays and Fri days only. z3
 Advertisement
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
SITUATI0re
FOR sALP 5s.>
For Sale-so ..-.

, ,..ati, yatiOn; l2 acres bsIiassa 4 sas <!
 .,l, a-room house; < mIs uSi''a 1S
 mile. mile sehooli sl phone, s''s Ss z l..s x niles pn4ess Hatfield. Add'@s..' X ''| x \
 lntosh, Owner, Route I N
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
NOT MANY
 MORE DAYS

teoo or NEW HOME SALE closes The last day SATUR DAY OCTOBER 22 quick the stock is low of the uood We want you get acquainted with location
 way of dnO business OUR PRICESn short
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

Hiram Olds has been driving a well
for John Tebbel.
CLYDE Cotter and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Osborn,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Effie Itzenhouser and sons,
Carol and Floyd and her daughter
in-law. motored from Lakeview. Sun
day and visited through the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Russell and
Robert Earle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks visit
ed with Ray Ring and wife, in Bel
ding, Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Davis was in Belding
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tebbel. Mrs.
Mary Tebbel, Miss Nella Tebbel and
Arlo Tebbel motored to Five Corners
near Portland, Sunday, to enjoy the
day in picnic fashion. Others who
intended to join the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wygert, and a sister and brother-in-
law, of the Williams Men.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank LOOMS, of
Eagle, visited relatives here We'd
nesday and Thursday. Mrs, Loomis
! 10 having WOIh uOiCs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley, Mrs. A.
Barry, Clifford Insley, wife and son,
Elton, and Howard Insley motored
to Lake Odessa, Sunday, to attend
the Downing family reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Norton visited
George Hanks and wife, Friday even
ing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mooney, of Detroit, daughter, Mil
dred Evelyn, Sunday, July 81, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norton spent
Sunday in Greenville with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Albert Pulhennes.
After all, there is no place like
Smyrna to all the older residents.
Lester Beebe returned here last week
and having sold his home has rented
couple Of roome in Faith Home
where he is now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Towne, with
E. c. Johnson and wife, Of Bedding,
had such good time up near Ed
more a week ago that they went up
there again Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

Mrs. A. L. Spencer, of Grand Rap
ids, returned home Saturday after a
few days visit at the farm home of
her son, Arthur Raby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thomas return
ed Thursday night from trip in Bar
ry county They were at Vermont
Vile, Hastings, Cedar Creek, Delton,
Nashville, Augusta and Kalamazoo
They Wis ted his brother and his
daughter and several grand children
and a tended the big pioneer picnic
at Cedar Greek, making the trip with
their team and a top buggy.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Sherman
was held at her old home at 100
Williams St, July 81. Mrs. Sherman
passed away at the home of her
daughter at Barrvton. The body be-
ing brought here for burial.
Mrs. Florence Snaith went to Mid
dleville. Friday. to visit for a few
days with friends.
Thomas Fredericls. of McBrides
and Mrs. d. +. Jordan, of Long
Beach, Cal, were guests at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Riley
Owen, Friday.
Miss f. Giles was in Grand Rap
ids, Friday, on business.
Roy Brown, a student in the u. OF
M. at Ann Arbor, and who was here
several days ago, enjoying portion
of his vacation with relatives and
friends, is reported to be very sick
from an attack of typhoid fever, at
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. S. Gore, in Lansing.
Mrs. Robert Strong and daughter
Alta, of Milford, arrived here or
Thursday for an extended visit al
the home of her niece, Mrs Chas
Raymond.
Miss Fairy Mount, of Albion, fol
several years one of the teachers In
our local schools, returned to hei
home, Monday, after visiting for sew
eral days at the home of A. d. jerks
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gardner visit
ed with friends at Long lake, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
daughter, Lizzie and Mrs. Elizabeth
DAVIS visited with Alfred Davis and
wife, Saturday evening.
Fred Alexander, of Lansing, was
an over Sunday guest of Clifford
Condor at the home of his parents,
Chas. Condor and wife.
Mrs. Alice Peterson and daughter,
Miss Bessie, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoppough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks visit
ed with Charles Brink and wife, Sun
day.
Miss Fairy Mount, of Albion, ar
rived here Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Russell and Ro-
bert Earle and family.
Never again will we vote for this
daylight saving" business. 1t is bad
enough to arise before daylight ev-
cry morning during the fall, winter
and spring, without having to get up
in the dark during August.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

Auto for hire, phone 344. 45-5l-tf
Bay Define and family motored to
Trufant, Sunday, to visit friends.
Mrs. A. Munson, Of Fenton, who
had been here for two weeks visiting
with MRS. Archie Howard, went to
Mecosta, Monday, to visit with her
motheA
C. N. Stone, of Fair Haven. VT,
visited at the homes of Jason Hicks
and Roswell Bliss, from Friday until
Monday
Miss Jessie Harroun visited with
friends in Lowell over Sunday.
August Preston, of Grand Rapids
came over Friday to see his young
grand son and for a short visit with
his son, Harold and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Preston.
Hugh Outman, of Athens, return
ed to his home Monday after a weeks
visit at the home of his nephew, Is
aac Outman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gilmore, of Shi-
loh, were calling on their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Essex, Sunday.
They were accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Eliza Wilson, aged 81
years. Mrs. Wilson is enjoying good
health and takes many long enjoy
able rides.
w. HI. Comstock and daughter,
Miss Cecil, left here Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives in Me-
costa and Isabella counties
Mrs. Will Meyer is suite sick
at the home of her parents, at Ed
more, where she was visiting. Mr..
Meyer left here Saturday for her
bedside
Mrs. j. X. Schouten visited with
friends in Greenville, Saturday.
Mrs. John T. Noble returned to
her home here Friday from four
months visit with relatives and
friends at London, Ont.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer. of Mi
shawaka, Ind, arrived here last
Thursday for few days visit at the
home of their son, Will Meyer.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bradshaw
and two children visited with rela-
tives in Greenville, over Sunday.
Mrs. May Hawley, of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. Alice Hagadorn a
few days last week.
Mrs. Bell Heckathorn went to Tru-
FAINT, Friday afternoon, called there
! by the serious illness of her brother.
Alfred Jonas who is working in st.
Louis, was home for over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Nichols Of Boyne City
was the guest for a few days last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joe Bowen.
Mrs. Bertha Mcmahon was a Grand
Rapids visitor last Saturday. Her
daughter, Ruth, who had been visiting
with relatives there for several days
accompanied her home
Mrs. Alice Hagadorn visited with
friends in Ionia, Saturday.
Chas. Barton and family, of Lam
sing, returned to their home, Satur-
day after visiting for a week with
his brother, VIM. Barton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Spencer and
children returned on Wednesday from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pervis, at Davidson, returning by
way of Saginaw.
Mrs. Mary Walt, of Grayling, re-
turned to her home Friday after Wis
iting for few days at the home of
+. ID. Harrison.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
Card OF Thanks

Card OF Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who ex-
tended their sympathy and kindness
at the death and funeral of our hus-
band and father, Mr.. Archie Howard,
also for floral offerings and automo-
biles.
Mrs. Archie Howard
and children,
Mrs. Richard Finn,
Mrs. Arthur Munson.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1921
lied" Webster, of Onaway. was
the guest of his father, o. F. Web
ster, last Wednesday night.

Mrs. Henry Rueckert and daugh-
ter, Norma, of Vermontville, return
ed to their home, Sunday after Wis
iting for a week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Bunce.
The Press., 1921-03-10

Regular meeting of F. of A., this evening. Initiation.
 It has been decided to have the Workers Cooperative store open to the public.
 Burpee w. R. C., of Rockville is to visit Winter corp on Friday evening. Supper will be served at 6.15.
 William Labreche has accepted a position with the American Express company at their local headquarters.
 Mrs. Samuel Kuslansky and son, Joseph, spent last week visiting at the home of Sam KatZoWitZ on Grant avenue.
 The regular meeting of Myriad Re bekah lodge next Wednesday evening is to be followed by a social and re- treatments.
 Leon Broder of Colchester has bar gained for the Warren brick block on Main street, belonging to the estate Fof the late Col. Charles Warren.
 James Desloge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desloge, who was operated on for mastoiditis at the St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, returned home this week. ..-
 
 at the post office for the month of :ngs stamps, $128.03; thrift stamps, $6.75; $1 treasury savings stamps, $4.
 The time is approaching for the second annual show of Strazza post, American Legion. As in last years entertainment the material is largely original. The title is Going Some and it consists of a military minstrel, 5. o. S. playlet and burlesque, entitled Behind the Egyptian Front" There ill also Ie several specialtles. All he parts are to Le taken by local egion men, who are all set to give he town a high speed show from cur sain to curtain. It will follow the Strazza post dance Of March 28, and will be produced in St. Edwards hall on the 29th and 3Oth and in Memorial lall on April 1st.
 The Press-I quote the following from Morses Gazetteer, published in 1921, just 100 years ago: Stafford, Poland Co.,, Conn, 26 m. N. E., Hart ford; "A w. s. w., Boston; pop. 2,355. 1t has religious sOcieties,2 of Z or COngregationalists, of Baptist, l of Methodist, and of Universalist. The town is celebrated for it's iron manu- factures. There are 2 furnaces, each of f~ which yield annually about 100 tons of hollow ware and other cast ings. There are also cotton factories, and manufactory of clocks. The min eral springs of this place age found useful in the drOpsey, gout, rheurha- tism, piles, ulcers, scorbutic, scrOfu- lous, and cancerous complaints. The accommodations for visitors are con- venient and extensive, and it is esti- mated that from 500 to 300 persons annually resort thither."
 J. D. Taylor.
 The Warren bowling team defeated an aggregation called the Big Four on the local alleys last Friday evening. The score was as follows:
The Press., 1921-03-10
WELLINGTON.

Rev. Theodore Bacheler commenced his duties as pastor of the Union church, Providence, on Sunday morn ing. The topic of his sermon was '"The value of home cure"
 Mrs. James Burdick and Mrs. Mer- rell Cushman are both quite i'll. Miss Dorothy Wilson is ill of tonsilitis. Colds are very prevalent all about town.
 Mrs. Downer,. who has been for a week with her long time friends at Belcroft, returned to New Haven on Monday. MT. and Mrs. CosgrOve and Mrs. Brown, all of whom have been suffering with severe colds, are better, A recent article in current period ical regarding the wisdom of personal mental adjustment to peoples and con- ditions might prof1tably be printed as Ia flyer" and scattered broadcast. To reform the world is big job, drop 1t and adjust yourself.
 Rev. MT. Sloat, who supplied the church on Sunday, has the fine repu- tation of a preacher who appeals to men, and his sermon seems to have been of that type. The Lords supper was observed. c. F, Reed assisted Deacon Bugbee in the service.
The Press., 1921-03-10
SlOO RowarA..SIO0

Ca3aPRh Is Q local disease greatly aAG@S aRc0d 6y conGt!tUttonal cou0itioNe. IS thOTs60r0 reQvLEs9 GonseaeuStGn@I tESSss Co taken internally and acts through the Blood on the AEucoue Surfaces oG tho eyes eom. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE deStsoya the 3oundation of the dlaease. eh0 general health and essist0 nature tm 6OIn6 IGe work. Q10100 for any case o& IHSpic1NI SfSIc faiis to cure.
 DrugGists 76c. Testlmonla1s free.
 '. j. Cheney 6 Co., To'4dos Ohio.
The Press., 1921-03-10

Total S84
 The razzle dazzle prize on the bowl ing alleys for the week was won by Reynolds Cote.
The Press., 1921-03-10

mittee recommends therefore, the laying down of the third type, or vit- rif1ed brick over concrete base. This pavement, while high in cost, should last approximately twenty years with out repair except when torn up. It will lay well between the trolley tracks and stand up better under that usage than the other types, excepting the granite block, and will furnish better traction for horses on the grade. If the electors vote to put in this pavement, your committee recommends that the work be done under state supervision. The state highway commissioner informed your committee that he would arrange to supervise the work, charging back to the borough merely the time of the men so employed. As to the raising of funds for this pavement, your com mittee finds that there is available this year the additional appropriation of the, town amounting to $28OO, and the proceeds of the extra mill tax in the borough apprOximating 5000, or a total of $500. This leaves $42,OOO to be raised and your committee recommends that this be done through "a bond issGe which your committee has reason to believe can be issued at 5% and sold at par. In this cOnnec- tiOn, your committee begs leave to recommend that the present floating indebtedness amounting to $26,5OO be included in the bond issue and pro- vision made to retire annually sta ted amount of the issue. Your com mittee also begs to point out that it has secured an opinion from the bor- Ough counsel to the effect that noth- ing in the charter or amendments thereto gives the borough the right to issue bonds, and the committee therefore recommends that steps be taken at once to take the proper legal action to secure for the borough this right, regardless of any action taken on the question of paving Main street. Respectfully submitted,
 D. D. MITCHELL,
 c. B. TSCHUMMI,
 T. F. MULLEN,
The Press., 1921-03-10
Properly Delivered.

The man who delivered your coal in 1911 probably delivered it in 1921. There are few cellars and coaLbins in this town with which they are not thoroughly fa- miliRr, and you who are our customers know best what advantage lies therein for yourselves.
 15-3 has been changed to IF. The private line is to your advantage also.
The Press., 1921-03-10
Carefully Screened

The coal still runs over the same screens. It can't get out of our elevator without running over those screens. The coal we deliver is ALWAYS CLEAN, unless it is vet, when it is absolutely impossible to clean it perfectly, without giving it bath
The Press., 1921-03-10
The C. H. MOORE CO.
Good COal...

We are still selling the same kind of eoAl-yss, we just unloaded three cars and we find no decrease in it's popularity. For general satisfaction in general use. we think no anthracite coal can surpass'
The Press., 1921-03-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTTC9. 7

LOCAL HOT1CD9. Matter under this head 13 Oentg A Ilne.
 Advanced Millinery Showing in Smart new shades and Styles of Dis tinction at J. Wasserman's.
 "A Sale of 20 per cent of on all Boots and Shoes now going on at S. Martinelli's.
 friends and neighbors for their kind ness to our son, James, during his long sickness in St. Francis hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Desloge and family
The Press., 1921-03-10

In 1911 we fondly hoped it possible to please all our coal customers all the time, but we have learned it simply isn't done. Mistakes have happened, and some peo- pie just naturally crave change once in a while anyway. But, looking back over our books, we have gleaned the follow ing satisfying information:
 Out of IFS customers to whom we de- hyered coal in March, 1912, sixteen have died, seventeen have strayed from oul fold, forty have to the best of our knowl edge removed from Stafford, and tho rest, an even
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-24
AT THEATRES
"THE SKY PILOT" COMING TO
REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"A cattle stampede, so realistic that
even the most 'blase of BrOadway's
motion picture fans We're moved to
applause, is feature of 1.-THE Sky
, Pilot" Cathrine Curtis produd-
ton. released as an Associated First
National attraction, which will be
shown beginning Sunday for a two
day engagement at the Rex theatre.
Since the beginning Of motion
pictures, directors have attempted to
reach the superlative in making their
audience thrill with the emotions OF
fear and suspense; and many times
have they succeeded. But never. 1t
is declared, has the equal of King
Vidor's striking stampede scenes
been alleged with celluloid- Four
thousand head of cattle in a mad
lunge toward theaeamera provide dra-
matte tension that stands in a place
by itself in motion picture production
In order to film these scenes it
was necessary to "plant" the cam
eras in an eight-foot- deep pit. Nine
different cameras and cameramen
were called upon. for the filming.
Featured in 1.-THE Sky Pilot" are
Colleen Moore, John Bowers, David
Butler and Harry Todd. The story
was taken from Ralph Connor's book
of the sam1 title.