davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
GABRIL0WITSCH TO
DIRECT ORCHESTRA

Ossip Gabrilowitsch will direct the
Philadelphia Orchestra in its Whining
ton concert on next Monday evening
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch was invited TO con
duct the Philadelphia Orchestra for two
concerts in It's home city last season
and this year was engaged for three
weeks to conduct four concerts in Phil.
adelphia and six concerts on the road,
Of which Wilmington is one.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch's reputation in this
country as a great pianist is second
to none, and while il was known that
he had achieved distinction as con
ductor in Europe, he had not been
heard in that capacity by an Ameri-
can audience until the season of 1916
H.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is especially hap
py in the field of romantic music, and
so he has chosen as the feature Of his
program Mendelssohn's Scotch" sym.
phony.
Among the other numbers on the
program will be Mozart's sparkling
overture 20 "The Marriage of Figaro
and Strauss tone poem, Death and
! Iransfguration.'
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
The Evening Journal Largest Paid earsuads"

ton today, was a native of Elkton, be-
ing the only daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hyland, of this town.
Mrs. Woodrow lived here. until her mar
riage. She was a member Of the old
Hyland family of Cecil county.
Mrs. Robert Creswell Thackery is the
chairman of the recently organized
branch Of the Maryland Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society. Rodney Frazer is treas.
urer
An address by Mrs. Lewis r. Dick, Of
Philadelphia, was the chief feature of
the annual meeting of the Woman's
Club of Elkton on Tuesday.
Though struck and knocked down by
Ford automobile, the wheels passing
over her legs, Katherine, the 7-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Russell, of North East, escaped with n
cut head and bruises.
There will be basket ball game in
the Elkton armory on Saturday even.
ing, between Newark School of Music
and. Company f, of Elkton. A dance
will follow the game.
Mrs. Lucy Work, widow of David c.
Work, of Cherry Hill, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Clark S. Grant. She was s5 years o,
age. and leaves the following children
| Mrs. Arthur Harvey, Joseph A. Work
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
-O-O"
DANCE
AND PLAY CARDS

Eight hundred persons attended the
dance and card party held last evening
by the Daughters OF Isabella in the
Hotel Du Pont While many of the
guests were attracted by dancing cards
also were popular with a large mum.
ber Of guests There were 100 tables
Of cards and about 200 prizes were
awarded. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Shorters Orchestra. The
proceeds Of the event are TO be used
Tor charity. Miss Kate McClafferty
was in charge Of the dancing, and
James Corrigan had charge of the
card tables.
Much OF the success Of the affair
was due to Miss Ella NJ. Higgins, who
was chairman Of the occasion and the
following committee;
Miss Kate McClaferty, James Cor
rigan, Mrs J. A. Spragg, Miss Agnes
Horty, Miss Margaret Healy. Mrs. =.
j. OToolc, Mrs Mulligan. Mrs. Ed
ward Slater, Mrs. J. +. Keough, Mrs.
James Freeman, Mrs. James L. Gihney,
Miss Margaret Ford, Miss Konitzer
Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Cassidy, Miss
! Forester, Miss Katherine Phelan, Miss
Jean Hughes and Miss Jane McClaf
ferty.
Those awarded prizes in the euchr,
games were: Mrs Frank T. Schilling
Mrs. Higgins, William j. O'Connor, Ed
A. Gains, T. Callahan, Mary Craven
Mrs. Helen London, Mrs. Otteni, Kath
crime Hance, Mrs. McGoldrick. Cecelh
Touhey, J. Pagan, John Cummings, r
5 Black, Joseph Eccleston, Wiilar,
Reese, Mrs. McClaIerty, NJ Sullivan
Marie Donovan, James J. Donlon, Mrs
James j. ponlon, Mrs j. A. Donohoe
Martin Iierney, j. Callan, Mary BOYLE
X. p. OttenL Mrs Konitzer, Martin
keogh, Miss Toman, c. Corivan, vii
liam Craven, Margaret Dougherty, vii
liam Lawless, Mary A. Bird, Charle
o. Dougher.
Those awarded prizes in the 900
games were: Mrs John Malcolm
James F. Mclvor, John Walsmith. Mrs
Bowe, Miss Lange, Katherine S. kienle
klfora Crumlish, Anna h. Havcs. {
I NJ. O'Brien, Mrs farrell, Mrs. Klund
Mrs. John Malcolm, ]. S. OHanley
J.. II. Coady, Mrs John Dolan, Mis-
O'Hanley, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Thompson
! Miss Agnes Mclvor, John A. Lynch, NJ
, L. Doordan, Mrs J. r. OConnor, Mr..
I Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Brennan, vii
4 liam J. Acton, W. +. Dowd. Mrs. Cain
5 Mae A. Hughes, Katherine Byrne. Mr..
I Hubbard, Miss Taylor, Jane V. Dunn
Gertrude Mooney, Mrs Slater, c. 5
Gunvy, Miss Buckley, Mrs Edwar
Lynch and John p. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

At a meeting of the Friendship
Club held on Monday afternoon. the
following program was outlined for
this month
January -Rehearse play which
club will present on January "a at
the Children's Home. A club supper
TO be held in the club rooms.
January IA study in pictures.
January 2i-iMOvie party
January 3i-lnstallation service for
new members.
The club has membership Of over
30 and IS one OF The most active
llbs Of the association. During the
Christmas holidays the club held a
successful dance. More than 90 guests
attended. The chaperOnc. were Mrs.
!. Mcrriok Horn. Mrs Edgar Hare.
Mrs +. +. piersOn, Mrs Riggs and
Mrs. Worrell.
This week all the corps are holding
their FIRST meetings OF the new year
and are planning many activities FOR
the season. AZ a meeting OF The Wa
alaisi Corps on Tuesday afternoon
. was decided 10 hold a social on
Tuesday afternoon, January ii.
The grade school corps advisors
met Tuesday afternoon with theii
Hartman. Mrs. Charles X. Weston
Plans for much new work were dis
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
WINTER BASEBALL
AT DUPONT CLUB

Winter baseball will make It's ap-'
paarance on the grounds Of the du-
Pont Country Club next Saturdays
afternoon.
Notices have been sent to members
OF the club who arc interested in.
this form of sport. and it is eX-'
pected that number Of teams will
report for the first game il is hoped
by T W keithley, chairman Of the
winter baseball committee, and
Others who are assisting him that.
enough men will toke up the game
to make it possible to organize
league. Wilmington men have been
playing winter baseball for a num-
Der OF years, and all agree that It is
one Of the best sports possible for
cold weather The regulation bat ~
used, but the ball is slightly larger.
The distance between bases is shorter
and the number on a side is not re-s
stricted, as many as 10 men or more
being able to play on team. "Old-
clothes and a good disposition" are
the chief assets for playing There is
plenty Of room at the dupont Country
| Club to accommodate as many teams
as wish to play, and Mr.. Keithley is
anxious TO have as many respond TO,
his invitation as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
wEBR ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS.

The official stan and program OF
the Elijah NJ. Webb Association for
the ensuing year follows.
Directors-W 5. King, chairman:
Harold %. Dickinson, John Williams,
Wesley Jackson, the Rev. J. II. Rich
ardson Thomas \. Snyder.
President, Harold q. Dickinson =;
vice-presdent. II. H. Johnson; treas
urer. Harry Larkins: Vice-treasurer,
| 5. VI. G.. Globe: secretary, Preston p.
: Green; vice-secretary, Hammond
/ Richardson.
Sergcani-at-Arms, Alexander Clay;
/ deputies, Calvin Anderson, W. d.
/ Boulder. Lee Stowell, Levi Weston.
/ John Billings.
parlimeniarian, Richard prengle:
| historian, Thomas Benson. librarian.
| Emmitt White: clerk, Samuel r.
| Clark; chaplain. the Rev J. H. Rich
! ardson; custodian, q. NJ. Clark.
House committee, Mrs. Harold q.
I Dickinson. hostess. Mrs. George w.
e jackson. matron; Mrs. John MilbOurle.
culinarian; Mrs. Samuel p Clark ;
seamstreSs, George w. Johnson .
houscman, Paul nridwater. ianitor.
Mission committee, the Rev. ] II.
Richardson. minister; Nathaniel Cap
pelle, sunday school superintendent
Harold o. Dickinson. assistant super
lntendent; II. n. johnson, visitor
ID. AuXmont, charity officer.
Constitutional committee, Harold a.
Dickinson, chairman, Harry Larkins,
. 4. Clay, the Rev. J. II. Richardson,
Wesley Freeman, Charles Johnson.
Arts committee, Harold q. Dickinson
chairman; :. NJ. Globe, supervisor OF
music; c. A. Harkins. Jr., supervisor
Z OF athletics: Jesse Simms supervisor
3 90 r.nNfNfanI T.ls IL.
perNisOr OF manual art. Richard LOd-
D. gan, supervisor OF mechanical art.
j. Williams, musical director: 5. NJ
C.. Globe. chorus director; Arthur p
Bowie, 8ccompanist. Sergeant Leslie
: Guy, representative Of eX-servicc
: members,
Ushers. Wesley Freeman. chairman
L. r. simmons. Primrose Gruston
Theodore Gray, William Grant Harry
. Edmondson.
Auxiliary, Mrs. Harold O. Dickinson
president; Mrs George w. Jackson
!. Nice-president; Mrs. John Melbourne
/, treasurer; Mrs. Dude AuXWOOd vice
, treasurer: Mrs. :. h. Clark. secretav
i Mrs :. NJ Globe, Vice-secretary: Mrs
: Nathaniel Cappelle, chaplain: Mrs
4 Leslie Guy, sergeant-at-arms: deputy
Mrs. Oscar Balance; Mrs. William
Grant, clerk.
II The association. which will devote n
, entire time TO charity and social work
ANNOUNCES the followin program 10
the NtaT.
March. Easter treat for the po0
children; May, May party for the poo
( children; July, treat for the poor chi!
dren; annual excursion for the poo
children; December. Christmas irea
Tor the worthy poor: New Year
\ parry
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
NEWPORT AFFAIRS.
10 IMn INInInE InnrnlI

clttltl 10 lNt Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Jan 6-The Woman's
cub VIII hold business meeting
and social tomorrow afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. Irwin Woodward.
The board OF trustees OF the New
port public schools met in the schoo
house on Tuesday evening 90 prepare
The budget foT tfe year is2i
The Rev. and Mrs r. p. Nichols. OF
smyrna, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs, ". +. GroOme.
Miss Ella johnson had as her
guests over the holidays Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Valentine and Miss Beulah
Jean, OF syracuse. y. Y
The Misses Margaret Stembaker
Esther HNgan and Margarct Lyman
attended the "Fnmcrs' Short Course
. Woek held at Delaware College, New
ark. last week. These members of
the Newport sewing and Baking Club
were selected for their efficient work
during the pas, year
Andrew Hargan has returned home
D. here after spending some time with
his mother, at Childs, Md.
a Miss Madeline john on. OF Mil.
town, spent the weekend here as IN,
guest OF Mss Rebecca Maclary.
Miss Mildred Chandler spent the
weekend with her cousin. Mis-,
Maude Polk, OF Hockessin. Mis-,
Chandler has returned TO German
town. Pa, where she teaches. aftel
spending the holidays here with hel
! parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Chandler
Miss Mary NOyr had as her guest
on Tuesday evening the Misses Elsi
AiacNamee Margaret radman. Ethc
Woodward, Edna CannOn. France
Ball, Mary Johnston, Caroline Tale
. and Mary stewart On Saturday eve
ming Miss MOyer entertained Mis-
Blanche kersey, Miss Marion Hogul
Ralph Taylor. Willard Klund an
Arthur simpson.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
COL. MILLER AT
NHVELLE DINNER

Col. Thomas W. Miller Of this city,
a member Of the National Executive
Committee Of the American Legion,
represented the national organization
Of the veterans society. at a farewell
dinner given last night TO the noted
French hero and military figure. Gen
era Nivelle, in the Biltmore Hotel
New York.
General Nivelle has been on an Of
llcial visit to this country and will
sail for France in a few days.
The distinguished French general
commanded more American troop:
than any other general with the ex-
ception ~ General pershing. Col
onel Miller served under him in Ar.
gonne Forest. offensive and before
Nerdun with the seventy-ninth divi.
sion. Last nights function was at.
tended by leading military and civic
officials from various parts Of tn,
country
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
ma 4 NaeNANFE nEAu

CHESTER. Pa. Jan 6.-lra J. Mac
mprly ~ Red Lion. Del. died last
night in the Crozier Hospital, here.
after a short illness. Mr.. MacNamee
attended the funeral OF an aunt at
HOckessin. Del. a week ago. and ar
ter returning 20 his home. and being
apparently in health. was taken III,
becoming unconscious and falling
He Is survived by his wife and
three children. Azure. Alberta and
Evelyn NacNamee He Is a son OF
Charles MacNamee. OF Elsmere, Del.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
heen made
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
KoMos KLUB MEErs roNIeHr

The Komos Klub will meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Matte Eek
ard. All members are asked TO be pres
ent
At the meeting Of the club held on
January the following officers We're
elected; President, Earl Roth; vice-
president, Charles Jones; financial sec
retary, Robert Cufrinder; secretary,
Elsie JONES' treasurer, George latter
sal Samuel Crossan was appointed
chairman Of the social committee, and
will be assisted by George Tattersal
Marie Hageman and Samuel Crossan
are in charge Of publicity.
The next business meeting Of the
club will be January IL at the club.
rooms
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
CORPORATION TAX
FORMS ARE MAILED

rhe FIRST forms for the collection OF
income taxes for 1920 were sent out
Yesterday BY Harry +. Graham, col
lectOr OF Internal revenue. They are
for CORPORATION income and excess
profit taxes. They were mailed 10 all
corporations which filed returns last
YEAR. Those who fail TO receive a
form can obtain one by applying at
the Internal Revenue Bureau in the
=. q. Building.
Other forms ready for distribution
are Information returns on subsidiary
or aflll ated corporations, schedule
OF taxable interest on Liberty Bonds
and certificates Of inventories.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
HOLD women AS
BOOZE RUNNERS
Two Arrested in Elkton
After Many Trips Over
State Line
MRS. LUCY WORK
DEAD AT IS YEARS

Elkton, Nd, Jan 6.-For a long time
there has been sssady travel between
Elkton and Wilmington, of Negro wom-
en-, which, TO say the least, has been
suspicious. Chief Of Police George NJ.
Potts, of Elkton, on Tuesday arrested
two Negro women in this town, on the
charge of bootlegging They are held
in the Elkton jail.
Mrs. Della " Hyland Woodrow
whose funeral took place in Whining
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
LAUB EMPLOYEES DANCE

Daniel S. Laub, proprietor of the
Boston Cloak Store, gave a dance last
evening to the employees of his store,
5ll Market street. The recreation hall
in the store was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Music was furnished by
the Laub Orchestra. During the even
ing refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
w,NTFD-AIIuoNY MEN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6. - The k0o kou
Kan has asked the courts TO help /
in membership drive. The klan cant
hold meetings with less than -four
members. lt has only three The khan
is made up OF those serving time In
jail here for failure 20 pay alimony.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Alberta Ayers, a student at
Goldey College, after spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
at Maplewood Farm, near Lewes, has
returned TO her home at Oil Franklin
afraaf
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
RFADFD UANDRACS

The very latest in handbags are
those OF fur and beads. They come
in varying shapes snd The main part
OF the bag is OF the fur while the
top and bottom are OF beads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

and Mrs. Grant, all of near Cherry Hill.
The Feast of the Epiphany was OBJ
served in Trinity p +. Church by the
Rev. Sidney H. Dixon today.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

Hufchison, Kans., claims 90 be the
largest exclusive hard wheat market
n the world.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
GREENHILL CLUB
In SATURDAY SHOOT

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club
will hold it weekly shoot on Satur-
day afternoon, and although no doubt
a number Of local shooters will go to
Philadelphia to take part in the mid
season shoot Of the Philadelphia
rrapshoOters League. large crowd
win be out to enjoy the lOcal sport.
An interesting program will be ar
ranged, with a special 25-target event
on a yardage handicap system. After
a series Of successful poultry shoots
the club MANAGEMENT feel that the
members will ENJOY the 25-targei
events, especially as several Of the
shooters who are planning on at
/ tending the Pinehurst tournament
will want 10 practice at this class OF
ltshooting The traps will be 0pel at
4 O'Clock, and with good weather
conditions a large turnout is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

G. w. Burris, Jr., OF near Rose Hill.
who on Monday killed Joe" the
1000 pound thoroughbred HOlstein
beef, announces a sale OF this beef
from his home and from his stand
at S37 King street on Saturday in any
duantitV.-AdV
The Washington times., 1921-02-15


,....'
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
- o.

=
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
THE palm and signature
4 of Sanchez are held to IN
dictate that he is not q killer
other commission has been appoint
ed but has not yet reported.

other commission has been appoint
ed but has not yet reported.
Knowing nothing of the history of
these condemned men, Countess de
OWES, accompanied by those others
permitted to visit the prisoners in
Sing Sing, set to work making her
tests. The party was received at the
prison by Warden Lawes and given
in charge of Thomas F. McQuerney,
the principal keeper at Sing Sing,
who took them to the condemned
men. Her findings are expected to
provide a new basis from which to
move forward in an effort to obtain
clemency for the two Mexicans.
Let the Countess de OWES herself
tell what she learned from applying
her psychoanalytical tests. including
a method that has never before been
used in Sing Sing Prison.
Analysing a Slayer
"By the head of this man." said
Countess de OWES, referring to
Henry Garcia, 1--WE find that he has
coarse hair, the kind that is arbi-
trary and not easily kept in order.
The front part of the hair stands
UP straight, as it were, dividing into
two eowlicks. Then, as we proceed,
we see that he has what is called a
piano hand, with wide stretch. His
almost smooth fingers show intuition
The parents of this man differed
considerably in their character.
That is shown by the little finger,
which is crooked on the right hand,
but not so on the left. He has
wonderful tenacity of purpose and
much egotism, proved by the high
top of his head and the fullness just
below it.
what is called the head line shows
double. That means he is both cool
and inspirational, making the whole
a trihe complex. The width between
the first finger and the thumb shows
a lack Of domesticity."
Countess de OWES here explained
that there had to be continuous
interplay in the examining Of
Garcia's head and hands, and point
ed out that the back Of the head was
quite fiat, the characteristic Of a
traveller.
Victim of Brain Shock
"His heart line," she continued,
"runs between the first and second
fingers, indicating faithfulness to-
ward friends. There is loop upon
the heart line, together with inden-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

here and there through the black
mantle of the sky. The sun was
dying in the west. There was Just
light enough to let the vision range
around the four quarters of the hori
zon. And the idea of the infinite i'm
posed itself on her, ineluctably, as
the sole reality.
SIS it possible" Rolande said to
herself, that we are at once so
great and so small? I feel whole
world awakened in me. l no longer
fear death. Rather I would fear
life, if it didn't bring me what /
shall hereafter demand of it,"
She remained thus, plunged in
mystery, while the sea gradually
calnied. The sky also became clear
and the golden crescent of the moon
tioated softly in it, like the barque of
Isis, "the barque Of millions of
years." which carried to eternity
souls freed of their terrestrial bonds.
She smiled at her dreams. Pres
emily she gave a start. Rene was
beside her. He had looked in her
stateroom and, not finding her there,
had run up on deck, fearing some
thing had happened to her.
"How reckless. Were you here ali
through the storm?"
She looked at him with a changed
expression.
Yes! / have no fear now. You
can take me wherever you wish. /
shall never be afraid again."
And she added tenderly, in a
whisper:
Il know, now, what love ought to
oe in hearts which are deep enough
! 70 contain it,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

get to San Francisco?" Rolande
asked.
1.-TWO weeks, at least. Would you
like to have US stop the first day
out?",
What good would that do?"
The wind began to blow hard and
the sky grew black.
1--WE must go inside" said Rene.
"a storm is coming. 1t will rain in
few minutes
She obeyed. Her passivity was
complete. In her stateroom, where
everything was shaken up, she began
to think of her little Chinese pieces
and the fragile little porcelains Of
her boudoir in Paris.
ITO think that / have given them
all up for this!"
The sea ran high. Through the
portfolio Rolande saw a yellow mass
OF angry waves, one dashing upon
another. She was separated from
them only by the thickness of a
glass window. The idea filled her
with horror. She preferred to see the
storm tossed ocean from above. She
mounted to the deck.
1t was almost deserted. Some of
the crew were running hither and
thither, making things fast. She
heard the shouts Of the officers above
the noise of the tempest. She clung
to rope. She was, so to speak, sus-
pended above the abyss. She smelt
the sea wind, which expanded her
lungs and filled her with its savage
ardor. A new sensation. powerful
and marvellous, took possession Of
her frail body. A furtive star shone
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Man-Eating Wolf More
Terrible Than the TIGER

TNSPIRED probably by the fact
that in the last statistics of
deaths caused in India by wild
animals 294 persons were mentioned
as having been killed in a single
year by wolves, an old shikari
(hunter) sends to The Calcutta Pio-
neer an interesting account of the
recent ravages Of a pack near Katni,
a big cement manufacturing center
in the Central Provinces. The arti-
Gle is summarized by the Calcutta
correspondent Of The Morning Post
as follows:
The Indian wolf, the hunter ex-
plains, is not normally man-eating.
In the district he describes there had
been no we'll substantiated instance
of man killed by wolf since 1868,
a famous famine year In that year
the casualties in a single small dis
trict were 179 killed and IS injured.
Extraordinary efforts at retaliation
were made by government officers
and others; several of the beasts
were killed, and the district resumed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
the study, thinking it was not the
prnner thinu hu+ sor,o voors la+ar

the study, thinking it was not the
proper thing, but some years later,
in Troy, N. Y, the pastor of
church, noting my work at severa!
converts and at the Christian Asso-
citation, asked me to give lecture
on personality as expressed through
characteristics of face and hands.
This did in his church. it was the
real beginning Of my work, and since
then / have more and more endeav-
ored to make this science become an
aid to humanity and help people to
know themselves better"
Countess de OWES possesses a
large collection Of data and photo
graphic material touching her life
labor. She reaps no commercial
benefit from her work. Psychology,
she claims, is not only the science of
the mind, but of the soul.
"And what, countess, do you con-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

their way across the vast Atlantic.
Rolande showed little interest in the
incidents of the voyage. A flock of
seagulls kept ahead Of the ship,
seeming to direct it's course. Whence
came these birds, masters of space
No land was in sight. Rene said to
his young wife:
Don't you wonder at their vigor
and the sureness Of their flight?
Wouldn't you like to have some of
their venturesome spirit?"
"No," she replied. ~ feel strange
ly upset, Rene. This sudden change
in my life! Yesterday l still en-
joyed sense of calm and security.
To-day don't seem to belong to
the earth any more"
"What foolishness!" he said, bend
ing tenderly over her.
Yet he began to reproach himself
for having brought her along against
her will. Might she not be one of
those creatures with a narrow brain
and feeble will who find pleasure
only in the commonplaces of every
day existence? When he had mar
ried her he had hoped to make her
over in his own in1age-to inspire
her with his enjoyment of freedom
and his disdain for the conventional.
Must he renounce that hope? And
what would their life together be, in
that case?
How many days will it take to