davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
Vatra de cultura pentru
popor.

De mutt MI vaZ,lsem manastirea
Neamtului. Della CARA Pascani, acec
ash negustori, due in birje vechi 81
scump platite familii 81 bagaje spre
manastirile Moldovei la "aer'.
Stunt familiile atator proletari in
Ltelectuali earl muncesc anonim
prin orasele Moldovei vreme de un
an cu truda putin pretuita, lar a.
cum Sc due in linistea muntilor sd
Sc refaca.
Din dealul Moteai, un orizont
larg iti desfasura mensele boga-
| til din deschisa vale MOldOvei ar
gintii. lar dupa ce al defilat prin
dreptul ruinelor cetatei Neamtu-
lui, racoarea 81 mirosul fanului 81
ei este acelas. Ea insa drept vor-
teaza fiorii de bucurie ce totdeauna
simti cand tie apropii Gle manastiri );
fiori pc care til da admiratia fru-
musetei muntilor 81 sentimental de
cucernicie impus de aceste batrane
sfinte locasuri.
Manastirea Neamtului aceeasi !;
adica numai ansamblul turlelor 81
zidurilor 81 casutelor din prejurul
Ell este acelas. Ea lnsa drept vor-
bind 8 "a schimbat 81 cred ca schim-
barile launtrice de astazi sunt vred
nice de cunoscut.
Della razbOiul incoace numarul
musafirilOr care treceau vara aici
"a imputinat mutt. Prea phtine
figuri din trecut; de uncle aud "a
nu vOr mai veni niciodata. caci an
plecat de mutt din lume. Nu mai
vad nici multi din batrinii calu-
gari de odinioafa, aflu ca 81 aces
tia All trecut la Domnul. Oar, nici
parintii mai tineri, nadcjdea de
maine a manastirei, nu Sc mai
vad; de dansii aflu cu multa sur
prindere ca sunt hirotoniti fara
vreme 81 trimisi de Mitropolie fara
pregatirea trebuitoare, sa fie pre-
oti prin safe. Masura aceasta fOarte
Ipagubitoare a despOpulat manasti-
rea 81 II a dat nici un folos satelor
lar pc monahi ii nimiceste Caci Ell
nu mai sunt calugari dupa ce an
vietuit in safe, nici satele nu an
in Ell preoti, ne avand nici unul
pregatirea ceruta preotiei satelor
De aceea 81 casutele din gradinele
manastirel Sunt trlste 81 sarace 81
ruinate; de aceia hlmea nu mai
vine la Neamtul, ci numai la Nara-
Etic 81 Agapla.
Aeeasta despopulare oficiala a
Neamtului duce manastirea spre
ruina. Slujbele nu Sc mai fac dc
sOboare numeroase ca altadata
gospodaria obstei tanjeste, lar ma
Isurile administrative ale Mitropo
liei o due mereu spre declin. CT
toate acestea viata luantrica ma
|nastirei Neamtului nu Sc stinge
Sub piedicele puse de vremi putir
prielnice vietei religioase 81 stan
Iienirile venite della carmuirea bi
sericeasca superioara stangace 81
faptuesc lucruri uimltoare.
| I'm lamar staret, arhimandritu
IDaniel, carturar 81 cuvios monah
ca din vremile de altadata. ajuta
-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
NOT PLATIM BANI Gaia
PENTRU

Liberty rsonduri. Thrift and War
Sayings Stamps. Asemenea cumpAram
81 aur vech:u. argint, platina, diaman-
te, juvaere, ceasuri, argint viu, mag
nete points. marc postale nefolosite, 81
orice lucruri de valoare. Adnceti-le la
moi. MOI cumpararn orice de valoafe 81
plAtim bsni gaia. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schmb, proprietari Ia
The Ohio SmcIting & Refining Co.
OficiuI, Room PIG, Lean0x Building
Ccit CT r. 9Th 81 Euclid.
DeschiS Dtni La orele G d. M. (2-4-6
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
Retragerea opozitiei.

4
dumi national din Ardeal citeste
declaratie de solidarizare a sena-
torilor din acest partid, ell colegii
lor de la Camera. (Aplauze.) D-sa
'citestc aceiasi declaratie della Ca
. mera, in care sc critica sistemul
1 Ioligarhic de g,lvernare al genera
/. Elului Avcrescu, care s'a dedat la
Itet fclul de afaceri pc cont,h popu-
llatiei sirace.
Il D. ,AMIRAL EUSTATIU in
treaba daca Sc retrage de tot sau
ilpentru I'm scurt timp.
n. D. METIANU.-Ce-am avut dc
i spus, am spus!
Use produce tunu,lt. V0ci din O.
= positie: M "a uOm mai redea -pe
! Gci.)
{ D. PAUL BUJOR citeste in nu-
I Imele partidului taranesc din regat,
i, declaratia cetita 81 la Camera, prin
/ care Sc desavuiaza pactizarea ave-
rescanilOr ell liberalii 81. conspira-
e tia glvernului actual cu sOcialiStii
insusirea averii statului, brutalita-
tea bancii ministeriale, etc. (Apla-
/ nze indelungi la opozitie, 81 in To-
jile publice; majoritatea protes.
|, teaza).
i D. AMIRAL EUSTATIU in.
treaba din nOu, ce sens are retra.
eerea, la care dl. Bujor raspunde
Daca d-tra va facet ca nu price
! pcti. guvernul este liber so inter
/, pretezc cum vrea.
MOI intelegeln, sa ne facem da
toria intro tara care MI cupriadt
nllmai Oameni de afaceri fara ru
sine.
: = ID. I. NISTOR ell foarte mare
,sIgreutate isbuteste sd dea cetire de
Il claratiei partidului "Unirei dir
|, A,covina," in care Sc eritica 1rtre
! g,l regim averescan, de guvernare
: d. AL. CONSTANTLNESCt
~ sa.ie Ia tribnnd, spre a ceti de
: .claratia din partea partidului u
!, bcral.
Cdtiva dim maiorifate vocifered
= hm. Strigd foartc violent 81 SGD
. mOtos d-mi Toma Rddulescu 81 h'
Z liz Dragomirescu, intrerupd''d p
q orator.
4 TOCT-Nw trcbuie sd uOrbeasc
{ dsta, care a lunt mdsi,,G dcla TIT
= nM rdni!ilor 81 pus-o Ia. treme
4 du personal. Sc produce I'm ~
e mai pomenh scandal, MniOritdte
/. nm lasd pc d. Al. Coltsta'tinesc
. sd rorbeascd. - ri h
Il VOCT la mdjotftntc: Hai sd pl'
\ cdm de-aici dior. ..g, a
9 fAtmosfera devinet 81" &c N {
maj grsd. Sc suspendd sed'ng
pentrw a treia GARD. 4
| d: AL. CONSTANTINESC
| .citeste declaratia in sgomotele pr
vocate de majoritate.
/ (Opozi!ia a stat ln'stitd m q
! timpMl 0cestui scdndGl).
Dlpa ce reprezentantul partid'
lai liberal terminal cetirea decl
| ratiei, adanga: cot despre ameni
tarile dltra, le dispretuim Gu @
mai mare ii1dignare.
b. MINISTRU CUDALBU sp
i ne eli guvernui . lqat condticer
kA>.ss ~ fy,n,,,sr IN 1pN v.ifo opfn maj q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
SEDINTA DE NoArTE

Sedinta Sc deschide la ora Z, sub
presidential d-lui general Coanda.
Pc banca ministeriala, d. Cudal-
.bu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
Intre basarabeni.

D. SIRAEF consrata ca trei ia
ranisti basarabeni ,nu s'au retras
din Parliament, Ell ramanand sa ia
parte la desbateri.
d. BOLACAN taranist basara-
bean: moi n am autorizat pc d-l.
Siraef cd vorbeasca in numele nos
tru, lar daca Ell am ramas, fac
din aniimite motive.
i" 'WSfTNTSTRU CUDALBU de-
pune mai multe proecte de indige-
nate.
Sporirea ernisiunei biletelor de
a2agir5 lei
Sc voteaza .legea relativ la spo-
rirea emisiunei biletelor de 2 lei
della 70 mil la 200 mil 81 q celor de
5 lei della $50 mil la $50 mil lei.
Sc voteaza indigenatul d-lui Ar.
tur Teleki.
I Sc voteaza proectul de lege as,,.
pra pcrceperii 81 urmaririi venitu
rilor publice.
Sc voteaza proectul de lege. pen
tru modificarea stemei tarii.!
Sc voteaza roectill de lege pen
tru estinderea preveferilor coduh
silvic 81 in Basarabid, chi prevede
rea ed legea sc va aplica d,,pa
luni della promnlgarea eli.
| Venind in .disc,rtie prcectul Il
lege pentru modificarea legii sapi
tare, d. DIR. BABES, professional
cd Sc aduce prin .snrprindere aces
proect 6e fcge 81 Sc dechara contr'
modificarei art. i22 care proved
deschiderea de no,ri farmacif, far
concurs.
i Sc voteaza proectuf de lege pen
tru modificarea art. ~ 81 So d
fegea burselor.
4 Sc voteaza 81 proectrl de leg
pentru recunoasterea de persoan
morafa 81 juridfca q "Uniunii g
nerale a miciior indnstriasi 81 mi
; seriasi patroni De toate breslele di
n Romania Mare
q Sc voteaxa prcectui d. hge pri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13
opozitia paraseste Senatul.

Dapd declaratia d-lm Atdnasin,
.opositia pdrTseste In c0rpore M
cinta Seaatulm. MajoTtatea ocu-
pd bdncile opOsihei.
d. MAGURA ia cuvintul 81 spu-
ne ca opozitia nu trebuia sd Sc alar-
meze~de un cuvint nesabuit al d.
lui ministru de inferno, ci, trebuia
ca sa-si aduca in minte spusele din
bible: iarta-l Doamne, ca IA stiut
ce-a facut.
d. ION IANCU, in numelc par
tidului social-democrat, declara ca
va ramane la locul sau de onoare
in Senat.
d. ZAMFIR ARBORE spune ci
d-sa nu Sc retrage din Parliament
pentru motivul ca d-sa NIL s'a re.
tras nici odata din viata politica
precum nu s'a retras din fata tenn
nitei 81 dinaintea Siberiei.
(Sedinta Sc suspenda pentru ca
teva minute).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-13

Sedinta Sc deschide la ora 3.
Prezideaza d. gen. Coanda, de
fata find d-nii ministri Titulescu,
Trancu- IaSi, Cudalbu.
D. TTTTTLESCU depune proec-
tele de lege pentru perceperea 81
urmarirea veniturilor publice, pen
tru impunerca la,xului 81 cifra de
afaceri 81 pentru impunerea succe-
siunilor.
Sc admite urgenta.
d. CUDALBU depune mai mul-
ta indigcnate.
d. presedinte citeste 0 adresa de
multumire a ministcrului de razboi
in nnmcle ofiterilor carora Ii s'au
fixat s6ldele.
d.. DRAGOMTRESCU face un
lung rechizitoriu partidului libe-
raj, declarand Cd a VENT yremea
sd sc reia chestiunea raspunderilor.
d.. AMERAL EUSTATIU So
coate ca generahl Averescu a IA
cut ran ca suspendat pentru un
moment raspunderile 81 ca s'a a.
pucat sa mai trimita 81 telcgrama
della Gurbanesti d-lui I. Bratiam.
Bine face ca le reia acum. Roaga
opozitia sd vina alaturi cu gllver-
nul. (Protestari la opozitie.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

will never consent to regard Il as y
sin. II drink were really as anti-so-
cial as the prigs say, the present
situation would be insane. 1t would
be like one in which only bankers
were allowed to be burglars, or peo-
pie with well-lined pocketbooks were
alone permitted to pick pockets.
Suppose the rich were allowed to
indulge in free shooting as they are
in free drinking. And suppose We
were then soothed by being told
that tho rich were only using up
the stocks of cartridges, or other
ammunition, actually in their pos
session. We should be wholly 70.
assured. Public curiosity might 1T
least be moved to inquire how mucn
ammunition they had left.
never heard any people pressing
that inquiry about the wine in the
wealthy American houses.
CLASS LEGISLATION.
The truth is that prohibition IL
simply another name for privilege:
1t is quite brazen and brutal Unequal.
fty and class favoritism. But II 70
more tolerable In practice. precisely
because It is itself false in theory;
because public opinion does not re.
gard him as doing about the beyt
thing he ever did.
II Ia better that she should be max.
Ing n cellar OF vino than making
a corner In wheat.
1t is almost comforting to think
of him honestly concentrating on
tho seal OF n cork or the date OF n
vintage the wealth that might have
run wlckedly TO waste on practical
politics or high finance. All this it
might be interesting TO discuss.
As to the notion that the modern
millionaire will be really prohibited
from drinking what he oan pay for,
II is not worth discussisa.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

bones in their hands. but by having
murder In their hearts, I should oe
dismissed as mystic dreaming Of
dead superstitions.
1t is now universally known that
the wealthier classes in America
have not thrown away the bottle
at all. They have simply put It in
the cellar, where the police cannot
touch It. This truth is attested even
by the prophets OF prohibitionist tri.
umph, such as the Rev. r. J. Camp
bell. who was assured that the
wealthy were only using up their
old stocks.
/ can only say that, when I was
there, they must have been very
large stocks. or they were using
them UP very quickly. Now I know
there are people who cannot see the
difference between drink and drugs.
I also know people who cannot SEQ
the difference between cold mutton
and cannibalism. As II might be
considered rude to say they are mad.
will be courteous and say thsy
have lost all the instincts OF civiliz,d
mon. But for mo the only conneo-
ton between tho drug case and the
drink question is that they both IL
lustrate an interesting historical fact
that the American problem IL not
that OF the promulgation but OF the
violation Of the law.
INSANE SITUATION.
A Harvard professor entertaining
his friends with burgundy and n
Chinaman poisoning his clients with
opium are both breaking tho law, and
both are safe enough so long az
they are rich enough.
But tho difference is that, in this
former case. something has been
made a orimo which cannot be mads
sin.
The common eonsoisnos Of men
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

weak 10 lift her The child. crawling
in the dirt. started TO cry. Those
rounded arms told more plainly than
words what a struggle that womah
had made. And II was almost finish.
ed
IL was Sunday. The church bells
were ringing. In the car. which
we used as dining room. living room
and office. work already had begun
The train was carrying provisions
for $4,000 children for a month, pe-
sides motor cars, trucks. kitchen
equipment and the other essential
materials for establishing offices.
DIR. Vernon Kellogg. OF California,
had come to make a special report
for Mr.. Hoover. Another Califor.
nian. Elmer Burland, was in charge
of the train, and j. Rives Childs, Of
Virginia, and /. w. Warren. a Bos.
tonian. had come TO take charge OF
the work in the entire Government
of Kazan.
1t was decided that the first meal
should be served in a big building
on one of the main squares OF the
town just opened as a childrens
home
There were 325 children in the
home on Sunday. Next day when
the first luncheon was served the
number had grown to 375. They
were crowded around tho tables,
packed as tight as their thin little
bodies could squeeze.
Two starved babies were left at
the doorstep by a woman who drop
ped in the street from exhaustion.
A boy who told me in a whisper
his name was Vasili, said he had
been twelve days without food. His
voice was almost gone. His mother
and father were dead. His home
was sixty versts away. He had
walked the entire distance.
Ivan Petrov. who also had arrived
that morning, looked, but for his
eyes, far more like a monkey than n
child, hardly human. They washed
away the dirt and gave him a suit
Of unbleached muslin underwear.
His eyes. beautiful, big. brown eyes,
were those a collie turns to a master
who has beaten him.
TARTARS SILENT
His sleeves were short and the hands
We're like giant paws. He clutched
a dirty gray linen bag and refused
to part with it. When we finally
induced him to open it, it contained
piece of gluey substance made
from clay and grass. which his
village called bread. and few
rubles given him by sympathetic
peasants along the way. Bewildered,
frightened, cowed. he had but a
single instinct, to hold on to that
dirty sack. He was the last Of his
family. He had seen the others die.
Most OF the Tartar children spoke
no Russian. There were seven who
had come up in one group. They
huddled together at table, dark.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
by l.. T.. KIRBY,
staff Correspondent Universal Ser

NHEAlNO Sl-1i MEXICO NOV u
wi Now that II looks as
though President Obregon
will win a decisive diplomatic vic
tory in his negotiations with
Washington in relation TO recog-
milton, numbers OF persons are
Claiming credit" for the position
taken by the Mexican government.
. These range from writers who
have broken lances for Mexico
upward 10 members of the diplo-
matte corps who have found time
TO interest themselves in the rec.
ognition question.
II unconditional recognition is
won. IT will add greatly TO the
strength OF Obregon in Mexico and
the man who suggested the long,
stubborn opposition TO proposals
from the United States Govern
ment will probably not go without
reward. Even the appearance OF
debating terms to the United
States will strengthen General
Obregon. and II is admitted that a
turn OF that sort Is desired, II
not actually pressingly needed.
Repeated statements that Obre-
gon Is conservative" have not
been relished by some of the lead
ers in the Liberal Constitutional
party, and efforts have been made
TO wreck this party and start an
other. which will be free from
conservatism" which radicals
look upon as only a degree less
odious than reactionary ideas. OBJ
RECON was elected through the
support of tho Liberal Constitu-
tionai party. when his uncle. Gen.
eral Benjamin Hill. was in con-
troll OF the party machinery and
also in a high military position.
which is not without advantage in
elections here.
While a large and Influential
part Of the Liberal Constitutional
party still gives Obregon loyal sup
port, there is fear that desertion
may continue. unless something
is done TO check 1t. Triumphant
closing OF negotiations with the
United States without having
yielded to the conditions proposed
would put Obregon on the crest
OF a new wave OF popularity.
PLANS OF AGITATORS.
Such n triumph would appeal to
the masses, who like to see the
Americans bested. This feeling
is due to the long continued anti
American propaganda. which had
its beginning long before the
world war, but was pressed with
increased ardor during the con-
flict by German agents and some
other foreign representatives who
were under German influence and
were led to believe that the Kaiser
would soon tear the Monroe
doctrine to tatters. making a Ger
man world.
Another reason why the Mexican
government desires a spectacular
end OF the negotiations with
Washington is that agitators have
been spreading the report that
President Obregon and Secretary
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

ity, for magnetism, for cohesion. and.
as Einstein has shown, for gravita-
ton also. This is one OF the facts
that must be taken into account AMI
thoroughly explored before we can
grasp all the possibilities OF this
psychic world.
Hitherto only matter has been ami.
mated, and we have sought TO ex.
plain both usual and unusual phs.
nomcna in terms of matter. But we
find that it cannot he done.
LIFE IN SKY SPACES.
1t is quite likely that every mental
process must have physical con-
comitant-though that is posi-.
bility, not faCt-but what IL certain
now, in the light Of the great assemb-
lage of physical facts included in our
studies, / sthat material concom.
liant is only necessary when appeal
has to he made to our bodily senses,
and that a whole psychic universe "
'h'ubhN' Attlluk anu tHlOllOll CdI
exist without making use Of matt 'r
Of the ordinary sense.appealing.
moving kind.
We have TO consider the POSSIBILITY
that not matter alone, but the ether
nlso can be animated. that IN ener.
gies can he utilized and directed by
life and mind IN ways gs yet uu.
known. This is possibllity--Gt
present 1t IL no more. psychical re.
search exists FOR tho cNamina,ioa
oc any reasonable Kind of posdHillt"
and tracking 3, dnWr I'll 1t can 10
permanently Incorporated into tho
region OF fact.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
LONDON, Nov. s.

A N American murder trial.
~ though not yet concluded.
has already given birth, I am
told, to some typically American
movements of moral reform. Ths
spontaneous self-organization Of
America is admirable. but It Is some
times rather too rapid to be rational.
In tho Arbuckle case, whether or
not there was murder. there were
evidently things almost as unde-
sirable. BY this time. however, IL
is only too likely that there is a
league for forbiddlng a man TO ap-
pear in the cinema; league for for
bidding man to go to the cinema;
one forbidding a man to be fat, on
liable to conviction; and another for
bidding him to be funny. on which
I should be, like Mr.. Arbuckle. "cou-
fident of acquittal."
MUTTON AND MURDER
FOR this is rather a popularity of
what is commonly called modern
thought, and might moro correctly
be called modern thoughtlessness
Ever since people left off thinking
lest It should lead to theology. thors
has been something crudely coercive
and materislistio about their method
OF attacking any moral evil.
II criminal murders a neighbor
with a mutton-bone and hides his
body in a cupboard, there Is sure 20
he cry for legislation against cup
boards and cold mutton. Serious
social thinkers point out, with sta,
tistics. that there would not be a
dead man IL there had not been a
dead sheep; and that II there were
no cupboard. there would be no
skeleton in tho cupboard.
And IL were TO hint that human
beings sin. not by having mutton
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

ton OF each item OF memory; but
that does not prove that memory
exists in the brain. II a person
brain is injured we cannot tap his
memory. That is n fact. but 1t is
mere assumption to suppose that his
memory Itself is destroyed and all
his experience wiped out.
Mental activity is a psychical mot
physlcaD fact, and it's temporary
connection with the material world
is thing TO be Investigated. IL any
facts prove that memory and per
sonality and character survive the
destruction of bodily organs, then we
must be prepared to overhaul our
guess that mental operation AMI
brain process were necessarily ami
ineXtricable interviewer and recon
slider 1t in the light of the facts.
PSYCHIC FORCE IN ETHER.
Mind seems to need a material
vehicle for It's manifestation here
and now, but that does not prove
that without matter IL cannot exist.
Matter may be Its instrument. not
its essence. And In this direction
facts known to w distinctly point.
The full explanation (even the par.
tial explanatiom of many OF tho
facts known to us cannot be under.
taken without recognizing tho
psychic operation of an agency
which has been forced on our atten.
tion by long.known facts In tho
physical world-namely, the ethor VI
space. This It is which binds tho
worlds together into cosmos. this
is responsible for iisht, for electric.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PATHOS MARKS FIRST
II. S. MEAL i'm RUSSIA
Bessie BeatyS Graphic Description of Hearendng SeneSSaSying
Children Lick Spoons After Each Nbbe Rice Pudding-Le Girls
Wrap Some i'm Paper, Fearful of FOOdleSS Tomorrow

frightened, pathetic little waits with
swollen stomachs and spindle legs.
No shoes or stockings. Nothing on
but muslin underwear and long
black borrowed coats.
Luncheon was an intermediate
meal. There We're only fifty wooden
bowls, and fifty wooden spoons TO
feed S75 children. The children
took turns. Rice pudding was an
adventure which none OF them ever
had tried and each intended TO make
the experience last just as long as
possible. They would take only a
few flakes OF rice at a time and very
slowly and carefully lick the spoon
after each bite.
Two little girls divided their por-
tions and wrapped the lions share
in bits OF newspaper. When we
asked why, they explained II was
for tomorrow. We told them there
would be more tomorrow and they
reluctantly unwrapped II, not know
ing quite whether to believe US
They dropped the papers on the
floor and two small dogs orept out OF
a corner and licked the papers clean.
After the pudding there were
white rolls and luncheon went hap
PLY on to the end.
In the hall I found a little girl
crying. She was barefooted and in a
single ragged calico garment. a fad.
ed cotton handkerchief tied under
her chin. There was only one but
ton on her dress and her thin shiv-
ering back showed through the gap.
She told me she was Marushe and
she had just come.
MOTHER is DEAD"
my mother is dead and my aunt
has thrown me off," she said. She
has no bread. She won't keep me
any more"
l told her that here there always
would be food and children to play
with. She frightened. A nurse
took her away to be washed When
she came back she was almost smil-
ing.
Another day we were at a dock
waiting for a lorry to bring food 10
be loaded on the boat which was to
carry it to Menizolink. $50 versts
away. A crowd gathered. They
chartered among themselves. Finally
one man, a dark,skinned, slant-eyed
Tartar, who spoke Russian. got up
his courage. "Who are you?" he
asked curiously. Mr.. Warren ex-
planned.
Where is that American food?"
1T is here, it is for the children
who are hungry" said the Ameri-
can.
"Only for the children?" the Tar
tar asked, then added thoughtfully.
well. they suffer most. They ought
to get it."
Probably no one in the crowd had
enough to eat that day. but all were
satisfied that the children would
have food.