davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
SPOR rs
HEAVY PRACTICE STARTS AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY; ARRAY OF
: talent LOOKS GOOD TO CRITICS

u has uir. change NJ pace that
should add quite e Tow wards Boo 'he
uiu,bs- Vat Sjues is 80" Same old
hoy with hs dash aud superb mIrrf'r.
.n,, mrmrr Pat has m1d, solemn
vow .haf hr vil adhere s'ri,'N to 'la
training rules and D. h, du,s b. should
%, 40 stat, material Sldors Livesly
and out, I few other first wear men
zen. showire nap good boz 'ho hack field
and 30 the old heads don show quite a
hIi ~ stuff thoy are l,ahl. 20 see quite
. trN gaines from the bench
Al tho equipment has arrived and
practice is COINS on 'ul' swing from
her, uu ont Amarillo should feel proud
to ~c, their Dads In the wonderful equip.
mont purchased fpr them u b. tho
h.st that could h- bought and has an
now improvements Th"r. IsHf 90 rol
I lcgr Ir iH, state CO.. southwest tl1f can
boast of bette. clothes f"r thrII 1th.
/ l,tcs Th'~, good ,iohcs not only
MAX. 'he gam" safer hut h"lr fh' no
ul, 81 the club Gar more than one
,ould guess 10 urSt notice.
The lads VIII de- th.iI urst iackling
b this mornul md suwe oi tho honer'
that no, Youngsters pul win be- quite
amusing fD tf. urluok"ts It's rlr,
/ Who g. ont fur his FIRST time tear int
SOM. old heid and only come uu viii
mouth fun OF dirt aud blank STARE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

sine. clovis has ciu,,d DO, SECOND
half Ia the wcst Texas League Couch
Douglas has returned to Amarillo 10
resume his work With The Golden sand
storm football l.oys \ real workous
will h. given lh' lads az the City Park
thu morning A O'Clock aud the pat
u j. invited 10 witness the practice.
OH TIMERS stat. that There Is The
greatest ARRAY of material - he hlrh
school this fali thar there hes eyer
heen in the history ~ m" institution.
with Capt. Nloklaus 10, lhs Bass,r.
- Over -. Rush -lu. Golduig Too.
Pinkcrion lS0. Dawson. 10. Whiting
ton. rs. Teddy Nickhus lee E"ed,r,
10: and YORK goa Coaches uuusl,ss
and winters hav, e front hn" that anN
college would b" glad to possess an
men on The list are working ou' except
York Dawson and Warrington York
Is the hig lad thar has h-ru working at
the lire station aud who is guinp to
make his first attempt ~ fo.t bail tie
IA q hir powerful bad with un surplus
weight on his massive FRAN, aud should
develop into a wonder with tho proper
coaching Washington and Dawson
are Still a. p-nisou with the National
Guard hu' win b. hom, before school
starts Both oi these lads can run tue
hundred In bees than 10 seconds and
are deadly tackloTs Rig Branch An.
derson viii b. unable to com, ont this
wear and his Joss viii b. ks,nh felt -
the hoy has wonderful reach and can
grab uuss.s ~ manner thai makes
one gasi lie - extremely fis' Tor
a hlg fellow and r. q acklrr Ca above
par. II was t"rrihl. blow to ths sand.
storm.
An unusual amount ~ time IT, hc.ng
spent on ~. hackn,h Hoh Mcqueen.
the punter - asi years team - b'.
ing developed into a triple thrt man
and - progressing quite rti. Us ~
passing - we'll aS Increasing b punt.
ing distance Guy MADDEN ard ii ruai d
t.ught an" -ciauppg o. out Toe 'he
quarterlack position Vaught .lsv,d
quarter for Childr-Ss last wu bIi h.s
parents haye move hack to Amarillo and
H. viii h. with The Gold aud Hlass thtu
lil Tn Saasiies ar. quite for uuate
IN having two generals 'u dire.f ihr
play Tigs EikIHs b. really ths .ausa
lion 81 IN. iaosti.ld This i.oi h. "a
human hatterlng nam and the Wv hs
charges liza. u iot even to p,assi
mist TIC. isn't polish.i ,la D.,
auN m~ius ~ the present time bur In .
month. Oh hoy l.ook aui' Hustler kaui
rnsL II asveloping into e beautiful hros
en- field ssaaei. he isn't ~ YER fast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

ON his flc. Yes sin It's a wonder
m game hut MS rather inconyenient
Ton the rookie until b" learns the tricks
ot th" game.
Coach Douglass states that there isn't
, single boy on his club whose parents
or guardian doesn't live 900 Amarillo
and that there isn't tu out ot.towu per-
SON on th, squad he admits thar me
would like 90 have bad t few bows from
tho nearby towns hut since thu Inter.
scholastic I,.ru. prohibits such "a move
ne people ctu rest assured that th"
rules ~ tho I,agu- viii be- strictly adj
hyr,d O. and chat Amarillo viii ~
rrmr. luu mon. than likely VIII win
the stat, championship with us own
flesh and blood nouL ssNs that there
ir. few things that Will have io be-
developed hui that bc hired himself
ont t. , co,h and 20" didn't believe
Thar be- we playing Joke ON anyone
when b.. did o. $50 foolu folks %
looks like me wear Tor tho Siudics
and don't forget thai the Clarendou
college Bah bug, viii b, our tirsi op
pou.rts or September f'. 1'oo %. pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29
Two Nirune Candidates

Two Strong Candidates.
....f'riN expert. lri.r.. %, hJs Two
.u,tb. candid t,, ir Nirsl Chr".r> aud
NutuDHt Stn,laud
fh is Dh,r,. SECOND season with
%, Cur- Stutltrd arrived ht'l' moe
Nlu month ago.
Il Dhco,s ISN'T careful o.. NOT only
10 o., ,h~.rd as au AlcNaudcf No. q.
uf 20. "i, a-u fud himself coveted 10y
i,hu ! N,DrtV
On 600, rr,r1; s.Iirs between ne cubs
t.I 90, Giants Nlrgil performed the
,,t OF h,irul th. New YORKER. iu tN.
H,. a.H f.H.'E -aW'- ln those -
uruuL h. allowed 'n. uo.,u. cham.
un. uH tV. ruu- and eight hts o..
.ua tHs lr.' rme So. with '.H hits,
.ru .n .",,.d 3D.. Nltu 'u.. more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

u. INN Douglas already boo he lie
.,..l i'i Irrd Tsl,, auo Jesse Barnes
gir.iur vi.ull,- NoGtdW, hNo othei
,et". tlpu' managers. d. looking Ton
Youth
81, attention u.u'l immediately 80
IVA AI Ch,-s's Nh'u thai individual.
leai hu twi,. boz four days
Cuvcyos b. capable 81 these uuuIuan
t.ds %, 4, hult along the lines os
't.u Walsh. which speaks tor itself.
strickland. uViup mostly .n The hul'p"n
ruJ ou ibs .u,b hroke into the NV.
u.wl I,agI, season with a pop tie
,uu .rl ta, ft Ioui. cardinals n hs
.I.-. .tu. n,It ih'm 80 and strung
. ..Ile. ....u Rogers Horu~nS p neck
.H ius' tvo rm,- tnr league, premier
sou ol swat .I.,a him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

W wv y y =
Grover Cleveland Ai.Nud' mighty
~ ~' will no, ls. ."."N"l
Nu knows tins bette, 'u" BiN
Is, lcr-r. who cauphl IN, C"uhus,rcs
.ystuyinp ,hori- during th.r youthful
dos and who's NOW ~U.d Alexander :
IEtnae,r
~ tncct,r Of the ,hietru 'I"- l's
uriss. kincirr Is louNiug ut. 'hr ia
tu,,-. rc d, lacking ior Ju"'h,. Alryan.
d.,
nl cour,, pit,h,H, oi AI.,audcr.-
t.iiiy don grow uu trees
IN oucsi oil 90, lroa' h.lr sue.
,r- .or. or o. pitchers WIa Hu., lo
,o,r within a milo Hr tv"D h.m Ni..e
ier Is "prepping certain YOUNGSTERS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-29

that h,rd'ns into crude sugar which thp
native. Hs' without rtulnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Freight Rates
On Petroleum
Are Reduced

Washington, March 6.-Reduc-
tion in the freight rates on pc
troleum and petroleum products
from the Burkburnett and Ranger
fields in Texas to points in the
Mississippi valley and mid -conti-
nent areas were ordered today by
interstate commerce commission.
The commission in its decision
refused to grant the claims of the
oil producers for identical rates
out of the two fields and left the
general rate structure showing
Ranges rates slightly above the
Burkburnett rates.
Crude oil, the commission said,
should be billed at 5 cents per 100
pounds under the new rates on re-
fined. Further, the commission
adjusted rates from the two oil
fields to refining points in Okla
homa and Kansas, declaring that
crude oil from Burkburnett should
carry of 17.5 cents per hundred
pounds to Oklahoma refiners and
20.5 to Kansas refiners. The fig
ure for Ranger was set at 21. +
cents to Oklahoma and 24.5 cents
to Kansas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Watch Exposed to
Elements for Years
Keeps Good Time

Vancouver, B. c., March c.
After ten years exposure to the
weather, a gold watch recently
found by a member OF a mountain
climbing club has been restored
to its owner, who declares It to
be keeping perfect time.
f. V. Johnson of this city found
the watch. 1t was on a jutting
rock at a height of 1900 feet.
From an inscription on the back
he located the owner, the Rev.
Benjamin Bacon of Yale univer-
sity, who Identifies it as his prop
erty. The watch was given him
by church congregation in 1892.
He lost 1t ten years ago while on a
trip into the mountains near Gla-
cier, b. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Japs To Study
English To Aid
Understanding

Yakima, Wash, March 6.-Jap-
anese from the entire Yakima val
ley met Sunday at the club house
of the Yakima japanese associa-
tion of Wapato to consider the
full import Of the recent ruling
by Secretary Of the Interior A. B.
Fall that only citizens be allowed
to lease lands on Indian reserva-
tions in the future. The meeting
was called by w. A. Hirako, pres
ident, and continued for most of
the day.
Thirty-two Japanese whose
leases expire this year are to be
given employment on the reserva-
tion by other japanese, with per-
mission, in most cases to work on
shares. The Japanese considered
that one reason for the opposition
against them in the Wapato dis
trict is that they do not speak
English readily and lessons in
English are to be practically COM
pulsory for all members of the as
sociation, beginning this evening
No member of the association is
henceforth to trade anywhere ex-
cept with the Wapato merchants,
though formerly many of them
dealt with fellow countrymen at
Yakima or Seattle. These decis-
ions were made following a plea
for better understanding between
whites and Orientals by l. ]. XII
mura.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
POLITICAL
CRISISIS
HELD NEAR
World to Know Stand
of Lloyd George
Within 48 Hours,
Say London Reports

London, March 6.-By Associ
ated Press. with "a or at mos
48 hours the world will know def
nitely whether Prime Minister
Lloyd George has decided to re-
sign or continue as chief of the
coalition government. This is the
only substantial conviction emerg-
ing from tangle Of contradictory
rumors in the crisis which en-,
crossed political observers oyel
Saturday and Sunday.
Experts today were diamertical'
ly opposed in their opinion as tc
how the crisis stood as a result OF
weekend conferences. Some de-
clared the outlook for continu-
ance of the coalition was improv-
ed and encouraged belief that the
prime minister would not resign.
Others declared all signs pointed
to his retirement and that liberal
colleagues in his ministry would
go with him.
Even if the premier stays, no
body believes the coalition can last
much longer, though 1t may be
prolonged until Irish legislation
and the Genoa conference are out
of the way.
1t is generally credited in GER
tain quarters that nothing will be
definitely announced until the
speech Of Sir Arthur Balfour on
Tuesday. 1t is declared that the
re-eminent interest in Sir Ar
thurs utterances will be a posi-
BILE declaration as the prime min
ister's decision.
If this expression is for resigna-
tion of Mr.. Lloyd George, Sir Ar
thur will not in any event assume
premiership, according to repeat
ed statements made today, but will
be willing to take office under
Austen Chamberlain as prime
minister. (Mr. Chamberlain is
government leader in the house of
commons.)
Friends of Lloyd-George assert
he is exceedingly tired and will
gladly quit responsibilities of his
office. If he holds on, it will only
be because Of recognition that
chaos is likely to follow his re-
tirement in present circumstance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Americans own about one-half
of all the diamonds in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

The introduction of spring at this store means new
and extensive exhibit of mems fine clothes Kuppen-
hemers Good Clothes in wide variety of weaves pat
terms and shades perfectly tailored fit for every
figure pattern for every TASTE The superior values are
the great attraction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Huge Oil Profits.

London, March GA profit of
4,02S,022 pounds, about $16,0O0,-
600, for the year 1920-21 is shown
in the annual report of the Anglo
Persian Oil company, which has
just been made public. The Brit
ish government, for naval pur-
poses, is heavily interested in this
corporation, holding perferred and
common stock to the value of
100000 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Poison ReiuHenates Dog.

Paris, March "a farmer In
Noyon who wished to destroy his
old dog gave it some crow poison.
The farmer waited sadly for the
death of his old companion, but
to his surprise the dog jumped
about and barked furiously. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Public May Not Get
to See Harvard Game

Cambridge, March 6.-What is
regarded as the first official init
nation that the public will be ex-
cluded or discouraged from at.
tending Harvard gridiron contests
Is contained in President A. Law
renee Lowell's annual report to
the board of overseers. Rumors
were current following various
hostile demonstrations at games
last year that the public would
henceforth be barred.
While avoiding any direct
statement on the matter, Presi-
dent Lowell questions the advisa-
bility Of making the annual foot
ball clashes big public spectacle.
President Lowells report also
practically makes it plain the
Harvard squad will make no trip
to a western college. He says
such tour would interfere too
seriously with studies.
---------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EW F.!

A VOID the misery of racI,ing pain.
~ Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment handy and apply when
you first feel the ache or pain.
1t quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling of warmth through the
aching part. .Sloon's Lisiment perehates
EOithOat rubbing.
Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia =,
eciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints,
lame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all drupvists-35c. Zoe. a AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

quintet of American mumilonare have paid taxes to the
Washington than
official that Two Of the
Michigan
While the huge incomes from Michigan
Revenue Bureau has announced that the three
total Of $193979 in taxes
fobs the Bureau to give the
Of he
Authorities in financial circles however declare that the quintet
America They John D. Rockefeller Standard Oil magnae
George Baker, banker Schwab, the
Bethlehem Corpoaton Ford Detroit automobile
facturer Ford, son. the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Home Brew hid Il

New York, March 6.-Peter
Petrokwich, his wife and two
small daughters, Of Persey City,
had to be taken to a hospital for
serious burns when a whiskey still
exploded in a kitchen of their
home. Peter was pouring mash
into the still when it blew up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Copenhagen. - Engagement of
Crown Prince Christian Frederick
to Princess Olga, eldest daughter
of Prince Nicholas, Greece, an
nounced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Night News
Summary

Washington-Government reve-
nues collected January-first
month operation revised tax law
showed decrease receipts near
Iy $65,O00,0O0 compared January
1921, according to internal reve-
| nue. bureau.
Washington.-Second year OF
Harding administration finds con
gress graphing with arms confer.
ence treaties, soldiers bonus, tar.
iff, ship subsidy, appropriation
bills and other measures with
June adjournment goal practical
ly forgotten and July talked as
windup date Of session.
Copenhagen. - Engagement of
Crown Prince Christian Frederick
to Princess Olga, eldest daughter
of Prince Nicholas, Greece, an
nounced.
Washington.-Reports from 231
of principal industrial centers,
with buS few exceptions, show
general improvement in employ
ment, United States employment
service announces. Predicts March,
weather permitting, will see be-
ginning Of era of great activity.
Naples.-Mount Vesuvius again
in eruption. Two earthquake
shocks followed by collapse of
eruptive cone 200 feet high inside
crater. Fall accompanied by
rumblings and explosions. Lava
pouring from crater in streams
covering area 100000 square feet.
Rome.-Troops rushed to rein
force Fiume. Situation grave as
result of overthrow of ZaneIla
government.
Washington.-Prohibition navy
to be ready this month. Arrange
ments completed whereby prohibit
tion bureau is to give use Of sub
chasers not now used by coast
guard to run down rum snug
glers, officials say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

poison, for some extraordinary
reason, has completely rejuvena-
ted the animal, and 1t is now full
of fun and vigor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

An elephant is possessed of such
delicate sense of smell that it can
scent human being at distance
of 1000 yards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

The hearts of sedentary work
ers are apt to become soft and
flabby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Hands across the sea" is a
beautiful idea, but practically 1t
depends a good deal on what each
nation hands across.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Sacque suits will be shown for
spring.
Riddles will welcome filed cookies
In their school lunches.
Crystal embroidery is favorite
decoration in gowns of crepe.
Skirts for debutantes are made
seven or eight inches from the ground.
Crepe meteor and wool albatros 10
combination that makes an interest
ing breakfast coat.
The coat dress of heavy fabric Is
particularly smart and practical for
mid-winter wear.
Felt hats are being shown in large
shapes. Flowers are the trimmings
usually chosen, but few are feather
trimmed.
Match marks on polished or var
nlshed surface may be removed by
first rubbing them with a cut lemon
and then with cloth dipped In water
The fancy for strapped shoes covers
the whole range of footgear, from the
sturdiest of sport models to the light
est and daintiest of slippers for eve
ming Vr boudoir wear.
Bright reds and greens, yellows and
blues are noted in the sport suits for
Southern resort wear, the coat or jack
ct being of the plain vivid shade, with
skirt of white and colored stripes or
all white stitched in shade to match
the coat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Trustees Sale Of Land

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power conferred on the undersigned in
q certain Deed of Trust from L. D.
jenkins to T. w. M. Long, Trustee,
recorded in Book 280 page 528 Register 8
Office for Halifax County, the under
signed Trustee, at the request of the
holder of the indebtedness therein Sc
cured, payment having been defaulted,
will on the 18th day Of March, 1872 at
the Post-Office Door in the Town Of
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, sell for
cash, to the highest bidder that certain
tract OF land situate in Roanoke Rapids
Township. Halifax County, North
Carolina, containing FIFTY acres, be.
ing q part of the Wash Pearson tract,
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in a branch;
thence chopped line N 70 Id E l775
feet to stake in the original line on
Hedgerow; thence with Hedgerow s.
40 w about 805 feet to corner of the
fifty acre tract previously cut from
said tract; thence with said 80 acre N
1915 w 861 feet to a stake; thence S
6-l5 w 253O feet to a stake; on made
corner of so acre tract; thence along
road N 1915 w about 739 feet to a
stake; thence N. so w. 1449 feet to a
stake on branch; thence running about
with branch w 80 Ia E 800 feet N.
1926 E 1858 feet N Is IL w 210 feet
N 69 w Ids feet N So ga w 264 N rs
E 81 feet to beginning.
This the 18th day Of February, 1922
T. w. M. Long, Trus ee
Geo. C. Green,
Attorney.
2-24-4t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

bit lonesome she assured her lover
So they drove of In the car, ant
she went first to bid them good-by
slipping back to the house between
the stretching shadows Of the pines
1t was very still there, and with city
bred apprehension, she wished that
Jerry had not left the firms money, In
It's leather bag, 80 carelessly In his bed
room.
Then, just as she stood In the up.
per bedroom, resolved to slip the
money bag beneath the mattress, q
sound came to her Of a suddenly halt
ed automobile and she saw its occu-
pants alight among the shadows Of
the pines and come slowly toward the
house.
One man had silently assisted his
companion over the sill, before she de-
cided to act. then slipping into her
cloak, which lay on chair, Gail
caught up the valuable leather bag
which she was sure the invaders had
followed, and crept shakingly down
the back stair. The tombstones shone
ghostly through the back hall window,
but she did not hesitate.
Easily, the girl climbed over the
fence and into the dreary cemetery. It
was to her now q sure refuge, for who
she thought In strange calm triumph,
would seek hidden gold in that place
Of silence. Above all others, Uncle Jere-
miah's tombstone beckoned, and as she
made her way In the deep shadow to-
ward 1t the niche opened invitingly.
into Its depths was slipped the young
er Jerry's bag Of trust.
Then Gail waited.
Perhaps the men, armed, were going
to make bold assault as Jerry en-.
tered his home. She would walk on
to waylay and warn him. At the
bend Of the road his car came to a
stop. At sight Of the small, familiar
figure Jerry leaped from his seat and
gathered her into his arms.
why, Gall, darling!" he cried, and
tremblingly she told her story. But
neither Jerry nor his sensible mother
could be impressed or warned. There
Is some mistake they said, and rode
steadily hOmeward. And when, upon
their arrival, It was found that the
trespassers were Jerry's own cousins,
come Hospitality to call on his intend
ed bride. Gall could not Join In the
laughing account of their entrance.
"We knew you'd be- back soon," one
said, 80 rather than get chilled out
In our car, we climbed through the
old convenient side window" Jerry
did not laugh when he went out later
to recover his bag Of gold.
"You were brave, GALL" he admired,
mighty brave with your fear of the
cemetery and all"
II will not mind the cemetery
again." Gail said, and smiled.
II never felt more safe than when
guarded BY old Jerry's tombstone"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

lutely against the sincerity Of Don
Stewards charm.
When Don Stewart had gone again
down the garden path, his head bowed
and his eyes Swallowed by sorrow,
Natalie went out to the kitchen to
hush Mary's song. Mary greeted her
adored lady with disarming affection,
Fastening to touch her soft lips to
Natalie's palm. "You like-my songT
she asked In happy misunderstanding
my man, he like 1t, too, cause It's
bout lofe, 1t gives, he say, Iofes in
the giving"
Slowly Natalie repeated the words.
Love is In the giving"
$50 you, too, had lover, Mary.
Tell me about him."
HE come to dis country" Mary
said stolidly. "Then he send back for
me to come marry him. l come.
Leave nice home in Russia-beeg
kitchen, clean. No nice here. My
man, he get seek, poor. no care, I
happy. Lofe In the giving Then
my man die quick. Me and the baby
all alone In strange land. Woman
take care Of my baby. I work.
earn money. Lofe in the giving. I
see my baby Thursdays. wash,
iron his little clothes"
Mary stretched wide her roughened
hands.
Baby so beeg," she said proudly.
Natalie rushed forward, the arm with
the jeweled bracelet caressed the for
eign girls neck.
"Oh Mary" she cried, land still
you can sing"
"Sure I sing" Mary answered. ~
make happy for my baby, for him
gone"
Natalie was at the telephone.
"Don," she said. TREMENDOUSLY sweet,
II will 60 with you for that drive to-
day. And Don-I want always to be
with you-anywhere. There's your
answer"