davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

How bad have you got it,"
BAD enough to marry her after the per
formance-if she'd have me. But there you
are! l can't tell her that without letting her
get acquainted with me; and she's as far
off as the Pole"
The manager whistled softly. The woman
hater. eh? Arthur Craig, who went every
where and with everybody. and all the while
just as aloof as this girl was: Funny ole
burg: it had written down this man al
one Of its widest blades: and Craig hadn't
kissed a woman since the death of his wife.
And that girl yonder had put life into his
heart again.
why don't you enlist Jenny? She's
square and a good sport. They hive in the
same house. and are the hes. Of friends
Jenny is on my side. but she hasn't been
able TO maze any Roadway. That's the de,ii
Of il The girl has built a Chimes wall
arovnd herself"
"supposing 1 drop a hint that you're the
silent partner"
No. She would begin to distrust you.
then. Jenny's going to give a party soon.
some night after the show. Coffee and lem
onade: and then Ill have a chance to con-
vince Miss bowman that I'm not as bad as
I'm painted. She won't be afraid of me in a
room full. If l only knew what her ambi-
ton ls, might strike from that direction"
~ z vlS lllSSI e d IDUE. Oh RdSe
her that Peke, didn't your
Yes"
Well. she's keeping it. isn't she?'
Yes; but 1 wonder why
The orchestra crashed the opening bars Of
ths finale; and the two men retired to the
stage-ofice.
1t was a quarter to twelve when Nancy
wiped the last vestige of grease-paint from
ner race. An unusual number Of encores
hah carried the Operetta beyond eleven
o'clock. She set the dressing table in order
and hung up her motley. At least she was
thankful to have this room alone to herself;
and there were intervals when she could
romp with Ling Foo. AS she wore the same
costume throughout the performance, a maid
ION the cyprus dressing.room gave ten min
utes OF her time each night during the over.
ture: and that was all the assistance Nancy
required. l5.
The innkeeper's daughter-when all her
soul cried for the blonde wig OF Mor0neyitei
Meoiocre music and lyrics SO filled with.
consonants that hall the time she had to.
Mss! Wtell,5ft was seventy-fve a week, and
that meant she could continue her, lessons
IN music and French and Italian and devote
hours each day to study. And they won
dered why she refused to spend half the night
IN smokeladen restaurants; unearthly hours
ana unhealthy food She had a goal, and
nothing should stand in her way; she would
nave her good times when that goal was
reached. She was but twenty.
As she dressed her thoughts reverted to
the happenings OF yesterday. Daddy Bow.
man was gone: she was ali alone. Already
she was beginning to- dread THANKSGIVING
and Christmas. though she would be busy
noush switi Two performances; but III the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

n ELLM1$ xeEconaed TIE Shadow ers
s.TsFy,
EnEne ziorz vp ~ tae room
ThSfEz Hhn>x In znS-1 IT, d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

No.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
ysT FoILow AS TtiE N1GRT. .risl sDaY:l Hou CANS
IALIA s,rTH cAKoIINA, wEDSIssDAY Y DEC. p, lo2:

days aast week with her sister, Miss
Elsie,ht Earle's Grove, andNattended
the CHristmas exercises.
Lastnight while the people of the
commIaity were hanging their stock
ings r receiving their Christmas
gifts, Henry Hesse, OF this commu-
nifty, decided that he preferred set
ting Heel traps, which. he did, and
plnced swo near his home, and this
morhf,lg he received two large hoot
owls $asEhis Santa Claus gift, which
yourSdpSrespondent had the pleasure
Of sssfng this beautiful Christmas
morning. Only few days ago Mr.,
EIesseS was successful III catchhtg>an-
Other g$he OF these large birds, which
he plafed5in the show window of hts
0brothefSinelaw, G. L. Davis, in West
minsth Y
ME4dRndNAlrs.} Grover Hubbard, Of
Isichfahd ,#spent Christmas eve with
Nv. O.lAaexander and family here.
SaiuSHaynes, Of Honea Path. was
a recent yisitor,to his cousin. w. f.,
Faynas,Sof Coneross. He was accom-
paniedSbg<Joe Todd, ofWalhalla.
W.fA. Hale, of the Wolf Stake
comnl2tty, has purchased farm in
cur eanimunity and has moved to 1t
withilfahe} very recent past. We are
glad tEhavef Mr.. Hale and family in
our ohmunity and welcome them
into #b9th church and Sunday school
and aIlsof our church organizations.
+ Nis#Salena DuBose and brother,
Gaillia&dsof Greenville, are at the
homasoftheir mother. Mrs. E. C. Du-
Bose, this community. for few
R.Ssisg. Dilwdrth and family, Of
NewryS% spend-the-day guests Of
relauXhsSin this vicinity recently.
MfssFSys SArye, OF NVayncsville, y.
c., is86nS ten-day visit to her par
ents fssstlhd Mrs. II. w, Arva.
MTsAtAry Mnrphree and son Joe,
Of IYeabna ahster, were in this section
receatlk8nd went from here to Wolf
rs STAKE they yyisits q rgslati,yssy
| Willie SM eredith and family sneiit
last Saturday with relatives in Wal,
halla. They were accompanied home
by, their brother, Aaalon, who is en-
Toying Christmas here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

New Series No 72o.--v Volume 1,xxI1.--No.. 50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
young peoples organizations, tn

young peoples organizations, the
Boy Scouts, Christian Endeavor-all
his influence on these young lives
helping to make Seneca a cleaner and
better town for them to live in. Mr.
Wallace's resignation as pasotr Of
cause of profound regret by his hosts
OF, friends here.
A beautiful Christmas program
was given in the Baptist church Sun
day evening and was creditably car
ried out by large number OF young
people Of the Sunday school.
at The january meeting OF the U: ID.
C. chapter will be held at The home
of Mrs. B. r.. Lawrence (with several
Joint hostesses). AS there will be an
election Of president and correspond
ing secretary at this time, a full at
tendance is desired. The chapter re-
grets that circumstances were such
that the president, Mrs. C. M. Bow
>en, and corresponding secretary, Mrs
w. w. bdilcllSel, uSCIlcl IL HeCCSSdES
to tender their designations of the
above Offices. Members will please
notify Mrs. Lawrence as early as coz
venient If they cannot be present.
The hour for the meeting is $50
o'clock.
Miss Stella Bowen and Miss Alma
Jeffcoat, pupils Of the Tamassee D.A.
r. School, are guests Of the Seneca
OAR. members for the Christmas
holidays and are receiving a cordial
welcome, visiting in the different
homes and in many ways having at
tentions shown them. They speak In
the highest praise ;of the OAR.
school and the wonderful opportu-
nifty offered the girls who attend the
school. Miss. Grace Dell James, the
superintendent, and her staff Of
teachers are doing splendid work.
The young ladies will leave Saturday
afternoon for Tamassee to resume
their studies at the reopening of the
school on Monday morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
MRS. MARY NEVILLE ANsEL.
Aged Lady Laid to Rest Last Thurs.
day in st. Johns Cemetery.

In the death Of Mrs. Mary Neville
Ansel which occurred, last Wcdnes-f
day morning, Walhalla lost one of
her oldest citizens and lady who
was known in every section of Oco-t
nee for her good works. She hYl
spent practically her whole life in
Valhalla. and u there are few lives
that have SO long and continuously
blessed those who have lived in and
near tho community.
Mrs. Ansel was the widow OF .he
late John ]. Ansel, and was in hcr
S5th year. She had spent more than
fifty years in Walhalla. she was we'll
known, and there are indeed many
who recall her many deeds re Kind
ness and constant labor OF love with
friends, neighbors, and among the
poor and distressed. Her name will
long be remembered for her good
works and her kindly, always inter-
osted and charitable disposition.
Mrs. Ansel had been member Of
the Methodist church since early
girlhood, and she was no. merely a
member Of the church: she was a
consistent member. and a follower
OF the meek and lowly Nazarene. She
will be- greatly missed in the home.
In the church and in the community
at large.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor. Rev. A. W.
Barr. OF the Methodist church. who
was assisted by Rev. w. B. Aull, pas
tor Of the Lutheran church.
The deceased Is survived by the
following children: John A. and G..
M. Ansel, Of Walhalla. and Jas. r.
Ansel, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. and
one daughter, Mrs. G. F.. GARRISON.
OF Antreville. 8. C. There are nu-
merops other relatives and host Of
friends here and elsewhere who
deeply mourn the passing Of this
most excellent woman.
Both Of her children from dis
tance, James r. Ansel and Mrs. G. F.
Clarkson, arrived in Walhalla before
their mother passed away, and re-
NAMED over until after the funeral.
: The Courier joins with hosts Of
others in extending sincere condo-
lence to the bereaved ones in their
hour Of sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
DEATH OF MRS. LUTHER MEDLIN
Oconce Lady PASSED. Away at Home
at Ware Shoals Dec. 10Th.

Ware Shoals. Dec. 2f.-Special:
On the 10th Of this month the dea:h
angel visited tho home Of Luther
Medlin and claimed his darling wife,
aged "a years and 8 monthsA Mrs
Mledlin had been sufferer for the
past two years from that dread dis
ease, tuberculosis. She was a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gilmer and
:he idol Of the home. She was real
child Of God; therefore we weep not
as those who have no hope, but look
forward to the day when we shall
meet in that celectial city, where
separation never comes. She leaves
to mourn her death her husband and
a darling little girl, her father and
mother, three sisters and many rela-
tives AM friends. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy Of many here
and hosts Of friends in Oconee.
A loving one from us is gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant In our home
That never can be filled.
Funeral services we're conducted
at the home Of her father, after
which tho remains were laid to rest
In the cemetery at Donalds to await
the dawn of the resurrection morn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Army Transport to the Pacific.

Charleston, Dec. 2i.---Three off,
GERS and 1876 men left Fort Moultrie
to-day on the army transport, Cant
brai for.fHdpolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
by way of%the Panama Canal Capt.
Z. ". Brooks has charge OF the .incre-
ment. The Cambrai brought E6S en-
listed men from Fort Slocum, n. Y,
these soldiers going this afternoon to
Fort Benning by rail, under COM
a,land of eient,iG ,;ls SMITH who
will return to Fort Moultrie. Thef6S
men were recruited in and near New
York city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
THE LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA
bishop Gambler to Preach in January
D.A.R. School Girls Entertained.

Seneca, Dec. 26. Special: The
numerous friends in shis and other
sections Of the State will be gratificd
to know that Mrs. J. B. Pickett, who
has been seriously i'll, her life hav-
ing been despaired Of a. one time, has
passed tho crisis, and unless conpli-
cations arise, she will soon be on tho
road to recovery.
sssSS%SSDr. and Mrs J !. II. Burgess and
daughter Mary lefl'Triday for Union
Springs, Ala, to spend the Christmas
season with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burgess.
1t is probable that Miss Typhaine
Burgess, Of Easton, Nd, will join the
family there in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison, Of
McColl, and Clyde Garrison, Of Char
lesion, are with their parents. MI.
and Mrs. l.. C. Garrison, for the holi-
day season.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Shelor and
two little children, George, Jr., and
archie, Of Anderson, spent Christmas
with MIR. Shelor's mother, Mrs. John
w. Shelor, of the Richland commu-
nifty, and other relatives in Seneca.
Miss Vivian Bradberry, who has
been teaching in the Piedmont
schools the past term, is at home for
1the Christmas holidays.
- Nv, nd re
Atlanta, arrived last week to spend
the holiday season with their home
folks. They will visit Mr.. Hopkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins,
In Westminster, during their stay
here.
Mrs. l.. A. Dickson has her daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Dickson, Of Win
throp College, and two sons, Malcom,
Of the Theological Seminary, Colhm-
bia, and Winifred, teacher Of agricul-
ture in the Cross Anchor school. with
her for the holidays.
Next Sunday being tho fifth Sun
day, there will be union services in
tho Presbyterian church. in which all
denomina' ions of the town are ex-
pected to hlnite. The choral club has
given considerable time in prepara-
tion for a program Of music, the
music being special feature Of the
services. If weather conditions are
favorable, no doubt the church will
be filled to capacity.
The church going people will learn
with pleasure that Bishop Warren A.
Gambler, OF Atlanta, will preach In
Sneca on the second Sunday In Jan
uary. Our people have had the pleas
ure Of hearing this distinguished di-
vine on previous occasions and will
be glad to have another opportunity
OF hearing him.
4. A Christmas pageant was presented
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at the hour for preaching,
the members Of the Sunday school,
including a number Of primary and
junior children, being on the pro-
gram. During the program Miss Mil
dred Heller, on behalf Of tho Chris
tian Endeavor Society, presented to
Rev. I. e. Wallace handsome Bible.
Her presentation speech was most
feelingly given, special mention be-
Ing made Of his work among the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
PROF. wM. s. MORRISON DEAD.
Well Known Clemson Professor Died
Suddenly Last Monday.

Clemson College Dec. 2C."--Prof.
VIM. s. Morrison, one of the oldest
professors at Clemson College, died
suddenly last night at his home here
from acute indigestion. He had been
a well-known educator of this State
for many years.
Prof. Morrison was a native Of
Fairfield county, having been bora at
Winnsboro. He was In his 10th year,
having been born April 7th. 1853.
He became identified with Clemson
College in July, 1893. He was one
Of the most highly esteemed gentle
men Of this state and was an active
worker In church and Sunday school
circles. His death will be the source
Of great sorrow over the entire State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Accident in Road Near Madison.
(Tugaloo Tribune, Dec. 1913

While returning from Madison on
last Friday night the buggy in which
Mrs. John T. Smith and Miss Chris
tine Davis we're riding turned over
and Mrs. Smith suffered q broken
arm as she was hurled against the
ground. Miss Davis lodged in the
buggy top and was only slightly In
jured. Mrs. Smiths arm was broken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

at the wrist. The front wheel OF The
buggy ran over something, causing
the vehicle to turn over. The side
pieces Of the top broke as Mrs. Smith
went to the ground. 1t was very
dark night and the obstruction could
not bc seen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

An ocean liner recently stopped In
rmidocean for an hour while the ship
surgeon removed the appendix Of one
Of the members Of the crew.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

Ancient Egyptians worshipped the
crocodile while living and mummifled
1t when dead. V .{l. mn $EgS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
READERS SHOULD
SHOW INTEREST
IN AO COLUMNS

Lexington Ikyi Herald 'Ihor" Il
perhaps small and dwindlug element
NJ nuncrIllou- proplr who affect Ia 70
gnrd the advertising columns ~ u n"ws'
paper ~ nuirancr They would like
ln have the now NJ the day, served 10
them without the nlrusl,o announce
mrntr ~ merchants and manufacturers,
with merchandise ~ sell They do n0l
sfup H. think that without The adyor'
llsor II they had N" news served To
them u nll, u would D." IN q limited and
lnooniplcto form. and NJ much higher
! cost
I The new pip,i rpndrl has nn interest
IN "a, advertiser, II for ~ other reason,
because Ut the fact that ADVERTISING
has made ~" modern newspaper poHsi'
hlt. There IN service ~ the reader w
tn news, editorial ana feature columns
~ thu newspaper ~ tudal, that would
MT hr possible n ~ ~ the rosi 0f Hory'
ng This ppding matter With u reason
able proiii on the Investment involved,
N.p chnrg,d 10 the reader There ara
Few publications IN the daily newspaper
field, or the monthly magazine field,
that driN" frum the reading public u
sufficient revenue Ia iny white paper
and dirlrlbiiliOn cost, ~ say nothing
NJ production cosi
The newspaper reader who appre'
elnios u good NEWSPAPER has u very
substantial reason Tor turning a. rs
ahyorilrlnR olnrnr with sympathetic
interest,
Many readers IT III" llrralh " they
derived M lTnrnl from II, other THAI
The strictly commercial value ~ the
Information n carries from time IA
time IN IT, advertising columns, would
find what ~ 81 pay fnr subscriptions N
he u most profitable expenditure, ThOH'
whose business requires daily accurate
Information ~ market page IN u news
paper III many times ~ HulHorip
lion rate
The advertising columns ~ dali,
. newspaper ARE the market reports. fo'
tee hggosl u all mVkoiH, the RnaI
eunauulnH uullir Thpw II ~. sam
rrason Tor The consuming public 4,
watch the market reports, IN the fDri
Of the advertisements NJ retail mar
chants, there h for the farmer, Or min
a. az grnln dealer, ~ llysslock dealer
~ Htol'l and baud bluker ~ watch M,
financial and commercial markets ~
III" market pare ~ the newspaper.
The hou, ghuldpf Who carefully FOL
lows III" niyr iisnT columns ~ he
daily newspaper. viii smn find thu
the Information NJ . ,er, practical sor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
LAFOLLETTE IS RENOMIN.
ATED.

Returns indicate that Robert
VI. LaFolletic. progressive Re
publican from Wisconsin. has
been renominated for the United
States senate Tor a third term.
Nearly every state has candi.
date or two that causes furofe
in political circles. Tcxa, has IL.
Ferguson and Bailey
l.sFoIleitc j. the 1exa. politics
what Ferguson aud Bailey are tu
Texas IN creating a disturbance
But Lai'ollciie is OF the type oi
Hiram johnson OF California lls
j. a winner and he pats many vi
his theories into practice.
The senator from Wisconsin
Was at one time governor Of thai
state. lie was one OF the earliest
and stunchesi advocates OF the 4;
rect primary Law. lie led the iig'''
IN. Wisconsin for the law. Thai
wa the beginning u the fight
i,s the direct ilyinina'lon ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

rlrcinn ui lmiol sia,r, ,ruaiui
ani nihrr uiitr,
lafullritc OIL, Beam tfugr,s.
s.Nr M lht siri,ir,t srusr 1T az,
word, lie was uHc I'D az, iame
progressive and helped a. lead
the third PARTY lighl in iYis llc
la been q stumbling block 600 tho
United States senate. lie fought
many Of the war plans and ,iiou,
were made Ca take hl, seat away
from him ior alleged di.loyal a..
marks. llui l.al'ollr,ic +, @ igl,
CO. lie docsu', give az Md he
usually wins.
Just as Jim Reed went into the
Missouri campaign with the odd,
agains, him so dbl l.alollc,,e
start ou, 10 iigh tor reelection
in Wisconsin The pres, Vt The
,tatc was against l.al'ollcitc but
he oycrcamc ircmcuduu, uppu,i-
ton. The spectacular career ol
Lal'ollcttc ia the senate viii eyl.
IDENTIFY continue ior another ,iN
years. a. 1t i, believed he will
easily win over W., Democratic
opponent.
The Republican, selected a
strong candidate against LaFol-
lctte IN the primary IN " \.
Garfield, iayorably known aS
president OF a college. iiu, he
was not a good campaigncr a.
the vote in Tuesday, election
showed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

MA biss'i ava, ihs sly rocket sllek
aiih q dlsRusied islh,
I'VE made nini,ss and pl'hsd 80
40 obi pls'p ~ v,s-'.' be- annouuosd.
i1d that oil FLAP Doodle bns sol u
again. The Fairy QnsJl won't Send ~
On nuy m'ir eiiHndr u We are 20 stu
pld ksbl wonder whats keeping ~
~ bong. tod"
NHnoy Looked ~ ~. ihr tee Nbe,s
1aD llOoil. eat EfiDDiBg ~ il"m ~
h. sillierl fish.n
Wei anyway" 81 S'Eh"d, ~ "a
R'ad ihlnR We"
suddenly shr siui,i~d.
ON oh whni's arOnH fr'l -,
puocr, And NicLle you lat ~ fuons.
Y,ur ears are mile long."
flapIDoodle had changed Nancy AMI
Nloh lniO Two wblic rabbits With lust
OnD wave ~ the DmElc wand,
ifo iie toDslWnesD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
MAKING GASOLINE OUT OF
AMARILLO NATURAL GAS.

Amarillo people cannot keep
from rejoicing that after nearly
Jour years a plan is under way to
take the natural gas from this
iield and extract the gasoline,
thus adding another important
industry to this city. For several
wears, the possibility vi doing this
shing has been discussed. No
headway had been made and it
remained for private enterprise,
unlimited. to begin operations.
II plans are carried out. ANA
sillo will have a plant in operation
within the next sixty days. Tests
ilave shown that the Amarillo ma
fural gas will yield a high quality
nj gasoline and that il may be
marketed favonbly with that re.
lined from crude oil. Vt least
that is true from the Standpoint
of the promoters.
Business firms DO not requte
bonuses and ten thousand Other
things TO come 10 a city. II YOU
can show them that the prospects
are good. One member oi ihi,
firm has lived in Amarillo many
wears. He has made 4 thorough
investigation OF the opportuni,ie'
for the development OF the indus
try. His investigation was Ia
vorable and he has shown his will
ingness 10 back mp his beliefs with
money.
When Amarillo gets ready 10
sell the world on her natural gas
j, should be done on its merits
Firms will not demand that they
I've given sites. water and mans
other things. il the prices are
right. Sell these thing, al right
;.fices. show the firm, the adyan'
GAGE OF Amarillo as a distributing
center. extend an open hand Il
them and they viii look will
more favor on the city.
Youngstown. Ohio. a icv
rlon,hs ago showed how il coul'
cooperate with its local enter
prices. The Republic Tire plan
had been in the hands oi receiver,
A great campaign was waged L
sell the Republic tires to hom
people. II was surprising 81 IN
number OF folk that bought Re
public tires in the Youngstown
territory when they were show
the tires had good value and a
the same time would give nor
jobs to local workmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
ROADS.

Some big national movements
60 doggedly ahead, indiiicren, to
temporary industrial sctbacks
For instance, the good roads pro-
gram.
Arouns COO miles oi highway q
month are being built with IA,
aid oil the national government.
Good roads. however. involv,
something more than mileage
The biggest good road, problem
is the motor truck a. large a.
box Car, destroyer ot pavcmcnt'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

because you've had 10 do I, all
Yourself Don't yon see how L"
she falicrcd a little and substituted
how every one must admire YOU
only more Tor that Besides, my
people arc To blame"
How do you mcanG" he asked
quickly
"fhey must b. We both % Va
know together that my people M
grn ndiather aud my unite, II iras,
tried 10 harm Won not 10 hurt
you perhaps, hat they siN hat
Qilnlnn wna killed before he rpnll
nnd you. why' loli hadn't iou'
an, thins ~ Hny ot m, family. fuu
hadn't even hfn,d ~ them ~ 'nf'
YOU mot me T. WIS what Vol We're
--hrcaune YOU were hat baby born
on the Rock. snd tNoy know "
4 said YOU MIGHT ie larry one"
she recalled. gazing 40 40 him WIN
g, cs suddenly wet. You nrc not
not just an ouicast horn in tn IN
dian hut, don't think ia car" Il
you were"
Size had not intended 20 say What