davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
new WATERWAY.
WOULD BENEFIT
WHOLE NATION
Hoover Says Broader National
Policy Is Now in Course
of PRONUNCIATION

st Louis, Nov. % GtP) A broader ma
tional policy toward the development
of the country's inland water ways
and It's water resources generally is
now in course of promulagtion
This was disclosed in pcrpared
address today by Secretar. Hoover.
here, AS the principal speaker on the
Mississippi Valley ASSOCIATION pro-
gram.
After sketching the possibilities
offered by creation Of 10000 mile
water transportation system through
the heart of the country, BY the
utilization of the Mississippi sys-
tenn, the Great Lakes, and the pro-
jected canal to the Atlantic, he
touched upon the controversies in
volving the latter project with a
plea for the expenditure "of money
on cement and steel rather than on
courts and political agitation
Must Be Taken Up as a Whole
Mr.. Hoover stressed that water
way Improvement had to be taken up
as .hole because disconnected
houfh improved segmen.s merely
nnt up j mo thoroughfare' sign
against barges and vessels fit to
serve modern needs. Engineering
structures TO MAINTAIN the decided
levels Of the Great Lakes, he de-
clared to be entirely possible and he
estimated that unified program for
completing the opening of the Mis-
sissippi system would cost $12O,OOO,-
600 more than has already been APP
propriated. and could be attained
within five years.
Benefits to the Who'll nation would
come, he asserted. in many ways. one
being distribution Of population
since relief from freight burdens
would check the tendency of people
to leave the interior for the sea
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
RESIDENT NJ
BISMARCK FOR
40 YEARS DIES
John Brown, 80, Succumbs to
Stomach TrOuble-tuneral
Probably Wednesday

John Brown, so earold pioneef
resident OF Bismarck, died tnls morn
ing at 8:l5 at a local hospital. Stom-
ach trouble was given as the cause
Of death.
Mr.. Brown was born in Germany.
coming to the United States 40 years
ago He settled in Bismarck and has
made his home here continuously since
that time.
The deceased is survived by four
sons, Val, Paul. Joe and Emanuel,
all Of Bismarck; four daughters, Mrs.
J. Eckroth Of Mandan. Mrs. Sam Rus
sell Of Enderlin, Mrs. Rudy Patzman,
Bismarck, and Mrs. Tom Lee, Bis
marck.
The body will lie in state at the
home Of Val Brown, 22l South Ninth
street. Definite funeral arrangements
have not been made although it is
probable the services will be held
Wednesday morning ut . O'Clock vt
the Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Jury Gives Hoerner
1915 Verdict In Suit

Peter Hoerner, . farmer living near
Glen Ulhn, wns awarded 1915 by .
jury Saturday afternoon IN Merton
county district court, HeeEneY was
suing Jacob Perman ~ the result of
damages which occurred 10 his auto
mobtle when Il was struck BY one
driven BY Perman early in Nay Of
thio ysaS. Hoerner was suing Tor
EN0YV. n.
= II Connolly was attorney, for
the plaintiff and 8ulNvan. Hauloy
end Sullivan were attorney for the
dlkondant.
In the case Of A. H. Klasssn o.
Clan I'sAn VI. Carl Kinnischitska
Frans Miller, August Kroh q q Klal
/ So. was awarded $3oo.oo By the jury
this morning in Ais suit 20 recov6s
money on promissory nots. Klaes
sen, who Il an attorney, Vrosecutt<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
st. J0seph's Choir
to Hold Program in
Auditorium TONIGHT

Honoring Father Clement on his
namesday, a program, sponsored by
st. Joseph's choir, will be held in the
school auditorium this evening.
Musical numbers, readings and
quartet numbers will be on the pro-
gram, as well as two playlets, "Our
Aunt From California" and "Lucia's
Lover"
The prgrom in full is as follows:
Selections by the Parish orchestra.
John Mushik, director.
Two violin solos. "Gavotte" and
"valse" played by Miss Odelia
Baron. accompanied by Miss Rose
Hopfauf at the piano.
Vocal solo, my WISH" sung BY
Agnes Fleck with Miss Ermine Fred
cricks accompanying.
A reading. king Robert From Sic
ily." by Miss Mabel Frey.
Hat Box Dance: LavOnnc Ployhar.
Winifrcd McGillic.
Reading. visitors Miss Mary
Brown.
Orchestra selections.
sour Aunt From California"
Personnel: Felicia, Rosalinc and
| Sally Needy, sisters-Misscs Eliza
beth Schafcr. Elizabeth Fix, Monica
Kuppcr
! Mrs. Needy. their mother-Marior
Schafcr.
Miss Wilcoxnibs, their dressmakcl
l-Bernadine Fleck.
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, their sun,
! from Calif0rnia-Juleta Schultz.
Piano solo, "Capricate" - Mis-
Oueila Baron.
Reading. 'Invy"-Miss Eleanor Nc
Cormick.
Magic doll dance-Misses Lsvonn,
Ployhar and Winifred McCillic.
Chorus. "Thc Merry Golden Days
Girls choir.
/. Vocal solo. "Doan You Listen" Mon
lea Kupper:
"Lucia's Lover"
Personnel:
Lucia Lovering-Marie Haas.
Marcia Summers-Ullaine Kennedy
Edith Lee-Evangelipe Wade.
i Katherine Stanton--Anna Brown.
Mildred Chase-Helen Taylor.
+ Miss McGregor-Lulu Mackin.
! Scene: Lucia's room at school.
II Act l. Who IL Lucia. Act 2, Part
in Lucia's room. Act 8, Lucia's Love
Z is discovered.
] Music will be furnished BY! NE u
chestra between the acts.
III Quartette: H. L. Dahners. fir
tenor; L. c.. McMahan, second tenor
"A. r. Tavis, baritone; Roy o. Younl
) bass. Miss Marjorie Lebacken ct tn
) piano.
Yesterday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

complete standstill. The Riviera
again has suffered badly.
A tidal wave swept bales Of mer-
chandisc from the wharves at Mar
settles, damaged the coast road and
stopped the operation Of street cars.
The Rhone and most Of the other
rivers i'm southeastern France are
rising rapidly.
The Swiss Canton Of Ticano has
been visited by a gale, accompanied
by Il delugc of rain which lasted "a
hours. The rivers rose swiftly and
flooded the various lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

his own case while Rgler and Hal
perm Of Hebron appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
The case Of the Dakota Auto Sales
company W.. B. L. Ament was on trial
when court adjourned this noon and
probabilities were that it would 60 to
the jury before court adjourns for
the day.
Following the Auto Sales case will
be the case Of the Manning. Mandan
Renner. Sullivan, Hanley and Suli-
van are to appear for the plaintiff
and G. F. Kelsch for the defendant.
Several cases which proved to take
up more time than originally expected
have drawn out the court schedule
considerably and cases that were orr.
ginally scheduled for November II
are now being tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Mrs. Hans Hanson. "a,
Passes Away at Home

Mrs. Hans Hanson. ~ years old, Of
7O6 Fifth street northwest, died FRI
day morning. She had had q pAralytic
stroke several weeks ago and her con-
dition had been critical since that
time.
Mrs. Hanson was . resident Of
Mandan for the past 80 years. Be.
side her husband, she il survived By
one son, Hjalmer Hanson, who IL en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific 20 q
train auditor.
The funeral was held ut l o'clock
this afternoon from the Lutheran
church, with Rev. ]. C. Fylling Of
floating. Burial was ]. in the family
plot in the Union cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Two Small Children u.
Burned at Werner

Locked in . claim shack Oh ! farm
six miles north Of Werner, two small
were burned 70 death last We'd I1S ~,
according to meaeer infor6 Hon
available in the city today.
mine not far from the house and
when Mrs. Jassick went 70 the barn
% DO chores, she locked the door 81
the house. Looking toward the 4limsy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
VISITS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. J. +. Hess has gone to Minne-
apOlis whore she will visit her dau9h-
tor, Bsthilda, q student at st. Cath.
crimes college. She will return home
after Thanksgiving day, accompanied
by her daughter. Josephine, who has
boon visiting relatives in Red Wing,
Mimi, Il,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
FALL TERM OF
COURT STARTS
DECEM Der 7
Jurors Will BE Drawn To.
morrOw-Att0rneys Have
Week to File Cases

The regular December jury term Of
district court in Burleigh county will
commence Tuesday, December z, ac-
cording to official notice received
this morning by Clerk Of Court Chas.
Fisher from Judge J. A. Coffey Of
jamestown, who will preside.
Jurors for the term will be select
ed tomorrow afternoon by Mr.. Fish
er, Sheriff Albin Hedstrom, County
Treasurer G.. l.. Spea: and County
Auditor Frank Johnson.
Early indications are that the cal
cndar will be rather a heavy one as
number Of cases have already been
filed and attorneys have until Mon
day. No ember %, III whic 70 file
cases they wish tried at the Decern-
berterm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Montana Lies Under
Heavy Snow Blanket

Helena. Mont, Nov. 22.-lN-West-
ern and southern Montana lay under
q heavy. snow, blanket today with the
prospect that the storm would extend
southwark to other mountain states
today. Transcontinental trains were
slightly behind schedule last night,
but no serious delays were reported.
The minimum temperature was re-
corded at Lewiston, in central Mon.
tana, where the mercury dropped to
seven below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Roll Call Brings
About 400 Members

With ~ number Of teams yet to re-
port. e1,4O0 has been raised by the
American Red Cross in Bismarck in
the drive held last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. It is expected that the
membership in Bismarck will reach
S0A or 1900 when the returns are
al in.
No check has been made to deter
mine the exact number Of wembers
80 far secured, although it will b
near 1,l00. However, some Of the sub
scriDtions are Of . larger .denomina-
tion than the 81 annual membershif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
MQndQn NeWS

shack y few minutes later, she dis
covered it to be mass of flames.
The bodies of the two children were
found huddled in the small basement
and their burial took place at Werner
yesterday. The origin of the holo-
caust has not yet been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Guard Against "Fli
With Muster0le

Influenza. Grippe and .Pneumorj
usually start with cold. The M
mont you get those warnings achI
rub on good old Musterole.
Nusterole relieves the congestil
and stimulates circulation. It has
the good qualities Of the old-fas
Toned mustard plaster without .
blister.
First YOU feel q warm tingle
the healing ointment penetrates u
pores, then q soothing. cooling Cd
sation and quick relief. Have Nj
terole handy for emergency use. !
may prevent serious Illness.
70 Methers: Musterole 10 also
made In nllder form for babies
an small children. Ask for
thl1dFen's Masterole. I'D
- = Tsbss -
||||l|l||lI1|].
$500 ~ 49, 9 e1l1lN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
sac. VISIT IN GRAND FORKS

been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Diagram. left Thursday tor Grand
Forks for . visit with relatives and
friends. She will then return to her
home in Portland, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

g PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Francis Cranin Of Stanton IN.
derwent an T6psIakioit ct the Deaco-
ness hospital Saturday. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

William Boyd. Cecil B. De Miles
popular protege, was chosen as Lea
trice Joys new leading man, and he
appears opposite this winsome star
in Ewes Leaves" ut the CAPITOL
theatre tonight, Monday and Tuesday
This followed his return TO Culver
City After his marriage with Elinor
Fair, Cecil ID. DE Miles charming
leading wonrahi.
Typicaily American in appearance,
with light brown hair. Boyd makes a
splendid foil f1r the dark-haired Lea
trice, and thu two provide, an enter
tanning combinakion. Boyds. rise 20
leading parts vas. made under the
careful tutelageApf AE. De Mile. who
coached him Is an extra" through
several pictures. giving him an occa'
With the opening d the production
Of "The Road to Yesterday" Mr.. D.
Mile decided that Boyd was ready
for something biz and he made . real
succass IL The part assigned TO him. A
F11Al il FGteeE Preferred" followed
alidi then ne, tlayed the title role In
"The volgS Beptm3h," under Mr.. d.
Miles direction part considered
on6sof the greatest Hollywood haa
thus far provided any screen player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
With heart throbs, blend into the pic

Inimitable Eddie Cantor as the
''come-on" Of secondhand store.
competing for trade against tive burly
neighbors. lends ample latitude for
the introduction Of ingenious COM
ing Clara Bow and her husky would
be. lover. Malcolm Waite, Eddie finds
himself fairly wallowing in trouble.
Clara Bow is as subtly impertinent
and refreshing as ever as tho swim
ming instruetress, and kid Boots
introduces the heroine Of "Mantrap'
in a new surprise to her fans
bathing suit. Other featured players
include lovely Billie Dove, and hand
some Lawrence Gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. William Sawtelle entertained
Thursday evening with : surprise
dinner party for her daughter, Beu-
lah. There were eight guests. Bridge
was nlaved after dinner. honors going
to Mrs. L. ]. Borkenhagen..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
HOMEMAKERS MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mandan Homemakers club WAs
held Saturday afternoon in the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
pARrNTs 0F SON

Nh. and Mrs. Matt Heck Of Harmon
are; the parents Of son born Sstpr-
day. A4 III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Werner Editor Has
Automobile Stolen

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 22.-(A
Chief Of Police Briggs reports
thst he recovered Z Ford sedan
stolen ct Werner last Thursday
night at ahpat the same time .
the O1dsmOblle coach Of c. b Ma
pen was stolen from In front Of
the Masonic temple here. and sus-
poets the same party b guilty Of
both thefts. Ne trace has been
found Of the Oldsm0bile.
A 1925 model Tudor Ford sedan
was stolen from Hugh Black Of Wer-
ner, editor Of the Werner Spotlight
the evening Of November is, and {
reward Of e25 10 now being offered
for the return Of the car or the ar.
rest Of the parties who stole it, &C.
cording to an announcement sent out
by Albert Blecha. sheriff Of Dunr
county.
The license number Of the car Il
5447f and the motor number l2662O76
According to information gathere(
BY the sheriff's office, the partiei
who stole the car came from Mon
tana and are believed 10 be travel
Ing nertheast . they left .. ear =
Dol1ield which had been stolen Il
Montana. Taking another cad .
Helfisld, tAey dr0ve % Werner
where they stole IT. Doeek's ear, Anl
lett 46o 0ol4t0f9 {eoes - ~ Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

the. only visitors. The attendar|
prize, presented by DR.. A. NJ. Fisd
cr, was awarded to H. A. Br0cOpp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
AMUSING THE
CHILDREN

LIVERY child longs to have his
- or her party the success of
the season. and to child the
"eats" play a large part in the
reputation of the party among
his friends.
To keep faith with a child's
belief that his own home kitchen
can produce miracles that no
other can duplicate sometimes
taxes ones ingenuity.
One Of the simplest stunts is
to get animal crackers field in
a pasture of frosted sheet cake.
Tinting the cake frosting green
in as near true to life colors as
cho -olate and frosting tints make
possible, add to the feat. Arrang-
ing the animals irregularly and
letting the children choose
piece to be cut with their favorite
animal gives even more joy to
the party. 1t is always well to
have at least two of a kind, as
more than one child have no
love second to the elephant. and
with pink fiosting even the pink
elephant of Siam can be dupli-
Gated IN this way.
Ice cream and cake become a
party affair If the cakes are
baked in muffin tins. the centers
scooped out and the ice cream
served in the cake! A handle of
angelica garnish or of candied
orange peel makes the cake a
basket
Ice cream sandwiches are also
sure to catch the children's in
terest. Thin slices OF cream
should be placed between slices
of cake and the sandwiches gar
nished with whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
By w. A. WiIbert, M. A.

1. LITERATURE. Who wrote
the "Pickwick Papers" that In
exhaustible fund of humor and
keen insight into the foibles Of
human nature?
2. HISTORY. How long ago did
man first learn to sail the sea?
3. GEOGRAPHY. Which State
leads in the production OF paper
for newsprint?
A. BUSINESS. What percent
age of the worlds pig iron is
produced in the United States?
S. MANKIND. Which country
has the highest percentage Of
ilIiteracy in the world?
6. HUMAN NATURE. What is
"gay Lothario"?
r. GENERAL SCIENCE. When
was. the. Bessemer process for the
manufacture of steel invented?
s. LAW. What is an attach.
ment (law of property?
9. .CIXICS. What is the estif
mating OF the value %of property
for. the purpose of leyslng direct
taxes, called? 9S
10. ART. Who is considered
the foremost emotional actress
that the American stage has ever
produced?
IL. MUSIC. Which opera by
Moussorgsky. the celebrated Rus
sian composer, traces in unfor.
gettable music the decline and
fall of an emperor stricken with
remorse?
IL. HEALTH. Where are the
red corpuscles formed?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. James Whit
comb Riley u853-1916) is called
''the Hoosier Poet because he
was born in Indiana. "the
Hoosier State" There he lived
all his life; there he found the
scenes and people that inspired
his finest work.
2. HISTORY. Machiavelli, the
man who instructed rulers to
resort to any treachery and cum
ming in order to uphold their
despotism. lived in the Sixteenth
Century.
8 GEOGRAPHY. Monteyldeo is
the capital of Uruguay.
4. BUSINESS. To say that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
A FIapper's Experiences With Her
ure-Craying Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

all at once. must be gentle
with her.
She said st didn't choose the
wild life. Inever wanted to come
mere. Ycu know that And please
don't worry about Satterly. i
wasn't with him at all We quar-.
relied and left him and swan
out to the float. l must have.
been there long time for you'd
gone when came in didn't
know what to do. but Ted waited
and brought me home. Z
sits too thin. my dear. You
can't get out of it that wayr
Either Amy wanted to believe
what she'd charged. Glare realized
suddenly. or she wanted 70 make
1t seem that she did Incredibly
enough she was TIe ternliilsd to get.
Satterly Into the family by hook
or crook, and she'd seized on
what had happened as q means TO
that end. Still she wasn't her
self; she was tired and dread
fully worried. she didn't know
what she was sayingi
This. at least, was Clare's de-.
cision AS she went TO the tele.
phone and gave SatterIy,s num-
Der. shed sworn never 10 speak
to Ihirn again. but she'd have to
now He must settle this crazy
thing say q word. or two that.
would convince Amy how, silly
she was being Unless. of course:
there was a conspiracy - y
Slick rs Usual
Satterly. awakened from sleep,
was his usual suave self. He
yapolosized so huTnbly for his con-.
duct at 'sVa1halia,' that Clare won
dered If. after all. she hadn't taken
1t too seriously.
Mother thought you went away
with ME last night" she explained.
II didn't get In till daylight and
she was upset.
tReaIIyp he answered and Glare
saw then she never need fear the
sort rf consp iracy she'd mad IN
mind. His tone was icy. 4 came
out Of the water when you left
me and met some friends. Would
your mother like to speak with
'me?,s
Any's beIIigerence wilted with
the receiver at her ear. She was
chatting pleasantly enough when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

1.-The market has reached the sat
uration point" is to indicate that,
for a time, consumers have
bought all that they are Of a
mind to buy Of the commodity
under discussion.
5. MANKIND. The Royal Coal
Commission made the following
recommendations: ~ The nation
alization of mineral royalties;
(2) Amalgamation and co-ordina.
2 ton Of the mining industry with
allied industries; (S) Drastic
changes in the transportation and
distribution of coal.
s. HUMAN NATURE. A swash-
bucker is a staggering bully.
z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
hoe was known to mankind long
before the ploW was invented.
8. LAW. The person who
grants a lease is called the
lessor.
8. CIvIcs. The right of peace.
full assembly is guaranteed by the
e First Amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF the United States.
5S 10. ART. Andrea del Sarto
4 ti,4S7-1531) was called 1.-THE Fault
less Painter" on account of his
perfect drawing and his unsur-
passed use of color.
II. MUSIC. Sir Hubert Parry.
the eminent critic. states that the
individuality of Johann Sebastian
Bach. more than any other mas
teI''s, becomes more eloquent with
the passage. of time
H.. HEALTH. Most of the d.
gestion take place in the small
intestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
By Fay King

1 For the millions OF women to
whom Valentino meant Romance,
there is bound to be an. interest
in the woman who meant Ro-
NANCE to Valentino!
Double SIS he knew and admired
many women but three at least
viii always be Identified with him,
and these win consider.
They are Jean AclSer, his first
wife: Nafacha Rambova. his sec.
end. and Poia eNgri. who, IL il
Clare came tn glas the living
room, dressed for the street
She wanted to be alone some
where, to think. Amy had turned
everything upside down for her.
she felt that she must readiust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02

DUT now a sense of injustice
~ ranked. Shed been deserted on
. lonely beach In the early hours
OF the morning by one who
should have held her welfare
dear: hers was the injury. tile
right to protest!
However Amy began "Well?''
and raised her brows.
''Well what. mother?"
Don't hedge. When you and
Bob disappeared together
thought you'd gone home-until
4 got in myself. A good time IL
one thing and to know when I'd
stop is another. You've been
irrational these last few weeks
Last night was too much. @!
course you're only a young girl;
one couldn't hold you responsible
But he's designing creature and
any COURT
Motheri What do you mean2
II mean when Bob SatterIy
didn't bring you home all night
he let himself in for trouble.
He's compromised you. Brutality
And if he thinks-but he doesn't
He knows better. He's going to
marry you now whether he likes
II or not.
Much Alarmed
The gill could only stare Was
Amy losing her mind? Perhaps
little sleep and continual dancing
and carousing were proving too
much fos, her. Or was she merely
being theatrical. making much
ado about nothing. as she 50 often
did?
But You see there was no COM
promise, Mother. Bob and ! are
not even as friendly as we were. "
Don't you dare say that
You're trying to shield him and
its no use. tell you you've
gone too fare
Clare regarded the drawn.
angry face with the~ new lines
jumping ont under the careful
makeup. Morning light sprinkled
the bronze shingle with gray and
traced III It faint strea1s OF red
dish-brown. the mark Of too much
enua Mother Is wearing out. !"
she thought. This life Is wear
ing her cut. She Is getting old