davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
TREASURE HUNT is
FEATURE OF PART

Another ae.1 I'll dinner nar-
'~as z.vea last l-ht at their Iow
lu ~ea.t E.sarE avenue 10y Mr.. and
Mis- Harold a. Bufnham, Erign
eo'ogad flowers making offeetll,
dceoratiuus for tHe house and
the SMALL tables q which din
was served.
Aftar diHaer, feuH hands Of bride.
were played. and in the order
thcl scores. the guests left ou
treasure tlut, tae cues leading t'..r
Iram op part ol he town to an
other, with tae trail eventually ca4
il4 4 the garden of the BurHhl
home. where. after spiri...
search, tat ald4a treasure Was
found hy Mrs. Ross T. uickcox .r4
G. c. H.re, alasoIriate eons
aicn prizes bauE given Mrs. q. G
Horne and Arthur Edgar.
Informal dancing and music. o.
cGp.og the remainder of the eve
ming, Ii. guest list for this en-
able affair including Mr.. and Ms
Arthur Edgar, tr. and Mrs. Y. IT,
Costello, Nr. and Mrs Leroy Ho-
a.. and Airs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. a..
Mrs. Ross T. uickcoE. Judge aH3
Mrs. Kendall b. Perkins, Mr.. and
A3rs. aahn G. Canton. Mr.. and 8lrs.
Il. T. Hughes, DIR. and Mrs. /. C.
House, Mrs Oriah Henah, Miss Nen
syjes Frost, Ray Johnson and ~.t-
Eu.y.8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
: -CsGCsrod E EEcSon.s
S2we 8aG86 fzp SS5EEYAe

The vogue today IS to have floors
hat harmonizc with the color
scherc oftheroona dts furnish
1Es. For small homes, particularly.
2olored floors are appropriate and
.tylish.
To meet the demand for : wear
sazisting finish for floors and all
sthcr surfaces subjected to hard
everyday wear, the General Paint
Corporation has introduced = new
1nish-OUICk- STEP. But do not
confuse QUICK STEP with var
ai5hes, erauels or ordinary paints.
t IS like none OF them. 1t IS very
Easy 70 apply, goes further, dries
overnight. Once on II forms q tough,
ron hard surface that defes the
steady tramp OF feet.
Inorder that floors may Be colored
TO blend perfectly with the color
scheme of any room QUICK-STEP
comes IN eight beautiful colors.
and there Is a Clear QJICh-STEP
for use on hardwood floors or limo
lcuIn. Il brings out the colors Ol
The designs and protects the sur
lace. It enhances the natural grain
..aa@i gives 4 finish that is hard and
wear-resisting.
! QUICK STEP is not only . superb
FGnish out is equally beautiful fol
sa.aaa.nsurface that must stand hard
.sgsar. Let 0JICK-STEP prove It's
good qualities for you. Your regu-
lar dealer carries It.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
BRIDGE PARTY
HON0RS GUESTS

Entertaining it honor of their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. r. Nj.
ilaggjund eft Los Angeles, Nh "Hd
1irs. Neal Cavia p. sided at charm
ing bridge party s'en last ois+4
at their Lomc, 5el ~aadal"o.d ave
nue..
Pretty flower formed the aey'-
rations aud following the n.'a-5
gsme, tefreshWcnts were served .'.@
prizes awarded g. Ms, and At~. ~
T.. Goodrich for high Scores, TO -' P.
and Mrs. Wesley ays ooa4, ala
10 Ms. and Mrs aoyy rarNes, e"a.
laJiau.
Invited guests were Nr ANA Mrs.
" esley Hell, llr. and Mrs. laN'I
J.. Goodrich, Mr.. and Airs. q. AT.
lonAely, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt tarE.s
5ir. and Mrs. ~ II. Suanaat4's,
Sir. and Mrs. George Thompson, NE.
Ed Mrs. Fred Naurcr Of Iie..Ni'I|.
81. ard Mrs Hcary Ecedy 0f tra'-
ley, sad Mr. and AIRS +. VI. i.,-s-
Uud Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

prizes 50 Ne awarded the winners
The contest VIII be between two
ubelao ylaruses Of five members
each. two hamonica choruses of
-y, members each, and two orchss-
rlas composed of not more than
seven members each.
In addition 81 memory contest
will lie snasa.sj as was done las
E.a1 records "l. be played ana tl.
child remembering the largest lum-
her VII be awarded prize. For
th.r suHaUHeem,Dts VIII be mndc aH
q latter dale. hu, those planning 10
enter Tire contest are urged to he-
gin rga..i@ug .t once. The a.
am.t is >e. 81 $ years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
Thursday, May l, 1890

Harry Horton, A. II. Keller, Fred
T.. Nuttall, j. Reyes Mitchell, Wil-
liam G. Reed, +. A. Thaanum, Oria
Kcnah x. A., Chosuut, John 3. Nc
Neece, the Misses Dorothy Wilson,
Bcssic Proudfoot, Alyena LaFon-
taine, and Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
BON VOYAGE PARTY
FOR MISS RRGOh5

Mrs. 2. i. Naaeh was hostess All
ii attractive bon voyage partE A'F
yn last night at har bome ua Wts.
Aain avenue in compliment II ~
Irene Brooks who viii lease jMs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

week end for trip abroad, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Brooks.
Exquisite roses formed the center
piece at the prettily appointed din
uer table, and following the dinner.
bridge occupied the evening, first
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

prize being won by Miss Dorothy
Wilson; second, by AIRS. William c.
Reed, and third by Mrs. i, A..
Thaanum, while Miss Brooks was
presented with guest prize.
The guest list for this affair in
,luded Mesdamos $. Emmitt Allen,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

Boy q con Of NIB Coffee
today. You'll make a pleasant
discoyery.hnd becouseM.J.B
is @ richer blend you moy use
slightly less coffee per cuo.
Your erocerhositin in the green
and gold con.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
LINCOLN COUPE. $3.50

See this beautiful 1925 5-pass-
enger coupe. The appearance is
the same as new. The tires have
run only few thousand miles.
A car like this Ii not offered for
sale very often.
Call Potomac O772 for demon.
stration. Terms and trades ar
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ARMY
ORDERI

Leave Of absence 10 granted to Capt.
Robert r. Blodgstt Fisld Artillery
Col. George A. Nugsnt. Coast AstiI.
1ery Corps. to the Eleventh Coast AR
tillery. Fort u. @. Wright. ". =.
Capt. Harry s. Robertson. Infantry
to the Eighty-tourth Division. Indsan-
Capt. Joseph I. Brooks. quarter
master Corps. to the Hclablrd guar
termastsr depot Baltimore. Nd.
First Lieutenant Harry =. Magnuson,
Coast Artillery Corps. TO Hawaiian De"
Each Of the following officers viii
report TO American Battle Monuments
Commission Washington. D. c., for
duty: First Lieutenant Carlisle v. Allan.
Twelfth Infantry, Fort Washington,
Nd. and First lieutenant Reginald W.
Hubbell. Thirteenth Infantry, Fort
Capt. Robert r. Blodgett, Field Ar
tillery, is relieved from further treat
ments at Walter Reed General Hospital
and win rejcin his proper station. Man
Major John s. Wood. Fisld Artillery,
to Fort sill. Okla
Capt. Robert W. Mcbride, Coast Ar
tillery Corps to Urbana, Ill.
Capt. William r. Bsnt, Infantry, to
the Infantry School, Fcrt Benning, for
duty as student in the 1sS0.19S1 ad-
vanced officers course.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Death NOTICES
DEATHS

Msristts $. Tower. IS years. 1891
California st. NJ. w.
Abnsr ,. Kelly. 80 years. stss seven
Alexander Krsmkau. 81 years s2S7
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Katherine b Blaekistone. 81 years
1898 Madison Sc N. w.
Sarah n, $. Fcx. II years. Sass Fifth
Charles J. p. Lattsrner. 81 years. sO7
Thomas Cation. 81 years. GeorEstown
GsorEs Herring. 81 years. Garsisla
AStonio II. s. Gsieer So years. asst
Twenty-ninth St ~. W.
Bruce z. whipp. ss years. ii2s Perry
! Andrew J. Brown. - ysarA 1919
John 3. Bannistsr, "a years. Ensr-
Ben ssn.dist Long. 1s years. Providence
John A. Jarboe. years cbtIdrsn'S
Jane Hill SIS years. 4ss st. n. W.
George smith, so years. Little Sisters
Rebecca Smith. 50 years. zoe Penn
AyIvania Ave. s. e.
Margaret Ford. 80 years. s1t w st.
:" Daniel Dangerfieid. As years st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Charlotte Bsckwith. 20 years. B.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Loretta Ellis. nanths. Frsedmsn's
Nora wade. 1 months. childFen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
|DAITXCOURTIA
LCALElIDIA
Monday, september Is

mO10Ays BSpBSmDeg I'D
Supreme Court OF the District oe O..
lumbia. Mt. Justice Frederick Il nd
dons presiding.
Criminal division.
MoTIoNSs
United States Va. Noah y. EeFie
United states W.. waiter @. MeDoH.
United States vs. Eugene L. colsmsa.
United States w. Frank NtccosHs
ct al.
United States vs.. Herbert GIassnsn.
David Glassman, ct al.
United States va. Francis Il. Harding.
United States va. Hugh McGraws
United States vs.. John c. Yates.
United States vs.. George Jchnson
ct al
United states vs.. Richard Higgins.
United States Va. Michael TtltOns
United states vs. Davtd Tavsu. WI
liam M. Keeler.
United States va. John ]. Madden.
United States VS.. BENJAMIN r.. Buck
United states W. Robert A. Ruske.
United States vs. BenjAmtn r. Buck.
United States vs. Stanley Gordon.
sontsS un,ssd States state ys; ,J JsIaes crottA Ardis
United States VS.. william o. Davis.
ASSIGNMENTS
United states vs. Samuel Goldstsin ct
al.
United States w. Benjanain Chssavoar.
United States va. John Wesley Mar
berry.
United states vs. Joseph A. Ward.
United States vs. Joseph A. Ward
John &c. Keys.
United States vs.. John d. Keys.
United States VS. Dolores .. Hoftmaa
United states vs.. Ralph Henry sss-
ters.
United States W. Nelson Gerdon
Phelps
United states VS.. william D. wiz.
liams, James W. Shell.
United States VS.. Alfred c. Mendeison
ct nj.
United States VS. Samuel j. Smith.
EQUITY AND Law DIVISIONS
MOTIONS
Murray Va. Murray.
McReyuolds vs. National Savings and
Trust Company.
Spriggs Ps. Shelter
Fischer w. Fischer.
Friedman W.. Friedman.
Sears vs. Sears.
GarretsOn vs.. Garretson.
Ktdwell w. Kidwell.
In re estate Of Annie, DAILY.
Robert E. Fostnaught VS.. n. J. Fidel.
tty and Plate Glass Insurance Company.
wash. Gruetn Verein, Inc.s vB. Gray.
Frey VS.. Frey.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fear Sheep Dogs
Are DeteTiOratiItQ

PARIS, Sept. Is u.N.S.).
French shepherds are sad. Smart
women are spelling their once
famous sheep-dogs. They are
buying them in large numbers for
pets, pampering them and letting
them spend idle days about their
homes and properties instead Of
having vigorous exercise in the
pastures. The shepherds say this
win soon mean the end Of fine
breeds for the dogs will lose the
traits for which they are noted.
Dog societies have appealed TO
the owners to observe strict reg
ulationS in training and maintain
ing the dogs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
THE sEMMEs MOTOR co.
1E0R 14th Ct N w

THE SEMMES MOTOR CO.
1925 14th St N. W.
MAXWELL Coach. One Of the last cf
these cars that is in excellent condition.
PRICED Priced very ley with good tires and
EYNoN MOTOR Co. 20i5 14th st. NV.
NASH-lO29, 4-dOor sedan 400 series;
never before have you had an oppor-
tunity to buy ear as near like new and
in as. good condition throughout as this
one for the price we are asking. See IL
today: only $4e6. Trade and terms.
SEMMEs MOTOR, 1925 14TH 81.
NASH ROADsTER, maroon finish good
tires. mechanically perfect: . car with
power and appearance. $eS down. S19 so
Cars Of every description are priced
- ~ FRAZIER MOTOR co.
SIS 10TH ST. N. E.
NASH ADVANCED sIX SEDAN. 1927--
we have taken In trade ir quite awhile.
Motor has been recondltioned: tires are
good. An excellent family car for $400.
3. J. NASH MOTOR CO.
1865 H 81 N. e.
REO-WoRD on HONOR USED CARS
DICK MURPHY INC. 1724 Kal. Rd. n W
OUR USED CAR SALE is etill on. Many
bargains left WAKEFIELD MOTOR
NASH STANDARD SIX SEDAN. 1877
This car has been reconditioned. the
T. finish aS y IN rvsE xssS VIII Ss aSs good
many miles of transportation for 5000.
." 4. ]. NASH MOTOR CO.
1856 II ST. N. Z
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

CHEVROLET 1927 RDSTR.
Refiniehed and ready to 20. II you are
looking for car Of this type. be sure to
see this one.
HAWKINS MOTOR CO.,
1899 14TH ST. N. W. Decatur $500
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
WASHINGTON ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1S11 q 81. d. O..
GATES DELIvERED BY CARRIER 10
WAsHlNGToN AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washingtes Tamss daily 10 eeltverea
Tin1ea and sunday Heraid Is eeaae 81
w@eks Daily 41mea aud Hega16 dafl1. 2O
cense pee week. DAILY Times an0 &Srsi6
oslIy en0 sunday 3S eensa per week.
Tbs Washangton Herald daily sxd SIZE.
Day y delivered by carrier at Is caEaa Ger
yeeks daily only 10 cenfS psR week snd
sunday only 10 cente per week.
RATES By MAIL
nNaawAAla A. haaanAaA
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission;
isids viii be received IN this offics until
Iii 4. ul. eastern standard timal Sep.
teuaber ~, 1890, and then publicly opened
in room 1913 Navy Building. for doing the
mortal entrance TO the cemetery OF the ArI-
ineton Memorial Bridge project. Invoivlns
about 10000 cubic yards OF earth excAvas
ton. s &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Editorial Comment
Indiana Goes on Guard
Bloomington III, Pantagrapl

00O0z111 V051 JIG, : UECu6 uPIN
Bulletproof towers and lever operated gates at the
state line on all principal highways. with sentries armed
with machine guns, is a suggestion from Gov. Harry q.
Leslie of Indiana. He thinks that this means of coping
with bank robbers and other desperadoes will have some
effect in curbing crimes Of violence.
Governor Leslie utters nothing new when he says that
every paved road is a new tool in the hand and for the
purpose OF the outlaw. Statistics show that the city most
accessible by paved roads is the most crime ridden. It Is
because the roads offer an easy avenue of escape.
The governor also advocates the converging of all
paved highways into a few gateways into the city. At
this central point a b~ulletproof tower might be erected,
from which guards could command a view of all the
roads at that point. In order that the affair might not
take on too grim a look, the tower might be made the
center Of a small park or recreation center.
It is admitted that the criminal Is far in advance of
the authorities in the use of modern devices, and Gov
ernor Leslie says it is time that law enforcement citizens
catch up. But just how far the governor will get with
his suggestion Of armored towers at the gateways Of
cities and at strategic points along state borders, is quite
uncertain. Law making bodies follow public sentiment:
at some distance in the rear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
urccrrps OR


Hiccups, although usually q pass
ing annoyance, may persist for as
long as several weeks in which cas-
it is a very serious ~afflicatiori. As me
patients rest and vitality are re-
duced. An intense soreness and pain
through the upper chest may result
in these cases. and death scrnetu1-eS
results from exhaustion.
Hiccuppine is caused BY q spas
modic c~ontrac.::n of the diaphragm
either from an irritation OF the nerves
leading to It or from q pressure OF
Irritation OF the diophgram. ltseI'.
The sound occurs as the air is raw
In and IS produced by a sudden con-
vulsive gasp Of the air as II hits the
partly closed CLOTHS.
When hiccupping Is started because
Of too much food being eaten at a
meal. it may remain until the stor1-
ach is empty, which in these cases
often requires eight to ten hours. ny
this time the diaphragar,. q HAT
muscle, may become so sore ano lrri-
tated as to keep right OIL With It's
spasmodic c~ontractions unless sorae-
thing is done.
When excessive stomach gas pro-
duces the pressure upon the diaphra-
gram, the hiccupping can usually be
stopped quickly by producing a belch-
ing. Hiccups sometimes results as q
relapse in the course of wasting dis
seases or where there is brain irri-
tation kidney stones, pelvic disorders
and. in some cases, hernia. In any
of these grave conditions. the prin-
cipal diseases should be cared for.
Hiccups is considered a very seri-
Gus symptom with typhoid, appended
It's and pneumonia. In some cases,
!! apparently simple causes will produce
hiccupping, such as ~overeating, over
drinking, swallowing large particles
of food, drinking ice water. laughing
and swallowing while trying to eat.
Ordinary cases Of hiccupping can
be overcome by drinking some cold
water while holding the breath or by
breathing in and out deeply q num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Today Is h
Anniversary of

EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
On Jan. Is, 1920, the 18th amend
ment to the United States constitu-
ton went into effect.
The amendment provided, in part,
that:
THE manufacture, sale, or trans
portation of intoxicating liquors with
in, the importation thereof into, or
the expectation thereof from the
United States and territory subject to
the jurisdiction thereof for beverage
purposes is hereby prohibited. The
congress and the several states shall
have concurrent power to enforce this
article by appropriate legislation"
Today, also, is the anniversary Of
the recognition. by France, Of the
independence Of the United States, on
Jan. Is. l77S.
On Jan. is. 1872. congress passed
a general amnesty law.
And on Jan. is, 1854, George,
Washington returned to Virginia after
a trip to Lake Erie as envoy for Gov
ernor Dinwiddie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
The Vanishing Pioneer

The pioneering spirit, so important a factor in thu
growth Of the British Empire during the past two cen-
turtles, seems to have fallen to q low ebb in England.
The reasons for the reluctance Of the unemployed 20
emigrate to the .Doninions recently were discussed in
the House Of Commons. England has more men and
women than jobs. This condition has continued since
balance of the world. A lower standard of living seems
inevitable if the condition continues for many years.
The government offers attractive inducements for those
who will settle in Canada, Australia and New Zealand,
which are in need Of larger populations to utilize their
vast tracts Of untitled land. At the same time the ul-
employment dole" is In effect In England, so that it is
not absolutely necessary to work In order to live.
The jobless, it was pointed out in the Commons de-
bate. prefer to live precariously on the dole" amid the
comforts of the mother country than to undergo the hard
ships attendant on carving out new agricultural empires
and new civilizations. They prefer soup in London, witt.
its paved streets and lights, to beefsteak on the Canadian
prairie with its storms and loneliness.
Probably there are reasons for this condition more
fundamental than the dole" or any other temporary
~cxpedient. The industrial age has brought about q
more specialized type, requiring q more delicate adjust
ment to Its environment. It has gone far toward
producing q society every member Of which is a specialist,
and altogether dependent on the contributions Of others.
It has not produced the self reliant man. capable OF
existing without the services Of others.
In . sense this Is the penalty Of . more intricate civil
more helpless Is the individual - the race proceeds to-
ward the automatic behavior Of the ant hill or bee hive.
It u becoming more and more difficult for the individual
to conquer his environment.
Perhaps the end Of pioneering, whose greatest demand
Is complete self-reliance, Is near at hand. The condition
encountered In England Il . sign AZ the times.
Civilization, SONS might say, - ~gtrangling itself slowly
through this process Of producing the highly specialized
panaon. Salvation may come from the radical revision
Of many OF the present trends In education-in the arbi-
trary production Of mem aud women capable 81 exist-
ing without the services OF others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

simple remedies is to produce a pres
sure upon the collection Of nerve
centcrs on each side o. the spine
about the middle Of the neck. This
is because the nerve which supplies
the diaphragm passes through this
region. ard the layinan can some
times temporarily deaden this nerve
BY placing i piece Of ice or each side
OF the neck abou: half way down be-
tween the head ard shoulders, Or the
patient caa treat himself by placing
the fingers Ut each Rand at the Sides
OF the neck just in back OF a:d be-
low the ea:s snd bending the mead
back as far as possible, pressing for
ward with the fingers at the same
time. II these treatments co not stop
the hiccuppinc, it Is q good plan to
call in An osteopath or chiropractor
who will make the right pressure at
exactly the right spot, stopping the
spasms almost instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Prospect Of Long Survey

Possibility that the crime survey which has reached
the stage OF . preliminary report may be extended over
several years now Is seen by observers in Warrington.
The initial report. In fact. is regarded Is rather increas-
ing the program before the law enforcement commits
Gim. The subject y filled with political controversy and
IN: duration Of the survey may depend on the temper it
ottrs up In congress.
One bAG phase stul to be gone into v the cooperation
~ tn states, as proposed BY Chairman Wickersham. n
pgsparation for = report on this experts are making N
~jntensivc study Of police administration here and abroad
1he stdea, judging from : Rockefeller foundation PAM
x1tet lust issued, Is to standardize police methods, just as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
PhantOmS of the Heart

A Memphis woman died the other day after keeping q
2z-year tryst with the ghost Of her dead son.
Her son, a young man Of n. died a years ago. Dur
ing his life she had been wrapped up in him. When
he died, she refused to accept the fact of separation.
Every Gay thereafter, for "a years, she set a place for
him at the table in the dining room and drew his empty
chair up to it. A vase Of flowers always stood where his
plate would have been. And every time that the family
sat down to a meal she would glance at the sons place
smile. and say quietly, He Is with u.s."
This is a ~skcp.ical age-or at least everybody says
it is-and most OF us, very likely, will feel called on to say
liz a superior way, How touching!' Faith and hope such
as this woman had are beyond us. We could not cub
sBt on them for two weeks, leave alone a quarter Of a
century. So. quite naturally, we cannot escape the feel
ing that the woman was wilfully deceiving herself
building up a false, unreal world to shut out the desola-
ton Of reality.
But our wisdom docs not go very far. at best. We are
not nearly wise enough to be sure what is reality and
what is not. 1t is just possible that this lonely mother
putting flowers at an empty place and tossing a serene
he is with U.S. at a vacant chair, knew more than
we Go.
For the world, after all. is full Of ghosts. We have all
seen them and communicated with them. They are not
the hooded and stected wraiths of tradition. and they
Go not infest lonely houses, or tap on tables, or wall At
windows to frigkten children. They haunt the secret
corridors of our own hearts. and We could not live with
out them. For the past is never gone forever. 1t is
merely in the background. We can return to 1t. now
and again, guided by the phantoms that We carry with
us.
They make life livable. these ghosts. A pair of worn
baby shoes, carefully saved in a bureau drawer; an old
photograph that preserves a face that has been dust for
decades; a homely bit Of household furniture that bears
the imprint Of a former user; a vase of flowers at a
vacant place at the table-these are their outward signs,
They sustain us and make us brave.
1t may be that we live in a skeptical age. Our cur
rent philosophy has little consolation to offer the man
who has lost a loved one. Yet we need not be too
lonely. We have our ghosts, our reality Of things UNI
seen, our wisdom that goes beyond the things that can
be touched and handled. And. something, we think, that
cannot lie tells us that we are right.