davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN

Gold Fountain Pen was lost either
in Kings street or on the Wharf in Chris
tiansted.
Finder Will be rewarded on bringing it
to this offIces
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DIS r CT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
MORRIS A. PRETTO, and survining
w dow MARY Ell ZABETH PRETTO.
No. In Vacation after April Term. 1896.
ZION
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 23.-Profit realiz-
ing tripped up leading stocks in today's
market, but support appeared for many
issues in late dealings.
A number of industrial specialties
exhibited strength throughout, and in
the flnal hour the packing and mis-
cellaneous groups found buyers. The
close was somewhat irregular Trans
fers were around 100000 shares.
Trading clues were sought in the
new tax bill, politics, foreign affairs
and economic developments. Good
business news was sustaining infiu-
ence.
Shares of Wilson & Co. came
back briskly when the directors, con-
trary to previous gossip, voted the
regular dividend on the common.
June results for most packing firms
were said to be satisfactory.
Douglas Aircraft was ahead a point
or more all day, as were Allied Chem
ical, Commercial Investment Trust
and United States Rubber. Others,
steady to a point or so improved, in
cluded National Steel. youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, Republic Steel, Motor
Products, International Nickel, Cen
eral Outdoor Advertising, Johns-Man
vile, Goodyear, Armour, Swift, Sears
Roebuck and United Aircraft.
Among the rails, down as much
as a point. were Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific, New York Central Great
Northern, Delaware g. Hudson and
Union Pacific. In arrears also were
United States Steel, Bethlehem. Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, Westinghouse,
Coca Cola, Crown Cork, Montgomery
Ward Anaconda, j. I. Case, Deere and
Owens Illinois.
Before the reversal set in new
six-year tops were recorded by sele:t-..
stocks, including Chrysler.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ry the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 23.-Big profit
taking sales on advances caused wheat
TO react late today, and lose the create.
part OF overnight gains that in somc
places amounted to cents bushel.
The maximum bulge was at Min
neapolis. Intensified drought together
with predictions of a return Of alb.
normal heat Northwest formed the
chief stimulus to skyrocketing oi
values.
Wheat closed irregular, "a lower tc
12 higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; July, 9sae512; September,
s6as61s; corn, 14-7s up; September,
"a Is a6424; oats unchanged to Il ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged tc
ronfc Sau-y1
Evening star., 1936-06-23
PREDICTS AUTO GAINS
GREATER THAN IN 1895
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Charles A.
Dana, president of Spicer Manufac-
turing Co., producers of automobile
accessories, said upon his return from
Europe he expected the automobile
business to make a better showing
later this year than in 1885 due to
the bonus and other money" He
added that the company's first quarter
profit will exceed the ~ cents a share
earned in the same quarter last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
METAL MARKET.

foRk June 23 BI, GoPPer ans
9.17l7. Tin hrmer: spot and nearby.
1880: future. Al .s5, Iron quiet, un
4.60a4.65: East St. Louis, 4.45. zinc
steady: East st. Louis. spot and future.
ASS. aluminium. 1e.00a22.00 Anti
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 1882 BARRELS
Oklahoma Reports Largest De.
crease, Amounting to 10000
During Week.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
TULSA, Okla, June ga decrease
of 1882 barrels daily in the Nations
oil production for the week ending
June 20 was reported today by the
Oil and Gas Journal. Total daily pro-
duction was 2,960,757.
Oklahoma showed the largest de-
crease, declining 10000 barrels for a
daily average of 546,350. East Texas
production was up 1896 to total Of
444,1 $50 barrels, while the entire State
showed an increase Of 20,794 barrels
to 1,l6s, ,4o4 barrels daily. Louisiana
Evening star., 1936-06-23

output rose 1914 barrels to 221 ,062
barrels daily.
California's production dropped $50
barrels to 582.150 daily. while Kansas
decreased $3.50 to 149,175 barrels
daily.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
produced 139,381 barrels daily, de-
cline of 1880 barrels.
The Rocky Mountain area decreased
720 barrels daily to total daily pro-
duction of 56,570 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
PRICE RISE FORECAST
ON BUTTER AND CHEESE

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said today higher prices were
in prospect this Summer for butter
and chese. Butter stocks June / were
the smallest In about 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

III y.
Dividend given In annual
rations
tAccumulated dividends this year
Companies
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Bangor Hydro Electric Co.-Public
Utilities Commission Of Maine has
authorized company to issue $7,108.-
600 first mortgage 3A per cent bonds
to retire existing bond issues and to
reimburse treasury for expenditures
made.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, 104 new:
No. 2 red, 1929 tough; corn No.
mixed, So; No. mixed, 6512-34; No.
5 mixed, 64l2; No. | yellow, 68la-
6912; No. 2 yellow, 68l4-69; No. 3
yellow, 67-6812; No. yellow. 6534 81;
No, yellow 64l4-6514; No. white.
1912; No 8 white, 741a: No. 4 white.
1919; sample grade, 40-6312; oats, No.
3 mixed. 1884; No. 2 white, 33i4-a;
No 3 white, 30l2-32; No. white,
2814 -30l4; sample grade. 2734-3O!s:
no rye; soy beans, No. yellow, "a;
No. yellow. 81; barley feed, 3O-42
nominal mailing, 1922 nominal:
timothy seed, 3.5O-75 per hundred
weight; clover seed, 1250-l9.00 per
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
LiyerpoaI Quntatinns-

LIVERPOOL. June % Rl-Cotton,
l 900 bales: including 1,500 American;
spot moderate business done; prices
points higher; quotations in pence: Amer
ican strict good middling. 7.S2 good mid
ding. 1852; strict middling, 7.32; middling,
7.12; strict low middling 6.s2; low mid
ding. 6.52; strict good ordinary. 632: good
ordinary. 6.O2 Futures closed steady.
July .64; October. 6.27; December 6.l7i
January, 6.17; March. 6.16; May. SIS.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23.-There were
reactions in cotton today under real
izing and scattered selling.
The market showed indications Of
an easier technical position, and the
demand was less urgent than recently.
In late trading October was selling
around II 1.50, with the general market
showing net declines of IL to IA points.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, June % 1P,-Wheat No
. red Winter. garlicky. spot. domestic tnc
bid; June Cno bid; July. SO nominal.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June % P).-Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 44A
Evening star., 1936-06-23
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. June % O9.-options
were point or so lower at the opening
selling croDped out in both new and old
positions. July opened at 1891 point
lower. while October at SO and De-
cember at 11.52 showed small recessions.
After furry Of trading at the first call.
prices settled down into narrow trading
range
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
June; S.90b: July. S.91b; September s.s6b;
OCTOBER. S.13; December. S5Sb; January.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

MOTORTST
} TO PERFORM

Capt. de Zita, former officer of
the celebrated French Foreign Leg
ion and famous for his ability to
'drive an automobile through dense
traffic while blindfolded, will give a
demonstration of his art in Ell Cen
tro Wednesday afternon and eve
|ning at the wheel of a new Cheyro-
et sponsored by Roy H. Womack, To-
.cal dealer.
With his eyes carefully bandaged
.ith adhesive tape and cotton band
'hges, Capt. de Zita will drive out into
local traffic promptly at 1900 and
8:30 p. m. He will appear in these
two blindfolded demonstrations each
.of, which will start from in front of
|the United Artists theatre. Capt. de
|zita will observe all traffic regu-
lations.
The former French Foreign Leg
ion captain will use in his drive As
sociated Flying A gasoline, provid-
Ied by McNeece and McNeece and
will feature Firestone tires furnished
1by the Firestone Supply and service
station. Clements Drug store will
provide tape and bandage for the
(blfndfold.
During the blindfold driving ex-
|hibition in the afternoon Capt. de
Zita will visit in succession a num-
Der of local merchants and will il
Illustrate his art in each case with
some stunt in their places of busi-
mess.
Among stunts to be performed will
be the following: He will mix foun-
tain drinks at Clements Drug store,
give away a bottle of wine at the Ell
Centre fish market, repair an auto
ER1obile tube at the Firestone station,
Italk insurance at the office of L. j.
|Goree, give away basket of gro
|ceries at the Cox Bros. market and
play billiards at the Owl Billiard
|hall, all while blindfolded. Also, he
|wil check auto brakes at the F'riedley
Motor Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
VALLEY
NOTES
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
FAT MEEOLAND

MELOI,AND-Mr. and Mrs. r. N.
Neifert and Mr.. and Mrs l. w. Nc
Grew were dinner guests of the
Ward McGreWs Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Grew also enjoyed a visit from her
sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bergstedt and
Mrs. Herbert Harris, recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT HOLTVULF

HOLTVILLE-Mr and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Yeargin entertained Sunday
| at family reunion. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Power
and daughter Imogene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoval Power, S. p. HusS and
Bob Anderson, all of Yuma: Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Mcqueen and
daughters, Lottie and Grace, and
grandson, John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Shiftlett and daughter, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
and daughter, Maxine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Green and children,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Mcqueen and
daughter, Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
|J. v. Yeargin, Grace Brady Tex
Robinson and Mrs. Edna Williams
of Los Angeles.
MEL ELOLAND-Miss Barbara Nc
Afee of Calexico was the guest of
kRuby Lee Roberts Saturday and
Sunday.
HEBER - Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Miller, and son, Bobby were callers
in Heber last Sunday. Miller
was formerly principal of the Heber
grammar school, and now holds the
same position at Ramona.
90
MEL GLAND and Mrs. Lytle
Kinnaird were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Skipper in San Diego
over the weekend.
90
MELOLAND -- Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Galloway and son Maur-
ice were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. johnson of Ell Centro.
90
MEL LOIiAND-Stanley and Vernon
4 Weger and Lee Moore are new stu
|edents at school this week, coming
T from Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
RITES HELD FOR
HARRY CARR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. UR)-
with hundreds of friends present,
Hast rites for Harry Carr, famous
California newspaperman, were held
|under direction of Father r. j. CAT
frey of San Juan Bautista Mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
COURT OF HONOR TO
RE HELD AT UERER

HEBER-FrlendS and parents OF
boy scouts are invited to attend the
court of honor of the Heber troop to
be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the
kSchool auditorium. Earl Fleming
chairman of the Heber committee
will preside. This is the first court
of honor of the new year, and sever
al scouts will receive honorS.
MELOLAND-The third, fourth,
and fifth grade children in Mrs
Pearl England'S room had a prac-
tical lesson in citizenship when they
elected room officers Friday. The
little voters registered and made po-
litical speeches for their candidates.
When the election board counted the
votes it was found that Leroy Ed
wards was elected president; Arlene
Sharp, vice-president; and Mildred
PoindeXter, secretary.
90
MELOLAND-Mr and Mrs. Elmer
Laudermilk and little son Gerald
Lee have moved to Meloland and are
making their home with Mrs. Lau-
dermilk's father, Lee BaskinS.
90
HEBER-Serving under the child
welfare committee of the PIT. A.
this week, Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and
Mrs. Clarabelle Mahaney are bring
| ing hot soup to the school each noon.
for the children who eat their
lunches there. On Monday, owing
Ito the illness of Donald Rodgers.
Mrs. Mahaney was assisted by Mrs.
Claude Terrence. Next weeks COM
mittee will be Mrs. Herman Wood
| fand Mrs. Milo Hogan.
MELOLAND - Harold Forsberg
and several friends drove to San
Diego to see the basketball game be-
tween Central j. c. and a coast team
Saturday NIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

MEL GLAND - Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Galloway and son Maur-
ice were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ct. johnson of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

EARLY CALIFORNIAN STYLE 3-Piece Mahogany
Bedroom Suites Sturdy, picturesque de- p0n IN
sign Bed Chest and Vanity reduced to OOJsUU
$94.50 MODERN STYLE bedroom Suite :. . All hard
wood construction finished in pastel shade of yellow
with black plate glass top the Vanity and ccN M
Chest a stunning group pieces at ....... sDOJ.UU
GENUINE MONTEREY Desert Bleach finish . Hand
made by native craftsmen in this picturesque design
Staggered bed ends with wrought iron grill work with
a Chest and large Vanity SensatiOnaly GRO En
reduced to -........ ..-....-....- .DsDJ.OU
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE Most remarkable val
ues now presented in this md-Winter clearance
This solid Maple group of a Bed Chest Goa 7r
and Dressing Table, at ..--.....-... DO4.l
$4,000 WALNUT TWIN BED SUITES, Hollywood
Vanity with a tall Venetian mirror decked chest and
2 beds each piece is handsomely decor rcn m
ated with hand carved beading Reduced to OOJ.UU
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

MELOLAND-Miss Barbara Nc
Afee of CaleXico was the guest of
Ruby Lee Roberts Saturday and
'.Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

MELOLAND-Mr and Mrs. Lytle
Kinnaird were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Skipper in San Diego
over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

MEL GLAND Stanley and Vernon
Weger and Lee Moore are new stu
fdents at school this week, coming
from Calipatria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
TOday's BOOndOggle

Visitors the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis
invariably impressed by the dignity of the buildings and
the charm the surrounding grounds but the football fans
who invade the Saturdays watch the Navy eleven
60 romping the field the of "Anchors Awegh
find nothing impressive about the facilities provided for the
accommodation of spectators.
The nonetoo-commodous stands wooden steel sup
ports They particularly slightly but they ade
Quate and the Government officials Cabinet members and
diplomats who occasionally them register audible
plant.
good enough of course for the Lawon Okla fans who follow
with interest fortunes of their high school eleven
The Lawton High School team must play reinforced
stadium which practically bargain WPA projects
In series of short rushes Lawton carried the ball for
So 1919 worth; then the WPA through with brilliant
playa long pass from the Treasury Washington
netting gain of $44 1914 and the high school
the line for $4,000 touchdown cnchng the game against
the counry's taxpayers.
ew SUM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Greatest Show on Earth
BIZ Frank Miller Smith .

came bearing American flags
which they waved frantically.
Through the crowd with a de-
termined step marched a young
man bearing a goodly pile Of
pamphlets containing "Landon
EpigramS." Another saw to the
business of lacking up Landon
posters on the telegraph poles
along the right of way. Another
gentleman darted here and there
with a pocketful of Landon SUM-
flower buttons which he diStrib-
uted for every bare coat lapel.
These three did a thorough job
even canvassing the newspaper re-
porterS and photographers.
HAPPY CROWD
The crowd was happy, enthuSL
aStic, not at all i'll at ease and
knew their man. When Former
Governor Henry j. Allen of Kan
sas appeared on the platform they
shouted:
"YOu aren't LandOn. We want
LandOn."
'No, I'm not Landon," Mr..
Allen replied, and a woman in
the rear of the crowd shouted:
Hello, Senator. How are
yOu?"
One Washington policeman,
however, with the usual panied
brusqueness which they assume
every time they have to watch a
crowd (and they watch a plenty
Of them) stopped a man driving
his car to the station and ex-
claimed:
"You can't drive in there"
"Why can't II" demanded the
driver.
Because Governor Nice Is
coming in here and you can't,
that's ALL"
The person who told the story
said the police were quite vine.
gary and didn't know it was Gov.
ernor Landon the crowd was wait
ing for.
AS it turned out the cop was
right. Governor Nice appeared on
the platform and not Governor
Landon.
EXCERPTS
In the little pamphlet that the
determined party worker handed
us we find the following excerpts
from the candidates speeches.
which the party is proudly exhibit
ing:
"The time has passed when
public officials can follow the
line of least resistance" (Janu.
airy 1, 1888, message to Kansas
Legislature.)
results should justify expen.
ditures. This is real economy"
Same meSSage.)
"The natiOna has not made
the durable progress :. that we
had the right to expect" From
the acceptance speech, July 2,
1885,
And so Washington makes a try
at political railway station rally,
and one remarked:
"It doesn't make SO much diff
ference that we didn't see him
this time. We might see him
every day after January TO-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

81 pray for strength to en-
dure the silent dark until she
smiles on me again."
Those gifted with the unutter-
ably precious boon of sight,
whose souls may look through
the window of light upon a beau
tiful world, cannot realize the
desperate loneliness of the blind,
dependent for companionShip
and comfort upon another hui
man being who has been taken
away. No little child stumbling
in the dark is half so lonely.
Helen Keller possesses a fine
brain and a peculiar sensitivity,
but without Anne Sullivan Macy
it is well-nigh certain that she
could not have overcome the fear
full handicaps imposed upon her
at birth-blindness and deafness.
It was as if Providence had sent
to Helen Keller the one person
who could liberate her soul from
its dark and silent prison of the
flesh.
Various rankings of American
women who have achieved greatly
include the name of Helen Keller.
Surely they are defective if they
exclude the name of Mrs. Macy.
She had turned 10 when her bent
old shoulders felt the chill touch
of the wing of Azrael.
Almost totally blind herself, she
had known since childhood the
meaning Of suffering. She was
the daughter Of Irish immigrants,
and when her mother died she was
sent to the poor shelter of
Massachusetts, almshouse.
EDUCATED HERSELF
But in this woman was the stuff
of heroism against every handicap,
obstacle and disbursement. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

devote themselves entirely to de-
veloping their talent. So won't
I please put the project before
people?
will indeed, Sydney, but, I
warn you, you'd better prepare
for a Good Hard Cry, for what
I think about Subsidized Artists
is certainly tough on boys like
you. Briefly, it's this
An artist 1Dho can't face the
common tests, and carry the nor
NAL obligations, isn't North boot
to himself or society.
We all need friendly boosts now
and then. Anyway during lean
seasons. But permanent subsidies?
Nix! And this goes for the Great
Genius as well as for the strug-
Cling amateur.
A DELUSION
Art is not something different
and detached from common life.
It's simply a refined interpreta-
ton of life. And how can you in
terpret anything unless you're
part of it, Sydney-unless you
know it intimately, through your
own sweat and tears and belly
laughs?"
You yearn, you say, to "be re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Words of Wise Men

Noble by birth, yet nobler by
great deeds.-Longfellow.
There is a tide in the affairs of
men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their
life
Is bound in shadows and in mis-
cries. Shakespeare.
knowledge and human power
are synonymous, since the igno-
rance Of the cause illustrates the
effect.-Bacon.
All wickednesS comes of weak
neSS.-RouSSeau.
Peace rules the day where rea-
son rules the mind.-Collins.
You will not rightly call him a
happy man who possesses much;
he more rightly earns the name Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

didn't really get "O"' ALE Az"
that half a chance.
In the first place, the stop was
not scheduled until the last mo-
ment and there was no authority
for the statement that the presi'
Dental candidate would have time
to make a speech. AS the train
stopped an official delegation Of
Maryland and District party
workers hoped aboard, headed by
Governor Harry Nice of Maryland,
E. F. Colladay and Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, members Of the Re.
publican national committee OF
the District.
The candidate would hardly
have had time to shake hands
with the celebrities before the
train went on to the big meeting
awaiting him not 40 miles away.
There was a great deal of dis
appointment in that crowd but
enough adherents who took it
quietly and stalked around de-
Tending their champion to the
hilt.
There was the woman who re-
marked in an irritated tone:
'T've left my washing go ever
since 9 o'clock and I didn't get
a look at him. / sent Henry
to school and didn't stop to do
another thing"
Her remarks were hardly out of
her mouth before the man walk
ing beside her retorted:
II don't blame him one bit.
He never said he was going to
make a speech. 1t was just the
stories in the Democratic news
papers that said he would come
out and they did it to put him
in a hole"
But to the further evidence
that real Washington and not the
political figures that are sent here
from out of the States have the
old political germ in their souls.
SHORT NOTICE
The short notice sort of
cramped their style, but right
along side of the track where the
train was to stop was a huge
flag bearing the names of Landon
and Harry LIE Gore, the candi-
date in the Sixth Maryland Dis
trict. A small group of residents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Marry-GO-ROund
Blu Helen ROWLand

'derly and lingeringly, it may mean
that he's in love; but, when he
kisses her impulsively and raptur.
ously, it may mean only that she
happened to be near when he felt
like kissing somebody.
Every man can tell you just
how the Government ought to DO
run; but he is never quite so much
in his element as when he is tell
ing a woman how easy and
simple" it is to rustic up meal.
manage a servant, and run a big
house on a midget income.
From the way in which most
people choose their lifemateS and
then complain of their bargains,
you'd fancy they had been bluffed
or bullied into taking them by .
Government edict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Hhappy who is skilled in wisely
using the gifts of the gods, and in
suffering hard poverty, and who
fears disgrace as worse than death.
Horace.
When you know thing. to hold
that you know it; and when you
do not know a thing, to allow that
you do not know it; this is knowl-
edge.-ConfuciuS.
Nothing succeeds like success
Dumas.
Often the fear of one evil leads
us into worSe.-Boileau.
Success is counted sweetest by
those who ne'er Succeed.-Emil
Dickinson.
Anyone who is prosperous may
by the turn of fortunes wheel be-
come most wretched before eve
ning.-AmmianuS MarcellinuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Keller'S an
epitaph to Mrs.
Anne Sullivan
Macy, who had
been her COM
panion and her
teacher for al
most so years.
T h ere is a
world of lone
illness in h e
prayer that was
q + a W n / r o m
Miss K Her
when the old,
Wrinkled hand
she held in her
own t urn e d