davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
English Statesman Dies.

BEXHILL-ON-SEA, England, AL
gust IL lPJ.-John Hodge, minister
of labor in the 1916 coalition govern
ment and later minister of pensions,
died here yesterday at the age of 81
He retired from public life in 1881.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
LA PROPAGANDA EN- LAVIDA M0DERNA
PRENSA, RADIO Y CINEMA

1{odisMo", que SC negaban a pu-
blicar cualquier cosa que no
fuese del agrado de los poteRta-
dos industriaies de las locdkdd-
des; y ell Padre j. w. r.. Ma
guire, professor cat6lico romano
y tn mediator gubernamental
en- las disputas del proletaria-
do, hizo saber a los cdhcurren-
ties, Que los casos que afectaban
a la clase trabajadora era des-
cuidados con mucha frecrencia
o tratados de manera injuSta,
en- la prensa.
Por otro lado Wilbur Forrest
auxiliar del editor del diario
Herald Tribune, defendi6 Ell
prnto afirmando que los dia-
rios no eran influenciados para
dar noticias al pdblico.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

GANGA.-S5 acres, buena TERRA q
Is miilas, c~arretera Ne. 1876, haze
frente a los 2 lados de la carretepa.
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Exceiente para ganado
v cendos. Esplendido lugar. Tambien
so acres cerca de Six Mile Greek.
Presto da Ganga.
Lame dia 0 nochs o venga a YER
me.
JOHN d. HOBBS
203 East Frances Ave. TFlef 4s11
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
Y

La parte del leon en- la confe-
rencia a que nos estamos refi-
riendo, Sc la lev6 los medios u
sados para la propaganda po-
pular, eomprendida en- ell uso
de la prensa, la radio Y ell cins-
mat6grafo.
Ell punto principal, en- ell que
todos estuvieron de acuerdo y
discutido por varios periods
tas, que dirigieron ell debate So
bre ell asunto de la prensa, fre
que los peri6dicos son todavia
FL arma mas poderosa y ell me-
lilo mas importante en- existen-
ia para las propagandas So
aas o de "mala ley".
Tanto la radio como ell cine
ma llegan a ma personas
que la prensa. Sin embar-
go, en- los 100000 ejempla-
res de peri6dicos que Sc ven
den diariamente, y las 20, $780,
600 de las ediciones dominica
les que sc venden en- Estados
Unidos, asi como en- millones de
emanarios y magazines, las no
ticias son tratadas directamcn-
tie. Para la gran masa de ciuda-
danos lectores, los diarios son
las frentes directas donde de-
zen las i~nformaciones de tods
10 que sucede tanto en- la naci6n
como en- otras parties del mum
do.
Tres de los concurrentes in
terrogaron sobre la exactitud
de la prensa moderna. Ell jefe
de los socialists, Norman Tho
mas, Sc lament6 de que los pc
ri6dicos solo diesen a luz una
sola cara de las disputas en- las
noticias, publicando con gran
des titulares en- las primeras
paginas, las informaciones acu-
sadoras y "enter7eNdo" las sub
secuentes reputaciones a los
cargos en- las paginas menos
leidas.
Ell Sr. Oswald Garrison Will
ard, editor del magazine iz-
quierdista 1.-THE Nation, AFR
mo que con mucha frecuencia
las noticias eran "desfigura-
das" por los "BerOnes del Pc
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Las dos conferences de anoche

pulsi6n que los fascistas fir
maron en- su contra.
Algunos pensaban fusilarme
Y ell gobernador crey6 que 10
meior era expulsarme. Yo no
tenia sobre mi mas delito que
ell de ser pastor evangelista.
De una congregation evan
gelica de &c personals, los fas-
cistas fusilaron a %. A I'm me
dico, querido, intelligence v de-
mocratico, 10 fusilaron por ser
mason.
I'm obrero comunista, que
no habfa intervenido en- los su
cesos de Granada, fue puesto
en- libertad a las dos de la ma
drugada. Fuera lie cogi6 la "es
cuadra negra" y lie asesin6.
Mas de $4,000 personas haE
sido fusiladas por 10 sfacciosos
en- Granada, donde el y 81
Rev. Sholin trabaiaban cristia
namente, en- ell Institute Bibll-
GO.
Ell publico interrumpi6 al
Rev. P~alomeque en- diferentes
ocasiones, aplaudiendolo.
Noche de honor a la verdad,
en- 10 que a la libertad de cul-
ltos Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
Orden CabaHer0 de la Lux

Con motive de recibir su car
ia patente la logia Esperanza
del Hogan No. A, integrada por
ninas. Sc efectuara hoy una fies
"a a la que asistiran todos los
miembros de la Orden Caballe-
o de la Luz, Inc.
Ell acto tendra lugar, bajo la
direction de las Sacerdotisas,
en- Ell amplio local de la Logia
Luz de Cuba No. 5, en- la ave-
2ida IL Y Gale 10,
0tro jal6n la fiesta de hoy en-
la historic de la antigua Orden.
fundada en- Filadelfia por Illus
tres cubanos.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n que
para ell acto Sc nos ha hecho.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

Sc efectu6 en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano ell acto cul-
tural organizado ,por ell Conf
to Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espana.
Tomaron asiento en- ell esce-
mario los conferenciastas, Re-
Verendos David Sholin y Sa-
muel P~alomeQue; ell Rev. J. A.
Phillips, de la Mission Metodis
ta Latina; ell Rev. Smith, ell
Rev. Ramiro Paula; las espo-
sas de los Sres. Sholin Y Phil
lips; Jose Martinez, Pedro Ra
mirez, Mariana Rodriguez, pre-
sidente, secretario Y tesorer0
del Comite; ell Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, nuestro director;
Aurelio Prado, vicepresidente
del Comite; Cesareo Martinez,
lpDr ell Centre Asturiano; Hippo
Ito de la Parte Y Ricardo Sic
IRA, por ell Centre Espanol; ii
memo Menendez Y Evaristo Sci
gas, por los Caballeros Leales;
miembros del Comite Demo
cratieo y otras personals.
Jose Martinez abrio la Sc
sion y concedio la palabra al
Rev. Sholin, quien habl6 de
sus experiencias en- Espana, co
TAO evangelista.
Relate Sholin las innumera-
bles dificultades tenidas por
SUE alumnos,. dificultades crea
das por la intransigencia reli-
giosa de la iglesia cat6lica.
Durante la Rep1blica Ell 90
bierno ofreci6 protection a los
evangelistas, para disgusto de
muchos de los intransigentes,
que deseaban expulsarloS de
Espana.
Muy aplaudido fue ell Rev.
Sholin, que habl6 en- espanoi.
Despues lie sigui6 en- ell uso
de la palabra ell Rev. Palome-
que, IN native lie Madrid.
Sc rsfiri6 a la intransigen-
cha religiosa de los fascistas de
Franco ca contra de los he :
breos, m~asones, obreros y pro-
testantes, intransigencia que
tiene por modelo a la inquisi-
ci6n.
Tn inquisidor, Francisco de
Torquemada, fue ell que dijo:
Muera ell que no piense como
20.
En- la Ultima parte de su ad-
mirable pieza oratoria, de to-
no transigente, de verdadero
crsitianismo, ell Rev. Palome-
que Sc refiri6 al decreto de ex-
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
VICTORIA DEL CAMPEON
DEL PESO DE MOSCA

Londres, oct. 14.-El escoces
Benny Lynch, campe6n num-
dial del peso de mosca, puso d
dormir aver, en- GLASGOW, en- ell
13e asalto, a Peter Kane, que la
disputaba la corona. Kane no
pudo aplicar a Lynn sus fuertes
punetazos. Pesaba ell campe6n
Ill libras, una mas que ell de-
rrotado.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

Con los j6venes de la Seccion
de Recreo y Adorno ~cooperaran
las Damas de la Secci6n.
Tocara la orquesta de Rex
Macdonald, un excelente grupo
musical.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

La Serpiente y la Lima
De una naci6n extranjera
lego ell fascio cierto dia,
Y ell insensato mordia
en- la democracia obrera.
Dijole ell obrero: ell nal,
necio, sera para tt;
;como has de hacer mella en-
INA.
que hago polvos ell metal?
Quien pretenda sin raz6n
III mas fuerte derribar,
no consigue sino dar
coces contra ell aguij6n.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
III Rer. Sholin

Hablara esta noche en- la lyle
STA Metodista de w. Tampa, so
bre Espaha y Ell espiritu espa-
mol, ell Rev, David Sholin, EXPIRE
samente invitado por ell Rev. J..
A. Phillips.
Mr.. Sholin hablara Ell domin-
go en- cuatro iglesias protestant
tes de esta ciudad, como invita-
do especial.
FL Rev. Samuel Paiomeque
hablara ell viernss en- la Mission
La ESperanza, de West Tam
pa, Y 81 domingo en- la iglesia
Bautista de la Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

chas por las propias damas, Ii,
mitandoSe el numero de invita-
dos.
AprecianioS la cordial aten-
ci6n que con nosotros Sc ha te-
nfdo.
Por ell exito de esta importan
te secci6n hemoS luchado EN- di-
ferenteS ocaSiones.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
La Matinee del c.. Espanol

Celebrara ell domingo otra
matinee bailable la Sociedad
Centre Espafol, en- su edificio
de la Septima avenida.
Como en- los bales anteriores,
tocara la orquesta de Don Fran
cisco, la predilecta.
Angel de la Riva tiene en- car
terra varias atracciones especia-
les, que a su debido tempo da-
ra a conocer.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
Domds de p. D Au1ilio

Las damas de Protection Y
Auilio del Centre Espahol, tan
animosas siempre, Sc reuniran
hoy por la noche, en- fiesta de
,ompenetracion, en- la sala de la
:erveseria LA Tropical.
LIS invitaciones han sfdo he
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
JuUeRtad Enthusiastic

Sc reCnira hoy la Juventud
enthusiastic del Centre Asturia-
no, a las 8 de la noche, en- ell edi-
ficio de la avenida de Nebraska
y Palm.
Tiene por motive la reunion
Il esaoger la iunta directiVa,
La comisi6n orgaAizadora
nos informa que pueden asistir
tambien los que no son socios.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

yendo ell alealde Y los conceja-
les.
Este PUESTO sc halla into
grade por legionarios "latinos'
\ americanos, entire los cualeS
existea verdaderos lazos de con-
iraternidad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14

Matinee en- CT Centre Asturidn0
Gelebrara otra matinee, ell do
mingo, la soeiedad Centre AS
turiano.
Los preparativos Sc han ex.
tendido para lograr un compile
10 exito.
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
NOTAS SOCIALES

Los ActOS de eStd NOche
En- la Legion Americana
La nueva oficialidad del pues
to Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, de
la Legion Americana, tomara
possession esta noche.
Han sido invitadas al acto dis
tinguidas personalidades, inclu-
La gaceta., 1937-10-14
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins> of'Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh ingtead of
bare scragRy bones New viRor.. vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness | Steady,
quiete nerves That 10 what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
d~iatovery--the Vitamins of Cod Liver OIL
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
.McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
imply work wonders A little boy of 8, seri.
ously sAk. got well and gained 1917 lbs. in
just n eAmonth. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease, Eained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
alfher health back and gained ID lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's 1t once.
Remember If you uon'tgain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh In a month get your money
back. DenanS and get IcCoy's-she original
and genuine Cod Liver OF. Tablets
NNA approved ny Good Housekeeping
~ institute. Refuse all substitutes
60 . assist on the original NeC0wia-
%--~ there are none better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
BIBLE GLASSES
 STAGE MEETING
FederatiOn's Nov. Session to Be Held in ThOmastOn
 Church Tonight
Special to the Democrat

Special to the DemOcraD
 Thomaston, Nov. 3.-The Novem- Der meeting of the Waterbury Fed- eration of Mems Bible Glasses will beaheld this evening at 8 o'clock at the local Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Delegates and representatives ot all Waterbury classes will attend, while invitations have been extended to the neighboring federations ot Meriden, Ansonia and New Brit ain.
 State officers expected to attend are: State President George A, Trowbridge, West Haven; State Vice President Fred R. Book, Waterville; and David R. Bristol of Meriden, and State Secretary Henry L. Thom- as, Ansonia.
 The business session will be con- ducted by the president of the Wa .terbury Federation, at which time final arrangements will be made for attendance and transportation schedules for the 18th annual con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Mems Bible Glasses, which will be held at the First M. E. Church, Stamford, Saturday. The highlight of the evening will be an inspirational address by the pastor of the Thomaston M. E. Church, Rev. Edgar Jackson.
 The Everyman's Bible Class ot Thomaston, headed by its presi- dent, Jesse Morse, will act as host and will be in charge of refresh- ments.
 This meeting will be open to the public and all men are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CHURCH SMOKER
 IS POSTPONED
St. Thomas Holy Name Group to Hold Event
 .- in January

The annual smoker of the St.. Thomas Holy Name society, which had been scheduled to take place next month, has been postponed un- til January Il according to an arl- nouncement at meeting last night by President Leo Conway. Sergeant Bernard Burns is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Last nights meeting was ad- dressed by Captain William J. Dug- gan of the accident bureau of the police department. He urged caution on the part of driver and pedestrian.
 Thomas Foley, chairman of the bowling league, reported that this years tournament is better than any previous. The Tuesday night card tournament is also well patron- ized, according to a report by Chari- man Thomas Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
HUDSON CROSS
 CHURCH GUEST
TOugalOO College Head to Talk at Congregational
 Service Tomorrow

President Judson L.. Cross, of Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Missis- sippi, will be the speaker at the Pre- paratory Service at the Second Con- gregational church tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. . .ttt
 President Cross is well known to the people in the Connecticut churches. For eight years he served as New England representative for the American Missionary Associa- ton and as secretary of the New England Regional Committee of the Commission on Missions He is forseful speaker and Q man of friendly spirit as we'll as ana ble educator and administrator.
 A cordial invitation is extended to any who may be interested to come and hear Dr. Cross on Thurs day evening. a. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Zone and China. Up until recently when he underwent an operation for appendicitis he was a trumpet play CT in the marine band.
 He was initiated in the service aboard the wyoming" in the Canal Zone. He has won two beautiful medals as an expert rif1eman and as Q pistol-bayonet expert, both of which adorn his colorful uniform.
 Azzura is @ brother of Mrs. Joseph Maisto of Kingsbury street and Mrs. John Valerie of Oakville and is Q nephew of Leo Santaguida of North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
BANKERS PRESENT .
 FOR CONFERENCE
Eighth Annual Event to Be Held in Boston
 Friday

Boston, November, 3-More than $50 banking officials from all New England have registered for the Eighth New England Bank Manage ment Conference to be held at the Hotel Statler, Boston, Friday, No- vember 5, under the auspices of the Bankers Committee of the New England Council.
 Banking questions arising from present-day developments will be discused by nationally famous banking authorities. Speakers will include: John J. o'Connor, manager Finance Department, United States Chamber of Commerce, Washing ton, on Legislation Affecting FL ance," Professor J. Franklin Eber- sole, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, on "What is Banking?":: Dr. Harold Stonier, educational director, American Tn. stitute of Banking Section, Ameri- can Bankers Association, New York, on Public Relations for Banks; Joseph A. Bower, vice. president, Chemical Bank and Trust Company, New York, on "Ephemeral Earnings; M. s. Szymczak, member, Board of Gover- nors, Federal Reserve System, Washington, on "The Federal Re- serve system; o. M. Hibler, vice. president and cashier, Phoenix State Bank and Trust Company, Hartford, on Operation Manage inent-Profit or Loss?"; and Presi- dent James w. Hook, of the New England Council.
 John B. Byrne, president of the Hartford Connecticut Trust Com pany, Hartford, and chairman of the Bankers Committee of the New England Council, will preside at the meeting. The all-day session will open at 9:S0 Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

The good looking twenty-year -old marine left China three months ago where he was stationed for @ short time. He is 8 native of West Vir- ginia, but attended Crosby high school for several years, before join- ing the marines January 8, 1936. in New York. While he went to high school here he resided on Spencer avenue.
 Since joidning Azzuira has been on two of the most known ships in the service, namely the Wyoming" and "California." He has been in Norfolk, San Diego, Manila, Canal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Cruikshank Speaker
 At Church Banquet

Paul Cruikshank, Taft school headmaster, will be the guest speaker at a father and son banquet of the Mems league of the Second Congregational church November 19, according to an announcement made at a meeting of the group last night. A demonstration of 8 sound picture machine was given and the unit considered the advis- ability of making the purchase of one shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Good Evening.
ON THE SPOT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Those three words connote so much, How often one arrives there beats the Dutch. You may think yourself harmless upright man, But try to prove such if you can. Use all the ingenuity that you've got But someday you'll find yourself on the spot. It hardly behooves you to be careful today Sooner or later you're dragged into the fray. Might as well subside quiet as the proverbial mouse, For nothing Is yours, not even your house. Some day somehow, believe 1t or not, You're going to find yourself on the spot
 Elm Elm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
OIL DRILLS SUNK 2 MILES

Tulsa, Okla, (UP)-Oilfield op- erating equipment has come a long way since teh first well was drilled ct Titusville, Pa, in 1859 The first well was only 59 feet deep. To-day giant rotary drills are manufactured which are ca pablo of drilling two miles into any kind of rock formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

PETER KILL1AN is a news photographer. His slant: "Carnels are al- wsyswith me-especially at the table. Cafneis help my digestion to keep clicking"
 EDWARD HURLEY, busy architect, says: "To my way of thinking, .
 man doesn't really know what honest-t -to-goodness natural flavor means uf- til he smokes Camels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. One whose attitude Is that of an irreconcilable. 2. Palermo. 8. The Earl of Dunraven, who explored that country be- fore 1t became 9 national park. 4. Glebe.
 5. Louisville. 6. Iowa.
 !. American novelist.
 8. Croquet.
 9. Guiding the aircraft by means of instruments alone. 10. Godfrey Chaucer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Azzura Home Here
 After China Trip
Former Crosby High Student Wins Two Valuable
 Medals for Workmanship in Marine Corps

John Azzura, who just finished his second year as 8 member of the United States marine corps, arrived in Waterbury yesterday to visit his mother, who resides at 34 North Elm street, for 20 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

W1NIFRED CASTLE works long hours at her editorial desk-smokes c lot. She says: T can smoke as many Camels as I please and they never get on my nerves" WARREN PIAGET, crack salesman, drives 50,000 miles-and more "a year. T get tired" he says. And I think it's swell the way Caniels give me a 'lift'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

AMARILLO ENLARGES AIRPORT
 Amarillo, Tex. (UP)-Continuing this city's efforts to obtain nigh ranking in the nations list of well- equipped airports, plans for two ad- ditional runways att Ee municipal field are being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

ED GIRAFFE, gym in. structor, says: "Camels set mo right - and that takes in . lot of angles. l can smoke all I please without getting tangled nerves"
 MARIE DRISCoLL, business girl, speaks for a good many stenogra- phers when she says: "Carnels have everything I like a cigarette to have"
 GENE ENGLISH, "a. dio engineer, notices what cigarette the stars like: "Carnels seem the favorite. I smoke Cam els. They don't make my throat feel scratchy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

MEW D0uBlE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
 Two sfsae shows-" Jack oaItie College" saA Benny Goodman's "Swing School "--in one fases fun.6lled houf. On the aif every Tuesday night ae C.sO pm D. ST, ;30 pm C.S.T., 730 pm M.S.Ty 6,3O pm PSF, oves wAB Columbia Nsewosk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

There's something abOut COnnecCcuC. AS MISS Perkins secretary of state and New Englander herself said the other night while speaking to audience at the Waterbury Womens club we here in New England feel sorry for those who have not their roots N these parts Those of us that not born in the Connecticut hills at least come from the valleys sur rounded by lowhung pleasing hills not too high and not too low. month less ago these hills were mass of color Now that color gone completely and the wood lands bare one discovers that with the screen of leaves gone 1t possible to far beyond what one saw Tn the eay and verdant Last weekend perfect No veber days presented clearcu landscape; the hills stood out prominently plainly etched topped by blue sky and patterned clouds ahead of the outline of the hills pronounced and as the day faded the hills took on mauve tinge merging into sunset that grew brilliant then gradually faded as dusk followed day. ana and night followed dusk Yes there's something about Connecticut Even the roadside stand in November is an art piece that blends into the late Autumn picture We might add this to of the fine things written about state by many resident ceebrtes-1 live in Connec- ticut because it is beautiful even in November.
 Seen in passing While passing through Hamden night recently there noted what seemed to be the best safety preCautOn yet by the observer family of four, man, woman and two children about and 10 years of age walking the correct side facing the oncoming car and each walking in file formation and each carrying and flashing lashlight. No danger to that family on any highway Shortly aterward on side if it not for the bright lights of com ing in the opposite direction he would not have been detected-An AutOst.
 Now and then realizes the beauty of the English language presented to us in the verse of William Shakespeare Perhaps one of the most outstanding pieces of acting agreed by the most critical of critics, of Shakespearean role is that of Maurice Evans pres entation of King Richard H. Until last when Ev- broke all records this seldom acted play went on for weeks and weeks Even the fine performances of Gelgud as Hamlet did not quite equal Evans character study Among the many beautiful lines spoken in the play is the apostrophe to England spoken by old John of Gaunt and which were happily brought back to memory; strange that they could ever be forgotten:
 This royal throne kings, this sceptered isle
 This earth of majesty. this seat of Mars
 This other Eden. mi-paradise
 This fortress built by nature for herself
 Against infection and the hand of
 This happy breed of men, this little world
 This precious stone set in the silver
 Which 1t in the office of wall
 Or moat defensive to house,
 Against the of less happier lands,
 This blessed plot this earth, this realm, this England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

The Man in the Tower extends the hand of sympathy tonight in it's humble token of sincerity to jack" Reuter- the popular young Banker of the Cit- National Bank, in his bereavement the death of his dearly beloved wife, "Jen" Tooker Reuter- We all knew "Jen" for a number of years and always found her to be girl of beaucoup personality and lovable sudden death because she always seemed to raate the full expression of what the healthy young should took like. It must have been doubly to her devoted husband - inasmuch as their marital days really few the decades of Time. Fate is peculiar thing it spreads it's joys in the path of some while in others it scaters the seeds of sorrow To some, these seeds late in Le To others they have their share early in the Span There is consolation in this however because just the rises in the East too battles that may be worse May this little humble phos- ophy plus sincere sympathy help to console and as- suage the deep grief that must be in Jacks heart he meditates pensivey on his deep personal loss.