davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
estimated.

estimated.
Figuring the public debt across
the nation on a per capita basis.
every man, woman and child Is In
the red 81, 829. due to the combined
indebtedness Of federal, state snd
local governments. Each American
loves" 1858 because Of Uncle
Sans debts, al for state indebted.
ness and $l34 due to the borrowing
Of local governments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Old Saying

There was an old Roman saying
which goes, "Never think of leav-
ing perfume or wine to your heir.
Administer these yourself and let
him have your money"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Military Waste

The full scandal hasn't been told,
but three us. air bases in French
Morocco have suddenly been aban-
doned in the middle of construc-
ton. Over one million dollars had
already been spent on the three
bases-when suddenly the Pentagon
changed its mind and decided not
to build them.
The senate preparedness COM
mittee is quietly investigating who
is responsible for this extensive
boner. One report is that the air.
strips weren't built on solid ground
and sank into the sand; another re-
port is that the rainy season flooded
out at least one base,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Perfect Vision

Twenty-twenty vision means that
you can read an eyesight test chart
at 20 feet, but it does not mean you
have perfect vision, because most
critical seeing is within arms
length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Washington Pipeline

Attorney General McGrath has
not held one single press conference
since he took office. Many editors
wonder why he isn't wiling to an.
swer questions like other officials. 2Cr
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Phlllp Miller, a student at Duke
University at Durham, n. c.. is
spending a few days with his mar
ehls' Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
Overnight guests last Wednesday
oI Mrs. Luzetta Phillips were Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Muth and son and
Mr. ana Mrs. L. Brown, all of RaI-
tlmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
wilson of Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson remained until SIM
day. On Friday, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Phillips motored to Hurlock
and Preston. Md.
MI and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Ian
rel were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles COrdrey, Sr.
Miss Linda Allen spent tho wool
END with Miss Jane Arbogast. near
Delmar.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs
Mollie Shiles.
Misses Patsy and Peggy Hail of
near town are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore. Their mother. Mrs. Gran
vile Hall is a surgical patient in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
We're dinner guests Thursday night
OF Mrs. Clarke Abbott in Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
ana Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott At
tended the birthday party of George
Northam in Laurel on Thursday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Of them being Major and Mrs. AL
tfed Platz. Cellars have been due
lor three more and work will con.
ilnue as soon as the weather per.
mits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Dickersor
and daughter Janet, of Wilminston
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin Jr
ana son Hall III, of Milford. were
( Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hall Macklin s..
Funeral services for Mrs. vii
dred Otweli, of Tuxedo Park. were
held at the LOfland Funeral Home
IN Milford, on Friday afternoon. Tie
Rev. J. E. Layton Ohiciated Inte-.
ment was in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. Mrs. Otwell died on
Wednesday, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. T. Kenneth Davis. of
Tuxedo Park. Other survivors are
four daughters; Mrs. Arthur Gill
wilmington, Mrs. Mildred Gregory.
FELTON,, Mrs. John McKeman. Ridley
Park, Pa. and Mrs. David Beebe.
Greenwood; four sons, Charles
Capeheart Jr., Wilmington. Henry
Capeheart, Houston, Sgt John
Capeheart. Fort Leonard. Missouri.
and Cpl. Daniel Capeheart. station
ca In England, all by former mar
rage. There are nine grandchild-
rem. Mrs. Otwell was formerly of
Lincoln.
Robert z. Moor died at his home
at Cedar Greek. near here. Satur-
day, after a long illness. His funeral
was held at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, in Milford. on Thursday
Rev. Charles Baker Officiated. In
teFment was in Lincoln Cemetery.
Reside his wife Thelma. he is sur
vlVed by two sisters, Mrs. CYNTHIA
Morgan, of Georgetown, Mrs. Ber.
ina Savage. Rehoboth Beach, and
two brothers. Frank. of Rehoboth
Beach, and Delbert. of Lewes.
Funeral services for Charlie Krid-
er' of near Milford. were held at the
Lofland Funeral Home, in Milford
on Wednesday afternoon. Interment
IN Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford.
Nlr. krlder died in the Marine Hos
pital, Baltimore. on Sunday. He IS
survived by his wife Lucy and sew
eral nieces and nephews. Mr.. and
Mrs. krider were former residents
Of Lincoln, having bought the Eurie
Donovan farm near CIendanicl
Will.
O JC.
S/SPt. LEROY Martin Clendaniel.
YRS. Clendaniel and son Martin
Joseph are spending ten davs with
MS parents and brother, Mr. and
Yrs. Roy Clendaniel and son Bob.
lefore going to Brooks Air Force
t7ase' San Antonio. Texas. Sgt Glen.
lanlel has been stationed in New
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Read ToduY's Paper
A Second Time

Glance over the news items a sec
ond time today, and notice how
many things happen that can mean
Il financial loss unless covered by
adequate insurance.
Fire and windstOrm losses, burg
laries, personal and property dam
age or liability, auto and truck ac-
cidents involving physical damage
and casualty and many other
events are covered by insurance
policies available through c. Edgar
Wood, Agent.
These policies provide low cost
financial protection against many
OF the events that can happen al
most any day-events that might
clean you out" if they should
happen to you.
A phone call to c. Edgar Wood
will bring complete information.
Just call SO97 or SO9S or stop in at
JOB Church Ave No obligation, of
course
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

foundland for four years.
Mrs. Lorraine Wight who ie n.l
ing her home with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs Harry Beebe, spent the
weekend in Geneva, New YOrl,
where she visited her husband. pfc
Thomas L. Wright, who is statioped
81 the Sampson Air Force Base
there. 'S0
On Saturday evening. January 26.
MISS Patricia Ann Morris, daughter
"f Mr.. aud Mrs. Paynter Morris Of
milton and Mr.. Frederick c. War
flhStOn' son of Mr.. and Mrs James
n. warrington, also of Milton. were
married at the parsonage bv Rev
W. II. Revelle Sr. Their attendants
We're, Miss Nancy Fay Dickerson.
OF Milton. and Donald Clifton. of
Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Harry Swain spent part of
last week in Scranton. Pa. as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Truitt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Truitt.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Donovan and
AoUSH HteI Wdlua ana MI. and Mrs
W. B. Donovan made a business
trip to Ridgley, Md, on Monday.
and while there called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Fredell, former
neiehbOrs of the Donovan's.
Mr.. John OLOughlin is a patient
In the Smyrna Home.
Mrs. Matte J. Greenly. Ms. Al
vim Greenly, Mrs. Margaret Greehlv
Of Milford, and Mrs. Ethel Donovan.
OF Houston, attended the funeral of
Rev Paris Greenly, in Pennsyille
n. j., on Thursday.
Mrs. William Lowry and son Da.
vid, of Chester. Pa. spent last week /
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VireI |
Johnson. Thew were Joined bv Mr. |
Lowry on Friday and returned
home on Sunday.
M/Sgt. Harry Greenlv Mrs /
Greenly and children, Harry and
Janice, arrived here on Monday
from Oklahoma City. where thew
nave been stationed. Sgt. Greenlvl
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIeksOn
Ph0ne Milford 1853

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w: H. ReVelle Sr., Minister
Sunday, February 3rd.
1l:0O am. Church School.
GAS pm. MY.F.
$3.50 pm. Evening Worship.
The Loyal Workers Class will
meet with Mrs. Grace Cooper, Mon
day evening. Feb. 4th. Text word
Grace. A good attendance is de.
sired.
The Sunbeam class will meet
with Mrs. Paul White, Tuesday
evening, February 5th. All mem.
bers are urged to attend.
The Friendship class, Mrs. Ethel
Warren, teacher, will hold a bake
at Argos LinOleum Store, Milford,
Saturday morning, February 10th.
IIan now to buy your goodies for
Sunday dinner, there.
There will be a meeting of the
Cemetery Board in the school audi
torium, Friday evening, February /,
at 8 pm. 1t will be an election of
officers and all interested persons
are urged to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
and children spent Sunday with rel
atives in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griesbach and
daughters lima and Doris, of
Dover, W. lday dinner guests
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye. of
Wilmington, spent Monday with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Rev
ellie Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. CasOn's birthday. The guests
were, Rev. and Mrs. Revelle. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Benson and children,
Martin and Doris, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer CasOn, of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leishman
and daughter Debra. of Hatboro.
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Red /
den.
R. Robinson Loury. of Chester.
Pa, spent Thursday with his
daughter-in-law and grandson. Mrs. I
Delema LOurv and David and Mr..
and Mrs. Virel johnson.
Three new homes OH the Lincoln
Milford Road have recently been
completed for I. D. Short Co. Two
are being occupied by the person.
mel from the Dover Air Base. One
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
FELTON, School News
Elementary Teachers COmDlptp
ln-SerVice Training Project

Elementary Teachers Complete
ln-%erVice Training Project
The teachers of the elementary
school have completed an in-service
training project regarding the emo
tlonal and social developments of
elementary children. The study
was based on personal observa-
ton, analysis, and evaluation. It's
purpose was to give the teachers
a more accurate picture of the
changes which occur during the
six elementary school years in the
social and emotional behavior of
children leading to a better un-
derstanding of the pupils in their
classes.
Heating Valves
Installed
Installation of thermOstatic con-
trolls for zOning the heating of the
building has been completed and
final tests are scheduled for the
near future. A more uniform tenn
perature for the whole building is
expected.
PalmatOTy Wins Recognition
For GAG" Activities
Louis Palmatory Of the FELTON,
F. F. A. Chapter was awarded first
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

atomic raids. The assembly will be
IN Charge of Mrs. Marjorie Minner.
school nurse.
Student Council
Activities
The Student Council is sponsor
ing a drive to secure funds for a
CARE package. The bus for ath-
letic spectators, sponsored by the
Student Council, will be run to Mil
ford, Caesar Rodney and Harring-
ton. The Student Council will hold
a bake February 8.
Green Devils Upset
Caesar Rodney
The FELTON, Green Devils last
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

prize in Kent County for having
the best project book" in last
years supervised farming project
lie also won state recognition by
winning third prize in the contest
Ior the best poultry project book
which was sponsored by the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation.
Nurse TO Show
Film In Assembly
The regular assembly period will
feature a film, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 30, entitled "The Pattern for
Survival" 1t gives information
about what to do in the event of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

is to report to the West Coast late
IN February for overseas duty.
Whlle here he will visit his mother,
MIS-. Matte GreeEly and other
membc"s Of his family. Mrs. Green
" and children will make their
nome here with her mother, Mrs.
Frank ClendanieI Sr
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Prond. AIso

Ihe little Stone Age boy who lived
aoout 10000 BE-, was as proud Of
ms tool chest as any little bow ~
today. According to The BOOK
HOUSE FOR CHILDREN, it con-
tanned chisels, drills, saws. ana
stone axes and stone knives with
cages that had been ground sharp
ana smooth on milestone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Friday night won over the Caesar
Rodney Riders by a score of AZ
to q. The girls game was won
by Caesar Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
OukAA1ee item aN

With such modern design and engineering lecture, a, nav
sn0"'SiYs Control Ponsl now PowerPivot Clutch and
0'oNS F'a9' new Csn'srFi FUsng and new covnisrbol
onesd hood and deck d Ford odds 70 to mora do,r. ~
cents volUs fhon any car in its price eluss
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

varies according to the size of the plane,
 Although there are no laws en- forcing it, it is expedient for the fledgling pilot to have training before he tries his wings alone. For training there are dual flight controls-two wires to the same plane, with the slightly longer control held by the instructor. About fifty percent of the crack ups are eliminated if the novice has instruction before he tries his ''solo" flight.
 Already the model plane own CTS are thinking about having their own club. Most of them be- long to Academy Model Aeron- autics, a national protective or ganization for model plane own CTS. There is a possibility that some eager little onlooker will get too close to the whirring planes It hasn't happened yet, but there is risk when the crowd gets too large. The Sunday crowd of on- model planesmen out on the nigh way, where they can fly in peace lockers has just about driven the and with greater security.
 A1+oootbor jf'c b,,c1, op6 oy citing life for the model planes man. What with earning, the money for kits and replacements. long hours of precision work in perfecting the models, flying the planes, and the usual time out for professional chatter. there's little time left to become problem youths
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
ALASKA'S MOUNTAIN
 GOAT IS SUBJECT OF RESEARCH STUDY

College Alaska, An investiga- ton of the Alaska mountain goat will be undertaken as a research project this summer by David R. Klein, University of Alaska gra- duate student in wildlife man. agement, it has just been an- nounced by Dr. John Buckley, leader of the Cooperative Wild life Research Unit at the Univer- sity
 Field work will consist primari- ly of observations of mountain goat herd composition, product tivity, and factors contributing to morality, Dr. Buckley said, but
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Model Plane Fans Have No Time for Juvenile Delinquency

There's a certain whining and whirring sound as of a muted air raid siren that has been turing old and young to the Fair Grounds this past year, and the call of this siren will undoubted- ly swell the ranks of employable males by a dozen or two eager Small-fry this summer.
 The bug is in the air, and it is an expensive one. But the re- ward of owning a gas-powered model airplane, the thrill of be- ing at the anchor end of the cord while a beautiful object at the other end sings around at 50 to 75 miles per hour is worth any amount of drudgery. Even when the $30 for the model ariplane kit is accumulated, the work is not ended; it is just begun. But this work, which has been done in Palmer under the eager guidance of John and Ruby Hogins of the Bureau of Reclamation, is not drudgery; it is a work of love.
 The current enthusiasm for gas-powered model airplanes started in Palmer a year ago when John and Ruby Hogins started turning their home into 4 workshop and hangar for planes and pilots chatter. Their son Butch" Hogins was already a fan and he gave the bug to sev- eral of his school friends. With the Hogins' encouragement and assistance, the boys started in by buying their motors for S15: then they began to build their models. Six of the boys who now own their own planes are Douglas Bixby, Wesley Venne, Ronnie Re- barchek, Jimmy Hitchcock, Jack Dragseth, and. of course, Butch Hogins, MT. Hogins and his wife also have their planes.
 Most of, the models flown around Palmer are stunt planes, but the possibilities are limited only by the number of plane de- signs. There are scale models of B-29s, speed jobs-short-winged devils that run 150 miles per hour-and team racers which are used when two or three planes are flying in a circle, racing against each other.
 Cutting ribbons is little game in which two planes and theil pilots can play. With the two planes trailing a l5-foot ribbon the wires are set so that they vii fly in the same 140-foot diameter circle. The object is to have each plane cut up the ribbon o its competitor, with the plan' having the most ribbon trailing after the gas runs out, the winner Of course, it is possible for tn planes to get too close. But i collision is expensive in terms o replacement, so there is prem ium on the pilots skill.
 The models fly between fiv and ten minutes on their tank full of gas. The size of the tan
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY MARYLou RrpEour

AS mentioned in this column last week, the Extension Service has for you, if needed. the re- vised bulletin Gardening n Alaska" Now you are asking, how much difference in the old and new bulletin? The new one has bit more suggested varieties of vegetables, and more informa- ton under Control of Pests"
 Just received is the U.S.D.A. 1852 bulletin Food Guide for Older Folks" this guide may not apply to you, but to someone hv- ing with you, a neighbor or a friend! Anyway, it tells about older peoples food needs and how to meet them. It suggests a way to meet special problems that often make it hard for older persons to be we'll fed. However, if there is a health problem, this guide is not meant to replace the advice that a doctor should give. Bulletin is free at the Extension office.
 Fifteen women and several f. Hers benefited greatly from the windbreak planting demonstra- ton given by Lew Hanks last Friday on the Irwin-Albrecht L< ce. The women were pleased to be given several varieties of tree seedlings to be planted as test plantings, and all seedlings if they live and should, if direc- tions for transplanting are follow ed as given by MT. Hanks, will add beauty to the various yards in a few years.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

food habits and range utilization will also be studied. .;...
 During June, Klein will be with the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice on a mountain goat live trapping program in the Day Harbor area, just east of Seward on the Gulf of Alaska. The plan is to ship any goats trapped dur ing this period to Kodiak Island
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
TO HOLD ENcAMPMENT

A Territorial Encampment is scheduled to be held in Anchor age May A, 25. 26 and 27 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ter ritorial officers will be elected during the encampment.
 All VFW members, in good standing, are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Valley Fron4ieEsman

where they will be released in the hope of establishing this big game animal on that island. INSURE TODAY-SEE RAY! BETTER STILL-SEE BILL!
 COFFEY TNSURES EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
KEEPING HEALTHY
Dental Suggestions and Safety Hints
By o., Jones W. BursOn

"fNHILDREN sitting or standing
~ on the front seat Of auto.
mobiles are In the most dangerous
position In the car and frequently
their teeth are fractured by hitting
The dashboard at sudden stops"
am quoting Dr.. Henry Marsh
wilbur. professor Of ehildrNn's den.
tistry. University % Louisville
school Of Dentistry. IN Ths loaFAAl
e The Americas DenlAI AsseclA ten.
u II also stated that trOnt,seai pas.
ssnEers In autos suffer injuries, -.
peeialiy 10 the mouth and teeth.
three timea a. often ~ drivers.
Or, Wilbur cited recommends.
tons Of experts that crash pads be
Installed on dashboarda 20 protect
children and other frpni,seal pas.
senEsFs from violent impacts with
knobs and instruments that iul out
nom the dashboard. Also. q Il I'm.
portani that parents be informed Of
the necessity for professional Sttsn.
ton Hs soon as an accident involving
the teeth occurs ''Splinta may BE- ap-
Piled 10 = block az teeth which have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers wish very much thai
ws--and I. especially could do %.
For insane" IL neither accurate
nor scisntlfiel n 10 . legal term de-
noting someone who has been judged
Cfrequshtly BY people who know
almost nothing Of psyeh0loGyl 10 be
incapable Of knowing right from
wrong or Of mana EinG his affairs.
hut q 10 possible for . person with
no moral sense Whatever 70 pass
ell the legal tests for sanity, and
conversely. someone may be- driven
by Irresistible ''nsur0tic compul.
alons' 10 do what he knows 10 b
merely wrong In everyday speech
and writing W. are forced 10 90 on
using the word ''lnsanes" simply be-
cause the correct. scientific term,
''psyehotic" stfll means nothing 70
most people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers Yes. says Dr.. Sander Re-.
DO, Professor Of Psychlatry al Co.
lumbiA University. TO . healthy
person . serious loss IL . challenge.
He meets the emergency by calm.
ING his emotions, mRTAhallnG his
remaining resources and Increasing
his adaptive efficiency" But .
'deprsssed' and Bsurotle person
does the exact opposite. lie tries 10
repair the damage By FVvsTtlnH 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

been fractured or . single tooth
which has been looseHed. and other
treatment ~ the case demands"
II II surprising how much . den.
tlAt ean do In eases % BROKEN or
laosened teeth " the patient visits
him Immediately after tho accident.
Another suggestion 20 help sdu.
cate parents In the proper attitude
toward child and dentist 10 that
they stay out Of the dentists OpsF.
ating room while children are re-
eeivinn dental treatment. This vas
suggested In TIE I0aFaAl ~ ne
AmeFleAR Dental AasaeiatlUA by Dr.
Frank l.. Lannon's. chairman Of the
department Of orlhcdoniica (slralKht.
ehinK teeth az Emery University
and Or, Mary lynn Morgan. both
% Atlanta. Ga. who say that par
snts should b. informed hilly about
the condition Of their ehildFpn's
mouths and the treatment needed.
Departure Of the parents nom
The scene % action brings mlrac0-
lous results IN every instance q b.
hAVior difficulty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Each pound Of fat holds ever
three pounds Of water.
Elderly folk need more than Just
economic security.
Rehabilitation % the patient Il
an important stage Of medical care.
water prevents friction IN the body
by mOis,snlnR all the various sur.
faces,
Tue legs Of small children are net
straight
The health q the body and mind
does not always correspond 10 the
use In years.
There are various types q
strange behavior" IN the aged:
very nervous, depressed. confused.
Suspicious.
Already . total Of it0 eOmmuni-
siea throughout the United States are
their WatsTG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers Yes, The phrase do
SeTibes most nsurotie patterns Of be-
hnvior. A vicious circle" 10 q Sit
uation IN which what goa do In the
attempt 10 improve something &C.
tuAiiy makes Il worse. 90 that you
90 round and round" instead Of
getting anywhere. One Of The most
frequent cases IL that Of the mother
who sets angry 81 . child for being
naughty and BY Furnishing him
hArahly makes him atill more fright.
snsd and rebSlllous, You may set
out Of vicious circle by learning to
act on the basis Of what you know
vii be the consequences oi your ae-
tons, and nos merely 10 relieve
your feelings"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

on helr way 10
completion. B y
the time the Sc
are finished. the
soup W III be
ready for support
Soup Is q tasty
Introduction 70 q
meal. but Il can
also be m q d Q
rich and hearty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

tho tsehnIquss Of his childhood and
depending on SomsonS else 10 con-
sole him for his loss, 80 his mother
once did. unhappliy. his attempts 10
gain strength from another person
rather than from within himself
leave him more helpless than ever.