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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1909)
HOME TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Wonderful results, eventually restor lnc full physical rigor, aro obtained from the following: To ono-half pint good whiskey, add ono ounco syrup saraparllla and one ounco Tori a com pound, which can bo procured from anydniggtst. Tako In tcaspoonful doses boforo oach meal and before retiring. Muoical Note, Slgnor Harmonettl It at Present Engaged In Composing a New Heir. 1 Got tho Letters Mixed. A." young American, who Is particular about his washing, the other day wrote a note to his laundress and ono to his itwootheart, and, by a strange fatality, put the wrong address on each envel ope and sent them off. Tho wash woman was delighted at an Invitation to tako a ride the next day, but when tho young lady read, "If you tumble up my shirt bosom any moro as you did tho last time, I will go Bomewhere olso," she cried all the evenfng and declared she would never speak to him Again. Professor Munyon has Just issued a most beautiful, useful and completo Al manac; It contains not only nil the scien tific information concerning tho moon's phases, in all the latitudes, but has il lustrated articles on how to read char acter by phrenology, palmistry nnd birth month. It nlso tells nil about card reading, birth stones and their' meaning, and gives the Interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and meas ures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, it is a Mngazlne Almanac, that not only gives valuable Information, but will afford much, amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people In the rural dis tricts will find this Almanac almost Invaluable. It will bo sent to nnyono absolutely frco on application to tb!o MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADEL PHIA. Her Logic. Anna Margaret had a great many toys, and her mother thought she ought to give some of them away be fore Christmas to less fortunate chil dren. Anna Margaret was willing to part with tho broken trunk and the cracked set of dishes and the one leggod Teddy bear, and a few other toys that were in the same dilapidated condition. But when it came to her pet baby doll, the one that went to sleep with her every night, she re belled. Mother assured her that Santa Claus would undoubtedly bring her an other doll, even bettor; but she re fused to be comforted. "Mother," she walled, "If God sent Aunt Jessie another baby, woufd she glvo Baby Jean away?" She kept her doll. Harper's Bazar. Tho Penny Saved. Tho Penny Saved was put In the bank, the old broken teapot having gono out of' style. Here It presently overheard two voices talking. "I want to borrow $50,000,000 to (lnanco a candle trustl" said one voice. "Glad to accommodato you!" said tho other. And the next the Penny Saved knew, tt was going out into the channels of :rade. When tho man to whom It belonged lell Into sore need (he was a candle maker and the trust crushed him out) and came to the bank for his money, ' tie was courteously Informed thut the Institution had passed Into tho hands of a receiver and recommended to call again in a year or two and got his sharo of the assets, Bhould there prove to be any. Puck. PRIZE FOOD Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr. woman has outlined the prlzo food ln & few words,' and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experienco with Grapo-NutB, I cannot Bay enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "Wo sometimes Uied other adver tised breakfast foods Imt we invariably roturncd to Grape-Nuts as tho most pal ntablo, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea and coffee and be gan to use Fostum nnd Grape-Nuts I was n nervouB wreck. I was sd Ir ritable I could not sleep nights, had no intorcBt in life. "After using Grape-NutB a short time f began to improve and nil these ail ments havo disappeared and now I am u well woman. My two children havo been nlmost raised on Grape-Nuts, which they eat three tlmeB a day. "Thoy aro plctureB of health nnd have novcr had tho least symptom of Btomach trouble, even through the most Bovere Blego of whooping cough they could retain Grapo-Nuts when all olso failed. "Grapo-NutB food has saved doctor bills, and has been, thereforo, a most economical food for us." Namo given by Postum Co., Dattlo Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Well vlllo," In pkgs. "There's a Renson." lSver rend the above letlert A new one nppriirx from time to lime. They nrc Renulnci true, und full of hniuuu Interest. gPJfi. ay ROY NORTON 8YNOPSI3. "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "what cnlulit have happened," opens In Wusli iHBton with the United States and Japan jn the verge of war. Guy Hllllor, sec retary of tho British emlmosy, and MWs Norma Kobcrts, chief uldo of Inventor Roberts, nre Introduced as lovers. At tho sntlre- country Is In a state or turmoil bo- nnn rtt tUn irnvwrnmnnt', ImllffnfnOA causo of the government's Indifference; 'Juy miller starts for Enaland with sc ret message and Is compelled to leave Norma Kobcrts, who witn muitury 01 tccrs also leaves Washington on mys terious expedition for an Isolated point on tne fionuu coast. Hawaii u capiureu uy the Japs. All ports are closed. Jap fleet Is fast, approuchlnft western coast of America. bUko, Japanese spy, discovers ccret preparations for war. He follows iuto carrying presidential cabinet. Ho un iurtha source of ereat mystery nnd flees, murmuring: "The irods save Nippon." Fleelnr to Pacific coast. Sleco Is shot ?0WS.1 " 1,,? ?Ln,Z nounces Intention to attack seaports, Toklo learns of mlsalnK Japanese fleet nd whole world becomes convinced that United States has some powcrrui war WlWJFli'l ViniaS 2SZ! icctlsn ugainst what the British suppose in a tnrrlblo submarine flotilla. Htlller Is also Bent to Canada to uttempt to force his wnv thrnncrh American lines with a message to tne president in oraer inni protection for the fleet may bo assured. apan appeals to urlinin ror aia. liriusii KSi Minr picked upon on a raft belns the only evl- dence of tho loss. Towers begin to fear for their safety. Htlller makes a failure of effort to deliver mehsage to the presl- ent. War between Great Britain and Germany Is threatened. Tho kaiser dls- appears. CHAPTER X. Continued. The secret service men had already becomgT convlncod that the team be longed within the city, and so, as a forlorn hope rather than In tho be Hot that any clow would bo gained, thoy employed the, gypsy, giving him license to adopt whatever means seemed the most likely to discover and identify the horse. With Romany cun nlng, he immediately secured a seat facing one of the most fashionable parkway drives, where he romained for hour after hour, apparently occu pled in smoking a short black pipe, and presenting no marked difference in appearance from that of a hundred other loungers It was on the second day of the trader's watch that he Jumped to his feet and excitedly ran after a passing turnout, until he could attract the at tentlon of a mounted officer, who had been posted on the driveway for tho purpose of assisting him in case his quest should develop anything worth following. The man pointed to the car rlage ahead, and In broken German as serted his conviction that it was tho ono which had been used in the ab duction. The officer, after giving him hasty Instructions to report to head quarters, galloped down the boulevard in pursuit Much excitement was caused by tho gypsy's story, and u group of the most prominent officials awaited the return of the mounted officer. One hour passed, and still another, before ho appeared, and suspense by this timo wan ut high pitch. They began to look at the horse trader with considerable suspicion, fearing a canard, and wcro almost on the point of sending others to search for the missing officer, when the latter appeared, clanking his spurs across the tiled floor of the entryway. Ho looked sheepishly about him beforo saying anything, and then addressing tho captain, said; "This man Is cither mistaken or else tho affair promises to be more serious than we at Ilrst believed." "Well," said his superior question Ingly, "what nbout tho carriage?" The officer leaned over and spoke In a confidential tone. "The carriage was that of the American ambassador!" The captain Btartod back as if par alyzed. He Imparted the news ln nu iinrtprtonB to hln eomrndos In tho mom and the excitement crew. They dared go no further ln this quest without consultlnK those of higher authority, and cathered into a nrlvnto chamber. taklug the Romany with them, where thev waited till thev were lolned by the supromo head of tho secret service department. This latter, ln person, questioned both the gypsy and the offi cor who had followed the carriage. All that could bo elicited from the horso trader was that he had been accus- tomcd to observe unimals closely all his life, was positive that he could not be mistaken, and finally, ln a fit of sullen wrath, ho swore that ho would stake his life on this having been tho animal which pasBed him on tho night of the knlsor's disappearance. He even went further nnd asserted that the harness of the horses was thc same which he had seen on that oc- caslon, Tho mounted officer was equally cor- tain that the turnout was that belong- lng to the embassy, becauso ho had observed It before, and know tho am- bassador by sight, and this was tho reason why ho had made no arrest. Ho Bald that he had been prepared to do so when ho overtook tho team, but, Identifying tho occupant, decided to run no risk of detaining so Impor- jnt n pesonage, and contented him- elf with following the carrlago hroughout Its Journey and till It was jouscd. Ho then dismounted, and by i protest engaged ono of the stablo- men ln conversation, learning thoreby chat the- ambassador had no horses other than theso two. Ho had not , loomed It advlsablo to make any fur- ther Inquiries for fear of arousing bus- plclon. Tho head of tho secret service de partment saw that he was facing a very grave responsibility. Ho sent messages cnlllng together tho most Important men In the government, laid before them. Thoy found them . . ... solves in a singularly embarrassing predicament. To take any action which might offend tho representative of a nation which was already engaged In triumphant war, and of which the wholo world stood In terror and appro honslon, was something to be avoided. Even to suggest to tho ambassador of the United States that ho was sub pected of having nbducted the kaiser, n act of leso majesty In itself, was something which might arouse that ninn n nnnpal to h!s homo eovernmont ,,,an 10 nPPe- t nome goytrnmimi ana toppio uermuny useii into an iui brogllo which could end only In de font. The attitude of America, up to tho moment when communication ceased, had boon friendly. Therofore. ioro gecmcd no loelcal reason for i"ru bixiiilu no lufeicai jxabuu iui iiur iiiKing any such unncuru 01 uciiuu as that of Interference with tho per son of his majesty. Tho conoonsus of nriininn Xan .,. i,n Htnntlnn wan too opinion was tnni uio situation was too delicate to admit of any ordinary ,,. lln,i that thnro was onlv ono nietnous, unu inai tncro was oniy one With a Salute, His Equerry thing to do keep tho embassy under constant surveillance until uy secret service methods thoy might learn what If any connection tho ambassa dor or thoso about him had with tho aisappearance. Tho gypsy received the promised re ward, and from that hour on the American emDassy was unceasingly watched day and night from without anu wunin. CHAPTER XI. A King le Lost. Wearied by hours of suspense, days of anxiety and nights of alarm, the king of England sought relaxation. A period of disaster had reached its cut mlnation where nothing much worse might bo predicted. Germany had other occupations than those of aggreB slon, and was now distraught in Its effort to find tho missing, ruler, from whom no word had been received and of whom no Information bad been ob talnvd. The Amorlcan dread had been somnolent for days, and tho first grief for tho loss of tho great British fleet bad lo3t Its poignancy and was bo coming only a bitter recollection to bo calmly discussed and speculated upon After weeks of storm and stress there bad come a lull ln which England waited for winds moro kind. London had lived so long In misery that it had becomo callous, hardened, and enveloped ln an nlr of gloom, con dltlons resembling thoso of that period of terror which overspread It In th great plague, but which led mon by work nnd pretense of gayety to seek forgotfulness. Onco moro tho music halls oponed, tho thcators raado their announcements, signs appeared on tho boardings and old habits began In a sort of half-hearted way to resume their sway. In this onoch of abnormality the at mosphero Joined and sent upon tho htiKO city a Juno foK. which settled down In tho night, adding Its black ness to that of tho hour. And throunh It In nuest of relaxation rode Kna- land's king. On leaving tho palaco ho had no definite plan or destination; but tho glaro of tho theaters lured and beckoned Insistently to their wealth of 1 cut anu entertainment, anu no yielded. His coming was unhornldcd, and at tention was attracted to tho presence only when tho manager, following tlmc-cotabltshed diatom, which for bado tho turning of one's back upon n king, prccodod him with steady bows to the royal box 'and took his , placo bosltlo the equerry while tho visitor entered. Tho hippodrome was to bo honored. Within the box tho royal guest seated himself behind tho par- iniiv ,ir,,-A- n,,rtino h nm.M look out upon tho bizarre performance and feol hlmsolf near a. throng of per sons. Thero was aomo satisfaction at least in mcro proximity to companion ship. With languid interest and half nb- sorption ho glanced over the Program, pay ng but nmall attention to what it contained. A Jicrd of performing olo- plmnta galloped clumsily round In thp ring below, obeying the shrill, nervous shouts of n woman clad ln red tights, nnd then sedately marched out through an aperture by tho sldo of tho stage when the net was ended. A man clad ln an ill-fitting dress suit, ev ldontly the heritage from somo prede cessor, camo to tho front of thc stage and began an ornate, rambling, and ungrnmmntlcnl speech, announcing somo wonderful exhibition which was about o take place. The monarch suddenly awaro of tho voice, caught only the last words declaring it to bo Handed Him the Message. tho "great event of tho evening," and leaned back ln his cushioned chair, his mind again reverting to tho vlclssl tudes of government. His revcrlo was disturbed by a con- versatlon taking place at tho door' ot hlB box. "Tho gontleman was very Insistent thnt It should bo delivered at once, otherwise I Bhould not havo brought It." he heard the manager of tho theater say apologetically. "la thero no nlaco In th world whom I can remain undlturhBt?" tim king muttered wearily, and then called . a - 1 1 m 1 . 1 niouu: - aenu mat note in, wnatever It may be " -in.!. 1 , 1 , . With a snluto his equerry handed him tho message,. which he idly hold In hla hand for a row moments beforo opening It, looking half abstractedly out of his hox to where a man was being hoisted aloft and through an opening ln the urched root abovo. More or less lndlfforently ho toro open tho envelope and withdrew a card, at which ho Btared with a puzzled frown, as if doubting his sonsos. Surely this could bo no Jest. Upon It was scrawled: "Admiral Robert Bovlns of tha United N States navy desires a brief 11 cannot tako Ub duo course accord audlenco with his majesty upon mat . lnB to official custom?" ters which can bo discussed in per son only. It permissible, may he on Joy tho Bcclualon of his majesty's box?" Through tho king's mind passed n succession of questions. What could thlo mean? Would anyono dare per petrate a Joke of this character, and If so who would have tho tomorlty? Was It not an absurdity that Admiral Ilovlns should bo horo this night In London theater when his country was at war and had practically thrown tho gauntlet Into thoUisUi of the civilize world? It was impossible! But he would send . for this Individual who by his paltry ruse would Infringe npon Urn privacy or a king ana see tor nun self wlmt Bort or 1001 no waB. "Show mm ini" no saiu to mo cquor- ry, and then cxpectuntly watched tho door, wondering whether ho was to face an adventurer or an lmbccllo. Be- twecn tho king nna tne omcer wuoso namo appeared on tho card was an '""- muru uum o 30 standing. Tho namo alono had suffi cient weight to preclude tho curt re fusal of Btich an extraordinary request, if this was tho friend of his younger days, nothing but an errand of tho utmost Importance cotild have Induced fllm to seek an nudlcnco undor such circumstances, nnd, on tho contrary, It la v b or proved to bo a nonon lty r irsu,k' ,ho Ruiml wu (1 &l rotoc- tlon and sumnmry punUlunen t. duor r tho tblnet slid back, and a grim, Bcnrrod, weather-beaten ma,tl stood surrounded by tho royal . .. . "Bl""'""" ""l mm 11 Bimuiu un iuu uuiiurui biuuuiuk before him, tho sovereign rose frori his seat nnd took a step forward. Thoy Btood for a moment, tho king nnrt Ihn ndmtrnl nnd thnn ntnwlv 4 h oU , ,mm, CMt, thc reglra,n of B,luaUon and tho dJfformco ... ii.. .i,in ..Uovln8 .. tho monarch Bald, "for q0(b ako what brltlB8 you horo ln a time llko this? Ib thero no limit to your daring, nnd nothing at which your country will hesitate? Do you conic nB a friend or an an American?" "Both," nnsworcd tho officer, stand ing squarely on his feet and looking steadily Into tho gray eyes, which per sistently scrutinized him ns it Reeking to rend tho causo of his visit. h , , , d ... . . . i?. . ... him to bo Bcntcd. Tho 'guard dls erectly withdrew nnd closed tho door of the cabinet. BovIiib continued: "I must apologize for Intruding upon you; but I have Journeyed n long wny to deliver a mcB- sago which pormltB of nd dolny." "In un official capacity then?" quorled the monarch dryly. "Yes, official and friendly. I was chosen for this mission not only bo- causo of our known friendship, but for tho renson that I could explain cer tain events to you better than any man living." Tho king nearly forgot tho distrust which he had felt first, and almost yielded to the Impulse to drop all cere mony nnd ask his guCBt for an expla nation then and thore. Ho halt rose and grasped tho arms of his chair. His Hps opened to interrogate, and thou, his llfo's training nnd restraint re suming their hold, his tongue gavo a dry click, and ho again assumed a pos ture of reposo. It was difficult to as sume an air of complacence when every instinct of king and man called out to him to aak Impetuously tho one before him for tho unraveling of the skein of events nnd tho story of the fate of tho British fleet. Ho vcllod his curiosity, IiIb emotion and his exolto mcnt behind a mask of polite reserve. But what was coming next? "Mb vis itor, who had hesitated, now went on. 'This Is no ttmo nor placo for mo to Bay what I havo to; but as an emis sary of my government I am asked to lnduco you, your prlmo minister and tho first lord of tho admiralty to grant mo a prlvato audience." Tho king, Impatient, curious nnd anxious, was yet relloved by what he hoard. Thero was nothing very un usual In a rcquost for.-a private audi ence under such circumstances, and he had hope that from it would coma elucidation of all which he most wished to know. Tho morrow then would at least bring somo ease of mind and somo roller from uncertain ty. Before ho could reply tho yoloo re sumed: "Tho audience must be granted to night." "To-night, to-night!" Tho sovereign forgot his nplomb, lcanod bis body to ward his companion, nnd thrust his chin forwnrd. Thero had been some thing ln the use of tho word "must" and the astonishing declaration that tho Interview Bhould bo conceded at onco that aroused n Httlo spark of rn Bentmont. And yet ho waB flllod with n curiosity akin to anger. The admiral wns quick to road his royal host's annoyance, and hastened to conciliate. "Your majesty, as your friend I ask you not to misconstrue anything I may say. I am asking ns a favor that I bo allowed my own time unfl wayyes, that I oven may bo per- mltted to suggest the conditions of the meeting. Bellovo me, it is for the . I titter ' The king was motionless and speech lona fnr -what Hnnmiui a lone time eB9 r?r. wnnt Beonao, a long time. m m? viewpoint or noaa 01 mi- uu" uu" ,uuu ' ui. nlty' and a man wUh tt man'B ftnx,e- 1108 and anxlouB to learn from n rrlonu's Hpa the story or tno last monin-ii secrets ana disasters, ne was consiuoring wnat was uost to 0.0. In an oda,y repressed tono he an- sworod with nuother tentative qucb- tlon- "Ab a frlcnd 1 received you ln my uox Ulia "ow on U,,B Daino ua8,a 1 UHK you 11 11118 communication 01 yura la a Important and urgent that "iioyonu omciai ways, your majesty, lmporatlvo and urgont," wns the re sponse; "othorwlso I Bhould not havo chosen this unusual method of ap proaching you, nor asked for such an unusual audlenco ln such hasto and at audi an unseemly hour." (TO 1113 CONTINUED.) Pitiful. ' Ono of tho most pitiful things In n tho world Is a man who thinks overy body with whom ho haa denllngs is trying to cheat him. NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN', BACKS. How to Make a Dad Back Better. Women who suffor with backacho, boarlng down pa'n, dizzy spells, nnd that constant fcoltng of dulIncsB nnd tired ness, will find hope In thc advice of Mrs. Mary Hlnson of 21 Strothor St., ML Sterling, Ky. "Had I not used Doan'a Kidney Pills I bo- Hovo I would not bo living to-day," says Mrs. Hlnson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with ncrvoua, splitting headaches, spots would dnnco boforo my eyes, and at times I would bo so dizzy I would havo to grasp somo- 'thing for support. My back was bo weak and painful I could hardly bond over to button my shoes nnd could not get around without suffering severely. Doan'a Kidney Pills holpcd mo from tho first nnd I continued until practi cally well again." Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box. FoBtor-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Distinction Without Difference. While holding a term of court at Au gusta onco, Judge Walton sentenced a man to seven years in prison for a gravo crimo. Tho respondent's coun sel asked for r mitigation of tho son tenco on tho ground that tho prison er's health was very poor. "Your hon or," said he, "I am satisfied that my client cannot llvo out hnlf that torm, and I beg of you to chnngo tho sen tence." "Well, undor thoso circum stances," snld tho Judgo, "I will chnngo tho sentence. I will mnko It for llfo Instead of seven years." Laundry work at homo would be much moro satisfactory if tho right Starch wcro used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it lo usually nocoi sary to uno so much otnrch that tho beauty and fineness of tho fnbrlo la hidden behind a pnsto of varying thickness, which not only dostroyB the appenranco, but also nffocta tho wear ing qunllty of tho goods. This trou bio can bo entirely ovorcomo by using Doflnnco Starch, as it can bo applied much moro thinly bocnuan of Its great er strength than other makes. Poor Pat. The surgeon of a largo hospital was paying a visit to tho patients when he como to a cot whereon lay an Irish man who was not boarlng hla pain very bravely, for ho waa groaning loudly. "Oh, come, my poor follow," ronton Btrated tho Burgeon, "try nnd boar your pain like a mnn. It's no use kicking against Fate." "Shuro, you're rolght, sorr," groanod tho Irishman, who had been Bovoroly kicked by a mule, "'Bpoclally whi they're the fate of a mulo!" Ex change. Starch, llko everything else, la be ing constantly improved, tho patent starches put on the market 25 yoars ago are very dlfforont and Inferior to thoso of tho present day. In tho lat est discovery Doflanco Starch all in jurious chemicals nro omlttod, while tho addition of another ingredient, in vontod by us, gives to tho Starch a strength and smoothness never ap proached by othor brands. A Republican Reliance. Threo-ycar-old Norrls Is fond of the Twenty-third Psnlm, somotlmes repeat ing It Instead of his regular evening prayer. LuBt autumn tho namo of tho ucccBSful presidential candldato was often heard at tho dinner table, and Norrls unconsciously fell Into tho hab it of rendering ono pnssngo of the Psalm in thls rensBurlng fashion: "Thy rod nud thy Taft they comfort mo." Llpplncott'a. Catarrh Cannot Do Cured tttli LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M ther erninot muh Die ect ot tb dlwur. Catarrh Is blood or conaU lutlontl dlf w. nd In order to euro It you ratiat taki Internal rcmedlra, Halt's Catarrh Cure to taken In ternally, and acta directly upon the blood and roueoua aurfaei-a. Haifa Catarrh Cure ta not a quack medi cine. It waa prescribed by ona ot the beat pbyalclasa In thla country lor yenra and to a regular prearrlntton. It U composed ot the beat tonlca known, combined with the beat blood purtflera. acting directly on the muooua surfacni. The perfect combination ot I ha two InKrrdlenta la what produce aurh wonderful r mis in curing catarrh, hciui ror testimonial, irre. F. J. CHKNKY A CO.. l'rops.. Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, price lit. Take llall'a Family I'llla tor tonstlfiattoa. Thoughtful Child. They are considerate youngsters ln England, as most pcoplo know. A lit tle boy whose grandmother had Just died wrote tho following letter, which he duly posted: "Dear Angels: We have sent you grandma. Pleaso give her a harp to play, as sho is short winded and can't blow a trumpet" London Tit-Bits. Important to Mothers. Exnmino carefully ovory bottlo of an nmMi a 1 1 wiiDiu-im aaiu uDUBurariunwiy tur . .. . d chlidren. and Be0 that lt -w Z5c9--iP' 8,Bnature LezVT'UcU n Use For Over SO Yoars. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought. Invention of Porcelain. At a display of porcelain in China an exhibitor said that Chinese litera ture ascribes tho Invention of . porce lain to a period somo 25 centures be foro Christ. Forolgn exports are by no means certain that tho art oxUted before tho seventh century of this era. Asthmatics, Read This, If you are nlllicted with Antlnna write mo at once and learn of Bomc-thing for which you will bo grateful tho rest of your life. J. Q. Mcllncle. Stella. Nebr. O Happy Beastl Johnny The cnrael can go eight days without water. FreddySo could I If ma would let me. Harper's Bazur. Even when tho gates of prayer are shut the gatos ot tears are open. Hebrew proverb.