The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 25

Gueriy oir BW te Home and Mother sy Rev. Thornas B. Gregory Copriebt, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening Wor!d.) _— Nothing Can Take a Mother’s Place in the Supreme Duty of Character Building te it true, us iy charged by some, that the home influence is waning? Jat us hope not, for nothing is truer than the fact that the Home ts the Heart of the World Roe tt wholesome or unwholesome, the home life must of necessity mani- | feat itself in the entire Hfe of the community, coloring for good or for tl; the thoughts, desires and aims of the people. h being the case, it is evident that one of tne really vital questions is How many fathers and mothers there who make It their supreme business to create and maintain the finest possible home at- mosphere? | The future of our country as a power for good among the nations depends upon the number of parents who are minds and hearts of their children the sentime of truth and the hatred of falsehood and wrong. It was the highest work of the old-fashioned mother to do just these| things—to teach the daughters how to be womanly and the sons to de manly, and to live each day so clearly and nobly that when the sup went awe they would find in the restrospect of the day nothing to be ashamed It is quite probable ‘that in these “progressive” times there may be! some who will feel like smiling at these Ideas, but in spite of thelr smiles these same ideas are of supreme importance to every one of us, far more vital than are many of the questions that are engaging the attention of the statesmen and diplomats, for unless the parents shall do their plain duty along the lines here indicated, nothing that the statesmen can do will be able to save us from moral and every other kind of bankruptcy and ruin. Stupid must they be who do not see the crying necessity for eerious | @tnking upon this subject. | With so many of the fathers hustling after “higher wares” and so many mothers rushed to death with extra domestic mattera, what is hap- pening to the young folks? ‘Those who are not blind can plainly see what sa happening to them—they are being left to grow up like the wild asses in the mountains. When tt comes to the supremely tmportant business of CHARACTER BUILDING there ts nothing that can take the place of mother’s influenca, One of the most beautiful and inspiring pages in our country’s history fw that which tells us of the power for good of the mother over the son— Wastrington, Lincoin, Chase, Garfield, as examples. | In the life stories of these great men we may see the motherhood watehing over the childhood untt! there ts planted within It the seeds of the and manhood which is later to show itself, | ‘When, just after the orgies of the French Revotution, France Ber lowest estate, the great Napoleon, for once in his lite epeaking ela: qorely, sald: “What France needs is mothers." Napoleon was far from betng an ideal character, but he was a very wise man, and he knew that if Weance was saved her salvation bad to come from the influence of the mothers. ! And this America of ours needs mothers quite as urgen ane ever @4—mothers who shall make the home the nursery of atte rity women, with clear aspirations and noble purposes. | striving to instill into the { of personal honor, the love Pauline Furlong’s Talks on | Health and Beauty | Copyright, 1919, by Tho Press Publishing Co. _ (The New York Evening Wortd.) se HOME PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919 Good! Youu. Soon GET Burt | STay w YA ae SO THE NOISE WoN“T ROOM A GREAT DEAL s ee THOSE CONC: 9 AY | COULD Never STAND Tar Noise! ( /, WERE Hovie HOUSE ARouNd He CORNER. OU Ca Reena Oo Hee Noisy, 1 Never WILL GET ACCUSTOMED TO SUCH Noise Pid te WILL. LL SOON MAKe You So DEAF YOu CAN'T H, 9 EAR YSTERY, Love and M through intrigue, plot drawn in vivid colors against the towering background of the snow capped Alps! swift rush of action, Evelyn Erith and Kay McKay of The Secret Service are carried Germany’s Plan of World Conquest. Recklow still sat the t the little green table, an unlighted cigarette in his muscular fingers, his head slightly bent a% though listening. Then, as acting on an afterthought, he slipped out and moved very swiftly but quietly down through the misty, ferny v There A man could climb over © War—a story of thrills Ina glimmered the French wire. t; and Keck s and attacks, foiling low started to do so; and came face to face the moonlight with the Fh neh patrol, he recognition was Copyright, Lis SYNOPSIS OF PREC! ful war worker Overcoming Morning Chilliness. melancholy days se tho hands on the hips and heels come,” and with them the baeeeresh jane cus the body from consequent cold, chilly morn-| jy you are toeranate, vag td Lele ings always in evidenco at this sea-|time to spare for exercise at this | som of the year. Many housekeepers hour, by all means do the body-bend- are loath to start a large flee in the M8 touching the floor with the fin furnace util the winter is more ad- Oe ee wimneus ending ee | - y- » if tt does varied, and prefer to depend on the not tire you, hemernen of epee cozy fireplace, electric or gis heaters deeply and evenly daring the \o take the chill off the house during °'8*® (he day, Naturally, this does not suf- tice to warm the home in the carly torning hours, before and during breaktust, and it was with this in mind that J decided to offer a few sug- gestions to my readers for warming up the body through a few hyzienic metboda, which are more lasting and far more healthful than amy artificial heat could possibly be, Be convenient, a glass of hot water should be drunk immediately on aris- tng, as this not only helps to warm the body but acts as a stimulant to beth blood and eliminative organs, ‘The juice of halt a lemon may be added to the water if you are stout or inelined to dilious attacks. Many women declare that they have found the muscles stiff and unrespon- seve im the early morning hours, but pemwonaly | prefer this time of the day to all others for practising my vx- e because the digestive organs and stomach have not been burdened with the day’s meals, and, there: reapand more readily and easily t the movements of the abdominal ded in Now and frezen, on Filth Avenues, Identity, ‘The girl visite him’ at the ho Copyright, 1919, by George Hl. Doran Company. by Loyeuational and ‘takes him to 4 bospi mutual and noeles “You passed my wo people over? whispered Recklow. “An hour ago, mon Oapitat “You've seen nobody else?" “Nobody. The sentry passed on, and Recklow waited in the shadows, Suddenly, to Recktow's grim surprise three dark figures crept out on hands and knees yazine Company. EDING CHAPTERS, in the Censors oftice in New Yor, tind and kill kay Mckay. ‘The Great Beer,” Aud hence must be haus In Uke effort to get invormetion Dork tue same day. By chance Miss Brith finds hey search bi The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Coosright, 1010. by The Prom Puttishing Comcany Ahve Now York Brenine Worlds ‘Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Further Adventures of Romp and Rufit. HIRLING, twirling, fitting, over the ground went the a maple leaf in whom Thimble-Nimmb} had recognized the daughter of Mrs. Sugar Bush “Nollie, Nellie Sugar Bush, don't you know that you are breaking your leaving her like this?” called ThimBle- Nimble. ‘Somebody ought to tell him that tt is all in Mother Nature's dig scheme that her leaf children should Jeave the mother tree's arms in ai tutnn to make place for thelr baby sisters and brothers that will come the next spring,” sald Romp, “It would make him awfuly unhappy,” anewered Rufit “Why, it would throw the Stitch-Stitch Clan out of work for u whole season.” “And what would @ race of people do if they hadn't any work in the world?” mused Romp. ‘Then she said: “Guess I won't tell him” “Let's eat.” aatd Rodit, coming to what he considered the important part with characteristic boyish directness. Without any comment Romp began shelling acorns, while Ruft climbed ap among the cluxters of dark green leaves overhead in search of dog~ wood berries Ordinarily these things would not be good for children to eat, but since they ware ander the spell of a forest creature's enchantment It was all right Then, in the midet of tho meet, they heard the uneven footfall of some one coming, and te their great surprise Thimdle-Nimble hove Into sight. He waa Linping and looked more worried than ever “Back again?” laughed Rufit. Romp did not laugh. “Will you lunch with us?” she invited, and Thimble-Nimble accepted the Invitation, “You have hed a hard time” sald Romp, noticing how worn and weary he was “Yea, and I don't know when it will end either,” he said, gasping for breath. ‘We bad the exact same trouble this time last year, you know.’ “Chief,” said Rufit, addressing Thimble-Nimble, “don't you think that tt 1s time you lifted the spoll of enchantment from Romp and me? We'd Ike to go home to our mothers, wouldn't we, Romp?” “On, we would!" declared Romp, her eyes shining at the thought, “And mother would like to eee ui “['ve thought of that,” he confessed. “I atm terribly sorry, but there is nothing to be done. The secret of how the spell can be broken lies locked tn the heart of the first"~ “The first plump pumpkin gon meet.” said a new voice. The childrem around, but there was ho one tn sight. Who could have said those loo! words? Cousin Eleanor. (To be Continued.) Cousin Eleanor’s K lub Kolumn “THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS AN| President McKinley said: “The war AMERICAN.” pony bd this country coamiate whol: or Oo! lyn, |of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.” Tt ‘ Commodore Dewey t mi HMODORE ROOSEVELT, twen- Pacific ‘feet, phe a ei ar the ty-sixth President of the) pointment of other high When war was fairly started resigned his office and raised famous regiment, " Roosevelt’ Riders,” for service in Cuba. Not hav~- ing military education he wae given the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and obtained the appoinynent of Colonel for his friend, Leonakd Wood. ‘There was not much fighting on but he was in the thick of what there was. Roosevelt's rough and ready. United States, died January 6, 1919, at his home, Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay,, Long Island, in the State ot New York. Mr. Roosevelt gid not become a@ national figure until 1898, when, hav- ing been appointed Assistant Se re the Navy, be had much to do with managing the war with Spain. Fearing trouble, he worked very hard to raise millions of dollars for target practic At one time Cot. nature made him impatient of Presi- dent Wilson's more cautious “A swine! a fathead, all wire and the cowbell tinkled in the day in his garden, too drunk to open darkness. despatches! sneered Recklow. McKay!" he called, “It's Num- “What is your nari ber Seventy, ff it’s you, call out “That is against regulations." your number, because Uve got you “L know, Ming Is Helsa Kampf." over my sights and [ shoot straight!” “Mine is Johann Wolkcer." “Soventy-six and Severity ! Brau Who are your companions, came MeKay's cautious volee l fein? heavens, Itecklow, why have you “An Irish-American, Jim Macniff, come up here?" and @ British revolutionist, Harry — “Don't touch the wire again,” Reck Skelton. Others await n Mount tow warned him. “Crawl toward my rrible—Germans in Uni- voice!" 7 forms,” As he spoke he came toward thém; They had gone perhaps, & dozen and they rose from their knees among paces when 4 man stepped from be- the shadows, pistols drawn hind a great beech-tree, peered after “There's been some dirty busi- them, then turned and hurried dowD poss,” said Recklow briefly Three the slope under the stars, enemy spies went over the Swiss “Harry!” he called in @ husky, wire about an hour after you left quavering voice, choking for breath. Delle, There are half dozen “Cripes, Hatry—where in heli are Prochos on the peak by the Crucifix and that's why I'm here, if you want What's the 6 know.’ you _blighter! from the long grass at the very base Hols With the alarming knowledge that » gla otewater has . and toxotber they of the Swiss wire 1 were up the With they had to do once mare with thelr Theo Soy, She Lege ata om ‘Their ship Is torpedoed, but both land safely at sur which McKay had left « “What Uncanny enemies of [sli Water, Me- chan & brou ays “ tere. ‘They are attacked by & group of disguised German agents an like monkeys before he ce “Doubl he whis- koy and Evelyn Erith looked at each which is practically free from undi- | aftr « natla A fow weeks more finds them in Switzerland, ready to begin thelr task, revonted it even if he pered; “I seen hi She's crossed rienly, Reckiow o peated food, and this greatly aids in| eens prevei Noe, nee other rather grimly, Recklow pro- “ f : us; she's hollere duced his clay pipe, inspected it, but warifying the blood and stimulating | isc) (ka Mae action, to help warm the body. | CHAPTER VL. there on a bench looking up at the low saw the last figure : “ta! believea Md not venture to fight tt Before drinking the hot water jump eastward mountains with the pierce wag a woman's, and that her short sa-T wouldn't ‘a’ belleved “Id, not venture SO Nene tee ont Ds warm bathrobe and slippers oe » ing. detached stare of a bird of prey. skirt had ‘become entangled in the It! But 1 seen, ‘em and Skelton, tolling up to the summit BM SON ees tits vende te eo CT AM the person described.” When they had seated themselves on wire. whisperin She's sque Ped areaha Wie wat, aude tea aie eee ee te by an anen suid the young man quietly. the faded-areen bench on either aide — In an instant he was after her; she Sho's bringing Recklow Heiva coming toward’ them through aD HA AR ANSEe PY, 08 ee “And you," turning only his of bim be said, still gazing toward saw him, strove desperately to free “Recklow! Are you sure? the trees, window, without danger an aes Spain the mountaing; “It's April up there. herself, ‘tore her skirt lose, and “I got cl to ‘em, here “Where have you been?" she de- ool ssa body clroling: exerciae, Sven On ENO YAR E Eh OFS ees wari"! jumped, And Recklow jumped after enough moonlight to spot him by: manded, “Have you seen the Amert- Practice the body cirall | Miss Evelyn Erith “Which is Mount Terrible?" inquired her, landing among the wet forns on Skelton appeared dazed fae ones I've been waiting here beside — ni sb nae |) Meant Miss Erith his feet and seising her aa she tried — “The slut,’ he kept repealing wilt rothey, maven't passed, 1 | sCertamly, And all these other “Those are the lower ridges. The to rise from where she had fallen, out, particular wnblinsa, | le of our agents in the woods”-—— ot visible from where we She wore the costume of a peasant slut! 1 thought she'd fall 4 i, stepped nearer, peered to be in order’— Summit is not vi p ‘ eta. Ane . ’, gre eret OQ TOU]! documents appear to be in or ait,” replied Recklow. And, to McKay: of the canton bordering the wire; and 1 thought she was my Bh" | At) into dkellon'e shadowy Fee yt ‘ P) jaid them carelessly on his desk— “phere's some snow there still, | hear.” she loked Hike that type of German- now to do wl xe that x ghd the PAaH REY mee ost van Know? | “ity” he added, “Delle is your wltimate McKay's upward-turned fuco was.a MWiss—handsome, wensual, bad-tem- for to do us in Tike Cy egay INO at ne OT ne ‘ destination and terminal.” grim study. Beyond those limestone pered, but not stupid. P Menn sO ee ah upward Nasa. hae Geen ie | "We go farther,” said McKay in a Siouigering heights his terrible Calvary — “Well,” he said in French, “you can to, run glony ie pelle UUTED wip y al Copyright, 1919, wy Th Press mw tates Ce | tow voice hud begun——a progress that had ended explain’ yourself now, mademoiselle, | "Gods ' ae ae eal Damn you!" he gasped, “you'll sell aL Tae New York Wrening World); | Not unless you have: something jn the wreckage of mind and soul had Allon! “Who and what ure you? ever # y hooks on, mee ete ees Pil 1, Who ie Postmaster Gener: further to offer me in the way of erg jt’ not pen for Chance and Evelyn Dites paline Recklow, breathing easily, his tron fix you, you dirty slut*— United states i norwe} 8?! aid the ruddy, white- dath, Who are you, anyway?" It you , Recklow, hresiling eal: trom Suddenly he started up the path to Se ee et et ee red Mr, Rooklow, smiling his terrle “wytcrcay,” sald Recklow, “I don't are Wrench you can do nothing. Af it Te climb, halted finally at the the summit, dragging the half-con which moves both feet on one side at) tying smile oH know what the particular mission may You are Swiss take me to the nearest jhe switt ality MN Ci Se nioh scious girl | Macniff ran along on the the same time “T might mention a number,” began Hoey ine ee eon and Miss Hrith to Boste. DN ee DE ee last ase. Ott Arrest 8. Which weekly magazine bas the) MeKay in a volce Bull ower, “if YOU the pranco-Swiss frontier, I have two men?” re Sent to the summit. ot y' goin’ to do with her qeentent ctrewation in) the Unites) are interested 1h the aclenne Of BEM: teen merely (amructed (0 carry QUE °fThe girl, Helsa, apeechloas from ex- Harry?” he panted. 1 ain't got ne states ors! Mars (when you are in sic them.” 2 A a eeee > among the stomach for draggin’ her. I ain't fo a eavenly body causes the “Really nd what number do YOUr orders P . y @ ya ertion, caine reeling up i © knifin’. W'y don't you shove her Maree incaa tide? you think Brey interest me?" touch with me, And J am reudy to | I think Til take you back to jocks "and leaned gasping against a Re Kui Wiy donk ¥ 6 What baseball player is known ‘Seventy-six—for example Bee aia ial . “W-what is it you want with me? Pine. riz But Skelton strode on, half drag- as “The Big Six? “On,” said the other; “in that case , McKay said, slowly: My OFSOE OTe cia tna ehank of & volom “Now,” sald Recklow, “you, can the girl, and muttering: that she 6. What is the name the ship|1I shall mention the very interesting t trust you imp! ely pout the "The truth.” wait here for your two friends, We've Be ind that he knew how whieh eated the rrimac? | numbe Seventy, And you, Miss _ McKay said; bw abou You are German.” come by a short cut and they won't irl) who double-croased i CWho lathe President of Mexico? | Brith?" turning to the yellowshaired frontier? | Are the wires olectrically fou ere be here for more than half an hour, him, 8 What volcano destroyed the etty] gi ‘Have you any number to sug- Charged “You are German! For God's sake © ‘“I--understand,” she breathed, And now the gaunt, black emucifix of Pompell? | gest that might interest me?" ‘0, In fact, £ took the liberty of jamitit or we'll be too late!” “You'll carry out my orders Gann ini’ view) aint: last th 9 Who was supposed to hold the Seventy-seven,” she said com- a sapling ladder made for you “AWA Mi on Recklow looked at her 4 moment tn paling eastern sky, with its life-siz 4 } ase you mean to cross to-night.” 4 grim silence, then turned and walked piteous figure hanging there under th world on his shoulde according to] posedly in c ¥y ‘Admit it, Do you want sm . Pp & the Grecian mythology? Teckiow got up, made them a bow, “Many thanks, Yes; we ross to- inoge two Arner away? away brown of thorns i a 10. From what vegetable is sugar} and ted himself, He touched a night.” What — Ameri stammered Now Recklow took from his pockets Where the hell are you Germans ate handbell; the blond sous-officier ené Reoklow unfolded a little LDR the girl. “E d-don't know what you his spool of very fine wire atta bed he called out, ‘tlere's one of your Yhat acid Is used In a lead] tered. marked @ spot on it with pene) mean"-— it low down to a slim young p car- own kind who's sold fi if nee A y? iverything is in order; take care and passed it to Meh me wen low Inughed under his breath, ried tt across ty the édge of the cliff, Yankees! ; a a aN a nada VIBEh (At Aerie carry the lu ge to the “It's for you,” he sald. “The saps ynic the handcuff: ind attached the other end to #& sap- wice the girl tried to speak but Sia ee RIA Ne r pe eke eke anit eine Hing ladder lies “under the Albers eee ee eae new ed in ling on th «of the ledge. On this Skelton sk the voice out of her : “4 Se R To Meikay and Mis th headded: bushes in the gulley where 1 German id zero-twe \ good wire ho hung his cowbell and booked quivering Ny jay a shadowy fleure ANGWERS TO YESTERDAY'S My name is John Recklow, you marie’ the boundary Wait till ihe hint to you!" the bitte clapper snsale, - rose {rom tha eorubby growth behinit y : want to rest before you Wash up, palrol pasnes yen you have ten —“ewaidman's Holl! aid the girt Om pine the ‘Thon amocther rose, 1) Cooper; 2, pail of water; 3, E | your roome é eady, You'll find me minutes. TU com rand get The faintly. " God! what a fright you nee@jem oat a8 one of ether, many ethers boom!)s tergon; 4, St, Lawrence; fusilage vere or in the garden behind the ladder iy the patrol doe t dis- gave im There's a wan at the forest whadown, « plete in either against the sky. 6, mosquito Scapa Flow; § Cal-| jouse cover it." a zi Delle-—we warned—Seventy is hand, his cold grey eyes abtama, Mocwf? had began to seats ta Ger- ‘ago: 9 5 nines M1, Pisher on suncet they found Recklow | Kay MeKay and Evelyn Erith had nun Recklow--a devil Yan- | Ve hod not heen there verv tne , nuud hae, Brome Grayson, ia the gurden, seated alone been gone for nearly ab hour; but keg"—— enon ‘ a av ua furioudys ‘ x 1 , j % , ae. en Ha Es Mec ne erro en Ree ae : but there was no doubt about the sound Americaniam of the ot bell e that ei eaerenven uve been the Republican qandidate for President in 1920, September Contest Winner. “CASTLES IN THE AIR. had been wandering through @# meadow when suddenly an trre- slstible, tired feeling came over me./ Seeing a large oak tree with ite canopies of green leaves, I sought tts “All right, then! That's the case, She sold us, She sold me! But she's German, And tt’s your business, But if you Germans will listen to me you'll shove her against that pile of rocks and shoot her peg, | helter from the burning sun. “It's « liv! L's a Hie!" she sobbed. | after becoming weary of counting “Harry! Don't go away! For God's ‘ don't. leave me with those | th number of leaves that shaded ae I turned my of white cloud: 1 beheld! ff sneered pyre ¢ he slouched by rmans, ain't they? and lo! such a sight ‘There, high up among the are you squvalin’ for?” clouds, floated a number of pure “Hurry! Harry!" she wailed--for| white castles, with thelr numerous her own countrymen had her now,4 towers and drawbridges and other structures strength held her fast, thrust a dogen pig-eyed pertaining to military scowling Visages close to hers, mut- ering, making animal sounds at her,|, Ae I sat there gazing at this Once she s€ med. But Skelton) {ful yet surprising sight, the seated himself on a rock, his back |#emed to grow larger and more beau- toward her, his head buried in his|tiful. T yearned to be in one, roma phi through its long halls, adorned with “Why don't they shoot her and be | banners, flags and trophies, done? he murmured huskily. And, | ¢veo see myself trying on the arnmer later: “I can't make out what they're | f,an ancient hero. et ean doing. Can you, Harry?” The oasties now vanished But Iton neithes answered nor | Once more beheld the white, rotting stirr After a while he rose, not | clouds. And now, if any Kiddie Club mem- her doubts this dream, let him or her watch the clouds and build castles im the air, looking around, and strode off down the eastern slope, his hands pressed conyulsively over his ears. Macniff plosiahen after him, listening for the Ry Ernest Peterson of Brooktyn, They had gone a mile, perhaps, | 48¢¢ fifteen when Skelion’s agonized voice burst ita barriers; “L couldn't stand it—to hear the shots | “lL ain't heard no shots,” remarked | Maeniff, | now in ghastly light of| wn the Germa on Mount Terrible ‘ontinued methodically the course of HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Reining with amy number cut out six of the coupons. o —= 540 and mail L couldn't | th 543 German justice og ‘Two of them, burly, huge-fsted, | tine Word Rite wrencled the Christ from the weath: )3 Klub Pin” Seven Park Kow. "New * Sin’ ent er-beaten Crucifix which they had} 3in which you mort ante sour MAMIE uprooted from the summit of its an-|$\Gk AND ADDRESS cient cairn of rocks and pulled out] 3" ail children up to sixt the rusty spike-like natls age may mem The girl was already half dead! § nia when they laid her on the Crucifix wORID SOreitiontae and nailed her there CHAPTER VIL HAT two spies, a man and & woman, had penetrated. the forest of Les rues was known in Berlin on the 13th Within an hour the machinery of the German Empire had been set in mo- 538 ee integral portion of its territory would be disastrous, and would undoubtedly result in an immediate invasion ef this neutral (sic) country by the ny as well as by our own forees, Upon the apprehension and deatrue= tion of thees two sp depends the o8 tion to entrap and annihilate these safety of Germany and her allies, two people "The Great Secret of Germany ts on : ; in danger, The formula distributed to all “wry issegs themselves of It—for operators fm the Intelligence Depart- already they suspect its nature—and ment throughout Germawy, and to expose it not only to the United 1 States Government but to the ent wherever Boche sples had filtered J oiig’ ig the mission of these two into civilized lands, was this: aneine: amanin, “Pwo enemy secret agents have "I they succeed it would mean the succeeded in penetrating the forest of end of the German Empire. Les Errues, One is a man, the other On the Mth the process of inflltray a woman tien began, But the | “Hoth Americans, The man is Ley Errues was not to be Kuy MeKay. The woman is Hvelyn in force, there must be pe cow 1 there, no stirring. ao sound, rr situath is one of extremest silent, stealthy, death-hunt im Cat felicacy and peril Exposure of the shadowy forest ® methodigal, t understanding with @ certain patient, thorough preparation to de neutral Power Which permits us cers murder; a swift, noiseless exce i law: tain temporary rights within an (To Be Continued.) ” | 4 f mother’s heart, you and our sistepe, ” eyes toward a large mass» wa