Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1940 — Page 9

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Barkley, Chandler Lynch Stands Dr aw Fire

NAACP Blasts

Lynchless Year Idea; Cites ‘Hidden’Instances

NEW YORK. — Refusing the statement released Thursday, May 9, by the Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching, that the period from May 8, 1939, to mid-night. May 8, 1940, may he regarded as a “Lynchless Year,” the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People pointed to three lynchings, all of -which took place In Georgia during the month of March, 1940, as evidence that this period was by no means barren of this crime. The story of these lynchings appeared in the April 6, 1940, issue of The Nation Magazine. The list includes one woman and two men (all white). All were beaten to death by mobs, dominated by or made up of members of the Ku Kluz Klan. All the lynchings took place in or near Atlanta, Ga. The list and the dates when the lynchings occurred follow: Sarah Rawls, March 2; Benton Ford, March 2; Ike Gaston, a white barber, March 7. Mtes Rawls and Ford were taken from their parked automobile in Lovers' Lane and charged with immorality. Gaston was charged with drinking too much. Association officials also pointed out that the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Fulton County, Georgia, grand jury had revealed that some thirty persons in this area have been beaten by molbs

and the Ku Kluz Klan during the past twelve years. The manner in which lynching statistics may be distorted to give aid and comfort to southern reactionaries who “scream of state?’ rights,” and tell us that “lynching is dying out,” was revealed by Tburgood Marshall, special counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in a speech before a mass meeting held in Louisville. Kentucky, Friday, May 4, four days prior to the announeement made by the Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching (o the effect that the period from May 8, 1939, to May 9, 1940, represents a “lynchless year.” “Lynching is not dying out,” the lawyer said, “Lynchers have merely adopted the subcommittee technique. Instead of a large, noisy mob, a small group of five or six persons now kidnap the victim and maim or kill him. If it is a killing party, the body is sunk in water with heavy weights. Those kind aren’t reported and so they tell us that lynching is dying out.” Marshall was referring to a report published in January of this year, entitled “Lynching Goes Underground,” which reveals a southern white N. A. A. C. P. investigator’s story of how lynch victims are done away with quietly by a few persons instead of by large mobs.

VOLUME XLIV SECOND SECTION — PAGE NINE

NOTICE

All news must be received in our office no later than Saturday, May 25, for the June 1 edition, because of Memorial day. May 30. News received after this date will not be published.

J. FRANK HANLEY NAMED HOUSING HEAD AT N. .0

Theme Song—“Marie” (By Edward DeJoie Burbridge for ANP) (Dedicate to WALTER BARNES—Hero, who died on the bandstand still leading his orchestra, as fire claimed over 200 Negro lives in the Natche*, Miss., Rhythm Club fire, Tuesday night, April twenty-third.) He stood there calmly as flames' created An earthly hell, And all about him maddened dancers fell, Pitifully uttering scream after scream. And through the stench of burning human flesh— The leader -said, "Boys, strike up the theme!” “Marie,” the staunch orchestra played and played. And earlier the frenzied crowd might have swayed. Too late now! A raging inferno snuffed out lives One by one. Until even Walter Barnes, after this brave gesture, died. Along with brave band-men who death defied. Gone now, but like the captain of a ship. Stuck to hie post as leader of the band. Thought not of his own life but of thany— Died as courageously as . any man.

‘NATIVE SON' FIGURES IN EVICTION CASE

CHICAGO, May 18.—(CNA)— Richard Wright s nest seller novel of Cnicago Negro life, “Native Son,” was used by a young white International Labor Defense lawyer this week to prevent the eviction of an unemployed South Side family. The ter*ant, who won a stay of the writ of eviction as a result of Attorney Steinberg’s defense, waue identified only as D. Ellison. Seeking to throw him out of his home was the white real estate firm of Orner and Shayne, represented by

Attorney Irving Lynn, white. The premises in question .are reportedly owned by the wealthy Metropolitan Trust Co. “This man is one of a quarter of a million Chicago Negroes, forced to live in ghettos, barred by unemployment and restrictive covenants from moving into better quarters,” Attorney Steinberg told the court. Attorney Lynn broke in and said: “We have all read “Native Son,” but that has no bearing on this case. “I am glad that the opposing attorney mentioned ‘Native Son’, the ILD attorney retorted. “This man, Ellison, is one of the people for whom Wright pleads. Chicago cannot go on neglecting its Ellisons if it expects any measure of social well being. The grim facts in Richard Wright's book are far more serious than all the rent claims of the city real estate interests”.

J. FRANK HANLEY, recently appointed manager of Fairview Homes, Charlotte, N. C. new low-cost housing project. Mr. Hanley is one of the youngest men appointed to a similar position In the country. He is exceptionally well qualified for the position, having served as industrial interviewer for the North Carolina State Employment Service. At present he is in Jacksonville, Fla., observing the working of the Brentwood Homes project, managed by H. S. Sims.

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SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1940

NUMBER 24

Eastern Star Hostess To Grand Chapter Here

The 52nd Annual session of Queen Esther Gradd Chapter, O.B. S.. Prince Hall Affiliation, will convene in Indianapolis June 2427, 1940, with Pride of the West Chapter, No. 45, O.E.S., as its hostess, assisted by all local chapters. The committee for entertainments is making elaborate plans for the comfort, success, and pleasure of this Grand session. They are sponsoring a Mother & Daughter—Father & Son luncheon Thursday night. May 23, 1940, at Trinity Hall, 21st and Blvd. PI. They are inviting the public to assist them in welcoming the delegation to this city, and to participate in the nightly program® which are open to the public. Mrs. Willa Owsley is chairman of the Committee for Entertainments, Mrs. Fanny Sykes, Matron of Pride of the West Chapter, Mrs. Maude B. Herring M. W. Grand Matron, and Mr. Lyman Brown, M. W. G. Patron. Other local chapters participating in Grand session plans are Union No. 1, Leah No. 2, and Purity No. 51.

Traffic Top

Deaths 1939 Figure

HEARING JUNE! ON TENN. U. CASE

GOP SENATORS PLEDGE HELP ON LYNCH DILL

WASHINGTON, D. C.—A “substantial majority” of Republican senators will vote for cloture (limitation of debate) on the antilynching bill, according to an announcement by Senator Charles L. McNary, Senate Republican leader. Senator McNary authorized the following direct quotation from him: “A substantial majority of Republican senators will vote for cloture if the debate is unreasonably prolonged.” Senator McNary said his announcement followed a poll he had taken of his Republican colleagues. Walter White, N. A. A. C. P.

NEW YORK. — A hearing on demurrers and answers of the University of Tennessee to a mandamus action filed against the University last October 18, 1939, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to force that institution to admit six Negro students to its graduate schools, has been set for Friday, Ju^e 7, the association announced today. Attorneys Carl A. Cowan, legal representative of the Knoxville, Tenn., branch of the Association, which instituted the action; and Z. Alexander Looby, of Nashville, and Leon A. Ransom, the latter two membtrs of the association’s national legal committee, will represent the six students at the hearing which takes place before Chancellor Mitchell, of the Chancery court, Knox county Tenn. The students involved include: W. S. E. Hardy, Homer L. Saunders, Clinton Marsh, and Ezra Totten, who have applied for admission to the university’s graduate school; and Joseph Michael and P. L. Smith, both of whom have applied for admission to the University of Tennesee law school. Action against the university was brought by the N. A. A. C. P. attorneys shortly after trustees 1 of the institution refused to aot on the six applications, although notifying the students that their applications had been received.

secretary, was here this week conferring with Senate leaders, including sponsors of the anti-lynching bill, in a desperate effort to secure a date for taking up the (bill before Congress adjourns early in June.

Cuss, Cfark, Gibson, Clay and Daviess counties are smaller than Howard county but likewise experienced no deaths. In the next group, over 20,000 population, Hamilton county heads the list with no deaths, but Vermillion, Jay and Dubois counties, although smaller in size, are also deathless. Fayette county holds first place in the group above 15,000 persons. Franklin county enjoys that post in counties over 10,000 and Newton County lor counties under 10,000. Evansville is far in the fore-

of additional pedestrians kill- ] flout of Indiana cities over 70,000

population with only one death for

Pedestrian accidents and crashes with railroad trains are the chief factors in the increase in automobile traffic fatalities in 1940, according to an analysis by the Governor’s Coordinating Safety Committee. Traffic deaths for the first 3 months of the year in Indiana stand at 224 persons, the same as for 1938 up to that date, and 24 more than in 1939. The increase of eight and onehalf per cent in traffic fatalities was entirely within urban areas and is exactly equal to the num-

ber

ed. It was pointed out that the use of Indiana streets and highways, as measuied by gasoline consumption, increased live percent during the first quarter, reducing the rise in deaths to about three and one-half ptr cent on the basis ot actual travel. Rural deaths totaled 139 while 85 were killed inside city limits. In Lie month of March, 83 persons met death in traffic, 42 of them in rural areas and 31 in urban areas, twenty-six more persons than were killed in March of last year. Collissions between two or more motor vehicles have resulted in considerably fewer deaths up to April 1, totaling 72 and barely ex ceeding the pedestrian ttotal of 69. Thirty-four persons did not survive crashes with railroad trains, 24 were fatally injured in noncollision accidents and 19 were killed in cars that struck fixed oojects. Two each have been killed while riding bicycles, riding in horse-drawn vehicles, and by colliding with electric cars. In counties over 25,000 persons Howard County has the lowest .population death rate, with no fatalities as yet this jear F»oyd,

the first quarter of the year. Next in the order of their death rates are Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, So. Bend and Gary. Muncie, with no deaths, tops cities over 25,000, although the smaller communities of Anderson and Mishawaka had no fatalities. Population death rates give Logansport the lead in cities over 10,000 although Bloomington, Vincennes, Laporte, Newcastle, Huntington, Bedford, Counersville, Frankfort, Jeffersonville, El wood Shelbyville and Goshen likewise had no deaths up to April 1. Superintendent Don F. Stiver of the Indiana State Police, states that in the state police inter-post traffic contest, the headquarters division, comprising Marion county, has effected the greatest decrease, that of 66 per cent, under four years. Seymour post area welcomed a 55 per cent decrease on the same basis, while Connersville, Pendleton and Jasper post also showed decreases. Inci eases were experienced by West Lafayette, Ligionier, Putnamville and Dunes Park posts from a low of 14 per cent to a high of 33 per cent, in

th- order named.

Ky. Citigem

Traitorous Senators Knifing Lynch BUI

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Incensed at what they regard as traitorous conduct on the part of two Kentucky senators who are contributing much to knifing the federal *inti-lynchiBg bill, Negro citizens attending a large N. A. A. C. P.sponsored mass meeting held at Quinn Chapel here Friday, May 4, have launched a campaign against Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler and Senate Majority Leader, Alben W. Barkley. Chandler was one of the three members of the Senate Judiciary Committee who voted against reporting the bill out favorably. Barkley has been accused of using his influence as Senate Majority Leader to keep the bill from being called up for a vote on the floor. The meeting voted to send a telegram immediately to State 'Highway Gommissioneir J. Lyter Donaldson, mentioned as a possible opponent to Chandler In the forthcoming primaries, notifying the former of their intentions to fight Chandler. Members of the meeting acted after hearing a speech by Tburgood Marshall, special counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, say: “We must show any Senator the criminal folly of voting against the expressed interests of a large block of his voting constituents*. This organization (N. A. A. C. P.) hopes that Kentucky Negroes will vote solidly against Senator Chandler

whenever his name is on a ballot —even if he should run. for municipal dog-catcher.” Pointing out that reactionary elements in the South hare need the threat of lynching to erneh the N. A. A. €. P.'s program of lighting for civil and economic rights Marshall said these elements have now added to the ranks of their enemies, organized labor with which Negroes are now allied in an effort to obtain economic equality. “It often happens now/* he said, “that when they beat up a Negro, they don’t just beat him up- aa a Negro but as a ‘labor agitator* or a ‘Communist’ Even white labor leaders have been subjected to mob violence In dozens of cases/’ Marshall said that (Barkley i» the key man in the Senate holding up action on the anti-lynching bill, despite the fact that seventy Senators have agreed to vote tor it it they are given the opportunity. With plans tor. blanketing the state with cards to he sent to Barkley protesting his continual hamstringing of the anti-lynching bill under way, the meeting din* tributed hundreds of such card# following Marshall’s speech. It is understood that forthright action will be brought to bear against Barkley’s political aspirations not only* by Negro citizen# of Kentucky, but throughout the country, when and if he decides to run as a Presidential candidate in the 1940 national elections.

Public Sentiment In The Editors Mail

NEGROES BENEFIT UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE

MUNCIE PHYSICIAN IS HOUND TO FEDERAL JURY ON NARCOTIC

Following a hearing before Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner, Dr. J. C. Davis, well known Muncie, Ind., physician was bound to the Federal grand jury, his bond placed at $5000 here Friday May 10. Dr. Davis was arrested Thursday when Muncie agents concluded an investigation of narcotics in that city. He is said to have confessed when confronted with their evidence. He has been a resident of the city for sixteen years, having come from Terre Haute. Under the administration of Mayor Rollin H. Bunche, he served on city board of health. Officers said their attention was directed to the case when two persons were arrested on a morals charge and were found to be users of narcotics. The couple, Maxine Mallory and Jim Harrington, both of 113 East First street, are said to have sold morphine tablets obtained from Dr. Davis to be a

third party, a woman whose identity is being withheld until the trial, at which time she is expected to appear as a wtness for the

government.

This woman is said to have bought eight eighth-grain pills of morphine during the ten-day investigation period, using bills from which serial numbers had been copied. Several of these bills are said to have been found on the doctor’s person when his alleged attempt at escape was blocked by an officer at his rear door. Police learned that Dr, Davis had a patient for whom he bad been prescribing morphine and a part of this drug had been withheld and sold to others. Four specific sales of narcotics are listed against the doctor, agents say and declare it is possible for him to receive a fine of $2000 and a sentence of five years imprisonment.

Never Alone

• • •

By Lantha Ross Clark

Continued from Last Week

(Editor’s Note:—Reeders please write your opinion of this story to W. Chester Hibbitt. Thank you.)

in the smaller and common-place

things of life.

’Tis true that Clara understood Patterson to an astonishing degree, but that love which had welled up within her breast and so longed tor expression, made her blind to dll except the one thing she sought

—d response.

It was only three weeks until conference, and Clara blossomed during that period until her face had moments of beauty! Patterson, too, lost his despondent car riage and walked with eager steps

and renewed vigor.

A few days before his depart ore, he called Clara into his studj. She believed that the moment for which she had longed had arrived and she tried hard not to blush before he made his speech. She wanted to make it easy for him. So with an effort at composure before entering the study, she mnaaged to look as casual as usual. “Clara," b5 promptly began, “I’m going away. I’m not returning af-

er conference”.

“Going away?” She was astonished. “But you’ve done so well here. Everyone likes you and

wants you to stay here.**

“Yes, Clara, I know. But there’s

g mission I must fufUl before

can return again, here or any j where. And when I do return to the church again, I hope not to be alone in my work, whether hero or elsewhere”. With these words he smiled, and Clara, of course, thought he meant her. Her eyes filled with tears of

happiness.

“Oh, but why must you go away at all? You’ve never kept any secrets from me. Can’t you share

this one?”

“Ha, ha, ha, I never had any to keep”, he evaded. “You’ve been a swell little sister, Clara. I can’t call you employe. You’ve been for more than that to me. And when I return, I shall bring you the greatest reward that I can offer er you. a new friend — one that I can assure you will be* a true

one — better than I.”

“He means of course”, she was thinking inwardly, “that he is going to come back as my husband to-be. Who could be a closer

friend?” N

So again she made up her mind to wait until he was ready and bade him a cheery good-bye. He kissed her lightly on the cheeks as he would a sister. Her heart bounded and her cheeks burned where his lips had hestitated for a fleeting moment. It was the perfect kiss. She was glad it was not upon the lips. Kisses upon the lips were so ordinary and commonplace. Oh, she was so happy. If she could only die for ~1 Jiiim! But the best way she could

prove how much she loved him was to wait patiently for his re turn. For six months Patterson wrote to her frequently. From between the lines she gathered that he was studying. He did not offer one word of affection in any of his letters. But Clara’s devotion was undiminished. In her ecstacy, she confided to her mother and one whom she considered a friend, that Patterson was going to ask for her hand when he returned. The news spread like wildfire and Rev. Carr fell from grace in the eyesight ^of those who had attempted to charm him with their feminine wiles. At the end of six months, Patterson’s letters to Clara suddenly stopped, and though she continued to write for a few weeks, no answer came. Another six months passed. No word. Then came Christmas eve. Clara was walking down Main street. It was late afternoon, almost dusk. Suddenly she saw him. She w'ould have known those broad shoulders anywhere. He was getting into a taxi, and the taxi moved off before she could reach the spot. Oh, why, hadn’t he let her know that he was coming? Why would he return without a word like this? He was going to smprise her, that was it! He always did like to play practical jokes. Tomorrow was Sunday. She must look her loveliest. She was glad now that she had a new coat. Everyone said it was so becoming. Perhaps

he will think so, too. He never noticed what anyone wears. But it’s been so long since he’d seen her, he might notice this time. She was certain she had accidentally seen him,’ for it would be awfully embarassing if some of h?r friends should ask her about him and she should show that she hadn’t even reached home to tell the surprising known that he was in town. She could hardly wait until she news. Of course she had talked with him. He was in a great hurry at the time, and would spend more time with her tomorrow. Such was the impression that she gave the family. Sunday — Christmas Day — was a beautiful, clear, cold day. The church was filled to capacity, as always on Christmas Day. Clara took a seat that would give her a full view of the pulpit without making her conspicious. She could feasts her eye upon him as he sat in the guest’s chair. Services were well under way, but no Patterson had arrived. Could her eyes have deceived her. yesterday? She was positive that it was he. As Clara sat engrossed in her thoughts, she began to feel a restlessness in the audience. People were looking back occasionally, and some of them were casting peculiar glances in her direction. She begun to have an almost unresistable desire to look back, herself. She would wait until the pastor asked the audience to stand again, then she would look back to Bee

what was attracting attention. The moment came, and she slowly turned her head to one side. What she saw first was a pretty brownskin girl, well-dressed — a strange girl. This was not a too unusual sight at Green Hills, and called forth only casual attention from Clara. She was on the point of facing about when she caught a glimpse of the man standing on the other side of her. It was Pat! A drumming began In Clara’s ears. She did not hear one word of the sermon. She could only think of that girl sitting beside Pat. Who was she? Was she really with him? She must be. or he would have gone to the pulpit. Pat always said that his place was in the pulpit if he was near it. Why did he bring her here? How could he? As these thoughts coursed through her mind, anger began to smolder within her breast. She had become oblivious to all that was going on around her until the minister’s voice broke her reverie. What had he said? Something about a bride and groom. He was talking about Pat! She must listen : “Rev. Carr, as I was saying, we are very glad to have you in our midst, this morning. Won’t you stand and introduce the young lady to the audience.” Pat was standing and saying something funny causing everyone to laugh. Then he presented her. “This young lady was Miss Starr

Ernestine Brown, yesterday; today, she is Mrs. Patterson Carr.” As the full significance of those words fell upon Clara, she felt as though she must faint. Every one was looking at her, now, jearingly. There were frequent titterings in the audience. Oh, she couldn’t live to face the jears of those other anxious women who had wanteti him and couldn’t get him. Oh, she wanted to die. In the midst of her agency, she recalled another time when she had wanted to die for Pat, to show her love, and the irony of it struck her like gall. She slipped out of the church during prayers. No one uoticed that she had gone. She could go to his study. Perhaps there she could regain composure before meeting anyone else. She wanted to be alone where she could think

the matter through.

When she reached the vestry, she went down into the basement and made her way to the narrow stairway which led to the pastor’s study. She dropped upon the low footstool and laid her head upon the arm of the maroon chair. Tears refused her their refreshing solace. She stared into space. A deep sigh escaped her lips. Memories began to crowd her brain. Memories, memories, memories!! Oh, why couldn’t she forget? She sat upright and placed one hand upon the table to support her as she arose. Her hand pressed down upon

(Continued on Page 16).

(By W. L. Briggs) In spite of all the propaganda offered to the Negro with reference to benefits dt the New Deal for the “unforgotten man” and all other isms which the Negro voter has been tempted to follow; it is conclusively proved* that the Negro in general (benefits more wilder Republican Rule and that most especially in Fort Wayne and Allen county. Prior to the advent of the Baals administration very few Negroes were employed by the city, county, or state, but at present there are more than twoscore of our race employed by the various units of Fort Wayne, Wayne township, and Allen coun^ ty who have an aggregate income from these sources of approximately $32,000 a year. This includes three police officers of which one is a ranking detective sergeant, one justice of the peace, which is an elective office; ®everal clerks and numerous laborers in responsible positions. Under the Republican rule, the Negroes of Fort Wayne have four precinct committeemen and four assistant precinct committeemen who participate in the general county organization, their meetings, transactions, and functions. The employment of the large number of Negroes is due largely to the participation of these precinct committeemen and women in the political activities of the organi-

zation. There are some who would have it believed and it is even said that the Negro precinct committeemen are “laying down on their jobs” and are interested only In benefits for themselves; hat this is not borne out by the actual facts and statistic#. The results above mentioned were not accomplished haphazardly or by accident, but through conscientious perseverance by the Negro organization against many odds. Even more might be accomplished by. concerted effort on the pArt of Negro voters throughout the city and county. It is our hope that no stone will be left unturned until the doors of opportunity are opened to the Negro in higher and better jobs for which he might be fitted. Positions of menial labor for which the masses of our group are better prepared constitute toe bulk of employment, but there are persons in the group that are individually fitted and prepared for positions of a higher rank, and it is for these “plums” that the Negro organization is constantly reaching.

NEW JERSEY WOMAN RUNS FOR STATE ASSEMBLY

the smooth surface of an open book and when she had attained a full standing position, she mechanically looked at it. Her eyes fell upon the type before her: “Go from me. Yet I feel’ . • . With a gesture of anger and disgust, she flung the book across the room a"d walked hastily toward the door. Once there, she paused to take one last look at the room. She would never enter it again. As she took in each item of the room, her eyes fell upon the book, still open, lying in the corner. She could at least place it back on the table. She picked it up. The words stared her in the face. She could not efface them. As she silently read the familiar lines, she recalled that evening, more than a year ago, when those lines brought such a revelation to him. She began to read aloud, as she had read if for him. “Go from me H Yes, my darling you have already gone from me. “Yet I feel that shall stand Henceforth in thy shadow.” No*- the shadow of your physical self, but the shadow of your soul, that has been so deeply imprinted within me. “Nevermore” Alone upon the threshold of my

door

Of individual life, I shall command The uses of my soul, nor lift my

hand

Serenely in the sunshine as before, Without the sense of that which I forebore Thy touch upon the palm**. I realize now that your touch was of a brother upon a dearly loved sister, or a close paL but the memory of each one is far more precious than any treasure, I

NEWARK, N. J.—Mrs. Grace B. Fendersou, prominent in toe civic life of Newark, New Jersey, and a member of the national board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is running as • candidate on the regular Republi-, can ticket for the New Jersey Assembly from Essex County. *

FARLEY SPEAKS AT » DETROIT EXPOSITION i DETROIT, May 17.—(ANP)--James Farley, postmaster-general of the United States, was toe principal speaker at the Sunday exercises of the 75 Years of Progress Exposition which opened here last Saturday. Mr. Farley, preceded by, a huge parade through the City, spoke to a nauditorium filled to spoke to an auditorium filled to overflowing. The postal und federal employes of the city, Vrhite joining hands with the colored workers, made the day a gala one. Enough tickets to fill the auditor^ turn were sold before the event occurred. Mr. Farley paid high praise to the accomplishments of colored people during the past 75 years. Genial and gracious, hi refrained from making a political address confining himself to a description of the Negro’s rise in education and religion, in art and scienca, in agriculture and industry.

know that you belong to someone else, but I cannot forget you. “What I do and what I dream include thee, as the wine Must taste of its own grapes, and when I sue God for myself, He hears the name of thine And sees within my eyes the tears of two.” As long as I have my dreams, my life, I shall have you." ’Tie true that you are leaving me never to return, but the spirit of you will always remain with me. Nevermpre alone** . .

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