Emile Loring Own Service Quiet Hour Reflections
In a fragmented damask tale, Emile Loring wrestles with duty and desire while a night of longing unfolds. A troubled, intimate conversation reveals tensions between personal choice and professional obligations amid New York and inland travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercourt
New York
P. Bumerabic
Tore Crews
Pickaninny Pan Holder Trio A Gel Puss Sugsh Piet Where
Fragmented clipping describes a trio and a coded set for Aunt Marths in City, Mo. The text is garbled with unclear meanings and names, making full sense and context difficult to extract.
Measured for R. R. Tickets In China
A traveler notes the railway policy in China where child fares depend on height rather than age. Conductors measure children to determine eligibility, with under two feet six inches traveling free, up to four feet four inches at half fare, and taller children paying full fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Guen
Signs and their misreading in world disputes
A meditation on language and ideas noting that words are signs of our thoughts, not the things themselves, and arguing that clearer use of signs could reduce conflicts and disputes worldwide. It stresses the gap between linguistic meaning and actual objects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emile Loring
Jerice
Mar Friel
Janice
Billy
Alser
Ned
Jean
Millicent
Ren
Oefer
Aunt Marths O
City, Mo
R. R
Precious Liberty
God Sr
Caton
Pk Roe A
Raleigh
Remington
Sroter
Ame Aepines Bom
B&w
Thisiagls
Brown
Mistress Mary
Brown & Willtheson
Tobscon Corp
Thes Sdyardsing
Idesa
Brown & Williamson Tebes
Orperaton
Deisy