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Hannah and health
It was Saturday afternoon, and the shops in Cottbus had already closed. No traffic noise invaded, no breeze moved. A cat found shade under a shed and dozed just like Aunt Margot.
Suddenly a cry pierced the stillness. "Margot, come quickly. Hannah is gone!" In an instant, aunt and cat were at the fence, and the neighbor recounted breathlessly that Hannah had been missing for a while. Margot immediately began to search, combing the area between the gooseberry bushes and the strawberry plants. But Hannah, the neighbors' tortoise, was gone.
The search was just as hopeless on Sunday. Finally, on Monday, Margot had this thought: If searching doesn't help, listening might help. So she sat down in the chaise lounge in the middle of the garden. Not too much later, she heard a timid scratching. And the scratching continued.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 13, 2001 issue
View Issue-
When you become the parent
Bill Dawley
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Dee Maymo, Norine B. Jackson, Ilka Leverentz, Kate Anderson, Anna Rowe, Howard H. Lamb
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items of interest
with contributions from Gina Kolata, David Brooks, Charles Bickers
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When extra help is needed, What comes next?
By Sondra Toner
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We're both trying to keep our independence
By Quinci Coates
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Taking care of Mom
By Kay Olson
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HERE'S WHERE YOUR HOME IS
Jane Partis McCarty
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Hymns for Grandpa
Jewel Becker Simmons
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My jean jacket was a symbol of defiance
By Gwendolyn Joy Forest
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It's never too late to learn
By Fay Kallos Fahs
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Let
Jennifer Clark
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SHREK: What love's got to do with it
By Jeffrey Hildner
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Eating disorder conquered
Rosana de Castro
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It's important to pray for others
Dee Mahuvawalla
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Persistent prayer brings peace
Hank Richter
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No more carsickness
Dorothy Faelten
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Give thanks!
Catherine Hammond
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Hannah and health
Michael A. Seek