davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08
1nrembnrQ.

9uremburs.-S n Olbel6inz
gen wurbe bic gbefrau bes S@melsz
arbetters Yeter &rier tsbt I'm Bette
aufsefunben. Gin S9lasanfau batte
ibrem 2eben Elm gnbe bereitet. Says
porber bate ii6 &rier I'M Stablmerf
bic re@te Sanb i9mer uerlebt. -Dte
Ortl@aft Metert peranitaltete 81 @b
rem bes 2ebrers Probit, mel@er IS
Sabre lang als folder bort mirtte unb
aus eiunbbeitsradii9ten in ben &ube=
itanb tritt, etne sldnSenbe Ibi9iebs=
feier. Gin GROCER Safel5u9 fanb
itatt unb marbe 9errn Yrobit BON ietz
men S9ilern non 1868 Bis 1908 Ell:
ne solbene Sa1@enubr iiberret@t. =
Oils Der 1Sidbrtse @ilenbabnarbetter
&C.. &eis in Yetiusen auf elmer Ma=
i6tne itanb, beuste ct it@ gu melt uorz
wdrts, 10 bab er sesen einen 9oiten
gebridt murbe uno berartt9e 19mere
.inuerlt6e gerlebunsen erlttt, baB Der
Sob etne Stunbe ipdter etntrat. -Nls
bic in Der 8oititraBe tn s%uremburs
mobnenbe Bittme S9mis pom Der
S@obermeiie .beimtebrte ma6te ite bic
unliebiame gntbeduns, baB Dtebe Elm
gebro9en maren, NIT @emalt ibren
Secretdr se0Hnet unb 1000 Srs. aus
bemlelben entmenbet batten. = Oas
iosenannte &alfmeinsebtet ser Sber=
moiel (WaherbtIts Bis Sierd) unb
Der Saar (Waiierbtlts bis g@ter:
na@) bate tint Nusuf aud i@leppenz
bes Meinsei@dft. Ote erboffte Preisz
ftetsetuns blteb aus. Ser r,eue
0ein (19O2er) ftebt besbalb, pie
aud int 9erbf, In @~aiierbiats, Gre
uenma@er, ge@ unb Schumacher,
&emt6, Stabtberbtmus, 8ormelbtns
gen, gbnen, &ana@ uim. nod auf
bios 800 Bis $50 Marf bas Suber ;
Der 19O1er ite0t fi6 auf $50 Bis 420
Warf. ,eSSn fletneren @ebtn6eu, rSot=
ten" senannt (ie 40 9tter,) tam Ser
1902er auf ID Bis Is Warf unb Der
1SO1er auf Is bis Is Mart. Sort
seiebt seben bic @etue Der Obermoiel
am itdrflteu mad Der untermoiel bin.
= Oils bic gbeleute 9ames. Streueler
in 9ilin9en aus benz 9o9amte nod
9auie famen, fauben ite iammtli6e
Tbiren' in ibrer 8ebaulun erbro=
den ; Sdrdnte unb Sdublaben ftan=
SEN often unb maren tbres Snbaltes
tbeilmeiie beraubt Cine 8aari9aft
uon 81 Sranfen, .iowte etne Damen
Sal9enubr maren perl@munben bess
slei9eu 2etnen unb uerl@tebene g.
rsaareu. - Oie gtnmobner pon 6ars
ltnsen feterten bteier Sage bas 25z
jdbrise Subildum ibres u%erbienituOlz
len 9ebrers Germ 9elioo. Oerielbe
1T suslet@ YrdItbent bes0ofaluereins,
Setter unb S9riftfibrer Der Wolfe=
ret unb gbrenmitslieb bes gompiers=
unb bes Muiifcorps. @eiitlt@e unb
weltlt@e @orseiebten, Muitt unb
Gompters, @oaeSen unb frabere
S@iler, iomie alle gtnwobuer batten
alles a~ufseboten, I'M bie firdli9e
Setter am @ormtttag, Ste P%reiIeuerz
tbeiluns unb BITE Setter am Na@mitz
tag BET ueberret@uns zines pra@tz
pollen Secretdrs ola @ei9enf tn benz
ftnnts unb sei9maduoa sesterten
S@uliaal, gu einem impoianten, uabs
rem 'Treubenfeft gu seitalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

Sabre In ether Seriammluns pom @ru=
benarbeitern In Ylacerpiue, Nepaba,
einen gortras balten ioute, muBte er
natiirli6 einen She'll bes @eses nit
Der lleberlanbspoittutde suridlesen ;
eur9 irsenb etmas mar bieielbe aufz
sebalten morben unb @reelep far9tete,
er miirbe nt9t gu re@ten 3ett tn Ylaz
cerpiIe etntreffen unb ben pon nab unb
fern berbeseeilten Winern cine arse
gnttdui9uus bereiten. @r wurbe
INNER unrubtser unb manbte ii6 an
BEN &uti@er NIT Der Srase, Oh er ietn
@elpann nt9t gu etmas sr6Berer
S6neatsfeit anfeuern tonne.
Gin sinitiser 3ufal mollte es, baB
bie &uti@e BON Carton gttp aus Don
SAINT Wont, benz sei@tdteiten unb &C.
iibteiten &oHelenfer bes fernen 8ez
items. tuti@irt wurbe, Der auf Der san=
gen &oute nt@t ieines slei6en bate,
St perlu6te beun au@ 9reelep's 8e=
iorsniB bur@ bic fefte 3uit@eruns,
baB er i'm pinttlt9 an Srt unoS STEELE
brtnsen merbe. 11nb bana besan1 etz
ne Sabrt, an bic Der sroBe Seem Yor=
fer Seurnaliit it@ Bis an has gnbe
ieiues 9ebens erinnert bat. Die feds
gferbe flosen babin, baB BITE Sunfen.
itoben unb @reelep it9 feit on 6as
@asenfenlter anflammern muBte, INN
nt6t pom Stb sei6leubert ober se=
gen bic Dede bes @asens semorfen
gu merben. Nber 6ant Wonf btelt
@ort unb bra9te leinen, a1erbinss
srinbli6 burdserittelten Yaffaster
an bas 3tel Ser Sabrt. ebe bic Ser
Iammluns er0ffnet murbe.
Dieie 2eiituns bes obnebtn i9on
lause beriibmt semeienen &ofelenters
marb i6nea bas Sasesselprdd auf
ber sanSen ueberlanbroute, unb etue
Nnsabl entbuItaitii@er 8emun6erer
l@enfte tbm besbalb cine ~mertbuole
solbene lbr, beren tnuerer Dedel fol-
senoe. Sui@rift trus: u6anf @out
CUR @rinneruns an BITE Sabrt, bur@
bic er 9orace @reelep tn 3eit mad
glaceruiue bra9te. Keep your
seat, Mr.. Greeley, I'll get you
there on time" Oteie l1br gtns
na@ Monf's Sobe in BEN 8eitb bes
Ooftor Benton in Carton gitp iiber,
Der gu iener 3ett elmer Ser llnterneb=
mer Ser OuerlanbzW ail mar unb gro=
BE Stide auf Monf bielt. sic mirb
CUR austeauns seianbt werben.
No@ mebr Sntereiie, ais biele l1br,
mtrb iebo@ bic alte goitfutI@e ielbit,
tn mel@er 9orace @reelep iene BENT
mirbtse Sabrt ma9te, BET BEN 8es
iu9ern Ser @orlb's Satr erpeden.
Oieielbe mtrb ndmlt@ nod ct. 2ouis
sebra9t rperben unb i'm YaptIon bes
Staates 0epaba gu ieben iein, na9bem
tie ben 8eamten pon Nepaba Bel Der
gr0fnunssfeter als StaatsfaroHe'se=
btent baben mirb; auberbem rpiro ite
taslid, gu sewii1en Stunben, BON le9s
Pferben se5osea, BON Der 90be bes
plateaus, auf wel@em Der PauiIon
itebt, ben iteilen Nbbans binunter nod
Der 8erswertsausiteluns tint Sreien
pom etnem &uti9er In Der Original.
tra9t Der Operlanb Mailbripers ge=
lenft rperben unb cine tntereHante Ge=
m~iniscen5 an BITE 3etten bes califsrni=
i@en @olbfiebers bilben. Cine net
tere @erwenbunS Der alten Gutl9e
mirb barin beiteben, baB biittnsuirte
PeriOnlt@teiten BET ibrer Mntunft
in linton Citation, benz 9roBarttsen
ct. 0ouiler Central : 8abnbof, nit
b~erielben absebolt unb nod benz Nez
uaba : 9auiuon sebra@t rueroen iol=
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

brau@t Ntemanb an Der 3utunft bic.
fer &epubltt gu perSmeifeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

als Der anbere ibm Elm Meiier in BEN
unterleib itieB. Ser gerleste liest
lterbenb tn einem bieiisen 9oipital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01
A Broken Wedding Ring
EE f 8szER5e ssE4
By Bertha NJ. Clay.

perhaps it would" he answered
gratefully. you must forgive me
TINS once. came here this morning
because could not remain in the
house. 1t was haunted by my sisters
presence"
IF were in your place, Basil, said
the general, Il would have plenty OF
friends about me. Stay with US today
and tomorrow we will drive over ana
see your gardens and Conservatives,
We have a pleasant party, and thlhk
you viii enjoy yourself
lie looked at Leah.
II shall be delighted, she said
simply a faint flush dyeing her face
80 shall l." replied Sir Basil
And that was how the first day Oh
Leah lIatton's earthly paradise began
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01

loom mp like towering roNGrchs. are
extending their open aims to receive
and impart the physical and intel
lectual wealth of nations. Her peo-
pie united the hardihood of the
mountain eer with the elasticity of
maritime tribes, which produced the
remarkable, adventurous, chivalrous
and heroic Norsmen, the nester race
of medieval Europe.
NorW ay is only dot on the
map of the world, but on viii find
that the early nortnmen, inspired by
their ancient mythology. developed
her, like huge tree full of vigor, ex.
tending long branches over all Eu-
rope.
The service we herein attempt is to
portray the relations OF the present
TO the past and future, by tracing
some of the mightiest elements of hui
man advancement.
William the Conqueror was the en-
cyclopedia of ciyiliza ton in his time;
he fortified antiquity to such an
overlooking extent that all the parent
gentuses were recognized as his chill
dren, and the richest harvests ever
garnered, were accredited to the seed
he had sown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01

Henry Norman, a Norwegian resi-
dent of South Melbourne, Australia
though a subject Of his majesty King
Edward, is not willing to give undue
honor to the British name. He has
written vigorous article protesting
against giving King Alfred, whose
millennial was celebrated year ago,
the credit of being the founder Of
Englands material greatness. This
he recently sent in letter to Rasmus
| b. Anderson, in which he takes occa-
sion also to commend in fattering
terms the works Of this writer His
contention is that the glory of Britain
dates from the Norman conquest. His
| article follows:
At the close of the ninth century ap-
peared Rollo, who led the flower of the
Norwegian NOTES.-The chivalry of
western Scandinavia, the founders or
the duchy of Normandy which in
| course of time became the native land
Of the kings, conquerors, nobility, and
chivalry Of Great Britain. They en-
barked not for plumber, but to lay the
foundations of empire, to seek an az
pr0Driate field wherein to work out
the great destiny for which they were
reserved; they founded thu order OF
gentlcm,0. vhO.1 mission it was to
diffusc that Split of Chivalry which
had but dimIy dawned on the magma
ton of the older world in the isolated
careers Of a PeriCles Epamlnondas,
or Scipio. To them belonged rank
and a nobility that resides not IN pre-
rogatiyc. and has no necessary connec-
tion with cCGonets or ermine, 1t was
that innate dignity which kings can
not give or parliaments annul; dis
tipCliCn the Norman might well be
proud to recognize as the bilth-rlght
of his fathers aud hi own. The best
qualities Of the TautOnic nations, to
whom the cause CT universal ciViliza
ton is intrusted fird their germ in
the genius of the Norman race. II
is for that reason that we should lin
ger reverently through the aisles once
echoing to their tread, by the columns
once darkcned with their shadows, the
fortresses that sheltered them while
living, and the tombs that received
them when dead.
Let US never for get that while the
monastries were preserving the
precious monuments of the old world
the recesses of baronial heights wit
messed the first essays of literature
, and fostered the earliest productions
, of European imagination and from thu
, opening of the 18th century the pros
+ poets Of literature began to brighten
+ Gerbert Anselm, Thomas Aquinas
, Scotus, and Roger Bacon were re
+ splendent lights to herald yet mightie
James.
France was then the literary cente
, of Europe; through the Normans, he
language was spread from Sicily II
q ENGLAND. her vernacular literature wa'
initiated in Germany, and hecam
naturaIized in boln Italy and Spain
" The rugged north has always re
. deemed the offete south, and ny sue
cession of such amagamations, Sc
cmcd to humanity perpetual improve
mont. The influence of Norma
genius at the epoch On literature, ar
science. philosophy, and religion c
= the word made that fair nation franc
the center of light, The sovereign
= Thought. the beauuder Of life. and tn
encyclopedia 0! civilization; they II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01

deemed Italy, ennobled Spain, and
cultivated Gaul. The Norman con-
quest was England's Trojan war, an
epoch beyond which our learning
seldom induces our imagination to
ascend. 1t was arduous deeds done
that lifted it above the dead level of
history a struggle on the result of
which was staked the dearest interest
Of the human race.
The Norman conquest undid Anglo
Saxon Britain but it made the Eng
land of all the later years, the England
of today. momentOus at this present
time, not to England alone, but to all
speakers Of the English tongue, now
spread from side to side of the world
in a wonderful degree. The physical
and intellectual vigor its glory is of
Norman origin.
Their martial and crystallizing in
! fuence startled Europe and electrified
the Saxon and Ce tic world. They
| became the type and leaders Of west
ern civilization who famed the
sparks Cf anCi1rt culture in order to
rekindle the flame Of progressive
science.
This marvellous transformation is
| the result of TIE noble, high-spirited,
! and Obael yaI t NJlmans with the fresh
blood of a new ace of conquerors.
We can hardly imagine what the
world would be if these NOrmans had
never existed. Ii these areat con
querors, statesmen, political econo'
mists, composers, the philosophers,
the men of science, the poets, the
original thinkers of Normandy had
never appeared upon the stage of
human life, the education Of the hui
man race would have been incomplete,
the intellectual enjoyments Of man
kind would have been curtailed, its
civilization arrested, its sense OF the
beautiful stunted, and its store of
artistic treasures impoverished and
so we may measure in some degree the
stuDendous character of the debt OF
gratitude which is owing to the Nor
mans by the whole civilized world,
And when all these wonderful and un
paralleled achievements performed by
them are viewed from a British stand
point, | consider it absurd for Eng
lishmen to talk about England" tc
honor good King Alfred by a Ma
tional cOmmemoration in 1901, king
Alfred" they say, being the 0under OF
Great Britain's maritime supremacy
, which is perry erse ard contrary to al
, historical accounts; the SaAIns, the
Germans, or the Teutonic nations
with the exceptiC' { tie mortimer
hardly knew wh"t a vessel on The
. ocean was. In those days they were
r all 'ludlubbcrs.
The NormG"s have lie behind then
r the n ~mory of . pc led of splendou
: Of dominion, which, even it does no
, keen the Imagination { Jneir decend
ants in a perpetual glow, remain
? syn boil as monuu entail as visible ant
enduring as the buman race, and his
b tory its ,
=. TIE &C .rrph'cal position Of MOI
y WV thu fountat, Of this iGustriou
y Angl Noman race, as montione
4 above, is worthy of notice in tn
/. mar Il of ,'IizatCA, from north t
f sorth. ard thence westward to the re
g rOtest Cua,,er IN the track OF tn
# sun. Her lofty weird, gigantic snow
g capp-d mountains that sucrch thei
=. tail heads FAR above the clouds an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01
CHAPTER XVII.


Hail an hour passed, and they were
sim talking under the yclanda on the
western terrace. 1t seemed to Lean
but few minutes, and yet what
change had been wrought in the time.
Quite suddenly, and almost uncoh-
sciously to her, the whole world had
changed for hcr-hor he had grown
complete. But a little while before
her heart had been desoIatc. Despite
the briliancy with which she had
been surrounded, there was a sense OF
chill and loneliness, Of unrcalized
wishes, Of vague hopes, Of ungratllied
desires sense Of the emptiness OF
all things. 1t had vanished as snow
before the sun, and sweet hai-
mOnious sense Of the iulness Of life
had taken possession Of her She
could have stood for ever by the
pnssion.nowcrs, looking at Sir Basil
and listening to him; but the general
remembered the duties Of hospitality
"YOu will stay for the day." he said.
Zone Of the grooms can ride over ,u
Glen for anything you may want
He did not know that his niece,
whom the nobIcst and wsest in the
land had failed to win, was waiting
with the kcencst anxiety to hear
whether their guest would accept her
unclo's invitation.
Leah said Sir Arthur, perhaps
Sir Basil would Ike some refrcshment
after his long walk, You walked from
Glen, bolieye?'
Yes; | came through the woods,
| replied the young Laronct. Il envy
you those woods and the river"
III you win take my advice, Sn
Basil" said the general, you will
have some claretcup. For warm
morning like this there Is nothing like
IL. VIII join you in a few minutes
have to see my steward. Leah, you
will take Sir Basil into the house
when he has mad some roI,eshment
he win join the party ON the lawn.
with a smile for his niece and a
bow for his guest, Sir Arthur fastened
away leaving rucm alone together
1t seemed to Leah as though the an
rmohbcd; her heart beat last hen
hands ucmbIcd; all the rest OF the
world had fallen from her aud sh,
stood alone With him,
"lhis Is Il beautiful u!d place. he
'aa.d II line the rjVor Waat lauciW
| Ii2hi' and shades there are ON 1t!
&c rnlm quiet words brought ne
down from an oNatJed lIame OF mlh'
TO commonplace HE,
ut Is indeed lovely, she said, 'D'
YOU Hike boaliug" | am very lon'
ol It, have pretty h'Io boat u
my own, md ! spend many ho'Ir
urou the water. But | must not ion
&cI my unci"S instructions, Yea
must come and have some refresh
mcnt'
She replaced the trailing spray g
the crimson flowers which she ha
, held all this time in hen hands. Sh
did nothing in the least dcEyoc Ia
usual, yet every little incident wa
= stamped ON her mind, with tn
b. strange, new feeling about her sh
, walked by his side down the Ion
, terrace She took him into the draw
t ingroom
p Bring some light refreshments
r also some nuit" she said to a Sc
I want and WIZ. her own hands sh
, offered him some delicious grapes.
She remembered every word /
{ uttered, every glance, every moy
mcnt of his and when he had take
Il what he wanted she looked nj hi
Y with anxious. happy eyes.
!. shall we go ON to the lawn now
she asked.
4, II am quite at your service, Mi
Uatton. Have YOU a large party
| Rrcntwood?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01
lard GOAL.
Enough Remair0J to Last Aaout 100
Years.

Years.
If the people of the eastern United
States must have hard coal and cannot
possibly put up with soft coal, what is
to become of their Descendants in the
third and fourth generations? For the
supply of anthracite is strictly limited
so much so, indeed, that engineers f
have vertuUed to compute it in pretty
exact figuI s. Three different author
tiles corversant with the anthracite
situation in its geological aspects have
at different times in the past 10 years
! published estimates of the extent Of
the supply still to be mined Dr..
! Peter Rober., in his book on the an
thracite industry presents these COM
putations, aftc mallirg deduction of
| the amount of coal mined from the
time of making the estimates to the
/ time of the publication Of the book in
August, 1901 Assuming an average
annual Pre- ductiCn of 60000000 tons
from 1901 on, the life Of the hard coal
supply is thus variously estimated
Tons to Years
Authority. be mined duration.
Joseph S. Harris 5,329,451 ,4O4 $3.50
A. d. w. Smith 6,512 ,1677O3 1883
William Gliffiths 1882 ,6S3, nos S054I
The total amount mined from 1920
to 1900, it may be stated in passing,
has been 1,1977O6,1S1 tons, of from
| Of
yet to ne mined.
1t viii be seer that the various esti-
mates are net very far apart. They
agree in limiting the life of the supply
within period of 10 years, and the]
average estimate places it below lO0l
years. And this on the assumption
that product on md consumption dol
mot exceed 6O,000,000 tons annually,
But production even now is beginning
to exceed 55,000,0O0 tons a year, and
is evidently to go on increasing With
the growth of population in the east7
esn United States. Hence a present
prospect that the pennsylvania anthra1
cite supply-the only supply so fan
uncovered in this country and quite
possible the only considerable supply
in existence in the United States-will
, have been exhausted at the end Of "a
years from date o. "Ilhin 'he IIle'line y
OF many persons now nFIhs'
Our children or our 'hlloIen :,
chlIdr'" Will l1aS solneIilil1 nave n
learn now TO use OltumhouS Coai any
how to toIe.ale the uFI ana olue'
: dlscomlorts atlehulhg us employ llie'l =
The SOFT coal supply Is yaSCS S'ea'e,
ana us extent l.. oeyon" CS' mat D .,s
lhefe IS also llIl'a lIo" no re-, 's t tnp
wit oil Il" d must S'oD' Il, 'le 81 e ~
% yeats set I'9o'l at "'N "l ''-,..'.t.
pFoOI'N o. "'s'o nus , ,,,o'.'.,, !
sources Oh energy 70 p.eNe''. D"e "UL ~
from hee@in& ana 10 Keep llS 'la 'I-..
cry going. WHITTIER inventive seii'u'
viii direct ITS course is a question:
Necessity, that mother o. lhNehIIoiI'
has so far been wanting as TO nav
failed as yet TO develop any dlSIil!c
clews. The absence OF coal on tn'
Pacific slope CT the Uhltea states ma
served to sharpen wits 10 the alScoN
cry Of other sources OF neat an" Po"e
beyond perhaps any cther aectlon =
the clNlll1eu "o''"' anu '"o eN'sl'1 . I
could ne seen in the building at on
point of an immense radiator to gathe
q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01

Irata author-What did you
with that article of mine on
American forests?
Editor-Wel, sir, to make j
story short, | cut it down.-Baltim
American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01
Continued.

to raise her eyes, klOWlhb lh"' ""N
was about to look upon the face that
was to hold all the light OF earth ana
sky for her She did look up Slowly
at last. with the same rapt, reVefehl
gaze with which heather worshIppeIs
look at the sun. A great hush, great
calm came over her. She saw nome
face, full OF fire and lmpetuosly' sho
saw dark eyes and straight LroWs'
firm mouth, dark clusters OF halI, ana
a dark mougtache. Yet beauty was
not 20 chief charm Of the stranger
face: courage and dauntless truth
ghone there Most peope, when they
first met Sir Basil Carlton, were
struck by his handsome features ana
manly bearing, but they were attract
ed even more when the eyes TOOK
tender light and the mouth smIle
sweet as any woman S.
with the first direct glance OF nus
eyes, ner heart went down before NM
I,o lad come at last, this King among
men. Tor whom she had waited so
long. How strange that he sh"uId
find her here, In the home that was TO
49, '' hnrs IN ,ho midst of the flowers
,no ,nycn" Ilnw strange that he
,.nouId !, inlruduccd To her on this
,nynly norninp when sun, birds. and
lowers seemed to vie Win each olhei,
auI na river SING the sweetest
,,,to1y aha Ind over beardl She felt
,no,tnGd =, look mn at MIN and ask,
Have Won lool,cd Tor me long? 10
,,nn Dnnv me-. hut prudence re-
,,rainnI hor Even tho duchess. who
,,vnd no,, Ind laughed nj ncr ideas.
go ma t,nolond better than Italy.
Gaia gir I,asil suddcnlv. after a few
n,,, "IInro avon IN August. how
a,nt aud gro,r ovnything is, You
oo " ,hinl, what q nIcturr Won made.
49, ,Iott,r etandiup ppoingt this
hanlgrnund ~ foliage ana flowers"
a.ynn hoyo neon IN ltoIv for many
,.oon.gn gh, s,id o,lotIv
w., ,,,. .,on,,. =, hon
i'o "''" J"7, 9 '',,', ' ,,,.,.,n,,
b''"'' ""','"e 'P,"' rni.nd
Ho"o'S Jay "G'"''', Wv H. . "l nan
" a'" sue '"""h"' :" ,,,,. ah,
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S"ou'u see ",n' WIN wv '"''''', ''
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was " 10y W '',','' w. ,.' ,'..,n,,.
away nv N''o' an" Nv" '"' '", .',',
n'o' ""'
lnu.' anu ,'s'', ~
why '''' ''"' w. ,.,.,.. u,.
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'no, 81 u" ''"S ''9' "o' ""I '"a
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~ ''''''N ''""' ,'"'',"9 "," .,',,,,,e
""H e""' '"''''' GU" wy Nv,
Aol'l'''''"s ""'"' '"' "''''''
DO YOU now" put III S'r A''hu'
that the lInGI"hces uj Our '5'a'"l
meet and touch IN what lh'N eau 'h'
Tnoln MradoW?
Il remember hearing lhol when
was at home. ne Iilont woods, IRON
when this pace taxes It's name, vN
tend utmost 10 Glen. know rNor
conner both Of house aud g'rund
when | was a boy
81 hope yoU viii come us often noN
ms You did them said Sir Arthur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-01-01

Did you enjoy yourself in J
York;"
~ rather think we did Why,
mad a regular Schwab Of q TN
Cleveland Plain Dealer.