davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16

stud, they failed, and the horse was
shot two hours after the accident hap:
pened. Hignball was the first eastern
horse to win the American derby. But
for the faith that "Bub'' May, his train
er, had in his prowess he would not
have been sent to Chicago for that
prize, for only a few days before he.
had performed disappointingly in the
Brooklyn derby and H. NJ Scheftel had
decided to keep the horse in New York.
May maintained at the time that Hide
brands handling of the colt was re-
sponsible for his defeat, SO Grover Full
Ter was engaged to ride him In the
western classic, and the result spoke
for Mays judgement. Highball's first
effort after his return from the west
was in the Advance stakes, in which
he finished fourth to Irish Lad, Ort
Wells and Bryn Mawr. A few days
later he won the Spindrift handicap at
sheepshead Bay, a victory which Melted
his owners $4,115. His last start, pre-
vious to his fatal race, was in the rec
ord-breaking running Of the Brighton
handicap, in which he finished third: to
Broomstick and Irish Lad. That racs
saw Irish Lads breakdown and it 10
regarded as singular that two of the
three prominent contenders in that
memorable contest should have SO soon
reached the end of their turf careers.
Highball was q three-year-old colt by
Ben Strome out Of Strychnia. His sire
was son of Bend or and through both
sire and dam Highball's descent could
be traced through many famous
strain of runners Hghball had one
bad racing trick, q tendency to run
out at the turns. Like all of his faith.
er's get, he was possessed !, OF great
speed, but he differed from many Of.
them in that he also ran well over "a
.distance<of ground, and could as turf
men say, Ego the route -. RI {. I +.
Philip Casey, who for 26E years held
the title Of champi lon handbaIl player
Of the world, IS dead. Il aI5s 81 81
J. lawson n. Fuller, the first man to-
drive a six-horse team & mile IN less.
than three minutes, ana perhaps the
only man ever to speed eight horses
mile. IS dead. u ..95 /. | :#z
+ + The record in the hill-climbing auto
mobile competition Ct Mount Washing
ton, n. H.. was broken recently. The.
contest was over q measured course Of
eight miles, With q grade varying from
s to 20 degrees. The record for the
distance. 40:69, was made by OttoWeat-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16

FSzl How he Managed S.
B HenriquesI und and you crafty
your wife's HslIg htest wish
Ottinger- # ~ only slers moro
Wishes that I do not fifty.
Judge .ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-16

Highball, champion -two-year-old of
the east last season, and winner of the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
DIRECTOR OF MINT SAYS
NO MORE SILVER DOLLARS
Supply Of Silver Bullion Bought Under
Sherman Act Exhausted.

Portland, Ore, July L.
"There never will be another sill
yer dollar coined In this coun-
try," said George T. Roberts,
Director of the United States
Mint, in an interview here. Mr..
Roberts is en- route to Alaska
and made this statement in an
swer to a question put to him by
a representative of the Oregon
ian. mo, there will be no more
new silver dollars turned out by
the Government mint plants un-
less by some chance a 16 to l
Congress should be elected, for
the supply of silver bullion pur-
chased under the Sherman act is
exhausted"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Assistant Serseant.at.Arms.

Shelbyville, KY, July 5.-W.
S. Kaltenbacker, of this city,
was notified this morning that
he had been appointed an assist
ant Sergeant-at-Arms of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention,
which meets in st. Louis tomor-
row. The appointment was made
at the suggestion of DR.. w. r.
Ray, one of the delegates from
the Eighth Congressional dis
trict of Kentucky. Mr.. Kalten-
hacker is a member of the Shelby
County Committee. He left this
morning for st. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

Miss Dawn Brumley and Sam
uel Jones, two we'll known young
people of jacksonville, eloped
to Springfield, Tenn, Monday
morning where they were mar
ried. There was no objection
to the marriage on. the part of
the families of either of the
young people but they chose
this method for the romance
there was in it and in order that
they might surprise their friends.
The bride is most popular
young lady and has wide cir
Gle of friends. Her husband is
a well-known employe of the
Jones Buggy Co., and has before
him a most promising future.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
HIRAM AT THE FAIR.

Yes, / seen the Iggyrotys runnin'
savage at the Fair,
And they ct a brindle bull purp in a
sort o. dugout there;
Don't see how they ever done it,
second natur', i suppose
Guess their appetites is bigger than
their whole supply O. clo'es.
Say! You orter seen them varmints
sailin' round among us folks,
Dressed in nuthIn' but tattoo marks
and some Filipino jokes;
Hate to come back home and tat
tie,
But, my sakes! My team of cattle
Wears more buds than Iggyrotys-
anyhow, they hev their yokes.
Must be fine, though, in summer,
when the mercury is high,
Jes' to be an Iggyroty underneath a
blazin' sky
Jes' to hev little village where the
whole dern bunch can roam
Free from any disappointment If the
laundry don't come home.
When us Yankee folks is sweatin'
and our collars within down,
And the wiminin folks is trettin'
bout the latest style O. gown,
All them peskv Iggyrotys,
Free o. panties, free o. COATES,
Frisk around and lets the sunbeams
monkey with their hides o brown
Some folks calls'em heather critters,
some folks pities 'em, guess,
But I've sort o. got notion that
they knows jes' how to dress;
When / seen 'em in their dances 1
was thinkin' o. the way
That / he'd to primp and dress fer
that Chicago Bal Powdray!
remembered how 1 hustled fer an
hour, er maybe more,
Till my back and eyes were achin'
and my arms were mighty sore ;
Let the Yankees do their starin'-
Iggyrotys, you'll be wearin'
Jes' as much as us, 1 reckon, when
we strike the other shore!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
COMPOSER OF DIXIE"
Dan Emmett Buried by Elks.-Baad
Played the Tune.

Mount Vernon, o., Jnly L.
The funeral of Dan Emmett, the
composer of "Dixie," was held
here this afternoon under the
auspices of the local Elk Lodge.
Mr.. Emmett was not a member
of the Elks, but a special dis
pensation was granted by Dis
trict Deputy j. L. Murray, of
Cleveland, giving authority to
the local lodge to conduct the
funeral. Scores of well-known
theatrical men were present, in
Guiding Al. G. Field, who acted
in the capacity of Esquire at the
funeral. The funeral was held
at st. Paris Episcopal church,
which was crowed with people.
The band rendered "Dixie, %
while the body lay in state at
the residence from 8 to 1 O'Clock
and "Dixie" was also played as
the body was consigned to the
tomb. Hundreds viewed the
body. Members of the Elks'
Lodge acted as pallbearers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
CAPTURED WILD DOG
Near Onton.-fiad Been in Green River
Bottoms Over Two Years,

Dave Poe, Of the Onton coun-
try, last week captured, what is
said to have been a wild dog.
Report says that this dog was
the property Of some parties of
Greensboro who were in the
Green River country, near Onton
on a hunting tour about two
years ago. During their stay the
dog was, inzsome way, so fright
ened that he made his flight in
to the woods and all available
means were exhausted in trying
to induce his dogship to return
to his owners, but to no effect.
Since then the canine has roamed
wild, through the forests, sub
sistlng upon pigs, rabbits and
other things which came in his
way.
Many attempts have been
made to capture the dog, but
without success, until Mr.. Poe
built pen, set a trap door and
baited for the animal.
1t ii said that when first caught
the wild creature, would growl,
snap and bark in terrible man
ner when any one approached
the trap, but in a few days, he
had become so docile that he
would take food from the hands
of a person.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
MRS. JAMES HEAD
An Aged and Respected Lady Of
This City, Dies After Linser-
ing Sickness
FROM AN lNcURABLE DISEASE.

Mrs. Mary Head, wife of Jas.
Head, we'll known citizen of
this place, died Saturday at the
family residence on r. r. street.
Mrs. Head had long been suf-
ferer from cancer If the stomach
and although everything pos
sible that a skillful physician as
sisted by a loving husband and a
host of friends could do for her
was done to effect a cure 1t was
of no avail. 1t was known for
several months she could not re-
cover and death came as a kind
relief to her intense suffering.
She was a. member of the Chris
tian church here and a noble
Christian woman loved and re-
spected by all who knew her.
Besides her husband she leaves
three brothers, Joseph, Varlan
and John Davis, and two sisters,
Mrs. 4. L. Wise and Mrs. Nurse,
of this place, to regret her loss.
The deceased was 81 years old
and had been married 80 years.
The funeral took place at Grape
vine church Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Henri Moore and large
number of relatives and friends
attended.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
A SURPRISE
Vas the Wedding Of Davis BuchaRaa
and Miss Katie Nelson.

The Paducah News-Democrat
of last Thursday has the follow
ing:
"The marriage of Miss Katie
Nelson to Mr.. Davis Buchanan
took place at 80 this morning
at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mel
son, of I'LL Jefferson street, in
the presence of the immediate
relatives and few close friends.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, G. w. Perryman, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
''The bride looked extremely
pretty in a gown of gray crepe
de chine. There were no atten-
dants. After the ceremony the
couple left for jacksonville, KY,
to visit Mr.. Buchanan's parents. !"
The wedding was a complete
surprise to the relatives and
frienps of the groom in Earling-
ton. Mr.. Buchanan is son Of
Mr.. ]. S. Buchanan, of Madison
vile, and is now a business man
of Paducah.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
SHOT AND KILLED
Lee Suter a Prominent Louisville Aitor.
ney Killed at FISHING Camp.

r. Lee Suter a prominent at
torney of Louisville, KY, was
shot and killed at the Dream
Palace fishing camp few miles
from Louisville Sunday.
The shot was fred by W. o.
Vaughn, a sixteen-year- old boy
who had been out on a nights
carousal, and who was firing two
revolvers promiscuously as he
passed the camp in a carriage
with his party. The boy admits
that he fired the shot but says
he had no idea that it was going
in the direction of the tent oc-
cupied by Mr.. Suter. He was
arrested on a charge of murder,
but the detective department. ac-
cepts Cthe story of accidental
death.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
HIS father
Mack Hern, Of Hopkinsville, Fires
at His Father With Fatal
Effect.
TROUBLE OVER FAMILY MATTERS.

Mr.. II. d. Brame, an eye wit
ness to the killing of James
Hern at Hopkinsville Monday,
gave the following version to
The BEE:
The awful tragedy occurred at
Longs saloon on East Ninth
street where the dead man and
his younger son, Hayden, were
employed as bar tenders. The
victim was about sixty years old
and was formerly on the police
force. His son, Mack, is 26
years old and is q boiler maker
in the employee of the |. @. r. r.
at Paducah, and had come to
Hopkinsville to spend the Fourth
bringing a woman with him.
His father objected to this girl
being introduced to his daughter
and upbraided his son for bring
ing her to the house. The son
in turn reproached his father for
the i'll treatment of his first
wife. the boys mother who has
divorced about twelve months.
High words followed and the
elder Hern slapped the boy in
the face and he left the saloon
in a great rage. About s o'clock
Monday night Mr.. Brame and a
friend entered Longs place of
business and ordered a beer.
While they were waiting for
Hayden Hern to draw it the
screen door was pushed partly
open and Mack Hern said to his
brother shave you drawn the
bucket of beer for me?" Hayden
replied mo Ihave not had time. +"
at the same time making motions
with his hand for his brother
not to come in. Mack Hern paid
no attention to the sign but push
ed the door open and said "fa-
Their, you have treated me wrong"
fired the fatal shot. The elder
Hern died in about on hour.
Mack Hern was placed under
arrest. He claims to have killed
his father in self defense and
that his life had been threatened
short time before the tragedy
took place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

Lee Turner, editor of the Full
ton Leader, recently received a
fine chicken, which he supposing
it to be token of appreciation
from a discriminating reader,
took it home and ate it for din
ner. The following morning he
received this letter: ''Dear Ed
tor, Yesterday / sent you a
chicken in order to settle dis
pute which has arisen here. 1t
died with a new kind of disease.
My wife thinks it had cholera
while / think it had blind stag
gers. Please examine it and let
me know what you think the
trouble was"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
MAMMOTH MASS MEETING
Tremendous Gathering Sunday Night at
the Tabernacle-A Great Rally.

In the Tabernacle at Madison
vile next Sunday night, July TO-,
at 8 O'Clock, there will be a
grand rally. All the churches of
the town giving up their regular
evening service.
Music by a special choir, two
or three brief address and an
nouncements regarding the beau
tiful new Young Mems Building
to be erected will be the pro-
gram.
There will be no financial solic-
itation. Everybody is invited to
be present. Don't fail to come.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Strange but True.

Truly, the path of the country
newspaper man is exceedingly
rocky and many are they who
err therein. The local, man may
write 10000 nice complimentary
notices about the "beautifup'
entertainment of Mrs. So and
So" and "Miss So and &c." and,
though he gets 5000 of them just
right he will never hear a word
of praise, but let him get one of
them wrong and he gets raking
that wonld astonish a galley
slave. -Danville News.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Woman browns Herself.

Paducah. KY, July 5.-Mrs.
J. r. Coats, aged twenty-nine
years, committed suicide this
morning by jumping off some
barges into the Ohio river here.
The body was recovered a short
time afterward. She had fire.
quentlY threatened to kill her.
self, and today, getting up be-
fore her husband awoke, she
walked down to the river and
jumped in. leaving a note saying
that she had intended to die.
She leaves a husband and three
children.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Had a Manaserie Of Her Own.

A story is told of a Cherokee
woman who has married six
times and never got out of the
animal line. When she was a
girl she was known as Miss Mol
lie Panther. She married an
Indian named Coon, and when
this gentleman was transferred
to the happy hunting grounds,
she became Mrs. Fox. The Fox
did not last always, and when he
entered the last chase, the wld-
ow married mild, placid man
named Mule, who never had any
kick coming till he harnessed up
to draw his load across the
Grand Divide After a period of
mourning the widow entered
the realms of matrimonial bliss
and became Mrs. Wolf, and when
his scalp went to the Great Fa-
Their, along with his corporeal
remains, she became the wife of
a man named Tiger, and when
Mr.. Tiger changed his stripes
for a pretty white robe in the
Great Beyond, she selected
another husband by the name of
Rabbit.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
JOIN KENTUCKY TRAIN"
Darlington Knights Templar Will 60
With Lebanon Commandery
to ConclaVe.

Tuesday was a day of decision
with the darlington Knights
Templar who are facing towards
San Francisco and the Triennial
Conclave. Mr.. r. T. G. Mat
thews, of the Missouri Pacific
railroad was here and booked the
party for the Kentucky Spe-
cial" that will be run by Marion
Commandery of Lebanon, KY.
Half of a Pullman sleeper was
set aside for the Darlington
party and the space was definite
ly reserved for about fourteen
persons who will certainly take
the trip. Others who could not
be seen will join the party later
and the ST. Bernard Command
cry No. 30 will be handsomely
represented at the Conclave.
Those for whom berths have
been reserved are:
III. @. Bourland and Mrs. Mar
garet Bourland, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. McGary, Mr.. and Mrs: 81. l..
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. X.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will
Robinson, Mrs. S. E. Stevens,
DIR. @. B. johnson, E. j. Phillips.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

Certificates awarded to-:
Bessie Cavaness, Irma O'Brien,
Nettie Hanna, Mary Houlihan,
Katie Hoffman, Katie Cavaness,
Katie Smith.
Teachers: Sisters Theodosla,
Frederick, Mary Lazare.
Rev. A. M. CoEEEN,
Principal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
PAROCH|AL
SCHOOL.
Standing Of the Pupils in Various
Grades at Close of School.
CERTIFICATES AWARDED SEVERAL.

In the closing examinations at
ST. Bernard Parochial School, of
this place, the general average of
the pupils, including regularity
in conduct and attendance and
progress in class work was as
follows:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

Fifty-five towns and villages in
Germany are artificially Illuminated
by acetylene gas.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07

The ant which attacks the cotton
boil weevil is also said to be deadly
to the centipede.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Gun Club Score.

The weekly shoot of the Earl
ington Gun Club took place
Thursday afternoon OF 4 o'clock.
Following was the score out of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-07
Cut at NortonviIle.

The news butcher on passenger
train 81 Monday evening was
badly cut about the face by a
man named Hanks at Norton
vile. The trouble is said to
have arisen over making change.
1t seems that Hanks had made
some purchases of the newshoy
and claimed he failed to get his
correct change. The wound al
though painful is thought to be
serious.
Every year 5000 tons Of Congo
rubber are sold in the Antwerp
market,
The average yield of wheat in Rus
STA is lees than half that of theUni-
ted stphotc
elaced in
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
~sJxLFLYsANDE BLoMMoR.

bet finnes EFT tamligen stort antal
lagre staende vaxter som utstrala illus.
Sarskildt hos svamparna ar denna TO-
reteelse langt ifran sallsynt. Hittills
har man dock icke med sakerhet kun
nat pavisa ljuseffekter afven hos blom-
mande vaxter, ehuru man trott sig for
marka sadana hos krasse, tradgards-
vallmon, svardslijan, solrosen, gull
traf m. II.
Bakersfield skrifver / Naturwissen-
schaftliche Rundschau harom att han
under aratal studerat dessa blommor
utan att sakert ia klart for sig, ON de
lysa eller ej. Stundom trodde han sig
alldeles tydligt ha sett krasse och ring
blommor sjalflysa men var icke desto
mindre bold for att tro fenomenet be-
70 af reflex och fargkontrast. Han l.
akttog a~fplockade blommor 1 EFT m0rkt
rum, hvarvid de lyste, men fam vid
en- liknande observation / EFT fullkom-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

'ligt tillslutet skap ingen ljuseffekt.
Skenet tycktes | allmanhet utstrala
fran skadade eller med snigelslem be-
sudlade blommor. Emellertid var han
aldrig saker pa ON han iakttagit EFT
faktiskt egenljus hos blommorna, eller
ON han var offer for en- synvilla. Der
emot har han hos en- planta
med sakerhet konstaterat EFT ljusfe-
nomen, namligen hos Lychnis chalce-
donica. Ballerstedts antagande att
denna roda blomma, som pa tyskt folk
sprak heter "Brennende Liebe" (brin'
nande karlek), just fatt binamnet brin.
nande pa grund af dess sjalflysande
egenskaper dir dock tvifvelaktigt, ty
sa / ogonen fallande ar f0reteelsen
icke, ON ocksa den, SON en- gang blif'
Wit uppmarksammad derpa, iakttager
den.
bet fosforescerande ljuset tycks ut.
strala fran standarknopparna. Hut
vudsakligast upptrader Diet under var.
ma, torra qvallar, hvarvid flera blom.
NOR pa Diet klasformiga standet sam
tidigt lysa upp. Skenet kommer plots
ligen och varar med vexlande styrka
under nagra sekunder, ibland afven
till 3 minuter, och slocknar sa EFT tag
for att derefter anyo flamma upp. Mar
dagger borjar falla, forsvagas Diet och
forsvinner helt och ballet, sedan blom.
man f~ullstandigt tackts af iagg. Da
ifragavarande blomma ar mycket all.
man, kan den intresserade sjalf bidra.
ga till losningen af denna ~belysnings-
fraga. Mojligen ar har fragan ON ett
acknowledgements for insekter, som
bes0ka blommorna ON natten och der.
vid 6fverfora fromjolet blommorna
emellan.
Ballerstedt formodar att sjalflysan.
Diet mojligen tillkommer en- hel del
blommor, ehuru Diet manskliga 0gat
har svart att iakttaga Diet. Deremot
kunna insektsogonen mycket val vara
byggda sd att de tydligt uppfatta de
liusstralar, som utsandas fran blom.
NORMA. Han pavisar vidare Diet fax
tum att insekterna forbiga de blom
NOR, som redan forlorat sin nektar. DE
tyckas liksom kunna Sc, ON nagot fin
mes att hemta hos dem eller icke
Name icke denna ljusstralning fol
manga insekter kan vara Diet tecken
som inbjuder dem till bes0k hos blom
man?
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
SISTERS HIATT.

En- sista strimma utaf qvallens glod
f0rbrinner
bort Oliver hojdens djupa, varma bla.
Emellan h0ga stammar floden sakta
rinner,
och skogen synes tyst i dr0mmar sta
Hon kommer stilla och med frid
sorgset oga,
med lappar slutna for hvart hedniskt
skratt,
med stjarnors Invita- stralband Oliver
annet h0ga,
min fra, stolta, omma Syster Matt.
Hon kysser nedatbojd min grubbelhe
ia parma
och sluter trotta 0gat sakta till,
hon bjuder maktig tanken pa dess
irrfard STAMINA
med blotta blicken utur m0rk pupil.
Qvidam Qvidamsson.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
EN- GENTLE

Kurre a som EFT litet graft ulligt
nystan, mjukt och lent, och bakom
den langa, krusiga luggen blankte EFT
par bruna milda 0gon.
Han skallde aldrig pa frammande,
men han var inte heller vanlig mot
dem. Han visade dem en- viss artig
kyla, och kommo de med mutor i form
af kakor, viftade han en- smula med
till tack for uppmarksamhe-
ten, men han lemnade kakorna or0rda.
Mot sina vanner var Kurre alsk-
vardheten sjalf. Hela hans kropp dar-
rade af glade, mar han kom emot dem,
han dansade pa bakbenen, och mellan
de skarpa Invita- tanderna lyste en- liten
rod ifrig tungspets.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
D~RoTTNING WALDLlEB.

bet var drottning Waldlieb. Hon
stod i slit kungliga gemak. Fonstret
stod oppet. Det vette at skogen, den
stora skogen. Foglarne sjongo. Son.
liga kommo och alto ur hennes hand.
Ty de alskade henne, ,liksom hon dem
saval som den gronskande skogen.
Det var drottning Waldlieb. Hon
vandrade inne i de stora skogarne. Flu
roma susade. bet var sa vackert ute
/ skogen. Sommaren hade kladt den
sa gron. Hon alskade skogen hon
bette jul Waldlieb.
"Ack hvad jorden ar skon. Hvad
skogen doftar. Ingenting alskar jag
h0gre an skogen, o, min konung - lat
mig hvila harute under de grona tuf-
vorna. Slut mig icke in i de morka =
tunga - kopparkistorna. Jag blir sa
radd, mar jag ser de konstiga drakar-
mes hufvud - jag rades mar munkarne
sjunga. Harute skulle jag sofva un-
der torfvorna i skogen - sjungeh till
somns af sommarens qvittrande fog
lar.
bet var drottning Waldlieb. I kop-
parkistan ligger hon. Man har glomt
hennes bon. Den steniga, dystra kryp-
tan har slutit sig ON henne. Och mum
karne sjunga %ofvanfor. Icke flick hon
skogen - den gr0na skogen - till
Men tiden gick. Drottningen glom-
des. Kyrkan ramlar ocksa. Skogen
sluter den i sin farm. Ruinen / sko-
gen gl0mmes. Der pelarne staff sta
nu valdiga trad. Och mossan tranger
sig in. Grenar skjuta sina skott ge-
non ramlade fonster. Drottning VALID
lieb hvilar i skogen. Traden glomde
Ell hennes bon. De ha slutit sin dot
ter | sin farm = Och foglarne sjunga.
Gammal saga. Thorsten...