davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
CHANGE OFFICIAL FAMILY "
AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Not Sheriff-elect Jack Mclean, but
rather Sheriff John Mclean, If you
please will be the title conferred up
on that corpulent gentlemen next week
while Sheriff Belford will from next
Tuesday on be known as ex-Sheriff
,Belford.
Z The transfer of license takes place
next Tuesday when Sheriff elect Nc
Lean takes a mortgage on all the coun-
ty posses in the line of accommodac
tions for a sheriff in the discharge Of
his duty, Sheriff Belford rendering the
release. A few prisoners will be Civ.
en- a step-father as a result Of the
change. -. e.,,.. 3, 4 -
a. The only thing that might be. put
against Sheriff Belford is that he is a
democrat, still at that he proved to
be a popular democrat and lowered
high above his fellow men who were
democrats in the recent election when
he was defeated foa <he legislature by
way - AZ" NOLOSs 4A0 A0cNOS d very;
good record in the discharge Of; his
duties ,as sheriff and one that Ram
sey county may well be proud OF. He
has never been found wanting to the
cali to duty and as far as the Inter
Ocean can judge he has always been
very thorough In his undertakings.
Dui'ng. his term Of Office he has en-
countered many trying circumatancea
that that many q sheriff would turn q
shoulder on. and pass up, but It was
mot 90 with WI Bedford who met
every obstacle face to face and over
came every difficulty in a proper man
ner. The sheriff is always an object
Of censure, his mistakes are always
enlarged upon and criticised, and when
q man can assume the title of ex-sher-
iH with as clear q record as that Of
W.. II. Bedford, his work is deserving
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
Devils J Lake q Boy
Writes Interesting
! Story. s. of ACT rip J

talk was on Judging corn, and we All
enjoyed It very much, as most .of the
boys and girls had raised corn this
summer. Next time we win he able tos
pick the best ears for the contest ss=
At I o'clock, President j. III. Worst
gave us some very good advice; told
.us of some Of his experiences when
he first came to North Dakota and said
for US to learn an We could, remember
it, and stay on the farm. Fass lecture
was the FIRST one which was heard by
both boys and girls ana 1T was great
ly enjoyed by an.
From 11:l6 to 12se0, Prof. Martin og
the Dairy department, gave us d tam
on the constituents OF milk and the diff
ferent kinds OF dairy COWS with d short
history Of each. We had more inst sic- .ul,ss
tion from Prof. Martin than any ta.
er one man. He gave ne three Ii lka
altogether.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
NOT BADLY
SHAKEN UP
Family of Henry Breah Have Narrow
Escape But Only Suffer from
the Cold,

Henry Breah and family OF Min
newaukan, N. D., we'll known in Dew
lis Lake had a narrow escape in
Pintsch gas explosion according to an
account which appeared in: the Buf-
falo Express of December 21, and
which we quote in full because of it's
local interest: ''>-
An explosion of Pintsch gas, SIM
liar to that in New York on Monday,
but, fortunately, lacking in disastr.
Gus results took place in the train
yard of the New York Central's Ex-
change street station at 11:15 o'clock
last night. Luckily, there were no
coaches or people at the spot of the
explosion or it might have even par
alleled the tragedy in New York. -
A crowd Of so passengers in the
last coach Of train No. s, the Wol-
VERNE, which was being made up for
the continued journey fro mChicago to
New York, were within SO feet of the
explosion. An instant after the re-
port sheet Of fame shot into the
air 40 feet high, the violence OF the
explosion shattering the windows Of
the coaches and causing the widest
excitement inside. Passengers who
were not thrown TO the floor rushed to
the doors and jumped out. Some were
cut by fallen glass, but NO one was
seriously injured. The flames were
communicated to the trafnshed and O
citizen who saw them frota Exchange
street turned In an alarm that brought
out the downtown apparatus.
. Henry Breah, his wife and their
3-year-old baby, Irving, who are
bound from their home I'm Minnewau-
kan, N. D., to New York were badly
shaken up: x 80 =; ~ ~ !.
I'VE were at the rear end Of the
coach when the explosion occurred" )"
said Mr.. Breah. Il didn't know what
it was. First came a thunderous re-
port, then shower Of fame and a
shattering of windows. elutched
my wife, who held Irving, and started
for the door. No, we were not hurt,
but the baby was badly frightened"
Mr.. Breah was standing with his
wife, holding the baby, In the cold
train shed. All were shfvering. sT:
hope they get us somewhere before
long for the baby's sake" said Breah.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

: Mr.; Norton's victories during the
present year mark him as one of the
strongest political leaders in the state.
Entirely Unidentified with the influ-
ences which have worked havoc with
the republican party in North Dakota,
clean. honest, aggressive, and possess
ed of proved political ability as an
organizer, this. section of the state
looks forward to seeing him reach
still higher places in the gift Of the
people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
MAI. GOES.
UP. IN SMOKE: 5 \
Loss Wilf. Total $1,000 Well : Gov;
ered5b 5byE. Insurance d &C e..-Bo looks and x
!. = Papers Destroyed. ~. W.

Grand HaIbor, N. D., Dec. 29.-Fire
which swept this place last night at
11:oo o'clock played havoc, destroying
the As. Strand y general rchandise
store, the building being burned to the
ground: ds,sz!a;
The loss, is estimated at $1,000: the
stock and building being well covered
by Insurance.. 49, T. mi u @7&s2sjs3:&
The fire resulted from an overheat-
ed stove and was well underway be-
fore noticed by the night agent at thhe
Great Northern depot. The smoke was
80 dense at the time of the arrival of
the volunteers that nothing could be
saved 7>]<;$ '7s.'@,' ~. = - !
= People at Grand Harbor, some who
were expecting checks and money or.
ders are minus their mail today, the
postoface being housed in the build
ing. All the mail was burned. . '''@'
TAeEstelephone company which also
occupied a portion Of the building had
a great loss the telephone wires being
put out. Of commission and cutting OF
:. eommunica g with Grand Harbor:
The greatest loss to Mr.. Strand ii
the destruction Of the safe having
caught fire inside, burning his books
and papers &C. i ~. ss. $500 @ ::.s ss
The loss to Grand 1arbor Is indeed
great and while Mr. Strand has noa
intimated as yet what he intends to
do stiil It Is probable that he win re-
buildat onoe. ss M a .5s. =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

certain than for several sessions and
no predictions could be made. That the
progressives win be very strong in
both houses is conceded, but Just how
sharply the lines will be drawn; in the
matter of organization is hard to fore.
tell: In the senate the progressives
gain a number Of votes. Everything
points to a well united republican ma,
jority in both houses. and the enact
ment of considerable needed legislar
tion. ~ -. ...s,,F., .,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
FROM
BRIDGE At
THE FORKS
FRED M'll.RATH TUMRLEs A DIS
TANcE OF THIRTY-FtvE FEET
AT~GRAND FORKS.

Fred Mc1lraith : Of Grand Forks,
well known in this section having ira
veled this way fell from the Great
Nerthern bridge ct CRAM. Forks: on
Thursday morning, a distance OF thir-
ty-five feet, being badly injured. Sew.
eral bones were broken as a result
of the accident and injuries may prove
fatal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pillsbury and
daughters visited at Cando with Mrs.
Pillsbury's sister.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Albert Roberts spent Christmas day
with his son DR.: Roberts 1t Cando.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Mrs. George B. Laird of Neville
was in the city the latter part of last
week attending to business matters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Atty. L. J. Wehe returned Monday
from a pleasure trip to Grand Forks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Mrs. Peter Traynor returned to
Starkweather Tuesday morning after
a few days. visit in the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Howard Maher and Oscar Raarson
returned to the university on Monday
to resume their studies?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Charles Garske Of Garske spenh
in the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Charles Colborn visited over Christ
mas with relatives at Drayton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
NlINNEWAUkAN PEOPLE
IN AN EXPLOSION OF ~:.: ::
P|NTSCH GAS At n. Y.

Mrs. F. T. Cuthbert left for her home
at Austin, Minn., to visit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

n I. onfinued %. ossys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

emotional, the unconventional being
employed in sounds used arbitrarily
as signs of ideas, and the emotional
to give those sounds emotional signi-
ticance.
The book contains nearly 300 pages
and is published by the Funk Wag-
nails Co.
One Hundred Stories in Black. by
Bridges Smith, rs cents; paper bound.
rs cents. New York. J. S. Ogllvic Pub
fishing company.
The color question has been before
the people of the United States for
the last 40 years. Some people think
one way about 1t. others the opposite
way, but there Is one point upon
which both sides unanimously agree,
and that is the humor with which tho
colored race seems so naturally imbu-
ed. or, else the particular way In which
such humor as they may have, crops
out.
Tho stories In this book are real de-
Diction of character of the southern
darkey of the present day. They are
full of humor and entertainment, and
absolutely true to life both as to the
incidents related and tho language
used.
The author held for some years the
position of City Clerk in Macon.
Georgia, where opportunities were
presented for full and complete OBJ
servation of the people In the world
OF which he writes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
returned to New York and is already
engaged upon her next book

Harper & Brothers announce the pub-
LEGATION this week of six new books:
,lfnag.nary Interviews" by William,
Dean IIowells: "Tama." by Onoto Wa
tanna; The Hollow Tree Showed In
i9ook," by Albert Bgelow Paine: three
DOCKS ior young people, king of the
Plains. The Runaway Flying Ma
chine and THE Young Detectives
BY various authors. The same firm
also announces tho publication of ;:
special edition Of Tho Adventures Of
rom Sawyer" printed from new plates
with l6 full-page illustrations from
Drawings by Worth Brehm "A Pair
or Blue Eyes" is added this week to
mo new thin-paper edition OF THOMAS
iardys novels.
This from Tho Athennun, IS sucges-
tive of the amount OF time and energy
that Is annually expended by American
scholars In research work: Most Of
the American scholars who religiousIy
spend Their sabhntical year or summer
holiday at the British museum or the
record, office are now turning their
I faces llomeward. Prof. Osgood of Co
lumbia has been III this country for
more than a year past. and has now
sailed. The Carnegie institutions rem
rcsentatives, Prof. Payson and Or.
Paullin. have continued Prof. Andrews
L
EDWARDS; while Miss Davenport is com
piling remarkable list of all treaties
IN European archives concerning Amer
lean interests. Profs. Haskns, Hull
and Crawford are among the other his
torical scholars who have come over
from the states during the past sum-
iner; while there has been an increas-
Ing influx of young students, among
whom the names Of Drs. Conyers Read
and Howard Gray are known to Eng
lish readers. Finally, II should he men
toned that several ladies' are includ-
cd among these learned visitors.
H aE
Tho title of the new romance by
Ancle Rivcs, PANS Mountain seems
to be an odd one. but 1t is partly to bo
explained by the fact that the author is
n poet as well as a novelist. The inys-
terry associated with the Greek god
Pan has been tho source of much poetic
inspirations. He Is the subject OF
RrowEing's Pan and Luna" and Swim
burnes Pan and Thalassius." Ameie
Rives. whose own poem "Sclone" shows
her sympathy with the classic spirit.
has used the idea of Pan and his mys-
FERROUS influence somewhat symbolcal-
". In this way she throws light upon
the character Of q heroine whose poetic
motive of this modern Italian love-
story, Pans Mountain" which was
published last week.
Robert Hichens's new short novel.
which Is to appear in The Century be-
ginning with November, was first
called Deep Waters" hut the name
has been changed to 1.-THE Dweller on
the Threshold" It's psychical story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
BOOKS

The Gold Brick" by Brand Whit
lick, author Of THE 18th District"
"'rhc Turn of the Balance" etc. The
Bobbs-AIerrill company These new
stories by the Mayor OF Toledo repre-
sent--if the pun may be pnrdoned---
the best5of the Brand. They embrace
tho musterful portraiturc of THE 18th
District" the winning charm Of "'rho
Happy Average" tho impressive re-
ality Of '",rhe Turn of the Balance"
and they. show how well justified Is
Mr.. Howclls in pronouncing Mr.. Whit
lock the best American writer or poit-
ical fiction. There Is an even dozen
of them and all are excellent, though
naturally some. like whisky OF which
we have all heard, are better than 9th
ers. Half the number, as least are.
however, so evenly matched for live
characters, interest OF plot, good writ
ing ana lofty aim that 1t would BIO IL
difficult and an ungracious task to
single out any ono us notably better
than the other five, since such a Sc
lection would probably. after all. be
based more on personal taste than on
actual superiority. THE Gold Brick,
however. is certainly one of the half
dozen best and because of Its capital
&title and also because 1t possesses n
sentimental. MS we'll rs a political, in
Ftorcst, which all OF the stories do not.
1T juatihes Its selection rs tho initial
story and the one to give tho title TO
tho volume. IN
Five Of tho stories have touches Of
fcmininity, though this IL In no In
stance OF the ordinary love-story sort.
While they are the richer for the
women folk who figure In them. the
purely political stories, especially
1.-THE Colonels Last Campaign" and
ia Secret OF State" are more than
sufficient in interest. Most OF the
stories arc entirely separate from each
other, though several bring forward u
number of tho Same characters, par
ticularly bunch OF Chicago politi-
clans and one or two Irishmen. A hap
by ideallsm Is their dominant note.
Idenlistic they certainly are. as In
decd Is everything their author writes,
but these stories differ from '"Tho
Turn OF tho Balance."in that Mr.,
yvhitlock seems to have fclt while
writing them that truly honesty Is
the best policy" His characters make
sacrifices for the sake of conscience
and find n reward awaiting them
around tho corner. Tho Legislator who
will not sell his vote is appointed BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Sepulcher" is delightful little story,
by Edith Summers updegran. telling Of
young girls first love affair In face
of family difficulties. Dorothy Garfield
tells a. Very humorous story. in Il sur
prisingly original way. in .Scroggins."
+. Days inimitable Capn Sproul
stories. and when we say this is ono of
the best. We are giving it high praise.
Emma Lee Walton has IL fascinating
child story in "Adelina's Debut" a
valuable lesson to working girls is
taught in Virginia Middleton's The
Stocking Versus the New Mine" The
Reducing of Mollie." by Irene Elliot
Benson, relates in a sprightly manner
how fathers stratagem turned
rather frivolous and lazy daughter into
more sensible methods of living. Anne
Rittenhouse, in one of the best fash
ion articles we have ever come across.
Wear" Charming In every way. IN
plot and in characters. is Hildegarde
Lavender's "a Perfectly Suitable
Thing" 1t is a tale Of more than usual
merit. THE Gift-Wife." Rupert
Hughes's remarkable serial. is brought
number. ''All in the Game" by G..
Harter. Ia n most pathetic little story
OF a young gambler, who Is dying OF
consumption, and his little sweetheart
DR.. Lillian Whitney continues her Sc
rics of Before Your Mirror articles.
telling this time How to Cultivate O.
| Good Complexion" III addition to all
| this feast of good things there are
| the usual 16 portraits of stage beauties
| % capitally selected collection, and some
! very good poems by Wallace Irwin,
| Grace T.. Craig. Alice Il. Allen JEANNE
Pcndleton Ewing. Nellie NJ. S. Chpron.
Margaret Belle Houston. and Christine
NJ. Semmcndlnger.
There is a clever and decidedly orig
Ina, football story in the first Novem-
! Der issue of tho Top-Notch Magazine,
now OH the stands 1t isn't any new
thing in gridiron fiction for the team
TO have n dog, u goat, rabbit. or u
giraffe, perhaps. for It's mascot: GER
tainly IL Is not new for 1t to have q
| little dog. yellow. white, or black. as
| the case may be. Interest is not buiit
on that alone. 1t all depends on what
! tho dog or tho giraffe does to MAKE
| him worthy of team ntnscotship. IN
| this Top Notch Magazine story one IS
hound TO say that the doE--the team
lucky star--performs II remarkable and
vet not impossible feat in detective
work, besides being a mascot tnht
seems to know just what to do al me
time rho tale is we'll conceived ana
| we'll written both as to its huinah-.an"
cunlne-side, and its qualities as Il tool-
| ball yarn, rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MAGAZINES

Tho opening or an important series,
"Thc Masters OF Capitai IN America"
by John Moody and George Gipbe Tur-
ner, heads the list OF articles in the
November McClures. Mcssrs. MOody's
and Turner's first article shows the
growth or the house of Morgan, and
begins the history Of the great modern
movement of the development of cor
porations and the concentratin OF great
wealth. Ellen Terry contributes "Somn
Reflections on Shakespeare's Hcroines,''
stories of great actresses she has
known. The second instulment OF
working Girls Budgets by Edith
Wyatt and Sue Ainslic Clark. deals
with the wages and living expenses OF
shirt-waist operators in New York.
William Archer. who carly this spring
was sent to Spain by McClure's Maya
zine to investigate the Ferrer case, has
written Il complete account of the
Barcelona riots, the Dissertation OF the
converts, etc, and the situation between
the government and the church. His
article on '.Ferrer and the Barcelona
Riots" contains all the evidence on the
subject that has been uncarthed since
the execution. Richard Gadke, colonel
in the Prussian army, contributes an
article on Pence and Disarmament"
and Yoshio MARKING, the son of IL
Japanese noblcman. who came to
America for an education. has written
u unique account Of my Experiences In
San Francisco" The fiction includes
molly" by George Pattullo. 1.-THE gov
ernor's Lady" by Avery Abbott, a
Truths Advocate" by Julia c. pox,
and Perscvai Gibbon contributes an
other adventure of Miss Gregory"
Just 50 good numbers, ono after an
other, of only the best reading selected
from the worlds abundance of every
sort. - n
Nearly 900 OF tho most entertaining
stories ever writtcn-not the kind that
are forgotten as coon MS read. but
stories that one loves to remember and
talk about eN
Then there are the famous mon and
women who write for Youths Com
panion readers. 1t is the next best
thing to meeting. them face to face, for
be OF interest for their audience OF
5000 600 Companion readers.
The announcement OF the enlarged
and improved Companion for next year
will be sent to any address free, ana
with 1t sample copies OF tho Com
panlon.
ing H.75, will receive FREQ all the issues
for the remaining weeks OF 1910: also
Tho Companions art calendar for 1911,
Autographed III 10 colors and gold. The
Youths Companion, IA Berkeley street,
Boston, Macs.
1t would have to be n cynic, indeed.
who could not find something In the
November number of Smiths Magazine
to interest and entertain him. Varied
as Smiths always is. this particular Is
suo is especially we'll arranged to suit
( all tastes. The number opens with the
first part OF IL two-part story, by the
we'll known writer. s. Carleton, en-
titled "The Girl ut Shining Tree" This
ia {. western tale. full OF snap and VIM
and with somewhat remarkable char
aeterizution. Charles Battell Loomis
contributes one of his excellent little
sermons, this time on Chains Hon
orin's Reward" by Anne O Hngan. is a
domestic sketch Of more than usual
merit, partly humorous and partly
deeply pathetic. Polly and the Whlted
~ o. J - j. 1 . Z r *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
tsntcIel cor,responasneo.,
, Aitis. oct. 1S.--Last Sunday a
party f.cnthusiasts made y ill

,,,,. ~ ,,,,,..,s,. n,,ac /, al.
~
4 Etiiiiabe 70 i-eS ~ ~ 90
country seat ut VILE dAvraE
Though 4, ,yas through reading the
,,o.,,+,t,., - G. .tr,on ia, ,bo nova,iat
was attracted 10 this duict PARTISAN
SUBURB. he also thought II would Prove
To be n conlfortahn hiding place from
Iii, crE,1i,oT.,
US, s''sV'S
y lcw oi tio plGlt'tUdr suspected MS
retreat, however ana came TO ring his
fIi /, a t,.,,v ,y-,,,noYI,p manner
,,,,...,,..,,, ~,
.ih ,t hi'ti.tt itN"'iaG'y ~
.oMct, tn , y SutStS rsdSN,ir ei ,.a,
,.itiiH, ~ ll"t'' ~ y, rtlta i'll't ttoi'
1 olenthS : ssilu gNu.l t1'l"', HoSS
lia''iGt, ttV'. 'ia,'.E' tt y,
80. =, .tuuaiin .u'' tiI' NV W So
. 'i,.i, y. ~ "' e'lil'lS HPuSe'
'u.tIu 70 falls'
n',."ae ~ 'uI Wy, IN illone% matters
a.,''s ~ pn.Suu mn psSpi', ~" srnne'
n.ill's nov 'iireaten INC VIC balZnc ian-
seu'il' ~ tnc sun sun "s "lht'i-' .iis hiN%S
que ior t i l"st TWO EtafS' IS i'ot lortl-
Soihihs lne l'en'enlo's ~ ti'r UNI
unite ana ilhlEoFluent tloNNiiss VII DC
sp'u' ~, ,i'to me-, W tilu nl'.aeuill %
naIeiH Su'Lcl"ni 10 pay inl NV upA'el''
anu me curator naturah% declines 70
pay tHe 'aNcs our ~ ms own nocNet'
AS IN es,aolisnnaeii' "t hattnhat inter-
c3t' We hli@at silouim De iNEn'lS "%
o,npt ron, tlNltloh. ihere ~ no !oilnt
.ilt Shoui0 me treasury PERSIST ~ It's
threats IL VIII incur stlnSlnS fidicuie-
SENSATION PROMISED
When the manuscript notes Of Jean
Baptistc Nlcber, the great French gen
rrai and Napolcon's companion-!n-n
In Egypt, are published in ful there
probably will be II sensation. For years
the manuscript has existed as simply
Piece No. l5,355' In the archives OF the
department of war. ON thumblng Its
brown and grcasc-staned pages soma
months ago. one Of the keepers Of tho
archives examined the faded handwrit-
ing moro closely than any OF his pre-
deccssors had done, and with his
knowledge or documents In Klebcr's
hand, he affirmed the authenticity or
this interesting manuscript, 1t hns
been established since that kIebor had
this no,c-book In his pocket when the
Egyptian fanatic Suleiinnn stabbed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
LIMITATION OF AGE.

lcn8 was wise
ut intellect becomes inlparcd will,
all about lot of things
TIntb youth has
matte creation and all TINT
We're knowledge box carried In my Int.
noW-mlSlt experience.
piousf ctlcf delight Disagree
Anu riddle
They no mine ab0vc
In everything from, politics 10 love-
tsccknd take 1t gift:
plic would cOunsclors-I
WHO mild friendly
They knew 50 o world and IL knew.
wrought change. and hesitate
scratch
weigh question hcpcss the while low:
looks ifwcl.
And thought
Now as Ituic Of Three would strike
dontf feels urc a
Norc can exactly how the began
I'M weak OF Common
Consist IS able
And C to kady
mighty glad almost
know we're
OF Il (.
That when omnisccnce Its den
awful lot know lnc,
--Jo ~. Condor lii The New Magazine November