davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12


nnetIl lhe eefthl Yes that rau tf1a,
She knew Il now, y ueyer before. and
10 dldf he.
Slowly tie man released her. she
did not even then draw awhy lroin
him. She stood with her hand stlll on
hislbreast She co6ldsfeeltth beating
Of hisiheart beneath der fingers
Il am right abe said sofily. AZ
Kills me to deny- you anything. ny
hearts ,yearns toward you. Why should
, I deny IT. II Is my glory. not my
shame
There Is nothing above love IKE
ours" he pleaded. Wondering what
marvellous mastery she exercised that
she stopped him by n hand'altuuth. 4
whispered word, faith.
.sSo;S love Is life; love 10 God. but
even God himself Is under obligations
!, of righteousness. For mo 10 come
TO yousnow. TO marry you now. 70 DO
your wife, would DO nnholy There
would not be that perfect confidsnco
between us that must endure IN that
revelation, Your honora and mine your
selfrespect and mine, would intefpobe.
II 4 can't have you with i clear con
science, II you can't come 10 mo IN the
same way, We are better apart. Al
though II kills me. although life With.
out you seems nothing, i would tAihtrs
not live Il, we are better apart. Z
can.tibo yoir,wtte uutil4-'sI
+ Until what and inntils whdngss do.
nahaed Sewhold.
Il don't know said the woman. rbtit
! believe that somewhere, somehow,
We shall find a way out Of our din.
Guilty. There is way she said a.
little incautiousiy. u know IT.
SHOW II to me- il5ssAl
NO. | cannot" n
What prevtnts?"
The same thing which prevents yon;
honor. loyalty "a.
ITO q man?r
ITO woman"
Il do not understand
mo. but you will some day. She
smiled at him. Sea nhe said.
through my tears l can smile At you,
though my heart ID breaking. fikn6w
that FOODS good time this Win work
itself outr -
ft'I can't walt for God ii want you
now" persisted the other
Hush, don't say that answered tho
woman. for moment laying her hand
on his lips. "Bnt7 L forgive you.
know how you suffer ,sss 500
The man could say nothing, do moth.
ing. He stared at her q moment and
his hand went to his throat as II no
were choking. =
Unworthy he said hoarsely, sun.
worthy Of the past, unworthy OF the
present, unworthy Of the future. May
God forgive me. never can.
"He will forgive you, never fear
answered Enid gently. !gl.s.si
sAnd your asked her lover. II have
ruined yotir lie ~ ~ ~
Ia No you lhayea ennobled ii. Lett
nothing ever make yopsforget thqt.l
Wherever you are and whatever you
Ido,fa whatever you4may have beeh,
y love yarBuapd ] shall. love lybn to no
end, Now you must gol II 10 no laie.
.l9cant stand anymore i throw Liy-
self on your niercTaS tain, a grow weak.
er andweaker- besofesyod: d YOU dre
. man, as you are stronger, save me
from myself. ,Ifyou,were to take me
again in your arms, z she went on
steadily, Il know not howl could drive
you back. For Gods sake, II yopiofe
me-"
Z That was the hardest thing he had
ever done, to turn and 80 out of tho
room, out Of her sight. and leave herr
standing there with eyes aiming, With
pulses throbbIng; with breath coming
fast, with bosom painting. once more.
and at q touch she might have yieldt III
@ti ---------------- 81 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Strength OF the Weak.


Although Enid Maitland had spoken
ibravely enough, while he was there,
when she was alone her teaft sank
unto the depths as she contemplated
the dreadful ind uhsolveble dilemma
In which these two lovers found them.
selves so unwittingly and inextricably
involved. II was indeed a curious and
bewildering Z situation Passionate
alteration for the other rose in each
breast like the surging tide Of o
Teddy Feanster, Of Everett, Wash,
is only 10 years old, yet he stanls 5
feet Inches high. wears a tpo.i8 shoe
and shayes twice q EMeeks4 ess,,..ua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
BOOM IN DISGUISE
DIVORCES WILL DECREASE WITH
HIGH PRICE OF MEATS.

HIGH PRICE OF MEATS.
AURORA, H., aug. 12.-"As the
price of meat increases the number
of divorces will decreased said DR..
H. H. Hess. of Chicago, at an evan
yelistic meeting here. His subject
was. why high.priced meats are a
boom In disguise"
THE eating of flesh" he said, "pro-
duces qnarrelsome disposition. AS
high prices make greater demand
upon the pocketboof less meat viii
be eaten. AS q result a milder man
and a gentler woman will come. Dotn
Will be stronger and neither will
bark or snarl." &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

I, Answer some real eataIe ads 1.
eating yourself up TO the minrte ):
fore closing I'M sort OF real Srtc
;puFchap 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

Because the court believed her
statement taqt she had not been klas-
ed BY her husband since her wedding
day. ten years ago at Joliet, his and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

At st. Paul. Mimi. recently Miss
Nellie Harris exc, :ised her preroga
tive OF changing her mind and stopped
the wedding ceremony which was
uniting her to George Monahan. The
groom had Just answered In the ar
lirmative the question. Twill you be
true aud loyal to this woman ana Icr
alone until death do part you?" but
when Judge Gallick put the same
question 10 the bride she hesitated
then without a word took her hand
from thal:of the groom, took the ring
from her finger, threw 1t on the desk,
and left the room, in spite OF the re
monstrances OF number OF friends
who were present 20 witness the GER
emory.
A rather extraordinary proceeding
olIowcd the filing OF the will OF the
ate Jesse Rank. o. Watsontown, Pa.
rank moved TO that place, bought
.omc, and died, leaving an estate val
ued al $4,000. HIS will provided that
his estate should be held in trust.
one-half to go TO his wife and the 9th
err to go TO his 1G-year old son. II now
develops that Mrs. Rank will not take
her Stare under the will but will con.
test It. She makes the claim that
the boy Is not her son, but that she
procured lin from a founding asy!
lum and palmed him OF on her now
deceased husband rs their child, and
that he is therefore not legally en-.
titled to the bequest.
Mrs. lamar Beatrice Percy Glea.
son and her stepsm. Edwin P. Gleat
son. OF Philadelphia. Pa. were recent,
ly married in New York. The elder
Gleason died three years ago, leaving
his large estate about equally divided
between his widow and his son By
his first wife: The elder Gleason was,
much older tan bis wife. whom he
ldolized. On his deathbed he made
his son promise to always take care
OF his stepmother. There Is a law
in Pennsylvania which prevents the
marriage OF stepmother and stepson,
and it was necessary for them to go
outside the State to have the cere.
mony performed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

That she had to earn her own living;
Mrs. Eva Hahn was granted a. divorce
at Minneapolis, Mipnq last week, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

could lay my head upon your shout.
der, II l could feel your heart beat
against mine. II could give myself up
to you, | would be so glad, $50 glad.
But It cannot be. not now" !.
why not?" pleaded the man.
He was by her side, his arm went
around her. She did not resist ply.
sically, 1t would have been useless.
She only laid her slender hand upon
his broad breast and threw her head
back and looked at him. t,gs,
See" she said, "how helpless i. am,
how weak in your hands. Every voice
In my heart bids me give way. II you
insist l can deny you nothing. | am
helpless alone. hut 1T must not be.
] know you better than you know
yourself. You will not take advantage
Of affection SO unbounded, of weak.
ness so pitiable." ,5,SS
Was 1t the wisdom OF calculation. or
was It the wisdom Of instinct by which
she chose her course? Resistance
would have been unavaiiing. In weak.
uesI was her strength. n,
- Blessed are the meek. for they shall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
oPsTEAD.

Harry Ellgren has commenced
building an addition to his barn.
Several of the farmers here will
engage in the hoop-making business
this winter. :
Geo. II. Fischer has moved his
sawmill from this place to the Ost-
lun neighborhood.
Aug. Haglund left for Princeton
on Saturday to serve as grand juror
at the present term of court.
Quite a number of cellars have
been made in this neighborhood in
order to take care of this years
potato crop. -..
The Swedish Lutherans of this
place held services at Eastwood Tues
day afternoon and evening. Rev.
Carlson of Brainerd and Rev. Gus
lawson of Aitkin preached. t.. II
The stork has visited this Neigh
borhood quite frequently of late.
Last Thursday it brought a little
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Johnson,
on October q a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Sehlin, and some little time ago
little girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fridlund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
GREEN BUSH.

The sale at EGGS on Wednesday
was quite we'll attended. +
Choir practice was held in the
Catholic church here on Sunday.
Mr.. Lindstrom has purchased a
horse from Mr.. Blomquist of Milo.
Mrs. Gennow and Miss Ford were
visitors at J. H. Crows on Sunday.
Mrs. Leander visited with Mrs.
August Lindstrom on Sunday after
noon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shaw Of
Brickton spent Sunday with rela-
tives here. r. @.
Misses Anna Baumann, Emma
Linstrom and Minnie Pinz spent
Sunday with Minnie Betzler. -
New library books have come for
the west school, district 4, but the
text books. have not yet been re-
ceived. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forster and
family and Ben Hartman and Fritz
Baumann visited at Pederson's on
Sunday.
+. Mckinley Gennow and Ella Heruth
are sick with the mumps. We hope
they will soon be able to attend
school again.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church met at
Homme's last Friday evening and
the time was spent very pleasantly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
THREE@coRNERs.

Mrs. Sarah Martin is visiting Mrs.
Grin Hamilton
Mr.. Velene fell from a building
last week and sprained his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jones visited
at the Hamilton home on Sunday.
Mr.. Williams and family have
moved to Princeton for the winter.
Mr.. E. Nelson bought q pair Of
big horses from Aug. Rines last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children visited VIM. Thomas on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fiero and son, Victor, started
on Tuesday for Kansas to visit Mrs.
Fiero's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Briggs have
rented their place and intend to
move to Minneapolis. E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21

In short musical program and play
ling games Of various kinds. AZ
dainty lunch was served at mid
night.
A party was given at the Fradette
home last Tuesday evening and the
chief amusement was dancing. A
nice lunch was served.
Mrs. Eugene Rehaume and Mrs.
VIM. Normandin have returned home
after attending the golden wedding
Of their parents at Anoka.
Sam Shaw came up from Crown to
visit his parents for couple of days
last week. Sam is first-calss but
termaker and has charge of cream
cry out there. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stello and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hartman and daughter,
Elvina, and son, Ben, were enter
tanned at dinner at Theodore Fors-
'ter's on Sunday: ....... ..s 5.sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
ESTES BROOK.

H. l.. Bemis is counting at the
county seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Almlie SUM-
dayed at G. J. Headman's.
Those who. attended the Y. P. S.
at Hom1ne's report a good time.
Earl and Ernie Axt spent Sunday
evening at the Sandquist home.
Mrs. A. Lind and Mrs. G. Epbery
spent Monday with Mrs. sandquist
Thanksgiving day is drawing near
and we are preparing for the fatted
gobbler. .......
A bunch from DogtoWn took in
the hop at. Long Siding last Satur-
day evening.
Leslie Crook made his usual trip
to Milo on Sunday and attended
services at No. 6 school house.
Feed will be ground at the Jensen
mill every Monday and Friday. This
is a great convenience to the farmers.
A cement bridge is being erected
over Estes brook in Milo. Peter
Damhl and Magnie Bleed are doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson, Miss
Emma Johnson and Jake Knutsen
motored to Blue Hill on Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warner and
daughter, who have been here visit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21

ing with the formers brother, Fred
Warmer, and family, returned to
their home at Annandale on Satur-
day. 80
The services in the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening were largely at
tended and the address given by
Rev. Fallenby was interesting
throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Laffenere, who
spent the week end with the latter's
mother and brother of this place,
have gone to Cloquet, where they
will be employed.
The great hunters, H. l.. Bemis,
H. Barnick, L. NJ. Crook and E. A..
Axt, returned from the uncivilized
deer regions. on Sunday each bringing
home the limit. Don It be surprised
if you get bid to a venison pow
wow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM,

BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM.
Mrs. Kate Niesen was in St. Cloud
between trains on Friday.
T. D.. Rowland has, installed a
telephone in his residence.
Miss Ethel johnson called on Miss
Ethel Lindstrom on Sunday.
E.. A.. Westling went to ST. Cloud
on Friday on short business trip.
A bouncing boy arrived at the
John Stansky home on Monday, No
vember IL.
]. P. Billings left ON Monday for
Winona, where he will serve as a
United States juryman. ~ =.
Chas. G. Carlson went to Prince
ton on Tuesday to serve as juryman
at the present term of court.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
Swedish. Lutheran church met with
Mrs. Aug. Frisk on Wednesday. -.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swedberg and
Mrs. A1bin Swenson visited at the
VIM. Hofferbert home on Sunday.
. Gust Hedin returned from Duluth
on Thursday after a. pleasant visit
with friends and relatives at that
place. s.
Henry Westling had an exciting
time on Monday when his team ran
away with him. Fortunately he
was not hurt.
Ed Hall and family of Stanch6eld
lake and Mrs. Sjoberg of Princeton
were visitors at the Niesen home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Westling and
the Misses Betsy and Alice Westling
called at the Kate Niesen home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p. Lindstrom on
Monday received the sad news of the
death of relative at Mora and left
for that place the same evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
;66e Farm Preside.
GIeanings BY Orr Country
Correspondents. .....
eLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

1IENOOHAOO AND SANTIAGO.
Q. G. Void and I. Knutsen and
son, Christ, were Foley visitors on
Saturday.
Folke Voge of Sweden has arrived
and is staying at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Nels johnson of Glendo-
RADIO. -
Miss Ida Lee entertained the
Young Ladies' Aid society on Satur-
day afternoon at her home in Glen
dorado. .@.
Miss Alma Void, who has been
staying with Mrs. T. w. Thompson
in Greenbush, is at her home in
Glendorado again.
T. Jensen's large new barn is now
completed and is one of the finest
and largest in the county. John
Rusness was the architect.
A crowd of young folks gathered
at the home of Jim Lofty in San
tiago on Saturday evening and
danced till the wee hours of the
morning. H.. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Abrahamson called
on relatives in Santiago on Sunday.
They, with their two sons, Pete and
Walter, will leave for Portland,
Ore., tomorrow. We are sorry to
600 thoeo old cottlorc loouo I,,+ which,
them Godspeed in their new home.
The singing school of Santiago
held basket social at the old resi-
dence Of j. E. Odegard on Friday
evening. A very good program was
rendered by the class and the sum of
$50 was realized from the sale Of
baskets, which will be used for the
benefit of the M. e. church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
WOODWARD BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hubers visited at
the VIM. Talen home on Monday
evening. -
Mrs: Reiber is building a shed so
that her cattle may have a warm
stall this winter. ~ ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fryhling Of
M1laca were guests at Peter Jensen's
on Monday evening. ..
Lucas Slagter has sold his river
40 acres to Andrew Trabant. The
price paid per acre was $40.
G. Guldberg has bought 1O-acre
farm one mile east of Princeton and
will move there in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Thorring en-
tertained over so of their friends and
neighbors to dinner on Sunday.
Grandma Minks has improved a
little and also Mrs. Thorson, who
has been on the sick list for over a.
month.
Miss Olive Wynants of Milaca has
been at her home here the past two
weeks owing to felon on one of her
fingers.
A number of our young people
went to Pease on Friday evening to
help surprise Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Thinner.
Miss Bertha Minks came home
from Minneapolis on Tuesday and
visited until Friday with her par
ents and other relatives. -
L. Slagter, lineman for the Wood
ward Brook telephone company, has
been along the line the past week so
that everything may be in good or
der before the winter weather sets in.
Louis Talen, who has been en-
ployed on the Johnston stock farm
at Butler for the past two months,
returned home on Tuesday nursing
very sore finger on which a felon had
appeared.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Jensen came home on Saturday from
the state agricultural college to at
tend the silver anniversary of their
parents wedding. They returned to
college on Wednesday morning.
Mark A. Newman, ST., had quite
an accident on Friday evening.
While going upstairs in his new house
a step built for temporary use broke
down, throwing Mr.. Newman with
great force to the hard floor below.
He was badly bruised and his face
cut.
Tuesday, November 10, was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr.. and,
Mrs. Peter Jensen's wedding. Of
course such an event could not pass,
by unnoticed and, although Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen knew nothing about it,.
large number of their old friends
schelned to make this day one of
good cheer and congratulations. So
on Monday evening they came as
surprise, bringing refreshments and
gifts with them and remained until
after. II o'clock to celebrate the
event. We join with all who know
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen in hoping
they may live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
Auction.

Auction.
I will sell at auction on my farm
in section 2, Greenbush, on Wednes-
deay, November q, beginning at II
M, all my horses, cattle, machinery
and household goods.
u. P. Johnson, Owner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. =
Wheat, No. hard, $40; No. Nor
thern, 83c: No. 2 Northern. &c
White Oats, Zoe; No 3, &c.
Rye, SOC.
Flax, No. l, 81. 33.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 46c.
Barley, 40c(959.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
tCopyrisht.)
A PIONEER SUFFRAGIST.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, is one OF
the few original woman suffragists
\ half century or more ago before
most of our modern suffragists and
suffragettes had ventured into this
land OF the living, Mrs. Lockwood was
preaching the gospel of equal rights
political and economic. She studied
law, and an unheard-of thing for a
highest court OF the land-the supreme
court-for admission. Naturally, they
turned her down, because she was a
woman And naturally Mrs. Lockwood
didn't let IL rest at that. She sailed
in and forced congress To pass a law
admitting women lawyers to practice
before any court IN America. For
forty three years she had been q mem
Der of the supreme court bar and to
this day practices before it,
IN 1850 she forced through congress
Il bill giving equal pay TO men and
women for doing equal work in gov
eminent departments. Four years la
ter she was Nominated for President
on the equal rights" ticket, the first
and only woman ever nominated for
the white house.
During that campaign she stumped
the whole country and made herself
one of the most widely known women
in America. In 1883 she was again
nominated for the same Office and
again made strenuous campaign.
Since then Mrs. Lockwood has main
tanned her law practice In Washington
where her daughter is her chief clerk.
Besides her notable work for women
suffrage Mrs. Lockwood has fought
for universal peace, the bet
termert of Indian conditions and for
Mrs. Lockwood was born Belva Ben
nett at Royaltcn. y. ". October "a
1880 At the age of II she taught
school, at II she married a farmer,
rriah McNall, who died a few years
alter. leaving her with one daughter.
n 1868 she married Rev. EZekie, Lock |
wood washington and began the
study of law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
FIRING AT AN AERoPLANE.

Whatever may be the chances o.
low. as for example to drop a boml
with precision upon a ship of war, Il
is plain that recent achievement ir
high flying made ridiculous any sug-
gestion to restricting freedom of aeria
movements by gun fire. There used tC
he talk Of armed guards along from.
tiers. with special weapons for shoot
ing at flying machines in arder TO pre-
vent smuggling or spying. But IT is
plain that any properly equipped aero
plane can rise to height where It may
defy gun fire even in broad daylight
At the altitude of over $4,000 fee,
achieved recently in France the aviator
would be no bigger than an insect a
twentieth of an inch long seen from
the dueling distance Of ten PAGES, and
his machine from most points of view
would lcok hardly bigger SO infinit-
esimal a spcck would not be easy To
see. and at a speed Of 100 miles an
hour shooting at such a target at a
distance of three ard cne-half miles
vertically would be absurd even II
the guns could carry so far ~ may
as well be accepted as a fact that there
Is no way to keep airstips from go
ing where they please except by send
ing faster airships to intercept them.
But, on the other hand. at such alti-
tudes they can dc little harm.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
THE OLDEST ORDER.

What is the oldest order in exist
ence2 The claim is made for that o.
the Holy Sepulchre, the grand officer
ship which has Just been conferred by
the Pope on member Of the Irish
Nationalist party. Sir Thomas Grattan
Esmond. II appears that no date or
the name of a founder can be assigned
to the Order of the Holy Sepulchrc
though there Is "A legendary tradition
that traces it's origin to the time OF
Charlemagne. In the middle OF the
last century, however. when the Latin
Patriarcbate ot Jerusalem was re-
established, the office OF grand master
Of the order was transferred to 1t by
Pope Plus the Ninth. who many years
later, In 1868, created by statute three
ranks of the order--the grand cross
commander and knight. The costume
is a white cloak with the Cross OF
Jerusalem In red enamel. The Pope
himself is grand master Of the order
Westminster Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-16
HOW BIG is AMERICA?

On the British empire the sun never
SETS. in the short summer nights IL
never sets on the American republic
San F-arcisco is the middle city In our
territory. II is literally true that In
August the sunset has not ceased ia
fash on the spears of the fishermen in
the Aleutian islands before il begins
to CLINT ana blaze on the axes Of tho
woodsmen in the forests Of Maine.
Roll up the map Of New England!
Unroll that of your whole country
How large is Texas? You could bury
in IL the German empire, and have
room enough left for England and
Wales. How large is California? You
could bury England. Scatland. Ireland,
Wales and have room enough left for
Switzerland and Belgium. How large
is, Colorado? You could bury in II
Norway and have room enough left
for Denmark. How large is Iowa? You
could bury in IL Portugal and Switzer-
land. How large is Lake o.. Superior
You could sink Scotland in it. How
large is New York? You could bury
in II Belgium and Switzerland and
s;reece.-Joseph Cook i'm Denver Re-
publican.