davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16
SAINT VALENTINE
PRACTICES PURELY
ACCIDENTAL ORIGIN
NO ACCOUNTING FOR THE GUS
TOM OF SENDING MlSSlVE9
AT. THIS SEASON..
EXCEPT PU2PORTED MATING TIME
Patron Saint Is .Eeheaded for His Or
thodox Views on Christianity sitter
Converting the Ensary Sent 70 Re-
claim Him from ldoIatry.

claim rim from ldoiatry.
St Valentines day comes en- We'd
nesday Of this week, and that the
good old saint is as popular as ever
with the, young and old is attested in
many ways.
1t is a day when tender love MS
sives are sent, and sweethearts are
chosen, and various methods of con-
yeying heart throbs and affections are
employed. The stationer's window ID
full Of dainty lace hearts, surround
ed by delicate rhymes of the most al
fecticnate nature, to be sent by lads
and lassies 4 heart message. ThB
Bard of Avon refers frequently to St.
Valentines Day as mating time by
the birds, and out of the mating
thought is supposed to have grown
the sentimental idea that now pre-
vai.3 and has prevailed since the be-
ginning of the Christian era, almost,
in the human family.
According to the Roman legend st.
Valentine was a presbyter and a mar
tyr, and was arrested and thrown ID
prison at the instance of Emperor
CIaudius about the year 270 He was
handed over to Calphurnius, who en-
ployed Arterius to win him back tb
idolatry, but instead, Arterius was
converted to Christianity on account
Ct tho healing of his blind daughter
1y ST. Valentine. The Saint was
eventually taken from prison and be-
headed.
The custom of the sending of love
clissiN es is the survival of a practice
connected with the worship of June ON
or ABOUT February IA, and it's asso-
citation with this Saint is purely acci
dental, so the legend says.
The Romans have a god to every
thIng--to man. to the trees, 10 the
state and so on. Juno was a creature
of mythology and the goddess of wo-
and marriage. And thus It.
will be seen that this accidental asso-
citation traces back to the worship or
and st. Valentine, whose day
comes tomorrow belongs to no partic-
Glar church and no special country.
The world is his parish and the earth
his charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16
WANTS TO FIND
BOWMAN'S PEOPLE

A letter has been rcivd at the lost-
office from Mrs. c. II. King, 5O6 n
Royal street, Jackson, Tenn, making
inquiry az to the relatives of Loui
bowman, vLn is in that city and says
his people live in or near Columbia.
He is about twenty-five years of age,
nve feet and nine inches in height,
and has Gsrk hair and eyes. He Ia in
need Of assistance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16
BOARD or TRADE BEGINS
THIRD YEAR WITH EVERY
PROSPECT Of SU. CESS
Contluned from first Fage]

&na taird Of SOS; that the contest be
eosed on April I. The motion pre-
&ajIed unanimously and the chair APP
Mpoiuted a committee composed OF j..
NC. Hardy. Horace Rainey and Will
3iam F. Anderson for the purpose OF
Securing the subscriptions, necessary
Mo pay the prizes.
III The secretary then submitted MS
annual report of the work of the
BOARD for the past year.
u William Barker moved that com
Y1nittee be appointed to investigate
sthe question of express rates and as
Heertain If there was any remedy for
4tbe excessive. exhorbitant and arbi-
Atrary rates now imposed by the ex-
press companies. The motion Ere
vailed and the following committee
was appointed Messrs. Barker,
Foster anG Evans.
In a brief address, Frank Gillette
|Smitn urged the members of the
board to encourage ana patronlze
home industries. He made the peas
ling announcement that it was his in
Etention to start first class machine
ssnop and foundry in Columbia if he
lcoud have the proper kind Of en-
Encouragement and cooperation from
1.-THE people OF the eity and county.
fine board urged him to start his en-
bterprlse and pledged him support, CO.
opera ton and publicity should l'e do
so.
I On molten of Walter D. Hastings
he following committee was appoint
ed TO take charge of the horse and
6ch display on the first Monday in
April and if thought advisable, to
pic premiums: Walter P. VOL
o. .|- Walter d. Hastings, D. Coley
Etddrer, William w. Evans, Ulna H.
Fosta.
3 ). 2 Brownlow aroused mucn en-
Ihusjism when he urged the appoint
nent Of committee to confer with
me Great Falls Power Company as
70 TIC bringing of the electric power
pf tSat concern into the city. He
hedicted that with abundance OF
power here this city would soon have
several additional factories anden-
terpfises. He also moved that the
committee confer with the officials OF
the Middle Tennessee Railroad and
dscer Gin upon what Conditions that
Toad would come to columbia. TIE
committee vii be composed of ]. F.
5roWnlow, chairman, and two others
yet t. be named.
On motion of Col. ]. H. Hardy, a
committee On refreshments was APP
pointed. The committee is composed
OF Raidy, Loeb and Hastings.
Ire Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
was memnriaiized to arrange and fur
!, ish the roCr, over the recorders Of
nee suitable for meetings of the
Beard Of Trade so tnat the organlza-
tion would have some suitable place.
A voie OF thanks was unanimously
teEde'ed the Columbia Bank & Trust
Company for its kindness in permit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16
APE eMER AT MAE

There are two things everIas}ingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salye will Danish piles IN any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling.
1t gives comfort, invites joy. Great.
Est healer of burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples,
skin eruptions. Only 25 cts at VOL.
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16

Subscribe For Ins 5sralG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-16
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

I am travelling salesman"
writes E. e. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
Vt, "and was often troubled with
and indigestion till be-
gan to use Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, which / have found an excel
lent remedy" For all stomach, liver
ol kidney troubles they are unequal
ed. Only rs cents at WOLDRIDGE
20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
of Tax Sale
Asurer's Office, Sedgwick
County, State Of Colorado

Public notice is hereby given that |
will according to law, offer at public sale
at the office of the Treasurer of the
County Of Sedgwick, State Of Colorado,
on the
21st Day of December 1912
and succeeding days, commencing at the
hour of ten o'clock of said day, 50 much
Of the following described real estate
situate in the said County, on which
taxes for the year 1911, and previous
years, have not been paid, as shall be
necessary to pay the taxes herein below
set down, interest and penalties towit:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15


|95gst q Shape fos enisls game;
I:lies esleyat Team rot tVslaS'
eame lines Up loloRs:
Pitcher Harry slaisba catcher
Fiddler: first base: ylthers; "a base
Toothmati: short stop. ReeaeE; g
base, Curtis: left field Higginbotham
center, Fred stansblry: right Post
Two extra pitchers both OF. then
excellent men, they being Trail and
I:aicWhorter. are being carried. aat
one or the other Of these men Millsb
used III to.morrow's game.
THO other hard ahltters are carried
witlFthe team. they being Barnes and
T:HllIg both OF them who. are hard To
+beae their ipositlons, 2 $50
4 West vlFgtnia,s aggregation as CIV
en- But this ',tnornihgin' agwirc from
ihat city is asifolloYs: "
E lnGelders. Bachman, Stcalcy, NJ
Watkins, Riddle, Lit6lys Keller, Ollie
Teter, Leatherwood and /. Smith; out
Holders. McMInn, phillips Casio
Graham, Thornhill and Colt: pitchers
'stratton, Adams, Amos, Hanford and
Blair catchers. Hayes, Borgess. and
". Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15

I; Mr.. aud Mis Bert Leobold and child
vent 10 5ParkefsbuTg saturday Y
spend aSiew days with Telatiy YES: &
Mrs. III. ne Eapsilln aud chi drer
arc the guests Of relatives Ia Morgan
town; VI
d. " snIdGr left Saturday for Jen.
kins: KY, where no has accepted 9
position with tho Constellation Coal
Co: ii the mercantile department,
Miss Roberta Jackson Of Grafton 3
spent Sunday willis friends here
Mrs. W. S. jackson. Of Grafton; was
the guest Of friends ~ tho city sun sun
day. "
Z Mrs. John Henshaw has returned
from Charleston wlero she. had been
the guest other. mother, Mrs. james
Lewis for several weeks.
Fred sBome, gaot Baltimore. spent
sundSyWIth friends In the city. aa.
Miss Blanche corbIn. has returned
from an e1tended Visit n New Yors
ana dn the eastern part Of tho State. q
Mrs. ., NJ. Mod npell and dauEhter
Miss Grace, have returned from Pitts
burgh, where they we're tho guests ;ol
relatives for week. b. 81 S
Miss Enc Ryan and Miss Nellie Nc
Donely, o. Salem, are the guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G, Ryansln East Park
Grove Cunningham, off, Wheeling
spent yesterday at his home on Maple
avenue, $780, q ~ rtst .,
Miss Margaret .snIdcr. Of Clarksburs
spent Sunday, at her home on Madison
street,
Mrs. John Rose and sson, Of Grafton
have been tho guests III Mrs =. p, ]
Vance torse seral days,
mus, ]. P. Thompson and little son
of 9Elkins arc the guests Of the for
ssineFs parents, Mr. and AIRS, W 3
Dickerson, Il tlnis ~ @
Miss Matte Jaco, pf Grafton spent
Sunday here, tho guest Of Mr.. and /, Mrs rs
WI. Boydston' IN Loop Park
Mr.. and Mrs, Jess Staggers, Of
Clarksburg, spent Sunday In the. city.
Mrs. Staggers was tho guest Of rcla'
tiyes In Pennington for week! I.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Cafskaden and
family aFei moving from. East Park
avenue To- tho Barry, farm near the
city. MI Carskad en's mother, who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
- q 'pNt :. n N ~
WESLEYAN. TEAM
PASSED THROUGH HERE ON ITS
WAY TO- MoRGAhTowN WHERE
1T PLAYS TODAY. 4,

Tic Wesleyan baseball team passed
through this city this morning en-
route to Morsantown whore they will
sross bats With the West Virginia Uni-
yersity team in the West Virginia
iesln's first real collegiate game this
season, and The Wesleyan teana
manager and captain are certain that
hey will win tile game to-day, and In
tend making 81 hot for the W. y, u.
bunch in the second ,gamc to SlSe
played Tomorrow. .s}
\ s'ss 7orts t9on M6rssato&a tins
say that the field isin good
Il etai il win. ,6a;la nm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15

requested 10 conc prepared to pay
their annual dues, "A pleasant evening
is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT.
.sitSA .f 81
Continued ont nue. from page one',

trict In Pennsylvania was carried for
President Taftfi the Ninth, which will
be represented at Chicago by w. w.
.Griest and W. H. Keller.
The Roosevelt forces will BIO III, a
vast majority in the Republican Slate
iCotyentiop which, electssthe 70 dele;
| gal sat-large. With 80 ofthe district
del ggtes and,4shsnR qdelegates'at-
I;lars tformer PRESIDENT Roosevelt Is
ceIalneof767 delssstas from Rs9aanssSlf
Eyalla,r'Vg4 sa9lJG inE16Stay4 Is,
N9 pemoerassstpgIW ilspgpW IA
dbyprnori,Mood Wilson pf New
Jcfsey, who had 0iorganized oppo0sli-
| tion, will have "A Oithe 7G delegates
From Pennsylyania'tn the Democratic
National Convention,
The two Harmon Candidates for dele,
gatcu in the Eleventh district were
defeated by Wilson men and, In the
Twenty.efghth district two Clark mon
defeated tthe, two Wilson candidates
FOR national delegates. 49,
In The Eleventh Congressional dis:
trlct two Democratic national dole
gates elected are favorable to Gov
crror Judson Harmon, but they are
not pledged or instructed.
Tho State Republican Organization,
headed by United States Senator Bolcs
lPeutose, wliich.has githstood tho fury
Of many a political storm, received a
crushing defeat In the loss of 4; fQ q trQ
Eofihc Republican Slate CobFe1tt9RE y
!, is tie first time IN the present gene
ration that II has lost control Of that
body
lii addition to naming the ~ hesrs
ssteSatlarge to Chicago, the conven-
tioRiEilF select 80 Presidential electors
fofFl eandldat6stfor Congressmelr4sts
largo and candidates for state. Treas
-urer and AudltcrGSuer:al, all to be
voted for at the November election
The significance Of the Roosevelt
victory can be realized when It Is re-
membered that. tic delegates In con,
troll Of the STATE convention have the
powefto select thestate chairmanand
under the party rules the,'delegation!
to the national convention elects the
national committeeman. At present
Senator Penrosc holds both positions,
It was claimed bya prominent NOM
Der Of the Stale committee last night
that some Of the Roosevelt delegates
elected to the State convention are
regular organization men who, while
voting for Roosevelt delegates, will
stand hY the State organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15

Returned, from Wilmington a
Mrs. U. y. Arnett, who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
FcrrIday, in Wilmington Dell since
the, first Of the. ycat, returned holhc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
Mrs, Hartman HOs.ess

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Hartman enter
tanned at q family dinner saturda,
evening, honoring her brothers
Messrs Laurence and Harry Sands, oI
Wheeling, and Mr.. Oliver Sands, o.
Richmond, Va. Mr.. oliver SauIs &C
companicd by his mother, Mrs. J. y
Sands, left Saturday night at $40 fol
Richmond, Va, wlerc tho latter will
spend several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
Saturday night. She was accompanied
by Mrs; Ferrlday. who viii spond scy'
cral weeks here.
Birthday Anniversary

HonorIng the S1st anniversary oil
Mrs. Clara Barnes, her daughters, Mrs
Maggie. lcgar and Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cleary, will entertain at a family din
ncr tomorrow at their home on Fair
mont avenue. Saturday they were
hostesscs at o smaller dinner proviout
to the departure Of Mrs, Barnes sis
ter, Mrs. J, E. Sands, for Rlchnond
Va. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15

Mrs. c. II. Smoot left Sunday after.
noon for Washington, D. c., where sIe
zoos as a delegate to the Contine nlal
Congress of 1le Daughters OF the
American Revolution from the William
Raymond Chapter Of this city. Mrs;
George DeBoltS aud Mrs. W. II. Coma
way, who arc In the Rast, VIII also az
end the congress sas delegates adjt
Miss Sue HERSHEY Watson viii act aS
page during,tlC congress. !. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
CANNOT AGREE

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Thc jury in
tho case, of E.. G. Lewis. the publisher
charged with using the mails toede-
fraud, reported to Judge Amidon that
1t was not able t9,pPch a verdict
Tic Court gaAS4jah1ttienai spiSlrpc,
lions and ord9l&'phat tlSt dellBcra-
lions DO continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15

where thoy spout . Wcck VIM f1|a
|iSts
Mrs. ii G. Sample and ilnaeb ,er'
laIlss sIadge. and AIRS S. n Nufulr,
8ere 81 cIarssbpig sundpg where
|4hey w5ai Is Sac ~. r Nuhq1D
IwS6 X; 81 ll or SOME llnIc n X
Sn6 m psnJa lfill lease lhls 'f1nI
ior; Bal DE ctees, y lehs e spena some
4 Mrs. III IT GaIT. mas rglitrnsil f'e'p'
Wheeling. @hsfe slie lllg' bcen lpf
gpests Of her BRreht and iss.'
John l.. Kirkland
& Mr. and Mrs. Il ittii ileiifwelli p
Monbngalia count Where lnoy'
yerc called BY ME llIuess slic iVr.
aers mother, WI I:gpsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
ssutiifuFN lew E1nbroideries
Gallons and Bands match
New Wide Flo 1ncings

The patterns shown the Lower Display Window are brand
new and tie Offering comprises complete line lovely patterns
desirable widths the very shsorest qualities in Batise aud
swiss
Beautiful St Gall GaloOns and Bands match, finely
made on handmaclne n'cose Imitation Of hsnd'Sork
Entirely blind and work designs including bow
Knots Vandyc points, alops aud other exclusive patterns n
asss4 matched sets at Soc to $3.50 .adyard
ingsp soc 5to $500
from "a "a Is Inches New coIOFsd EHbfSd
inches wide at rs ayard. srsggzs.;ss sI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
Elected to Office,

Miss Margaret Stricken, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. =. W Stricken, Of
lkingwood, has been elected secretary
and treasurer Of the Organization oil
the medical students The J5River.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
1GDBIHIfBSi'fUIlE
sEf,ooI 4 eiI ON MAY

Will be 4 All q "a I'slsIioc
IL oil q INNS ON n AZ
i32sfki.
fssSel iTSs T1--,s
ysrheb cornefs l6tie or llp pAfp cb q I
school which Slil soon le oreeted D,
tic congregation 81 ST. ~ no.
lie church willsbe laid VIII apprepFl.
ate ceremonies on SS1nd tAg'
2eth. 8Sg
The Right Reverend n lopa lI1s
5f Wheeling. N4El pfl on l'ial
occasion and Will conduct ;lllc cefo,
monies incident to- TIE layins q llIo
corner stone, Tho cespnlonles v Z
take place In the terpocHio th'.,
date.
sJjpon his visit 70 bis ely, llet
D6hahue Eiilsads sonilflpat
tG5 a cIa lass of ShBdfen tIiis strgice i'
liz place al ts9,c lock bill
The work of'gSca yattp i9lp
datloa for thisbpIl!il lEcgf
flcGly II, thissltnS totlia Q
Siilb Goniple ii me
he u, the, stoBE otil tlle 2elll-
~ 7 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
s1ple Tra

The Central Woman's Christian
Temperance Hnion is. arranging Due
Tea TO be slisldeat the home OF Mrs,
George Price, Tuesday evening at s
O'clock, It Will be in the nature of. a
reception aud all members and friends
Of the organization are cordially in,
ylted to besbresent The members are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-15
YOUNG Ladies Aid

The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. r. Temple, win meet at 8 O'Clock
this evening at the Church parlors.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-26
Neofatnin8 al Bonn ber
fra Weroplan.

llnoer ct Slpucitepne, 'om for.
leben blep afboIot / Berlin, blep Der
81. a. ioretaget Reofaitning al
Somber ira aeroplan. Waalet,
iom BET sialot of ramnle, bar so
Dieter lanet % 8 Weter breot og
ioreitiQebe ct 2uitlfib for Infer.
Get uar 6lppernes Spgape ira en-
Ssioe al minbit 80, beiit 100 Mte'
ter at ramme 2uitifibet. S9gten
al Groieftilet ifulOe ppre mlnolt 8
ailogram.
Get pure iagt ltrafs - ifriper ct
inf 9lob / lin Snltale al aonfur.
rercen at Heiultatct par ilet,
ioet tim 7 al minoIt 100 ~neofaIteoe
Bomber. rannebe Wlaalet.
2 al sc nppnte 7 fom enooa life
/ 9etragtning peo GrGmienDoelin-
gen. 5 set enc SiliGloe bapoe Sin
peren nemlig life pGret De reglc-
mentercoe 80 Meter oper Outfit.
bet. |inoen bapbe Ielpfelgelig
oaiaa lin 9(nbeI / oct oaarlige He.
iuItat. - Gnfelte al 6lpperne naa.
coe life Ell Sang ben / 9Grbeoen
al Waalet.
On Iitenen bapoe Sobannistbal.
gerooromenS WnnoIfab ct itsrre
arbcibe meo at uogrape % ino'
iamle oe pegtigc Bomber, Der iano-
tes / pib Smfreos ON Oct n9Itell
urerte Waal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-26
GerSens mGstisite &prlsoning err

/ bisie Gage siort fGroig / Ni9rbe.
Den al Stocfbolm. Get er Stocf.
bolms Superfosfat- Aftiebolae. iom
bar labet bpege oenne pGloiae SEQ.
ming til i'm itore araftitation peb
2iunaan. Hsrlehningen er 2400
Weter lang % bens Diameter err 8
Dieter. Zen RUNNER $4,000 aubif.
meter Sanb eler omtrent Den Jam.
ME @anom9nsoe, inn belle Stocf.
bolm iorbruser / Ssbet at ct 9ssu.
2srleoninsen err iori9roiget al pal-
Iebe Sernplaoer meb Ell 5pffelIe az
ira CT Miaimeter til % Miuime-
ter nrrmeit Sraititationen. Zen bar
foItet IA Milicn 8roner. 9enne
HsrIebnins briper A Surbiner paa
14OO SeitefrGiter bper. boiIfe iamt-
Iiae er oirefte foblet til 6 eleftriife
@~eneratorer paa tiliammen $4,000
Seitefr9fter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-26

Din Suitru2 Sa, bet er ianbt,
ieg buffer nu, / bpilfe ~gIeoeube Srbe.
Log on ensang ifilbret bit Sitter
maal meo Stiernen peb Eeatre
Srancais. Srsfen 9ionab"
goiifaro iaa paa Sansen og Jag.
De baIpbsit:
"gr oct Der, Sfoen fIemmer2"
ga. Haar en- Wano ialber Iom1
ieg, er Oct, foroi ban engans bar
itsttet fig til en- 4pinoearm, Tom
plubielig er blit repet bort. Sitter.
maal al &iRrligbeo, uben 8enge,
man fommer life lanet meb ben ga.
gage. Seq forsuoet min Suitru,
men leg bar for fattig, bum iorloo
mig for en- anoen. Rogen breber
fig, naar noget iaabant benoer Dem,
andre begpnber at briffe, andre ar
beioer iom gale. Seq leo minbre,
ieg blep iin~osforpirret. en- Dag for.
loo ieg nit Siem, bpor ieg bapoe Ie.
bet ire IpffeIise aar. Seq sif uben
at tage no9et meb berfra, sif og eif.
Seq nanoret benab 2anoepeien / Sol
OF &egn uben at ie ener tnnfe, inS-
til mine Ssboer life lenger funbe
bore mig. Seq blep lat faIt % osmt
til TO Maanebers S9ngieI for Sos.
giGngeri. Ser / Gniombeben be-
gpnote ieg at faa min Soritano isien
% Gpnen til at tpnfe. 8eo on, bpao
ieg tGnfte paa9 Yaa min Suitrns
Srolesbeb, fanife? Ga mel, paa oer
2ptfe, bum engang bapoe gipet mig,
paa De ire aar, ieg bapoe lenet | ga.
raoiiet. Sansilet par for mig oner.
%orbentlig p~elgierenbe. Otter TO Maa.
neoer fog jee min Stof og goie =
for leg bar Stof og Ioie iom ale
2esgiGnsere meb agtelie for fig ielp,
= % fortiatte min Serb.
Get bar taget mig ii Mar at fom.
me bib. Sm to Waaneoer forfeit.
ter ieg min LANCE Reiie."
Gbabert tang enbelig, % @oudarb
trpffebe parmt bans Saano.
"8amle Sen, ies ifal reobe Big"
"Heobe mig2 Sra bpab?"
"Sra Dig ielp," iagoe gouharb
meb Sarme. on tror ba bel life,
at ieg ilipper Big nu2"
"Senbe tilbage til 2ipet, mener
bu9 Moris,~ iasoe Smitreiferen og
reiite fig. "9iGre 9oudarb, on Dol.
Der al mig, men min parite llpen
pilbe tale paa iamme Maabe! Seq
flyer Dig, Seneifet er nit Silflugts.
iteb, bare Der leoer leg | min berlige
9rsm, ,1ben at plases al Sanfer paa
Srenltiben. Su bill bel life tage ira
mig min gienbom9 Ser on life,
bpor elenoig ieg er9 Spab gicr bet,
ON en- 9ialt iom ieg blir fcragtet
eaer beipottet en- Smrle mere euer
minore? Gaab paa Soeteren, min
gamle Sen og Loo mig gaa,"
"Spm bu oil 3d." lasoe goltfaro
triit.
9e 70 W9nb omfapnebe bperan.
bre parnlt, os Sanger forluo gGrel.
let.
"9u til Seres Gligt, Sr. Com.
mer," Iagbe Smitreiferen, og goii'
d)arb aobnebe Osren for Sangepog'
tercr, iom braste antoine Sean til.
6age til bans trpsge SilHugtsiteo
= Spngilet -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-26

at 3eres Gniist ie, at leg bar aetl".
Son cabinet ginbitet.
"aier til EoIitiiiationen | gotp'
Street, Shift" raabte ban.