davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

LOST:-One gold plated, pearl ham
die, silk umbrella, with initials on
handle "R. M. W" Missing from
City Hall about July oath. Anyone
having same will please return to G.
W. Williams, City Hall, Tupelo. Lib
eral reward. 20-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

SdnluSl ldyioi'
revolutionary fame, early In the
forties emigrated from Pendle-
ton S. c., to South Alabama and
settled on the Bigbee river,
where his rich and fertile planta-
ton fronted the river for miles,
and in the harvesting season
broad fields of corn and cotton,
white for gathering, covered the
river levels and hundreds OF
slaves, both men and women,
were employed in gathering the
feecy staple.
On one hand, as far as the eye
could reach, these black farms
could be seen, thickly dottlng
the fields, and their merry voices
breaking through the air as they
laughed, chatted and gave jest
for Jest; and the melody of the
distant song and cheerful whls-
tie proclaimed the happy south
ern darkey. On the other hand
swelled grassy upland pastures
and wooded hills, where the In
dian had chased not many years
before the still plentiful deer.
On a gentle slope from the riv-
er stood the stately Taylor man.
sion, a typical old fashion South
ern house, with iaring wings,
many rooms, a wide hall running
through with broad stairways on
either side, wide verandas ex-
tended around, and unique porti-
cos, supported by immense colon
AIDES. To the rear or the house
were immense barns, sheds, and
out buildings, and still beyond
were the negro quarters.
Three hundreds of small white
washed cabins of uniform size
fronted each other for a half
miles, and pickannies of various
sizes conld be seen sporting and
gamboling upon the green sward.
AS the story opens. February
80, 1857, the nuptials of the beau
tiful and accomplished Mary Tay-
lor were being celebrated, the
only child and heiress of this
vast estate.
The grand old mansion was
ablaze with splendor; carriages
and horses lined the broad ave-
nues, grand danes with their
lovely debutantes and chivalrous
southern knights were mingling
with the throng. And the lovely
BRIDE How proud she looked
in her far trailing robes of moon
light silk and diamonds glittering
on the foam white hand that rest
ed lightly on the arm of the hap
py groom. On they sped to the
volumptious strains of the music,
and fair forms flashed by whirl-
ling like brilliant blossoms in the
mad malstrom of melody; and
AL went merry as a marriage
bell'' with all save Phillip Saun-
ders, the rejected sutton of the
happy bride.
The consent of her parents had
been given, and their troth had
been plighted in early youth, and
he loved her with an ardor sell
dom seen; but there came be.
tween them a handsome, fasci-
mating stranger, who had wor
her affection from her child
hoods lover, and she was now
the happy bride of the fortunate
rival.
This was to Phillip Saunders
bitter sorrow. but he accepted
his defeat with seeming grace
and nobleness of spirit.
His was an undying love, how
ever, and his heart was crushed
beneath the blow. There was al
unmistakable sadness underlyins
his gay manner.
At early dawn the bride ant
4-s--I
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
By Leila Bacon Dickson

er Eliza Battle, destined for Mo-
bile to attend the carnival festiv-
tiles. AS the tender farewells
were said the old fortune teller
shook her head meaningly. and
said before many hours t h
whole country would be in mourn
ing, but her words fell UNDECIDED
by the merry crowd, and those
remaining gathered on the high
bluff to wave a last adieu and
catch the last glimpse of the re-
ceding boat, and thought they
had never seen the Eliza Battle
look so pretty as she sailed grand
ly down the wide and turbulent
stream.
Many southern beauties and
gallant knights were gathered on
board, and never before were
passengers more light hearted
and gay as they joined in the rev.
elry of the night. Before each
guest the trimming wine cup was
seen to shine, and as every cup
was raised on high to his feet
each gallant sprang with a JOY
Gus shout, "A toast A toast to
the fair young bride" But
hushed was the loud and glad
some cry, as the fire bell sent a
chill to every heart. Fire!
Fire!!" was echoed from every
lip. Lips grew pale and eyes
glisted wild in the glare of the
light.
Fire ragged above and below,
and the smoke in thick wreaths
mounted higher and higher, and
stern came the captains COM
mand for all to march to the bow
of the boat.
ITO the life boat" he shouted.
but what dismay and %consterna-
ton when the life boat was found
missing.
As the tapping flames climbed
closer and closer the sitting
smoke and scorching heat were
no longer endurable. An uproar
of voices arose in the air, and
wild were the shrieks and cries
of the women and children, for
now an irrevable doom awaited
them. With a prayer to God to
have mercy upon their souls and
to be saved from so terrible fate
hopeless and despairing the pas
sengers with one accord plunged
into the dark, whirling stream.
Many sank to rise no more, while
others more fortunate succeeded
in getting on broken spars and
floating cotton bales.
The young husband and wife
in a close embrace were seen to
make the fatal leap. The hus-
band sank from view, but as the
beautiful face Of the bride ap-
peared above the water she was
grasped by the strong hand OF
Phillip Saunders, and with a
mighty effort he swan with his
unconscious burden to clump OF
trees many yards distant.
Thank God; rescued from the
burning boatp' he cried, as he
climbed above the waters edge
and tied himself and the unfor-
tunate bride securely to the
dropping boughs.
Oh, God! what a horrible night
it proved to be. The sky was
overcast, and in a short time it
was freezing cold and the air
was thick with sleet and rain,
and a driving wind pierced one
to the bone; and in a few hours
the remaining survivors were in
a benumbed and unconscious
state, and ever and anon there
could be heard the dropping of
human beings into the water as
they froze and fell from the trees.
I'll .,4o~orc oxnorion0nd q
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

passed slowly by, succeeded IN
gathering many unconscious and
frozen bodies. and after placing
them around a log fire and giving
them stimulants, a goodly num-
Der revived, but there was a
great number liIeless.
Never before was a more trag-
ic and heart rending scene pre-
sented to view. The stoutest
heart was melted to tears, and
one of the most pathetic objects
was the beautiful young bride in
her frozen bridal garments; the
dainty white slippers, the glitter
ing Jewels around the white
throat and on the slender hand;
the golden hair in a frozen dis
heveled mass falling in a halo
about the fair shoulders and
wholly unconscious of the frozen
arm that clasped her in a loving
embrace. By a superhuman eff
fort Phillip Saunders had retained
consciousness, although unable
to move a limb or speak a word.
so great was his desire to shield
the object of his love from so I'M
pending a fate.
The wrecked passengers were
carried to the residence of Mrs.
Pelegren, where warm clothing
and comfortable beds were pro-
Mrs. Pelegren and her
proved themselves an
gels of mercy to the poor suffer
ers.
The next steamer passing the
fatal wreck was going down the
river, and those who were able
to travel took passage for Mobile,
while others waited for the re-
turning boat to take them to their
with the remains OF
friends and relatives.
AS the boat landed at Warsaw
indescribable was the frenzy OF
grief of husbands for the loss OF
wives and children. wives for
husbands, mothers for children
and grandchildren, sisters for
sisters and brothers. Walls
and lamentations filled the air as
corpse after corpse was removed
from the boat, and hysterical
screams and sobs as some dear
one was restored alive to loving
hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
among the anxious throng as they
eagerly sought their missing
who but a short while
before had left the parental roof
under the brightest auspices that
ever gladdened a human heart,
radiant with beauty and happi-
ness. The world laying before
a veritable paradise. But
alas, for human hopes and plans;
who can tell what a day may
bring forth!
The widowed bride lay linger-
ing between life and death, and
during intervals of Consciousness
would pray for death, and chide
the preserver Of her life for not
having let her perish with her
beloved husband.
The faithful lover, with the
tenderness Of a mother watched
night and day by her bedside
with an anxious longing for h
recovery; and after many weeks
Of suffering the disconsolate
bride was restored to her former
home. where the tenderest love
and affection were lavished upon
her, and the most delicate and
cherishing attentions were paid
her by families of wealth and
distinction, and every. thought
for her amusement was given tc
dissipate her grief. But all in
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Burning of the ELIZA Battle"
On the Tombigbee River in 1872

Romance of the @Bsbe' River Country Be the War When ungv Vessel Threw Happy Wedding
pv Into CONSERVATION Awful Fate of Many Aboard How Ghnt Lover
Consistency Won After Many Year. of Struggle
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nifcent book and the JOURNAL one year for $3.50. No
home should be without this splendid collection of English
words with a reference library and treasury of facts. Revised
and brought to its present state of perfection by the. best and
latest authorities on language.
This New Websteran Dictionary car be had in leather with the JOURNAL
for One Year for 81 80; in half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; in
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $1.s5.
We have a limited number of these books which W earen offering at
he above prices These books are moi o n sale at the stores, a onp
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire ne, remit the
amount describing which edition you wan and forward to u.s..
If the book is to be sent by mail, add % cents for postage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
CourtNeUs


Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows
Woodlawn Cemetery company to Il,
f. Davis, parcel of land in the above
mentioned cemetery: consideration
800.
T. A. Hughes to J. c. Morgan, a par
Gel of land in the Hughes Addition to
the City of Fairmout; consideration,
500.
Bridget A. Mcdonnell to Il. Leigh
Fleming parcel of land in the Fair.
ment Development Company's Add.
tion 10 the City of Fairmont: consid.
GRAFTON. $50.
Pennington Planning Mill Company
TO Joseph Dutch. parcel of land in
Lincoln district; consideration. 81 and
ciher valuable consideration.
n. C. Steele and wife to Edward
Linburg. parcel OF land in the Mo,
nonsahela Industrial ComPaay's Add.
ton 10 the City of Fairmont: consin-
GRAFTON 81 and other valuable consid.
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
CONTRIBUTORS
LYONS
COLLECTION
THE FOLLOWING LIST GIVES THE
NAMES OF THOSE GIVING TEN
DOLLARS AND LESS.

AT the close Of the Lyon meeting the
list OF contributors who gave $500
and over TO the evangelist was pub
lished and it was stated that the
names Of the other contributors would
DO published later but It was not posi-,
bile to do sooner and in to.day's paper
the list Of all those who gave $1,000
or,less is given and the number Of con.
tributors is much larger than the list
formerly published. The total colIec.
tton for the benefit of DR.. Lyon Was
oyer 100000.
Those contributing ten dollars were
as follows,
IA. w. Binns, Mrs. Laura Cole. Clyde
A. Hill, Mrs. Kate Frum and daugn.
ter, Mrs. H. Bainbridge and daughter
/. D. Howard. Fred Smith. A. NJ. ia
cobs. Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Maucr. ]. r.
Tafkington and family. W. c. i.ayman
and vile. W. S. Pitzer and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Darlington. Garrett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

sor G f ,Som,so, porkarsburr Nrs
j. l. Bonber Walter and Pan, Woody
Frank n uuov u,nnirc,ou cas-,
Cash Riley n Williams Gosh Cash
y. r. RIadktyood po,,ine Ha,nev Ala
Nav Mrs ws,,harwoy I, T. ponror
Cash oIivor Sbrrt,ar susan NJ
Fnirar Eloucb pric. WIN II corso,
Mrs. II + Tootbm,p uorry 4 Veod
Mrs r. 7. NerriGoI1 ur, to,r N,,,n
Earl Hedrick Thos e. Moro rv,
Brooks N oYauy yalIar a,1 wife
Mrs c l. coodw,r II D rlo,,,o.
Wal, uorodf,s urc roo y pfo..a
iirnh GIosecccr n , To,,or, C,or
erca t,ries p,Inr ! oor w;nui, pao1
Mrs MIL, " rje,.ho, 1ou.s n,,f..
n G 1i,,lo ,,rs T. Eo,,o, II
Eoerar uo,av pt,,., r n w.,
,,urI west r. w xoaror n w nan
e Victor w u Wallace urs II "A
Farn,an uaw.rd ,or,i. II p,o,,,-
man urs 7 r. p,orar,or ~ To-,
kins e n sn;der rroro,co La co,.
u,c 7 n Rak.r q K,rrood r. n
w;n;sor N,nrin,,o, AZ II pou.
s.,a, to,,,., co,;.,,o ,,.,,.,
Edna Ja,r;,, Mic, p,ono, ro,,,snn
Rohecco ,,ordyoo p,,,oho., Lr,u,o.n
corra, cw;s,a. NJ, " y -,
n Mann uro Iohn nm n w c.
.oor N, ua,.,in. ~ So,
N,s T. Rrsvor IIarrr co,,a,,ma d.
sou T. Voice = i po,.a.,, ", WI
son E,,zoh.,h Ntc,,o,s. W., ,..oa,
" uov,oro,, N n n,,,,am, NJ.
nrana II ~ ch..nas n Wv ~,
Mo Hon u,r,T ILL.,, ca.,, CO.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
The BestPIlyslcians
Gave Hza Up

r
II was attacked with a serr<o
nervous disease, which Easraultcd
by disordered stomach and Nv
er."wfites Nm. Jas. D. Lry1LY. OF
washburn. Tenn !, RQnte z, Boz q.
All my friends thought I would
die aud the .bcst phySIcians atve
me M. I was advised 10 try Dr.
Piercets Golden Mcdicnf Dftcor-
cry. and derived much benefit
from sane. MS case had RIM 20
long, &c had become 40 chrunic
that nothing would elect 4 per
inanent cprp, but Dr.. Picrcr's
medlctne has done much foe me.
and j highly recommend ~ 4
heartily advise It's uae rs alspfing
ionic a1d further adsise Alliof
people 20 tnke Or. Piefre's mrdi-
cinea hcfore their di-easog have
ruDro long thai thorn u no Chance
70 b cured =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
THE SHR|NERS
Continued from Page oneJ

GERS of the .trab q1troi, followed BY
ether Shriners and then by the long
line OF automobiles. filled, with the'
dtgnitaries OF the Shrine.
AT the First NJ. f.. Church the tradi-
honai banquet of the sarlners was
served by the Kings Daughters, the
following menue was served:
Strawberry Delight
Baked Chicken Mushroom Sauce
Baked Green Peppers
Jellifled Veal Horseradish Sauce
Graham Bread French Rolls
New Potatoes and Peas
Tomato Said with Mayonaise
Olives Radishes
Maple Nut Ice Cream
Cake Lemonade Coffee
Following the banquet, the Shriners
and their captives were taken TO the
Grand Opera House, where large
stage had been erected out over the
seats OF the opera house and here they
were taken across the burning sands
to the Oasis Of Osiris Shrine.
And this morning is mem WHO now
know the meaning of tiger claws. ths
red fez AID of burning sands and many
other things pertained into the order
OF the Shrine. are sore bul HAPPY.
Following The ceremonial session al
the Grand Opera lIouse. the entire
membership adjourned 10 the Hippo
drome, Where the vaudeville pcl.o,
nance was Witnessed.
Those who took the shrine yes.c:
day were:
Scott G. Hogan, FaitvicS; Ch.s c.
Patterson, Fairyiew; o. L. Morris.
Fairvlew; ]. L. Bennett, Everson: d.
w. williams Mcrgantown. W. G. Blu.
law. Morsantown: l.. c. Brand, Nor.
Santown; Adam Grow, Morgantown:
Wm. c. Miller. Morsantown; Davla
Nixon. Morgantown: Chas. c. West.
!2tcl. +. NJ. Yeriek, john l.. Schrod.
CT, Jacob c. SHREDDER, II. L. S.hrod.
er. Amos a. ,Wesirater, MartiHsbars;
John II. Dctkman, Albert NJ. knight,
z. q. Collins. j. q BischoT, James
H. Linn. Mark G. Nichols, J. IIarbert,
Vim. II. Speden. John w Mason, Jr.
j. a. Lloyd. Sam d. lseman, James C.
Thompson, ID. d. Bailey, W. C. De-
Vault, James E.Dowden, Jr., Jos E..
Fracku. +. Z. Fuqua, A. l.. D. Dudley.
George H. Morris. fhos. J. Titheriny.
ion. a. S. nrobst. c, D. Glasscock.
sam. L. James, NJ. A. Fletcher, Homer
t.. lee, chas. II. Smuot. Jess O. Fai.
kenstcin, All. W. Hess, Chas. L. Stew.
art, Fairmon,: Clyde L. Jacobs, Nor.
gantown: John a. Hawn. Shepherds,
town: Chas. w. Evans. Weirton; Geo.
l.. Bamaniek. New Cumberland: Ross
Manown, kingwood; Phillip Schweik.
art, Alexander: W. r. Derickson. Alex
ander: Noah A. Moon. Fairview: Chas
r. Hoult, lloult; C. NJ. Lowther. Man.
Rington: c. A. Derby, Wileyville. Earl
+ Martin, Kingwood; L. B.. Courtney,
Monongar. James W. Tetrick. Worth.
inSton: Chas Il. Atha, Worthington:
Henry Stamm. Wheeling; Chas. C. Cul'
3eiison, Piedmont: Geo. 0. Woodstock
New Martinsville: L. n. whltlatch,
Pennington; Chas A. Ctemmer, Star
City; VIM. o. Spitznogle, Hundred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued by the county clerk as follows;
Ralph d. Higginbotham, 2S, and
ocie D. Clayton. %. both Of Manning.
ton. IS
Charles E. Hood, &c. and May irene
Bennett, 10. both of Fairmont NJ. l..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Frederick h. and +. J. Fluharty
were named executors of the will OF
the late Harmon Fluharty. Bond of
$4,000 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

| / ~ ,f>L
Mems Bible Glass diamond st. nchnrch
|C. B. Nay and wife 5000. Mrs. Mauae
Iiawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Gillis,
Mrs. ]. H. Snider. j. c. Ward. Denai:,
fotter A. A. L.. J. ". BiHHs. II. Hun.
saker, RI. ]. Cleaver,and wife. Martha
A, Fleming, Mrs. ]. S. Morris. r. e.
Lynch and family, Mrs. Il. Il. Hmsa
kcr. Cash. 7. II. Ackcr, Cash, II. Sat.
terheld, Isabelle Bennett, A. p. Jones.
L, Il. G.. John T. Shaifer, F. ]. Kelley.
w. E. West and family. Richard
Fletcher, Jas. c. Welton. Il, L. Kern'
and wife. DIR. Lee LeAiasters. 4. II.
foryer and wife, f. T. Miller. I'D. ia
cobs and wife. j. H.. Barnes, II. Fl.
Staggers, Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Me.
lntire, J. A. Falkinstein, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ar.
'-0"is' la "e''
~. +. Cole. Ida b. Stone, l.. S. Phillips.
n''' - opF''ser' Y, u "neeier' W. W.
Harris, j. A. Shendon and wife, L. a.
Riggs. Martha DeBerry, Roy Hunsa.
ker, II. r. Hunsaker. Scott Lowe, Lula
Johnson, Frank c. McCray. Birch L.
n"'''e', ."'ss r'''"''peth stone, w. NJ
'"e' '"e'" al" s'S'er' "'s' W. W. fish
81. DE- H. M'''er' margaret Na'her'ne
,"'''e'' '" ', fa'S' anu wile' 'ash'
i.lo!u Sample >. u ballroh' Hfs'
''s"Ha '"'uer' hrs' Mar''a shider'
a. r''Her' sco.' Z. Lowe leo W.
'p"'reS' = j.. itoliahd' u II iacharc
s""' lr' an" Mrs I. NJ damage 5 p
,''s' d. a. ""EucF al" "lle' !: a. NC
-i''es"' hruc' Norsah' MRS II. raj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

fhe 'ANSWBRERs. as well as the
publishers. OF classified ads profit by
them-set service and satisfaction
from theml
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
KILLED BY TRAIN.

PARKERSBURG - The headleso
body of ]. ". Desmond. a painter. OF
Cincinnati. was found ION the tracks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Bsnnet,. father OF the girl, gave his
sohseht in person.
:. Death Certificates,
County Coroner Frank A. Lloyd yes
terday tiled 1--WE death certificates
with the county clerk Tor recording.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Charlotte Taton."
BAN holot fit Softe.

@arfen "Sofie" Lao paa 0oerrbes
Den flar til of lette, lltalt penteoe flln
paa aapteiuer, iom par ilanb for
at bentc Eapirerne % Ianntioig tage
ocn iioite Miifeo nlCO i'm 6orlopeoc.
@aaben, Der iflllbc bente BAN, baus
be allcrcoe Iigget itoe peo Splobo'
0en en- baIp SimeS Sio, og Wtano-
ifabct, fire raifc Ebitrsgutter, be-
apnote / al @emptligbeb iaa imaat
at ~iflnnlc opcr, at oct nof bar meo
aaptcinen ipm mcb ale andre, at
oct fncb Goffcra baarot at fate 6or-
tsiningen los, naar set gialot alT-
reltcn.
Tao, ser TOM Ran cnoelig.
Spenior yrappen bite Der Jig en-
bsi, b%rcbifuloret Wanb / Se9pnoel.
len al SrcOipcrnc, bans iml1ffe, pelr.
biOte 9(niigt ~itrooleoe al SlGoc og
9pftc % ser bar &ubcl / Stenmer,
ba nan raabte 1lco til Wtanoitubet:
"Iu ifoI ie9 itrar bore Der, Sol
fcn3. @arc SooInooigbeo Ell balp
Snes Winuttcr."
Otter at bupc oileperct benrte Or
Gre ifpnote ban Jig tilbage til Sl1o-
oorluen til SanQCltnie, bpor Ell ll1g
Eioc - bans 6orlopeoe - ltoo %
pentebc paa BAN.
Sln fog bans Nrm, % DC lpao'e'
rcoc longiomt 10 moo Eopillionen
Sal bar pcI fife mco inoe meo
@anoen?" ipllrgtc bun.
"Iei, MI bar :. 10 taget If'fco;
iauoan Ell anUgt bar life gpot at De
opripenOc Sccncr / itOite Gteblif."
"Na, mel, set bar on ui'tnof Net |.
Wpcn MT pasier nu 10 gobt pao Slts
rem, life ianot, Nlnton. Set er MO
bcrS Sicitcu, % han bar alorig pG'
ret bortc ira hcnoc isr. Sln hapoe
bc0er alorig Qiuet lit Samtptfe I'll,
at ban aif %tiIiio&, oerIom ban lite
furloc pUrc fonmen no nteo ot9."
Scr finn rOIig, lille Wilrla, req
ifal ta9c mig al bam ipm en- Srooer.
Si err 10 pou cit Iaabe Seblttanter
bcaoe TO, lea iom &aptelt % han
iom Siemono, set ifal not blue en-
i'm &ciic ior o5 begge. Saa ltrt'
Der ou og icn0cr Ipiier til Sortlii'
Iotct / Tio % ocreftcr til goelatoe,
oa ON CT fort Mar bar Oh os l9lell,
ON alt 9aar go0t."
ga, on 8ito pil."
ga, Set bar Oh Ret l. lille MtIni'a
ocn alauiuI mac ri nof beller fa9'
mcH. Mer MI luaa ieg atItco, mn
&ige; bills MI oin Noocr, oe
Iep Del, til ri ices igien, min e9er
firreitc Ti0c. 9lip itaaenoe her, lat
fan ica uinfc til ois, naar ri ror no
San trpffcSc ct 8ps paa beilceS
Nuno og ilcoe tilbagc I'll Saaoefl
mebcnS bun Itirrebe citer BAN mel
Saarer | Sinene.
ct Gar Minutter icrtere ptnteo'
Sc til binanbeu, ga 9aooen pas'ere
Sc aarantrnebuIet; bun fiil9te Saa
Den meS Slitfct, iaalGnae bun Inn
sc ie Den, % aif iaa meO ct Sil
Iongiomt inS til Spen.
CT Nar bar on,trent iorlebet.
8eiieu par belle 3inen saaet goof
A,~f,, .S. g,,,Nc fcttfcS II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

lat Tia | Sobeoet, at bun pil blipt
i'm @anoS stoItbeo, og naar bun
bar iat Jig no9et for, iao uofsrer bun
oct. Gcriom Der er noget, bum enb'
MI life bar Iprt, err bun fIos nof til
at inobente bet forismte, og bun me-
ner, at bum inoebolber uoget, Der er
mere pGro emo 3itIer % Iner.
Slemme / Imerifa er bun blepen be.
banolet meb mere Geipeft en- Sun-
Sreoe Sertltginoer, % bum er life al
Dem Slags, Der laoer iig iornprme
og Ter al Oct - buis ieg Dor en-
Ntanb, piloe jeg nsoig itaa operfor
Sottie Baton og tilbpoe benoe e,
9eItiffelic -. Stuff, boIo Der! Seq
bill ltaa al og gaa, ser er finn Ell balp
Wils Sci % jes = ieo ="
Sitn rciIte fig op, bsieoe fig oper
Spoet % rate fin Saono no til Den
gamle Serre, ioet bitn iagoe 5arpel;
men oa Gane rafte bclroe fin Sannb,
iaa bun lige no os niffebe finn fort
til gfifeb.
Zen npite Worgen, mebens Sane
orep on | Sotelet cg penteoe paa lin
Ben, bIep Der bragt ham ct 9rep,
a~oreSieret meo en- ubcfjenot fpinoelig
Sfriit.
"ajGre Scr. Iane!
Set cr til ingen Suite! Seq BIZ
aiite mig meo Irhie, og Irhie uil
gifte Jig nlco mig! Sc fan life Gig
re noget, Ser fam forhinore BET. Seq
bar i~ortalt ham ON Dor ajsrctur paa
Foitpognerl, og ban blep preo =
men ban 10 peb Den Snllfe, at intet
al Oct, 9e boobe ia9t, funoe fomme
mellcm os. De gisr beoit / tage biem
og life ipiloe Ceres SiO. Sils Mtrs.
Stanforo og fig. at leg oil pGre iaa
elltpGroi9 inoo ben6c, ion bun TIL
laber mig. Srn bebeper life bore
Ssn Ell goo Some. Seq tGnfer, at
oct bar mere benoeS Sell END 9eres,
at &c bar iaa benipnales imoo mig,
og ieg tilgiper Gem set.
Seres
Charlotte Baton"
Sane itoo ct GiebIif iom iorItenet,
iaa gap ban Jig til "roitloit at partSre
op OF ncb / Sapen. Smiioer gif ban
ino / Sallen, ben iii Togplanen, iom
bang paa &Gggen, o9 GAP Srore til,
at bans allffert iful0c bringes til
Stntinnen til @ftcrmiDNoastoaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

Ct Nar Dor on,trent iorlebet.
Reiien par belle 3ieen saaet goot.
Sarten "Soiic" fiinoc pcrrtes I'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13


Sun ticnte poa en- @oarO, isr bun
blcp gift. Sm iit mango Barn %
meqct at beitiQc. Gn aoiuoc / glnle.
rita moa orbeioc baorot noe paa DC
cniomme &anocpcie, OF bum booze
noe paa &anOct / tpue Nor. Suu
opOrog iinc @utter til at blipe gooe
% brme Meuuciter. % bun iIGbtc
Tia tilOeoe Tor at ioa i'm EATER ops
Oruget ill Tame. &eubeS e9ne SGn.
Scr par rsoc og baar0c, men buu
pilOe life, at 2ottie maatte tage Del
/ uoget baarot grbeioe. "a De iIpt.
teOe til ggen, oiIbe bun baue, at Got.