davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18
maofrie / Qmerifa.
S~ortiottelie fra Sibe !

ct Miooel iii at itanie poerligere
Frisitigninger piI Der bli rettet en
SenpenoeIIe til Observation-Disclosures /
n1e Stater, iom bar IntitruitIope,
ON at poaic en- itreng S~aanohppelie
al @eitemmeIier / oisie, iom angoar
FriSiorbsiclier og Nrisiaporiiering.
Slayer opcr Sc itaoig ltigenoe Fri-
ier paa Observation-Disclosures fommer
ira ole aanter al BE Sorenebe Sta-
fer. Situotioncn ipnes hibtil at
pGrc pprit / gitcn, men Der CT og.
iao mootaQct mango Slayer baaoe
ira Minneiota % De eprige Ncro'
peItitnier.
Gen gepp9elIc, iont iaaor iottes
igong / Heprpientalltbuiet for en-
ieoeral ltnbcriegelic al Den pluoie.
lise Stianing i Frilerne paa Seo'
netsmioIer fit eft mt SremiteO ion9,
bo Teprpfentant &oparo fra 8eor.
gio foreilog, at ser rettes en- Sen.
penoelie til Observation-Disclosures ON
at fcnoe aongresi en Ell geretring
ON, bpoo Set muIigens fan bape
fiiioet no ON Observation-Disclosures.
icr mc1rm Tacfcre % G~narosbano.
lere meO Seoeporer ont en- Sorbeieiie
al line Friier.
$ Chicago far man trnffet Sfribt
til at %begpnoe Ell "arig pnu &nioen"
moo ole % enbpcr, iom foriseer at
ifrile op Yriierne poa 9ipsfprnsben.
beoer uiloer oct Faaifuo, at Sor.
beieIien ifplbeS arigen / europa.
Stntens @eneralabpofot bar lopet at
tage IiIRre, og ban pil BIZ itsttet
al Den fsoernle Siitriftsaopofat,
Sones 8. @iIferion, Der erflprer,
at ban bill foreIpgge etbpert fore
fontmenbe Silfplbe al ltberettiget
Trisiorbsielie for Den fsberale
@ranoiurp. "Spor 6ebeporer fore.
fomtmer / Observation-Disclosures, fom.
rrer Siliploet inb unber Sorbunos-
%lopene, og ieg ifol 9isre nit bebite
iorat foinlr,e til Sumos / Sagen,"
erflereoe ban.
Com ct Grentpel paa De "&rigs.
priier", iom allere6e betnIes / Gbi-
cago, bar Spens @Sarfeosmeiter ITO.
arbeioct iplgenbe Sabel, Der piier
Eriierne mi (ben 12te MuauiD %
for blot en- llge iiben:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

Giterot Sraufris ciiicieIt bopbe
erflnret 2iterriQ ariG, ienotc ogiaa
Gn0lano lin arigSertIrring til Sitcr.
rig o. sap ncn riterriaife @eianot /
9onoon &eiicpaS. - Ter bar prret
ienot ariaSertl1rinaer ilig paa trpbS
on tiers / europa. at Ill maa Der uel
mart r0re HIT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18
ljurm llnr AnIunrrt9

G,t Sr'r1smo'D 'om mn poo
tran',r '0 %crocls Nonlcri'omaco
tr,u1r'r o'0ci onoci err Bette >'r'm
cr @oHicorltl 'or Hrtlcn mtiItm &c
cI'og1t'tc >al1e2 NrtnI en- zen.
A'ono clcr Sen "mp'' a. M'ono.
''nL om &c noe0c o'lIct Ilua0, 'or
hnor't S,o1tcrl'i ga SrcINNlc''tH?
Il.cr CT net o~ocrooococi ml'u, 'oni
cr 'ao m"ltl1 al 0e ilmoc 0l'rt
0ct?
III an'oor,t Tor eli oInmocIN
'''T0'"''i NINA or '' i'''li '' ''or'
""'oo'' ''"' '''0 ''" H''''''''' ITO
''' io''' 'oo 'N ''''''o' I""'.
'''"'' "0''' ''r''' al ''''' >''
''''' ~ "'''o''' mar '''' ''l '""''
lfoo''I '''' I'll '''''''' "''''" '""
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

Stocfholm 13oc Slu1. - 80 tpIfc
ari04ifibc ia9ttoae$ i9nor % ioag
uocnior 9anS$ort, eli 2 ubenfpr
Stocfbolnl. Sra @otInno meloes, at
tuife ariQSifibc bpppiat ices frpoien.
Sc Ser ontfrina. Giterretniuaer ira
Tinlano tuoer poa. Of ben ru@iiifc
Glaabc ircmoeleS fontrollcrer Den
iiuIfe @uat. Ct clsellf Sclae, Der
rar ntiStrnft Tor at oripe S%pionering
blcu orrcitcret iNaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

,.,rt. ,..r-- u,,, r,rrr JtN l'H 100 ~ tr r.r
o'oI D. rrorn l.oA urt' ut A. C.,.f.ss -
Inur. I55.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18
Sman ~arissnu.iier.

q. Petersburg 1899 Nugliit. -
% tuite OF II wterrif'te Stibe or
b.it bcillGlnN, al RuSicrac.
NotteroOm 13hc Nua. - 10000
hollnu0ifc Soloatcr itanr M paa
@rruicu1at. Som Ell pocrliacrc
TorliAtighe0arc8G or iIGicrnc Bit
aabnct % tore &ibbcr al Saplano
idt lmber ire Scn Iur6.
@cni 130c NuN. - r,telicu bar
mobillicret mcllcm 100000 "a $50.
GOO Mianb. Der or anbralt ueb oerl
ldnpeitilite % eiterrisite 8rGnie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

eens "tsesrab.vshes" til eI1oi o. Sem
Rsr bet pduSs 2auh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18
3ansas Gtts
gipnr 9th Rtromar.es.
Omaha @Seamarfeb.

Sor1'tp19-Native steers 49, 81. 1910. rs
8ler o9 Spter ............. {. O0-s.O 90
Stockers and feeders ..... 0. 900. 90
Sotn-Bulk OF sales.---... g. 0O-8. 90
7.76-7.S5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

Sortiaties saa SHE 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

Gsbiero, Gonmnrf, 1loc IuguIt:
- Gn uoloiom &uuono0e bertes ioug
llbc ira NoroGoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

2onbon 1859 9(ltQ. - Gen iarite
Soricnoelie al ioorebe Soloater ol-
tom ioaQ iii Sout6ampton ira BEL
oien. Sntct er nplpit ON, bolIfen
9lrnle sc tilhorte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-18

Nom t6oe Plug. - Tlpgtninaer,
iom err onfomnc 6ertil ira Berlin,
erflrrcr, al NcnretteIien al Socia-
liitiercrcu Or. 2icbfncdt bar iert
til, at SocioIiiternc refer iig iii Sp,
rer opcr belle Guiflanb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCEs L. GARsIDE.

ktTT seems impossible for me to
make friends" girl writes me.
Il can never think of anything
witty to say, and when ! meet young
men | never know what TO talk about"
81 am not quite 10, and am consld-
cred pretty" writes another girl. II
have gentlemen friends but none
seem to take liking to me, and !
think it is because / am not soCiaDlc,
When | go out ! make up my mind /
will he sociablc, and when ] get there
find have nothing to say
u am %, writes Bessie, and very
quiet ] wish you would tell me how
to become more Jolly"
II am stenogra pher," writes a
fourth girl, and want some hints on
how 10 attain popularity. ] work all
day, and often study at night. The
girls icer at me because / do not seek
the company of The male sex"
Not many years ago woman wrote
little story called THE Secret in
Her Heart" which left "A pleasing ana
helpful impression. A girl disCOV-
cred no one like her, she WIS self
conscious, self-absorbed, and failed
10 see wherein she lacked qualities
that attract friends.
Realizing that something was
wrong, she told her troubles to a very
wise woman, and that woman gave
her secret Sine must carry it for
ever in her heart, and never forget
that it was there. The girl obeyed,
and in time became very popular with
women and men, and the delighted
reader saw her secure in the love Of
the right man when the story came
10 an end
That secret was told in just two
words Every body's lonesome tsv-
erybody Is longing for something he
doesn't have, and that something Is
usually q symp%thcdc friend. Not
one who parsdcs sympathy with ban
ncIs and q brass band, nor whose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

sympathy finds expression in hand
kerchiefs soaked with tears; nor one
whose, sympathy assumes the wisdom
of the owl, but Just kind. tender I'M
derstanding sympathy The eympa
thy that listens and seldom talks, that
appreciates poor Joke because Of
the good intentions OF the Joker: that
never shows by look or gesture that a
story is dull. that demands not APP
plause for self, but gives II to others;
that IS helpful without calling atten-
ton to it's helplulness that remem
bers always. that others have big
hungry hearts and though the bur
dcns on their backs may be invisible
TO mortal eyes the burdens are there.
vii is as natural as curly hair, and
any attempt 10 cultivate 1t shows the
mark Of the iron. Those who are horn
wrcns are never appauded when they
become magpies Don't try my dears,
10 become brilliant conversational
ists' by borrowed peacock plumes.
Just remember that "evcrybody's
lonesome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

ing over process is to know lust when
to apply the brakes Applying the
brakes is hard work, for it means
looking cheerful whether YOU arc
happy or not, but Il brought such
wonderful results after [ had tried 1t
a while and had thought out a method
that II was really fun.
II had to think cheerful thoughts
cut loud whenever II was necessary
to look happy, so | cultivated a smile
Sometimes | smiled outside when |
was miserable within. but after a
while it was easier and I found that
with very little extra trouble | could
think happy thoughts all the while
After my smile came naturally | be-
gan to practice smiling with my
mouth closed. This is the very hard
est thing in the world to do because
it throws all the responsibility of the
smile on the eyes, but it simply rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

IN OWN to this moment | had put
on a brave front, though my
very heart had been trem-
bling; but now felt that all the
weight of law. custom, parental au-
thority and even religion was bearing
me down down, down, and unless
help came l must submit in the long
run.
| was back in the small bedroom,
with my hot forehead against the
cold glass of theFWindow, looking out
yet seeing nothing. when somebody
knocked at The door, softly, almost
timidly. 1t was Father Dan. and the
sight Of his dear face, broken up with
emotion, was the same TO me as the
last plank of laundering ship to d
sailor drowning at sea
My heart was so full that, though
knew | ought not, threw my arms
about his neck and burst into a flood
of tears The good old priest did not
put me away He smoothed my
dropping head and patted my shoul-
ders and in his sweet and simple way
he tried to comfort me.
Don't cry, Don't worry! II will
be all right in the end, my child"
There was something almost gro
tesque in his appearance. Under his
soft clerical outdoor hat he was wear
ing his faded old cassock, as if he
had come away hurriedlE At sud
den call. ] could sec what had hap
pened-my family had sent him to
reprove me ard demonstrate with me.
He sat on chair by my bed and I
knelt on the floor al his feet, just as
my mother used tofdo when ] wa a
child and she was making her con
fession Perhaps he thought of that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

TOV. 24.-The best thing that
accident in the woods up North
| last summer,
| Until then | regarded myself as a
| very lonely, often misjudged because
of-my wealth bachelor. ! had CON
| cluded that unless / married there
! would never be any OF the joys Of
| family life for me, and had always, in
a melancholy sort of way, pictured
myself as standing outside the win
| dow looking in at other mems happi
ness.
When the ninth child came to the
family Of the ianitor at my Office, ]
scolded him because he worried over
one more mouth to feed and raised
his wages, and envied him. you
have nine of your own" | told him;
u have no one to take to my heart
but the inmates Of charitable institu-
tons"
found Joy i'm Manette, but it seem
ed a pitiful thing to try to build a
, home around one frail little child.
The accident proved to me that
had the ingredients for a family cir
Gle right in my own house IL ! only
would throw aside a false pride Of
station and use them. The distress
Of Richards when | got hurt the
honest anxiety of Tompkins. the in
terest which was anything but
feigned of the housekeeper and the
males, showed me mat if | were lone
some again it would be my own fault.
And so, remembering their kindness
to me, and which, | am sure Is not
actuated solely by the question Of
wages, | told Richards 20 let all the
servants decide on the manner in
" q IoE -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

resented a new difficulty for me to
overcome and | practiced until |
could smile with every feature of my
face. You would by surprised to know
how much tho nose viii do for eX-
preston. | wrinkle my nose ever so
slightly when ! laugh, and it posi-
lively radiates a sense of humor.
Think what il is to have a nose eN-
press sense OF humorl
after "A while ! discovered that |
could feel emotion myself and express
1t more clearly If / felt it from my
diaphragm. So / tried to feel every
emotion there and then gradually
work IL out OF my system till II
reached my face. This plan worked
Beautifully I discovered that bodily
expression is subordinate to facial
movement. and yet acts in harmony
with II, and so a great deal Of atten
ton need not be given to bodily ex-
preston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Restless Youth.

# happened far away down in Maine
The branch line trdlu-as usual 20
minutes late was crawling along iu a
tired, lazy way. and the tourist from
New York. 90 while away the time,
fell into conversation with the veteran
farmer facing him
Jay. ay. remarked the cguntryman.
In ans wcr to question my old father
tends ia hat always as done. go
long as / remembers" e stroked his
beard remiuiseeutlv. "Ninety-cight-
vear-uid, my father become Sstur-
day
"NiuctH- eight Years Old and gtill
working, You don't say so2H
.ts. ninety eight come Saturday.
and born on the old farm. too G was. %
Really, And is bis health stil
ggOdY Inquired The tourist
'Taint up 10 much Just now, he
said 'uyou know. be added In a
sudden putburgt If confidence some
times dom think farmin' quite agrees
with MIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

! would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
at a hotel. or would they enjoy one
big THANKSGIVING dinner with me at
the head of a long table, Manctte at
the foot. nd an IA my employ sitting
down to il. and u dance for their
friends in the big dance han on the
third floor in the EVENING"
They chose the latter / knew they
would. The idea that we are all mem
bers of the same family appeals to
them, and SO I have ordered three Of
the biggest turkeys on the market,
and In addition to all in my own
home there win bc several homeless
boys from the Off g and two stenog
ra pliers who have no kinfols.
] do not know OF any Thanksgiving
that | have had more pleasure in an
ticipating. Manctle is to say grace,
and / have heard her practicing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Now | lay me- to Gentle Jesus,
meek and mild, look upon little
child"
I have asked Richards not to cor
rect her, no matter what she says. II
the prayers Of a child are misinter-
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of us.
My pretty nurse viii be with me
told her TO go home II she preferred,
and she said she would rather be with
US on that day She win have as
her guest a younger sister who ar
rlves to morrow.
] do not know what the table deco
rations are to be, and couldn't de-
scribe them if | knew, all the pretty
trailing green things H woman uses
for decoration coming under the head
Of weeds" in mere mans opinion,
but / know that they arc to be what
society reporters call elaborate and
that the nurse and Richards have been
engaged for "A week in making favors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

But Father Dan understood every
thing.
Il know, l know" he said. and
then, to my great relief interrupting
my hating explanations. he gave his
own Interpretation of my husband S
letter.
There was a higher love and there
was lower love and both were nee
essarY to Gods plans and purposes
But the higher love must come first,
or else the lower one would seem to
he cruel and gross and against ma
ture.
Nature was kind to Young girl
Left 20 itself il awakened her sex
very gently First with love. which
came to her like a whisper in a
dream, like the touch of an angel on
her sleeping eNelids SO that when she
awoke to the laws of life the mys-
teries of sex Gid not startle or appall
bor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Nv Honeymoon
Thirty eighth chapter-cOntinued.

I remembered how little | had
known of the conditions of the con-
tract had entered into, but ! was
too heart sick and ashamed to say
anything about that
9Aw. yes, that's so. said the 7dvo-
cate, force, reasonable force! You
may say it puts a woman in a worse
position as wife than she would be
if she were 4 mistress. That's true,
but it's the law, and once a woman
has married man, the only escape
from this condition of submission IS
Imprisonment"
| "Then would rather that--a thou
sand times rather, / said, for | was
hot, with anger and .indisnatlon
Again the advocate smiled indul-
gently patted my arm. and answered
me as if ! were a child.
Tut, tut. my dear, tut. tut! You've
made a marriage that is founded on
suitability of position, property and
education. ard everything viii come
right nv and by Don't act on INT
of piuue or spleen, and so destroy
your happiness, and that Of every
body about you. Think of your fath-
er, Remember what he has done to
tndhe TINS man ~ iA'N''
tell YOU that he has paid forty thou
sand pounds to discharge your nus
bands debts and undertaken respon-
sibility for an allowance of six thou
sand a wear besides. Do you want
him to lose all that money!
Sick With Disgust.
was so sick with disgust at hear
ing this that l could not speak and
- lnf Il
way, was as dead to my real feelings
as my husband had been, went on to
say: e.,
Come. be reasonable. You may
have suffered some slight, some in
dignity. No doubt you have. Your
husband is proud and he has pecu-
liarities of temper which we have all
to make allowances for. But even II
you could establish charge OF
cruelty against him and so secure a
separation-which YOU can t-whdt
good, would that do you? None at
aIl-worse than none! The financial
ARA ngements would remain the same.
Your father would he q frightful
loser And what would you he?
married widow! The worst condition
in the world for a Moman-especlall
IFS she Is young and% attractive, and
subject to. temptatteFRs. Ask anybody
who 5nows-anyh ody."
felt as if l would suffocate with
shame.
Come now" said the advocate in
his superior way, taking my hand as
if he. were going to lead me like r
child to my husband, "let us put an
end to this little trouble. His lord
ship is downstairs and he has con-
sented-kindly and generously con-
sented-to wait an hour fer your
answer But he must leave the is
land by the afternoon steamer, and
if
Then tell him he must leave it
without me-" l said, as well as I
could for the anger that was chok-
ing me.
The advocate looked steadily into
nay face. ! think he understood the
situation at last.
You mean that-really and truly
mean it?" he asked.
II do" l answered, and unable to
say or hear any more without break
ing out on him altogether, | left the
room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
By MAUDE MILLER.

EEN r course. I would be untrue to
my profession II said there
was such another thing in
the world SO beautiful as varying ia
cial expression" says Miss Norma
Phillips. who is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name. And the funny part of it is
that have had to make over my own
face. and So | can speak from eNLe-
rience when | say mat true beauty is
facial expression.
II have what is known as a tragic
face; that Isl my features are inclined
to droop and my eyes to look wistful.
Tragic faces may do for tragic parts,
but the first thing to do in the MAX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
STILL A CHILD TO HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I have known young man ever
since ] was girl of about 10. |
ann at present II. lie used to
live in the same house and we
were very intimate. Recently
however. on account Of a third
party. our fric ndship has stopped
or. in fact we are not MS init
mate. He is always very cour
teous to me, and each day we are
drifting further apart. ! love this
young man dearly. II. r.
II is my opinion that you are still q
child to him IL is hard to realize Z
younger playmate has grown.
You can do nothing. If a man Il
blind to love one can only hope fol
time and circumstances to open mis-
eyes. Unfortunately. many times n
woman is powerless to take any ini-
tiative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BE A LITTLE INDIFFERENT.

BE ~ & lNOlF = EhEINi u
Dear Miss Fairfax
I am 10 and work in a store
with II number Of other girls A
young baseball player stops in of
mornings to talk with the girls. [
am greatly infatuated with him,
but he doesn't seem to pay any
more attention to me than to the
others How can / win his affec-
ton in such way so he will be
unaware OF It? NINETEEN.
When the other girls hang around
him Ike bees around sweet morsel,
you walk away and appear oblivious
to his existence. He viii at least
realize that you are not interested in
him, and that win awaken his interest
in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
o Advice to LoveIorn o
HE Is A TIME MASTER.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am rs and | love a very pret-
ty young man of 49, Every time
he comes to see me he tells mo
all about girls he has been to see,
and girls he is going TO sec, and
he shows me postals from girls.
He gave me his picture and lie
wants mine. Would you give II to
him, and what do you think OF
his going to see other girls and
coming-to see me. too? Is. n. II.
As a general proposition, a pretty
man" Is worth no nice girls attentions
or time. He is only flirting with you.
and If you give him your picture ha
will prize it not as a proof of your
friendship, but as evidence of another
conquest Have nothing to do with
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

rERE is a delightful mid
RI season made. suit
of caramel-colored 'dqve
tyn and Satin. It is particularly
recommended as giving the svelte
silhouette so much sought after
to-day.
The coat is a broad, loose cas-
auuin." whose full lines accen-
tuate the bomfant hip drdperN OF
the skirt. The, sleeves are .k4mono
cut off 'at the elbow TO have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

straight undersleeves Of satin set
in. Revers Of duvetyn trim the
side fronts of the coat and form
cuffs for the sleeves.
The skirt is of duyetyn, hang
ing in broad plaits and tightening
at the hem
The draped girdle is a self
toned satin, finished and fastened
by q buckle of shell.
Mercury wings dart off from
the sides Of a soft velvet cap with
a tight brim IF velvet curled up
against it. -OLlNETTE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Awakened Rudely.

But sex, in ne had been awakened
rudely and ruthlessly. Married with
out love, | had been suddenly CON
fronted by the lower passion. What
wonder that | had found it brutal and
barbarous?
know! / know"
Then he began to blame himself
Tor everything, saying it was all his
tault and that he should have hell
out longer When he saw how things
stood between me and my husband hs
should have said to my father to the
Blshop, and to the lawyers. notwith-
standing al their bargainings: This
marriage must not go on. 1t will lead
to disaster. 1t begins to end badly"
But now it is ali over, INV chic.
and there's no help for it,"
I think the real strength of nv re-
sistance TO Aunt Bridget's coarse ridi-
Guile and the advocates callous re-
monstrance must have been the mem
DRY or my husbands threat when he
talked about the possible annulment
of our marriage. The thought of ths (
came back to me now, and, half
afraid, half ashamed. with a flutter-
ing OF the heart, | tried to mention it.
is there no way out?" ] asked.
What way can there be-" said Fa-
Their Dan. God knows l know wha
pressure was put upon you; but You
are married, YOU have made your
vows, you have given your promises
That's all the world sees or cares
about and in the eyes of the law and
the church You are responsible for all
| that has happened
With my head still buried in Father
| Dams cassock, ] got it out at last.
But annulment. Isn't that posi-
| ble-under the circumstances? !
| asked. -
The good old priest seemed to he
TOO confused to speak for a moment
| Then he explained that what / hoped
for Or was quite. out ofrthepuestion.
80 don't say that in the history Of
the church marriages have not been
annulled on equally uncerta i'm
grounds, but In this case the civil law
would require proof-somethng -
Justify nullity. Failing that there
would have to be collision either on
one side or both, and that is not DOS
sible-not to you, my child; not to the
daughter of your mother, that dear
| saint who suffered so long and was
silent"