davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
CHAPTER i-Continued.

"AiIss Kirkland /" he begged. Calm
yourself. ThIs-lt is most unfortu-
nate. Had you first seen your mother
had she explained to you-prepared
you"
Explained? Preparedr'
But | must insist, Miss Kirkland.
that l." He glanced past her and
smiled with relief. Here is your
mother"
The girl darted along the porch to
clasp her mothers arm. Mamma !"
she appealed What is 1t? Tell me !!
VIII insists he Is uot-not himself.
lit fHghtens me!'
MY dear" soothed Mrs, Kirkland,
there is no reason, none whatever
Had you been In your room" She
smiled at the guest. You will under
stand. Mr.. Clinton, the resemblance
being so absurdly close. The child is
excIted-not quite herself. So great
shock. If you Will kindly excuse us
few. minutes"
II am very sorry" he said. Per
haps II would be better If should 60"
"Oh, no, mol Do not go" hyster-
ically cried the girl.
Hush, dear" reproved her mother.
mir. Clinton is not going. He is to
stay and dine with u.s."
"If you really wish It," he assented.
'-Then you'll not go?" exclaimed the
girl.
''Of course not, Ellen" said her
mother. "Come in with me-"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

eraI months and tried other remedles.
1 had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it;
myself much improved and took six
more. 1 have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at state Hospital
and am feeling fine. l have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend it."-LnLIAN THARP, S24
8. 9Th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
Won would like to know write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free of
charge
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

OWN.
gan to CULVER. A tear overflowed and
ran down her white cheek. She
bowed forward with her face in her
hands, sobbing in an uncomfortable
outburst of grief.
He was overcome with consterna.
ton. Miss Kirkland I-what can ]
have done? Believe me, would not
for anything"
"Its-it's n-not what you've done /"
she sobbed. Its what y-you've not
donei"
what I've not done?" he asked. IF
only you'll tell mel"
you don't even remember it-our
favoriteI - she cried.
You mean-surely you cannot ex-
pect me to remember something !
never It's not possible you still be-
lieve that l am not myself"
But it's-it's you who deny IT; you
who" She looked up at him, her
tear-streaming eyes full of pitiful en-
treaty. "Oh. Will! won't you please
try to remember who you are?"
Miss Kirkland, pray be calm. ] as
sure you that / am Richard Clinton.
l can easily prove that L"
Look :" she Interrupted, holding up
her slender left hand, on which spar
kled the diamond of a single ring.
"Try to think You must remember ;
you cannot have forgotten about"
rosy blush swept down over her pale
face-"about when you put 1t there.
dear!"
About her slender neck was a fine
gold chain. from which an oval locket
hung pendant on her heavlng bosom.
She caught up the locket and touched
the spring. The jeweled front of the
ture painting.
"Who is this-tell me. who is this?"
she asked.
To see the miniature 1t was neceS-
sary that he should bend down close
to the blushing girl. His own face
flushed with embarrassment, but he
seated himself on the end of the bench
and leaned over with his square jaw
beside her rounded white shoulder.
Had. he looked only ut the girl II
would not have been surprising.
AS 1t Glanced, however, the young
man, glanced first at the miniature. At
once the incredulity of his expression
gave place to surprise and perplexity.
He leaned over for closer look, his
cheek only few inches from the
cheek of the girl. Except for GER
tain pinched look about the nose the
absence of the mustache and marked
| thinness of jaw and cheek, the face
In the miniature was his own--it was
his face as 1t might look in i'll health.
The young man drew back, his face
clearly expressive of his astonishment.
ut is a-most remarkable. resem-
blance. Miss Kirkland. no longer
wonder that you were deceived at the
first, and this continued delusion on
your part can, no doubt, be accounted
for by the Intensity of that first i'm
preston"
"You still refuse, TO believer she
cried. "You do not recognize your
own pictured Can nothing make you
remember?" -
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
CHAPTER u.
Bonds.

Left alone on the porch the guest
ngain faced the sunset. But the daz-
zling glories of red and gold were al
ready fading into the gray of twilight.
He looked absently at the bnckened
bulk of the mountains, his expression
shifting between annoyance and
amusement. curiosity and apprehen-
sion.
He was still evidently considering
the situation when small touring
car came whlrrlng along the street in
the clear twilight 1t stopped before
the house and Doctor Kirkland sprang
out with briskness unusual in gem
tleman of his portly figure. He came
up to the porch, his alert gaze on the
lone guest.
whats this?" he demanded. Don't
mean to say you've been left all this
time to entertain yourself?"
Not all the time" smilingly replied
the guest. "On the contrary Miss
Kirkland and L" His look became
grave. "Much to my regret Miss Kirk
land made the same mistake us Mrs.
Kirkland and Yourself"
"She had gone In when Miss Kirk
land came around the house. regret
that my insistence on my Identity
rather oyercame her"
mot surprising, when she is en-
gagged to you, is lit"
Engaged to me! You mean of
course"
ITO your double, to VIII Lowrie,'
explained the physician. do you
need further proof that you are his
double?"
No more. She was stlll quite posi-
tive, fear, after nll my attempts to
convince her of the mistake. How
ever. Mrs. Kirkland came. and no
doubt has explained the mistake to
her"
Every likely" agreed lire physician
81 would have gone had they not
very kindly Insisted that l must re.
main"
"You must"
at is very hospitable of you to in
slst. stu do not wish to cause youl
daughter the slightest distress"
Nothing would distress her more
than"-the physician considered tn,
point-.'than to have you refuse oui
hospitality"
THAT being so ! am very glad tc
stay. I've been recalling the fact that
men even of national prominence have
doubles who are mistaken for them
My resemblance to Mr.. Lowrie is moi
so strong as ! at first thought"
"Not at ALL" replied Doctor Kirk.
land, his shrewd eyes twinkling.
The guest stepped into the reception
hall. and found himself In well-fur-
nished. comfortable home. The rooms
were bright with the mellow radiance
of Indirect electric lighting. The little
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

1 housemaid appeared, to take the
stairway to his room.
When he came down he found his
host and hostess waiting for him In
the drawing room. The doctor still
wore his professional frock coat. As
he rose TO meet his guest the maid an
uounced dinner. Miss Ellen was not
with her parents.
Mrs. Kirkland chatted familiarly
with Clinton as she led him into the
dining room. She observed him look
at the housemaid with amused expec-
fancy.
mo- she remarked, quick to catch
his thought. "Mary will not be call
Ing you Mr.. Lowrie. She was not with
us when you-when VIII left"
"And Miss Kirkland?" he asked.
Have you convinced herr"
The lady smiled the least bit forced
ly. Have no fear. Ellen now knows
the TRUTH
THAT is good. 1 can understand
wonder If you can realize my embar-
rnssment? Think of a young lady mis-
taking one for her fiance!"
Good joke that" put in the physi-
clan. "Iow many kissesT
Karl J" reproved his wife.
They entered the dining room, the
lady Indignant. her husband chuckling
and the guest a trfe constrained.
Ellen stood at the far side of the oval
table arranging the lilies in the center.
She was pale and her eyelids were
aIt tr,l.f oh Innlr n1 n
and saw Clinton across from her she
did not blush. If anything she became
still more pale. He was quick to OBJ
serve her appearance.
~ am very sorry. Miss Kirkland"
he murmured. "It must have been
quite shock"
You must not blame Yourself" she
replied. ut was simply that 1 did not
understand. Now, you see, L am quite
over my-excitement." She smiled un-
certainly at her father. Between
courses papa can give me a sedatlve
suggestion"
"Do you really use suggestion In
your practicey Clinton inquired of
the physician as they seated them
selves.
Suggestion = little else" replied
Doctor Kirkland. you must bear in
mind my speciality. Not but what. in
time, the entire profession will be
using suggestion as promiscuously as
the Christian Scientists"
'How the Scientists would be scan
dalized II they heard you'll" said Mrs.
Kirkland. THE slightest intimation
that their treatment is related in any
way to suggestion"
There is no matter; therefore ev-
erything is immaterial; therefore 1t is
lmmaterial what they think" solemnly
reasoned the physician.
isn't it?" queried Clinton.
''It is not immaterial." his host fatty
contradicted himself. "What they
think-what anyone thinks-is exceed
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
DOUBLE PERSONALITY"

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting from
train at Denver a well-dressed trav-
eIer is familiariy accosted by
man about his own age. The trav-
eler Ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he is greeted as
"Will' by an elderly lady and gem
tIeman. who stop their auto TO
speak. He imagines It a case or
mistaken Identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
ing he is to be in town until mid
night. the lady. introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland. invites him TO
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts At
the Kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
nance. She Is Ellen Kirkland, and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he IL Richard Clinton"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

through co1ander a quantity of chest
nuts. To one cupful of the chestnut
pulp add three egg yolks with one
beaten white of egg, one cupful of milk
and half a teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract, and sugar to taste. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake slow
ly. Make a meringue with the re-
manning whites and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and bake slowly on re-
turning to the oven. Garnish with
preserved cherries. ls.
Imperial Chestnut PuddIna.-Take
one pint of chestnuts, one pint of al
monds, two cupfuls of sugar, the yolks
of six eggs, two cupfuls of cream, two
cupfuls of boiling water, one pineap.
pie or can of the same, and one
pound of candied fruit. Shell and
blnnch the chestnuts and cover with
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain and press through n colander.
Cut the candied fruit into bits, shell
and blanch the almonds. Boil the sug-
ar and boiling water for quarter of
an hour. then add the beaten yolks of
the eggs, remove from the fire and
beat until cool. Now add the fruit,
cream, almonds. chestnut flavoring and
quarter of cupful of orange Juice
Mix well and freeze. Pack for five
hours to ripen.
Mashed chestnuts.-These may be
served as vegetable or as n cake fill
ing. Put boiled, blanched chestnuts
through a ricer, season with salt, but
ter and cream as for mashed pota-
toes. For puddings add fiovoring, su-
gar and pinch of salt. N
chestnuts and Ham.-Place alter
nate layers of thinly sliced cooked ham
and mashed chestnuts In a baking
dish. Season with minced marjoram
and sage, salt and bits of butter to the
top layer of chestnut pulp. Bake un-
til brown on top.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
The Kitchen
Cabinete&S

90. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Let others cheer the winning man.
there's one l hold worth while
IT'S he who does the best he can. that
loses with smile.
Beaten he is. but not to stay down
with the rank and file.
The man will live another day who
loses with smile.
Arthur Beer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
LATE .
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER LIVESTOCK. .
Cattle.

Cattle.
Active trading featured in the cattle
division with prices from is to rs cents
stronger than previous. A carload OF
fancy stock yearlings brought 50. Two
carload of heifers sold at S6.75 and
s6.25. A string of. calves topped the
market at s11.50, with one out at 81
This is the best price received for
calves in several weeks. Eleven caves.
averaging 2l7 pounds. sold at s10.50.
and three out of the same string sold
at 81. Two carloads OF steers brought
ss.s5. with one out at SO. Two carloads
of fair cows brought s6.40 and two car
loads sold at ss.25. A load of common
COWS sold at $40. Feeding steers are
quoted at 81 to $3.50.
Buyers were in the field early and
keen competition resulted in a brisk
market with prices from so to rs cents
higher. a small string Of hogs sold TO
advance of dime over the early top or
two carloads of hogs at sl5.l5 which
went to small killers. The bulk sold at
1880 to $500. Some of the carload
lots sold at $3.50. s14.So. sl5.1o. $l5.2o
and s15.e0.
There was only a light supply Of fat
stuff on the sheep market and the iced
er market showed plenty of activity,
with prices somewhat stronger. SIX
carloads OF 65-pound lambs sold at
s11.75. freight paid: and another bunch
OF four carloads of feeding lambs. av-
eraging rs pounds sold at the same
price. Two carloads OF 71-pound lambs
sold at $l1.50 straight. One string OF
lambs sold at s11.25 straight. while an
other bunch brought $10.25 flat
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

You have eyesight and hearing and
speech. Your limbs are sound. You
use your arms and your legs and your
hands as freely as ever. What in cre-
alton are you wailing about? II one
spot is crowded. go where they need
a crowd. II one resource fails you,
invent another.-Kaufman.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-M very dull.
Good and choice steers, steady to 25c
lower; best here. top. s1s.05: bulk
yenrlings and heavy steers. $500;
bulk. choice, s16.50917.S5; grassy
kinds. very weak and uneven. mostly
fs7b114.0O; best cows. sS.75 q 1880;
cannera. s4.oo94.5o. about steady: me-
dIum grades draggy, s6.oo0 s.25; calves.
mo.tly 25Q5Oc lower; bulk choice.
.17.OO117.75; stockers and feeders.
semi -demoralized; Westerns very drag :
gy, few early sales 26c lower: bulk.
s8.5O111.25.
Hogs-Marlset mostly 359 6oc lower
than average. although closing 100
esc higher than early on all but best
grades: top. $500; bulk light and
butchers, s15.25 q 1890; bulk packing
sows. s1lOOg14.40; pigs. 5047oc lower;
hunk desirable kinds. sl3.50@14:0o.
sheep-Fat and feeding lambs very
slow. 25G soc lower; top Westerns.
choice. s13.75; bids on good killing
grades. around sis.oo; top natives.
sl2.75 to city butchers; bulk sli,oo q
1aa6: sheep and yearlings. weak to
lower: fat ewes. mostly s5.00Q5.60.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

time or labor en-
tailed in its prep
aration is amply
repaid by the re-
suit.
Chestnut Gus
tard. Blanch,
boil until soft,
a n d n n q h
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
Saws this Woman Until Re-
Iieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Carrollton, KY suffered almost
two years with female weakness. 1

could not walk any
d is t an ce, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind of
work it would bring
my sickness on. /
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa a misery
to me. / was under
the care of a good
physician for sew
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

as well as SalHus
that 1t should
be often upon our
tables. lts
Italian Lima
Beans.-Cut one
third of a cupful
of fat salt pork
into dice and fry
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Cash Grain mt Chicago.

,,s chisasoaMssasssstsmsNo 4.s o;.'siass'ss red 's-'''
o Go,n1Hs;s ssa z I.essd' ilsSsi sl.a70i'so; No.
onts-No. 2, white. 65A 967Mc; No. .
white, s54Qb614c-
2 Wye-No. 2. S2.0Sh @2.09h.
HafleyZssc GpS1.00.
Timothy Seed-s6.O097.b0
Clover .Seed-s18.004 q $500.
Pork-Nominal.
I,nrtf-s19.1b.
Vibs-$1s.600 O 16.T5.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Metal Market.

co,or.ao settlement prices: Bar sill
ver tAmerican), 9eAc: bar silver (for-
eign. SIC; zinc. s7.57: copper; sc; lead
s775: tungsten. per unit, 80 w 10 Wow
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
HAY AND GRAIN.
Grnin.
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net F. o. II. Denver. ,r
Turkeys No. 1s............. 20
Turkeys. old toms. .......'''. Sc
Hens. lb. ...'-..''.-.-.- 0S5
Ducks, young ...s....'...'-55 GS2
Geese 80 G9s
Roosters ............ 80 Wv
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

until brown. Add one large onion
sliced thin, remove the pork and bits
of onion and add the cooked drained
beans to the fat in frying pan. Add
six tablespoonfuls of tomato juice or
catsup, season to taste with salt and
pepper and cook until dry.
Frozen Chocolate PuddIng.-Pour
one cupful of boiling water over one
half cupful of sugar and six ounces
of grated chocolate; stir until thick
and smooth, then let cook. Mix light
ly three cupfuls of whipped cream
favored with vanilla, turn into fancy
mold, cover securely and rack in ice
and salt. Let stand for five hours.
Serve with preserved strawberry
sirup.
Stewed Beef and cucumbers.-Take
round of beef weighing two to three
pounds, brown it quickly in beef drip
pings. Remove to a deep kettle and
brown two sliced onions and three
cucumbers which have been pared and
quartered and the seeds removed. Add
these to the meat; then to the fat in
the pan add sufficient flour to absorb
1t. Stir until Drowned then add half
a pint of boiling water. To this add
an equal quantity of stewed and
strained tomato; pour over the meat,
season with salt and pepper, cover and
simmer for two and one-half hours.
Serve the meat on platter with the
vegetables and the sauce around 1t,
garnlshing with triangles of fried
bread.
Surprise Pears. = Pare and core
pears and put e bit of preserved GIN
ger into the center of each. Season
cold-cooked rice with sugar, salt and
lemon juice. Make the rice into a
paste with the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. Cover each pear with rice.
dip In crumbs, then in beaten egg,
then crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Popovers.-Beat two eggs light and
mix with pint of milk. Pour grad
ually over pint of flour sifted with a
teaspoonful of salt and beat well. Fill
hot creased cups two-thirds full and
bake in hot oven for thirty or forty
minutes. according to size. Serve at
once.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
IN CHESTNUT TIME.

The cooked chestnut is not nearly
so popular as 1t deserves to be. Any
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

The lima bean lends itself to so
many good dishes. hot and cold, soups
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
A Wet Hump.

Recently at one of the towns on the
Canadian border a goat severely but
ted n hunchback, and sharp-eyed
customs official perceived that, sue
ceeding the assault, the mans hump
was out of place. Upon further ex-
animation 1t was found that the man
was perfectly formed, though diminu-
tive, and that his hump" when de-
tached, was two-quart receptacle
filed with whisky.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The pain of lost love is what
many n woman has maid for a hnma
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Potato Market.

Chtcago.-Potatoes- Minne-
.ota. Michigan and Wisconsin round
white. sacked, $500 ZOO: long white.
S1's5Gpl.e0; Minnesota Kings. S1.90.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Another pretty girl thinks
Clinton is VIII. a.
tro BE coNrINUED)

t-sPigsons sare nowhere-morevabundant
than In the East indies.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Chicago Dairy.

o.-Butter-Higher. Creamery.
495sc. ., ,oar uo,,,. v.,-
erai run, 29c; springs. 2ehc; turkeys.
l5c.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Butter.

Creamery, first grade p.
Creamery, second grade. %
Process butter .............' 20
Packing stock .......'
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
uutter Fat.
Fruit.

Direct .............. --'''
Station .........-. ...'' ''''
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over.....
Hens, small. lb. -....
Hens, good. az lbs. and over
Ducklings ...-.......'.-. y,
Goslings .........'..
Broilers ....'.''''
Springs
Cocks 80.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
BY ~,
ROBERT AMES
BENNETT
r =
"
Copyright BY
W @. CHAPMAN

2g29ga9ggsasNasss9es2 9es2@@gs@gssg2ggggs@9ggses
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15

Eggs. strictly fresh. case ooa,. =,
count .Sio-vo X y -
Loss off. per doz.. .4zW 90
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-08

- ~ S:l..'%. :. =, ,-,>,,stG ~ "
.S2t,sni1,gs::h ot l1otuit til Gorilag
ml ligge faroig beo 1egtslatnrells
.Mabning. @1tbzaomitter blcp ,lo-
nnbnt til at u6feroiga oiSile Tar.,
flag. Det Tan figes, at bor @rfarinJ
meo 2egislaturme6lemn1 ~bar bi al
brig fet at fige &efort7forllag bar
b1it n1e6t n1eo faa6an 8elui1;e og lis
1igt til St9tte, 1om MI. Sr1 bette
@et1titnet1t bill beobare, og onl vi
fan opnoa NOT @tette blan6t BET DO,
rige Meolen1stal, til at faa bette
@rogram en6og Delbis be6tot, BET
far bere tbilfonnt. Men BET nil bit
erligt prgpet> og meo &en1Dn til en-
felte al >6isfe Sorilog ialfa1o oil De
enten bli beotot eller o91aa 1fal Set
1roatte forflares bborfor man MOB
tarbei6er 6en1. Me1 an6re Oro, boor=
for man tar @tan6punft moo Sat-
n1erne, til 6or6e1 for Spefnlonter,
@rofiteerer, @an1blere, &apitaliiter
oglaa bioere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-08
@ongresien aabmes.

&ongresien bleb aabnet. Mal1'
bags for 6en 1i61te @esfion it11oer
6en1ofrati1f &egiering. @9rlttlot
0pnerf1ombe6 er ben6t poa oe1a1c
@esfion 6a 6en fon1n1er iaa itrafs
efter @aIget og 1aanon9e @p6r9ss
n1oal af un1oaoelig @igtigbeo FORE
ligger. Sen npoa1gte Hreiioent,
Senator &aroing> bleo frentfa1ot for
at boloe Ell Sale. San ia, at ban
an1aa set for 'uanltn6igt for 'ban1 at
oisfutere Sc mango bigtige &ing,
1onn MI foreligger &ongresfen til Up
togelie, MEN n6trpfte BET &aob,. a!
Sc tire Manne6er 1om er6nn er igjen
al @refioe>t @tl1ons @tpre, biloe
biie fig frugtbore poa goo 2obgin<
ming. San ann1ooeoe og1aa iine Sc
legoer 91enotet at itaa bam Fl naor
ban fon1n1er / @refi6el1t1e6et, uoniet
Bortiforbtn6e1le.
@n n1eng6e 8ills er allereoe tho
Ieberet, flere af bbilfe bar til &en=
figt at forbeore Garmeritanoens
&oor. Breii6e11t @i1ion inoleperte
tit 8n6ifab igaor. &on bar BOG life
iiton6 ill., iom fgr, at 1eie set ie1p.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-08

beto1ter ii1t &enben6elie. at @e1tntz
teIien: Of ben fb6era1e @ngni1tg til
faa6ant 8rag er i, beojte Bnf0 finn.
rriblerti6ig og bil lite tiHtebes 1eu.:
gere e>to en- .ri1nelig Sis for Count.
ct at gienopbDgge ct @ourtbus.. =
Donu11eren n1ener, at if61ge 9ope1t
er BET County @or6ets @ligt at ia Sc
ng6benoige Sfri6t til Spi6relie al
ct mt gourtbus, 1oeA pioere 11o1nt<
telie> 6a set er benpn6iget til at be-
bi1ge '6e BERTH tte6be1totge Yelge
@an nebner ogiaa ben OmitG116!g-
be6 at be6 BET ii6ite @e11eralbalg iad
fte111te Solfet oberbel6e116e moo at
@ountiet 6eles, og 6erfor tror ban,.
at BET ogiaa tiener til at flargidre.
@tiningen og ct Ell Marlag bportfor
man iffe b6r n6{9tte 1ne6 at ta
@frt6t /. 9eetntng of at faa opfsrt et
nDt @ourtbus. @orntntsierbor6et
bar tat @frtbelfen nn6er Sberbeielle
oe set ct n1uIigt, at noget b1ir giort
me6 6et allerfgrfte. Mue n1ao i16~
rgr1rn1e, at Otter GaiI County n1oa
gi6re f1oget for ct npt @ourtbus n1eo
bet a1lerfgr1te og 6er er flere @run>
De bborfor 11ott lite bgr n6I Iette 1en=
gere men gao ti1perfs poa eft eller
onoen Wfaa6e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-08
:.
9pre1t,

Soften er fon1n1et og 26bet alt faloer
gulblegt og raslen6e' oper Dor Sor6,
bisner og 69r, ben tio1ige M16er
- lptter ei mere til 6uglenes &or.
luier / en1ontme @rene>
meloer oen frp6fuabe Somuner CT
en6t,>
fpge og trette itaar Ereerne enc,
Bragten er tobt, og til Mnlrnet ne0-
1en6t.
gen bbiler Matnrea1. / 3au5be6 og
Gre6
og toffer iin &erre, fonl &bilen 1tu
:fe1t6te.
Dn1 &beloen og geatten fonnter,
SEN be6,-
at &in1n1elens 2anper al &erre,,
bIir ten6te.
Soften er fp111n1et, 1nart fontn1et
&nl6e,
@tuen 6erbir1me bos W}or blir folo,
men 2a6er, af 5on1nrerens @rg6e er
- fnI6e,
alt an6et bi 1Gtter / @faberens &o15
Men after ffal gaoren og 2ibets
Garme
fig ripe fra @intere11s 2unfer fri;
otter ifal 5os1er og 8effe larme
og &oariolen ffinne paa @fahnin.
I. gems Sti.
q. 8. 5onnes,
Stougbton, @is., 156e 0ft. 1921