davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07

=Of course. Did you Imagine some
one else?"
"I came rather blindly," I admitted,
unwilling to mention Harris. "Your
messenger refused to satisfy my Gu
riosity even to the extent Of telling the
sex of the one calling"
She laughed, quite at her ease now,
and seemingly amused.
"She was duly warned. I confess
I feared you might hesitate to RESPOND
If you once knew what awaited you
"No fear Of that"
"But 1 didn't know" her voice more
earnest, her eyes on my face ques-
tioningly "You have not thought very
we'll of me, have you? Let US 60 over
there in the corner, where we can talk
without being overheard-there are
two vacant chairs"
We reached there and seated our
selves in silence. I felt the necessity
Of restraint, the desire to permit her
to lead the conversation in whatever
direction she thought best. She ap-
peared younger in the bright light,
her face even more attractive than in
my memory.
"You are thoroughly puzzled, are
you not?" she asked gayly. "Well,
so was 1, last night. 1t is only right
I should pay you back in your own
coin; that is perfectly fair, am sure.
Now I know who you are, but 1 am
still an enigma. You accepted me on
blind faith before; I wonder If you
are willing to do it again"
II can hardly refuse"
Answered like a gentleman. But
suppose I tell you nothing and yet
ask Of you a dangerous service!
Would you risk your life for me, not
even asking who 1 am or why I make
the requestT
There was a grave earnestness to
the voice, an entreaty in the eyes not
to, be ignored. This was no idle ques-
ton to be thrust aside with smile.
81 believe I can make the pledge
to you," replied soberly. ut is very
unusual, but"
"But you are Philip Severn" she
interrupted, with an expressive ges-
ture. Had you not been I would
have never asked"
1T is very nice Of you to put it in
that way, I am sure. but.how do you
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
said you was comm, an for me to be
decent to yer whenever yer blowed

said you was comm, an for me to be
decent to yer whenever yer blowed
in"
"How long was he to be goneT'
'That's what's got my goat" Co..
tigan admitted grimly. "He said he'd
be back in an hour, but he amt
showed up since, ner sent any word.
don't want to shove my nose into
yon1 affairs, but I'm gettin' little
nervous bout George, that's fact"
Somehow the fellow gave me the
impression Of being square-honest
according to his lights-and intensely
loyal to his friends. OF course, ]
could not inform him as to the whole
stor,e but it might be Of benefit to
givefhim some inkling Of the situa-
ton.
There's no harm, 50 far as I can
see, in telling you a part Of the plan
Mr.. Costigan," I replied slowly, en-
deavoring to guard my words careful
ly. II know Harris has every conf
dence in you, so I'll take chance.
We're both on to a million-dollar pot
easy money, it looks like"
1.-THE HI! that's some boodle!" e1-
citedly leaning forward.
1T don't come every day. I'll not
explain details, or how the two Of Us
run together on the trail, and agreed
to split the pot. That's our business,
you'll admit"
"Sure; what was it? A bank job?'
Better than that-South American
revolution fund; coin sent over here
from London to pay for arms, and
maybe a murder or so. It is all in one
bundle, and what we need to do is get
our hands on it. We know where the
stuff is, but we're still scouting around
for a chance to grab it; it's locked up
yet"
81 see. Amt been handed over to
the gink who's got to pay it out.
That's what George is a-tracin' out
now, I supposeT
mo doubt that is what he started
after this morning -shadowing the
fellows to whom it was to be paid.
What gets me is, why he doesn't re-
turn-the guy is dead"
Judas Priest! How do you know
that? What's happened?'
"Why, it's in all the papers; he was
murdered last night over in Jersey
City-stabbed through the back in an
automobile. You saw it, didn't your
I'll! that guy? He was Chilean
captain, or something. Yer dop't think
that maybe George bumped him OF,
do yer?"
"No; I know he didn't; Harris was
with me all last evening""
"And you haven't any notion who
did"
shook my head negatively. Cost-
gan sat for some moments, his chin
cupped in his huge fist, his pipe ex-
tinguished and his forehead creased
in thought. Then he looked up sud-
denly, strange light in his eyes.
"Say, DAILY" he asked in hearse
whisper, do you know If there was
Russian Jew mixed up in this affair
anywhereY'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
CHAPTER Viii.
A Friend at the MeAlpin-The Dag
GER Hatpin.

ger Hatpin.
His unexpected question startled
me. In a way it was an odd echo OF
the vague suspicion which had been
pursuing me ever since the early AFT
ernoon. Somewhere there was mys-
tericus hand operating-but whose
hand?
"A Russian Jew?' I questioned
sWhy should you ask that?''
"Well, I'll tell you. Maybe it don't
amount to nothin' an then again 1t
might give US the right steer. A fel'
low they call sly Levy'-he's a cheap
thief, a dip mostly-blew in yere last
night with a note for Harris. He left
it with one O. the night barkeeps, an
seemed ter be in HI Of hurry ter
hav. i, delivered. The ID thing was
sealed, but not stamped. an there
want 40 address ON It either. So
didn't think it was no penitentiary
sentence to pry it open, usin' bit OF
steam to loosen up the flap. But l
didn't find much. only two lines spelled
out in print letters. Where you met
K, eight tomorrow. Don't fail; i'm
portant. l. W. That was every d-p
word. Do you make anything OF
that?"
"Yes, do" 1 said heartily. "It's part
Of this job. Pll explain after a bit.
What did you do then?"
Sealed it up, an give it back to
Joe. 1 didn't see no harm in it. Do
you happen to know who this I. W.:
stands for?"
81 can make a mighty good guess,
Costigan-a Russian Jew, all right;
Ivan Waidron."
The scowl on his face remained
fixed; evidently the name was un-
known.
Don't know the fellow? Likely
enough not; he doesn't operate IN
your line, but he is crook just the
same. 1 never saw him myself, but
have heard about him for long While
never anything good. He's an agita-
tor, an anarchist, a revolutionary ora
tor: one of those bugs who fight So
ciety and government, and hate every
body but themselves, loud-mouthed
nuisance"
Costigan's mouth was open.
"Say" he interrupted, whats that
kind Of guy got to do with George
Harris?"
Hes got this to do with him-he's
out after the coin. He saw some easy
money. and naturally reached out for
if He was the first one to get onto
this particular game. They were
using him. this Chilean gang. to pull
their chestnuts out Of the tre, and
that's how he tumbled to this Duncn
of money floating about, begging some
body to pick it up.. he had "orneu
himself inside, and knew it was com
ing. But he didn't have nerve enough
to tackle the game alone. he wanted
somebody else to run all the risk, and
then turn over his share. Do you get
it now?'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
1921
THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

Open to Men and Women
Entrance examinations, and exam
nations Off the free tuition county
scholarships at all county seats Fri
day, July 8, at 9 a. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A.
and B. S. degrees. A special two
year pre-medical course is given.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories
unexcelled library facilities. A dormi-
tory for men. Expenses moderate.
For terms, catalogue, and illustrated
booklet, address
HAnhISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
1hs ouiuina 1hss Does Not Affect the Hssd

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE 10 better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no1
Eogiug In head. Remember the fun name and
look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Dc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
A. 3. UTSEY
INSURANCE
Bamberg, S. G.
Piles Cured In E to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Prouudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can oct
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23

ing capacity Of between four and five
thousand hogs day and more than
l,000 cattle. It will have plants in
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Florida, Georgia and Alabama.
All of the selling will be under one
general head. The buying will be
done in the same manner. Just where
the general office of the corporation
will DC located is not known, but 1t
is likely that it will be in Savannah.
Mr.. Brooks feels that the deal vii,
give a tremendous impetus to the live
stock industry in the South. "The
price of hogs" he said, will be based
on the selling market and growers
will be assured the best possible offer
for their hogs. The Southeastern
Packing company during the winter
season will push with great energy
the fresh meat business. 1t will have
plants located close to the markets,
and while the sales will be made
from the general office, orders will
be filed from the closest plant"
The plants in the amalgamatlon
are Chipley Packing Company, Chip
ley, Fla; Davis Packing Company,
Mobile, Ala. Waycross Packing Com
pany. Waycross, Ga; Carolina Pack
ing Company, Orangeburg, S. c.;
Carolina Packing Company, Whining
ton, N. s.; Carolina Packing Compa-
ny, Beaufort, S. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
HARDWICK TO STUMP
FOR INCOME TAX PLAN

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Governot
hardwick will make the initial
speech in his fall campaign OF edu-
cation on the income tax plan at
Sparta next Wednesday when he is
to address the people of Hancock
county at big barbecue. He VIII
deal extensively with fiscal affairs OF
the state and outline his proposed
income tax program, which is to
he made an important legislative
feature before the next Legislature
The chief executive has arranged
TO address audiences all over the
state during October and November
at various county and district fairs
A list Of his speaking dates already
arranged was announced at the
executive offices Wednesday as fol
lows:
Oct. 6, GAINESVILLE, Lamar County
Fair; Oct. 8, Wrightsville, Johnson
County Fair: Oct. 10, Rome, North
Georgia Fair; Oct. IL, Dublin,
Twelfth District Fair; Oct. Is, Co
lnmbus. ChattahoocheS Valley Fair;
Oct IA, Atlanta, Southeastern FAIR
Oct Is, Hoboken, Brantley County
Fair; Oct. 27, Swainsboro, Emanue!
County Fair; Oct. 30, Macon, Geor-
gla State Fair; Nov. 2, Bailey, APP
ping County Fair; Nov a, Valdosta,
Georgia-Florida Fair; Nov. IS, Sa
Iamah, Atlanta Deeper Waterways:
Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
Use. PACKERS
FORM COMBINE
Two Million Dollar Organization
Completed At Conference
At Moultrie

MOULTRIE, Sept. 22.-The Oh
server announces that the owners of
seven independent packing plants in
the Southeast at meeting held here
Tuesday formed a big combine to
be known as the Southeastern Pack
ing company. The corporation viii
take over the operation and manage
ment of seven plants. 1t will be in,
corporated under the laws of Geor-
gia and the petition for charter
will be filed in Colquitt Superior
court.
The big concern will be headed by
A. e. Davis, president of the Davis
Packing company, which also will be
the largest unit of the enterprise
Fred Christensen, William Keyser-
ling and w. W. Love will be vice
presidents. W. W. Love will be
treasurer and general manager.
The plants taken into the corpora.
ton are appraised at about $4,000
900. Each of the units will take
stock to the extent of their present
investment. Additional money will
be paid in also. Plans for the ANAL.
gamation were worke dout by c. l..
gamation were worked out by {. l..
work on the proposition for several
months. All of those involved had
been appriscd of the detail of the
proposed combine prior to the meet.
ing. here.
Besides the seven plants that have
already joined in the deal, it is con-
sidered certain that three more will
be taken over. This will give the
Southeastern Packing company kill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
BLAST WRECKED A., B. & A.
TRAIN, SAYS MAJORITY

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-The matter
of the cause of the wreck on the A.
B. & A. railroad on the night of Sep.
tcmber 7, in which Engineer Morris
and a negro fireman were killed, is
still difference of opinion.
The report of the special state
commission, appointed by Governor
Hardwick. upon request of the Ma
cbinists' Union to probe the wreck
and fix the cause, handed its report
to the governor Wednesday. 1t con
sits of a majority and minority find
ing. Chairman c. M. Gambler, of the
Railroad commission, anG W. ii. Hud
son, Of the Georgia Car and Locomo'
tive Works, hold that the wreck was
cawed by some high explosive, placed
"a criminal intent.
". r. Turner, master mechanic al
the Georgia railroad, the third mem
Der of the commission. who files a
minority report, holds the wreck was
caused by defective truck wheel or
The locomotive, and presents technical
and scientific reasons and measure
ments to support his opinion and re-
port.
This, so far as the state is concern
ed. concludes the matter, unless the
party on parties guilty of blowing up
the train arc apprehended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
ROTARY TO HEAR
OF NEOSHO PLAN
Vote To Cooperate With Other
Civic Clubs In Dinner On
a Oct. 6

The Neosho plan, as it will be pre-
sented to the merchants in Americas
on October 6, will be heard By all
members Of the Rotary club. At
their luncheon today the Rotarians
voted to hold their regular weekly
meeting at night on that day instead
of at noon, as is usual, and give
G. r. Lowe a full attendance. A
committee, J. E. Hightower, chair
man, was appointed to confer with
similar committees from the Lions
and Kiwanians and select the meet
ing place for the dinner that will be
given. All of the merchants of Am
circus will be invited to be present
as guests of the three civic clubs.
President Frank Lanier announced
that should the Americas Rotarians
win the 500 attendance prize at the
inter-city Rotary meet in Columbus
October 20, this sum will be donated
TO the soldier memorial fund now be-
ing raised. All Rotafians present to-
day pledged themselves to attend the
convention at Columbus. eve are
going to carr 100 per CERT" presi-
dent Lanier declared. Automobiles
for the crowd already have been
arranged for and we will leave early
Thursday morning, spending the day
in Columbus. Camp Benning has
promised to put on a full demonstra-
ton for the visiting Rotarians."
S. f. Statham was elected mem
her of the club under the classifi-
cation of farmer and was welcomed
into the club today.
3. W. Terrence, of the Life 1nsur-
ance of Virginia, and Charles Gull
pepper, son of Rotarian Cplpepper,
,rnra Quests of the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
COL, PATRICK TO HEAD
u. S. ARMY AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Harding has named Col. Mason
NJ, Patrick, corps of engineers, to De
chef of the United States army air
service, succeeding Maj.-Gen. Charles
J. Menoher, resigned.
General Menoher, it was learned,
Will be given his choice of three
posts. He may take the post to be
made vacant by General Woods be-
swung governor general of the Phil
RfEnes. the command of the Sixth
corps area at Chicago. or command
81 the Fourth corps area at Atlanta,
70 be made vacant by the retirement
ot Major General Morrison in De.
cember, or command of the Eighth
CORPS area in Texas, soon to be
made vacant by the retirement Of
MAJOR General Dickman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
SHERMAN TO RETURN
FOR ARBUCKLE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Lowell
Sherman, motion picture actor, was
questioned by District Attorney
Swan today and expressed a willing.
ness to return to San Francisco when
needed for trial of Fatty" Ar
buckle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23
LotcnzRtS

~, Mrs. j. Reed Curry and little son,
Charles, are the GUESTS TO ra few
Jays of Mrs. George w. Bacot at
Gef home on College street. Mrs
Jury, who has been spending the
pasI three months with Mrs. .Bacot
u the mountains of New Hampshire
n en- route to her home in Tampa,
AlSs Louise Bacot, who spent the
summer months in New Hampshire
. Shu Virginia, will leave soon for
oahforlde, Mass. where she will be
a member of the class at Sargent
college again this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Mcdowell an
nounce the birth of a son Wednes-
day. September 81, at the city hos
pital.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08

Mand. l sin Ungdom for han vi
den ON, til det Hellige Land, til
Egypten og langt ned i Afrika
-og gennem Sydeuropa. Og de
mango Aar her Amerika har
han veret flere af Landets Egg
ne end ret mango andre Praester.
,,Vidt har han faret, og meget
har han set". Det gaelder ogsaa
ON ham med Hensyn til Aandens
Riger og Lande. I Historien,
Literaturen og Digtningen er
han bedre hjemme end de fleste.
Han har veret ude omkring og
samlet ind, og saa har han arbej-
det med det, han har fundet, og
flittig i Tale og Skrift meddelt
os andre deraf til Oplysning og
Berigelse. Han er en- Vidf6rle-
Natur, og det er der Rigdom i
naar kun det samlende Midt-
punkt har Overvegten. Og det
har det hos Adam Dan.
Adam Dams fgrste Hustru var
Signe S6rensen fra Shilling mel
lem Skanderborg og Aarhus
I,jeg ser de Enge we'd S0ens
Bred og B6geskoven"). Nogle
Aar efter hendes D9d @gtede
han i Chicago Marie Petersen
fra Vestjylland. Begge har staa-
ct trofaste we'd hans Side og byg-
get og hygget Hjemmet. Adam
Dan er Ridder af Danebrog.
| anledning af Dagen modtog han
Danebrogsmendenes Hederstegn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08
Selvmordene tiltager.

Antallet af Selvmord tiltog i
en- foruroligende Grad i 1920
if6lge Rapporter til Bestyrelsen
for Save-a-Life League, der har
Kontorer i New York. DR.. F. l..
Hoffman, Statistiker for Organi-
sationen, anslaar Antallet til
like mindre end $4,000, heraf
7O7 Born, gjennemsnitlig AL
deren Is og 16 Aar.
]. Aarsagerne til allie disse Selv-
mord kan vere mango, men det
store Flertal af dem skyldes visit
nok daarlige Livsforhold, Livs-
tr@thed, og endel skyldes Skis
misser, Indf9relsen af det 18de
Amendement SAINT Indskr@nk-
ningen Salget af narkotiske
Midler. Men. we'd Siden heraf
var der mango trivielle Aarsager.
Pastor Harry Warren, President
for Save-a-Life League, nmvner
nogle af dem. En- Mand blew
nedtrykt, fordi hans nye Klad-
ming like havde tilstrekkelig
med Knapper paa Jakkeermerne.
Han drebte sig. En- anden Mand
begik Selvmord som en- Protest
mod at MATTE spise Pie, som
hans Hustru havde lavet af 'Tur-
nips og Druesukker. En- ung
Gut draebte sig, fordi han blew
bedt ON at spise Skinke og Eg
til Supper. En- Kvinde blew mod
Ffalden, fordi hendes Mand af-
slog at spise Clam Chowder med
hende, og draebte sig. Et Egte-
par traettede ON, hvorvidt Vim
duet Sovev@relset skulde aab-
mes en- TONNE eller like mindre
end to Fod ON Natten. Konen
vandt i Ordstriden og Manden
tog Livet af sig.
Mango af Selvmorderne var
velstaaende og DR.. Hoffman kan
like finde nogen egentlig Grund
for det tiltagende Antal af dem.
DR.. Warren tror, at Antallet af
Selvmord kan bringes ned we'd at
Fgj9re det vanskeligere for Voxne
.og Born at faa fat Skydevaaben
og Gift. Han anbefaler ogsaa,
at Born skal bel@res ON det
syndefulde og unyttige i at begaa
Selvmord.
.Save-a-Life League blew grund-
lagt for nogle Aar siden for at
modarbejde Selvmord. Den So
ger at hjaelpe anf@gtede og for
tvivlede Mennesker, der fristes
til at ende sit Liv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08

Sen langite Sernba11et1r, ser
Tan g6res, 116en at 6e @eiien6e ifal
iffiifte, ct paa ben fana6iife @acific-
bone, bbor famn1e Eog l6ber goot
$500 &ilor1eter.
Man anilaar @9r6ien al eole
MetaIer % @oelitene, :iou1 ligger
boo &obbu116en paa @eien 1nelem
England % Diti11oie,t til $4,000
Mil lioner# aroner. VI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08
so Aars Dagen
(Slurtet.)
Adam Dan som Digter.


Arbejde. Adam Dan har 3vet
det saa godt som nogen = man
ge Maader bedre end de fleste.
Gennem Foredrag og paa anden
Made har han i h0j
Grad vmret med til ude
og hjemme at fremme god
dansk, menneskelig Oplysning.
Han har havt let we'd at fore Or
det, og han taller godt. Men han
.er like alene Taller; han er og-
saa Skribent. I ,,Kirkelig Sam
ler", som han forst redigerede
og siden flere Gange har veret
Redaktor af chan er for Tiden
med Redaktionen), har han visit
skrevet mere end nogen anden
Enkeltmand, og gjort det til Op-
byggelse og Oplysning for dan
ske Kristne. I ,,Dannevirke'
skrev han ogsaa i en- Aarraekke
meget. Ganske naturligt er han
nu som aeldre Mand like Stand
til at udf9re saa meget Arbejde
med at rejse, tale og skrive, som
da han var yngre. Men den sam
lede Sum af det, han har udret-
tet Tale og Skrift, er meget om-
fattende og har havt meget at
betyde.
Og saa er Adam Dan Digter =
Forfatter og Sanger. Hans For
t@llinger og Skildringer er man
ge; men det er isaer hans Sange,
som har givet ham F6rsteplads-
en- blandt de dansk-amerikanske
Digtere.
L;vet og Sangen h6rer altid in
derligt sammen. Sangen f6des af
Livet, og naar den saa lever
Ord og Toner, virker den tilbage
paa det Liv, der er dens Moder.
Den Sang, der lyder i ct Folk
wiser bedre end noget andet,
hvilken Aand der RAIDER, og Fol
kelivets Art og Vaerdi. Dette
g@lder ogsaa blandt os Danske
her i Amerika. Den Brug vi g6r
af vor kostbare Arv, som vi har
med hjemme fra, vore Salmer og
Sange, er Vidnesbyrd I'D af og
ON det Liv, vi lever. Men disse
Salmer og Sange udtrykker like
alt det, vi lever. Det f6rste,
som g6r sig st@rkt gaeldende i
danske Udvandreres Liv, naar de
kommer her og begynder Kamp-
en- for Tilv@relsen under de
fremmede Forhold, langt borte
fra Fedrelandet og fra alt der,
vi hidtil har levet i, baade Sorg
og Glmde - Diet er, at Mindet
bliver levende. Alt det code og
sk9nne, vi har forladt: ForRldre,
S6skende og Vennelag, Barn
domshjemmet, det ,,sk6nne Land
med Dal og Baker fagre, med
gr6nne Enge og med gyldne Ag-
re'', Landet ,,vokset af B@lger
og kranset af Bog, hvor Droslen
synger, eller den ,,stille, m@rk-
ladne Hede, hyor under Lying
t@ppet Blomsteret staar", hvor
Lmrken bigger Rede og slaar 81
ne Triller, og hvor Hjejlens We
modsfl6jt lyder, F@drejorden,
der dukker frem af Olsen med
,,Aaser og Agre og Eng, de hvi-
de Klitter Solskinsglans we'd
det blaanende IIav eller piskede
af Stormen, naar den opr9rer
Havet - alt dette og meget an
det melder sig med ct: Husker
du? Mindes du? Og med Mindet
wagner Lengslen, den vemods-
fyldte Laengsel, like hos en- en-
kelt, men hos Tusinder af dan
ske M@nd og Kvinder.
Og dette Drag Livet, dette
Serpr@g, maa som alt andet
dybt og egte have Luft i Sang.
Saa fremstod Digteren, der blew
Folkehjertets Tolk! Det var
Pr@sten Adam Dan. / 1880 skrev
han ude j California sin ,,Hilsen
til Moder" det var Sanger
,,Saa langt, saa langt raekke1
Tanken frem." Den kom som
hans Hustrus Hilsen TIL hendes
ganle Moder, der da levede
hjemme Danmark. Menden fix
like Low til at vere kun en-, En-