davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

als man Sic peri6obenen @uo6rate
nit u%nregelmabig geformten oiden
Stri6en berglet6en fam. Ser
ideinbar idrdge @erlauf Ser 2inie
q + bon limits oben 11ad redts 11n-
ten lit 6eutli6 5u erfennen. Son
groBem @tnfluB oltf Die Starfe Set
optti6en Gduidung lift Die Mn5abl
Set 9ueritri6e, pie man 1ei6t bur6
ei1e einfa6e 3et6nung na9peiien
fan1t. Die @tGrfe ser Gauidung
mmmt nit ser Mn5ab1 ser Streifem
ieoo6 1ur Bis gu einem gepiiien
Wro6 3u. 9as @lei6e gilt fir Ste
2ange ser 4ueritri1e. SsS11 peldem
MaBe sic Stqrfe Ser optilden Sa11=
l6ung bon Ger Srteniitat ser 8eib=
tl1ng abbangtg lit, fann man 6ur6
einen @erglei6 Ser M%bbiloungen i
nn6 3. erfennen, menn man babel
beriidit6ttgt, 6aB 8il6 8 megen ser
Netgl1ng Ser 8drauelen CUR @ori=
5ontalen oie itarfere Sauidung
5etgt.
30uner bemerft bier3u: ~Die ST.
teniitat Ser 3eidnung ooer ibr Mb-
beben bonn meiBen @runoe oes $50
pieres ertpies ii6 gau5 obne @in<
fluff, Sir MIDI trat Sic bepuBte
Eaui6ung i6on Elm, iobalo 1ur
ielbit nit &ilfe ser i6ma6iten 81ei-
itiftitride cine &oriteuung bon ser
Mbbiloung erae1tgt mar." Sen @in~
fluff madien6er Sntenittat ser @a-
rauelen bot 3onner nidt unterin6t,
rn6 &arl @entil meiit in ser 3eit=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

Sur grfldrurg 6ieier Eduidu1tg
itno beri6ie6entli6 pbDiifaliide
@riin6e gelten6 gemadt tpor6en, m
oeiien i6eint 6o9 sic alte, II. a.
i6on bon euler gegebene plD6o1o=
gif6e @rflarung redt GIT bebalten.
Demna6 berubt Sic @ri6einrng auf
%6erielben nrfa6e, mona6 nit eine
unbeba11te @traBe fir fur5er baltert
als cine bebaute bon glei6er 2an=
ee; I'M erften Sale iberfliegt 6as
Muge ungebemmt Sic gauge 5trede,
i'm 5meiten fommt ibm lire 2ange
nur9 sic bielen 8mildenpunfte, oil
Semen es entlang 1auft, itarfer gum
8emuBtiein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

.pil6e G9eibe, oas Ebaumatrop
.uIu., Die als sic nod unfultipierten
gltern oes &inoS angeiproden mer>
ben fonnen.
sssn bielen @erufen mie III ser ge>
uerbIi9en Malerei, Der Sape5ier-
nno Deforierf1tnit, ser @eberet u.
I. IN. Iaiien ii9 Sebfebler beobad-
len, Sic iniofern intereiiant iino. als
Ronpergen5 unb 9tpergen5 bauftg
pertpeb1elt tper6en. DaS beiBt, ab,
peiben6e, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST.
nien tperoen fir %3uiammenlauf enoe,
Fb. nabernoe 2inten gebalten. Inter
%geanoerter umgebung tritt ebenio
oft ser umgefebrte Sal elm. gu
berarttgen SGuibungen lit peoer et-
ne beionoere Gntfernang nod ein
auffaQeno groBeS Sbieft erforoer-
li6. 9la einem fit 3eug orud be-
jtin1mten Muiter bat 3o1ner etne
aeue Mrt optiiber Edui6ung ent>
bedt, sic abmedieln6 i6einbar fon'
oergierenoen 0i9 ndbern6en) uno
bipergierenoen Observation-Disclosures
benz 2inien iin6 iebr 6eutli6. Wi1o
~ 9ur@ Musmeilen o6er Cut
[angieben an Sen 2angsitreifen un<
let etnent fletnen 5ebpinfel fann
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
0ns un{hnI1sInmn

= 9as nn@ulosIomn1 nj.
@esbalb baben sic oenn i'm 3udt.
6als gelellen?
@egen elmer geriugfigigen
Yreisiberi9reitung. Sin &altfer
tpolte mir fir etnen 8riQantrino
!1ur tal1ien6 Marf 5ableu, id ber>
langte aber 5polfbnn6ert. 2a bat
CT mild ange5eigt.
Mber oesDalb %fonnten sic 6ob
Ilidt ms 8udtbal1s fommen!
Midt pabr? Ser Sutpelier, benz
ib BEN Sting geitoblen bette, lpoate
Iogar 5meitauieno Marf 6afiir ba-
cen!
Gin 9@Ianmeier. gsef-
fe: Garf i6 Sir eiuen 3ebnmarf-
Id)ein gebcn, Snfelden?
Snfel: @ie fommit bu 6enn iebt
oaratf?
Mcffe: Sea, i6 tponte i'm Sir out
|iinf5ig Marf berallsgeben!
&nn tDer tan6nis (bor
ser @ipsfigur): Scum tpeeB i'd n!bt,
1T SET sic @enus bon Milo ODER
sic @uinnre i'm Baoe2!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
@eni@en Ser stein5eit.

Werf5euge un6 @affen iiberliefert
fat, NOR 6amols bon @al6 un6 Set
Sc be6edt. 8enn es iib a1io UNI
pflan5li@e 8eitrage 3l1m Sausbalt
oeS 6amaligen Meniben geban6elt
fat, 10 f0nnen oieie muir in @lr>
5eln un6 piloen &rar1tern, in Sud-,
edern, Saielniifien un6 @aiiernii{s
fen, in 8eeren un6 miI6en &ern-
un6 Steinobltarten beitan6en BADEN.
l1n6 per mar ga, um our6 @iniam,
meln 6ieier @r5eugniiie fir sic Ct
baltung ser 6amilie 51 iorgen? 8tS
Dor fur5em mar in Sen Sic Men,
i9enfun6e~ betreffen6en Sdriften
at9 in Sen beiten, MIR imt1er bon
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
@pti(3e 8dn(6nngen.
pon Harl 5aieksrb.

i9lag bon 81. @un6t sic 8eihnu18
auf i9nar5em @runo ausgefubrt lit.
Die Mbilouugen 3 un6 a 5etgen
sic gleibe optif6e Gauidnng; Die
ftarfen Gangs un0 Queritreifen iino
our@ oiinne @tri9e eriebt, tporoen.
MuBer6em unteriu9te 3oaner nod
in ser eriterpabnten Mrbett Die @b'
b4ngigfeit Der optii6en Sauf9nng
bon ser Mn5abl Ser Aueritreifen,
bonn Mbltano 6erielben 11no bon ser
Sntenlitat Ser 3eidu11ng. Sic @r-
gebnilie feiner unteriu9ungen nno
%6ieienigen onoerer Mutoren mogen
nun in Solgen0em etmaS a1sfubrlt=
der 6orgeiteut tperoen.
8meifelsobne beranlaiien 6te 5abl'
rei6en 0ueritrt9e sic optiide &au-
i6u11g. 9ieie tritt ielbit Damn Elm,
nen1 Die @arauelen %iiberbaupt ni@t
borbanoen iin6, ion6srn pie BET 8ilo
5 III @eoanfen ergan5t meroen mill
fen. Mber au@ Sic 9uerit rt6e ftno
BEL borbanoenen @arauelen CUR Ct
5eugung ser optii@en Sauf6nng
nidt u~nbe6ingt n%ottpen6ig. Mfun.
1terberg bat 6ies 5uerit an @tl6 6
11adgemieien. 9ieies IaBt 6eut1t1e
&onpergen5 un6 9ibergen3 Ser So
rauelen I'M Gimme ser optilGen Sau<
f@ung bon 86aner e%rfennet. Mu@
sic vberI9obene 5@a6brettfigur"
(8ilo y Miiniterbergs 1T ebenfaQS
11i6ts anoeres alS cine Mbanoerlng
Ser 8ollneri6en 3eidn1tng %iniofern>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

Sic miiienfboftIide Soridung bat
61r9 borii9tige, bergleiden6e 8e.
tradtnng Der Maturb0lfer urieren
8lid in Sen &ausbalt ser l1r5eit.
meni9en tpeientli6 geiddrft. 9enr
tpent1 es III einem auitraliiden Mar-
den b~eiBt-nbom Sleii@ ollein fantt
man 6o9 nidt lebet", 10 fino mir
.beredttgt, a1f abnli6e @erbaltniiie
BEL unieret ftetn5eitliden @orfnbren
gu f6lieBen. Gin GROCER Sell Meit-
%teleuropns, 6as uns sic neberreIte
6es @tein5eitmenI9en nn6 ieiner
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Ser >ueife. SLED amf bent @ars.

Ser meiBe Sled, Der nit Sen be-
iten Gernrobren 6eutlid atf Dem
Mars gu ieben lit, fat atnter 6el1
frun5oiilden Mitronomen cine le6-
bafte gr0rterung berborgerufen.
@ibt es ouf 6em Mars Sdnee?
S6er perju@en sic Marsbepobner
pieueidt nuf bieie> @eile ser @roe
elm 3eiden 5u geben? Dieie Sra
gen erregen sic @emiiter uno mer=
Sen biel beiproben. @abren6 Ell
nige Mitronomen ouf Dem @tan0=
punt iteben, BOB n1an in Ser Ct
i6einung 6ieles ueiBen- Sleds einetl
8erlu6 erbliden fonne, NIT @ilfe
Ser uSelepbotogropbie" nit uns in
@erbinoung gu treten, lebnt Ga
mile Sldmmearion bieie Mnnabme
ob nno met1t, ipenn Sic Marsbe,
mobner iiberbaupt lie beriudt bat'
ten, uns @ignale 3u gebel1, 10 tpir-
Sen Tie Ianglt 6amit al1fgebort ba@
zen, neil mir ibne11 nidt al1tlpor=
ten fomten. Ma6 ieiner Muiidt
lit Ser meibe Sled ein madtiges
So6plateau, cine Mrt uSibet a,li
0em Mars," SOS nit 5hnee be6edt
lit. ue6rigens glauben einige fran=
5oiiide @elebrte nod immer an Sic
Mogli6feit, 6aB ma11 inn 111eblteu
Sabr5ebnt 10 meit fomme11 f0nl1e,
Inn nod bem Mars nit @ilfe Des
Gifelturms 81 ura0iopbonieren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

@enn 3ablreide @orgdnge I'M
@ebbereid 6es menidliden &ugeS
bon 6ielem nidt mabrgenommen
peroel1, 10 erflart ii@ oies in ein.
fafDer @eiie 6ur6 sic nn5ulanglld.
feit oieies Organs. Ser Mtliea-
fdoftler, ser nit 2upe uno Wlfros
}fop arbeitet, fennt auBerbolb Der
rein mifroifopii6en @organge 5abl'
reibe @rfheinungen Die benz
neni61iben @uge trob naditer Md'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

- @iel ter1angt. a1tnoe:
9ie 8igarre lit io,peit gang gut,
ober iie bat feinen 8ug.
Berfaufer: @oacn Sic oenn allb
nod einen sdornitein oa5n TO-
beng!
- MonoIo'g. gtromer (6cr
cine 8rieftaide NIT Snbalt gelllu.
Sen bat): giientli6 ionte i'd Die
9aid)e abjeben. Set iiebt aber 10
aus, oils mollt' i'd nit mei1e Cit
1idfeit problen! Nii6t Is mir
aber cfelbaitci als Henommiitercil
Nl|o 5eDalte id ie licber!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

8eim 8eerenianrmeln un6 @ur5eln'
iu6en.
sen @%nlturpolfern als @artenbal,
betrieben miro. 9ie @erate Ser
neolitbiiden @eiber mare1t Ole 6enf.
bar einfa9iten; gum @obren bon 2o-
dern fir Die ein5ulegel1oen Sa1nen
6iente Elm 5ugeipibtes, AM 5euer &c.
bartetes 9.iid Sol5; gum @ufrei'
BEN 6es 8ooenS cine Sade, bette,
bend aus einent &ir1dborn5infen
ooer einem ldngli@en, geidliffenen
Stein an ei11ern entiprehen6 langen
5tiele. Iierii6e 8eibilfe puroe
ni9t gebraudt; 6enn penn audi
idon bas 8ieb als @austier bcrs
ban6en NOR, 10 6iente es nod -ni6t
ais 8ugtier, fon0ern nur CUR @e-
tpinnang pom Mil@ nno Sletid.
(@hluB folgt.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Das Wcib lit Daushalt Oct $teins
3eitmen(t
-1eou Dr. qtntpig l7opf.
-1eou Dr. qunmig popf.

Bis gum @@metterling in ser 2uft
uno Dem iungen 8ogel i'm Meite.
@ieles mag rob genoiien tperoen
fem; Dos meilte aber mur6e, mie Sos
Sleii1 ser erlegten Siere bon Ser
6rou gebrater, geidmort, in ser
iiingerett Steit5cit alt6 i6on ge>
fodt. oils @eiipiele miibie1iger
Srauenarbeit bet belltigen @aturpol.
fern fibrt Set Gorider &abn 0aS
8erfabren ser Muitralierin an, sic
gemiiie 8obnen erft SO Gage
mei6t, Damn an Ser Come trorfnet,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

a1oa 1i9 aber leidt bon 6eren boil
jtanoigem @leiblaufen uber5elgen
8ollner meiit 6arauf Fin, 6aB sic
5tGrfe Ser optii6en Sa,1i6ung bon
Der Gage Ser 2dl1gsltreifen our Ser
5in6ungslinie ser bei6en Nlugen OBJ
5ad11gt mno ooan Elm Marimum er-
reidt, tpe11r ii9 beioe &idtl1ngen
angef6br unter einem @infel BON As
Brao fdneioen. 8ilo 2 5etgt bieie
Drebung Der 2dngsltreifeu UNI As
%ra6, nobel 5ugleid 3tpeds &eritdr.
A1ng Der 9auid)ung nad oem Dor,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

11no ebenfo biel GROCER fonlnen Dem
8eIdauer Sic 8miibenrdume 3pi-
f6en Sen 2atten Dor, mabren6 oas
por6ere Glitter fem natiirli6es Mus-
feben betpabrt. 5tent man Die
Glitter int iptber ODER redten @in,
tel 5ueinonber, 10 tritt 6ie Salti6ung
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
CHAPTER WI
Father Visits Him.

In vain Dycks lawyer. WIN Nc
Corlnick, urged him to deny absolute
ly the killing OF Erris Boyne Dyck
would not do so He had, however,
Immediately GA being Jailed, written
TO the government, telling of the pro-
jected invasion of Ireland by the
French fleet, and saying that it had
come to him from a sure source. The
government had at once taken action.
Regarding the death Of Boyne, the
only living thing in his favor was
that his own sword-point was free
from stain. His lawyer made the ut
most of this, but TO no avail, The
impression in the court was that both
men had been drinking that they
had quarreled, and that without a
duel being fought Dyck had killed
his enemy.
That there had been no duel was
clear from the fact that Erris Boynes
sword was undrawn The charge
however on the insdgation Of the
attorney general, who was grateful
for the information about France
had been changed from murder to
manslaughter though 1t seemed clear
taat Boyne had been ruthlessly killed
by a man whom ne had befriended.
on one Of the days Of the trial
Dycks father, bowed morose, and
obstinate. came to see him.
Miles Calhoun looked ait his son
with detection. His ewes wandered
over the grsmly furnished cell His
nose smelled the damp Of it. and
suddenly the whole soul Of him burst
forth.
"You don't give yourself a chance
Of escape, Dyck You know what
irish i1rIes are. why don't you tell
the truth about the quarrel? Whets
tho good of keeping your mouth shut,
when there's many that would profit
by your telling It2
"WIo would proat# asked Dgck.
"Who would prodt2" snarled the
oId man Wen you @ould proat
first for II might break the dark chain
of c.re1useauaal evidence. Also your
ra-her would pros. I'd be saved
shame. parbaps. IA get relief from
rhts disgrace OH man think Of
others hesaas yourself -
.srb.ns OF others sasa Dyak and
oraer zuHp lighted bis hazzari
fece I'D save myself If I honor
tf ar,-fa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

true chat ! Killed Erris Boyne, what
hurts most is the reason why killed
him."
"One way or auother-does 1t matter
now?" asked Christopher gently.
1T is that you think nothing mat
ters since I've paid the price. sunk
myself in shame, lost my friends and
come out with not a penny leftY"
asked Dyck. but yes" he added
with smile, wry and twisted. Yes.
/ have a little left"'
He drew from his pocket four small
pieces of gold and gazed ironically ut
them in his PALM
Look mt theml" He held out his
hand, SO that the two men could see
the little coins. Those were taken
from me when I entered prison.
They've heen in the hands of the head
of the juil ever since. They give them
TO me now-all that's left Of what
was"
No ret all. sir" declared Michael.
There's something left from Play
more-there's ninety pounds, and its
in my pocket IL was got from the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

sale Of your sporting kit There was
the boat upon the lake, the gun and all
kinds of rinrafr stun not sold with
pIusrt1nta
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
al Have Never shamed You, Miles
Calhoun"

his whole appearance shriyeled Then.
with elaboration, he said:
This Is not a matter Of exn-dl-
encg. but Of principle Ny heart tells
nae what to Do. and ms heart has al
ways been rl2At."
There was silence for a long time
.tt last the old man drew the CLOAK
about his shoulders and turned to-
ward the door
WYATT a minute. father" said Dy
Don't go ike that. You'd better not
come aud see me again. II I'm cons
5emned. 20 back to Piagnore: II TIN
acquitted, 90 back 70 PIaymore That's
tie place for y0l 90 b. You've e8r
rour own troubles there
"Ana you-i you're set Free
"If Tm acquitted INF take b ae
high as-tiIl Ina cgea
moment later without fgrh
words. uycs @as alone He heard a
door clans
He sat for some time On the edge
of Its bea buried FL detection Pres
entity. however The door opened
- letter fec you, cir, SAD the
3auer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
ITO VIRGINIA."

SYNOPSIS. - Returning horns after
a days shooting, Dycb Calhoun.
gifted youEg Jzisn sandman of the
time Of 80 Syrhcz and American
revoIs3gisEAA meeta Sheila Llyn sew
enteef--sear-old girl visiting in the
rsiE1 Jorhood. They are mutually
sXgacted. Sheila never knew her
tfszipated father. Erris Boyne her
mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name. Reach
iHs home. Dyek finds Leonard
NaUow, son of Lord Mallow. with
q message from the attorney gem
eraI summoning Miles Calhoun,
Uycks father, TO Dublin. They
20 to Dublin and there Nal
low ouarrels with Dyck and a duel
IS arranged They fight with
swords and Dyck is victor Erris
Hovue. secretly in French employ,
gets Dyck drunk and tries to per-
suade him to join in revolt against
England. They quarrel and Dyck
IS overheard to threaten 30yne.
While the former is overcome with
dragged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and staDs her
fatthless husband to the heart
Dvck is arrested on charge of
murder. He does not know if he
ALLIED Boyne or not, he was 50 mud
died with the drugged wine. Sheila
begs her mother to go to Dublin
with her to help Dyck. Mrs Llyn
opposes the idea.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
CHAPTER VI-Continued.)


sheHa took the letter. 1t ran as
follows:
dearest Sister:
1T is eleven years since I wrote to
you, and yet, though it may seem
strange. there have not been eleven
days IN all the time in which | have
not wished you and Sheila were here.
Sbeila-why, she is a young woman!
She's about the age you We're when
! LEFT Ireland, and you We're one OF
the most beautiful and charming
creatures God ever gave life to.
Ny estate q neither north nor
south. but farther south than north.
in q sense Y is always summer, bat
winter in my place would be like sum
mer in Norway-just bitingly fresh,
aappiIy alert I'm writing in the sum
mer now look out of the window and
see hundreds Of acres of cotton
fields, with hundreds upon hundreds
of negroes at work l hear the songs
they sing faint echoes of them, as
write. Yes, my black folk do sing
because they sre well treated
Not that we haven't our troubles
here You can't administer thousands
OF acres, control hundreds of slaves,
and run an estate like a piece of
c.ocI5Eork without creaks in the ma
ehinery. I've built it all up out Of
next to nothing. l landed in this
country with my little fortune of two
thousand pounds This estate Is worth
81 least quarter of a million now.
i've an estate in Jamaica, too. / took
Z for debt What it'll be worth ia
another twenty years l don't know. l
saalt be here to see. I'm not the
aaan / was physically, and that's one
OF me reasons why I'm writing to you
today
want you and Sheila to cone
-e'e 70 me. to make my home your
-'a'e % lake co4.rol of my house
".'l. and 70 let me see faces l love
9'o3L me as the shadows infold me-
las place, which I have called
NORA is to he yours.-or, rather
'"eas So, in any case. you viii
wang ~ come and see the home / have
a-e-tlls Old colonial mansion, with
@ tH9ntbian pillars and veranda,
zen steps, hardwood floors polished
7 g pan, every room hung in dim
and chntz, and the smell of
--s ana flowers everywhere. You
Naat TO see 1t all, and you'll
~ @ live here. | have placed 10
credit in the Bank Of Ireland q
-~aal pounds. That viii be the
ri bringing you here-you and
my door. TO MORA. Let moth
save DEATH prevent your com
IS far as Sheila's eye can see
south, east and west-the land
hers when I'm gone. Dearest
s+4 all things that are yours,
cone 70 me. Youu not forget Ire 4
bare. Whoever has breathed her
4. never forget the hills and
~ valleys and boys, the noun
3d.. z their mist Of rain. the wild
s @.'l their bare a-zles, their red
a. and their beautiful. reckless
Who has ever breathed the
i- and can breathe ia another
49, .'lt memory of the ancient
ireland. But it Is as a mem
wonderful, and abiding.
~ memory.
me, ] speak of what
"Fe been away from Ire
-.Hs tine. and I'm never
aat IT'D bring ireland rs
r mere, colleen. come to Viz
to ne. 90 the day you
s thar you're coming
Rel. feel the cords binding
1a owed fields growing thin
e soon crack. BIZ please
, won't crack before you
.4 ny love to you and Shei-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

calls perhaps; some one far away
who loves you, and needs US, calls
thar we know. Tel me, am | not
right? l ask you, where shall we go?'
TO Virginia. mother
The girls head dropped, and her
eyes filled with tears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

sale Of your sporting kit There was
the boat upon the lake, the gun and all
kinds Of rinrar stun not sold with
playmore."
Dyck nodded and smiled
Good Mlchaelr
Then he drew himself mp stlnly and
blew in and out his breath as If with
the JOY eff living For four hard years
he had been denied The free air Of
free men. Even when walking ia
the prison yard on cold or fair days.
when the air was like "a knife or when
# had the sun Of summer in It, It still
had seemed ia choke him.
In prison he had read. thought and
worked much They bad Mt least done
that for him The attorney general
had given him freedom to work with
his hands, aud to Slave in the work
shop IKE one whose living depended
on it. Some philauthropic official
had started the dca Of workshop,
and the officials had given the best Of
the prisoners a chance TO learn trades
and make 81 little money before they
went out into the world All that
Dyck had earned went to purchase
things he needed ana to help his fell
low prisoners or their families
Where WIS he nowl The zap be-
tween the old life Of nonchaauce, fri
voIity fantasy and excitement was
as great as hat between heaven and
bell Here he was, after four years
Of prison walking the highway with
two Of the humblest creatures Of Ire
land, and yet. as his soul said, two Of
the best
Stalking along ln thought. he sud
denly became conscious that Michael
ana Christopher had fallen behind.
lie turned round
"Come on. Come Ola with me"
But tire 1870 shook their heads
"Ws BOT nuiug YOU "a Calhoun Of
piaymore Christopher answered.
swell then, listen 10 nae" said
BycE. for Die saw The men could not
bear his now democracy. "Tm hum
sry Iu four years ] haven't bad a
meal ,hat came from the right place
or went O. the right spot Is tine lit
lite t8vc1Ta tine iIcn oad Chicken. on
the LHrey -de. sim 1oluel / mean
The place where thc seamea and the
merchant sam officers vi
Michael nodded
well, look SOU 8lchaef ret vou
both there. HHd order me us good "A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
~ am your friend,
"SHEILA I.LYN"

"P 81 beg you to remember that
America is a good place for young
man to live in and succeed
Dyck read the letter with a wonder
ful sIowness. He realized that by
happy acc.dent-it could be nothing
else Mrs Llyn bad been able 10 keep
from her daughter the fact that the
man who had been killed IN the tavern
by the river was her father
Sheila's Ignorance must not re
broken by himself. lie bad done the
right thing be had hed bis pence for
the girls sake. and he would hold IT
10 the end. slowly he folded UP the
letter, pressed II Jo bis llps and put
il In the pocket over FITS heart
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-19
YANTIC

Mr. and Mrs. John Pessey have re- turned, after a visit in New York.
 Mrs. William Simons and Robert Si- mons Of Ludlow. Vt, have joined Mir, simons here and are 10 occupy one of the cottages on Sunnyside.
 Miss Ella Arnold Of Pomfret Is spend Ing some time in town with her grand mother. Mrs H. H Howe.
 MT and Mrs. Elias Socket have re- turned from a weekend stay in Stoning- ton. with Mir. and Mrs. Rowland Hew- itt
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and children Thomas and Jane, have returned. after a lengthy stay with relatives in New Haven and Hartford.
 Charles Bliven of Ludlow, Vt, has arrived In town and Is engaged as perch. CT in the finishing room of the Liberty woolen mill
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Vsnderwaart and children of Palmertown. Pa. are spend ing some time with Mir. Vanderwasrt': parents. Mir and Mrs. c. p. Vanderwaart
 Mrs. Edwin Northrup and son Harry of Sionfhgton. are spending a few day! with Mrs. Northrup's sister, Mrs. Johr Kiiroy
 Timothy Coughlin was a recent visi. tor In New Haven.
 Mss Louise Gibbs, of Toronto, 1, FpendinE some time in Tantic, the gues of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs.
 Daniel Lyons and Doris Anthony ant John and grandson, William Mcclure have returned 10 Bridgeport, after a ter tays' stay with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-19

Louis TillinEhast has returned from a weeks stay with his son, George Filling hast. in Nyack. N. '.
 Mrs. Alfred Linderson has returned from stay of several weeks in North Stonington.
 Mir. and Mrs. William j. Smith of Mer- chants avenue have been recent visitors with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. George II Young has returned from few days stay at Chatham, Mass
 Mrs. Hattie Ti1linEhast who has been in Jewett City for the past week. has re- turned.
 Mir and Mrs Ovilard Bouchard return cd Sunday from a motor trip to Hart ford. where they were the guests of rela- lives for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William Whitehead of South Fourth returned Sunday from spending a week at Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of Mer- chants avenue are enjoying their annu- al vacation at Watch Hill, R. l.
 Scoutmaster Victor H. Davis ana Scouts Edward Preston and Lionel Mo- rin are at Camp Tippecan, the Boy Scout camp a. Beach pond.
 Mir. and Mrs. Narcisse Raymond have purchased a building lot from the Taft vile Mannechor.
 Miss Flossie Meyer Is enjoying twc weeks vacation.
 Philip Hebert of Central Fals. ?. ]. is visiting c. Martin on South F street.
 A list of draft deserters has been post cd In the post office lobby. The list is fol New London county. No names iron this village are listed.