davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
AssotMIna 9ghl

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Political and
plunged into a whirlpool of excitement
at the forthcoming visit of the Brit
ish Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
donald, the occupant of the highest
political office within the gift of Brit
ish people is coming to America Oc-
tober for conferences with the Pres
ident of the United States. The dis
cussions are presumably limited to
question of naval disarmament in
which this country and Great Britain
are vitality interested. The British
leader will be feted lavishly while a
guest of the White House and at the
British Embassy. The simple an
nouncement of his coming was suf-
ficient to change the plans of the dip
lomatic corps, local society folks and
others socially ambitious.
Only the occasional visits of royal
ty has created more of a furore in
Washington Society raved over the
two visits of the Prince of Wales dur
ing the Wilson and Coolidge days.
Always a popular figure in world so
ciety the Prince has the advantage of
being bachelor and the next King of
Great Britain. Compared with the
power exercised by the Prime Min
lister the Prince and the King are SYM
bols. Even in this boosted democracy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
ASKOV JUNIOR TEAM
FAILS TO WIN AGAIN

With the defeat of week ago still
ringing in their ears, the Ask0v boys
went to Sandstone Saturday afternoon
bound to even up, but alas, to no avail.
The youngsters from AskOv started
out gallantly in the early innings of
the game and soon had the score 6
to 1 in their favor, but were over
taken and passed in the latter frames.
A feature of the game according to
reports from some who were on the
side lines, was the relief playing of
Leroy Eriksen, who was up to bat two
times in the later innings and gath
cred two safe hits. He also made
nice catch in right field that retired
the side with bases full. Harry
Jensen and Melville Nordness for
Askov knocked homeruns, the former
getting one and the latter two. The
game ended Is to IA in favor of Sand
stone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE QUARRY CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson, their
daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Fred Dahl
berg. Emil Larson, and Mrs. Dan Mel
son, the latter from up Bruno way,
and sister of Emil Larson, were over
to Hayward, Wis, Saturday and Sun
day for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Larson. Oscar who
is brother of Albert Larson and
Mrs. Dahlberg and son of Emil
Larson, formerly lived at Sandstone
but for the past six years has spent
most of his time at Hayward where
he is a contractor and is doing we'll.
His family moved over to Hayward
from Sandstone about two years ago.
Though Emil Larson is 80 and Mrs.
Nelson "a they stood the automobile
trip in good shape to Hayward and re-
turn and the old gentleman was glad
to see just how his son lives in the
neighboring state.
w. c. Damsgaard is again enjoying
a good business in his pool hall since
the village council granted him the
permit to operate, and he says he ap-
preciates the patronage of his friends
and former customers. While he was
selling soft drinks, cigars, tobaccos,
candies, ETC., right along Mr.. Dams
gard was not operating the pool
tables for nearly four months while
the matter was held up by the village
council. Several votes were taken
on the question by the council but
the last vote resulted in granting the
permit by a vote of four to one.
VIM. H. Barnick of Sandstone con-
Quoted large livestock sale near
Wyoming Wednesday.
A very bad auto accident occurred
between Finlayson and Groningen
Saturday night when Mr.. Ford's car
from east of Hinckley collided with a
Dodge from Duluth. Both cars were
badly damaged but none of the oc-
cupants were seriously injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Pole Clipped
As NickersOn
Car Rams 1t

Eldon ToreIf of Nfs&eTson, surely
must have had a lucky star hanging
over him Monday afternoon. While
travelling to his home at Nickerson
from Sandstone he was coming at a
normal speed on the wide graveled
passed the Fred johnson farm it
seems that he lost complete control
of the car, which went into the ditch,
crossed that, headed straight for a
telephone pole and literally went
straight through 1.-THE four foot butt
end of the post in the ground re-
NAMED intact, the upper half of the
pole was suspended in the air hang
ing onto the telephone wires, but the
six foot length connecting the two
ends landed in the field as though it
had been chopped off and thrown
there. The impact with the heavy
pole however was too much for the
sturdy old Ford and it gave up the
battle
Mr.. Torell who was in the coupe
all the while came out of the ere
mains" very soon with the wood rim
of the steering wheel in his hands.
He received only minor bruises and
bumps from which he thought there
would be no serious effects. At least
he was back again the following day
to help gather up the parts and take
them back to NickersOn for future
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
TWENTY GET
U. S. PAPERS.
One Application Dismissed,
Three Continued at
Court Session.
Emma Gum Perkins Speaks
of Loyalty; Program
Rendered.

Judge Stolberg held a session of
court Tuesday for the purpose of con-
ferring final citizenship papers upon
"a candidates. Twenty received their
papers, one case, that of Mary Lille
Falta, \BerOun, was dismissed; and
three, Tony LUX, and John Zydek of
Sturgeon Lake, Russia-Poland and An
dreas John Marudas of Hinckley. a
greek, were continued.
AS usual, an appropriate program
was arranged and presented by the
ladies of the Leon Heath Post of the
American Legion. Emma Gum Per-
kins spoke, with Loyalty" as her
chosen subject, after which silk flags
were distributed to the following:
Maren X. Andersen, Askov (Den-
mark; Carl Oscar Seablom, Hinckley
(Sweden) George E. Stonehouse, Rush
City (Great Britain); Herman Imhoff.
Hinckley Germany; Elise Imhoff,
Hinckley Germany; August Muehl
bauer. Sandstone Germany; Edward
Hanson. Pine City (Sweden); Helen
S. Nyman, Finlayson (Finland); Paula
Madsen, Askov (Denmark); Annie
Kaelble, Pine City (Great Britain);
Carl Emil Johnson, Cloverton (Swed
en-; Peter Nj. Haug. Pine City Nor
way); Lars Peter Jensen, Askov (Den-
mark; Nels Christ Petersen, Hinck-
ley (Denmark); Annie K. Albion,
Finlayson (Sweden); Anders p Jo-
hanson, Pine City (Sweden); Anders
Jensen. Sandstone (Denmark): Gustav
B. Rudquist, Rush City (Sweden);
Esther v. Rudquist, Rush City (Swed-
en); Albin Ernest Carlson, Cloverton
(Sweden).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
AGED HINCKLEY MAN
is LAID TO REST

The death of Rudolph Knoll Satur-
day, Sept. IA, following one days i'll
ness at his home in Hinckley village
marked the passing of another Pine
county pioneer. Death was caused
by the complications attending ad-
vanced years, Mr.. Knoll being 50
years, months and 10 days of age.
Rudolph Knoll was born in New
burg, Netherlands, April "a, 1S47, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Knoll. In
1887 he was married to Miss Ger
trude Mueller at Newburg, Neither
lands and afterwards came to the
United States in 1890, when he settled
at McCools, Ind. His wife died in
1892 He came to Hinckley in 1900
where he has since made his home.
Mr. Knoll was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and had
devoted the greater part of his life to
farming His only surviving rela-
tives that have been reported is a
sister, Mrs. j. Toering of Hinckley,
his children all having died previous
ly. ~ = -
The funeralwas held in the Folsom
chapel Monday, Sept. 16, at p. m.
with the Rev. Paul Hendricks officiat-
ing The pail bearers who escorted
his body to it's last resting place in
Memorial cemetery at Hinckley were.
H. Van Derduin, w. Dalzell, ]. Hur-
ley, j. Lenting, w. Zwiers and Charles
Lundin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
THE RECKLESS ONES
HAVE TAKEN TO THE
RAILROAD TRACKS

While attempting to travel
through Hinckley at a fast rate
OF speed, an unknown party driv-
Ing an Oldsmobile' let the front
wheels Of his car get off the pave
ment and In attempting to get
them back lost control and landed
up against the r0undhOuSe on the
Northern Pacific right of way sew
eral feet away. Enroute from the
pavement to the big iron steedS'
stable, the runaway car tore the
steps off a cabOOse that was stand
ing on the Sidetrack.
Besides having a badly twisted
frame and damaged front end,
nothing else was the worse for
wear and the driver was able to
continue to Duluth in the saddle
of his sturdy steed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
DENHAM MAN
BURIED FRIDAY
Axel l.. Strum, As, Auto Accident
Victim, Leaves Wife and
Five Brothers.

The funeral of AXel L. Strum, a
long time resident of the Denham
community in Birch Creek township,
who was killed in an automobile &C
cident, took place Friday afternoon
from the home and the Oak Hill
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. r. S.
Ternberg of Moose Lake, officiating.
The body was laid to rest in the
Denham cemetery. The pallbearerS
were X. p Christensen, Albin John
son, Nels EIjedahl, Hugo johnson,
Carl Larson, and August Johnson.
The accident that caused the demise
of Mr.. Strum took place Monday eve
ming, Sept. 9th, at about dusk, on
County Road No. 5, northwest of Den
home. He was on his way home from
Denham in his Ford roadster and was
alone in the car. 1t had rained
heavily that day and the road was
slippery. There were no eye witnesses
to the accident but when discovered
by a neighbor shortly after the car
had overturned. Mr.. Strum was pinned
beneath and was dead. Examination
by DR.. W. c. Ehmke of Willow River,
revealed no broken bones, so it is
thought that he died from the shock
and suffocation. The county coroner
was called Immediately. He pro-
nounced it accidental death and the
body was then prepared for burial by
the Hamlin mortuary of Moose Lake.
Axel Ludvik Strum was born in Swe-
den on Nov. 81, 1883 and would have
been 46 years old on his next birth
day. He came to America with his
parents in 1887 at the age of 4, the
family settling near Taylors Falls,
where he grew to manhood and re-
manned till 1907 when he came to
Pine county. He had spent most of
the time since-22 years-in Pine
county except for two years in Roseau
county. In 1915 he was married to
Miss Mime Knutson from Polk coun-
ty. No children have been born to
this union. The 60 acre farm which
they occupied for a number of years,
is located miles northwest of Den
ham.
Besides his wife Mr. Strum leaves
to mourn. his untimely passing five
brothers, Frank of Birch Creek town
ship, Ben, Anton, and Joseph of Tay-
lors Falls, and August of Shafer His
parents have been dead for several
years.
Folks from outside of the Denham
community who attended the funeral
Friday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strum,
Anton and Joseph Strum and Robert
Nystrom of Taylors Falls; August
Strum, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
and son, Abrams, and John Turner of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
HINCKLEY MAN
PASSES AWAY
Frank A. ROggatz, A. Succumbs AT.
ter Two Weeks IllneSs.-Was
Progressive Farmer.

The death of Frank A. Roggatz,
A, of near Hinckley Wednesday of
last week removes from that COM
munity one of its most progressive
and prominent farmers.
Mr. Roggatz had not been very we'll
throughout the summer and several
days ago was suddenly stricken with
tuberculosis of the glands of the
throat and was rushed to the Uni
versity hospital where he was treated.
He seemed to be recovering nicely
when a relapse made it necessary to
call his wife. Mrs. Roggatz remained
at his bedside from Sunday until We'd
nesday noon when he passed away.
Mr.. Roggatz was in the prime of
life, and was man of sterling char
acter. He faithfully served School
Dist. 3S as chairman of the school
board for seven years. His presence
on the board will be greatly missed
as will his help and presence in the
st. Johns Lutheran church at KrOes-
chel where he has been member
for several years.
Frank A. Roggatz was born in Min
neapolis in 1885 and at the age of
2 years moved with his parents to
Big Lake where the family resided
until 1913 at which time he was mar
ried. In 1915 the family moved to
Centuria, Wis, where they lived two
years after which time they returned
to Minneapolis, where Mr. Roggatz
worked for the R. l. Owens Manu-
featuring Co. until 1917 when they
came to the Hinckley community,
where they have since resided.
Mr.. Roggatz leaves to mourn, his
wife, two children, Hazel, aged six
teen, who graduated from the Hinck-
ley high school last spring, and Her
bert, aged eleven, who is in the fifth
grade at the Weser school. Mr..
Roggatz' cheerful presence will be
sadly missed by the entire family Be-
sides the immediate family he also
leaves to mourn, his aged parents,
four sisters and three brothers.
The Funeral was held Saturday at
Elk River, where the parents of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Roggatz reside and
where Mr.. and Mrs. Roggatz spent
their youth. The pallbearers from
Hinckley were, Claus Toering, Otto
Kath, Adolph Parties, and Mr.. Haeur.
The Rev. Neumann of Kroschel Of
ficiated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

A three-day acknowledgements
18th to 17th-marked the fiftieth an
niversary of the founding of the Red
Wing Seminary, Red Wing, Mimi,
early this week. The school was
founded by the Hague synod, now an
organic part of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of America, and during
the years from 1879 to 1917--when the
synod was merged with the other
Norwegian Lutheran bodies in this
country-a large number of ministers
were educated at this institution. In
recent years the school has been
maintained as an academy and pro-
seminary; a junior college is also at
tached to the school. Monday of this
week a new president, Rev. Arthur
Rholl. was indicted into office as the
successor of Professor H. e. Jergen-
sen, retired.
New Crime DetectOr.
VIM. L. Won Edelkrantz of Alameda.
Cal, native of Copenhagen, Dem
mark, has invented device by which
he is able to tell whether hand writ
ing is mans or a woman's; whether
blood is mans or woman's, and
SO on. He claims that each individual al
irradiates a certain aura which is
characteristic of his or her identity,
and for this reason it is thought that
his device may be practically used
as an effective crime detector. 1t has
been demonstrated before group of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
OVER 400 PUPILS
ENROLL IN PINE
CITY'S SCHOOLS

Enrolment at the Pine City public
schools now totals somewhat over 400
pupils with about 200 in the grades
and about 200 in the high school. In
the high school there are 80 non-res-
ident pupils coming in from the sur
rounding country districts. Eleven
pupils are enrolled in the teacher
training department which is now a
well established and popular depart
ment of the high school. Eleven
teachers are employed in the high
school and eight teachers are re-
quired to handle the work in the
grades.
The high school this year has a
full time librarian with Mrs r. L.
Wiseman acting in that capacity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-William Sperling and wife
to George Bosley. Cons. $275.00. Lot
in Block 5, Clovertop.
w. D.-Helen E. Role and husband
TO Philip j. Mattocks. Cons. $1.00.
Lot Is of second Re-arrangement of
Lots S, 6, Z. and SEA of SEA of Sec.
27-39-21. Pine City.
w. D.-John ID. Phillips and wife to
David H. Keefe. Cons. $1.O0. I'm
divided u of SEA of NEA. SWA of
NEA and VIZ of SEA of Sec. s.
41-19. Arlone.
w. D.-Farmers & Merchants State
Bank. of Hinckley to r. w. Hurtig
Cons. $500. Lots 10 and IA, Block 1876
Hinckley.
Rec. D.-B. C. Schram, as Receiver
OF First National Bank of Rice, MINI.
to H. C. Rasmussen. Cons. 100000
VIZ of SEA and SWA of NE1 of Sec
2A1-18. Glover.
w. D.-Ella M. Frelin and husband
to Felix Wilson and wife. Cons
$2300.0O. Lot 13 and East 2 IT. Of
Lot IA, Blk. z, Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

federal and California police author
tiles who declare themselves highly
impressed with it's possibilities. Mr..
Won Edelkrantz has been experiment.
ing for many years in order to arrive
at the result which now seems an
assured success.
Heirs Wanted.
The foreign office of Denmark is
busily engaged seeking heirs to a for
tune left by Carl G. Larsen, born in
Odense in 1874 and died in San Fran
cisco November, 1923. Mr. Larsen,
who was the founder and owner of
the Tivoli cafe in the Golden Gate
city, accumulated considerable wealth
but at the time of his death it was
found that he left no relatives in the
United States; eight persons in Den
mark are described as his rightful
heirs, and when everything has been
adjusted they will be able to claim
ownership to an estate valued at
$796,271.
Lars Haukanes Dead.
Lars Haukanes, a Norwegian paint
er who for many years has lived in
Manitoba, died last week in his noun
tain hut in the Banff district. He was
a native of Hardanger. Norway, where
he was born 20 years ago: As young
man he immigrated to the United
States, later settling in Canada where
he made a very prominent name for
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
CATTLE STEADY
HOGS HIGHER
Brisk Demand for StOckers and Feed.
ers Helps Slaughter Trade Hog
Market Active and Unevenly Is to
Csc Higher Lambs Sell Weak to
CSC Lower.

(By u. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16, 1929
Bolstered by an active stocker and
feeder trade, the meager run of slaugh.
ter cattle met an uneven but in the
main steady market, liberal water fills
considered. Montana grass steers
sold to $11.50, bulk all weights
$500 to $1O.50. cows $500 to$S.5O, out
standing rangers to $3.50. heifers
largely SS.25 to $3.50, desirable range
offerings to $11OO and S1150. Cutters
turned largely at $3.50 to $50, shelly
kinds to S5.25, bulls at 1925 down
ward, while vealers at $3.50 and
$500 looked soc lower.
Uneven advances of 25 to 35c or
more compared with last weeks close
featured the hog trade. Desirable 16C
to $50 lbs. butchers turned at $1,000
to $10.4O, shippers paying the top fig
ure for sorted lights. Other butchers
sold largely at $3.50 to $1,000, sows
mainly 1925 to $500, light lights
$3.50 to $1,000.
A weak to 25c lower market ruled
On lambs, medium to choice natives
turning at $11.75 to $12.75, heavy Of
ferings around $1,000. light throwouts
$500 to $3.50, ewes being unchanged
at $500 to $500.
Feeders and Suckers.
An active market at fully steady
prices featured the stocker and feeder
deal, all weights getting attention.
Half fat Montana finishing steers sold
at $1150 to $12.25, desirable feeders
to $11.0O, comparable. stockers to
SLIPS, bulk all stockefs guigg at
$500 to $1,000, stock cows $3.50 to
$7.25, heifers $3.50 to $3.50. with good
westerns to $500 to $3.50 Stock pigs
were unchanged. these turning at
$500. Best range feeder lambs are
considered salable upwards to $12.75,
with natives largely $3.50 to s11.00.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
WHAT IS IT?

: A new automobile is on the way,
just what it is to be like the public
knows not, and it appears there is as
much secrecy about it as the latest
model Ford that came out last year.
But it is said that the new car is to
cost less than $500 and will be
shipped in box that can be used as
garage. At $500 or less a person
would think that it will be pretty
light and may be nick-named jack
RABBIT or grasshopper
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
MAN WINS
AT PINE CITY GOLF

" A group of about 20 golf enthusiasts
took part in the golf tournament at
Pine City Sunday. The contest was
won by Matt Macmillan of Bayport,
who is we'll known to many here as
he is the man who has charge of the
industrial department at the state
prison i'm Saltwater. Second place
in the tournament was won by Rich
ard Kowalke of Pine City. Another
tournament will be held next Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Shafer; Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Asplund
and his father, John Asplund of Clo-
quet; Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koecher and
son, Leroy, of Kerrick; and Amund
Knutson, father of Mrs. Strum, from
Polk county.
There was large attendance at
the funeral and many beautiful flow
who was a man in his best years had
many friends who mourn his passing
and the sympathy of friends is ex-
tended to the sorrowing wife and
brothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
WILLOW FAIR
IS ENJOYED
School Auditorium Is Well
Arranged With Good
Exhibits.
Sports Program INDUCED
in by Many; Dance is
Old Timer.

After several days OF rain anu
gloomy weather the sky cleared early
Saturday and the sun cast its beauti-
ful rays and warmth on the folks who
gathered to take in the sixth annual
fair at Willow River. The weather
was ideal-like midsummer day
and folks were out to enjoy them
selves and so they did.
The exhibits we're very good and
more of them than in former years,
a list of the prize winners being pub
lished herewith. The sports in
Guiding tug-of-war which was holly
contested and several different kinds
OF races, attracted the attention OF
many. The Legion boys were busy
carrying out this part of the program.
Excellent lunches were served by
the ladies throughout the afternoon
and the fair as whole was a credit
to the Community Club under whose
auspices it was staged.
The dance in the evening at B.
Amundsen's place, was regular old
time affair, enjoyed by young and old
alike. There were quadrilles, two
steps, waltzes and other dances of the
past, the fiddlers being the three Ste
pan brothers, Frank W., Albert j., and
Joseph H., and Frank H. Inman also
took some strokes with the bow and
Miss Justina Stepan and Homer Taub-
man did the acting at the piano while
Alfred Demo called the squares"
An old time fiddlers' contest was won
by Albert ]. Stepan.
Following is complete list of the
prize winners, the names of winners
being given in the order of the win
ming, the first prize winner first, sec
ond prize winner second, etc., under
each division:
Small Grains.
Wheat-Louis Dummer.
Barley-Eloise Henza.
Oats-Anton Carniwski, Rose Hyska.
Rye-Mrs. Frank Okronglis, B. P.
Prachar.
Timothy-Carl Gluesing, Rudolph
Hiatt
White beans-Carl Nordgren, Carl
Nordgren.
Navy beans-Arthur Johnson.
Red clover-Herman Nortrup, An
ton Carniwski.
Alsyke clover-Herman Nortrup,
second.
Alfalfa-Carl Guessing, Herman
Nortrup.
Corn, Yellow Dent-John Guessing,
Carl Guessing.
Sweet corn-Eloise HenZa Herman
Nortrup.
Potatoes.
Early Ohios-Rose Hyska, Herman
Nortrup.
Green Mountains-Art Sangren, YER
non Sangren.
Russell Burbank-Joe Mlaskosh, Gust
Klatt
Rural New Yorkers-Rose Hyska,
Louis Dummer
Vegetables.
Beets (table)-Anton Carniwski. Ed
Goring.
Early cabbage-Ed Goring, Herman
Nortrup.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
COUNTY BOARD WILL
MEET SEPTEMBER %

The board of county commissioners
will meet in regular session at the
court house in Pine City Monday. Sept.
23 at 1 p. m. Regular routine bust
ness will be transacted.
Bids will be opened for the contract
of filling in the sink hole in County
Road b east of Nickerson before a
joint meeting of the Pine and Carlton
county boards at this time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

ENJOYS MORAL TONE

The Rev. c. Ward Simpson,
for several years pastor of the
Presbyterian church In Bruno,
, and well known In Pine county,
hut who has been located in
Duluth the past few years,
writes the American under date
of Sept. 18th, expressing ap-
probation of the paper, I'm the
following words:
81 greatly enjoy the moral
tone Of your editorials. They
come like breath from the up
per afr after one has been
breathing the influence OF many
editorials that have yielded to
the pull Of the fermeDted bOgs
beneath them. May God speed
you on"