davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
SOME RIOTING OCCURS
in STREETS OF CHICAGO

Chicago, May s5.-Rioting broke
out afresh yesterday in the teamsters'
gtrike and although nobody was seri-
ouily hurt there we've number Of vi.
clous fights In the lumber district, dur
ing which the police were compelled
to use their clubs. and in ono instance
revolvers, to dispesse tho mob.
A serious fight took place ct tho cor.
ner Of Madison and Canal streets, ad-
joining the passenger station on the
Pennsylvania road.
The wagon of an express company,
although protected BY . policeman
and . deputy sheriff, was attacked by
large crowd despite the fact that 1t
bore on Zach side large placard de-
olaring that all people had been On
Joined from interfering with the wag.
on by the federal court.
The policeman displayed his revolv.
Or, but the crowd. paying no attention
to him, rushed at the wagon land seiz.
ing the wheels attempted 10 overturn II
A riot call brought from the Des-
PLANES station, four squares distant, q
large force Of officers, who dispersed
the crowd and arrested about forty Of
the most active in the disturbance.
There were several other incipient
riots, and one policeman was wounded.
At . meeting Of the associated build.
ing trades, at which twenty mine trades
analiated with the building INDUSTRIES
were represented, it was decided that
NO action viii b taken which will
tend TO drag the building trades into
the teamsteTv' strike.
This action on the part Of the build.
ing trades will 80 far toward RESTRICT
ing the strike 70 it, present limits. q
it means that the members Of the
building trades unions will work with
materials irrespective Of the fact that
they are hauled in wagons driven BY
nonunion teamsters.
There 10 NO movement at present
looking toward tho settlement Of the
strike.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
BUSINESS PORTION OF
White HORSE BURNED

Dawson, 7. T., May 94.-White
Horse WAS swept BY nrs ct an early
hour yesterday morning. Most Of the
town 10 In ruins and the total loss will
reach about $500. 900. partly covered
BY insurance. The only fire engine in
tho place broke down ct critical mo-
ment After working three minutes.
Much Of the stocks in the stores was
entirely destroyed.
The burned district extends from
tho postofdcs to the telegraph ofioe.
and includes the sites Of most Of the
big hotels and budnes houses and the
White Pass depots. Tho whafves were
saved. The 6rs originated in the bar!
ber shop Of the Windsor hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
THE CLEARWATER LINE.
Rive Hundred rites to De Bullt b
Hill end Harrlmsn.


Rive Hundred rites to De BulIs ~
Hill snd Hsesjgnsn.
New York, May 29.-An indication
Of the recent understanding between
the Hill and Hartman interests In
Northwestern railway matters was
the announcement yesterday that the
Northern Pacific railway and Oregon
Short Line will Join and build = road
several hundred miles In length into
tho Nea Perce country.
This 10 the territory involved In
Whist has been known since 1898 ~ the
"Clearatsr nsht;" Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific interests coming At
that time 10 inimical relations over
the question Of the division Of the
Clearwater country, which Lies In the
corner Of Idaho along the Washington
and Oregon state lines.
Neither road entered tho district
pending the Northern Securities hti.
gation. Tho danger Of . conflict 70.
sulttng from suoh an undertaking, II
10 now said, has BEEN removed BY the
agreement BY which Joint line some
500 miles long, will b built from Cul.
desac south BY way Of the Snake river
valley through the rloh Nes Psroes
country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
rsAcmeN pleAps GUILTY.


0ovesament.
Washingsoa, May 34.-Ausust ".
AAohen, forueeiy supsrtDtsndsnt Of
the frss delivery departments Of the
postal service, hss enAsged . plea q
guilty 10 the indictment charging
hin with oons1lfaey p dsfzaud the
govssnmsnt tn connection With the
sale Of lstssr oaSTisss' supplies 70 IL
department. in oonjunotion with 0soegs
q. Lorens, Of Toledo, and william @.
Osawfoed, Of Washington. Maehsn
throw himself on the meEoy Of the
court. Hs Wa sentenced 10 . tsFm
Of two yeazs ct Noundsville penitsn-
tiaTy, 70 b served at the Consolation Of
his prsssnt term, william @. CEaw.
ford made PIN Of .npt guilty. Ma
chsn ssquestsd that nothing hs might
ny shoald pssjndiee The othss dslsod-
anti. u y undesUeood The oth1 twelve
ind3et.snts assinst Maehsn Vim b
quashsd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
SMELT ALASKA TIN
There q % oreSeat No Tia Sme1eer
n THIS Cesassv, saa % b 0e.
seve1 . Crest iadsstrv Veee1
Ceaser Arssas one Sleasv o.
Orc ID A0oSlso.

Seattle, Nay SS.-A tin sneltse, TIE
Ayse ever erected in the United SlAtes,
viii b built In Seattle this summer,
according 10 the statement made By
John e. Burton, Of Milwaukee. pred.
dent OF the Unissd etatss Alasks Tin
Mining Company. G. b. Bussell, .
we'll known local business man, has
guaranteed the erection Of the smeltee.
providing Alaska tin men will guar.
antee 10 send their concentrates here,
which Mr.. Burton seates they will DO,
and behind Mr.. Bussell are several
prominent moneyed men Of this city.
''The building Of the smeltse viii
mean great deal % Seattle" eaid
Mr.. Burton. at viii give her prss.
tiGs ~ . tin center that, NO matter
what other tin discoveries may b
made In the UnitsA States or Alasks,
she VIII never loose. She will DO the
nrss city in the country 10 have any.
thing Of the kind, and IL will b al.
most impossible 10 tAke away hsr
bueine0 after she has once secured Il.
The building Of . s,nslter 10 . move
that tin men who have realised ALASKA
can fuxnish the conca0tEates have long
advocated, and IL now seems IN -.
sared fact"
There 10 absolutely no doubt, aooosd-
ing 10 Mr.. Burton. that tin exists in
large quantities In Alaska. His com.
pany purchased for $500, 900. tweaty
claims, embracing ave miles Of tseri.
tory, Ut Cape Prince Of Wales, or - IL
10 now generally called, Cape Moan
tain, and Mr.. Burton will take wish
him mining maohinsry worth el4.000.
including ten-stamp mill capable Of
turning ont forty tons Of orc day.
"The United States has never yet
produced pound Of tin, saving that
brought out Of Alaska, said Mr.. Bur
ton, although we arc tho consumer
Of so per cent Of the worlds produc-
tion. On the Pacific coast alone $780,.
600 tons Of tin plate year 10 used.
Tin u worth e3G0 ton In ooncen.
trstes and $500 ton pure, and up
there ut Cape Mountain We have the
tin. Not my COMPANY alone, but 9th.
o. companies, are opeFsSing there. On
eur property Ne have found bid Vein
OF very ROB ore and ~ are oeEtain Of
results. There viii b . whole NJ OF
concsntsates sent down next fall, ard
with . smsiter in eeattls - handle
them . business will b ssaxtsd, with
this city - the centsr, thAt will Dsovs
. flne one. Il should b remembsgsd
that It takes only two tons CT tin In it,
pure state TO make 100 tons OF tin
plate, the basis Of tin plate being sheet
iron, and whom I assert that our Alaska
tin 10 not only Of ine grade. but
shows every promise Of being plend-
full, II will readily Do sesn that
smelter hero oould easily form = basis
for IN immense tin plate industry"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

en1oao rree LIST.
SDoklAs, Nay se.-A special 10 che
opokssuan.R Review from Chicago says:
ftse pAaDss ase 70 b Gneixsly abol.
ished - he NessAsgn Paoi6o, 0rsat
NoetheEA and B1xainGton and Barring.
TN syseoms q ~ mar fat1xs, accord
ing 70 information which has leaked
out here IRON authsntio sources, The
only psGSoos who viii Ct fsss passss
being saployss q ths railroads.
Witnesses IN The ooexls u elsewhere
for The railroads WIN b clAsssd % en-
ployss for The parposss Of The order.
J1sb yhsa The g0Ral order will 70
iatno eject u nnt Known, but IL may
come any day. All annual passes now
out n the seAte Of Warrington win b
called In BY June s, because Of the e..
ing into eject On June . Of the new
railroad commission law Of that STATE
which forbids giving Of free transpor.
tation TO any psrson except railroad
employees.
The order, % nnw contemplated.
will b sweeping one. Hundreds Of
annual passes will b wiped out in .
single day. II 10 estimated that the
vast majority Of judges, member Of
the Legislature and taxing ofiioisls In
the states through which the three
roads run are now enjoying free txans-
portation privileges.
II 10 claimed that, ~ general rule.
the railroads have observed the terms
Of tho Elkins law, passed about two
years ago, which forbids the furnish.
ing Of FREQ transportation 10 shipper
engaged In iAtesstats commeece. The
passage Of that law relieved tho rail.
roads Of the burden Of carrying . vast
number Of people free Of change, but
the now order, ~ now contemplated,
will abolish the evil entirely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Sismpe1e Tor SimIIkenseen.

Greenwood. B. G., Nay sB.-Ths
aunouncsusut thst the Great North.
srn has let contracts TOR the cnustTue.
tiea Of - milss Of hallway from Orc,
wash.. north b The intseustiousl
boundary hns, and that dirt will b
thrown within The nszt Ten days. hal
CAUSED . vwitable stampede for the
eintlkanssn. Evssy kind Of vshicls
- veil = ssdds and paSk ponies u in
demand here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Spokane, May 29.-"Boostef" but
tons are to b worn BY the residents Of
Spokane who wish TO help the Cham.
ber Of Commerce In entertaining the
visitofs here during the Lewis AID
ClaFk exposition, says the Chrnniclo.
Ten thousand buttons will b gotten
and cold for 81 each. The money
made on the buttons will b used 10
dsfsay sSpsn1ss Of entertainment Of
viGieosv 70 epokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
JAPAN OPPOSES EMIGRATION
Tilted Ortents1 Expresses himself ID
Favor OF aiesa Restriction.

Tilted Orseasss expresses himself In
esv0r OF aiol1 Restriction.
San Francisco. May s9.-Count Kin.
jiro Hirosaws, q member OF the Jap
anese house OF peers. has arrived in
this city, accompanied BY several jap.
anese naval officers.
Speaking Of the recent anti japanese
immigration agitation in America.
Count Hirosawa expressed himself in
favor Of some rigid restriction. The
best plan, in his mind, would DO TO e..
tablish an International bureau In
Japan for tho purpose Of passing upon
the desiAbility Of would,be emigrants.
Count Hirosawa and party arc ON
their way 10 the Woolwich arsenal In
England, to mako an investigation Of
modern European naval aaffirs with
the idea Of benedtting their own navy.
They expect 10 remain in England
about eighteen months.
In regard 10 the effect Of tho war
upon Jpaan. Count Hirosawa stated
that his country u By no means at the
end Of her rsscurces. Is
I'VE have plnety u men, arms and
food, and money onoGSh - last for two
pears" he said. Tho patriotism OF
the psople IL still st high lido and
there 10 no Sign OF international dis
content.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

SGWovG SOS1SooVvSG WIN UCVovG VSC2
70 Repeet % Congress.
washinsSon, Nay s4.-fhs senate
comuittee On inbesutats commence hes
clossA ~ hearing on fugulation Of rail-
rod rats and viii dsvote ths fSmain.
der OF the week TO consideration Of .
plan Of report and other susgsstious. 10
facilitate proceedings when congress
assemblies.
A. r. Orion. general counsel for the
Armour car lines, made an argument
against any lsgislatiou which would
place the private car lines under con-
troll Of the intsEstats commerce com
mission. &c demanded exclusive
rights, which, hs claimed. were In the
intsgsst Of the fruit gTowsn and Other
usees Of gefTigeFator cars.
Prsadent SPENCER. Of the Southern
Railway. made the surprising declars.
tion before the committees that The
ruilsusds svsnsaally win have - sdops
the policy thss the pablic demands.
He aid IL failSuado did not - nuch
Oppose ssgulh4ioa. but merely resisted
ssoo0pu - enaot iseislati0u that
would dspsivs thsa u rssDrt 70 ths
courts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Great Nogeh<sM LINE 10 Oesohs.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nay 81. VI.
Hin. vice pfssidsnt Of the Great
Northern railroad, accompanied BY .
party Of railway oflcials, was here
yssteeday and left in IN automobile 70
look over the proposed route Of the
aveat Northern extsns1on 10 Omaha.
He said that the Grsat Northern would
b built 10 Omaha and that no tme
would b lost In the construction Of
the extension. He also satd the exten-
sion would b built on the Nebraska
ode Of the Missouri river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
GOVERNOR Of BAkU
KILLED BY 4 BOMB

Bsku, Caucassia, May 25.-Ths gov.
srnor OF Baku, Prince Nakachidsa,
was assasginated yesterday BY . bomb
which was thrown at his carriage. A
Asutsnant who was accompanying tho
governor, and bystandsr were aleo
killed BY the explosion and the coach
man h believed 10 have been fatally
injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
DIG SHIP CANAL PLANNED.

Ohio River and lake erie proDGct at
LAST Secures Bsckino.
Pittsburg, May 26.-The long talked
Of Ohio river and Lake Erie ship canal
10 TO become . reality Ut last through
private oapital. Tho undertaking 10
10 b put through BY Pittsburg men.
who have formed . company with .
capital Of %, 635. 900, which will b
increased 10 go .00O, 900. The com.
pany was chartered At Harrisburg ssv-
efal weeks ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
NORWEGIAN Cabinet
MEMBERS ALL RESIGN

Christiania, May s9.-King Oscar.
1t Saturdays sitting Of the council Of
ministers, declined to Sign the law re-
curing separate consular system for
Norway. t8
Tho ministers inmediately rendered
their Eesignations, but tho king refused
20 acccpt them.
In rendering their resiguations the
ministers declared they must ask for
their immediate dismissal, - not one
Of them would b able 70 sign the
king's veto, which they regarded ~ in
furious 10 the country. The veto Of
such Norwegian law, unanimously
passed BY the Stonrthing and unani.
mously demanded BY the Norwegian
people, and which tho cabinet minis.
teFs unanimously approved. could not
DO justiAed. - II not only did not ac-
cord with Norwegian interests, but in
stituted an action on the part OF the
sovereign which was opposed 10 the
constitution Of Norway and TO constt-
tutional practices.
The klao's Decision.
The kings dscision was given in the
Norwegian council sitting at Stock.
holm. Each member Of the oabtnet
individually urged the king 10 sanction
the consular law. When they all had
spoken King Oscar read . declaration
endorsing the declaration inside BY the
crown prince ON Aprit that the mat
ter WAS solvable only BY mutual nego.
tiations. He added that he could not
give his consent 10 tho law because OK
listing consular service could not 30
abolished without mutual agreement.
The existing aEransesnsnt, be MD, WIS
established By . resolution Of the mixed
council and could only b disturbed BY
the mixed council, and his love for
both people impellsd him TO withhold
his sanction.
The member Of the cabinet urgently
protested that his majssty's decision
was not only the rejection Of . pres
ing demand BY the whole Of the Nor.
wegian people, but, drawn up - 1t
was In disregard Of the cabinee's unan.
tmous advice and without the advice
OF any Norwegian, IL was besach Of
the constitution and in violation Of the
constitution Of the Union. No mem.
bar Of the Norwegian governmeut. they
said, could countsrsign such . deciion
without. from that moment. losing his
tstherland.
Tho msmbsFrs Of the cabinet having
presented their resignations, King o.
car read bis reply. declaring that he
could not aoospt then, - Il was clear
that no other oabinet could b formed
~ this tisse. The ministers, howsvse,
declined 10 withdraw thsir redgna
lions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Rebul,dlne q White Horse.

WSUUsvutW0 ~ VuUS UOeSS.
Dawson, Y. T., May 29.-The White
Horse ffe victims have already begun
to rebuild. II will probably DO neoes-
saSy to accommodate tEavelers In oan-
vas hotels for several weeks, - was
done in the early rush days. The
White Pass railroad 10 rebuilding it,
depot. Tho only freight Lost was SOW
sssl wagons. THE stored baggage was
all saved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
PREPARED 10 FIGHT
TFHsI0N DETvEEN suEDER AND
NORWAY CHAT.


CAieago, Nay s7.-Ths Daily Nswl
prints from IT. Loedon oosrsspondsnt
the following cablsgram rslativs b
the tsnsion between Norway and
Sweden:
Norway he's made every prspara.
tion to insurs the seccen Ct the scheme
for separate oonsuls, though Sweden
should attempt 10 thwart II by force. y
writes ono Of tho most conservative
and best informed men in Norway to
the Daily News correspondent.
1.-THE consular bill, having passed
both sections Of the storthing, will b
presented for the approval Of the King
on Monday. Should his majesty, veto
the measure, the storthing win ap-
point temporary committee, which
win assume the reigns Of power In
Norway pendtus the election Of pres.
ident or king. In connection with
this post Prince Waldesnar Of Denmark
10 mentioned.
olSSGnSi0n In SWG9en.
"wbat tho Swedish government will
attempt 10 do 10 impossible 10 ny, a
confusion and disbension reign in Swe.
don over the question. AZ far - Nor.
way 70 concerned, all 10 clear. The
people, the Storthing And tho ministry
ara Of one mind. They win have their
separate consuls unless beaten In war.
"This contingency Of armed inter.
ference BY Sweden 10 apprehended BY
the national authorities. Enormous
quantities Of provisions have been
stored. A shipload Of ordnance has
been received from England. Humid.
reds Of soldiers disguised - common
lAborers have BEEN and arc now busily
engaged at work ON the border fort
resses. Ammunition and supplies Of
every description have been sent to q
strategic points.
Bridges across the Giommen river,
near the boundary, have been under.
mined. Torpedo boats are patrolling
Christiania ford day and night to
guard against surprise. The fortress
artillery has BEEN ordered for service
ak weeks earlier than usual in order
that tho men may DO at their posts DO.
fore the consular bill 10 laid before
the king.
"One hundred million kroner, (t28,.
500, 000) IL available ut once ior dc
fensive purposes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31
Discovery OF Psas baths.

Au0VVv06y - HVo0 00tW0b
The discovery Of the value u peat
baths was made accidentally many
years ago. On the coast u France
there lived at one tims . poor family.
The father Of the family sksd ont Z
scanty living by killing assd cattle
and divesung them OF their skins. The
ghastly remains he sold to tanners ana
reilners.
OF the three children which belong.
Cd to this couple one was poor essa-
ture. delicate and wrstchod and appar.
emily half-wittsd. The mother was -
ashamed or this boy that che could
not bear to have the child In her siehk.
Consequently he spsnt most Of HI
time half clothed and badly fed, roll.
ing about in the peat boys which were
behind the cottage. Little By itt1s n
was noticed that the child was In.
proving in hsalth. that his skin Wa
becoming % fair and soft ~ psaeh.
his eyes bright and his spirits and 90.
tons those Of q strong. healthy beg
instsad Of q half-witted little animal.
The old country physician on one
Of HE rounds noticed the improved
condition Of the boy and msntiouod
the fact and the cause at . medical
conference 10 Paris. The result was
the use Of the psat bath. which leaves
far behind any other kind Of hydro
thefapic cure known to this day ana
its success il becoming greater each
season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Oaracas. made himself President, and
suppressed . revolution almost befors
he could manage 10 hobbls around.
All tho ministers slaviahly initiate
Castro In everything. He u not only
President, but Lord High Evsrythina
Else In vsnsxueA. The heads Of all
departments. the members Of the Lag.
islaturs, and even the Judges are msFs-
" his puppets.
Castro 10 suprsmsly ignorant Of the
Affairs Of other nations. He has nevss
seen but ons battleship III his ~ mp
to the dino OF the international episode
Of 1904 and 10 spsAxs, With coitsmps
Of the power Of Germany. Greet Brit
ain and other foreign nations. s,ssss
CAsGo IL very democratic. He never
surrounds himself with guards or s--
crst service men, though he has %
many deadly enemies ~ Russian
grand duke. But he always carries .
revolver In the top left-hand pocket Of
hia frock coat 30 far ~ 10 known.
only one attempt has been made 70 %.
sassinats him. It was whsn hs was
riding through ths streets Of Caracas.
soon after he became PresidsnG Ths
mans shot missed him, but be put .
bullet through the mans leg before
any Of his suit realised what was hap.
psning. Then he not only migrant.
mously pardoned the fellow. but aettl.
ally sent his own doctor to attend 10
him.
Castro IL undoubtedly the strongest
man In Venezuela to-day and thsrs u
no one a. yet In sight who II power.
ful enough to GUST him from the prsst-
Dental chair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

We don't know much, but We know
too much to play slot machine, ara
every man ought to have % much
sense ~ We have. The cards arr
stacked against you when you play =
slot machine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

Take care Of your PENNIES willis
young and give some chap ehancs
10 bunko you out Of ysnr 1o,lazs w.
you get old
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-31

SwealsA Press Uphssas kiao.
Stockholm, Nay 3e.-Ths prsn and
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05

h6fde sla ned sina 0gon for hans skull.
De bada manner gingo framat ge-
nom mangden, vennen sag dem stan
ma an har an der / narheten af MACON
lekare och med en- skakning pa hufvu-
Diet fortsatta sin vandring.
M SADIE munken EFT h0gljudt men
och steg ned fran sin tunna. En- qvin-
ma rackte honom en- stor %olkanna, och
han dok ifrigt ned 1 der med hela slit
ansigte.
Folke Algotsson vande sig mot sin
sven: Du ser icke ut att hafva haft
mycken uppbyggelse af den v6rdige
broderns predikan? SADIE han med EFT
smaleende.
- For att saga sanningen, min adle
husbonde, svarade vennen | f0rtrolig
ton, for att saga sanningen - rena
sanningen, sa var Diet bara Santa Pers
skapelse som gick | mig. Jag tyckte
jag sag den helige Petrus, hur han gick
pa och knadade leran, och jag forstod
granneligen hans forskrackelse. Men
under tiden sag jag en- mo - rena mot
satsen till Sante Pers qvinna.
Hvem var Diet? sporde Folke.
Den som Diet visste! Hade jag
icke hallit eder skiold, sa hade jag for
visso sokt reda pa henne. Skall jag
forsoka att CORA Diet nu? ifrade sven
men.
- Du far nog reda pa henne, SADIE
Folke 1 likgiltig ton. Lat oss nu ga
tillbaka till herberget! Jag menade
vi skulle finna nina broder har. Bengt
tucker sd mycket ON predikan, Karl
foredrager nog sanger, och R0rik fol-
jer an len enc an den andre, da han
icke foljer mig. Erik, min sven, du
far gerna ga ut igen och taga reda pa
den fagra mo, da du foljt mig till her.
berget.
Imam Folke gait manga steg, motto
han dock sin broder R0rik. Denne
sprang af hasten och helsade Folke.
- Hvad nytt fran Why? sporde den
ne med otalighet.
Ingenting nytt, para Diet gamla,
svarade Rorik halfhogt. Jungfru Ka
rim skall smart gifvas i kloster. Jung
fru Ingrid ar lofvad till David Tor
stensson, och lila Ingegerd ar icke
alls sa van som sina systrar.
- Hvad SADIE hon? fragade Folke.
- Hon SADIE mycket, svarade Rorik
hon har heller icke sa mycket for
stand som systrarna, den lila Inge
gerd.
- Jag menar visst icke Ingegerd,
och Diet vet du ALT for val, utbrast
Eolke. (Forts.)