davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-17
Merry-potts.

Mr.. VIM. B. Merry, and Miss
Anna S. Potts, both of Elkton, were
married Wednesday evening, Sth
inst, at Elkton M. E. parsonage,
by Rev. T. e. Martindale,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-17
Jurors Drawn.

Judge Edwin 81. Brown on Fri
day drew the following Jurors for
the March term of Court:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-17

John f. Tarbutton / Daniel T. Arbuckle
John B. Stevens 1Milton S. Sentman
Thomas J. Hodgson 1George T. Peterson
Walter W. Allen IL Cecil Biles
Henry Hager 2 GeorgeJ. Biddle
William Bloomer 2George w Biles
Bennett Steele 2 2Andrew Anderson
James Hooper 2 VIM. l.. Crouch
Augustus ]. Bouchelle 2Charles E. Beatty
George Derrckson 2Chas. w. Shippers
Charles W. Flintham 2Wm E. Davidson
James r. Kirk 2 Edward E Simpers
William G. Pyle 2 Aaron l.. Duyckinck
George Bennett Mount E. Kirk
James Maffitt 3Willam NJ Pogue
Frank P. Price 3 Alex Stewart
John r. Chapman 8 Elmer Mayberry
Lewis T. Ward 8 Joseph Couden lot J)
Nathan Marble 3William B. Steele
Palmer McFadden 3Reuben Bond
VIM. H Hughes 8 Jos. f. Gillespie
Joseph B. Ewing Hilary r. Cameron
Cornelius l. Brokaw 4 Eugene J. Fulton
7. JEFF Ferguson 4GeOrge W. Taylor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Local Weather Report.
BrIef Mention.

L,. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
JOYS OF RABBIT HUNTING.

A Winter Sport Without Rival in This Countrywide Use of the Ferret. A rabbit that comes full drives through the wooded swamp. head down and tail up, lodging into brush heaps or glidering under the shelter of scrub balsams, or fleeing across open space where his light gray coat blends with the snowbank in the background, makes an Interesting target these rare winter days in the North Woods. As the trail gets hot and the baying of hounds makes the woodland ring with the clamor of the hunt, the excitement gets hold of the nerves, and in an in- stant the hunter tries to be in all places at once-on top of brush pile, kicking down deep into them, stumbling over fallen tree trunks, sliding into the brook with gun full cooked, straddling through the underbrush, stepping on his own snow-shoes, taking awful chances and finally letting go of the charge in his gun with happy aband- on and disregard of consequences.
 The coy rabbit may finger under the protection of brush heap until lit tie dog almost grabs him before he will come out in the open, or he may de- cline to abandon his siesta in the bur- row until a creeping, red-eyed ferret,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
 HAVEN.
Books Added to April ?.

Books Auueu ElO SAPlh ~'
 Abbott. L. The Personality of God; 231 A6. s. -..
 Braddon, M. E. Fenton's Quest B7214. . , Browning, Mrs. E. B. Selected Po- ems; B21S2 F. Cotton, o. A. Hambles Abroad; S14 CHS. ...s,
 Cunha. E. da. Portuguese Sell Fought (Thinn's Systeml; 469S c.
 Davison. c. A Study of Recent Earthquakes; 5512 D5. ..... .s....
 Dill, S. Roman Society From Nero to Marcus Aurelius; 937O6 D. Farjeon, B. D. Blade-d-Grass; F221.S. @..5.ss.. .t.,....
 Foxcroft. H. C., ed. A Supplement to Burnet's History of My Own Time; 94206*B3. &
 Freeman, F. A. Western Europe in the Eighth Century and Onward; 94Ol F1. k. .ss....-E..... .'. 1 Freeman, F. A. Western Europe in the Eighth Century; 94O1 F. ] Genzardi, N. F. L'Italians c Ling lese; 42S2 G1. t.t ...s. Graham, J., and Oliver, G.. A. s. Spanish Commercial Practice; 46S G. i Harbottle, T. B. Dictionary of Bat ties; Reference. 1 Hinkson, K. Julia; H59,14
 Le Sage, A. R. Istoria ali Gil Bias di Santillana. v,; s5S*L5. r~ ss 1 Maimonides, M. The Guide for the ! Perplexed; 29O M9. .. s..... .... ..- 1 Maynard, S. T. Successful Fruit Gull ture; 634 M. .@<-..:. .s.,.-.s.: ... ...
 Nolan, E. J. Combinations, Trusts and Monopolies; S3S N. .-,; .
 Paff1ow, c. w. The Mysteries of the Zimniy Dvoretz (Wfnter Palace); P142.
 Phillips, D. The Plum Tree; P541.5.
 Potter, H. c. The Drink Problem in Modern Life; IFS P5. ..
 Redlich, J. Local Government in England; s52O42 R5. .... Ridge, w. P. Next Door Neighbours; R43410.
 Roberts, I. r. The Horse; 6S6i R5.
 Root, A. I. The A. B. c. of Bee Gull ture; 63S E.
 Sinclair, M. The Divine Fire; si Gil. l Smith, F. H. At Close Range; sm51.1O.
 Sparrow, W. S., ed. The Gospels in Art; 755*S.
 Strickland, A. Lives of the Tudor and Stuart Princesses; 923142 A.
 Taylor, M. I. My Lady Clancarty, T215.6,
 Tokyo, General Conference of Pro- testant Missionaries. Proceedings; 266 IT1S e.:,. 1 Voltaire, F. M. A. de. Zadig and Other Stories; S43 VVS8 z.
 Washington, M. Italian Letters of a Diplomats Wife; 9145 W13.
 White, A. D. Autobiography of An drew Dickson White; B W5S3 A. 1 Wilde, O. De Profundis; S24S9 WI. 1 Wise, J. S. The Lion's Skin; W752.1.
 Wundt, W. Principles of Physiologi- cal Psychology; 150 WHO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

nosing and snuffing about, gives him a shock that sends him forth at top speed. Once aroused he stands not upon the order of his going. AS soon as he sees the dog he will proceed to put as much distance as possible be- tween him and his pursuers. In the ] subterranean gloom of q burrow the sight Of a weasely- looking ferret gives the rabbit nervous prostration, and in his excitement he may run against stump or into hunter, or between the legs of a dog without any idea of which way or where he will 80. He takes the liveliest possible, interest in the chase, but he is no sage of the forest and does not stop to consider ways and means, as does a fox. He depends upon speed 10 save him: he will make a good run uphill, but does not do as well on the level or on down grade, be- cause his hind legs are longer than his fore legs.
 There are manifold possibilities in a days hunt in the North Woods. There is plenty Of game to suit the sportsman and in no land is the freedom os the snowshoe a greater inspiration. In the southern district the rabbits are of the caVe-dwelling kind. and make their homes in burrows. They are corn fed, and the tallow lies along the back and !oins in thick layers. They are con stantly on the lookout for enemies, and and it requires strategy, patience, and pluck to bag them. \ first-class dog will drive couple of bunnies out of the shocks in some cornfieId, or one may pick up few i'll the out-of-the- way corners of fences, fields, and pas
 lures where the grass is high enough to afford them cover. Old orchards are
 fayorite rendezvous. but ill the main they are comfortably housed under ground awaiting the nightfall, when | they come out and feed. In the morn | ings their tracks cover the snow in all
 directions, but one would be mystified, | if he is green to that kind of country, | by the scarcity of rabbits. Miles and miles of territory covered with tracks
 might not yield solitary hare. Nor is
 one likely to venture out in the daytime
 unless urged to by a long, sinuous,
 creeping, ferret-harmful and unpleas-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

ant to look upon and 10 handle. With tigers thirst for blood, swift as a rattlesnake to strike, and possessing a fondness for rabbits fin a sanguinary way, he is likely to curl up for an hour or two in the bowels of the earth after gOrging himself. much to the dis pleasure of hunters in cold weather.
 Shouting down the burrow to awaken the sleeping rabbit before releasing Q hungry ferret, turing the ferret out i'm to the cold again by angling in the aperture with a dead rabbit, and grab bing Alphonso by the back of the neck and furnishing him into a box or sack as he emerges from the hole, are bits of strategy that aid the hunter. To stand guard with a shotgun at the opening os a burow and to catch the first fuss and swirl of the frenzied rush: to behold the sudden appearance Of a rabbit in the snow where he might have fallen from the clouds; to unload both barrels at the fleeing bunny and turn in time to note the leap of an- other rabbit, and then to have third rabbit bounce out at you as you kneel at the opening in an attempt to revecor ferret, are drops of tobacco sauce which give zest to rabbit shooting.
 In the marsIy levels of the uplands ia the northern section there are brush heaps, old logs. and scrubs evergreens innumerable about which rabbits may hide. and to turn dogs loose in such d place is to inaugurate a most fascinat- ing hunt. Kenneth Goldthwaite il New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

do all the business through him, there is only one thing to do. and that is to buy the adjuster. Why, in that big fire of-hotel there was only a par tial loss, and We fitehed and haggled how much it should be for three weary weeks. That adjuster would not come into the open and say how much he wanted; if he had I would have gone
 straight to tine old man and then wed have had a row. did suggest one day to the owner that the adjuster was crooked, and found for my pains that the adjuster had informed him that wanted a bribe. Well, it went on and on, and one day said to that adJuster that if he'd settle for $25O,Oob they wanted S350, ,000-Td leave an envelope at his hotel in the morning. He was shrewd and replied: You leave the envelope and I'll sec So next morn
 ing I left an envelope with two Sl,o0e
 bills in it. He met me with a smile, and said: Oh, why leave so small an en- velope? Leave large one.' Il had to leave three envelopes containing Slo,- 900 before he came down, and posi- lively refused to leave any more put said that it could go to the courts. We then settled for S260.009 and few odd
 dollars. The amount over the S250.oOO was put on to save my friends face,
 as the Chinese say. But this was realiy a saving to the companies, as they had
 planned to come up to sSO0,O0o if nee essary. It always hurts an insurance company to let anything go into the courts. Some months after l accident ly found out that the adjuster had got over $1O,00O from the old man to use as bribe for me-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
THE SECRET OF ARTISTIC DECORATING.

Doesn't lie in the costliness of the nia- terials used 50 much as in the manner in which they are used.
 The most beautiful fabSics that come from the looms may lose all their beau- ty and become merely conmonplace in unskilled or inartistic harids.
 And, on the other hafld, fabrics oe little cost assume undreamed of grace and beauty under the defs touch of the artist hand.
 We've been doing a ver8 large share of the artistic decorating Iand furnish ing in New Haven for yeark And we've been doing it at very mo4erate prices. Very likely for great deal less than you think. At any rate, 1t Ks worth in- vestigating. So the .momeyAt you are ready for new draperies curtains, or any kind of interior decorating, ask us. We know how.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
CURIosITIEs OF A DESSERT.

Stones and Shells strewn Over the Deadly Plains of Yuha. There is a section of the Colorado
 Desert where nature has left some re- markable records. She has visited the region, alternately, with fire and water and has left it with neither. It is the most desolate, wild, barren, forbidding part of the dessert, says the Los
 Angeles Times, and it is summed alike by man and beast. That there is good and sufficient reason for avoid-
 ing this locality is attested by the numbers of graves -nameless, for the
 most part-found in the terrible re- zion.
 These graves are simple affairs, merely mounds of earth with a border of stones about each and a pile of rocks two or three feet high at the head. Each tells the story of a tragedy of heat, thirst and death. Those items are about all that is ever known of the |stories of those who perish. Their |mummified bodies or bleached bones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Saturday, April s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists' Angelus Recital-Treat & Shepard Co. Cnticura Remedies-Druggist California Ordnges-J. B. Judsou. California-So. Pacific R. R. Clothing-Davis &s Co. Diamonds-Durant. Est. F. R. Tyler-Probate Notice. tafnments-Hyperion Theater. Easter Clothing-Johnson & Sons. Easter GaTments-Frank & Co. Fine GloYes-Howe SS Stetson Co. For Sale-House-F. NJ. Ward. x. B. c. Clothing-Edw. Malley Co. Jell-O-GrOcerS'- Lost-Dog-3S Temple St. Lecture-Foy Auditorium. Meats-S. s. Adams.
 Postum-At Grocers'.
 Royal Baking PoWder-Grocers'. SuitS-Hamilton & Co.
 Spring Suits-Meigs & Co. Seeds-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Store NeWs-Chas. Monson Go. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. GrsenwS id. Suits--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Shoe Week-Edw. Malley Go. Sealed Proposals--C. F. Powell Steamers-Hamburg- Line. Trips-So. Pacific R. R. Wanted--Waitres Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
\ Nntrc Dame EndY

II will send free with full Instructions, some of this simple preparation for the placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty CT Painful Periods Tumors oT Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling Up the Spine, Pain in all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment If you de eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee . cure. l other sufferers of 1t. that is ali I sax, Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, No tre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

sUNDESIRABLlES'' IN AMERICA.
 Not a few Britons will read with envy the official statistics just pub- aished at Washington, showing the manner in which foreign undesirahles are dealt with in the United Ctates. Last year very nearly eight thousand of these unwelcome guests were shut flee, from American hospitality, while IT m hundred and seventy-nine others ret had previously gained admission noe returned to their native country aniunfit for American citizenship. The a ection included paupers, physically
 leased persons (there were 1,06O of Eese incompetents), convicts, the in-
 enc and imbeci1es-in short, an ex-
 sedingly miscellaneous assortment of lurnan rubbish, which, if allowed to and, must have, as in England, proved an intolerable burden to the indigenous population. But there is far more room i'll the United States than in our crammed and overcrowded isles for continental riff-raff. Last year the great republic accepted and digested over three-quarters of a million of de- sirable immigrants from European utter impossibility, of course, for the United Kingdom. But with all tthis readiness to receive really valuable la- Dor from the old world, Washington most rightly draws the line sharply against importations of detrimental ad- ditions to the industrial population. At the present moment there would not be nearly go much distress in London were it not for the continuous inflowing of the poor, needy wretches who lower the standard of living and the wage rate in the unskilled labor market.- London Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for e short or long period, the Journal and Courier viii be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April T, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day and Sunday; warmer Sunday; light west winds.
 For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday, light to fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BUSINESS DIPLOMATS.
SKILFUL WAYS OF PRACTISING
 BRIBERY IN TRADE

Europeans Sometimes Say That the United States Has No Diplomats and
 That She Has Not Trained or Grown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08


 High water to-day, 12:46 a. m.
 Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease-LeWis Co.'S. -...
 The Yale Glee club went to Lakeville yesterday to sing last night at the Hotchkiss school.
 The executive committee of the Con- solidated railroads board of directors met in Boston yesterday. +-...
 Thomas Cox; now of Boston, but for nerly of this city, has sold forty feet on Congress avenue to Christian Her pich.
 Former Police Commissioner John H. Clarke is about to build a two-family house on Derby avenue, diagonally op- posite his present residence.
 The building committee of the Ham den school board made an inspection of the new Highwood school, and reports that the building will be ready for oc- cupancy next Monday. N. Deputy State Fire Marshal Seeley was in the city yesterday Investigating the fire on the old Morgan & Humiston property on Water street last Sunday morning. The blaze is supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
 The Consolidated railroad arranged yesterday to four track sections of the Shore Line division of the road east Of this city. between Guilford and East River, and between Westbrook and saybrook. This work will be complet- ed early in the present year.
 To-day at three o'clock the ex-Edge- woods will meet the Yale freshman nine at Yale field. The Ex-Edgewoods will line up as follows: Pitch, Mac kay; catch, Beecher; first base, .Ahearn; second base, Dougherty; third base. Moves; center field, Parson or Phil Corcoran; shortstop, Joe Delft; left field, Wadt; right field, Bronson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ghe gumrmal aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

lande mer for sig STAFF an till Esbjorn,
Diet var runor, som bundo mig. Jag
f0rmar icke slita banden, jag f0rmar
intet mot den ~trollsangen. Jag Dir
fjattrad och bunden.
H0ren | mig icke, fru Karin? sa-
de Esbjorn. Viljen | radda herr Karls
lif, sd masten / folja honom.
Kan jag? Jag ar jul bunden?
upprepade hon tonlost.
l kunnen. ON l blot viljen, gen.
malte Esbj0rn otaligt. l masten kom-
ma med, Diet CALLER herr Karls lif.
- Det CALLER mitt eget lif = Diet ar
skofladt och forodt. sade hon. Hvad
Or lifvet vardt nu? Men jag dr. bun
den - oupplosligen bunden.
Sa sj0nk hon liksom 1 dvala, och
ehuru Esbj0rn mer an en- gang forsok-
te att CORA sig hord af henne, var Diet
dock fafangt. Sa kom syster Magda-
lena in.
- Hvad viljen / har, svartebroder?
SADIE hon harmset. Hvarifran kommen
II? Sen / icke. att den fromma frun
,,icke mera tillhor denna verlden? Hen
mes ande ar redan borta, Diet ar blot
kroppen, SON annu lefver har, och Diet
kan icke racka lange, nagra dagar
blot annu - mahanda icke ems dagar,
utan Htimmar. St0ren henne icke!
Sa sk0t hon Esbjorn ut ur rummet
och tillsl0t d0rren.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
Abbedissan och hennes fader.

Tiden f0rgick, Karin flick inga It'd.
ningar ON hvad som tilldrog sig | den
yttre verlden. Hon gramde sig Oliver
att hon visat ifran sig Esbj0rn. Han
hade forr visat sig babe trogen och
palitlig, och | hvarje fall kunde han
hafva sagt, huru saken forlopte. Hon
%undrade, ON herr Karl annu satt fan
gen, o I'M Diet lyckats biskopen 1 Skara
att befria honom eller ON han redan
var d0d. Hon blef nastan sjuk af
grubbel och gramelse, och sa kom en-
dag herr Svantepolk till vreta.
Da Karin blef kallad till samtal med
honom, sjonk hon forst ned pa kna
framfor Guds moders bid och anropa-
de henne ON rad och bistand. Efter
en- lang bon gick hon att raka sin ia
der. Hon kande sig oaktadt b0nen sd
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
En- I..aekare
eller
sTRxNGALEk OCH VAPENMAkT.
Historisk roman at
MathIIda Lonnberg.

94 (Forts. fir. foreg. mr.
Jag tankte att de aldrig gjorde
nagot annat an fastade och bado i
klostern = 10, Diet ar SAINT, de gissla
sig ocksa, tog herr Karl alter till orda.
De hafva nog mycket annat att
CORA, f0rsakrade Esbjorn, de skrifva.
Jag blef sjalf sa hugnad pa Diet arbe-
tet, sa jag scribe, da jag maste ga
ifran Diet till de langa gudstjansterna-
De grafva och plantera i tradgarden,
de lasa ocksa, och somliga sy broder-
mas kapor och andra fornodenheter.
bet tager ocksa en- god It'd att inofva
olika sanger, och Diet var derfor som
biskopen vile halla mig qvar i klost-
ret. Han menade att broderna tart
wade nagon ledning i sang, och der
till ansag han mig skickad.
Och nu anser han dig skickad
att in0fva k~yrkokoren har i Skara?
bet ar ju sa? sporde herr Karl.
- Biskop Brynjolf har varit ganska
god mot mig, svarade Esbjorn, jag ar
ju inblandad i jungfru Ingrid Svante-
p~olksdotters rof, och herr Svantepolk
har svurit att en- skall plikta derf0r
med slit hufvud. Biskopen har dolt
mig forst i Alvastra och sedan har.
- Har der du gar omkring pa al
la gator, skrattade herr Karl, har ar
du minsann icke gomd. Jag skall bed
ia min broder COMMA mig pa Stamina
satt!
= En- ringa sven fragar ingen efter,
svarade Esbj0rn, han ar en- stamina i
koren blot, och for ofrigt intet mera.
En- riddare - Diet ar en- AMMAN SAX.
bet ar en- man som en- far taga battre
vara pa an pa en- lekare.
Herr Karl ratade pa sig. Det miss
hagade hans stolta slime att Esbjorn
kunde tala ON dem bada pa Stamina
gang med en- ton af jamlikhet, ehuru
han kallade sig en- ringa sven. De mar
made sig nu ~biskopens hus, herr Karl
kastade sig af hasten och lemnade
utan vidare ord tygeln at Esbjorn,
som tog mot den och forde hasten mot
stallet, inom sig forundrad Oliver herr
Karls forandrade satt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

brist pa. Mar man pa VISA han
nu finner att man int far tillfalle att
skjuta ned norrmannen, sd f0reslar
man att atminstone ia skjuta upp heia
saken.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11
Iva br0der.

Herr Karl gick skyndsamt in i BIZ
skopshuset och sporde en- sven efter
sin broder. Biskopen haller kapitel i
domkyrkan, svarades honom.
Sa slog han sig ned helt beqvamt
vid EFT bord och b0rjade bladdra i en-
liten b0nbok, son lag uppslagen. Den
var sirligt prentad med brokiga ma
juskler vid hvarje ny b0ns borjan.
Framst i boken var malad en- Guds mo-
der, der hon staende pa halfmanen for
des till Guds faders mote. bet var
en- stel bid, men den hade anda en- sa
outsaglig f0rtjusning. Hon framstall-
des sasom en- ung mo, annu nastan EFT
barn, med undrande bla ogon och en-
nun fardig att 6ppna sig manne
till en- lofsang, manne till EFT rop af
hapnad ofver Diet outsagliga som hen
ne vederfors?
Herr Karl satt annu och betraktade
bilden, da biskopen hastigt intradde.
Hvad for dig till vara landama-
rem? sporde biskopen oroligt. Har du
konungens %lejdebref?
- Jag fragar icke efter lejd, sva-
rade herr Karl, jag kommer, derfor att
jag tanker STAMINA qvar har. Hemlan-
Diet, ser du, drager och lockar, jag will
Sc min fader annu en- gang. Jag trif-
des icke i Norge.
Det var ,ganska oklokt att vaga
dig hit ensam, menade biskopen an
mera orolig.
Jag kom icke ensam, svarade
herr Karl, jag kom i folje med Knut
Syantepolksson.
Med Knut Svantepolksson! ropa-
de b%iskopen. var fiende!
- bet ar icke sa farligt med fen
deskapen, smalog herr Karl. Knut
kom till Norge for att besoka sin sy-
ster Ingrid och sta ladder at hennes
forstf0dde, och han flick Knuts MANN,
fastan Ingrid pasted att Diet namnet
skulle bringa ofard at nagon af dem
SON bar Diet, efter Diet var en- sven an
nu / lifvet, som gaf pilten slit namn.
Da log Knut och SADIE att Diet icke var
efter sig sjalf han gaf honom namnet
Knut, utan efter sin farfader Knut
Valdemarsson som han kallade pilten,
och sd gaf Ingrid slit samtycke till
att han flick beta Knut.
- Visste hans fader, borjade Bryn-
JOLT, som fattade EFT godt hopp ON for
likning med Svantepolk och stodde Diet
pa Knuts besok hos sin syster.
Men Karl lat honom icke ems tala ut.
Visste han af Knuts fard? Menar du
den der gamle riddaren? Mel, Diet gjor-
de han icke. Svantepolk will gifta bort
sin son och sande honom hit och dit
/ sadant syfte. Han har varit hos mo
lernefrander pa Ymseborg - Diet a
5rgafves. M skickades han till sin
farbroder Erik pa Varbergs slott -
Diet var lika fafangt. Och da han var
1 Halland, sa lag Diet icke sa langt bort
att draga till Norge.
- bet f0rundrar mig, SADIE biskopen.
- All, Diet ligger icke nagot forum
derligt deruti att han onskade Sc sin
syster, genmalde herr Karl. Dessutom