davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The Douglas News strikes 8 apopular chord when it suggests that the time Is past when travehug showmeu can se- cure fancy prices for seats st cheap theatrical productions. Of course, where towns are as far apart and trav- cling expenses as high as they are in Alaska, people do not expect to secure seats at as low rates as obtain in the states, but they are beginning to. insist upon getting something like their moneys worth. The News puts it this way:
 "The fact of the business is that the people of Southeastern Alaskan towns are not so much different from those in the cities and towns of the states, and when it comes to paying six bits or dollar for a 25-cent show they are not there. If any aggregation of perform CTS wish to put on a good show at req sonable price they will get a good house most any time.'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
CONGRESSIONAL MACHINE
 AGAINST ALASKA

The congressional riug and bosses, about which the Daily Alaskan com- men,ed yesterd4y, are the very same that are preventing the people of Alas ka from receiving recognition Of their political rights as American citizens They are fighting against the extension of representation in the affairs of the nation, to more Western communities, They have the situation, as it now is, we'll within their grasp.and they do not propose to ieopardize their position more than possible.
 A territorial government has become to be recognized as 8 stepping stone to statehood. If Alaska should be made a territory it would imply a promise to make it a state at some future time, This. Senator Platt, when alive and the acknowledged boss of the congressional ring, said could rot be,
 Western senators and congressman are not all Of the opinion of these East ern congressional bosses, but there are so many of them who are begging ap' propriatioos and other fayors from the machine that they are afraid to cross it, therefore Alaska comes under the ban of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
HAYNES JURY
 ACQUITS HAGGERTY
LSpeclal CorrespOndencel

Haines, Nov. "A jury in Judge Ford's court yesterday acquitted J. J, Haggerty who was tried on charge of assault. The complaining witness was s. Weitzmau and the case attracted much interest. Haggerty and Weitz- man had a dispute over a small business transaction aud the latter Charged the former with threatening to strike him. The jury was out only few minutes and returned a verdict of mot guilty, " recommending that the costs be paid by the complaining witness.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The movement that originated at the dinner given by the Rev. MT. Glenk Wednesday night to soue of the young men Of Skagway to start young mems club and a public reading room is worthy of support. Such au ins tu.iOn would be capable of doing much good in Skagway to both the men bers of the club and to the town generally.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Rice ns n SoporIac.

If people would eat plenty of rice they would not need drugs to make them sleep" said a New York drug clerk. pausng for a moment In put ling up a sleeping potion for a wo man. There is much said about rice as a strengthening food, but few Amer leans know that it has soporidc pow CTS. If properly cooked It has. Rice should be washed many times until the water no longer appears milky. Ii should then be soaked a few hours salted and boiled rapidly about thirty minutes. When cooked In this way ii can be eaten each day with relish, and the person who cats it sleeps well and dreams not at all"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Gaston's Point of View.

"Ze American, ah, he iss vcr funny man. He know nothing but zc dollar He have 70 love of beauty or art H. do not comprend.'
 "What's on your mind, Castor"
 To-day I see beautiful lady, clcva.E dlstingue, maguifeccent. She is will a man, an American. l go to him. say, Pardon, monsieur, what iss zI lady's nuIueT The gentleman he say That's my business Bah. BeeSue5s beesness, all de time. He was a rude nan."-Cincinnotl Commercial Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
PlaInt of a Bishop.

Of Bishop Bathurst, who was q great whist player, it is related that on hear, ing the name of a new appointment in the chapter there was wrung from him the passionate exclamation, "l have served the Whigs all my life, and now they send me down canon who doesn't know clubs from spades"- London Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The new American battleship Rhode Island has established a new speed rec ord for battleships. At her trial trip the Rhode Island attained speed Of l9.33 knots per hour and never dropped belOvy IS %
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
QUALITY
An Essential Thing in SiI-
 YtrWare

Quality is what you should stand out for when buying silverware or silver plate. Silver means silver here and everything in plated ware is the best ot it's kind. Good taste, beauty and use' tulness were never seen in stronger combination than in the new patterns we are showing in silverware, All sorts of tableware, single pieces and sets, at prices as low as fine, heavy durable plate can be sold for.
 P. E. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Mental Effort.

Tt is stated" we observe to the bald, headed man, "that the hair of mental workers falls out sooner than that of men In other lines of CnIcayOr. Is your profession one of great mental cGOrtT
 Tt certainly ls,' he replied, "I com pose the glowing advertisements Oi hair tOnics. Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Principal B4r barshOp Loads

The Principal BarberShOp and Baths is the leading tonsOrial establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmentS is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Curiosity Satisfied.

Mir. Oldboy Centatively)-If a man were, say, fifty and the woman of his choice about twenty, do you think that would lead to an unhappy marriage? Miss Young-I think it would be more likely to lead to q rejected propOsal.- Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
below lS.2:

The Bellingham American, one Of the Blethen papers, has started Sun day edition. It is claimed it will be the second largest Sunday paper in the state-.the Seattle Sunday Times being first.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Massage Treatm ont FOr.Ladics

In response to a popular demand Mrs. c. E. Jones has secured a Carpe ter 5 Electric Vibrator and is prepared to give electric mIsage treatment Go ladies; also sharpening and hair dress ing. She has had much experience and guarantees satisfaction. Residence
 D Sixth avenue, east Of Main street.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Mrs. Johnson an Author

Mrs. c. $. Johnson, wife of she former Alaskan district judge, is au authoress. She recently wrote a play, Man Pro- poses" which was produced by protes- sionl and amateur talent at Nome. It was very favorably commented upon by the press.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
GirInr Firures tn the Assessor.

Giving Figures to the Assessor.
 Tax AsseSSOr-Can you give me some Idea of what your husband is worth? Lady-Really, I don't know, but l wouldn't take a million dollars for him. City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Don't live to eat, but eat to live Many O. our ills are due to overeating to eating the wrong things and 10 ir regular eating.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Rugs and Laoo Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roya laun dry is making a specially of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Nugget Pin Lost

Lost-Nugget stick pin at Halloween social or near Fifth avenue on Main street, Tuesday evening. Please re- turn 10 Mrs. P. W. Snyder. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

C1ZEEEES FS5E,'55'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

Puesta 4 votaci6n qued6 aprobada
sin enmienda.
El senior Abrili presenta una en-
mienda & la secci6n % rsformando Is
ia en- parte; y es aprobada.
Sc aprueban sucesivamente las
secciones %, con una enmienda del Sc
nor Besosa; Ia q con una enmienda a
del sefor Abril; la "a q propuesta del
7aHar ie Diego; sin enmiendas; la 25
con una enmienda del senior Montalvo,
pidiendo aumento de sueldo de cinco
dollars para los guardias, la 26 sin
debate; la 27 con enmiendas del senior
Abril; la 20 con enmiendas, la 30 sin
debate; la 81 aprobada; la 81 sin de-
bate; la 80 con una enmienda del senior
Was Oohoteco; la 81 con una enmien.
da del senior Santoni; la s. sin debate;
la 36 con una enmiendadel senior Abril
para que Sc borren las palabras <pre.
sentaran sus renunciasS, por las de
<quedaran COZ caracter INFERNO hasta
ell 10 de Julio>; la 81 fu6 aprobada a
con una enmiendadel sefior Was Ocho-
teco la secci6n 80, 80 y 40 SO aprue-
ban sin debate la Il qued6 aprobada;
la ~ con una enmienda del sefior Ca
munas la 43 con una enmienda del
senior Camu1as, que propone sean bo.
rradas las palabras <cinco dias de
arresto p y la IS con enmienda del
sefor Domenech la 46 con enmienda
del senior de Diego ! la Il con enmien-
da del senior Camu1as.
El seGor Abril pide que Sc abrue-
be ell bill con las enmiendas de la Co.
mission total y de 10 Comisi6n perma-
nente. Queda aprobado,
Sc levant6 la session q las de la
tarde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Muerte horrOrosa

Dice un peri6dico de Nueva- York:
eEn la casa de William T. Mason,
abogado en- buena posici6n, que viva
en- la calle l3O, al oeste, estall6 un in.
cendio el domingo hacia la una de la
madrugada. POGO despues de d'cha ho-
ra, un trsnseunts vic salir ell humo
por ell techo de la casa y di6 la alarma.
Cuando lleg aron los bomberos, los
muy pocos minutes eratallaconfagra-
cion que les fue menester abrirse pa
so a chorros de aqua. Llegaronta tarde.
Solo hallaron los cadaveres de Mr..
Mason, de 35 amos de edad, su sonora,
de %; sus nifias que eran dos, una de
dos amos y otra de cuatro meses, y la
criade, de % amos. La 81 nora, ami
ha mayor y la criada fueron halladas
hechas carbon en- ell dltimo piso, y Mr..
Mason y la nina menor eu un cuarto
del segundo piso, no quemados, sino
afciados. La disposition en- que apa-
recfan los cadaveres del ,iltimo 'piso,
indicaba que la sonora y Ia criada ha-
bian iutentado salir por el techo con
Ii nidamayor, ynohallando escaleras,
ell fuego las alcanz6. En- cuanto q Mr..
Mason, seguramente habfa intentado
salvar q la ! ina me lor. Las aparien.
cias indicaban que las tres personas
mayores habian tenido tempo de es.
capar con vida y que fueron victimat
del amor paternal, como Ia criada le
fue del deber. Mr.. Mason era perso
ma estimadfsima, llamada por sus me
ritos q brillante porvenir2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

rX-U. S. Senador NJ. G. Butler, en-
T. una carta de fecha reciente de
Washington, D. c., dice:
"Puedo recomendar Ia Pernna para
Ia dyspepsia y enfermedades def eS-
t6maqo. He uSadO Su remedio POI
cono tempo y encuenfro que me Lia
hecho much0 bien. Es de veraS un
remedio n1aravilI0sO ademaS du buen
t6nico. I'M. C. Butler.
La Peruna no es simplemente un
remedio para la dyspepsia. La Peruna
es remedio para el catarro. La Peruna
sana la dyspepsia porque generalmente
depende del catarro del estomago.
81 no Sc reciben prontos y satisfactorios
resultados con ell uso de Ia Peruna SO
debe escribir inmediatamente q DR..
Hartman y 6l tendra gusto en- darle So
invaluable consejo gratis.
Dlrfiase DR.. Hartman, Presidense
del Sapitario Hartman, ColJ-nbu OHIO
EE. W.
Para direcciones especiales,
cada cual debe leer <Las Enferme
dades de Ia Vidas un eiemplar del
cual, acompafa como envoltura a
cada botella.
La Peruna la tienen de venta
todos los quinicos y drogulstas,
al precio de un dollar la botella
8 sells botellas por cinco dollars.
Aquellos que deseen correspon'
dencia directa con el doctor Har
tamen, y pueden esperar dilacio
mes necesarias en- ida y vuelta mis-
mo doctor S. B. Hartaman en- el
correo. pueden dirigirse al Colum
bus, Ohio. U. S. A.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza de
Alfonso 12, San Juan. 2. R. puede
vender los sfarmaceuticos y dro
guistas al por menor, en- la isla
de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Al. CELLO

Ha invadido la sombra del dolor
y la tristeza, el hogar de nuestro esti-
mable amigo y correligionario de
Puerta de TERRA, don Alberto Davila,
con ell fallecimiento de su hijo Alber-
to, nlo de corta edad, que fue el en-.
canto de sus amanslsimos padres.
Acompafiamos estos en- su legf-
TINA pena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
INDULTO

Dos compafieros nuestros, presos
en- la carcel de Ponce, esperan con la
f6 del cautivo, ell momento en- que una
mano piadosa frme su libertad, de-
cretando el indulto de la pena que
extinguen.
Nos referimos & nuestros aprecia.
bles oorreligionarios don Juan Peri
cas- y don Joaquin Rodriguez, prIva.
dos hoy de las caricias del hogar, por
una ley odiosa, que tiende & desaps.
recer.
Es de desear que ese indulto sea
decretado cuanto antes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
"GESTACION" )"

Sc titula la uueva obra del senior Con
zalez G arcia, que no dudamos sera del
agrado de nuestros lectores, pues en-
"GESTACI0N"
Sc describen costumbres y tipos de
nuestros campos al mismo tempo que
Sc tratan en- forma amena problemas
sociales de actualidad.
Nosotros recomendamos nuestros
lectores la lectura de esa interesante
obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
The Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, London
Incorporated by Royal Char
ter 1899
Under contract with His Majes-
ty's Government

Los magnifcos vapores ESR y
EDEN de esta Compafifa reanudaran
su escala en- la isla de Puerto Rico,
empezando en- Enero % y comunican-
do asf nusstra isla con San Thomas,
islas inglesas, holsndesas, francesas,
Venezuela, Colombia etc. Estos va
pores Sc recomiendan especialmente &
los touristas, estando equipados con
toda clase de comfort moderno. Sc
admite tambi6n carga para las is]as
antes dichas, como ademas para to-
dos los puertos de Europa.
Ademas de estos vapores de pa.
saieros que recalaran en- este puerto
regularmente cads quincena empezan.
do en- Enero Is, habr& una huena oca-
sion para embarcar para todcs los
puertos de Europa por los vapores de
cargs dc esta Compa6fa, los cua9es
podran tocar en- cualquiara de los
puntos de la isla, siempre que hays
su6ciente carga,
Para mas informes dirigirse
FRIIZE, LUNDT & COMP. SUCE.
SORES, San Juan, Agontes generates
FFRITZE, LUNDT g. COMP.
SUCE6ORES, MayagGez. Agentes.
j. Z. SILVA BANK g. COMP.
Aguadilla, Agentes,
G. LEDESMA & COMP, Arecj.
bo, Agentes.
FELICl & COMP, Ponce. Agen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

Ell pfeSupueStO ue ID pOlICld, pueS nO
habr& necesidad de ir q buscar abo-
gados fuera de este, que cobran, como
hoy sucede, mayores honorarios.
Ell seTor Montalvo pide Sc aprue-
be la secci6n L.
Ell senior Besosa Sc opone & esta
secci6n y pile que Sc vote en- contra.
Ell senior MendeE Cardona presen-
ia una enmienda en- la cual Sc dice que
en- nihgGn case dos miembros de la
Comisi6n insular pertenecerAn q un
mismo partido polftico
Ell senior Abril Sc opone resuelta-
mente esa enmienda,
La enmienda del se1or Mendez
Cardona iu6 rechazada.
El senior Abril propone que en- la
Inca cuatro de Ia secci6n l. en- lugar
de MQ120 Sc olga Mayo.
Sc pasa & votar la secci6n II con
las enmiendas hechas Sc aprueba.
Ell sefor Montalvo pide que Sc
aprueben las secciones l3, IA, Is, IS
hasta Ia 10, sin discussion.
Ell sehor Besosa dice que antes
convene conocerlas, y el Secretario
lee la secci6n 49, la cusl Sc pone & vo.
taci6n queda aprobada,
Sc lee la secci6n IA por el Secre-
tario
Ell Sr Romero. Rosa propone una
enmiends 4 la Inca Is para q. despu6s
de la palabra Scuerpos de la secci6n
IA, Sc a1ada que los policfas solo pc
dram trabajar ocho horas diarias.
Ell senior Abril combate la enmien-
da presentada y declara, que cada seis
horas hay relevo de turno en- los poll
cias de servicio 10 cusl demuestra que
trsbsjan menos de las ocho horas que
pide el sef1or Romero.
Ademas, considera que este podria
trner una pertHrbaoihn en- 81 savrIcio
pues pue09n Uuurrlr c&sus auucnales
en- que los policlas de servicio, tengan
que psrmanecer en- 81 algunas horas
mas.
Qle este debe deiarse al buen cri-
terio de los iefes que deben ser los pri.
meros interesados, en- que los policias
no tengan eXceso de trabajo q fu de
no enfermarse.
El senior Camufias Intervene para
esclarecer ell debate, pidiendo que la
proposition del se1jr Romero forme
un artfculo aparte.
El senior Besosa apoya al sedor
CamuHas,
Sc pone votaci6n la secci6n II y
qued6 aprobada.
Sc pone a votaci6n la secci6n IA y
qued6 aprobada.
Ell secretario lee ls secci6n Is.
El presidente dice que los delega-
dos que esten conformes con aprobar
la secci6n Is con la enmienda de la Co.
mission que subsana la palabra <pre-
viameute1 Sc servirdn decir que 81, Y
los que no, no.
Sc aprueba la secci6n l5.
Ell secretario lee la secci6n Is.
El sehor de Diego presenta una
enmisnda la secci6n Is, tendente &
la formation del tribunal que ha de
entendor en los processes de los poll
cias, rei)rmaudo la secci6n en- ell sen.
lido de que ell tribunal 10 former cinco
individuos y no cuatro como fgura
en- la secci6n; es aprobada.
Ell senior Besosa presenta una en-
mienda y qued6 derrotada.
Sc yota Ia secci6n Is y queda apro-
bads
Ell secretario lee "a secci6n II; Sc
aprueta con una enmienda del sefor
Was OlhOtecO.
Lefda la seeci6n i queda aproba.
da por la comisi6n total.
A Ia secci6n 10 preseuta una en-.
mienda ell sefier Besoss y es derrotada
Sc aprueba una enmienda del Sc.
nor Franco Soto q la secci6n lg.
Sc discute Ia secci6n 20,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
GRAN GARhTl4k

Grandioso baratillo dc ca'zado, cris
talerla y iuguetes para nl1os; en- {,
nuevo Bazaar de novedales GEl Sol9.
de Juan de la Mata, Cruz s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
!. .NUESTRO FOLLET|N

Desde ell nimero de aver hemos
empezado q publican en- nuestro folle-
tin, una interesante Y amena noVela,
del distinguido escritor puertorrique-
no don Matias Gonzalez G arcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
La Borinquen
DE TARGAS y ca
.CAGUAs.-PUERTo RICO.

No olvidar que ssta casa es IL Que
mas bsrato venGe J que constsnte-
mente introduce nuevas mercancian '
articulos de alta novedsd, Vista hs,
% te,
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-01
What He Asked For.

NJ say, Mahlsticque, old fellow,
cried Dauber, bursting into the studio
where his brother artist was at work
Il suppose you don't happen to have a
flyer that's of no use to your
II won't say that haven't, old boy,
replied Mahlsticque, cheerily. lets
have a look. He unlocked drawer
rumaged in it for moment, and then
produced crisp SIS bill.
Here you are, my son." he said
handing it to the delighted Dauber
"Take it with my blessing and don't
spend it in dissipation"
Exit Dauber, bristling with thanks
Twenty minutes later he re-entered
bristling with profanity. Here, | say
you all-sorts-of-bad-wo son OF
gum he shouted, "that fiver's bad!"
81 know it is" replied MahlsticQue
calmly.
''Know it isl" bawled the Infatuated
borrower: then what the deuce die
you lend it to me for?"
STEADY, lad. steady" said the other
soothingly; "don't get excited. Yor
asked me if I'd got d flyer that was 81
no use to me, and I gave you one.
can assure you that it's absolutely nc
use to me whatever. You're welcome
to" But Dauber was gone.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-01
NorWay's Eich Soil.

Supt. Hirsch of the farm school in
Kristian's amt, Norway, says that the
soil of Norway is the best in Northern
Europe. Much is said and written Of
the fruitful lands of Denmark and Hol-
land, but Mr.. Hirsch declares that
all of Jutland is poorer than the great
er portion of agricultural Norway,
while Holland has nothing to compare
with the soil in the eastern districts
Of Norway.
1t is only by intense cultivation,
careful study and unremitting labor
that Denmark and Holland yield so
richly and attain their reputation for
productiveness. Norway has better
natural advantages and should make
more out of them. There has in recent
years been a great Improvement and
the farming classes are increasing in
wealth.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-01
What the Dentist Saws

Toledo, Ohio, March 27th-(SpeciaD
Harry I. Lewis, the we'll known den
fist of GOT Sumit street, this city, is
telling Of his remarkable cure of Kid
ney Disease by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Il was fiat on my back and must
say had almost given up all hope
of ever getting any help" says DR..
Lewis.
my kidneys had troubled me for
years. The pains in my back were Sc
we're and had to get up several times
at night. I tried different medi-
cines but kept on getting worse till
was laid up.
"Then a friend advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in about two
weeks l started to improve. Now
am glad to admit l am cured and
cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too
highly"
If you take Dodd's Kidney Pills
when your kidneys first show signs of
being out of order you will never have
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Gravel or rheumatism.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-01
On Far NothIand.
PRESENTMENT is GREAT.
Feeling in Norway Against the SWedes
Is Strong.

Feeling in Norway Against the Swedes
Is Strong.
When Fru Ostberg and G.. F. Lund-
quist are compelled to abandon their
Norwegian tour and return to Sweden
on account of poor houses there must
be more resentment in Norway
against the Swedes than has been sus-
pected on this side Of the water. 'Lun-
kan is deservedly popular in Norway,
and particularly in Christiania, and
when he announced a concert togeth-
err with Fru Ostberg he expected the
customary large attendance, especial
ly as the newspapers were saying so
many nice things. But some OF the
radicals stirred up an undercurrent OF
prejudice against the Swedes. and to
the surprise of all the sentiment grew.
The advance sale showed that there
would not be handful at the concert
and the engagement was cancelled.
The incident has not provoked any
special display of irritation in Sweden
but of course none Of the papers can
refrain from calling attention to the
fact that Christian Sinding, the Nor
wegian composer, is drawing full
houses wherever he appears in SWed-
en-. If the newspapers did not become
aroused over the regretable Lundqulst
affair they did over an editorial on the
union situation which appeared in the
Karlstads Tidning.
The paper expressed surprise that a
people who had followed Engelbrecht
in the revolution against the union
with Denmark cannot understand that
Norway must feel dissatisfied with
her position in relation to the union
with Sweden.
Some sof the contemporaries almost
exploded. "It was not through any
petty pride or question sof etiquette
that Engelbrecht and his Dial boys sew,
cred the union. but because women
and children were brutally mistreated
and the people murdered and robbed
when has Sweden or the Swedes
committed such deeds in Norway?
asks one paper.
mo other people has borne such bur
dens or suffered so much to maintain
northern unity as the Swedes. They
respected the Kalmar union for they
realized the Importance of unity and it
was not until the fundamental agree
ments of the articles were broken by
the Danes that the Swedish patience
was broken. But the radicals still
have the effrontery to compare Nor
ways present struggle for liberty with
the proud and brilliant deed which the
Swedes carried out at time when the
Norwegians without complaint bore
the mark Of province"