davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
UNEARTH COAL THEFTS
santa Fe Detectives Discover Big Plot
at La Junta.

La Junta, Col, Aug. 2.=The arrest
of c. 9. Opdike, yardmaster of the To-
cal Santa F'e yards, it is said will be
followed by disclosures of the most
sensational character. Secret service
men OF the railroad are now at work
unearthing what is said to be a
gigantic conspiracy to loot the COM
pany of scores of carloads of coal.
The thefts, 1t is said, will amount to
many thousands of dollars and several
prominent La Junta firms and COM
panies are involved. 1t is also limited
that local Santa Fe officials holding
higher positions than Opdike did Will
have to answer to the charge of gross
dereliction of duty, if not worse.
Opdike was arrested last week,
charged with the larceny Of two cars
which he sold to the Ice company at
ridiculously low figure He explained
that the coal had been consigned to
another firm, which had refused to pay
the freight charges because 1t had
proved "Off grade" The ice company
is said, as long as the price was
right" Yesterday afternoon Opdike
had his preliminary hearing and was
bound over on two charges, one in the
sum of $1,000 and the other for $500.
His trial will come up at the NoVem-
Der term of the district court.
The alleged theft OF coal by Opdike
was committed two weeks ago and was
discovered by a mere accident. The
Santa F'e has been storing vast quanu-
ties of coal at La Junta for future use,
and itwOuld be an easy matter, If the
plan was properly carried out to
escape detection entirely. When the
loss of the two cars was discovered,
secret service men we're put to work,
with the result that Opdike was ar
rested.
Other arrests are expected in the
near future and dragnet may even be
thrown out to catch certain firms and
companies who consume large Quanti-
ties of coal that are said to have been
in on the deal
Opdike has employed Attorney
Sabin to defend him The former yard
master was married less than a year
ago and his wife is utterly prostrated
at the trouble in which her husband
has become fnvol-ee$.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
JOHNSON SET RIGHT.
Afisstatement Regarding Cleveland
Mayor Is Corrected


Cleveland, O., Aug I'm the dis
patches handled by the Associated Press
on July 25 in describing the controver-
sy proceeding over the street railway
situation In this city, the statement was
made that the railway line of the Cleve-
land Electric Railway company on Full
ton street, was torn up by men acting
under the orders of Mayor Tom L. John
son and that this action was owing to
the pending controversy In behalf Of
the Forest City railway, a three cent
fare line, and which under certain con
ditiOns, can come under the ownership
and control of the municipality
In addition to relating the facts as to
the tearing up Of the rails OF the CleVe-
land Electric Railway company, the
additional statement was made that
Mayor johnson was credited with be-
ing largely interested in the Municipal
Traction COMPANY This statement was
unwarranted, is believed to be entirely
untrue If in its reading it tended to Gre
ate the impression that Mayor johnson
had any financial interest whatever in
the Forest City company and is contrary
to every public sta tement made by that
OFFICIAL, he having specifically sntici-
pated by public announcement any such
possibility. That he has been interested
in the success of the company, as an
ultimate municipal ownership PROPOSE
ton. but primarily to secure a lower
fare he has openly proclaimed
The Associated Press therefore desires
to disclairn any knowledge or motive
other than this public interest and to
disavow any other suggestion in making
the statement telegraphed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
HARTJE CASE ENDS
Nothing More to Be Heard But Argu-
ment and Decision.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 2.-After 2I u
days of actual court sessions, the
Hartje divorce case terminated rather
suddenly today. Skilfully the attor-
neys for both sides fenced for ad-
vantage over the argument, but with
the consent of the attorneys and al the
suggestion of Judge Robert s. Frazer
they were set for next Monday morn
ing. Judge Frazer announced before
the close that the case must be
submitted to him by Wednesday even
ing as he intended to leave for his
vacation next Thursday
Immediately after the case was con-
cluded Mrs. Hartje was surrounded by
a group of friends who shook her
hands and congratulated her on the
manner in which she held up under
the severe strain. Augustus Hartje
sat in his chair watching his wife
closely. He. too. showed relief but
said nothing. The attorneys for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartje expressed them
selves as entirely satisfied with the
case as it now stands and each side is
confident that the decision of the court
will be in its favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
vinewood PARK WIN Be Run on Hnls
Fars Plan.

Manager c. G. Mathews announces
that all Of the attractions at Yinewood
park viii be five cents all day Friday
and during the evening. not even Hale's
Tours being excepted The Street Car
company has also announced a five cent
fare for that day The five cent street
car fare and five cent price for all OF
the attractions was tried last Friday
and the number Of patrons who visited
the park was more than double the av-
erage Friday business.
With all Of the attractions at the park
I'VE cents and five cent fare to-Eet
there, there Is no doubt that the pretty
little resort would soon become one Of
the most popular in the state. The trou-
BILE in the past has been that the pub
lie consider the-ten cent fare charged
an outrage and many of them have
stayed away as q matter of principle,
while many others drive and save the
street car fare to spend on the amuse-
nente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
WON'T CALL JOHN D.
Government OmciaIs Wish to Avoid
Giving Him Immunity.

Chicago, Aug. John d. Rookie
Teller will not be served with a sub
poena to appear before the grand jury
which has been called to convene in
this city next Monday to investigate
the relations existing between the
Standard Oil company and various
railroads entering into Chicago. This
announ ncement was made here today
by government officials after q con-
ference between Assistant Attorney
General Oliver E. Pagin, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis Hanchett, T. c.
NJ. SCHNEIDER, special agent from
Washington, and District Attorney J.
J. Sullivan of Cleveland. The govern
ment officials declare that should Mr..
Rockefeller testify before the grand
jury it would be necessary to grant
him immunity from future prosecution
and this. 1t was claimed, is what the
government wishes to avoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

81. petersburg, aug. z-o.lO p NIT
is rumored that the emperor and the
imperial family have fed from Peterhof
to Tsarkoe-Selo.
Warsaw, Aug. General Markgraff-
sky, chief of the Warsaw gen 'armerie,
was shot and killed near here at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Myer Says It's All Over.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the state department today
by Ambassador Myer at St. Petersburg
state that official denial has been made
by the government of reports that Inu-
tiny exists on Russian Warships. Mr..
Myer also says that riots in st. Peters
burg have been suppressed and quiet
now prevails in the capital.
Official Account.
st. Petersburg, Aug 2=The govern
ment this evening issued the following
account Of the Cronstadt affair:
esterday evening disorders broke
out at Cronstadt. Sailors of the fourth
equipage of the fleet left their bar
racks after II o'clock and Joined a
crowd awaiting them in the street. They
proceeded toward the residence of the
commander of the port. A detachment
of infantry was Immediately summoned
and fired on and dispersed the crowd
simultaneously the agitation displayed
user IN other equipages of the fleet
Sailors began to assemble outside of
their barracks, but We're persuaded to
return to their quarters. Meanwhile the
members Of the fourth equipage and
the populace had reassembled and pre-
cipitated themselves towards the arse
nal in an endeavor TO force the gates.
but they ever again dispersed BY the
infantry and quick firing guns.
Evidently the movement was plan
ned as at the moment Of the appear
ance of the rioters a red flag was
hoisted on the fort which the rioters
occupied This fort was bombarded
and towards $3.50 in the morning the
rioters surrendered.
In the course of the CO tn
the crowd the following Wels ID:
Naval Captains Rodioneff, Dobrowel-
sky, Schoumof and Stayanowsky.
Wounded: Rear Admiral Beck
lemscheffs Captains Krinitzky and Pa
ton and Ensign Maltzeff.
Order was restored this morning.
The Finlansky regiment of the i'm
perial guard has arrived at Cronstadt.'
Street Fighting at HeIsingfOrs.
London, Aug. "A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Hell
singfors this afternoon says that seri-
Gus conflicts between the communal
police an dsocialist red guards occur
red there today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
LoNpoN N. Q. LINEs PAY.
Besides Low Rates of Fares, Profit Of
One Per Cent. Accrues.

current years work of London's rnuni-
cipally owned surface railway lines
form an important comparison with
similar experiments in America.
The lines during the year returned
net surplus of $156, ,245. representing a
profit of little over per cent on the
investment.
The population Of London was carried
more than SO times Twenty-one new
car lines are recommended at a cost OF
81, SOC, GOO. Out of the whole number of
passengers carried IN South London SO
per cent paid only 1 cent, and IS per
cent 2 cents per ride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
SECOND DROP IN OIL.
The Standard Has Made Two Cuts
Within week.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 2-For the second
time within week the Standard OIL com
pany today reduced prices of crude oil
petroleum. The cut is the same as made
on July 2S-three cents on the higher
grades and two cents on all the lower
grades-except Ragland, which remains
unchanged
The quotations for credit balances in
the different fields as announced today
are as follows.
Pennsylvania. N.5s; Tiona. s1.6S; Second
Sand, $1-58; New Castle. $135: Corning.
81. 90: Cabell 81 IS: North Lima, e4c South
Lima, soc: Indiana, 89c; Somerset, SIC /;
Ragland, 6oc; Kansas. 32c. Grades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
N Hor wEATHER REGIoNs.
Mercury Stin Keeps UncomfortabIy
Near Top of Tube.

that today will be fair and cooler than
the preceding one and that lower tenn
peratures viii prevail tonight. all of
which help some and then besides all
of this a cool eight mile an hour wind
is blowing from the south and there is
but little humidity in the air.
The guess on the temperatures was
not the best in the world for the mer-
curry at o'clock registered in exactly
the same mark that it did yesterday at
the same time. although a little later
IN the day yesterday the mercury
marked go or one degree higher than
has been recorded so far today.
The hourly temperatures for today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

Edison, o., Aug. 2-Seven elephants,
a troop of valuable horses and other
circus animals were liberated at Edison
by the wrecking of half q dozen cars OF
the Robinson show trains. The ele-
phants ran wild and the horses scat
tered. The elephants were captured and
put to work clearing the track untit
the cranes came to their relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

will be made today of the marriage yes
terday of Fay Templeton. the actress to
William Patterson, of Pittsburg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. G.
Steinmetz at Ridley Park q suburb.
Immediately after the wedding the cou-
pie departed on bridal tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
SIX SALOONS CLOSED.
Collections of Ieavenworth Police De
partment Trihe Lower.

L~avenworth, Kan, Aug. z.-The Post
says: The receipts of the police de-
partment for the month Of July amount
ed TO $s.735.5o. The receipts were not
quite as large as they were during the
month of June. due, no doubt. to the
fact that six saloons quit business dura
ing the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
New Postnasters Nared.

washington. Aug. 2.-These postmas-
ters have been appointed for Kansas:
Easton Johnson county. Emma Hur-
Gle vice W F. Hurdle. removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

Washington, Aug. s2-These rural free
delivery routes have been ordered es-
tablished for Kansas: Twin Creek. Os-
borne county, route /, population $40,
houses 1o2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

Chicago. Aug. Forecast for Kan
sas. Fair and cooler tonight and Fri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
DESERT IN DROVES.
Only seven Men Left In a Company
of 65.


San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2-Reports
are being received by the military author
tiles at the Preside of the desertion of
troops stationed at American Lake in
Washington, the summer military camp
where several regiments of the national
guard and regulars are stationed for in
struction The most notable instance of
this is in Company of the Twenty-see-
ond infantry AT present only seven men
and officers are left to carry the name Of
this company
When the Twenty second infantry went
into camp s. men answered to roll call in
Company l. Since then 5s OF the soldiers
have deserted and crossed the border to
Canada, 90 miles away. where there is no
extradition laws to cover desertion.
Billings Pays $40, 900 for Black Lock.
Decatur, ILL.,. aug 2.-W. H. Stub
blefleld, of Orans Mo, has sold the
stallion Black Lock, 2:0T "a to G.. K
Billings, of Chicago, for $4,000. Black
Lock. next season, win go for the
worlds pacing record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02
Gar RUNS away
Nicholas FIees From PeterhOf to
TsarkOe-SelO.
Ambassador Myer Says the
Trouble Is Over.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2-S:1o p. NIT
is rumored that the emperor and the
imperial family have fled from Peterhof
to Tsarkoe-S -Selo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

St. Petersburg. Aug. 2.-An official
telegram from Helsingfors announces
that all the muuneers to the fortress
of SveabOrg have surrendered and that
by order Of the emperor court martials
are being instituted for the trial Of the
men implicated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-02

Warsaw, Aug. General Markgraff-
sky. chief of the Warsaw gen 'armerie,
was shot and killed near here at ?
o'clock this afternoon.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

vi6 pad aleigu s1na, og varla f&r Cleveland mikinn
heiour af bvi a5 purfa MI az vera mi6lunarma6ur
/ mdlaranns6kn peirri, er stendur yfr i New York
gegn Observation-Disclosures.
Nj er svo komi6 a5 pj66in er farm ao hugsa
um PAD fyrir alvdru hva6 eigi al gera vi5 upp-
gjafaforseta. Henni pykir osamilegt 40 skilja
svo vi0 pa, ao peir geti ekki lifao pao sem eftir err
Bfnnar minkunarlaust, og beta radio til pess ao
sja peim borgio viroist vera PAD, az gera pa al
senatorum.. Leiotogar pingsins hafa jafnvel haft
ord q pv1 nyskeo, az beta raoi6 Sc pa6, al b@ta
WIG stjornarskra Bandarikjanna grein pess efnis,
az liver forseti sc sjalfkj0rinn senator, pegar ham
fer fra pvi emb@tti, og sc eftir PAD senator / sam
bandspinginu til dau5adags. Hvort sem petta
verour nokkurn TINA framkvgmt e0a ekki, pa err
pad efalaust yiturlega radio, ekki hva5 slit af
peirri aste6u, a5 gera ma rao fyrir az peir MEM,
sem a6ur hafa veri6 forsetar, s6u hestum fremur
til ress h8fr al veroa senatorar. Peir hafa meiri
pekkingu q stj6rnma]um en- nokkrir a6rir nJkj0rn-
ir senatorar, og peir cru engum skilyroum ha6ir.
er peir koma til valda: eff peir cru sjalfkj0rnir, og
PAD embBtti er fyllilega sambo0io peirri tignar-
st06u, er peir aour h0fou, og stendur henni nast
a0 0llu leyf. Al]ir uppgjafaforsetar Bandarikja
eiga 6efao lang beet heima / 0ldungadeild sam
bandspingsins.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
Kinverjar cru Vakna0ir.

Flestar mentaoar Pj60ir hafa or0io Pess
varar nylega, a0 ndtioar si0menning er MI
loks farin al hafa ahrif a kinversku Pj6oina
og PAD Pykir liklegt, 40 hun mum imam
skams TAXA stakkaskiftum likt og Japanar, P6
eff til will ekki q Gins stuttum TINA, af pvi
kinverj jar cru %margfalt starri Pj60 en- Japan
ar og land PETRA miklu vfoattumeira, en- Pa6
hIytur ao tefja fyrir breytingum a0 nokkru
leyti p6 ekkert vnri Peim anna0 tilfyrirst00u.
DAD er visit a0 keisaraekkjan gamla, sem
lengi hetr veri0 par einv0ld, hefr til s!kams
TINA aftra0 PVT a0 ndtioar %si0menning nnoi
f6tfestu 1 Kina; en- nj litur $40 at, sem henni
half sndist hugur algerlega og hun Sc Groin
helzti fr6mu0ur Pess az Kfnverjar taxi upp
siou % hattu mentaora pj60a. HIN veitir
MI hvert leyi0 a fetur 06ru til a0 stofna
sh6la 1 riki sfnu fyrir dtlendar freoigreinir
% dtlenda kennara. Hun will nj lata leggja
jarnbrautir vi6svegar um rikio og krefst Pess,
a6 Pj60in geri PAD a eigin kostnao svo a0 at
lendir auomenn fai ekki eignarrao yfr jarn-
brautum hennar. HIN he6r CERT TT sendi-
menn til a0 kyonast framf0rum annara pjooa
og etlar Peim ao leggja a raoin um PAD, er
peir koma helm aftur, hva0 at pvi Kfn,erjar
eigi a6 hagnyta ser, og til Peirrar fer6ar valdi
hun pa menn er beet P6ttu ferir um Pao 40
dema, og tveir at Peim voru svo nyjunga.
gjarnir framfaramenn, a0 kerling hafoi jain
an iilan grun a Peim meoan hun sjalf var
0llum breytingum m6tfallin, PVT pa let hun
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

hlKiaust taxa hvern pam k1nverJa or gerolse
forsprakki einhverra umb6ta eftir dtlendu
snioi, og sa maour atti pa visa fangelsisvist
e0a dtleg5 og enda dauoa eff ham var at
kv@oamikill og haf0i margt til saka unni0.
Til Pessa hafa Kfnverjar ekki vilja5 at
o0rum Pj60um lera svo mikio sem vopnabur0
og herstj6rn; hafa peir pc hva0 eftir annao
or6i0 ao kenna a Peirri vankunnattu I vidur-
eign sinni vio a0rar Pj6oir sfoustu arin. M
cru peir loksins byrjaoir a0 l@ra. Petta, ogar-
ID sem leio fengu Peir herforinggjja fra Japan
til al kenna hina nyju hernaoarlist I K1na,
svo nd'eru til tver eoa Prjar kinverskar her.
deildir, sem hafa lert ALTAR nhti0ar herning-
ar. Herdeildir Pessar voru reyndar fyrir
rdmum manuel sloan + vi5urvist nohkurra her,
%foringgja fra Evr6pu % Bandarfkjjum, sem pa
voru staddir i Picking. ForingjarP eir dr her
Bandamanna. er sau Per her@fngar, hafa lok-
ID lofsor0i a ALA frammist6eu hinna kinyersku
hermanna, og segja ao Peir half synt HID mesta
Prek og snarrn0i .og brotist fran dr lestum
Prautum ems vel o. vanta metti af marg-
nf0um herm0nnum mentaora Pjooa. peir
telja PAD visit ao Kfnverjar veroi moo tim
anum engu lakari hermenn en- Japanar, og Of
til will, ao pvi leyti 0llu verri viofangs, sem
Peir cru sterkari menn og Prekmeiri en-
Japanar.
Framkoma Kinverj ia % afskifti Peirra af
0orum Pj6oum er nj mi0g 6iikt or0io PVT er
a0ur var. DER grei0a nj meo 0llu mott veg
fyrir dtlendri verzlun / riki sinu og allskonar
dtlendar v0rur seljastnd langt npp til s%veita,
par sem aldrei sast nett Pess kyns fyrir fam
arum si0an. Langmest breioast par MI ut
v%erzlanir Japana, pj6overja og Breta % peim
Pj60um cru veitt verzlunarr6ttindi i 0l!um
helztu borgum Kfnverja, ekki a0 ems i hahn
arbajum via sjavarsiouna, ems og aour var,
heldur einnig i Peim bajum, sem cru langt
uppi / landi og til skams TINA hafa dtiloka0
ALA h%vitamenn. Samhli0a pessari breytni
Kinverja vio a0rar miklar verzlunarpj5joir, er
framkoma PETRA gagnva1t Bandam;,nnum
mj0g eftirtekta ver0. Fins og alkunnugt or
hafa Bandarikin lagt strangt bann fyrir inn
autning Kfnvcrja si0astlioin ar, % PAD bann
er az festra d6mi a0 m0rgu leyti mj0g rang.
latt. En- Kinverjar hafa Polao Pao rangl@ti
0ldungis h6talaust, ogg varla Porao az kvarta,
pc 8msir PETRA half or0io 40 Pola haoung og
lila me0fer0 at umsj6narm0nnum i%nnaytj-
enda her i landi. En- arid sem lei6 f6ru peir
alt emu 40 sina rogggg af ser, og ol pj6oin-
hefir nj oroi0 samtaka I PVT, 40 kappa
v0rur at Bandamonnum og hefta pannig al
gerlega %verzlun PETRA 1 Kina, Med pessu
Pykjast Peir gjalda Peim lfku lfkt, og Banda
minimum er fegar fario ao veroa PAD verzl-
unartap tilfinnanlegt, en- Peir sja PAD einnig,
as peir geta ekki am@lt Kfnverjum fyrir til
tektir Pessar, q Peir hai att sin a0 hofna,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

AauA uIe myuu1 SeCa SbCC Sig VIC pa0 LllDreyC-
ingaleysi og h0glit, sem pvl embatti er samfara.
Pegar Roosevelt leggur niour forsetaembatt-
i6 3. MARI 1909 ver5ur ham rdmu ari meira en- fin
'tugur, her UNI bill q beta aldri stj6rnmalamanna
og a beta skeioi andlegs og likamlegs proska.
Tveir prioju af 6llum forsetum Bandarlkja: hafa
wer6ur pa, og pess vegna pykir honum PAD heldur
:snubb6tt a6 mem atli honum ao hatta pa blum
.afskiftum af pj6omalum og TAXA ser hvlld i elm
,rdmi og lata sin az engu getio eftir PAD.
pa5 cru ALTAR ikur til 40 ham fi fyrirhafnar
1litio se~natorsembatti5 fyrir New York um eoa
.eftir ARID 1909. PAD ar ver6ur senator Plat 70 ara
CANAL og yfirstandandi pingsetutimi hans endar
PAD ar. Him senator New York rlkis, Depew,
-ver6ur pa IS ara og liklega blinn ao ia nog af
,pingmensku, pvi ham hefr litinn hei0ur haft af
~opinberum st0rfum sloan ranns0kn lifsabyrg6ar-
-malanna swift af honum garunni; ao minsta kosti
ma telja visit a0 hvorugur pessara mama sakist
mjGg eftir endurkosningu, og pa err varla- neinn
.ma0ur liklegri en- Roosevelt til az fa embntti ann
-arshvors peirra.
A6ur hafa tveir forsetar Bandarikia oroio
ssenatorar eftir 40 peir voru %forsetar. John Quincy
Adams haf6i two um sextugt er ham for dr Hvlta
H1sinu, og tveim irum sloan var6 ham senator 4
tuttugasta og pri6ja sambandspingi Bandarikja.
Ham sat a pingi i ATTAIN ar eftir pa0 og p6tti elm
Ahinn nytasti %pingmaour fyrir vitsmuna sakir og
pj60hollustu. Andrew johnson komst aftur / Old
ungaraoi0 arid 1875. par h6lt ham Gina ra6u og
:skyr6i fra pv1 hver afdrif peirra %senatora hefou
-or5io. err greiddu atkvaoi meo pvi, al DANA ham
ssekan landraoamanp og let vel yfr 6f0rum peirra.
vSk0mmu s1oar for ham helm aftur til Tennessee
,og do par.
George Washington var ger5ur a6 yfrherfor-
:ingia Bandar1kja tegar ham hafoi tvisvar verio
:forseti. Thomas Jefferson settist a6 h0ll sinni
Monticello og stofnaoi hask6la Virginiu rikjs, rit-
adj margt og f6kst vic vlsindaleg st0rf, aux pess,
sem ham var ALA -afi sloan einvaldur lei6togi
.Dem6krata. Enginn uppgjafa forseti hefr start
.a0 ems miki0 og ham. Eftir ham var Polk at
kv@oamestur uppgjafaforseti, pvi ham atti NEST
an patti / pvl, a6 Van Buren, vann sigur en- Cass
var6 undir vio forsetakosningu. Fleiri uppgjafa-
forsetar hafa haft mikio 40 segja i p6litik p6 NEST
half kveoi0 a6 reim, sem her cru nefndir. En-
nokkrir peirra hafa pc lotto al litlu og haft yms-
um st6rfum. ao gegna, er naumast ma telja sam
.bo6in peirri tjgnarst6ou, err peir aour h6fou.
Pannig for fyrir general Grant er ham lenti /
4kl6aum a fjarglafram0nnum i New York og misti
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

:sk6laetj6rn, og peir segja, az Eliot gamli atli ser
a6 hanga i emb@ttinu panga5 til Roosevelt sc til
bdinn az TAXA vi6 pvl at honum. En Roosevelt
:segir 40 ser half aldrei komi5 til hugar az TAXA
PAD emb@tti, pvi p6 ser sc mj6g ant UNI Harvard
sk6lann sioan q ndmsarum sinum bar, pa kve5st
ham a)drei myndi geta sstt sig vi5 PAD tilbreyt-
ingaleysi og h0glif, sem pvl embatti er samfara.