davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
YEGGMEN PLANNED
TO ROB BANKS
Took Plans of the Frankfort
Building.

Frankfort, Ind, March LIT has
become known that there has been a
gang of yeggmen in the city for the
past several days and nights who were
bent on blowing up one or more of the
city's banks. There were four of
them and their intentions were dis
covered by their visit to the Frank
fort Ice COmpany's plant, where they
interviewed an employe as to the sur
rOundings and projections given to va
rious banks in the city. The watch
man informed the police. The same
men were seen in the immediate vicin-
ity of the banks making notes, as if
taking down memorandum as to the
plans of the buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
SELECTS OFFICERS
Congregational Meeting Was
interesting.

Reports from all departments of the
Second Presbyterian church were read
at the congregational meeting. All
showed that much good work has been
done in the past year. BY vote of the
congregation it was decided to elect
all the officers of the church by the
rotary system. The following officers
were chosen:
Elders-F. D. Warner, J. H. Baker,
". A O'Brian, W. O. Wissler, Clyde
Reigel. Albert Foster, E. E. King.
Deacons-F. T. Ellis, Homer Hart,
Oliver Stevens, D. r. Mikesell, Edward
0. Mott, Frank Plummer, H. F.
Smith.
Trustees-C. H. Ford, L. F. Over
man, J. H. Stevens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
EASTER DEMAND FOR
FLOWERS IS HEAVY
Easter Will Be Late This
Year.

The demand for Easter blooms is ex-
pected to be heavy by the florists and
green houses this season. AS the
time grows near the demand for such
blooms as primroses, cyclamer. dubious
carnation, monthly roses and plants.
increases. and great numers of them
are sold. Lilies are also called for,
but not in any great quantities as the
high prices somewhat hinder their sale
Flowers are always in demand at Eas-
Easter will he late this year. it com
ing on the nineteenth of April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Richmond
On the o
sell save
groceries
We wfIco ntinueto gives & Trading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
100000 FIRE
LOSS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Blaze Threatened Large Con-
Germ.

Indianapolis, Ind, March IA fire
which threatened a total destruction of
the plant of the Columbia Conserve
company. at Meridian street and the
Belt railroad tracks. was discovered
on the third floor of the building short
~ after : O'Clock last evening For
two hours the firemen who responded
TO two alarms, fought a losing battle.
finally overpowering the flames after
a score of hose lines had been brought
into action.
The total loss. which was caused
more by water than by fire. was esti-
mated at not less than Slno,ooG, The
cause Of the fire Is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14

(. this concerns you. read carefully. II;
C:ldwels Syrup Pepsin is positively guaran
6esd to cure indigo st5oa. nstipation. sick heat
A. Ae offensive breath. malaria anc all diseases
scia'ng from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
THOUSANDS PERISH

Thousands perish every year from
consumption resulting from a cold.
Foleys Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate racking coughs and expels
the cold from your system and pre-
vents consumption and pneumonia. 1t
has cured many cases of incipient con
sumption. \. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
a NARROW ESCAPE

Many people have a narrow escape
from pneumonia and consumption as a
result of a cold that hangs on. Foiey's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds
no matter how deep seated and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MASS MEETING SUNDAY
State President Will Give an
Address,.

The Christian EndeavOr Societies of
this city will hold a mass meeting at
the East Main Street Friends church
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Mr.. Charles J. Orbison. president of
the State Organization will address
the meeting. A prize banner will be
given to the society having the larg-
est number of members and friends
in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
Richmond
Trust
Company.
DIRECTORS:

John p. Dougan
Jonas Gaar
Edwin H. Gates
Edgar G.. Hihberd
Charles II. Land
He nry GennotL
John NJ. Egcemeyer
George l.. Gates
Howard Campbell
John J. Harrington
George II. EggeluGyer
Adam H. Bartel
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28

Sheriff Opsal got home from his
trip to New York Wednesday where
he took a young man and started him
across the ocean. The young man
was getting a little daffy on a girl
ont in the country and his mental
condition made his removal necessary
because fellows like him will kill the
objectof his crazy love If the woman
refuses to marry him. Sheriff Opsal
took in Coney Island, called on a few
wall street magnets, ran across Jersey
and viewed the old home town OF
VIM. Penn and Benjamin Franklin.
After taking In the mint he went
over to Independence Hall to see
where John Hancock sat when the
old liberty bell rang out for sInde-
pendence." When the regular west
bound passenger came over from
Jersey, he got aboard and was In
Chicago between meals and landed u
Canton safe, sound, and happy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28

H. H. Stubstein of Lynn township
was g Canton visitor Wednesday.
WANTED-Millinery apprentice girl.
at Mrs. Montgomery's. 10
O. T. Eggland-Phone 1863. Order
your groceries -w- free delivery
Everything fresh. 10.
Miss Harriet B. Regain of Oswego.
N. Y, is a guest of Col. and Mrs.
McDermott at the Rudolph.
Banker Wassem was down from
| Harrisburg on business Wednesday.
He is building a fine residence.
We lead in low prices on our fresh
groceries. Come and see.
10. o. T. EGaLAND.
William Mason, who has done fine
work at the pump house of the Mil
waukee for a long time, declined in
creased responsibility without in
creased remuneration and resigned to
accept a position with the Canton
Electric Light Co. Mr.. Mason Is a
good man in position.
Young irebugs were responsible for
the two fires Sunday night. The first
fire was a barn belonging to Gunder
Twedt and was easily put out. A
A second fire was set in the same
barn an hour after and was also put
out with little or no damages. No
alarm for this At 1:3O a second
alarm was given. The bugs had set
fire to the barn on the old Tom Parke
place. 1t was destroyed and the fire.
men had a hard fight to save Math
HanSon's barn from total destruction.
The Grieg concert at the college
chapel Tuesday evening was in all re-
spects a brilliant success The
Griegs never sang better and Miss
Judith Sogn's violin work won her
applause and an encore The Good
Night" sung by Mr.. and Mrs. G. s..
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Serum was very fine. President
Knudson made a fine address and DR..
Wendt entertained the big audience
with a happy humorous speech. The
entire event was a festival of music
and good cheer and the audience en-
joyed it.
Joe Kirby and Sol we're in Canton
Wednesday. The genial Joe came
down on a little law business. Presi-
dent Knudson of the Griegs asked
Joe to accompany the Canton organ
ization to Minneapolis and take part
in the great Sangerfest. Joe smiled
one of those historic smiles that
harken back to the days when Dane
and Celt were mixed and the Danish
skald and Erin's harp were leading
hostile warriors. Joe indicated that
his voice was not in tune and that
he had forgotten the mother tongue
and told the genial President of the
Griegs that he would have to be ex-
cused. Joe said he loved music and
was eve fond Of a two-step, but his
law business kept him pretty close.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
ron@= b.. Gray
DR.. Jennings and family went up Il
Artesian last Saturday.
Canton, South k

DR.. Jennings and family went up tC
Artesian last Saturday.
Mits Katie Norton of Worthing
"a in Canton Saturday.
Judge Forrest had some legal bust.
ness in Sioux Falls Monday.
w. G. Scott of Wisconsin, who was
visiting at the A. H. cambridge
home in Dayton, has returned home.
The farmers are hoping for a month
more of sunshine and frostless wealth
er, and weather prophets speak favor
ably Of the outcome.
Col. McDermott returned from his
Colorado trip Tuesday and says the
snow capped mountain peaks looked
good at a distance.
Mrs. G. A. Reynolds and o Bert
we're at Sioux Falls last week on a
visit. They we're accompanied home
by Master Robert Fuller.
The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregational church will give a ten
cent social at the old Congregational
church, Friday afternoon, August %,
1908.
The motorcycles are going to wipe
out the bicycles and give the autos
a run for money and convenience.
The motor is a hummer and only
one can get killed at a time.
Services will be resumed at the
Congregational church as follows:
Morning worship at a quarter to elev-
en-. Subject Of sermon-"A Great
Harvest" Sunday School at noon.
There will be no evening services.
You are cordially invited to worship
with Us. GEO. s. EVANS, Pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28

John Cederstrom was in towr
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Goodroad is home from
her Madison visit.
Hon. II. H. Cable was visiting Can.
ton friends this week.
Mrs. Sedgewick of Hawarden is Wis
iting at the Goodroad home.
Miss Ellen Scion was among ou1
welcome visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G.. Minor and daughter,
Gladys left Monday for Stanley coun-
ty to visit her daughter Miss Mabel.
The ladies' mission circle Of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Shields Tuesday, September 1st at 3
p. m.
Uncle John Millage was in town
the other day. He reportscorn COM
ing fine and hopes to see the crop ripe
before frost comes.
Mrs. N. G. Nash and daughter, Miss
Nina, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Hetlesater at Baltic last week, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. James Pattee went up to
Sioux Falls Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Millimani with whom she
will visit for a short time.
Miss Gala Tucker left Wednesday
morning for a visit with her cousin,
Howard Tucker, at Nashua, Iowa.
She will return in time for school.
The Third Division of the Congre-
gational Ladies Aid Society will hold
an afternoon social at the old church
on Friday, Aug. %, and a ten-cent
lunch will be served. All are invited.
L. X. Stabeck, brother of Mrs.
Adolph and Mrs. Dan Bragstad, re-
turned to his home at Davis, Illinois,
Thursday. He came out here with
Dan in his big auto and goes home to
enter a military college.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton a farewell
reception in Odd Fellow Hall Tues
day evening. MI. Moulton was pre-
sented with a handsome past grand COL
larand Mrs. Moulton with a get of
silver spoons.
Mr.. J. G. Tjaden and bride returned
from their bridal trip Monday, and
their friends shcwwe:ed congratula-
tions upon them. The bride and
groom were we'll on their way north
before the wedding announcements
were received through the mail, and
their return home found congratula-
tions awaiting them.
John Bremen: "The LEADER put
my corn in the way up class, so far
up that I feel inclined to believe that
you didn't get my figures right.
There may be an acre here and there
that will 60 30 bushels, but 1 have
none that will reach that figure. II
my corn natures 1t will average from
SO to IS bushels to the acre, and that
is a very high average"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
PROGRAM
South Dakota r.. #. ID. Carriers
Convention, Lincoln County,
Court House, Sept q.

10: &c. -Invocatfon.
Addresses OF Welcome by Postmaster
and Mayor OF Canton.
Response
Address by Congressman Philo Hall.
appointment Of Committees
Adjourn to picnic lunch with patrons Of
Canton Rural Routes.
l :3o.-At the Canton Assembly Auditorium.
Music
Report OF Credential Committee.
Roll Call Of Oficers and Delegates.
Reading af Minutes.
Reports OF Ohicers.
2:W.-Address-Gov. Coe I. rawford.
-Address-National Road Expert.
General Discussion
Communications.
EVENING SESSION AT COURT HOUSE.
-Address-Senator Gamble.
--Address-Johf r.. Boylpn, representa-
tive postofice department.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Of Committee on Constitution.
Election OF Officers.
Selection OF next meeting place.
Short papers and discussions on sub.
jects most vital to rura. carriers.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
Report of Committee on Finance.
Address by Congressman Martin.
Plans for the new year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
Frank Norton was in town Tues.

Frank Norton was in town Tues.
day.
Miss Julia Dibble of the LEADER
is having a vacation.
Will Opperud, the genial Inwood
clothing merchant was In town Tues
day.
Miss Mona and Clyde Kinsley are
home from a three weeks visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Captain Berg has recently received
a gold medal from the government for
re-entestment and faithful service In
the Philippines.
Mrs. Col. Brown and Miss Jean
Linn returned Tuesday evening from
St. Paul where they have been visit
ing for a month.
Rev. Conklin has the thanks of the
LEADER family for a nice sample OF
cabbage. The Reverend gentlemen
loves to do a little farming for exer-
else and pleasure.
-.F
L. G. Oberman who returned from
Iowa last week will probably purchase
q farm In this county. Louis Is a
steady young man and a winner when
it. comes to farming.
DR.. G.. H. Gulbrandsen returned
Wednesday from a brief visit with
old friends at Chicago. He is looking
fine and must have had an exceeding
ly pleasant time Of 1t.
Mrs. Montgomery returned Mon
day from eastern cities where she
purchased a splendid stock CT fall
millinery and was accompanied by
Miss Olson, a young lady with a
high reputation as a trimmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28

Homer De Newer, Jerry Reamer, S.
Lukken, D. L. Williams. A. J. Kuhns
William Bell, A. J. Minor, Math Aus,
Paul Eneboe, G. D.. Moore, Roy Mill
lage, Darwin Brown, Tom Lumber,
Jake Jennewein, John Serum, j. M.
Wahl, j. FL. Ovre, jacob Hotter, Hans
Brynjulson and Frank Buddie, were
among the prominent farmers we
noticed In town last Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
Notice to Contractors Constructing Co.
ment Walks, And to the Owners Of
the Property Hereinafter Des-
crlbed, for the Receiving
of Bids for the Con-
struction of
Sidewalks

Notice. is hereby given that the City Coun-
Gil of the City Of Canton. $. d., will be In ses.
Canton. on Monday. the 9TH day OF septem.
Der. 1908. at s o'clock p. M, OF said day. al
which time and place 1t will receive bids fol
the construction of cement sidewalks along
and adjacent to the GLOWING described prop
erty. as hereinafter described. in accordance
made and dated the 18th day Of May. 1908
and the 18th day OF July; 1908; VIZ:
West half ct hiock 3 East side OF Dakota
Lots 5 and 8. Block 4. South side Fourth
Street. Fitzgerald's Addition to Canton. S: D.
Lot 8. Block IS. South side Of fifth Street.
Fitzgerald. q Benedict's Addition to Canton.
Lott OF BIock7. East side Of Dakota Street,
Rudolph's Addition to Canton. S. D.. five feet
Lot IL, OF Block 90. East side OF Dakota
Street. Rudolph's Addition 10 Canton, s. d..
lots ,seS and 5. Block 2. West side of johnson
Street. Sarah 9. Pattee's Addition to Canton
s. D.. five feet wide.
Street. sarah G. Pattee's Addition to Canton.
Lots 2 and 8. Block Al. East side Of Bartlett
street. Hil's Addition to Canton, S. D.. five
feet wide.
Lot 8. Block Al. West side of Cedar Street.
Hills Addition to Canton, s. D.. five feet
Lot L, Block 20. South side OF Seventh
Street. Hill's Addition to Canton. s. d., five
Lot 2. Block 90. South side OF Seventh
Street, HIPS Addition to Canton. s. d.. five
feet wide.
Lot 8, Block "a. North side OF Seventh
Street. Htllhs Addition to Canton. 3. d.. five
feet wide.
Lots 2 and 3. Block IS. East side Of Broad
way Street. Hills Addition to Canton. s. d.,
eight feet wide.
Beginning at the Southeast corner Of Block
8. OF Fitzgerald's Addition to Canton. s.; d..
running thence north $50 feet, along the East
side Of said Block. five feet wide:
Street, Rudolph's Addition to Canton. s. D.,
five feet WIDE.
Street, Close Bros. Addition to Canton. 8. d..
Lots s and 8. Block %, West side Of Lincoln
Street, HRS Addition to Canton, s. d., five
feet wide.
Lots 8 and 10, Block %, north side Of Sew
enth Street, HiH's Addition to Canton, 8. d.,
five feet wide.
Lot 10, Block 4. north side of First Street,
Cox's Addition to Canton. S. d., five feet
wide.
Said walks shall be constructed Of concrete
and cement in the following proportions:
that there shall be q foundation of not less
than four inches OF gravel and sharp sand.
four inches of concrete and one inch of ce-
part Of cement to five parts Of sand and the
top layer shall contain one part OF cement to
two parts of sand.
That all bids shall be in writing and sealed
before the time for their reception as above
stated. The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to grant the con-
tracts to the lowest and best bidders.
Dated at Canton, s. D., this 18th day OF
Attest: R. P. DEAN,
E. A. JONES. Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
Leads in Low Prices.

0. T. England is constantly receiv-
ing fresh groceries and is the leader
in low prices. This fact may be dis
puted but a visit at my store will con-
vince any one that my statement is
true. Rapid sales and small profits is
my motto. Come andsee.
o. II. EeGLAND,
loft. Leader in Low Prices.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
Canton Teachers for 19OS-9.

canton teachers 1Of lOOo.Os
Central Building
e. @. WOODBURY., Supt.
P. TIL. RusterholZ, Prin. Fl. S.
Miss Nettie Mccoy, H. S. Asst.
Miss Olive Nordgard, H. S. Asst.
Miss Manson, Sth
Miss Cora Juel, 7th
Miss Ethel Cline, 9Th & 7th -.
Miss Nellie Holsey, 9Th
West Side
Miss Perle Mallory, 5th grade
Miss Fannie Whitehead, 4th
Miss Annabudd Kinsley, End & 3r
Mrs. Pattee, 1st and Principal. .
East Side "
Miss Edna Sandven, End & 3rd
Miss Mary Cooper, 1st
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
Lost.

A whip, lap robe, pair matters and a
pair side curtains on road between
Beloit and Fairview. Finder please
notify Palace Livery Barn, Canton.
Q-10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-28
The GriegS Gone.

Thursday morning a large crowd of
friends were at the depot to say good
by to the Grieg's on their departure
for Minneapolis to take part in the
great Sangerfest. Those who went
we're: @. o. Knudson, Henry Quien,
G. G. Satrum, Haldor Greguson, Ed
Isakson, Prof. Indseth, Hans Gran
eng, A. o. Richardson, II. Brands
gard, Fl. Fjelstad, G. S. Hanson, Joe
Chraft, 'Geno Lorenson, @. G. Law
renee, T. T. Sexe, Otto Hervig, Joe
Olsen, John Isakson, Ed Graneng and
P. A. Serum, and Adolph Bragstad
will meet them at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Satrum, Mrs. Sexe and Mrs. Richard
son accompanied the gentlemen.
The LEADER expects to see the
Griegs return with prize banners and
gold medals.
Mrs. Willard and daughter Phyllis
left for Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Marie Engen left for Mime
apolis Thursday morning and will
take in the state fair.
The Puckett-P idcoe Company have
a special bargain sale ad in this
weeks LEADER and the ladies will
find genuine bargains in this big sale.
Chraft & Hansen are advertising a
special line of silk. Read their ad
and you will learn all about this
Embroidery Floss"
The R. r. Palmer bakery has been
sold to the Brawner-Gapp Investment
Co., of Huron. Mr.. Gapp came down
Thursday morning to look over the
property. Mr.. Gapp is a cousin of
Albert Gapp of the LEADER.
Col. McDermott of the Rudolph
who returned from Colorado this
week says: "Talk about crops; why
South Dakota has 'em all beat out of
sight. A great part Of Nebraska was
drowned out and the other part dried
out. I tell you South Dakota looked
good after a trip to Denver. Noun
tain lions and snow peaks are nice for
tenderfeet to gaze at, but give me
good old South Dakota with her
broad acres of magnificent crops and
corn, fair haired maids and
handsome men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

preferred n first. TO conceal its identity
and though IL had bought out a large
butcher. he was engaged rs mana ger,
trading under the old name. The duke
in question sent down large order and
was Informed that the meat would be
supplied if his grace" were willing to
nay for his goods At the end of the cur
rent month His grace" replied with
Il very curt and disagreeailo letter. to
which the butcher answered that unless
the cash vas forthcoming no meat would
be supplied. His grace threatened TO
take his trade elsewhere. Yhereupon the
butcher demanded the immediate settle
ment of his entire outstanding account.
His grace" quite taken off his feet By
the new business methods" OF his old
tradesman. soon came to terms. and not
only paid mis- accounts. but agreed IN
future to pay las he went.
The precedent laid down by this nrm
was followed by others in the market.
and. though most of the trading has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
AMERICAN FIRMS TRIUMPHANT WHERE MARTYRS
WERE BURNED AND REBELS CHARTERED

proper. Even down to Dickens time
Smithneld did not hold an env.able repu-
tatton for attractiveness. as the follow
ing passage from Great Expectations
will make evident:
when told the clerk that ! would
take a turn in the air while waited he
advised me ito go round the corner AND
should come into Smithfield So I came
into Smithffe!d. and the shameful place:
being all asmear with filth. and fat. and
blood. and foam, seemed to stick to me.
So I rubbed it off with all possible speed
by turning into, street where I saw the
CREST black dome OF st. Paul's bullying
At me from behind grim stone building.
which a bystander said was Newgate
prison."
Even up to three or four years ago
Smithfeld market was not noted tor
cleanliness. But since the coming Of
the Americans much improvement has
been wrought. In addition to this sani-
tary regulations have become more strict.
and today Smithfeld market presents an
appearance at which even the most fas-
tidious could not cavil.
And now. after all these years. the fate
of Smithfield has taken new turn. The
famous historical spot. where kings held
tourney. where martyrs were burned
where patriots and politicians were in
humanity done TO death. has fallen into
the 'hande OF the American meat trust,
Perhaps. even before long. some enter
prisins. member of the trust may get up
a SnIthfeld pageant eaual'to. if not sur
passing. that OF Coventry. Certainly
there is sufi1cient historical material for
any number OF pageants But then meat
trusts go in more for profit than pa
geantry. unless the latter could be util-
ICED as form of unique advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

and il was then a sort of Campus Mar
thus for military pageants.
Here were held some OF the most famous
jousis and tournaments engaged In by
knights in armor of oiden time. For in
stance. at Smithfield a famous tournament
| was gwen by Edward III in 1874 Tie
old king. then well past sixty years. had
fallen in love with Alice Pierce, and In
order to show his affection lie arranged a
splendid pageant. to which the fair one
lent her presence the lady OF the
sun" She appeared in splendid car
covered with cloth of gold. and upward OF
ECO knights did battle in her honor for q
week Troubadours have. sung this IA
NOUS joust in many a song. Combat
ants came from Italy, France. Flanders
and from all over the then so-called civil
liked world.
Smi,hiield was also the great duclins