davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
D0INGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S
NEIGHBORING CITIZENS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Give Interesting Items
of News and Comment Of the Happenings in
Different Country Towns.
Fowlds Wednesday.

Fowlds Wednesday.
John Hanson was a business Wis
itor in Wilton Monday.
A. Blom transacted business at
Wilton and Bemidji Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Westgaad and son, Theo-
dore, were Wilton shoppers Tuesday.
Olaf Hove, who has homestead
near Buzzle Lake, is visiting friends
in Spaluding this week.
Miss Isabelle Waliin, who teaches
the Peterson Creek school, Sundayed
with her parents in Bemidji.
Mrs. O. E. Soland visited with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Dahl and her
son, Edward, at Wilton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson arrived
here Friday from Egeland, N. D.,
where Gust is running repair and
blacksmith shop.
Carl E. Eggan returned to his
home, near Ada, Saturday, after hav-
ing spent most of the winter cutting
cordwood for John Austinsop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
ClementSOn.
March 5.

Miss Lea Olson was an over-Sun-
day visitor here.
Henry Mundella was passenger
to Rainy River Saturday.
Peter Berg went to Spooner last
week on business mission.
Jack Tough, one of our popular
young men, Sundayed at Baudette.
Charles Curtis was a business
caller here the latter part of the
week.
Helen Clementson left for Bau-
dette Wednesday, where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farder.
Homer Lavenger, accompanied by
a party Of friends, came down from
Pinewood. Ont, and spent Sunday
here.
Peter Plunket, the check-scaler
for the Shevlin- Lumber
Continued on Last Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
CUNNINGHAM.

Miss Sophie Rose returned re.
Gently from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting for the past six
months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t0mner are
getting ready to leave here for
Minneapolis, where they will make
their home during the summer.
The infant son of julius Espe is
slowly recovering from his long
selge of illness and hopes are enter.
tanned for his complete restoration
to health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06

had died today at some point in
Texas, where he had been spending
the winter for his health. -
Mr.. Cole was the gubernatoria]
candidate for governor in 1906,
being defeated by the heaviest vote
ever recorded against gubernator-
ial candidate in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
"A Trip to the North Pole"

Saturday evening", March 7, at
the City Opera House, Prof. M.
NJ. Mckenzie will give his famous
views of scenes taken in the frozen
north entitled "A Trip to the North
Pole"
The scenes are said to be espec-
tally good ones and the professor
is a fluent talker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Apron and Fancy Work Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give an apron and fancy
work sale the first week in April.
Parties wishing to donate to this
may do SO by notifying Mrs. Minor,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Larson or Mrs.
Butler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06

Bemidji Souvenir Envelop $
printed, advertising the dates for
holding the Remidji Bible Confer
;ence, on sale at the Pioneer Office, at
15c per package.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Spa ulding.

- March 3.
L. 0. Myhre was Bemidji visitor
Saturday.
M. Rvgg was a business visitor at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Al. COLE DIES
Former Republican Candi-
date for Governor, Passed
Away This Forenoon.

St. Paul, March $3.50 p. NJ
Especial to Pioneer.)- Word was
received in this city this morning
that A. l.. Cole, formerly of Walker,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06

Local news on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06

Continued on Last Page
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

They reached the cow LOT all TOO soon, and, ueadng grass and moss,
Dick Traddles Lifted up his voice and cried, Go boss. CO bossP
And all the cows came Aocdng up TO lick dear FlufVs hand
A pretty picture, Fluffy there, by evening breezes famed,
With every cow her gentle friend and Dick her friend as well
WHY did he fail to seize this chance his love for her TO tehO.
81 dare you milk his cows for himP he said, as home they fare. rcopYRSor
"An right" said Fluffy with a laugh; "4never take a dare"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

SHOW while the two sat in the barn leach MIXED a "gende" cow
Old Peingale with mouth agape to see they both knew howl
Dick Traddes thought the time had come to ask MssFIpfys hand
"Nss Fluffy, while you're sitting near I'd lke-you understand
"Td like to ask you if you care a little bit for me.
INV heart is overAov1ins now with perfect love for thee"-
The pal was overAOwing too, for "gente Daisy there
[harles BatteI LOOMS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Old farmer Petingale had cows and kept them in a lot
twas nearly TWO miles from his house, a most delightful
Each morning he would drive them out and leave them for the
AQd in the evening he would go and head them fother way.
Qne evening when his hired man had gone off on a spree
Add Farmer Petingale was just as busy as could be
tie wondered who would get his cows, when Traddles saunt
"Oh, will you get my cows for meT' Said TraddIes, "a will u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

tendin'." said Aunt Deb despondently,
1--WE amt make out ter kiver dat aig!
/ kin ak Miss Cole fer de ole boxes
you'll git yo' pas'boa'd outen dem-a an
like 'nough she'll gimme de strong
wife muslin. But | dunno wat yo'
gwine ter do for de outside
Don you be troubled in you min
bout dat. Aunt Deb. Law, rs boun
ter fin kiverin fer dat aig. 'Tain't
gwine out de world naked, cert'n sho
l amt nebber got Ief' behine yit. Aunt
Deb!'
Aunt Deb spoke truly when she said
that the girl was ''clar grit" Until the
last eighteen months of her life she
had always been i'll fed and overwork-
ed. When she was eleven years old
her sickly mother became helpless
invalid. and upon Chloe Ann were laid
the burdens far too heavy for one so
young.
When the mother died two years
later and the father declined to sup
port her, Chloe Ann begged and work
ed her way from Georgia to small
town in pennsylvania where Aunt
Deb lived
The poor child could neither read
nor write when she entered the vii
lage; but. being ''clar grit" she ignored
the ridicule of the little children with
whom she was obliged to recite and
worked with all her might to make up
for lost time
Mrs. Dodd. wealthy and benevolent
woman. was at this time greatly inter-
eSted in raising funds for the orphan
asylum which she had been the means
of starting in the village. She con-
ceived the idea of interesting the
schoolgirls in the enterprise and pro-
posed that they should have an exhibit
ton of Easter eggs of their own inven-
ton.
She would give a prize of SO for the
most singular and unusual production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

the Saturnalia and even Surpliced that
feast in its own service it worked to
continue two other great festivals of
pagan Rome and have them held on
the date of Easter.
These festivals were the Lupercalia,
held on Feb. 10. and the Aryal broth
erhood, celebrated about the end of
Lupercus. the god of publication and
fecundity. Goats and dogs were sac
rificed to him in his temple on the day
set aside for his worship: in the blood
of the sacrifice sword was dipped by
a priest, and with its point the fore
heads of the noble Roman youths were
touched. Another priest washed away
the blood with milk The youths,
stimulated by great drafts of wine and
clad only in the torn skin of a goat
just sacrificed and holding in their
hands thongs of the same, followed
by great procession of the priesthood
and crowds in holiday attire ran from
one side Of the street to the other,
striking with the goatskin whips at
the women who presented themselves
for the blows.
The feast of the Arval brotherhood
was celebrated in honor of the twelve
foster brothers of Romulus. gods who
continued the fertility of the fields, to
which Lupercus gave the initiative. 1t
was held in the grove of Dea Dia.
about five miles from the city, and
gave opportunity for annual athletic
games. There was aneegg shaped track
in the grove, and on this races were
run, with eggs for prizes. Eggs were
wagered, too, and in all there was
such an abundance of eggs brought to
the grove that more than likely the
holiday merrymakers gorged them
selves with them after the running
and the wagering were done.
Whence the Romans got the idea of
associating the egg with fertility is
not certain. The Egyptians. however,
had for centuries before regarded the
egg as a symbol of the renovation of
man after the deluge. Indeed. almost
all peoples had religious ceremonies in
which it figured as emblematic of re-
production. It was therefore especial
~ fitting for the great festivals with
which all the peoples welcomed spring.
Prom the Jewish missionaries to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

Christians in Rome had been handed
down the tradition that the Hebrew
put an egg on the table at the Pass
over to typify the departure from
Egypt Perhaps this link between the
Passover and the games in the grove
of Dea Dia had to do with suggesting
the merging of the Arval and Lupercal
and holding both at the Easter time, a
season midway between. However
that be- the thing was done when the
Christians became powerful enough to.
do it.
Among the Germans. the Gauls and
the people of the present British is
lands the absorption Of their ancient
spring festivals by this new one of
Easter was easy. 1t came to them
from Rome with their new religion
and Glanced to be about the time they
held their own pagan spring feasts in
honor of the gods they supposed to
be awakening nature.
Among the Germans the hare as well
as the egg had part in the spring
feasts as an emblem Of fecundity. So
close was the association that even
now the children there believe that the
hare lays their Easter eggs. and as the
rabbit is a cousin to the hare it is not
strange that the children Of English
speaking people have the same curious
belief about that frisky animal and hold
1t sacred to Easter
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

nothin', Chloe Ann An / say, Den
l 'bleeged ter 'sprise 'em.' After dat
she axed me eff I reckon / kin make
dat prize aig An lowed | boun' ter
try an dat amt nebber lef' behine!
Den she laugh mighty scornful an toss
up her head. l amt say nothin' mo-.
but des STAN roun' dem gals an
watches out an years der talk
knows fer sho' now DIES how gwine
ter wuk."
''Ain't l alters done tole de folks you
was clar grit, honey?" cried Aunt Deb.
"But l dunno zackly wat you mean
wen you talk bout de 'riginal aig."
"Ho!" calculated Chloe Ann. "'Rig-
inars de mos diffuntest from all de
res, an rs boun' ter make dat aig
i gwine make de bigges' aig in all
creationw
"Chloe Annr' shouted Aunt Deb,
switching her niece sharply with the
stocking she had just mended. you
oncompunctious chill! Don you femme
year no mo- dat kind o. talk! You
gwine be took at your wud some day
all SlTuch uGdu VIII a tldp " uAQSl,
like Anerias and S'fira was done struck
wen dey wasn't mindin' wat dey say.
Go long an fetch in armful O light
'ood an shet de chick'n house do an
look ter Black Jane done sot dat dar
hen dis mornin' After tea wen set
j roun' de stove an projec' bout dat
! 'riginal aig"
1t was after 10 o'clock when Aunt
Deb and her niece rose from their
,seats before the fire.
"An' after all dis 'spectin' an con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15
BREED TO TIE BES
VIDOCQ 9AOO

is ONE OF THE KIND THAT PRODUCES THE DRAFT HORSES
the market calls for Being horse OF SIZE and quality he pos
richest blood known the breed indications
becoming blood lines His Schey
grand sweepstakes Minnesota State Fair 1899
grand sweepstakes at the
descendant of the greatest winners of the breed
the odme winner Vdocq 483 (7
double Brilliant 1881 The greatest of draft horses known
of Gilbert 554 GAL the winner of
BE only backed by records but by great sale
the above stallion outsod the get other
family of draft horses age draft breed
Vdocq dark foaled June 28h a. weighing 2oO lbs
honestly his weight his dam weighing 20
granddam b gandsire dam 1000 lbs
Vidoq his grandre 1000 b and his
1000 lbs Here line Of great weights and great
extended pedigree small folders Vdoc will make the
number Of Piles livery barn. Redwood Falls Mondays
At II miles of Redwood Falls Tues
days. Wednesdays Thursdays Terms s12 for live colt
of the R.
I.
Proe ROT An mal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

Mrs. Dodd was sorely perplexed, for it
seemed as If every one wanted to buv
Chloe AIMS egg. What a jolly time
they all had! How the people laughed
and cheered when excited individuals
bid against themselves!
At last "dat 'riginal aig" was knock
ed off at SIS to old Mr.. Chaplain. who
had been very much opposed to the
asylum.
.Chloe Ann, how did you ever han
pen to think Of putting that brood of
chickens into your egg?' INQUIRED one
of the ladies.
.Laww said Chloe. 81 alters deserved
dat chick'ns was natchul ting ter be
inside O. aigsp'
.Chloe Ann" said Aunt Deb as thev
were walking rapturously home in the
moonlight, syouse de outdoin'est gal in
dat dar schoolhouse! rs proud O. Won.
honey. cert'nly is"
sLaww exclaimed Chloe Ann. with a
little tremble in her voice. aAin't /
done toP you rs never lef' behine?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

cross than in taking a hostile attitude
toward them. Thus the Roman Satur-
MALTA and the Druidic midwinter orgies
and those in honor of Thor were strip
ped of their grossness and nodded into
our Christmas. And SO it was with
Easter.
The missionaries who reached Rome
from Judea to preach the new dis
pensation fixed the time Of the resur-
rection as being on the Sunday within
the week of the Passover, which be-
gan on the fifteenth day Of the first
month of the Jewish year This was a
season varying a little year by year,
according to the Roman calendar, but
always occurring about the end OF
March or early in April, when the
south Italian country was decked with
the flowers Of spring In welcome to
the coming guest, sweet summer.
None of the great national festivals
was held at that season, but when the
new religion had taken the evil out Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

copyright, 1908, by Frank H. Sweet
~ UNIT DEB sat near the front
window of her little house
darning a great hole in the
heel of Chloe AIMS stocking
and wondering wat fer dat chile so
late"
"Dar she come nowr' she exclaimed,
glancing up the road. An runnin'
like a viii tukkeyw
A moment later the door flew open,
and Chloe Ann rushed into the room.
Aunt Deb" she gasped, dem gals
up ter de schoolhouse'-
"Look yer! | wants ter know wat
you mean Dustin inter de house dis
way. Youse lackin' in repose O. man.
ners, you is, Chloe Ann! Reckon
done hear old mis- tellin' Miss Rosa
dat t'ousan' times, an you'se des
like her Shet dat door,
Chloe Ann, putting like small steam
tug, rolled up her eyes despairingly
and tumbled into chair.
Goose I'd oughter knowed you'd
'spise fer ter year bout dem Easter
doin's." she said slyly.
"W'at dey gwiAp ter do up dar?'' in
Quired Aunt Deb eagerly.
Chloe grinned. Dem gals" she said,
"dey gwine ter git up a show in de
schoolhouse, an dey gwine ter have
aigs an -
"Aigsw exclaimed Aunt Deb.
"Aigs." repeated Chloe Ann impress
lively, IAN, mon dat dey amt gwine
ter have nothin' cep' aigs. Dey kin
make 'em as small as sparrers' aigs or
dey kin make 'em des as big as dey kin
tote. Dey kin stuff 'em or dey kin
leave 'em holler but ev'ry gals 'bleeged
ter invent de aig by her own alone self.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

@TT HY is our Easter a time of
II 81 gifts and new raiment, and
AAA how and why is it associ
ated with the egg and the
rabbit? What has any of these things
to do with a Christmas religious fes-
tival?
Easter is not a Christian festival
merely. 1t is pagan as well The
early church in it's wisdom saw more
spiritual profit. a greater harvest of
souls. in Outstanding as far as posi-
BILE the great national festivals of every
people among whom it planted the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15
Chloe Hnn'S
Easter Gsg
By FRANK H SWEET.

Copyright 1908, by Frank H. Sweet
T UNIT DEB sat near the front
window of her little house
h darning a great hole in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

Ten cents adj
m i S S ion fee
should be asked
at the door. The
! a d i e S should
provide refresh
ments, and aft
er the commit
tee had decided
on the most
orr gin al egg
tnere SnOulQ De
a grand sale of
the eggs for the
benefit of the
asylum.
No one was
more thOro1Ipl,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

ly excited than Chloe Ann. She talked
about eggs; she dreamed eggs. Her
hope and courage never failed. not
even when it lacked four days of the
appointed time and her egg was still
without an outside
Law, Aunt Deb. amt l brung up
long O. triberlations? Amt alters
made out to fetch up at de head? Is
gwine out dis minute ter 'yestergate Gle
store winders. Spec I'll skiver sumpn
TO l comes home"
So saying. Chloe Ann put on her hat
and shawl and started off, singing in a
high key:
Hump yo'se'f ter de load an fergit de
distress
An dem wat STAINS by ter scott,
Fer de harder de pullin' de longer de
res,
An de bigger de feed in de trough
In less than half an hour she was
back again. There was a package in
her arms and look of solemn JOY on
her face.
"Come in de udder ROOM" she said in
hoarse whisper, and Aunt Deb went
into the other room without a moments
delay.
When the two emerged from the lit
tie bedroom they quivered with the aw-
fulness of the secret in their posses
sion.
The eventful day dawned at last, but
it seemed to Chloe Ann the longest
day of her life. She was dressed for
the evening long before the time, and
as soon as the clock struck she ran
to the schoolhouse.
When she opened the door she was
dazzled with the sight. The boys had
trimmed the large room most tasteful
ly with evergreens and had arranged
flags and other draperies with charm
ing effect.
The Easter eggs were displayed on
tables near the wall. There were
emerys almost "as small as sparrers'
aigs." with a rosette and loop of very
narrow ribbon at each end; eggs Of
dainty satin filled with tempting can
dies; eggs covered with swansdown
containing bottles of perfumery or
waiting to receive lady's jewel, and
eggs respondent in blue and red vel
vet or plush large enough to hold COM
fortably the large dolls that lay
within.
Chloe Ann smiled cheerfully upon
the rival eggs and went her way, os-
tentatiously tossing over her shoulder
the long scarlet ribbons that depended
from tight braid that stood out at
right angles to her head and was ex-
actly three inches long
An hour later she met Florence
Evans, whom she had described as
dat gal wild de long yaller curls."
"Where's your egg?' inquired Flor
ence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

an Mis- Dodd
she done tole
us dat de gal
wat make de
'riginal aig sho'
ter git a prize
O. So"
II ere Chloe
Ann paused an
instant to give
Aunt Deb time
TO take IN the
full import of
this announce
ment; then she
proceeded with
her tale.
Dat gal wild
de long yaller
curls she says
ter me. Nobody
a i MT 'spectin'
trr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

Reckon It's at home" was the cool
response,
Reckon you're ashamed to show it."
said the girl mockingly.
Like 'nough." replied Chloe Ann.
with apparent Indifference
"Why, Chloe Ann, isn't your egg here
yet?" exclaimed Mrs. Dodd. 'Al the
eggs were 20 be here at 5 o'clock"
Oats fack," said Chloe Ann very
gravely, "but Aunt Deb's mighty spe
cial wild dat aig She's gwine to fetch
it herself"
Just as the committee who were to
award the prize were about to with
draw for their conference Chloe Ann
opened the outside door and thrust
very anxious face out into the dark
ness.
Here / isY' painted Aunt Deb. An
you kin praise yo' sta's dat rs come.
l amt nebber on'ertuk no sech skittish
job as dis afo' An you amt never
year no sech racket as come. fun de
inside o. dish yer aig. 'clar' ter good
ness. twas wuss'n totin' clockv'
Here, Judge Carlton" said Mrs.
Dodd, taking the huge bundle from
Aunt Deb's reluctant arms and giving
it to gentleman standing near her
ut is SO late that you will have to ex-
hibit this egg from the platform
Judge Carlton proceeded to the plat
form. closely pursued by Aunt Deb
Hello" shouted small boy "A
popcorn egg"'
A popcorn egg. sure enough. and shin
ing and sparkling as if Jack Frost had
breathed upon it, A murmur of sur.
prise and admiration ran through the
room.
Mrs Dodd stepped upon the plat.
form and assisted Judge Carlton to
raise the upper half of the great egg
When Black Jane Aunt Debs ia
vorite hen. was disclosed sitting on a
nest of white cotton batting everybody
began to clap; then dozen fluffy lit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

tie black headr
thrust tn e m
selves out from
under the wings
Of the old hen.
a n d t h e a p
plause became
deafening. At
this all the lit
tie black heads
disappea AIRED.
and everybody
laughed.
0 f co u r S e
c b ! oe AIMS
egg took the
prize. The COM
mittee were not
absent from the
room more than
t " e minutes,
and as soon as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15
Mbence
beGaSter
festlvlty ?

"Oh, why, mamma. for Eastertide
Do people buy the candy rabBit?'
81 do not know. my child" she sighed,
UNLESS it be from force of habit"
"Oh. whence, mamma, the painted egg
We see in windows by the dozens?"
"Ah do not ask me, child, beg,
But go and ask your country cousins. "
"Oh. why, mamma. are hot cross buns
So popular at Easter season."
''They may be better than the ones
bake-I reckon that's the reason
"Oh. why. mamma But she forsook
Her child and hied her to a college
To read cyclopedic book
And freshen up on Easter knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
TRIED TO KILL NoRwAY's KING
Demented Swede Shoots Through
the Palace Windows.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. March 11.--At-
tempting to assassinate King Haakon. a
Swede named Johannes Gren fired ten rifle
shots through windows of the royal pal
ace yesterday The members of the royal
believed TO have aimed at one of the pal
ace attendants whom he saw inside. Sew
eral of the balls smashed the glass and
buried themselves in the palace walls.
No one was hit.
The would-be assassin had concealed
himself in the palace grounds, whence.
had he been a better marksman. lie could
hardly have failed to pick off any one
he could see inside the building.
1t Is thought that brooding over the
separation between Sweden and Norway
may have turned an already weak brain
and led the man to suppose he was aveng-
ing his country's wrongs.
Anarchy has never gained much foot
hod either in Norway or Sweden. Those
elements of the population which favor
a republican form of government mainly
include enlightened politicians who would
not think of resorting to assassination
At the police station Gren declared that
it was his intention to kill King Haakon.
He still had forty or fifty cartridges in his
pockets.
He has lived here for several years and
followed the trade of blacksmith. His
grievance apears to be that King Haakon
received too large salary from the pub
lie funds, and to the police he declared
that the king had no right to be in this
country. 1t is said that Gren spent sep-
eral years in an asylum in Denmark.