davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-28
d6fendre sa m%aftresse, ct Sc m6fe

d6fendre ga ma1tresse, ct sc m6fe
du troubadour.
En- r%egardant celia, Ghislaine
fronca le sourcil; pour bien peu
ellie verrait encore une bravade
dams cette peinture quill a laiss6
magnanimement, sans arri6re pen
see, sans autre id6e que celle de
ne pas d6manteler la maison quill
a habit6e. II aurait laiss6 de vul-
gaires Wires posses la, pourquoi
aurait-il enlev6 CO v%itrail, il ne
prise pas 81 haut son ouvre, pour
l'emporter. Y a-t-il song6 seule-
ment?
Ainsl, de lui, VOLTA CO qui est
rest6, mails c'est assez pour qu'elle
le puisse conna1tre, ct CO jour, bal
gn6 de clart6. qui entire par Ia en-
pitt la piece de myst6re ct de poe
sic. %. Celia lui cause la meme
impression que la Pavane. .c'est
du meme style, de la meme tonall-
Is. Et Get ivresse dame 81 ineffa-
bic, il fault qu'elle en- soft redeva-
HE a ce bourgeois! MATS il a done
en- lul IN pouvoir magn6tique ct
dune %attirance so%uveraine, -Four
que, lie haissant, ellie l'admire on
tout, le trouve parfait en- toute cho-
SO.
Ellie en- est revolt6e, mails ellie
est 1uste, ct ellie SO l'avoue.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-28

LIE nam6ro de notre telephone
sera q l'avenir: Tri State 1885
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-08-28

Ellie n'avait pas remis les pieds
q la Toure.le depuis son depart
ellie n'ava1t pas meme porte ses pas
jusqu'a la lande rose.
LIE dimanche soir, ellie y dlrigea
sa promenade, traverse la houle de
bruy4res ct arriva au SONNET du
petit mamelon, la clef 6tait a la
porte. Ellie posa la main dessus
pour %ouvrir, puts h6sita, son coeur
battait fort, il lui semblait qu'elle
n'entrait pas chez ellie qu'elle vio-
lait la propri6t6 d'autrui, car ellie
6tait sure de trouver quelque cho-
SO de Jacques dams cette RUNE.
Enfn, ellie entra ct ezra dams
pieces vides, sommairement r6pa-
r6es par lui. Que lui fallalt-il q &c
poetic, q Get artistic, pour vivre,
comment aurait-il Gu la pens6e de
faire restaurer s6rieusement &c
vieux mid?
Apres avoir tout parcouru, ellie
parcourut de nouveau. Ii n'avalt
done rien laisse qui put trah]r ga
personnalit6!. ..pas un livre, pas
une page ecrite. ...pas meme un
soufHe de son anne?
Non! rien, rien! il await emport6
ialousoment toute chose.
ST, pourtant, les vitraux de la
bibliotheque 6taient rest6s, des vi
traux moyen age dun colori deli
cieux, att6nu6s. 80. Etait-ce son GU.
vrage?....oui, peut-6tre oui, sans
doute; la touche fine OF c%aressante
de son pinceau SO devinait dams la
couleur, la revelation de SOL anne
po6tique dams lie su]et: Un Jeune
troubadour dlsant ses chants de
geste devant une chatelalne.
LIE ]oli sujet! la chatelaine est
belle CONNIE une d6esse ct blonde
CONNIE les bl6s. Un l6vrier noir
est couch6 a ses pieds, son fin mu-
seau allong6 entire ses pattes, il
semble dorm1r, mails son cell est q
deml ouvert, il veille ainsi pour
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
BOTH RIVERS FALLING.
The Flood That Cost Armourials
$2,OOO,OOO Is Over.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-According
to the local weather Office the floods of
1908, have become history. Both the
less than a week is expected neces-
sary to allow the waters to return to
normal stages. The Missouri register
ed 80 feet at Z o'clock this morning and
the Kaw registered 2s.9 In the for
mer was a fall of inches during the
night and the Kaw fell inches.
Reports from points along each river
show the waters are falling. Slight
rains during the past "a hours are re-
ported from all along both rivers, but
these will have little effect on flood
conditions.
1t is said that all that can interfere
with a rapid fall of the flood waters is
an unusually large amount of rain in
the watersheds of the rivers, and such
conditions are thought not likely to
arise.
Railroad traffic is still demoralized
Trains are detoured on various routes
in order to move their passengers and
freight The flood has caused a heavy
financial loss here, the damage in Ar
mourdale alone being estimated at two
million dollars. Many buildings are
being undermined; some already are in
a. state of collapse. The loss in the
west bottoms wholesale district will
be enormous
Enterprising boatmen are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity of making
money out of the flood situation. Trav-
elers at the Union station enter row
boats on Union avenue and for small
fee are taken through the flooded dis
tricts. Blossom House guests are ta-
ken across Union avenue in boats.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

OF Abraham Lincoln was received with
general but brief hand clapping. There
are few men in the country whose
voices are capable of reaching the
uttermost limits of the Chicago COLI
scum and it is no disparagement of
the vocal powers of Senator Burrows
to say that he is not one Of them. Be
fore he had been speaking Is minutes
therefore newspapers made their ap-
pearance in the far galleries and
spectators who could not hear the
speech in detail showed that the con-
vention details of yesterday possessed
Tor them greater attraction than
those transpiring within eyesight, and
beyond earshot. This situation was
not due to dearth of excitement in the
address of Senator Burrows, but to
physical obstacles which prevented it
from reaching the galleries.
Cheers for Root.
Applause greeted the utterances ap-
proving President Rooseve1t's policy in
relation to public lands and an addi-
tional hand clapping following the
senator's expressed regre, that the
ship subsidy had failed. The mention
of Elihu Root as that matchless sec
retary of state" brought the New
Workers to their feet with cheers and
waving flags and handkerchiefs
The delegates of Ohio and Maine
led in the applause following that
portion of the address which favored
the esta ablishment of a merchant ma
rine and the praise given to the man.
agement of the insular poss essions
was heartily applauded by the con-
vention as a whole.
The words mo flag will take the
place of the American flag but the flag
of American independence" was the
signal for an especially hearty out
burst of applause.
Scattered cheers and applause were
called out by the speakers reference
to the American navy, which he de-
clared was second in strength among
| the navies of the world, but second to
none in effectiveness of fmarksmanship
| The struggle that is going on over
| the adoption of an anti-injunction
plank found a place in today's pro-
| ceedings. when an outburst of tumult-
uous applause greeted Senator Bur
rows declaration that 1.-The Republi-
can party has no sympathy with that
spirit which would divest the courts
of their constitutional powers or i'm
peach their integrity
RestIessness Apparent.
The demonstration was probably
| the most enthusiastic of the session
and was in part repeated when a little
! further on in his speech Senator Bur-
rows spoke of the refuge which al
ways could be found in the supreme
| judiciary.
| Senator Crane moved about on thI
convention floor when the temporary
| chairman was speaking. He went Of
i ten to the sections occupied by the
Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania
delegations.
| Senator Burrows referred but briefly
! to the question of tariff revision, hi.
| statement that the revision if mad,
| would not be such as to extinguish the
| fire in a single American mill or den,
l i,,Sf nd n ~;
| can industry and labor, being the sig
| nal for the applause of his hearers.
! The allusion to Secretary Cortelyou
! in that portion of the address relating
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

to the recent financial disturbance
brought out few hand claps, but only
few heard the speaker. Senator Bur-
rows is not rapid fire talker and after
talking for forty minutes he had gone
through just half of the address. Such
portions of his great audience as were
able to hear him were still attentive,
but in the farther portions of the hall
some restlessness was apparent and a
few spectators at odd moments filtered
through the doors to the street outside.
When Senator Burrows mentioned
the name of the president in connec-
ton with the San Domingo incident,
that evoked much laughter and
caused some interruption to the
speaker. The senator was himself by
this time speaking with much less
vigor than at first and frequently at
lCsxaxatixailad I2a Essxilat /
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE CON-
VENTION'S BUSINESS.
Tuesday, June 16.

; Convention called to order at
; ~ o'clock noon by Harry S.
New Of Indiana, chairman of
; the Republican national COM
: mittee.
: Prayer by Bishop P. j. Null
doom Of Chicago.
. Presentation of gavel to
chairman Republican national
. committee.
Call for convention read by
Elmer Dover of Ohio, secretary
of the Republican national
, committee.
. Introduction of temporary
, chairman.
: Address of temporary chair
, man.
: Presentation of gavel of
temporary chairman.
Election of temporary Off
: GERS
: Selection of committees on
: permanent organization, rules
: and order of business, creden-
, tials and resolutions.
: Miscellaneous business.
= Wednesday, June II.
: Convention called to order
: by temporary chairman.
? Prayer by Rev. William O.
: Waters of Chicago.
? Report of the committee on
+ credentials. (If this commit
? tee on credentials is not ready
+ to report the other business Of
+ the convention will be suspend
+ ed and the visiting marching
7 clubs will be received by the
+ convention.)
= After the convention has
+ acted on the report Of the COM
+ mittee on credentials the re-
: ports of the following commit
T tees will be called for: Per-
manent organization, rules and
order of business, resolutions.
{ selection of members of the
Republican committee, seIec-
ton of honorary vice presi-
: dent.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

Continued on Page Egiht.)
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
SHIFT IN THE LINEUP.

Dick Cooley has announced a
change in the lineup OF the team
which will be welcome news to the
fans Emory Olson will be shifted to
second base, his old position, where he
starred last season. Sylvester Olson
will be played at short and this will
insure the fastest pair of infielders in
the association around the keystone
position. Double plays by the locals
will be more frequent than ever. Kah1
will play third. Kahl has always been
recognized as a good infielder but has
never played third before, but cooley
thinks he will do fully as well there
as at second. The change VIII be
watched with much interest.
1t is almost certain that Hollings-
worth will be Topeka property in a
very few days. Holly is anxious to
join the Topeka team and doesn't see
how Oklahoma City can have claims
to his services. Cooley has 1t in black
and white and the tangle will be
Strengthened out before the end of the
week.
Weather Indications.
Chicago, June 16.-Forecast for
Kansas: Showers tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
THE ALLIES.

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

Continued on Page Ten.)
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

G. G. Mills was beaten into insensi-
bility by unknown assassins near
Graham and his son badly beaten al
so. The attack was made while they
were sleeping in their ranch house.
July Z, S and are the dates select
ed for the Farmers Congress.
Grasshoppers are taking crops in
Karnes county.
Yesterday was Galveston day at the
Houston races.
Beaumont fire stations are to be
built at once. 1t has been found nee
esSary to choose new city deposit
tory, owing to the fact that the re-
cent selection was not made accord
ing to law
An enthusiastic mass meeting on
the subject of incorporation was held
at Beaumont
An unknown Italian was drowned in
the river at Beaumont.
Tryouts for the track meet to take
place at the State University were
held yesterday.
The Del Rio country has shipped
out 10000 sheep in the past two
months.
An attempt was made to assassi-
nate Marlin farmer as he was plcw-
ing in his field.
A Lampasas boy was kicked by a
horse, from the effects of which he
died.
Several attendants at the Diocesan
Council at Houston were made ill
from eating crabs and ice cream at
the same luncheon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
CAMPBELL AT RRoWNWooD.
dIe Made Short Talk Along Taxa
ton Lines, Etc.

Brentwood, Texas, May S.-Gover-
nor Campbell was here a short time
today en- route to Austin from South
west Texas. He was greeted at the
depot by $500 people, to whom he
spoke for about five minutes. Gov
ernor Campbell's address was regard
ing law enforcement and taxation
matters. His talk was along the
same lines as those recently made at
public gatherings. He asked the peo-
pie here if they approve of his meth
DDS of government, and the crowd
cheered, this being their answer in
the affirmative.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09

BOAT PARTY DROWNED
Four Young Ladies Drowned When
Gasoline Launch Went Over
Dam In Neosho River.
SpeciaI to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Hartford, Kas., May 9-Elma Web
fter aged IS, Edith Webster aged 16,
eGrace Lyttle aged 16, and Bessie La
frence age 20, were drowned in the
Neosho river here at midnight last
night. In company with Kate and
Mary Griffith, Carl Lyttle, Emil Stein
house and Howard Lyon, they were
boating in gasoline launch The en-
gine went dead when the boat was
just above the dam. Lyon jumped
out and tried to fasten the boat, but
his strength gave out and the boat
and occupants went over the dam.
Lyon saved Mary Griffith, and Carl
Lyttle and Kate Griffith floated until
they were rescued OF those drowned
only the body of Edith Webster has
been found The people of the COM
munity are searching for the other
bodies.
Later-The last of the four bodies
was found this morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED
And Two Killed In the Vorenezh, Rus.
STA, Province, In.a Church
Massacre.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
st. Petersburg, May 9.-Two women
were killed and fifty other persons
were injured in an attempted massa-
ere of Baptists planned by priests in
the Voronezh province today. The
Baptists were invited to conference,
and when they arrived members of
the orthodox church began an on
Jaught with axes, knives and other
weapons. A priest gave the signal to
clay. The Baptists were pursued to
their homes and their crops were de-
Aroyed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
The Wrong Woman.
Special to the Herald.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 9.-Chief of
Police Condin today stated that he
thinks his subordinates made mis-
take in taking a woman whom they
believed to be Mrs. B. Guinness from
a train here. The woman detained
gave her name as Mrs. Belle Heron
of Chicago, and she gave the police
references. Her grip, which she said
contained maple sugar contained
clothing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Dallas 8, Austin 2.
Galveston 8, Waco 1.
Fort Worth 5, Houston 4.
San Antonio 8, Shreveport 6.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
Austin's Dam Hopes.

Austin, Texas. May 9.-Section
Foreman Caps of the /. & G. ~ rail-
road at this point, has received orders
to at once begin the construction of
tracks to the site of the Austin dam.
The I. & G. N owns the right-of-way
and the order to build the road to the
dam has put the citizens in a high
state of speculation, and many believe
that the dam is to be rebuilt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
Fully Identified.
Special to the Herald.

New York, May 9.-Mrs Eta Rock
efeller, to whom Mrs. Heron tele-
graphed for Identification, said here
today: Mrs. Heron and my mother
were on their way here to make their
home with me- What Mrs. Heron
says is true; her husband died in
Yicksburg il private sdnitafitim.
Mrs. Rockefeller has in her poses
sion telegram announcing Mr. Her
ron's death. She is shocked at her.
sisters predicament.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
Neuro Peeper Shot.
Special to the Herald.

pptOIdI 70 IIIt TIT tiIU.
Emporia, Kas., May 9-John West.
negro and a local Jack the pepper,
was shot through the lung last night
by Harry Fifth. The negro will likely
die. He has been in court number
OF times charged with peeping into
houses at night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
Mrs. Heron Known.

Special to the Herald.
Franklin, Pa, May 9.-Mrs. F. B.
Heron, arrested in Syracuse on sus-
picion of being Belle Guinness, lives
about eight miles from this city with
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Burton, and is
well known here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
AMERICAN CONSUL HURT
In Ecuador, Railway Collision In
Which Number of People
Lost Their Lives.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Guayauquil, Ecuador, May 9-Rob-
ert Jones, American vice consul gen.
eral, was slightly injured when a con-
truction train ran into passenger
train from Quito, on which he was a
passenger. Several persons were kill
ed in the collision, and Dona Alfara,
daughter of the president, was injur-
ed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED
AS That of Mrs. Guinness-Dr. Harry
H. Long Says Burned Body Is
Not Guinness Woman.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
La Porte, Ind, May 9.-After care
full and scientific examination of the
body held by the coroner and general.
ly supposed to be that of Mrs. Belle
Guinness, DR.. Harry H. Long of La
Porte, who knew the woman quite
well, stated that the burned body was
not that of the Guinness woman.
The sheriff is still digging about the
farm, but so far has not turned up
any additional bodies. The belief is
growing that the mistress of the
"house of horrors" has fled the coun-
try
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
NOTE FORGER
Member of Rockefeller's Bible Glass
Confessed to Being Member of
Gang of Note Forgers.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, May 9.-John J. Camp
bell, formerly a member of John D.
Rockefeller's bible class, made con-
fession today by which the police ex-
pect to round up band of alleged
note forgers who have been active in
the financial district. Many of the
notes have been given in payment for
jewellery purchases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-09
Mining Man Very LII.

Columbus, Ohio, May 9.-W. c.
Green, multi-millionaire mining king,
is seriously i'll here. His family fear
he will die. He has grip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24

mellem 8enner % ~befjenote. s Ssn.
bagsIfolelofaIet fit mat bpno Der
blen lopet al Mao % Griffe % Sam.
tale, men Yait. Sobnion. opIpite . at
flere at Saneerne a reiit biem, o.
at ban bapoe bert be fleite bap0e bapt
NOT al SaIer % heller piIoe inmtnle
me6 fine tioligere Hreiter og andre
9enner, bporfor Der life blep noeet
grogram. s eemptlig % bpsgelig
SamtaIe tiIbragtes flere Elmer Of
aftenen / @or 5reIiers airfes Bale.
ment. ct. Sobannes Wenigbeo,
Eaft. @ergeiens aaIb, bapbe beiluttet
at opb9pe fine @nostienelter ben
9ag for at oeItage | @or SreIiers
Menigbeos SubilrumL mems andre
.af gpens Treiter maatte biern for
at boloe @ubstieneite. 1aft. Sorri-
Jon maatte reiie no til fin gamle Me-
nigheb, ct. GniIs, paa Rortb gpe.
for tililitt at Benpenoe nogle Orb til
fine tioligere S%ognebsrn. Bait.
9reng bar peo SIoebefinoenbe binoret
fra at bore tiliteoe. 8 bet belle por
8or Sreliers Subilpum en- Set, iom
neppe bill elemmes af nogen, iom bar
tiliteoe. q. O..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24

tberanere, en- rem ginSiig al $751;.
$50 fioen 1900. aiien raportcrcr
407. $3.50, bpilfet er en- Sorsgelie ! ipp
gar at 1858. airifa bar ioog !
bet belle 1890, bpiIfet CT 117,156
mere END | 1900. 5orsgelien ! DC
1creneoe Stoter % Canada fioen
1900 bar pGret 1921 $50, bpilfet
bringer belle Antauet af Oebte 2utbe-
raiiere | Noroonrerifa til f3,4f3,.
296. s belle @erben er Der ioaa TO-.
100,4S6 bsbte 2iltberanere, Der er
iamlet ! 60,074 @enigbe0er, Der be-
tienes af 38,007 9reiter. 6orsseIien
iioeu 1900 er ipm islger: Ereiter
5000, airfer 9SSS, SiRIe $685.
495. rSutberaneren".
Sm SIoebranoen peo Borne.
biemmet | Chicago ifriper Iait. Col.
berg JON felger: "2perite og enoel
al anoen etage blep soelagt. ellie
gernene, iaIt 63, blep reobet. gn
bel Del al gerneres aler iamt enoeI
SengflPr blep e6elagt. Sabet en-
nofiaa betpoeIigt men o9ffes oeIois
al asiurance. @pgninaen er garnmeI
og pGroi9ttes til $1,000. - Siem.
met eies og oripes al en- Screening al
norIfe S%iltberanere / Chicago og Ont
egn og tilbsrer aItIan life noget Sir
teIamiuno. Oct totes booeoiagelig
al Den 5or. airfes og SAUCES Spno.
oeS Wenigbeoer / og omfring Gbica-
90. Den ~beifaoiee6e gpgning bill bIi
repareret til miblertioist grne. 9ii
cpboIoer @srneHoffen og arbeioer.
perionalet fig pao Goof SO. Sattig.
bus, bpor De foar frit Spbolo, inbtiI
ben beifaoigeoe gpgning otter fan
tages | 9rug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gen eier ct 90 @cres Sanoitpffe peb
@biion 9arf ct fort Stpffe uoenfor
9pen, nur Rortbpeitern 9anen. Ser
bar oct Sanfen at bpgge ct itsrre
Siem. Granddaughter bill fremIfpnbe
bette grbeioe. geitprelien bar ale
reoe fottet 9eiIutning berom, og
Snoiamlingen at Mioler bill meo bet
ferite bli lat igang bIanbt gnitaItens
mango Senner. Saaber at funne faa
ben npe gpgnins opfsrt til Comm
rem, iaa Den fan tases ibrilg til So
item"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-24
Orforo uniperiitet.

Get eneelife ltniperIitet | Srforb
er life oct itsrite | @erben; men oct
er maaife oct melt befienote. @pen
Srforo lisser femti Wil | Noropeit
for 2onoon; Der bpor Sloberne Sis
og Gberpea %forener iig og banner
Sbemien. 9pen bar en- opermaaoe
paffer gaigsenbeo % mango prog
tige gpgninger. Snbbpggerantaaet
er omtrent $4,000. Srforb er iaa.
eobtiom ubeluffenoe Ell Sfolebp, ibet
Der ingen Sanoel eler Sabrifpirf.
icmbeo er, meb llnbtagelie at boao
Der itaar | S~orbinoelie meb Timber.
%iitetet. llben bette piIbe 9pen ingen
9etpbning babe eIler fanffe life bore
til.
Spor eammelt Srforb ltniperiitet
er, pibes life meo 9eitemtbeb. Ste-
oct bar befienbt Tom ct 2erooms.
iGoe alerebe | 9~egpnbelien at bet
elepte Iarbunorebe. l~lniperiitet fit
lin fsrite "gbarter" / 1901 % bapoe
ga 5000 Stuoenter. Sunbreoe @ar
ienere ifal Intalet al Stubenter
bnpe p9ret 10000; men bIanbt btsie
bar mango Spiaere, gpentprere og
anbet Iaf. Saa mango iom 10000
Stlbenter bar Der aloria pGret / Or.
foro iiben Den SID,
llniperiitetet beitaar at forifieuiee
Colleges. Sprtioen er Der 26 at
bisie meo gienneminitlig omtrent
400 Stnoenter bper. Der err en-
fGaes 9eitpreIie, i Spioien for bill
fen Der itaar en- "Gbancelor". Gil
bette beielte Gnlbeoe p9Iees altio en-
RIG aoelsmauo, os ban faar ingen
2en. timber BAN itaar en- "8ice.
Chancellor, Der er l%lniperiitetets
pirfelige Sperbopeo. San pGlees
paa fire Iar blanbt 8eitprerne al De
'forifielige Colleges, og ban bar to
Asiiitenter, iom fables "8~roctors"
Ser betales ingen flotte Ssnninger.
Gicefanslererr, iom er ben beoit oflsu.
neoe gmbeosmono, faar 600 8uno,
eler minore emo $4,000 ON Iaret.
llniperiitetet bar to &epreientanter
/ Earlamentet. Sor Sioen er Der /
Srforb flere bunoreoe amerifanife
Stuoenter.