davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Visited indians at Union

Great Sachem William II. Ferguson,
Of the imp'd order OF Red Men, accom-
panied by other great chiefs. made an
official visit to Wawaset Tribe. No. 5,
at Union, last evening. The trip was
made in a hack and was much enjoyed.
Wawa Tribe royalty entertained the
visitors.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June e.-The north
ern depression has reached the ST Law
renee valley, and a high area of fair
proportions covers the northwest.
II will be cooler in the Ohio valley
and the lower lake region and cooler
Wednesday in the middle Atlantic
states.
Forecast till p. M, Wednesday;
For Extraordinarily fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday,
Iignt to fresh west to southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
At y. EArHER on TWINS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wirs.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn. June
"a birth certificate turned into the
recorder here to-day shows that last
Decoration Day twine were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Yanak. The happy
father is 70 and his wife forty years
his Junior.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Dozen Hurt in Street Car Crash.
Ry United Press Leased Special Wire.

CHICAGO, June "a dozen persons
we're injured, five seriously. today when
a street car crashed into and telescoped
another car at Fifteenth street and Ked-
sick a, enue. Ii is feared that three
Of ihe injured may die.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
over HOO of sonds sold.

City Treasurer Ross has disposed Of
s11 500 Of the bonds OF the $4,000 bond
issue for the Street and Sewer Depart
ment to improve Tenth street He ex-
poets 10 dispose OF most Of the bonds
and close up the matter by June IS.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Mac cIass pax Orator.

John Shilling. of FELTON,. Del, one OF
the graduates this year from Dickinson
College. Carlisle, Pa, delivered the ad-
dress to the undergraduates yesterday
It the class day exercises.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
win Install New Liaht.

It is proposed to replace the OIL
lighted beacon on the end of the jetty
at the mouth Of the Christiana river
with an acetyline light which will burn
for several months without attention.
A contract for the light. which will be
placed on the jetty at the south side
of the river entrance. has been placed
with the International Marine Signal
Company Of ottawa, Canada.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09

Advertise in busy fines, be-
cause the iron must be struck
while II is hot, and advertise
in dull times to heat the iron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
He SAID some
One Else SAID
Tim Realey Is Authority for
Story That keefee Had
Sold Out to TAFT for q
Government Job

New York, Oct. l0.The Demovrat-
tic National committee issued state
ment tonight quoting Timothy Healy'
president of the. International Brother
hood Of Stationary Frenlen as the
authority for the allegation that Daniel
j. Keefe had been promised by the
president the appointment as commits
sioner general Of Immigration in re-
turn for the labor leaders support OF
Toft. The national committee has pro-
missed to make known its informant #
the charge was denied, as it has been
both by Keefe and at the White House.
Healy said his informant was one
high in the governments service who
got his information from a member OF
the cabinet. Healy will give no names,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
Graduate Of Carlisle Is Ar
rested by White Wife
for BigaIny
Fool Girl Graduate of Smith
College Victim of the
Red Man ~.

New Yc-k, Oct. l4-Henry Stand
ing Bear full blooded Sioux Indian,
a graduate of Carlisle Indian school
and formerly half back on the CSfllsle
football eleven, was arragned in court
here today charged with bigamy. The
complainant is Hazel M. Moran of St.
Louis, who said she was graduate OF
Smith college.
Miss Moran alleges she was married
to Bear in May last and accon1pa-
MED him to London to interprete for
Indians who were giving exhibitions
at the Crystal Palace there.
Miss Moran asserts that she has now
discovered that Bear has Sioux wife
and three children at Pine Tree, S. D.
Bear was held in bail for hearing next
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
Minnesotans Testify in In.
quify as to Timber Sup
ply for Paper .
One Man Testifies Removal
Of Tariff Would Cheaper
s. Raw Material

n Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IA Digging
at facts relating to the timber supply
of the United States and showing unus-
sual interest in the timber supply of
Canada, the select committee of con,
gress, of which Congressman James R.
Mann is chairman, and so far as the
hearing here was concerned, the only
member, held an all day session at the
West hotel, Several witnesses, mostly
|lumbermen, were examined, particular
~ in relation to the available supply
|of spruce, balsam and so-called pop
lar" all of which are paper pulp-nak
ing woods. ,s.
II Those in attendance at the meeting
Iwere: c. I. McNair, Northwestern
Paper company; B. F. Nelson and Viii
His Waller, Hennepin Paper company
Karl Mathie, Wattah Pulp and Paper
lcompany; Edward w. Backus, Mime
sofa. Power company; F. J. Kline,
superintendent of logging for T.. B.
/ Walker. @< a.
This afternoon F. B: Lynch of St.
Paul appeared before the committee and
itestified regarding the lumber industry
1Iof Saskatchewan and British Columbia
iwhere the Union Manufacturing com
pany, Of which. he is one Of the prin
/ eipal owners, has six mills IN opera
| ton. .~.-. =..@> W. ~
/ TN the region north of Lake Super
1 ior,''' said Lynch, land western Ontario
| northwest Manitoba and the east par
| of the province of Saskatchewan, Their
| are large areas of land that have
good deal of small spruce. Part of it i
fit for small timber and part OF 1t 1
good for pulp wood. AS to the mum
Der of acres there are, l cannot say.
What supply of pulp is there tina
might be used in the mills of the Unite
States if there was no prohibition? :"
81 don't know and l believe that no
body knows"
30 you know if the supply is mex
haustibie?"
81 believe the spruce supply is mex
haustible" ~. g.. -
What would be the effect of til
removal of the tariff on pulp wood an
other timber?"
II think it would cheaper pulp, b
/ am not sure about other timbers. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15

day night att o'clock in his office
on Fourth street. Bert Anger was
attorney for Forsythe and George
Register appeared for Burbage. a
jury Of twelve men had been sum-
moned as follows: g. M. Dahl, Chas
Glitschka. W. b. Butler, e. M. Man
digo, r. e. Best, w. Hoover, Thos.
Cayou. John Youngman, VIM. Peter
son, Miles Mack !. j.. A. Anderson and
II. "A. Johnson.
The jury being duly sworn For
sythe was called, as the complaining
witness. ;sEi
He testified that on the evening
OF Monday, October 70, he took up
sBurbagess two cows and that short
~ after Burbage came to the house
and roasted him for taking up. his
cows that Burbage hit him IN the
face with a coiled rope and then
turned to leave the barn, when he
hit him with his club, and when he
fell he hit him again twice and they
were scuffling on the ground when
Neil McLardy came up and pulled
him of and in doing SO hit him.
Continued on page A.
II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
TO REORGANIzE
Pillsbury. WashbufD Mill Com.
pany / to Be Put on
Its Feet Again

Minneapolis, Mimi, Act. IA. - The
organization of new company to take
over and operate the properties OF the
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour mills is
practically assured, and plans for orga-
nization have been adopted by the
American shareholders with the con-
sent of the creditors.
Ralph Whelan of Minneapolis, co.in-
sci for the new company, and four re
ceivers started for Londan to lay the
organization plans before meeting Of
the English shareholders called for
October q.
The financial plans call for distri-
button of the shares in the new com
pany on basis Of holdings in the old
old. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
EDGES
Being Asked Of Candidates
for Congress to Support
Plans for Conservation
Of Nations Natural Re-
sources

Chicago, Oct. IA Every candidate
today in notices sent out by the Con-
servation League was asked To- de
clpare himself on the propositions made
by the league for the conservation of
the nations forest resources. It is the.
intention OF the league to make pub-
lie the result Of their inquiry.
The league, Of which President
Roosevelt is honorary president and
both Taft and Bryan honorary vice
presidents, was organized to promote
tile preservation Of the forests, irriga-
ton of arid lands, reclamation Of over
flowing swamp lands and prevention Of
soil and mineral waste.
Active President Walter Z. Fisher,
said some Of the congressional candi-
dates today telegraphed their promise
10 support the plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
Is Sure TO Give Substantial
Republican Majority
Says Taft
After Three Days Among
Working Men He Thinks
They're 0. X.

- IzzT Y
h Wheeling, w. va, Oct. TAFT
today concluded his three-days cam
paign in Ohio. What he thinks Of
the situation is set forth in the fol-,
lowing statement: 4
I. !. (. :. :. {: !. !.
81 have now spent three days :.
- in the state Of Ohio, much of =
:. the time in industrial centers, =.
= among men who were disaffect- .
!. ed and opposed to the Republic $
= can party and its candidates. It !.
= is my opinion that the attitude ::
$ of labor toward, the Republi- :
: can party, which had been mis- :.
!: represented quite as freely as :
I: that of party and candidate 8.
= unfavorable toward labor, =
!: find no reason for belief that :.
I. labor win divide on other lines :.
{. than have heretofore divided it. s
I: In my opinion the normal Re- :
= publican labor vote will be, cast :
:. as heretofores a'7f
Is. The situation is entirely sat :
7: isfactory and no one has any :
= reasonable doubt but that the !:
= Republican majority will be a !:
= substantial one. Z. I:
I. s. =: 81 =. :, :: = = :: :. = I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
DUAL.
l35.
Stunt in Marital Line Done.
by a lIll al Is
Laid Bare
One Hubby Worked Nights
and Other Days --GoOd
Wife 10 Both
Was Kept Busy Travelling Be.
tween Her Two Homes
Until Exposed

New York, Oct. IA Instances of
men maintaining two wives in differ
ent parts Of the city are not rare, but
4 it is not often that woman slides into
the dimeligalt as the possessor OF two
husbands with whom she lives every
day in The year Mrs Catharine Stree
6 bel was such versatile helpnlate, ac-
cording to undisputed evidence furnish !
ed yesterday before Justice Aspinall.
5 in the Brooklyn supreme court, where
Stroebel got decree Of divorce from
I her.
Judge Aspinall was satisfied by the
evidence that Catharine lived with
Stroebel as his wife at 247 Staniope
! street, and with Jacob Va1usse as his
wife at Atlantic and Grant avenues.
Richmond Hill. She was aided in her.
dual household accomplis hments by the
fact that Stroebel, who was married i'm
1899, is an engineer and works nights
olusse lis clerk and work the.
day time. s.55s3
The protean female performer man.
q aged to reign in two households IN
B Brooklyn alone at the same time and
got through without difficulty except
on Sundays and on the rare occasions
when her husband took night off.
Valusse5 did not work Sundays, but
Stroebel worked Sunday nights.
Z
The terms Of Stroebel S employment
forced him to leave home at s O'Clock
il, the evening Before leaving he ate
what corresponds to a day working
1dan's dinner. AS soon as he was out
Of SIGHT, Mrs. Stoebel would put OF,
her traps, close UP the house and has
ten to Richmond Hill, where she would
assume her position as Mrs. Valusse, Is
The clerk Valusse, ended his dabors
at Is o'clock in the evening. By the
time he could get to Richmond Hill
his apparent wife would have dinner
on the table ready for him. She Woulsd
3s8 spend the night at Valusse's home arle
Get lip at IS 80 in the morning aiis
81 prepare his breakfast Valusse left hi
home al about s 80. Mrs. strosbe
would then gather up her wraps, clos
up the domicile and hasten down Z
s her home in Stanhope street 70 begi1
the day as Mrs. Stroebel
Stoebel would get home at $50 tire
and sleepy and wash the oil and Goa
dust from himself Then he would s.
down 10 meal, after which he woul'
i go to bed. 5Ss.
The double life was discovered p
Stoebeps sister, Mrs. Mamie Myers
who called at the Stroebei home on
evening and found it dark. Mrs. My
ers called again and found the hons
closed. This time she made inquire
among the neighbors and found thu
Mrs. SStroebel was III the habitof leay
ing home every evening after her hui
bands departure and remaining out III
til the next morning She informe
her husband and together they did
little sleutfling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Chicago and Detroit VIII Have Ben
eft Game for Players Next
Sunday.

Chicago, oct. IA The Chicago team
expects 10 add a material sum to its
earnings BY an exhibition game 10
be played on the Chicago grounds on
next Sunday All receipts viii be dis
tributed among the players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
teddy GIVES
TAFT SOC Votes
President Predicts Easy Vic.
tory for Republican
Standard Bearer

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt believes that Taft
and Sherman will have about 3O6
electoral votes. The total vote in
the electoral collegetas 4S3, making
242 necessary to elect.
President Roosevelt has been a
good judge of political events. He
predicted just after the last dele
gates to the :. Chicago convention
we're elected that Taft would have
about 700 delegates. He had 702.
The table of Taft states, accord
ing to the presidents idea, is about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
Questions TO Answer Are Al
Put Up to Bryan !! by
BeVeTidge
All Of Them Are Pertinent
and Jab Holes in the
Nebraskan

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. II.
That if Bryan was elected his ad-:
ministration would be fought by q
powerful element in his own party,
was the principle argument made by
Senator Albert ). Beveridge, in his
address before an immense audience
at the Salt Lake theatre. He de-
manded that Mr.. Bryan answer the
following questions:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, Oct 14.-McDowell
stake, 200 trotting, purse $4,000, 8 in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15

AS a citizen, could any
man be elected president
!. whose administration was
doomed in advance to dis
sension and failure by the
practically unanimous oppo-
sition of his own party?''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15
aWill Senators Rayner,
Daniels and Bacon support
or oppose this plank in your
PLATFORM"

Are you willing that q
public poll Of Democratic
senators shall be taken as
whether they will support or Z;
oppose you in your principal
policies?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-15

STILL AFTER TRIP co. LAND.
Dallas. s. d.. Oct. 1.-THE regis
ona days tour Of Nebraska by Hon.
cut down here today on account of
a fire. The total was 1865. making
the total TOR the period OF ,554.
Al o'Neill, Neb., the registration
today was 4 1871. or . total for the
period o. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

-audered once -ore 70 ,.-e en ~ Ill. .--e~
lie sllu 81, staring a. Ca.end,~h with -ha- -or-ed
-ool- IN his lace. Apparently liz lad no --o lgH-
now OF escaping
While | was still looking ~ -he man Caven-
dish continued presently. l became aware -hac
sonia had tnsht d. and in . moment more She --ood
e~de me She was -h.ye~.ng a~ with cold. and he
---na She lay ON my arm Was trembling
Take M. .-a1-,' -r. -,d ~ j e-~5,,-- ,-.-.
-aIe mt away quick
! I'D not ~pta6 20 Ter II he incident ! had
.-re~~ed. but did a~ She tade me without q word
j intended - mention It when were safely sHay
-r,rl he hall. Bu, We reached The street l be
,.t-e aware III some strange way that were beng
,olcwed, and, though | did not see HIM. ! could
-~ve sworn that was he man | had observed II
-.e concert hall who Was following Us feared that
. ! ,olG Sonia -he would he frightened. 50 ! roe.-
: med HE whole matter Jn-.l the morrow.
0,.- Walk home thar night. An | shall never
~get Il / : my most cherished memory. Never
lad She been loving toward me-. ~ tender
--d when - che doo- If ae~ lodging she kissed
-,.d night, = seemed -hat She chung 20 ne with
..ded :erVo~ md that -he caress meant more -han
--e- before He stopped abruptly. and covered
lace a--a his hands 50 Tor "a woaer. We -a-
q Silence Then ae began again.
lent on. 1 began search tor The strange nan.
--e "as nowhere N -.s..t. nor could / md q trace
hin The parting with Sonia had done much g.
1.et my apprehtr~,vtness and | decided that /
I'd been e'tlng my nerves get lie tes- u ne. 50
! -t g c,gar and Went quietly home
b., u -ae morning l to-nd that ! was mis-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

,.--- + Size had ny -.-- X
Leg. and I----I7 have --r----- p, -al---
--- -t- country demanded .- lex r. She --,-
1,ve suffered greatly
We stood -le-e n silence --e ----- rs. -.-~--
IL -,-- ,.---l-~- - he
Where - She now -- -----
The man -llo-- his ---+ --J-- --- .----
answered
.a-r-d,-h stretched -e- lis hand -..+
lie .-le- arm WI She ever ..-.
4-<ed
The strange man ----1G his -..- -1-s1
-su-d -oc uea- - look n he -.- .--5-t----
-ve- B-- as he did -n-- ] saw III grow
--d -ec~e while sharp --- .. r-.- sd his
H V-e- -on6-rC ~ -le rart~ I t-s5 .-.r- IN II
-at'- t.- t-o1- lr ---el ~ r ----. ----
--l-ued =, l-vecd-~1
40. Ec t-ea-L5d. she ----. --..- .--- -a-
Then without q v.-l liz passed IL -.--- .
,-r,.nS 20 -.- = P--v--t.,- G---.-.
stood -r-- ---. --~ lace -r--- his -------
Ila- -r-- --- mission --- ----.. nan -.-
re-ed
Good Cod --zt Ca-e-...-r ~ --- -.r-
down a- q -ar-- and ------- ---
soma
The other man --eelr5 .-e- a.-- --S
right 7---H strange ---- L.-
1cr te- death. he ~a-l n s. ----e -----
-t-ol,e -h,- She had --r -.---4-e Fl. ----
Nan-Clan- -vutvt .a---.-.--
ca1 DO -hac-I who loved 1r--
B,.- do -, replied --- e----
- moment --t~e -Eo-- ~ --.-
-@- -~o"de-s-,-y -e-t--. --- -.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

-r
.aa~e- - te married, she he'd core-gore with -aa-
9,he- man. Curse A--a.
VOC lie l. Vas he 5the- man Who z.ad
spoken He had ---en 20 his -ee- and looked
down - Cayeudl~h with burning eyes Slowly rt-
after turned toward iurD.-,here Was something
-tuos- PAINFUL he Lack II haste with which he
lid ~o. until a- last he looked into his ewes Then
! heard --m ru~mUr. ~ a-- and ~a" h,,o rs,
his lttt The rexr instant his fingers -e-e round
he other man throat
Soma" he mutte-,d -llck.v. e.. Where IS Size p.
With effort the men shook himself t-ee u
member that even IN 'Lar -tn~e movtn, rot-,td
-hac he made no ertetaI- - -.-r.e Ca-rrd.eh. and
-rarve.ed az It.
/ don, know where -ae s., he answered l= II
staggered back
Bat She vent WIKI voa' cred Ca-end.-h. SEX
rg The man agaln She v-o-e ne that -he ~-s
gong with YOU.
She lice. The nan ga~Ted I -o.d ae- @
She Was needed for tle 70 which she had vowed
1e- lie. he Went ora Was -he messenger ~-t.
summoned her Fog q -:rue. because O.. YOU. She
refused 20 obey her orders Bur when recalled =.
her her fathers death. ~he broke down 4--oge-he-
and promised 70 do hey duty
H,~ voice choNed and he stopped The -oer-o--
~ the poor E-- struggle 10Y hey laTI mess had
overcome him ! saw tavend1sh face go white
and drawn as he heard. and therc were -ea-~ IN ,1v
own eyes There, IN The night before her dav If
days. She had been forced ~ he bidding oi nt-
country 70 fly from her lover 20 leave behind To-
l.ca -y-ns message Ntl-h ---ed he- :4-- -a---
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
READING FOR OLDER GIRLS

--,-c S~eE z--.- .5 L.-- --
oleE--ec au6 his Ev-5-o.- ~-.~..
Eo.and --c ~ olive --G 81. --.
har-eUaSre and his -ve'-- peers
ler~et n -he tales a. N--- l--
knights q -he T-h,v Round .---
II old -n4- herein --.- I- -r--
-,u-cv~E E..--,---r. ---tr,..--.
-1tnd~E:r -rt..c -.--5,-
i~- -he -~-lrel through -.- ---.
uec Forest "--1 --r .,.l ..-
..- merry --t- - ---,.'- .-~---
-,r AlCv l--u N.-Gr~-.-..
-r-c- with Robinson --.~.e
-ae e--.G sl-- She - -H,~,
hen size IS -,----a-, --5-,
r,m-~de O. ~..~- t~.-rt-
~-r - - -ct- .--..--- --. ..---
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05


WT #AI re .a- daughters reading. From -ts
w moment orr children are uig enough -
-aaiau e picture hook. 20 ti,ne -u Thought -o
."re Is spared 70 guide chem step r.. step -o -he
.e~t III the world ~ letters The -tte r.e..-lttr.
TO- troops with her the~ ST. ling papers = cared
-'r ~ thc rUulc library and The children ,-
ra-th and culture .rc uurtJ-td III .ht-r,,r homes
btt ma, %. -re 'me hcr This .ttlr glr is l,rtl1,
Gown hcr .royE. .nd putting .p h,- hair i, l,...r.
t- I-ti'rt DAYS behind her. ujt is Vet lar frI. -r
land "t N"'-anhcod- She is cropping t'ird'v -.- her
'" D. and -.-tIE does She need wise ,ti,c hand -,.
-.-de her his is -he aye hen -,o often t-l.~
i-e .''i5e. ,ee- that She has reached the time when
She should 'otlo' her own TASTES and work oat t,-
.' -,..E ~ton No time In her life is t-augh, WIN
-.A icrl- ,or t is The tlmr when -h, is f.,l..r.,,
at- ideals he whole written world Is Id on,
't,tt hcT and = is .r undiscovered ,ourrrl -h,-
''gh ''I+d. .ul'erHE with romance end .hs.l'r,.
-'H io> 'i'h the re" light of larger t, and broader
baf there t- negative us well as . t,..,tft,
dt ~--t often. alas IN The popular novel ut t,-d.
negative s." blurred and distorted THAI s.,. -.-...
.I recognize the false from The trlc--,t -H.. .,
.sh 70 -hcd oar girls from all know. lcIc, ut Tins
de 't Die i't that We purpose 70 give tht1n to,l,-
zee from false ideals marrow s. and ch,t, .,r-s
.-'Ii Are "lr mothers and YES Dlr ta,f,-.
Axe 20 their Opportunity, 1t is a clarlon can
we grow --uIe "a ho .-c hoptlee~ly different
-"N only Is uAN Unread follow through th, rl.l,
.'sk 70 ne DAYS ot -hIs glre glrlhood and that
I.ti E-Iie--hc reolo-s " The d.t. 40, .1,,-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
What Is Her Foundation

i- 1- .etrt,v uat -ttI--,-. .,.r,t t--- -t.- ---
'ne Attlc g.rl ,td .c.-. -h, books ,t..h t,.--.
-ae foundation ot hcc house Has ~h, h.. tr~ t.--i-
-l-it ,i old folklore t,Ic~ ,t Iulau~ and witches
~ ,T'--e and giants Has She n--de-eJ with U.r-
horne II his 'Woad,s Boye .ud r..e,,v..l
l"'t- through he Garden ~ rhe U,~r,rd,~ .,.-
eyed Win s"r .t has quest o- ttt tiullcr Fleece, and
'I, Niih hnE Midas over hrs tata, ru.l,. ,.ueh -
iI"s she followed The late vt Pe~eu~ and ut Ilr~ta~
"hd me "ther~ ot klugsl,N trrck Heroes Has-hc
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