Foreign Paper from when 'tis taken

#1 (**permalink**) 27-Apr-2003, 21:06

Hi,

I am struggling with the underlined phrase. Could anybody do me a favor?

The Daily Courant was composed of a single sheet of two columns, it sold for one penny and offered its readers both domestic and international news (the latter translated from 'the Foreign Paper from when 'its taken')

Thanks a lot. :o

Mei

**Tdol** · #2 (**permalink**) 27-Apr-2003, 21:16

It's a mistake- it should read:
'the Foreign Paper from which it's taken'
or
'the Foreign Paper where it's taken from'

It's = the international news.
:)

**Tdol** · #3 (**permalink**) 27-Apr-2003, 21:21

Welcome to the forum and, by the Way, Mei, if you register, you can get e-mails telling you when you've got a reply, as well as other more advenced posting features. :D