davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
MORE BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

In addition to the books mention
ed few days ago as having been
recently added to the library, the
following have just been presented
by Mr.. A. j. Cartwright Sr.
Narrative of a four years residence
in Tongataboo. Correspondence &c.
of Richd Granville, Earl Temple and
Rt. Hon. Geo. Granville. A Vols.
Ed. by w. j. Smith. Two Journeys
to Japan by Kinahan CORVALLIS, 2
Vols. History of the Bank of Eng
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

Capt Chas Nelson lately master of
the Gen Seigle is now master of the
Waiehu.
The schooner Gen Seigle which left
here about weeks ago on sharking
expedition to French Frigate shoals is
daily expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Mr.. j. e. Wiseman left for San
Francisco by the w. S. Bovine, yes
terday, to be absent few weeks.
Mr.. Wiseman hopes to be successful
in getting together theatrical COM
pany to bring back with him. Dur
ing his absence from the kingdom
his business here will be managed by
MI. IL. Armitage, Mr.. j. II. Fisher,
at Messrs. Bishop & Co.'s bank, hold
ing Mr.. Wiseman's power OF attorney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Two men, in Il state of intoxication,
were passing Mr.. Horns Candy
Factory, on Hotel street, last even
ing, when one of them doubled his fist
and struck the window, breaking two
panes of glass, and causing some
damage to goods on exhibition inside.
The man afterwards paid for the
damage done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Fort street, between Beretania and
Kukui streets, was kept alive until
the small hours this morning, by the
melancholy wailing of an accordion,
and by the tinkling OF taro-patch
fiddle, in celebration of birthday
anniversary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Mr.. Putnam, U. S. Consul, and his
daughter, Miss Eva, were in Oak
land, Cal. when the last steamer left.
Mr.. Putnam, was much improved in
health, but had not decided when to
return to Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

A COUPLE of bundles of old cloth
ing have been left at this Office, by
Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Scrimgeour, for
the Branch Hospital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

SECRETARY Fuller OF the Y. M. G..
A., after lengthy spell of illness,
was able to ride in carriage this
morning, and take an invigorating
draught of fresh air.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

To-DAY's Gazette" says at was
rlmored on the street yesterday that
Mr.. +, Wundenberg has been APP
pointed Postmaster-General The
appointment has not as yet been
made public officially" Our neigh
Dor is behind the times. The Official
announcement was made yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Mr.. j.. l.. Torbert and Portuguese
Joe were diligently practising at the
Yosemite rink last evening, for the
one-hour go-as-you-please foot race,
to come off soon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Thomas r. Foster, Rugg
Ella, Rust
Bktne Eureka, Winding
Ger bark Pacific. Gilman
Bktne G C Perkins, Alderman
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

The earth is being excavated for
the foundation of the new building,
to be erected ON the lot adjoining
Irwin d Co.'s, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

The Hawaiian Agricultural So
ciety's annual meeting is announced
for Thursday evening next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Mr.. Geo. Lucas is making about
rs Queen Ann chairs, and a number
of elaborate kahili sticks, for His
Majestys birthday celebration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

money will beat wood.sawyer down
30 per cent below de goin' price. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

MRS. j. A. de Saucedo, mother of
Mrs. Paul Neumann, was entertained
at breakfast, yesterday morning, by
His Majesty the King.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

PRINCESS Liliuokalani has gone on
visit to Maui. She went by the
steamer Likelike last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

IT is rumored that Major j. T..
Baker will become Sheriff of Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
Uhe 9Hilg 8mlletin,
TUESDAY. OCT. 10. 1886.
ARRIVALS.
October 10
Schr Canute from Hilo
Schr Liholiho from Kauai
DEPARTURES.

October 10
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Stmr Kilauea Hou for windward ports
Schr Mary Foster for Walanae
Schr Kauikeaouli for kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

THE steamer Kilauea Hou will
take mill complete to Hamoa this
trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
Royal Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Society.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS
Il Society will be held on THU RS
DAY next, 21st inst, at 7:30 p. M, at
the Hawaiian Hotel. Per order.
81 3t j. S. WEBB, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
Health IS; Wealth /!

DR. z. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BRus TsEAr-
hENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizgi-
Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by theuse
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
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sanity and leading TO misery, decay and death |;
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
N either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermntor
rhpa, caused by oyer-exertion of the brain, self.
abuse. or over-indulgence. Each box contain
one months treatment. Sl.0O box, or six boxe !.
Tor $500, sent by mail prepaid receipt of pric,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money il the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
IIOLLI5TE IittS co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Rag The Edition will be limited,
and orders should be sent to the
BULLETIN Office without delay. All
orders received in time will be filed
as soon as the book is published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Two English smacks have been
seized by the French authorities at
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
KiImai,1ham, Dublin,

In 1912 Il general assembly, convened
by the Earl Of Desmond and many
other lords, was held at Kilkenny. to
draw up and demonstrate to King Ed
ward III. against the rigorous and ar
bitrary measures that were being Ell
forced by the will Of that ruler against
the Irish chiefs. They charged the
English officers already in, the country
Of neglect, peculation fraud, and NAL
administration. John LIE Archer,
Prior of Kjlmainham, was one Of those
commissioned to carry the Address be
fore the King and his council, and the
Parliament of Kilkenny had the salts
faction of checking the misdemeanors
complained Of, and also Of changing
tne Kings S'intents." Prior Archer,
who performed this good service, was
sworn Lord Deputy in November, 1347 /,
and died on April 3rd, 1349. In 1896
Robert White, Prior of Kilmainham,
was in possession Of the churches of
Ballygaveran (Gowran) and Galmoy,
in the diocese Ossory, In l4G1 Thomas
lie Bother, an illegitimates of James
lst. Earl of Ormonde, was Prior. This
James was great grandson Of Edward
T., his mother, Elinor, being daughter
of Humphry de Bohun, 4th Earl Of
Hereford and Essex, by Elizabeth,
daughter of Edward I. In consequence
of this alliance he was created on Nov.
2, 1925, Earl of Ormonde, by Edward
LII. Prior Thomas, in 1A15, crossed
over to France at the head of 1900 men
to aid King Henry v, and share in the
victory of Aginconrt.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
The Blessed Virgins Death,

Oral tradition which is confirmed by
the writings Of Nicephorous and Juye-
nal, Bishop of Jerusalem, says that
when The Blessed Virgin died, all the
Apostles except Thomas had the con-
ISOLATION to be present at her deathbed
that when Thomas arrived. she was al
ready dead and buried; that in his
grief he asked his fellow Apostles to
show him the burial place, that he
might look on her sacred remains and
that they repaired thither, opened the
sepulchre, and found it empty of thesa
cred body.
This discovery, while it brought JOY
to their hearts, in that Jesus had taken
His Blessed Mother into heaven soul
and body brought sorrow also, in hay
ing been deprived Of such sacred trea~
sure. With q mixture of Joy and sor-
row, they scattered over Mount Oiivet
to visit the different sacred spots. But
it was quite different with st. Thomas;
he was inconso]able at having been de-
priyed of seeing ihe Blessed Mother Of
his beloved Master. He could not de-
part from the vicinity of the sepulchre,
but, sitting down on {. rock not far from
it, he was bewailing his misfortune.
But 10 while his eyes were directed
towards heaven, as if imploring consol-
alton from the Blessed Mother, she ap-
peared to him in the midst Of glory and
let her girdle or cincture fall down,
which was treasured by the Apostles
with the greatest consolation. Thus
the same Providence that disposed to
confirm the resurrection of Jesus by
the incredulity of st. Thomas, disposed
also that, by his absence, the assump-
tion Of the Blessed Virgin, body and
soul into heaven, should be con-
firmed.
The sacred relic is preserved with
great veneration in the City of Prato in
Tuscany. ss
Like the devout pilgrim, we also
will kiss in spirit the sacred rock, sen.
treating the Blessed Virgin to appear
and comfort us at the most critical mo-
ment Of our life. ..is, M ~ 4. 81 N
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
NUMBER 18.

troubled themselves to ascertain the
facts connected with it before pro-
nouncing judgment on the church,
Mr.. Proctor does not accept the
doctrine OF the Infallibility Of
the Pope, but he deals with the factsre-
lating to it as he would deal with other
facts, and the result, of course, is
that the everlasting Calico difficulty
is disposed of at once. 1t seems odd
that such treatment Of such a subject
should be rare, but it is unfortunately
the fact that in hardly any case will
Protestant condescend to inform him
self as to what Catholics really do be-
ieve, or to weigh the facts or test the
statements on which be does not hesi-
tate to convict the Catholic Church, not
merely of falsehood, but Of inconceiy
able folly.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
Irlshn1en in Canada.

Bishop C]eary, of Kingston, Ont, in
a letter to Archbishop Croke of Dublin
conveying draft Of S1.700 from Outa-
rio Irish Canadians as contribution to
the Irish Parliamentary Fund, writes:
''The contributors of the sums are
not exclusively Irish OF Catholic
Scotch, French and English, Presbyte~
rians, Methodists and Anglicans, have
united with us in paying this tribute Of
sympathy and sustainment Hour long
oppressed country and her parliament
ary champions in the supreme effort
now made to vindicate, by peaceful and
strictly legal methods, her imprescript-
ible right Of self-legislation. All have
EDeen moved by conviction that the
system of law-making which has rem
dered Canada originally loyal, prosperous
and united, despite The adversely and
old-world rivalry OF its constituent peo.
pies, casually, as it were, thrown TO-
gether, and has converted the Irish set
tiers, whe were naturally discontented
at home and disgusted with British
rule, into heartily loyal, law-abiding,
aud most exemplary subjects OF Her
Majesty in this Dominion, ought to be
yielded ungrudgingly to Irishmen
dwelling on Irish soil.'
Bishop CIeary continues:
''The Irish Catholics Of Upper Can
ada are held i'll universal respect by all
sections of Protestants, because Of their
peaceful demeanor, their ardent re-
ligious spirit, their sobrjety and indus
| try, their warmth Of friendship towards
every honest neighbor, irrespective Of
his religion, and their firm allegiance
to their sovereign and the institutions
of their adopted country. ''Jnstice and
fair play" have been, as rule, accorded
to them by the Protestant majority iza
Ontario, and the result is peace and
goodwill and harmony of social inter-
course among all classes. Hence, to
my frequent enquiries concerning their
condition in the several districts Of the
| extensive diocese of Kingston, got
but one answer from my people every
! where: 'tWhy should we not be happy
in this country, where we can enjoy in
peace the fruits OF our industry our
lands are our own, and the laws are Of
our own making"
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04


ing bare living as clerk in the de-
partment Of public works.
Last week I spent an hour with a
third Irish patriot-horid-faced. light
haired and hearted, as upright as an
iron pillar, and as genial as May morn
in Mallow. He was John Breslin, the
man who rescued the Fenian prisoners
from Van Diemen's Land. TO look at
his face you would hardly think that he
had not only the patiotism Of a Nathan
Hale but the grim determination of a
Baron Trenck. OF all the Irish exiles
in New York Breslin is the most natty
in dress and snave in manner. In ur-
banity he excels the renowned Maj. F.
M. Haverty, aud in attire he throws
the noted Bryan G. McSwyny in the
shade. But Breslin, like nearly every
other irish patriot who has braved an
ignominious death, is stranded on the
bench of poverty. He holds a small
place in the street cleaning departme
Yet, like Bourke and Dewey, he would
undoubtedly throw away his last chance
of a living tG accept a dangerous mis-
sion for the good of ireland if it We're
winged with probability of success.
Yesterday I spoke with the most
labid Of all Irish patriots, O'Donoyan
Rosa. He was moving over the City
Hall Park, wearing a linen coat and a
dun felt hat. His face had the ruddy
glow of health, and his yellow goatee
was nearly as pointed as the Venetian
beard of Roscoe Conkling. Rossa looked
rusty, but his brain was as full Of fire
as ever, and his tongue reeked with
hatred of England. Ee is as mild
hammered, however, as 81 Quaker. He
has all eye as full and as serene as the
eys Of an OK. When rising i'll a con-
vention he is deliberate and unpretenti-
GUS. Give him 81 fair showing, how
ever, and lightning will flash from his
lips. Surcharged clouds will empty
themselves, and the roar of thunder
will coll oveY the sky. With all his
bitterness Rossa has an honest hatred
Of England. No Irishman has suffered
greater indignities at her hands. Aside
from his personal feeling, however. he
is the incarnation of patriotism. He
hates an Englishlnan more than a. true
Mohammedan hates a Glouar; more
than the devil hates holy water. He
would lose not only his life bnthis soul
ii neces sa1y, TO free Ireland, No man
has more devoted friends. No man is
governed more strictly by integrity.
Every cent Of money sent him in aid OF
his efforts against England has un-
doubtedly been honestly spent. To-
day he is as poor as a. crow, and living
from hand to mouth, but he remains
upon his little editorial tripod un-
daunted and filled with hope, forging
thunderbolts for the bye-and~bye, when
the days of diplomacy have passed and
the hour for action is at hand.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
Origin Of the Name Of the Town Of Kesh

Origin OF the Name OF tne IOWH O1 hesu'
A kish or kesh, in Irish ceis (gener-
ally pronounced kish), is kind of
causeway. made of wicker work and
sometimes of brambles and boughs or
trees across small stream. The word
means primarily wicker or basket, and
to this day in some parts of Ireland the
people measure and sell turf by the
kish, which originally meant large
wicker basket. Now in very ancient
times, a kesh was constructed over a
small stream at the town Of that name
in the County Fermanagh. The place
was called .'the Kish, = hence the mod
ernized name Of the town into Kish.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
BATTLE Of CailIe-na-Grann,

This battle> is generally believed to
have been fought at the place now
called Culleen Wood in the Barony OF
Moycashel, Westmeath county, Caille~
na-Grann signifies 1.-THE Pass Of the
Wood" The battle resulted i'll the
victory of O'Me}agtlin and O'Connor
over the English. 1t took place in
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04
Ennis Abbey.

Ennis Abbey, in the barony of Islands
in Glare, was founded by Donagh Car
brac O'Brien in 1910 for conventual
Franciscans. Dermod and Mathew
O'Brien, chiefs of Thomond, had been
munifcent benefactors of this abbey,
which continued for centuries the
usual cemetery of the Thomond family.
Many Of the ancient ornaments Of this
abbey still remain, which with other
similar instances, says Archdol, must
argue the refined architectural tastes Of
our ancestors. Under the miserable
pedant, James l., when the judges
made their regular circuits, the assizes
were held il the monastery of Ennis.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-04

4. number Of men who were engaged
in the recent Belfast riots have been
sentenced to terms Of impriso isonment
ranging from two to nineteen months.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02
Wouumentet paa 16nsbers Slots.

Wonumentet paa 1onsbere SlotSs
fieIe. st eftsr norife Sorbolb ~ensfiaaenbs
gpgp9rt bill | 2ebst at inbeb9renbe Soms
mer bItpe retii paa ct af ganbsts minbss
rise Stsbsr. tbet Der HerrIis paa Toppsn
af Seusbers SIotsftsIb. omtrent mibi
meleu 6trtsns oe alofterets Ruiner bill
bIibe bpegei ct Iaaru al 9rauit | gam.
mel goreiiI, til Winbs ON S.ebsts 81
fforie. Der bar | I9ngere Iib noret bans
net en- Somits msb bette GormaaI for
gle. oa iaI Sparebanten, SamIaasi
meb Here babe Iopst Jorstaesnbet psfu:
ni9r ~lluberfstteIis. men ma tunbe iffs
bIins rietis enis ON. boiIfet Watsriale.
Der fuIbs sens fig bsbit for lIbforsI,sn.
tbet nsmIis RosIe boIbt paa Ira, anbrs
paa Nur o. after anbre Ssrn. Smit.
Isrtib traabts souitisen Jormanb Or.
9uifan Gourab Sanisn | Jorbinbelis mel
Or. 8auI SdparB bsrffees % iubIsbebt
llnbsrbanblinesr ON Cpisrslis at buessr
@ranit belt isisnusm. 9stte Isbebe iii e
e~unftist Rsiultat, ioet nsmlis aomtissr
I forrige uss afiIuitsbe 6ontrast mel
5trmaet Sdipais & Sruun | Srshrits:
fab (Snbsbabsre 3. SdtparB bsrftsbs oe
g. gruun. Srsb;itsfabl, ON CpfersIit
at busssn grunit sftsr en- af nepnt'
5irma inbIspsr.t Esauins % til IN ON
%forsnst 9ris al 1900 Sr.
E%aarret, tpis Ssioe til ooerfts RIat.
form bIipsr 60 Dob opsr SIotsfjsIbsts
aberits Eor-DiI bIipe bpeeet al busssn
sraa granit fra Srsbritsfdb belt ieisn.
mem. Oct ftaI bare % FOB | Ji,tant
iami beIss iiar fra zen opsrfts aabnt
gIatform bIioe en- benrtosnbs lIbHgt ooeI
Esnsbsrs msb omIiessnbs Giftritter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02
q q Il NJ q rf.

Afeos Seteran. On Of gstsransrns
fra aarbunbrsbsts geepnbsIie, Sens Gbri.
iienisn !5aIb. fsSi / SspsI 1888, sr afsaast
psb 9sbsu sftsr nosIe Gasts SpasIsis
iom ban ubtrbtts fla "baa @runb af Erat.
bsb". 5au bar, fiaaenbs Deb aarbus
0rasoner, meb | 5rau.ris | BseaassIisr
af bette ~aarbunbrsbs % bIsp onosnbi
Tom Orbouants. ibst ban bar film: til al
Iare os sisre FIG ~forfaasIis | bet frantic
Sproa iom ban eubnu I'll fine fibfts 3ass
wsb flor @Iabe bsrte oe foritob. oar
bar optassi ion, GrssmsbIsu Of gaa
Observation-Disclosures I gibors. Dan lie
uebs | be fibits Ia aar Dos TN Son,
Ysber SEMEN | 6ofboIui, 90
berfra, q UiiI, iabnIis Jobturs
til gibors.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02
Qeforab % Onlesit.
Sen life Nai 1856.
GrapjmDfuiuassS aQen

par b.sunfisst Of bet fmutteife @eir,
% bet SsIe par en- ferbeIes patteI
TiIfeInina. 8Iomfierfordsn par ffter'
Zig bsuns Sang risere reprefenteret snt
nossniinbe tibIisere ueb iaabanne Get
Iisbsbsr, % bette ftpIbes piffuot ben
nps 9amsforenins, iOm er ffiftet ! Sor'
binSsIis msb ben Der fiationrebe WiIi:
tar'9Oi af 9eItassne Sorsertrisen.
s fsiiIis Yroessiion mari3erebe 8aa'
bsnbrsbrens % be forftisaise 8ranb'
manbitaber, Iebiasst af @osns for Sn'
puIibsr os 0auisr meb prustfuIbs SIom'
isrtranbie, op til Rirtesaarben, ION
aIIersbs ceS Damerlss forsnebe % utrat'
tsIiss gniirsusslier par bIOmferimpttei
os uSppntet ct Yar Oase ifOrpeien
ct Yicnic afboIbtss ienere | ben faa'
taIbts gsntenniaIs9 rope.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02
Soorfor
~. SHnter.

e bet forbelaatist Of tisbe 9anb of Syre'
Sertffeu q Co., 18f @afbinstor
Ctr. Times Building) Chicago, ~
l.. 5orbi Srsbsrii,en & Cos 2ano er be.
bebte.
q 6orbi S~reoerifien q Cos 2ano er be
Iiasenoe n1roeb Standardization o.
Rarfebaplabier.
q Sorbi Srsbsrifien & Cos 2ano CT be
Iisseuoe peo imui'e, Fiferiae SCR o.
a~ienusmffI1res al berIige Slo6er pa Gasr
L Soroi SreoerifieH & Cos 2anb iaIsti
paa be lenpeliefte giltnar iaa ben min
bre bemioleoe tan flebe 2ano % faa 9
eset Slem-
8. 6crbi Sreberiiien & Go. bar 5000
Here's Sfnts< % SioleIonb. iom iaIats
mee Hebbttuliua Of / Tpu pr. We're o.
30 Vars B~staliHsstib u,eo 5 PCT. Ssrt
til Staten.
q 6orbi Srenerifien & Go. aiper fri Reii
til ale, iom fisher 100 Gcres Of beres
2ano. 3a12.3ul
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02

Ct 2eeat, Der itaI bare Btftop Sol:
teftabs Rapn. 10 Nenb fra ionbre 9anb
garbaI os beftre Eoten, bnoribIanbt
9aarbbrusere, bar uoffebt fsIsenbs Snb.
bpbelie:
9a bet. sftsr bpab ni bar erfaret, {,
ct aIminbeIiat Enife peb ct ipnIist Essr
at tiItienbsstpe Dor aIoerfssne Biifot
SaIpor OIien Jolteftao Dor SsiasteIis
% EatnemmeIisbeb for ben Sner, Rib.
fierbeb o. 9pstisbeb, bpormeb ban bar
rostet fit bsie ss oniparsfuIoe aaIo, till
Iaber pi os bsrneb at tnbbpbs Nebfrifins
til at tssns Bibras til ct Srnb. iom efter
81. 8tifopens nRrmere 8eftemmeIis fuIOe
annerbes til ct 9egat, Der ifuIoe bare 5r.
Biffopens Hapn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-02
9oostaIo.

Staae-Ssrselist bsiIsnbtsisrss ber'
pen for Slast "a 8enHsr, OF bet btbasebs
Serren i I'm Yisbpm Of portable fro bette
til ct bsors 2ip min ti9re sgstsfsIs Sians
GlSoatter / en- aIosr af oper 10 Var
GUN bopbe fun fuloe Sancs ps Canning
til bet Sioits os beiIenote I'm Srp poo
Gam, Der b2rsr oil Serbsns Spno. gen
oes SseeFeo unr 9aureaI 8rRtesi1lo
pprs SbeIeuurtsH, Eorse. Eli be Ranae,
Der biaIp til uuosr bsnbss Spsbom oa lsez
iaseos bsnbs til bet iiofts SeiIsfteo, ubta'
Ter leg min bierteIists Eat, iisr tattes
4aftpr gsseu, iom forrettsoe uee Sssra'
peiien.
Sir STILES 9rpos, Rppsr Go, YViun.
Ole SisrieH Staae.
"Sianoinnpen- % 'gmisrauisu' beos!
pptaae.