davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
STRIKERS ARE RIGHT THIS TIME.
The Nebraska 8-hour Law is Enforced by Riot.

Nebraska Legislature passed Sour law making not
days the but compelled double
the compelled to put time VI the
provision compel respect for the law.
Omaha kicker against the law
They working H. II and 13 hour shf The bosses went
them violate the
They withdrew the and
thousand borers from the city, and quietly removed
closed. This will loss
the
wonderful spectacle to rioters enforcing the law and
the policemen did
country and wonderful hour
older.
said that the furnaces
there will be boodshed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
The Sub-treaSurV,

The doctrine the alliance which the
without and frauds Within Fortunately
the doctrine which that
shall not be a test OF fealty.
And ye afraid OF who it Those who under
standing doubt be doubtful friends of this upward trend OF the
Even those
be upright and loyal
doubt surrounding those who knowing WE'LL earnestly
Why should latitude be allowed this doctrine?
Because is the proposition
human 1t is while righteous
and sound than the ideas called Christian
the actual gathering
caly:
Whskeydie bankers, expositons railroads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
OAHU ISLAND ASSOCIATION.

The pastors and delegates OF the
various Hawaiian Evangelical
Churches began their semi-annual
meeting Wednesday, 10 A. NJ, at the
Kalanihiku Church, at Eva. All the
ten churches were represented, e1-
cept Waimanalo. Rev. S. Kapn, OF
Hauula. preached the opening SER
mon. Rev. E. S. Timoteo, Of Waia-
lua, was chosen Moderator, and Rev.
P. Paaluhi, of Kalihi, was chosen
Scribe. Rev. 0. P. Emerson and
Rev. G. NJ. Hyde were in attendance,
but no other representatives of the
American Mission.
Reports from the various churches
were presented. Kawaiahao and
Kaumakaplli have tried the PLAN
with encouraging success, OF APP
pointing committees to visit from
house to house, looking up neg.
ligent church members, and
urging Christian hopes and
duties on the many who are
Indifferent to spiritual truth and
life. The Church at Eva has
ordered a new bell, repaired the
parsonage, and has begun taking
collections for reed organ. At
Waianae there have been many
deaths to weaken the Church, and
especially lamented is A. S. Hapai,
of the Hilo family of that name. At
Waialua the principal interest has
been the completion OF the new
church and its dedication last Janu
airy. Since then stone wall has
been built around the whole enclos-
ure, costing $3.50. The old church
building has been demolished. the
stones used for the new wall, and
the lumber sold. At Hauula while
vice has been rampant, Christian
people have not been inactive. Com
mittees have visited from house to
house. Repairs have been begun on
the chapel at Kahana. Many of the
young people have drifted away
to Honolulu and are wanderers
from the way of life. From Kaneohe
was reported the startling diminu-
ton of native Hawaiians, SO that the
church is reduced to a very few fami-
lies, who maintain Sunday worship,
but are unable to support pastor.
The proposition was made to unite
the three churches of Waikane, Ka
neohe aud Waimanalo, but action
was deferred till report should be
received from the committee on
vacant churches. The Eva church
| presented for approval their call to
j. M. Ezera, student of the North
Pacific Institute, to become their
pastor. On his acceptance Of the
call, committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements
for his ordination and installation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

YESTERDAY the new tariff law
went into force in the United States,
making free all raw sugars under
Is Dutch Standard. What the first
effect of this new rule will be no
one can predict. But the general
belief issthat owing to the scarcity
of sugar in the United States in
March, and the large demand for
it which will spring up in April,
the price will be kept up for some
time-for how long, no one can
guess. At latest dates it fuctuated
between SIS and 5.71 for Cuban
centrifugals. SO test. A despatch
from New York credits Mr.. F. J..
Thurbur, of Thurbur, Whyland &
Co., one of the largest sugar deal
ers in that city, with saying:
"After the lst of April sugars
ought to be at least two cents per
pound lower than now. The IN
creased demand may temporarily
advance prices somewhat, but they
will soon reach the proper level,
and sugars will be nearly one third
cheaper than they have BEEN"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
Present Appearance of the Vol
canO.

Present Appearance of the Vol
canO.
A correspondent who lately visited
Kilauea, sends the following inter-
esting account of the present condi
ton of the crater:
"The molten lava disappeared
from Kilauea March 6, 1891. just as
it did March 6, 1886, the interval be-
tween the two eruptions being five
years to a day. Halemaumau is
now a chasm. as it was five years
ago; almost as deep and large as it
then was; only it had then talus
extending in two places from brink
to bottom, whereas the talus now ex-
tends from one third of the way
down to the bottom. A steep preci
pice encloses the upper part of the
chasm. Descent into the chasm
would require considerable prior ex-
cavating. A small crater within the
large crater of KiIauea is what Hale
maumau now is; the small crater
being much the same in depth and
size as In 1886, VIZ, 4UU or bOO
feet deep and ! Of mile long and ]
mile wide. This estimate, however.
is pure guess work.
I'm 1891, the chasm was smoking
twelve days after the disappearance
of the molten lava; whereas twelve
days after the disappearance of the
molten lava in 1886 there was no
smoke at ala fact which suggests
the hope that the fire will ere long
return to its old hearthstone. The
chasm is also clean cut, almost Cir
culsr, can be taken in at single
view and for impressiveness reminds
those who have seen the latter of the
Mokuaweoweo crater on the summit
of Maunaloa.
Numerous light earthquakes have
accompanied this emptying of Hale
maumau, the heaviest being at the
Kau Half way House and at Kappa
paia. The liquid fire which has ap-
peared nowhere above ground, has
in all likelihood run off into under
ground passages in the direction of
Kau."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
AMERICAN shipowners are YER

AMERICAN shipowners arc very
much disappointed at the defeat of
the ship subsidy bill in Congress.
In an interview with Capt. Henri
man of San Francisco, published in
the Chronicle, he expresses the de-
termination of shipowners in that
port to have their vessels built 10
England, where frst-class steel
ships are constructed and delivered
for S43 Is per ton, ranking Al for
thirty years. The rest OF the story
we give in the captain s own words:
"Now we have just paid $50 a
ton for the new wooden bark 8. D.
Carleton, built in Maine. Her class
is 100 Al for fifteen years, while
the vessel of steel gets rated 100
Al for thirty years. | eau obtain
2s Cd ton more on 3 wheat char
ter for my steel ship than I can
ever hope to get for my wood
en- ship. In fifteen years the earle
ton will be off her letter, not fit te
carry wheat, while the steel ship
has fifteen years more to run anc
has been earning better rates al
the time. Then look at the differ
enre in cost between the two yes
sells. The wood ship figures W
S12.85 more a ton than the stee
craft that lasts twice as long.
1t is no use for Americans tx
try to compete with English ane
Germans under such conditions
We must fight them with their owl
weapons. We have to build stee
and iron ships wherever they ca,
be had the cheapest and put tn
Hawaiian flag over them. NJ.
partner, Captain Mills, and other
are determined not to put an,
more money in American-buiI
ships unless Congress gives u
some encouragement"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
Nfrb advertisements.
a TARGET FOR THE TEMPEST.

Does Il seem discreet To construct
q wind-motor OF wood, such weak,
perishable material, when it is de-
signedly held aloft in the most eX-
posed position and compelled TO face
every storm?
It's mission is to be out in all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made of the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
Where lightness is SO important
and weight SO detrimental as in
windmill, it is an error to add weight
where strength can be more effectu-
ally gained by using stronger mate
rial.
The manufacturers of the Aermotor
make the sails, bands and arms
OF the wheels of steel. Other parts
requiring strength are made of the
same material.
The history of one farm machine
is the history OF all. The huge four
horse wooden reaper became the
compact twohorse self-rake reaper
of greater efficiency. The unwieldly,
wood-frame, four horse, self binding
harvester that broke of it's own
weight, has given place to the snug,
trim, light-steel, two-horse machine.
In each case it is lighter machine
doing more and better work with
less power. The great, clumsy,
wooden hulk OF windmill, the
target of every tempest, suffering
more exposure and used more hours
OF the day than any other farm tool
will as surly make way for the
smaller, more compact and more
efficient steel Aermotor sold by the
Hawaiian Hardware Company.
o.
Like unto the wife who halves
your sorrows and doubles your joys,
a geared-Aermotor and its attach
ments will DO one hall more work
and cost less than one-half the price
of the old STYLE wooden outfit doing
less work Less than one-half the
space is USED and double the room is
left in the barn. The weight is less
than half that OF wooden outfits con-
sequently height charges less than
one-half.
Like the steamer that sets out on
a journey while sail boats wait for
wind and tide, the Aermotor works
while other windmills stand idle
waiting for wind. An expert me-
chanic is no: required to set up this
outfit, anyone can place it in posi-
ton. 1t costs about the price OF one
horse and will do the work OF four.
Like interest, it works while you
sleep, it neither gets tired or eats
oats.
They are sold only by HAWAIIAN
HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort street,
opposite Srreckels' Bank, Honolulu.
27l9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE FULL COURT.

TUESDAY, April III.
The King VS.. Angee ct al. Per-
jury. Defendants exceptions to de
cision of McCully, j., overruling de
murrer. Deputy Attorney General
Creighton for prosecution; G. W.
Ashford for defendant.
iona. Shaw VS.. All Ling ct al.
Appeal from Commissioner of pri-
vate ways and water rights for Kona,
Oahu. w. 0. Smith for plaintiff; S.
Z. Kane for defendant.
Mahoe VS.. Kaohimaunu. Detinue.
Plaintiffs exception from Fourth
Judicial Circuit. A. Rosa for plain
tiff; W. 0. Smith for defendant.
The three cases were argued and
submitted yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

Advices from africa, Peru, state
that submarine telegraph cable
was laid between Chorillos, Iquique,
and Valparaiso, on February 2,
giving merchants direct commune
cation with the lower South Amer
can coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

A. & A. 8. R.-Nuuanu Chapter Of Rose
Croix No. /. at 80 P. II.
FIRE DErARTMENT-Meeting of Board Of
Representatives at 7:30 p NJ.
AUCTION SALE-By Jas. F. Morgan at sales.
rooms at 10, II A II. and - noon.
Y. NJ. g. A. BoYs-Meeting at P. NJ. at
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE, Martha at 100
P. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
FOR IEASN,

~ IN COURSE OF ERECTION, On
E:;Y PunchbOwl Hill, just above resi-
.-6 dence d j. +. HackIed. Esq, COM
manding a fle view OF the harbor and
Diamond Head, fine Dwelling, contain
ing six rooms, with bay window, panty,
kitchen, closes. bath and stationary wash
stands; also. stable and carriage house at
tached. Apply to J. ALFRED MACON,
Attorney-at-iaw. 2721-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
1uftioil 5nIcs.
By JAS. f. MORGAN

THIS DAY. |
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE SALE
AT AUCTION !
tons from g. W. MACFARLANE &
CO., to sell at Auction,
On Thursday, April I'd
At 10 A. NJ, at my Salssrooms, Queen st.,
BALANCES Or
MERCHANDISE and:.-
-::CHRISTMAS GOODS
CONSTGNMFNTS to be SOLD WITH
OUT RESERVE comprising
the following:
A Small Assmt. of Glassware,
A Small Assmt. of Crockery,
A Small Assmt. of STRAW HATS,
Yachting and Holiday Styles for gentle
men and ladies.
Small Assmt of
DRY GOODS
Including Denim Jumpers and Overalls,
Mosquito Netting, Curtains, Striped
Blankets, Travelling Rugs, Stair and
Hall Linen Carpetings, Pi ces Bed | ace
Trimmings Guipure Border Trimmings,
Table Linen, Burmah Muslin, Black
Book Dress Innings, Brussels Hall and
Stair CaTpetings.
Small Line Saddlery, Brides, Harness
Spurs, Saddle Cloths Bits,
Curry Combs, Lap Robes, etc.
Wire Finishing Nails. Best Steel Planters
HOES, Safety Matches. Grind Stones,
Axle Grease, Galv. Fence Wire,
Kegs Wrought Iron Spikes,
r L. Picks, Steel Rat
Traps, Pick Axes,
SUGAR KEYS IN SHOCKS.
Iron Bedsteads, single and double;
RoClyat Naro Royac Candies
Clothes Brushes, Iron and Steel Screws,
Steel Knives, Butcher Saws, Jack Saws,
| Stop Toilet Sets, Cane Knives;
English and American Laundry and Toi-
let SOAPS, Lamp Chimneys;
A small line of
Superior Rice Bags
BURLAPS in pieces, all widths.
H~ Also, at IL o'clock, special
line Administer, Persian and Turkish
Center and Sofa Rugs !!
of the celebrated Templeton Man'i'g.
A few special pieces of
ENGLISH FURNITURE!
Special attention is called to this small
line, rs they will positively be sold.
| A few superior MUSIC BOXES.
Two Tnlaid Rosewood French bevel plate
MIRRORS; two Gold Frame do do.
Also, few choice Pictures, COM
prising:
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ETCRINGS
And at IL O'Clock noon,
Ales, Wines, Beers, Clarets, Rrandies
Etc, and small line of
GERMAN HAVANA CIGARS and
MANILA CIGARS
I ~ The above Goods will be open
for Inspection at my Salesrooms, on
WEDNESDAY, April LIST.
JAS. r. Morgan.
2725-5t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per Steamer Australia, San Francisco,
March "a, 1891.

(From our special correspondent.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
Bp Autl)orltn

Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased
TO command that Letters Patent be issued
under the Great Seal of the Kingdom
granting to Her Consort, His Excellency
the Honorable John Owen Dominis, the
rank and dignity OF His Royal Highness
the Prince Consort with precedence above
all other subjects.
Aliolani Hale, Honolulu. March %,
1881. 2T27-3t 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02
THE DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just and fear not;
Let all tho ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

Does il seem discreet To construct
a wind-motor OF wood, such weak,
perishable material, when it is de-
signedly held aloft in the most eX-
posed position and compelled to face
every storm?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

Honolulu, February %. 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

Where lightness is SO important
and weight SO detrimental as in a
windmill, it is an error to add weight
where strength can be more effec'u-
ally gained by using stronger mate
rial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-02

It's mission is TO be out in all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made of the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24
Another Report of The Great Chicago
Mass Meeting.

Our Socialist MAJ {-meeting held at
Twelfth Street Turner Hall Yesterday
afternoon was undoubtedly success.
the chicago Times says:
The largest gathering of Socialists
held IN Chicago for some years took
place yesterday. More than a thousand
crowded Twelfth Street Turner Hall in
response to call for a mass meeting To
take the first steps toward the organiz4-
ton OF a socialiStic political party to
work on the lines followed by that Of
Germany.
there was absolutely no evidence of
any facIional bitterness. and a larra
majority Of the thousand present appear
ed 10 ne seriously IN earnest in the idea
OF FORMING separate political party"
NJ. A. Hoehn the chairman. oppnpd
the meeting by reading the declaration
OF principles of the projected party, 1t
proposed to substitute co operativa
commonwealth for 1.-THE present CAM
tallst system" claimed that. an the
causes OF the misery among the working
classes were the same in all countries.
the proletarlat must unite into one great
international brotherhood. that the
emancipation of the working class must
he the act Of the WORKING class itself
and called upon tn" people to unite in a
mighty effort % gain control of the GOV
eminent IN order to secure their de |
mahds for the emancipation of labor"
Addresses were made in German hy |
julius Fahiteich. eX-member of the |
German Rtichstag. Robert Weber. and |
Jacob "innen. and in English by TT.
Morgan and Edward Berlyn The latter
made a strong plea for DISTINGUISHED ar.
ton on the part of all socialistic work.
men IN the formation Of a straight and
lhcompromislng political movement.
Under what he termed the present rob
Der system socialism could never he at-
AIMED. The working classts were neither
aHed nor governed by laws, these being
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24
OUR GREAT TOWNS.

The growth of cities, which is q
marked feature of this century. has been
greater in this country during the past
ten years than in any previous decade,
There are now twenty.eight cities in
the United States with a population Of
more than l0O, OO0 az against twenty,
IN 1880, and fourteen in 1870 The
EIGHT ne" stars in this galaxy of DO
pulous towns, shining with wealth On
the surface and dark with misery be.
low, are Omaha, Minneapolis. st, Paul
Denver. Kansas City, INDIANAPOLIS
Allegheny and Rochester. Among tha
towns of less than 100, 900 hut NOR.
than 10000 inhabitants, there are some
whose growth has been phenomenal
For instance, Birmingham. Ala. in
creased from 5000 to 26.000 or 100 nar
cent; Saginaw, Mich, rom 10000 to
4o'oo0, or $40 per cent; Los Angeles,
Cal, from 1000 to $4,000. or 340 nor
cent; Duluth, Mimi. from 1900 ia
5000, or l,l4l per cent; Seattle. WASH.
from 5000 70 $1,000. or lisa per cent
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
Report Of the Grand Socialist Rally
in Chicago

Nothing seems so Important now a,
to communicate to Socialists thro,lgn
Your paper the news that the programme
tor mas, meeting Of Chicago - riali4r.
vino support the plan for lmmp,Iia.o in
dependent Socialist action at the ballot
box, was carried out in happy and
most successful manner Yesterday (Sun
day, Jan. llih,) Fully twelve hundred
/ people-nostIy Voters--were in Turner
/ Hall. have seen ma4s-mpetjnos in tha
interest Of the old political parties, but
never one like this. Cd Socialists de.
cIared 1t "the best" of any of former
SOCIALIST rallys which they had attend.
ed But numbers are nothing, able
speeches are nothing, only as showing
the power Of feeling that is focused in
Socialist principles Numbers of women
were scattered through the assemblage,
which filled floor, galleries and standing
room.
10 Comrade Bernard Berlyn was as,
signed the responsible duty of opening
the meeting with a clear presentation of
the bold principles of our order. Social.
Ism, IN political action. with =, fitness of
plan that mocks no other political party.
chooses working man to present his
own cause.-the cause of all who labor
Tor bare subsistence. No political
sham rises to insult the audience with
speech conned in his carpet,d studv
like the actor of poverty on the stage of
a theatre. Comrade Berlyn. with his
especial art of holding up the principles
OF Socialism unclouded by any outside /
matters, gave a concise, brilliant, and /
stirring explanation of the social forces
which had produced the great mass.
meeting. and which were h operate bv
means of the ballot against the present
system that governs industry.
1t Is the one principle in the drangbts.
mtns art to secure correct points On
their truth or falSity. or deviation bv u
hairs breath from truth, depends the
working value of the system which he
depicts. So oomraie Berlyn presented
he positions in the bed rock Of socia
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24
The {. l.. +. Solidarity Fupd

Editor WoRKMEN's ADvocArE:-I In
relation to the proposed solidarity
Fund" would like to say that while am
IN favor that such a fund should be
started, am totally opposed to the way
1t Is proposed 10 make use of it.
Art. ? says that applications for relief
shall be referred to the affiliated unions
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24

THE SILVER BILL.

TIE cu,lcp 7tt.,
,a.,...,. ,...,,....,.,'
Nv - yufu ~ ao,.o- ,...I.,a,.
r,d;,.t.nl..r
If silva, >Lo.1, ,t.,.i.u.:. ...
form, ,o.. I'm. tl..o.. ..,.... ...Ia..o.
.i.r.1 ~, H.. nn...:i....,
orsil,e, vitII..,.,,I.,,t...,
into ..lI... ., ....,.... 49,.
ui,Lou,
.;,,.r ,l,,,,.r. ..,.;.,..,
81 .a..
o., 90 ~ III
..,u J.,
,r. ''' "'' W -
=, ''''''' ''' W. ''"' ,
tno.o;a 1..,,,..,,...,'. ''' v,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-24

J =
| If Chicago could duu1fn:uy in nfrn.i-
nun t., tn" force now backed hy thn
| n"I"r ald militia, but with a sfrouy
! orLluI1 tIun Socialists cuuId aucrrs,fnlv
| cIoorh4r tur ruGny for the pY>4a~.i,m
| Of the 1D>crnm-ul "rhr Time h,. c,foa
| lids very year," continued the soaal;.l,
"Whrn We can "a INTO the tf4L unjur
our own rru4I banner Of universal
brotherhood. There will h.. ne. ,.u3,ur,.
mise n our ur.ujnn EVERY ,ua win
| understand il. In tI. anurntchir,r r,,n.
palgu We shall H.sht for >,nriYJi-lu AMI
nothing else This week the rahip hrnuyLt
the news that the Socialists of I.nu,lon
had had the courage IT, pIarp uunn ,hair
banners the statement w. dnl'f uant
bread-~Wr want the YIrht to v.nrI. > AMI
IN The same ChIraun manor u i.i. ..;,,,,,
Us tha news i. an acco,IlIr nf tbn ,,.-,r.,t,,
bait. Here in this civ tI,, thn,.vi.h -,
give Us the crltnHs Won in tbI....,,,<
slia slaves and hp.e.,aI, in .,,ra>nf "'o
hOaStpI ,uluiry. Fbroty otr tli, ,i...,,',
datlou and wrjro,n4 thp Iai,r ', =" ''',
during tine worlds fair with y snII1 gn1
claI-llc organization in mi. r;t, ' Gn' ST.
We by acrbent eject nmr moi , nn l''.
u'Srl me Wouid not dare taIter 1t
"4,''d 20 nara with MN # ne did.
!. }. Morgan carried the audience.
oNli"r Than ny I'll the speakers. arulis.
i"4 mem at tunes 10 tranun CHEERS lie
drIIorrd the fact that so few uatIve-
o"'n Amencans would join the moye~
nrhJ. "Ihef tell liz, Hc said, "tnat
lHe\ VIII not take their ratorm7 from
i,oIe'&n"rS They say that ln p.dtper
Europe. FROM which you AND were
'FrWed ca, there may be cause for
complaint. bat that here in free Anne
rIea any man of energy may grow rich
or 20 from the los c4bin t. The white
house. They strengthen lhis brick vuu
against Il, every Fourth of july. and tell
liz to ~ back II her, we came from ,e we