davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-22

The building papers are |, 2, 3, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con.
tanning 1000 square feet. They ar,
water proof. acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-22

1t is to be observed that men who are
bicycle riders are unanimously i'll favor
of the short, scant skirt or the more
modest bloomer for wheelwomen. 1t is
only the man who does not ride OF who
only half rides that wants woman to
wear long, hampering and dangerous
skirt ON the wheel All such men ought
to be sentenced to ride go days i'll a
long, full, Tapping skirt and a corset.
They would be cured for life of their
prejudices.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

einfebts, mar reaelmdbis beponirt
ipprben hei einem Rptar. Mein In.
gliid mar mir 70 gu 9erseu gegangen,
bob i'd an einem bisieen 5ieber ere
frantic, unb ais ih senefen mar, ba
fanb td ben neuen Grben ihon i'm
8eiibe bes ganaen Gisentbums.
rDod bas S9limmlte fommt mod"
- unb bier that Der alte Nortpn
einen bersbrehenben Seufaer, lteb iih
bann einen 8eber friiden gles brin=
gen unb trant ben leer.
w9enfen sic 1ih, - nieier BETTER
aus 2aneafter mar elm 9eri4nenber,
sans i'm ielben MaBe, pie mei1 Ontel
Elm @eiabals eetpelen mar. IS bau=
erte feline brei Sabre, ba bate sr bas
srobe, ihDne WsrmDsen bur9gebroat
- peripielt, peripettet, perlubelt, mas
ipeib i9! aber radical!
I'm biefe 3eit fabte id ben @nt@
5hlub, nad Mmerifa ausautpanbern.
Sd bate biefes alte purmittntge Gus
rppa Iatt unb iebnte mid nah benz
2anbe, mo- meine f9lummernoen Sa=
lerte nod Mnertennuns finben Mir
te@. Qluberbem ipar meine Wtutter
audi ppr &uraem eeforben. geim
Ginpaden meiner 6abielisfeiten fir
bic 9eereiIe fam mir gum eriten Male
felt bieIen brei Sabren bas btdRtbtge
lebte Werf meines Sntels tpieber in
Gle Singer. Sd parf es tpiitbeno IN
cine Gde bes 3immers. Oa fldtterte
ettpas beraus unb raIdelnb fiel es mir
su ssiiben. Sd bob es auf. Gs mar
bas feblenbe Seitament. SEPT mars
gu fpGt bafiir, benn BON benz <n5en
Gieentbum meines Sntels mar IA
Sage supor bos lebte Stiid unter ben
Sammer sebra9t tpprben. Sronte beg
SdidIals! Was9 ga, I'm bic Sadie
fura gu MAIDEN, ih tpanoerte aus uno
babe bier in Qep Yprt audi niht ben
Stein Der Weifen eefunoen. getemdno
bat ii6 INN mid eefiimmert. Sd bin
aefporben, mas ih bin - elm armer
Sdluder, Der notbbiirftis iein 8rot
berDient, perbittert unb per1duert~-
nur bur9 bas berborsene Seitamsnt
meines Onfels. sic meinen, tparum
if bas 8u9 ni9t einmal penisItens
aneeIeben unb bur9gebldttert babe?
Soft, id mar ia frob, als mein Snfsl
tpbt mar, neil id nun ni4t mebr feline
Bidder gu lefen brau6te. Sonnts i4
benn permutben. bab er mod ppr benz
Sobe cine 10 ionberbare Soee haben
fcnnte, bas Seitament gerabe IN bic
alte S9artefe gu iteden9"
llnh Der alte gtortpn erbob ii4
f9tpanteno unb ging.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

Jrauenltf. -. sic baben
iebt bic S9neiberin eine pone Wohe
i'm 9aufe! Mirb benn ba Sbr 9err
@emabl niht rsltpillig bariiber2" -
sd babe meinen Mdnn bor Ginger
3eit 81 betpesen belpuBt, Der G1neibe<
rim breibunbert Dollars au leiben.
Nun muB es ibm tpobl ober libel aud
redt iein. ipenn ih tradte, bic S1ulb
balbmOelidit berunter gu triegen!"
poetif6e Mnpreifung.
4. Nebmen sic biefen Gtoff, meill
sSrdulein! Seben sic, ipie aart, tpie
buftia! Wenn ber in bic 0anb elmer
sefhidten Nabel 2Driferin fomnt,
maht lie bas berrli9ite Oriiblingsgts
biht boraus!"
WerungIiidter 9paf.
Snfel lam Werlobungstii1e {eines
Nsffen): llnb nun, bite in Guh bas
ruuf un5uitOben. baB Der beutise f9Ds
ne Tag uns nod re6t Oft riecertfhrea
Ut0ASS - 81. 4 M ~ -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01
: Die Wenefnrinnpr

STE Wesetarianer. Sin
Weaetarianer. tpeIder BON feinen Be-
fannten genedt tpurbe, neil er nur
pflan5entoit ab. rief ibnen au: rSbr
Sboren, i9 treib, baB Sbr oGe nod
Wegetarianer iperbet!" - oils er nun
erft reht Derfpottet tparb, blieb er BEL
ieiner 8ebauptung unb 1aste: ,Sbr
lperbet emit ale ins @ras beiben milz
fen!A
@orfhIaa3ur Cite. Sc
fGngnibbirector: Mir miifen ieBt an
cine 8efddftieung fiirSie benfen; tpos
tOnnen Sic benn am beften2 49, @ez
fanaener (tpegen l1rfunbenfGlIhuna
perurtbeilt): sd min Sbnen etipas ias,
gen, 9err Director, i9 iperbe mid cine
Wohe In Jbrer llnterf4rift iiben, unb
barn bic 4cridte flu Sic untsr5ein&
nelsl -a-.44 - -. ---.----
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01
Oas @afomdoGe,t.
Cine @pltsIaee aug Der beutiden S6weis
ppn Sttofor @peber.

en- berSdipeis, beIonbers i'm Sberz
lanbe bon ct. @allen, benz berrliAen
SbdleelGnbe spif9en benz Wallens
itGbterzSee unb benz bunfeleriinen
Hbein, fpifIen bic 2eute piel bon 9eiz
ftern unb 9eIpenitern. bon aoboloen
unb Niren, bic in Selien unb &liiften
bauIen, bic Siefe Der @rbe unb bic
GetpGHer beipobnen, au eraGblen. Wie
oft bort man bes ptpilben Sd9ers"
peitI9snsetnall, 9alIoseidrei. ieiner
HpIIe bellies 9snieber unb ieiner iaz
genben Meute beiIeres 9eben burd bic
2iifte sieben! Wie oft bon benz rei9en
Gei6ent zines freunolihen gromdnn=
leins an einen urmen8auernburf4en!
llnb tpenn Semanb in seipiiien Nddz
ten Inn Mitterna6t auf benz Wese iid
befinbet, iiebt er ben 9an5 Der 9eren
ouf ben 9ersssb0bsn. Oon ar bieie
Setter Der 2iifte unb Der Grbe fnb
onberspo ebenfaus 81 ftnben. Oarum
min id ni9t tpeitsr poa ibne1 eradb>
len, inbem i9 annebme, bab lie alien
8erniinftigen, bic iid auf bas Weien
Der Natur periteben, tpoblbefannt iinb,
bielmebr BON elmer ean5 beitimmten
Gattuns eisentbiimliher Weien, bic
gang a1ein auf ben 9Oben oes ct.
9aller Sberlanbes baufen 1ollen. Das
finb bic iogenannten rWalbIeuts", ben
Meni4en iebr dbnli9e Weien. sttpas
tleiner als iie, bod bebeutenb srDb.r
als bic emerge, trGftise, ernite, aud
tpobl eeididte MGnner. aierlide,
fdtpeisfame unb arbeit1ame Srauen.
bic ben 8eipobnsrn Der 9bdIer nur
8utes tbun, tpenn ibre Wobltbaten
ni9t burd bosbafte Stresbe unb
lditise Reusier ialeht belobnt ners
ben.
@or nielen, bislen sSabren sine einz
NAL Elm rei9er Bauer bes Oorfes ssilb
na4 benz einfamen Meiler Wisli, bems
ielben, Der bod i'm Gebirse atpii9en
Jilb unb Namoor liegt. Oa itanb
pl0blih Elm tleines, sierlihes, nur ettpa
StpDlf Sabte altes Mdb9en mitten
auf benz Wess por ibm, obne bab
Ct porbsr feline Nnndheruns bemertt
bdtte.
Bauer, fprad bic &leine nit
Sbrdnen in ben Mugen, r8auer, i9
bite Did, erbdrm' Did meiner unb
btlf mir; benn id bin cine Waife, babe
tpeber Batter nod Mutter mebr, unb
tpeib niht, tpobin ih beute seben ioll,
Elm Sbbab su erbitten."
rSiebit aus, nit Deinem braunen
@eii9then, ben bIaufdtparoen Rinz
geln Inn bic Sdldfen, tpie bag &inb
ber tpilben 2euts, fpel1e am Gunaen
unb Nlria beuien", antportete Der
Yauer na9 einiesm 30gern. nSouft
mid aber nidt als bartbersig tennen
lsrner. aomme nit, ih fiibr' Did il,
n1ein 5aus."
llnb bas tlcine Wadb6en fhidte ii1
balb in bic neuen Wer1dltniHs, unb
Der Bauer tpis 1ein Meib unb bic iibriz
gen 6ausgercHen bebnnbelten iie ipis
bie 9ohter bss 9aufes. Die Rleine
par aber duh fsbr flsibis, iittiam unb
frpmm; Bios meritoirbig iheu seiste
\ iie fid ben 2eutsn gessniiber, unb es
beburfte oft langipieriger Woritellun<
gen, iie gu beipesen, Dor bus puus gu
treten ober gar einen Sang uuf bic
Mlpe 81 tbun. Datum btbauptetsa
nuh gar bnIo einigs dltere erfdlrsns
isrrauen: .Mit bern Moible lei bns
Dina bod nidt aana ri1tia1. unt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01
& m mer berfefhe,

Simmer berfeIbe.
SIM Winter trint' i'd unb iins' 3ieb:r,
Nus Greube, bab Der Griibling nab 1T
unb tommt Der Griiblins, trinf i9
tpieber
Wus Greube, bab ct enblid ba It'll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01
Inter Graueu.

3iDdr fann bic u bfe 9 niht feibeu,
Mnb berlno6 lispelt iie bei'm Gheiben
Gin fiibes 2dHeln in ben 3iisen:
~4bieu!-@s mar mir einNerqniiaeniA Z
Mn& nennt bic 9 bic u fonit immer
Gin nndusfttblih' Grauen3immer,
Nnb hennOH ff6tet iie bon Mei;:
- bite febr gnn3 meiRerleits!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

Rritif. o.: .mie aefaI1i'
nea ti9sntIih Der GGnger gd3rsi.
tr9 W.: x44 Soft. feline gao{t
4. 1il,s saa5 biiti9e Siimme!~ q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

Ilte g pru d.
sSeber, Der bic 9usenb liebt,
Wife, baB uns 2iebe siebt
Cuff gum Spenben.
5eitern S9er5,
Demutb unb Elm eiitis 3era.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
BY A UNION MAN.
He II s Something to Say About Wages
Paid to Laundry Girs.


The committee from the labor organ
izations having in charge the laundry
girls grievances are not inclined to &C
cept the statement of the steam laun-
drymen that the girls do not work over
time and are better paid than other
working girls in Butte, and the question
will be presented at the next meeting
of the Trades and Labor assembly. A
member of the committee and a we'll
known union man writes to the Stand
ard on the subject as follows:
Editor Standard-Some few days
since, / noticed an item in your paper
to the effect that the labor union had
taken UP the matter of the condition
of women employed in the laundries of
this city. The next day l noticed a
statement from their employers that
their help was the best paid, lightest
worked and most contented class of
working girls in the city. This morn
ing a gentleman connected with one of
the laundries mentioned to me that the
laundry employers are preparing a
statement to be signed by each of their
female help. setting forth that she is
satisfied with her wages and condition:
that she does not want overtime, etc.
He says the girls are not aware of this
document in preparation for their sig
nature, but when Ii is presented to
them each one will understand that
she must sign or lose her job. Now, in
the interest of the working women
feel compelled to state a few facts in
this connection which have come I'M
der my own eye.
Living in East Park street, I daily
pass one of our steam laundries in the
evening, anywhere from to IL o'clock
/ have seldom passed without seeing
the women working inside, and during
last July and August have noticed
them as late as midnight. Also during
December noticed them very late Be
ing a member of several labor organi-
cations myself and knowing that the
laundry workers were organized, / was
impressed with the number of hours
put in by these people, and one night |
accosted a woman whose road home
lay along mine and asked her some
questions. She told me they were never
paid for overtime, that she had worked
in Helena and Anaconda and all classes
of laundry work in both those places
were better paid than in Butte, though
she understood the other laundries here
paid better wages than this particular
one. She said, though, she had i'll
health, and was barely able to work a
reasonable number of hours. She had
children and had no other means OF
supporting them and knew the moment
she complained there were others ready
| to take her place. She said. We all be-
long to the union, but all IL has ever
done for us is to receive our fees and
dues
Now. In our metropolitan cities the
enterprising newspapers are the first
10 hear the cry of the oppressed. and
| having no interest in the matter beyond
| a sympathy for those too weak to pro-
| tect themselves. / ask the Standard to
| look into the case. or at least give room
| to this open appeal to the various labor
lodges to pursue their duty TO their sis.
tiers, and not be misled by or allow
them TO become victim to. this latest
imposition about to confront them
Fraternally, "E. ]. r."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
for the Standard.
The biggest Fool at Large

Is the individual who persistently neg
lects his health. and the means OF pre-
serving and restoring II. Many persons
who are not constitutional IDIOTS do this.
They are genuine objects of compassion
as well as censure. failure of appe-
lite, loss OF sleep and flesh. impaired di-
gestion, and uncertain state of the bow
els and symptoms OF biliousness are so
many warnings OF the approach OF dis
ease To disregard them Is abject folly.
which offended nature In due time pun
ishes severely. II not fatally. That genial
and thoroughly reliable preventive OF
bodily mischief in the shape OF chronic
disease Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Will. II resorted TO in time. avert those
disorders. TO the removal of which il Is
also fully adequate. Among these are
chronic indigestion. liver complaint. kid
ney troubles. constipation. nervousness
rheumatism and malaria
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
ACETYLEN E.
Authorities Quoted to show That the Gas
Is Dangerous Explosive.

Authorities Quoted to show That the Gas
Is Dangerous Explosive.
The recent experiences with acety-
lene in the East is apt to have a rath-
er discouraging effect on the efforts
to introduce the new Illuminating gas
in Butte and other cities of Montana.
The formation of a Butte company
has been under way for some time.
but now the report comes from Phila-
delphia, New York and other Eastern
cities that the fire underwriters of
those places have decided to cancel
their policies on property where acety-
lene is used. There is. however, a great
difference of opinion as to the nature
of the new gas. Eastern insurance
agents argue that IL is more danger
Gus than dynamite as an explosive
but the New York World, editorially
declares II is harmless and a good
thing The national board of under
writer's however. has condemned the
gas, and has sent out circulars
to managers of boards in East
ern states notifying them that II
any firms are established where acety-
lene is to be manufactured that a close
watch shall be kept on the business
the firm does and TO cancel all policies
held on buildings where acetylene Is
manufactured or used. Professor Hen
ry Morton. of the Stevens Institute Of
Philadelphia. in a recent interview.
said that the pure acetylene was not
explosive, but when mixed with the air
IL was extremely dangerous.
The Pintsch Light company. said
Professor Morton, while experiment
ing with acetylene gas had an explo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01

sion. which I believe will be repeated
very frequently under similar circum-
stances. They charged a cylinder with
gas with only 30 pounds pressure &C
cording to the gauge. Suddenly the
head blew out and crashed through the
roof. went up into the air and then
fell back, demolishing a chimney. You
can see for yourself how unsatisfactory
any gauge must be in case Of acety-
lene, for 30 pounds pressure could
hardly cause such an explosion. How
ever / do not believe that calcium car
bide, from which acetylene gas Is MADE,
can be manufactured at price which
would make it available. 1t will cost
at least 500 a ton. Even IL IL can be
manufactured in such a way as not TO
be explosive, the cost must be reduced
to SIS a ton to be used as an enricher.
/ will not say that there is absolutely
no use for the new gas, for at present
IL Is wholly in the experimental stage
The Engineering and Mining Journal
has also attacked the new gas and
claims that IL has not been patented
and is not patentable. While the mat
ter has been discussed among the
Butte agents very little is known by
them of the new gas except what has
been learned through the newspapers
and the press dispatches. Manager
Gilbert of the state board of under
writers is at present in San Francisco,
but the matter will be referred to him
when ne returns, and IL he finds that
the gas is what the unfavorable re-
ports from the East would Indicate, IL
is probable action similar to that of
the Eastern underwriters will be taxi
en-.
The Helena men who are trying to
form a Butte company, OF course,
claim that acetylene is absolutely nom
explosive, that 1t produces a brighter
light than any other known illuminant,
and that the cost of production is
much less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE. MOTT.
Capital and Undiv.dsd PrOntA
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
General Banking Business Transacted.

Current accounts reeeI ved from banks. nrms
and lndivid lals on favorable terms. Buy and
sell exchange on al principAl eiiiet N the
me- eial and foreign lesters OF credit ayailabls
10 all parts OF the world. Collections promptly
attended TO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01

Miss Maude ]. Coy desires pupils in
vocal music and sight singing; also
drills choruses and quartets. Miss Coy
comes highly recommended from the
Chicago Conservatory, also the conser-
vatory of Oberlin, Ohio. where she stu
died under Madame Rice. a pupil of the
celebrated Marchesi of Paris The Ital-
ian method and diaphragm breathing
are taught. Studio 100 w. Quartz ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
An Indication
of Refinement.

Use a good quality of stationery. 1t de-
notes good taste and refinement and gives
an air of tone TO ones letters.
We carry an elegant line of the best
stationery manufactured, which we are
selling at very reasonable prices. You
can have IL in either boxes or tablet form
and our stock consists of Grecian Parch-
ment. Opal and Turquoise Bond, Old Hol-
land Linen and others just as fine.
Secure some of this elegant paper while
you can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
MIN ERS' UNION DAY,

The First BIAS of the Big occasion of
February "a.
Leadville Herald Democrat: The
Miners union will have a big day at
the Ice Palace. and IL will be a big one.
II is to be February "a. and the great
feature OF the occasion will be a double
handed drilling contest TO which all
miners are invited. The first prize Is
$500; second, $500: third. $780, Gavin &.
Liable add another 800 to the first
prize. making 500. the largest rock
drilling prize ever contested for All
communications can be addressed to L.
J. Dewar. box 1872, city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01

dress is requisite for all functional occa-
sions. Defects and incongruities can be
pardoned anywhere better than I'm a full
dress outfit. The slightest deviation from
perfect lit, first-class workmanship or
the prescribed materials is an offense
that cannot be condoned. The most criti-
cal and fastidious eye can discover no
defects in any evening suit made at our
establishment Dame Fashion could only
smile her approval at each and every
production of ours. You'll certainly look
swell IL We provide your full dress attire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-03
Virginia Whitecaps,

Rev. Olin ]. Gary, pastor of the
NJ. e. church at Virginia, who was
instrumental in getting the governor
to order the recent prize fight in that
city stopped, has for the second time
been warned by whitecaps. He was
several months ago the recipient of a
warning letter signed by the white
caps, warning him to be careful about
meddling with the affairs of others.
AT the time the gentleman was some
what unnerved, but by others it was
looked upon as q practical joke.
There may now be some cause for
changing such opinion, The Rev. re-
|ceiying another epistle on Saturday
last reading as follows:
Mr.. Gary: Sunday night at SIS p.
m. the WhitecapS will take possess
ion Of your church for STOPPING the
fight on last Friday night. Better
max yourself skarce & clos up early.
The Whitecaps.
By j. Krist, Sec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-03
A Prosperous City.

A writer in the Duluth News Trib-
une of Monday gives Ely the follow
ing recommendation: THE city has
a few institutions of which she can
well afford to be proud and there is
no city of its size within the borders
of the commonwealth that can boast
of a finer lot of business men. Their
individuality is marked and one is
impressed with the candor and ear
nestness with which they transact
business, and one always feels when
alighting at the station like giving
expression to the sentiment, I am
glad to be here The hotels are
splendid; the public school is credit
to the citizens: there has never been
business failure in the history of
the place and the conviction is grow
ing that the great mineral resources
of this region have never been fully
realized and that the iron ore lies
buried in thousand hills and pos
sibly coal. The conclusion is newt
able that the future of the city is as
sured."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-03
Postal Boys Drowned.

The following from the Duluth
Herald refers to two former Ely boys
who will be remembered by many.
ED and Ben Postal, two boys aged
16 and Is years were drowned in the
Cloquet river about twenty miles
north of Duluth Saturday afternoon.
The two boys and a Duluth lad named
Newton had been hunting and fishing
and on Saturday were going down the
river in an old punt. While going
down rapids the punt struck rock
and overturned. Newton scrambled
to shore and Ben was part way there
when he heard Ed scream. He was
caught in hole and Ben Immediately
went to his rescue, with the result
that both were drowned. Newton
Immediately gave the alarm, and the
father of the boys and several men
began a search for the bodies. They
were unsuccessful and came to Duluth
and secured graphing irons. They
returned and continued the search.
The Postals lived in Duluth a few
years ago."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-03
more and fiagman is not needed at
such places
The Park Road.

Friday morning work was begun on
the new highway to the park on
Sandy Point. The Finn Temperance
society in a body besides many others
put in a days work on the road and
at the present rate of construction
the road will be finished in week
more.
When completed this will be one of
the best driveways and bicycle runs
in this section. The beginning is
at the Zenith mine connecting to the
county road near the powder house.
From there it winds in bow towards
the lake. 1t then follows the bank of
the lake to the park. coming in where
the gentlemen's bath house stands.
The road is being built by popular
subscription and donated labor and
much is being accomplished. The
wheelmen should take an active in
terest in the construction of this
road as it will mean an elegant run
for them. It is being turnpiked to
width of Is feet and will be coated
with layer of fine gravel thus max
ing it perfectly level.
The park presents very neat ap-
pearance. The building have all been
handsomely painted. 1t is also pro-
posed to cover the band stand and
erect a pavilion. Our citizens should
all lend helping hand towards the
road and the park.