davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
The Islands Have Come to Us Natur-
nlly.
from the New Ynr InAo

me isAnhds Have Come to Us Natur.
nlIy.
From the New York Independent.
The annexation of half of Mexico to the
United States was the fruit of war We
sincerely rejoice that the annexation OF
Hawaii, when accomplished will be by no
act OF violence, but by deliberate treaty.
Nor would we have Hawaii or any other
island or mainland, brought under the
jurisdiction of the United States by any
pressure OF urgency on our part any more
than by war Only by the free will of the
people of such country, and not by our
eaSerness, would we ever have annexation
take place.
Such is the case with Hawaii For many
years we have expected annexation, but
we have showed no eagerness for it. 1t
was something bound to come from the
logic of history and the logic of propin-
guilty; but we have taken no pains to hasten
IT. We have protected the independence of
Hawaii against foreign nations. and our
QUEENS living in Hawaii and their chill
dren. out of a sentimental LOYALTY to the
family of Hawaiian chiefs, supported them
on the throne until forbearance could no
longer be practiCed, and then joined with
otner citizens. off native and foreign ORR
gin, in giving the islands the substance
and the form of republic When in the
samoan matter. England and Germany de-
sired US to join them in assuring the perma-
Htlft neutrality Oh hawaii, We refused, be-
cause we would not forbid union with this
country when Hawaii should desire it.
Twice annexation has been asked and the
Islands have been told to wait The ad-
mln1stration four years ago was not con-
Vlnced that 1t was the desire of the Ha-
waiian nation. The opponents declared tina I
the revolution must first be legitimiZed by
an election of the people of a legislature OF
Two houses which should confirm the re-
quest. That was done. Hawaii has It's
congress as thoroughly representing the
permanent population, of all nationalities
as does that of France. AS an established
republic it now. comes to us and asks us to
receive ii as an integral part of the United
States.
The provisions of the treaty, given else
where, are very simple and very reasona-
bic. Hawaii asks to come as territory
and not state. She has not the popuiat ton
Tor state. scarce a hundred thousa nd
souls. and we have had enough of states
with two senators and only one representa-
tive. This is all there is except the pro-
visions for the interval before the new ter
rltory shall come under the laws of the
United States. and as to the public lands
and immigration The treaty itself has
evoked no criticism beyond what is urged
against annexation itself.
SO without haste, without compulsion
without pressure We accept but do not
ask the annexation of Hawaii We ac-
cept the sons of our own noblest Christian
patriots who gave Hawaii it's civiliZa ton
and It's institutions. We accept the fairest
gem of the Pacific, and we will be glad to
add the wonders of it's volcanoes to the
marvel of our Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
Tinker Caught an Owl.
From the New York Press.

While painting the railing around the
Greeley statue yesterday morning Frederick
Coots. tinker. in the employ of the park
department, noticed an owl perched hig',
up on the famous editors head. 1t seemed
to concentrate its gaze directly on Coots
to the exclusion of the crowd. which quick
ly gathered around the statue. Coots
walked up to the statue and attempted to
catch the bird. but 1t showed fight an!
made for the tinker's face. II was beaten
back, however, and settled down for rest
on grass plot in the park. Coots i'm
mediately took off his coat. swooped down
on the bird. and made il prisoner, but not
before his hands We're badly scratched and
bitten by the struggling bird. The captor
then took his prisoner to the menagerIe
where Superintendent Smith pronounced i;
fine specimen of the horned owl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
He Spoke to the Reporters.

Wendell Phillips once. when he was in
terrupted by an unfriendly audience. stoop
ed down and began talking in low voic,
to the men at the reporters table. Some
OF the auditors. becoming curious. calle,
Louder" Whereupon Phillips straighten
ed himself up and exclaimed: Go right on
gentlemen. with your noise. Through thes,
penci pointing t. the reporters-"I speal
TO forty million people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
A Good Boy.
I'm the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Father-''Well. what has Tommy been
doing todayY'
Mother-"He cut of piece of the cats
tail, broke three windows. bIackened the
cooks eye and built bonfire in the cell
lar"
Father-"Is that all? Tommy must have
been a good boy today."}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
The Pastors Wisdom.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

II never thought 1t of you, George" said
the pastors old schoolmate. in the seclusion
of the ministerial study. THAT I should
live to hear you denouhcing progressive
euchre as wicked"
'1f didn't" said the good man. ''they
would be playing poker next. But as long
as can keep them believing that they are
SHINING a little they will stick to their
euchre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
Recreation Rooms.

do you agree with the Rev. DIR. Rains
ford" l asked, that two great downtown
churches, one on the East Side and one on
the West, with baths, reading rooms, club
rooms and the like, would do more for
New York than big uptown cathedral?"
THAT is controverted point about
which do not care to express an opinion,
replied Mr.. Hewitt. But il cleanliness is
next to godliness, / see no objection to
making it easier for people to get more of
both by establishing baths in the base
nents of churches, as DR.. Rainsford sug-
gested. Nor is there any objection to club
rooms and recreation rooms. The cathe-
dral is a different matter altogether. 1t is
an evidence of that faith In the Divine
Providence which exists in the community.
/ have not been able to give money for
the cathedral, although l have been asked
to do SO, because 1 have had other uses
for all my means"
Should the ideal peoples palace have a
gymnasium"
"Oh, yes; certainly. I would put in
everything. 1 would have every possible
facility for instruction or enjoyment.
would give them tenpin alleys and hand
ball courts and billiard tables, SO that in
stead of playing pool for two and a half
cents a cue outside, they could play bill
lizards for nothing in the union. Yet l
would make education the main purpose of
such an enterprise. And 1 see absolutely
no limit to it's scheme of education. to the
number of pupils taught or the variety Of
courses open to them. or the thorough
ness and extent to which the subjects
should be taught. Why should there be?
Education is a good thing. If we had more
money for the union we would add to
money enough to approach limit to its
usefulness. The ideal has never been at
tanned, and without attaining 1t altogether.
a peoples palace might go long way fur
Their than any has yet gone, in making the
lives of the people bright, healthy and hap
py."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

1t matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation or servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
Benny's Question.
From Life.

From Lie.
Papa" said Benny Bloobumper.
"Well. BENNY"
do you call your horse a cob because
he Is so fond Of cornr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

pockets, few years ago to repair and
enlarge the buildng-a purpose for which
no funds were left 10y Peter Cocpers will
ana Mr. Hewitt mas recently given an
other Illustration of family methods in an
nouncinS Il Few gift of 600, beaueathed
by Julia Coorer, $lO0,GoO of which vas de-
V1sed in proper form, and 100000 added as
an afterthought in an unwitnessed pen
ciied line rendered valid only by the gen
erous agreement of her heirs. Two gem
tie and courteous sray-bearded men in
late middle life taking big business cares
rather easily and .avishing though. upon
a beneficent work, Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.
Cooper are good examples for other men
of like opportunities to watch.
What is your IDEAL of a peoples pal
ace or institute for an American town of
lO,GW inhabitants or upWard.' l asked
Mr.. Hewitt.
Not for Monument.
IF the question is how wealthy man
may build a monument 20 His own men,
ory," said Mr. Hewitt, Il have nothing to
say. He would best go and put his mon
unent in the graveyard. where it belongs
In founding his union Mr.. Cooper had no
such wish or ambition. 1t was not even
his intention that his name should be link
ed with it. He called it simply The
Union, but the legislature added the word
Cooper to the name, against his wish
and to the embarrassment of The work as
he had planned it. He intended merely
10 1Cund an institution 1Or t1e bcnelt OF
his fellow men, and any one who wishes
to approach the undertaking in that spirit
will find an almost unlimited field Of use
fui endeavor in such work as you sus-
gest."
do you think the aesthetic element has
been unduly neglected in the London Peo-
pies Palace? Are not its bare walls more
depressing than such institutions in this
country?
mo, 1 do not think so. They are doing
a great work in London with limited
rather than luxuries. The poor man earn
estly seeking education or improvement
doesn't expect to tread on velvet carpets
or drink champagne out of cut glass COB
lets. / would never spend money on lux
urious fittings for such an institution if the
outlay involved any curtailment of its OPP
portunities for education recreation. 1t
is true that there is in Cooper Union an
art museum established by my daughters
and this is an aesthetic feature but it is a
part of the scheme of art education, which
is necessarily and essentially aesthetic.
Given abundant means, however a peo
pies palace could hardly be made too
beautiful or attractive. After all the edu-
cational essentials had been provided I
would have in such a building games and
recreationS of every sort. l would let its
users smoke, though / think l would try
to point out to them that smoking is
have no Intoxicating liquors upon the
premises, but with this exception, If the
founder of a union for educational pur-'
poses were to add all the social opportuni-
ties of club it would be advantageous.
This was not Mr.. Cooper's plan in building
the union. but such an addition need not
interfere with its object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

NEW STEAMER BARTIIoIDI FOR CHATTER
Gay or evening; fast aud coy. RowI,onts for
Lire. JNo. CUMBERLAND son. Foot OF f
q. NV. 3el9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
66JICh AND FREQUENT ELECTRIC TRAM
" SERVICE
Mount Vernon,
Arlington and
Alexandria.

Station, Pennsy lvania avenue and l3is street
For schcdrle See X. II. column this paper.
my27-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

w " IlV VI
Women will give a lawn party Wednesday
evening next at the residence of Mr.. james
Tanner, :20S L street northwest. The Id
dies Auxiliary, L. V. L.; the Ladies of the
g. A. r., and members of the L. V. l.. and
G. A. r. are most cordially invited to be
present. Music will be in attendance. ard
refreshments will be served to those who
may wish them The Legion of Loyal We
men has many friends who will be glad of
this opportunity to pay the organization d
V sit this delightful occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26

The COLUMBIA THEATER-While in
the opinion Of all persons who have had an
opp1rtuhitE OF seeing and judging of their
Work the Columbia Stock Companv is COM
posed of "A Good Lot of PLAYERS the, will
prove their versatility by appearing next
week as "A Bad Lot" OF course thew will
personally he as good as ever, but the char
acters they assume in the Pauii,ns' latest
iarcical success deserve this Latter .it1e
on the other hand in spite of its char
acters the piece appears to be "A Good
Ihlns, Judging from Its reception in both
England and Australia. This will he its
hrst presentation on this side of the water
ard Washington will have another on
portunlty of sitting in judgment on a new
play before the rest of the country gees it,
The story of "A Bad Lot is almost too
complicated TO tell In advance dealing as
IL does with the pecCliarities and peccadil-
ICES OF ten entertaining and clearly-dra wn
characters Next to facility Of construction
the Paultons strong point is their power of
character drawing, and Stage Manager
Bergman assures US that every member of
the cast is fitted with :. part which should
prove a hit. William Ingersol will appea r
again as a lively lawyer. similar to the part
In which he has made such a good impress
sion this week, simply moving his habitat
to London. Kate Denim Wilson will be his
suspicious wife. of slightly different cast
from the regulation order. Jas. o. Barrows
will be the good Old gentleman who, hay-
ing lost son in years past, adopts every
founding he discovers on suspicion of Its
being his long-lost child These foundlinss
by the way. constitute the bad Lot" who
give the title to the play. Bert c. Tha5 er
and W. w. Jefferson head the list as the
worst of the lot W While Jeanette Terrell will
be the second wife of this paternal old man.
Billy Boag will reappear with the com
pany after a weeks rest in the role of a
| fre-eating British major, whose very name
Curry, suggests red pepper and explosives
while Godfrey Stein will have another on
pcrtunity to prove his versatility as a
French music master. Miss Katherine
Grey will be out of the cast, II not proyid-
ing a part suited to her abilities but Miss
Evelynne and Miss Scott will appear to adj
vantage In the ingenue and soubrette roles.
The scenes Of the play are laid in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-26
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

FOR CHARTER TO PLEASURE PARTIES SAIL
ing schooner Humming Bird For terms and
SPECIAL dates apply to II. E. NICHOLS, 33S In
diana NV. apl6,3m
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17

ulbrig tan sad faait, idd IGnss Ianoet
e~riiterer iom %indbont. 9a Der imioz
lertib bar peret sjprt en- Del Snopsnotns
ger mob Sprsttslisn at ppitiparebantsr
paa Grunb at, at bet life aniees pass
ienbe, at Staten logger Zig pp | pripot
observation-disclosures og tonfurrsrsr
meb be prirdts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
fuu ffal jig Blot msc nogls Orb imcosgda
pisie. Ser sr life Yale I'm at ~toniurrsre
meb be pripate Banter, Der | iaa LANCE
5iosr bar faaet COB at rsos Iins SnoItps
Oers for at itaffe 8irettererne Benss til
at fpetulere mso. Spao bet Fer qiGls
Der er at bsItptte Masien at Solicit, og
ben lar utbillpmt Rst til at forlange
benns gslipttelis, ina Ssnlnne! til Be
pirate Banter dbiolut fan leogss til
Sios. 'Roar man bar fdgt, ct Tsgisrina
gen ielp mad gaa inb / dnhrs p1itdte
5orretningsr. for at tlinns 9jers be inos
'tubte penge frugtbrinssnoe og tunne be-
tale be belopeoe Rtnter, fda er BET Dasdo
ct Speresmaal, Der for lang 3ib tan
l9ggss tiliioe. De Sorenele Stdtsr Tor
nsmlig ipm bstienbt en- life ubetDeelia
StatsgiGlo, Der forfaloer libt sftsr liot
og forrentss meb ca. 3 Procent en- Ias
ret, ps osnns fan man ferit ps fremit
bette, efteripm ben forfdloer, oe oerpeo
6rings ben orer pua inoenlanoife SGnoer
% Iamtioig blipe mere % mere uafh9n,
gig af europa. Den Rerts, Ipm Snoz
ffpberne fan fua, bill ielpfelgelia bltpe
liot minbre, enb Der 6etales pda Stdtss
ejGloen, bd nogst mat beregnss til Sms
toitningsr reo bet nps Spitem, pg 'eln
ON StutstasIen itulbe tiene Gbt ceo
S%ronsattionen os bare fine penge liot
bi1iesre, iaa pil Snbftpberne, ION orens
for antDoet, Fare bette ioien pdd andre
U{ddoer. Spdo Staten Hal gIsre rleo
Yensene, mar hele Statsei9losn sr
ppsrfprt til S~nbItpoerns / 9citipursbans
terne, fdar blipe ct Spergsmdal for
Sremtipen at ufgicrs, men bet bill nepps
blioe panIteIigt. Der ril alt;o blice
Gommunss ug Stutspbfgdtiprer at
utpilfcm Sitferbso at fua, % BoitIparez
ban.erne bill aIttb bare iitano til at fon>
t~lrrsre mep Ssnipn til bilise getinselier.
Der tales MI Idd megst ON, at "Yrrss
perth" er gnmdri6. pg ben nps aomis
niitration bill islpFcIssIig t~ilItrips zig
9grsn bsrfor. SAB iaa pRre, men fau
ber ben pgIoa taes Suitiatioet til at fua
uprsttst 9pitIparsbanter Inureit muligt,
ida man fan bare ct ~iittert Steo at giems
me bet SperItuo, Ipm benns prosperity"
naturlispis pil brnes. 81. G.. q. 9.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17

6roo Hal mar r, naar 6ottlcppdrtsrn'
mad bsiaIe liors GUNNER for at fod op'
p1ris pda b reipeftiDe 3uriitbctsIsr
iitebstfor at faa asn. Nlsn ida IGrel
man fia til at tiees barr, sno en- Greliss'
taptsin paa osn Mdaps, pg dnoet eno er
uslsl 5prm al 9igaeri bIir bet life til
flut.
Rdturnienteb.n no gungije ffdl fac
COB til at bare 0igt,rsns pris ursrt
5ogrere Stse ital man neppe fince pdt
ROrsss 5isloe; men guoecrns / aaodi
len sr bog 2ppen pda pgts norIte 5jelb'
piger, Tom lite forlanger psnss al en-,
forG man Jar paa BEN.
Spenppsr 9dneije imob Seifjsloet
Retning al Gpsrbalosn Hgesr to itcr'
fiferies Gissr, sprs oe nebrs Reniis
9pis bet funos gdd an at bli patrere mo-
genitsos, eno Osb 8angiie, fua muatte isl
r. at BET bar oeo Renijs. llbe paa Der
6ldnts 8anbHaN platter be itore Errst'
ter sftsr SIusrne; men ri bar life Site
meb bioop, ri er bare ub pua gre
toenoferino."
Pda Sprciisn til guneiis iaa jeg opp'
pau Srifjslnet en- Del Sissr, iom BAN
neoe Silbsrrt til en- betposlig Glp. Nm
fin fortaIte, at oisfs Sjssr life tdros no.
get bsftsmt Rabn, pg at be bar fiIfstom:
me. Sbet III paa silugspsien FuIgts er
at be itors 9ansiiselCe, fog ri meo e
Spono fulot at 8ano og fiIteos pp sr
Del at Smausrret og flap / en- al bisiI
Sjeer. eireu bar belt / 3 4fbslingsr
ipm en- Nprs, og oerfor bgbts jeg Der
Wtuuriie, toiltet NuOn ben dntugelif
fommer til al beholoe. Me[Ism Sigernl
cur Der "5iHeDa," ps Der sr bGpet opsr
al 5pil, at Ersttsn bill tripss, Iua inoer
nogle Var ctl ale ntsIe 6jelotjern oGrI
fuloe uf Sill.
st Tibet Stptte l9ngsr frem sr 8dnb'
ffiast mellsm auOdlen ps gangijeOalsn
3iern Deb Sjern ligger iom ipiaeno'
blda Zine bortorer 5jelost og bGnter
SOmmerIpIn. llbe pad SfrGnten Be.
9pnoer Sumsrne at "tdute," ION be tdl,
Der bet, og begge Sier iparsr 9iaterne
pg fra S9terOoloen lpber Sparet / tIot.
terem Sonsr fra S9tsrienterns b
unsopmsfriite, lipsgluoe 4uoalsjenter
Ru letter piit Berthe paa 8affetjepelen
til pi fommsr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17

pl oa life Blot itaubie, men Der bltuer beaer iueen Slnmmer.
Wien Glen Dor tomme paa, trar man bar forbrenot ia.
guar Salt rr pnot for.

Salt tatet iuO Ell b~ranbeuoe Cun 1Utter 80 etor,
iienspibeu.
Sal. 6piOpait gier. OF ben iiooer fah.
Salt tr0et opcr ct @uIuappe, noar oct ieits. boIoer Wpl
borie.
Salt 9ono inbuaroet beIbrebsr 5~ortolelie / Sopeoet
Salt pa friite SlRtRletter biGlpcr til at faa benz al.
Salt Sano JONI @urgle Gano turerer iaar Gals.
Salt CO Sooa er 9oot moo Silt al Bier o. andre IN.
ister.
Salt oa Gobite nil portage BIctter paa 9befopper.
Salt &onO or uonHrtet til at pate Suru,grbsioe oa
"Niattino" mso.
Salt pn 5iu9rene, noor man 9sr iGrbie 5iarfrG.
'SiSo eller 5iit bcprttr, at Del lille sliOr Gn no al Sanoerne.
Salt Omen uuoer Slitpanber pil ~forebvsge, at De
br0noes Sunoen.
Salt latter pao Sut Sloen. mar Stes neeeS paa Giit, bin.
brer oct orpppenoe SEPT ira at Hno op 9uer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17
Ppao ies fanot / Som.
mterne.

Gn aftsn, ou 8ernsns bar euaet til'
iengs, fit is9 bet Snpfalo at piIitere be.
res CONNER, og jeg tan fun dnbefalt
andre 5OrGlbrs, at forstass en- IiansnoC
SnIpettion at % til, Dsriom be eniter al
tisnoe fine Ssrns SntsrssIer pg Silbeie-
lietsosr.
s min file ieruarige Grifs 2ommel
funot is9 felgenoe 8ienitunoe: ire lGn.
sers StDtter Spsfng at fprftisGig Spta
telis. en- ruIten Spigsr, ire ~betpoelig be
fette Siniplbater, en- Munobarmpnifc
fulo at 8rBbImuler en- Stump al ct III.
lsrt 8orlDs FAINT en- lioen islnIdpst go.
tisbpg, pmpunoet meb ct Stbtfs Spring
Spao 2ilemdrb bri9sr osnne 9cq til,
er mig en- flloitGnoie 9ddps, efterIpm
ian life fan Itripe.
SernGit unoerie9te ieg min ~otteadri9t
9atter Gmilies CONNIE. s bsnne fanot
jsg en- blad Rciet, ct grent pg ct rebt
8adnb, en- tom Pprtsmonaie uben 2daa
% ct Tibet Sutteboreo, Der Iaa no, ION
cm bet bar bleret opgrdpet at Sroios
8uiner, ct Slao mso nosls gi6eliproo
FAINT fire at be nnsIte 2irstdsIepi1er, til
bells meo temmelig ~upasienpe Snobolb.
Nu tom Sursn til Innns CONNIE al
dabenbare fine Itjulte Stotte. Sum er
en- ung Dame, fele fiorten gtar, % odur
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17
Dons on 3onrr-5trl.

Iil man brine neo oenieapl for at ioripne Sipomar'tS
pa bOr man Tile boloe rene Rocs'0pns, men heller 6oneT
ben Slo0s. 90 alminoeIige itore ~tiecrige 6puer. Oct fH
aarS affom al %iaooonne 5oralOre CT ~baarofsre, ucrtr 70
Oa tribes uomGrtet, naar De iaar bet 9ili1n 90 bet SttL
tr1uger.
Stal man bolbe 60ns os baue uOset %llbbptte, maa n
man bar.
o9 10 mere man cerlcr tan ~iorebps9e, at be iiooer ben enc ,
eiter Den anoen % bGnesr. iom ON Der life idnotss Gin t@
10 beore or Del, % bette opuaaeS peo at gipe benz 6aoG y
pGSier Tor aarstioeu. doruoen iulot op al rent Tano %
be bape SOBER, Der boloer Narme Dem. % oct sier wa
men be ir9neer itte. mceet beraf, hslit bpr De fopres oerf
iiOt Tor be letter ia op Tor apeloen. glais iiafier rH
6eoms. aItiao 8ornte, men iuaeu sG9.
Zen rigtieit. Gsoe for at ioa Dem til at Iasse ges
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17
g.. ManOts GugI

Sea &C fabriteret al bet bcbSte on Il
ftGnoigIi tDrret Material; % pprrgalr
/ intutt lloitpr, Zen or lettere at IT'D
bar Here 9poe % o9roiiulbe SorbcDrr
euD nogen anben Ypgu / Mtarteoet. Vi
CT her ppreaneoe: Staalbellaaet Tonr
tongue spring, angle steel hound,
bolster plate, extension reach, dust
sand-proof skeins, Sluler meo bent felt
bolted and clipped. og en- flintet "a
peo SioeH at boert spoke, % cut UNI
rub-irons, eccentric lever top-box hold'
hinged end-gate and shoveling board q
bined, spring seat. ntep clipped springs
anti-rebound clips. Lazy back idn ~
trem eller tilbaAe, improved whiiietr'
neckyoke, clevices, evener, % manage if
pGrbifuloe Jorbeorirger. - Nanr apai
pg 6orbeorinser tages / Setragtnlnq, sT
ben billillie SogH tSanOelen. Sn1eR
Gate nnotneeu ben or ItempIet Z.
Manot paa Yor'en % ben bagerlte "
= VI labriterer oaiaa iulot llopals
Buggies, 0scillating Cutters, Farm
Express Sleighs. @aa til HRrmeIte As
slsr ieno eiter aataloa % 9rtsiiite i'll .
7. O.. MANDT VEHICLE CO.. Stoughtoh' Z
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17
Gftsrftrift.

Oct er muligt, at mango bar psntet
Jig ct litere SGtersbreb; men iss mua
oespGrre %tiIitaa, at ieg bar siort nit
Seoits pa life faut bet til dnberlsbes.
R9Ite 5ielobreu - ON bet blir noget -
tommer bel ira Notwithstanding
pg Der et bet, iom man peb, msr inIpis
rerenbe Stof; tbi SGterIipet sr mel ubs
ritlet Der eno | Srsnbelugen.
5Gggsbrrene er moons; men Multer
finhes Der fife / 6jslost iaar. glommsn
blaalts pGt ipaar. 8r%ingebQr, S,pros
b9r og gldab9r bar Der p9rst en- MdsIs
at; men npesu SpttebGr isr bet life up
til at ifule bli. 5 Bangle bar Der
Plupie, trOr 5jelbsrasiet git en- uuer
&n9erne.
Nu itaur asersn I Spsoen Gull, oo
man bsgnnoer iaa imadt pda be IolrigeIts
9aaroe at ipsle mso Sturaannsn.
5 Srsoe Ear ieg MI isnot til "Secorabs
gpiten"s 2Giers Ter fra S~renbeluaen.
Gntdgslig Oil ) nefte Gong bere fra MIG
fra sanOets SpcipioIe. Men til b
gi9pe 5renbere uoe paa 4msritds pra,
risr ienosr ie9 tuien !Siliensr fra Oeres
5rGnoer fer melsm Rprges 5jeloe. 2at
life Sdmbaunpet afitiares, Tiger life a
glemme gGmle Nprge pg Gbers 6GbreS
Sprpg! aom i'm ben gamle munenbt
Siituris, Tom 5Gorsns bar eiterlabt os.
DAB &rinssn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-17

,tip Slaoeberite. oDppet spirit of ammonia. saoirort \
Ten er tor, i~no8nioer man ben paa De Steoer, bpor 5sorpT
9odet at reo Sorttribt Il gieosfalo fan 9ionrea, lamp br
eaa am Sattcs foa ct mt Saono paa ben ioolebeS opvS
ieoe Dat fan ben aiOre 9ieneiie eubnu en- lang 9io. 6a
eller Guile Stranbotte bliuer menet pene, bpis man auioer \
ooer ineo irtite eitrcn'(eeuou) Stiper. Satten torres %
lreeS etter meo SuouIblonue % lreees noeie 2ina
Solen.