davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

was with an understanding that they were
10 be rewarded. aud In many Cases they
took reward that suited themselves.
whether 1t was satisfactory to the contend
ing powers or not.
When the United States decided 10 end
tho career OF Spain, so far as the Western
hemisphere Is concerned. she did not look
about for an ally. Tho government held
aloX from the European powers and de-
C4dcd to go II alone. II Is unnecessary to
speak Of the mode Of warfare carried on
by the SpaniaTds against their almost halp-
less antagonists Their barbsrous treat.
ment OF peaceful people has never been
equa!ed in modern history. When tho
United States could stand no longer this
waHton murder at her very doors and
started In to relieve the suffering Cubans
ana avenge the many insults that had been
reaped upon her by the Spaniards. and a,
the same time obliterate forever the stigma
placed on this section OF the world the
insurgents a. allies were looked upon as
secondary matter.
We did not need their assistance end the
war which viii ultimately give them theip
freedom is one which our government has
looked upon as It's own. The struggle
was not entered into for the purpose of
freeing the Cubans from the Spanish yoke
and afterwsrd depriving them of their
property There were other easons
which compelled Uncle Sam TO take down
his gun and start for the front. While
the insurgents were given food and sup
plies necessary to cope with their enemy
successfully. they are not looked upon az
allies. Their fight Is one, ours another.
and. although ultimately through the
United States the Cubans will be free. most
persons believe that the troops OF America
,are really In the field 10 square matters
with Spain on personal grounds.
The United States IN looking for no gain.
80 far as Cuba or me people there are
concerned. II the insurgent forces are
willing 10 aid and cooperate with the
troops under the Stars and Stripes. theiP
assistance will be gladly accepted. II.
on the other hand. they hinder or In any
way prevent our troops from succeeding
In their undertakings. they Will be looked
upon and dealt with as a common enemy.
1t Is not the first time that the United
States has called into action her forces for
humanity's sake and when she has done
80 In any case It has been without The
aid of friendly foreign nation which
under the glise Of an ally holds out hsr
grasping hand 10 aaul In some reward.
EVANS COOK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

The women have beautiful eyes and
long soft trssses. but their compilations
are so heavily pas:eFed with powder and
paint as 20 make the quality or the real
article n mere matter OF conjecture 10
behoiders
Most hosp4,a5Ie are the Porto Rcans
The stranger who makes their acqualnt-
aree Is literally overx hsiried with atisn-
TORS. AS their guest. IL he chances TO al
ruire a picture, a piece Of orlc-a-arac or a
book he - told that II ~ his. and the
admired article is at once sent 10 the
g,lestro-orn. where it remains during h1s
visit.
Birthdays are q great Institution IN POI
~ RIO Whistler or not ne ladies' are
correct az 20 chronology they always ceie-
trsrA the anniversary. On birthdays all
friends are. expected 20 call upon the csle-
brant or send good excuse. Failure 70
do so IL looked upon as a very great
breach GO etiquette ard sometimes leads
70 the breaking o: Old and much tried
friendships.
Most c.s the wealthy families have beat
t!ful country seats upon the hills III ire
.ntarfor. where they retire curing The very
warm weather. These places are OILY A
few miles from tie cities. and when t2rn
fv goes 20 lts country home !; has merely
% rack rs trunks. step into the carriages
ana 20 bowling along the smooth roads 20
the pleasant house ina; i!ez shaded ~
thousand grand ola palms. amid a = Efss1
~ tropical icgesiness. Here. 70 matter
what TIE heat may BE- below on tae coast
1, Is always COO. AID comfortable. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

yellow fever. that scourge OF the tropics,
does not often penetrate
The Porto R!cans belong 10 the Roman
Catholic church. and tbs women are most
devout and attentive TO their religious cu-
tiea. The influence of the clergy in Porto
Rico s great. and IL In exercised with good
effect, for nowhere IA the West Indies Is
there a more peaceable. honest ami law
abiding people than are the Porto R.caas
The grea, festival % the people is on
June o. st. Johns eve. On that day there
are horse races, horses being plentiful n
st@ island and much priced by the people
Partly on this account Porto Rico might
b. called the Kentucky Of the West Indies.
Al 10 O'Clock On the day tne natives IN she
cities form professions and proceed 10 To
government, house. where the leader OF
fraisc. -ho Is called the king. reads me
a buriesque Proclamation composed
occasion. After this comes the r1zn the
All day men and women go sAvai cos
streets wearing gayly cosorst OK a1sh's
TUNES ard masks, the isSorn uef "Ni
sy.lilsrg aud tossing iows~aiea seems :" f
cones az the populas time \. h's~-
nave gore sra1 ford for one day IN 'As 1
here arz 5ontire@<ggl2tio1s are tsi9hsN. ,
xessr strict socy Is seen win ms Juan
and every Dasn or woman 10 appear y"
Indeed. for without companion o.
the strse,vosssd Re 70 rim a SauHtset %
other ~ t~e-v ard tae suggestion thas "1
aooss as s.e-Y sslted hy sweetheart
Or r $500 laws the houses are snro~n
- "a Lemonade and wins are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

conclusion Of the war. when the treaty q
peace was signed Russia lost little or
nothing. and the allies who had paid dear
ly both in lives and money. got nothing sx-
cepsing the satisfaction OF keeping Rus
sias warships from entering the MeSs.ter-
ranean. She was allowed by the treaty
20 msneuver her feet in the BLACK sea. and
even 10 this day none 81 the cEar's aghi-
ing ships - admitted to tie Mediterranean
without the consent % France ard Eng
land-a consent which they have never -
had the opportunity 10 grant.
Three years later and as Austria was
about getting over her war with Prussoo
and making anal payments Of The indeDr
nifty, she was forced into another conflict.
This was over her holdings in the Me9l-
teTranean OF the coast az Italy In this
war Austria met the allied forces Of
France. Sardinia and Italy. The peace Of
Europe WAS again disturbed. Prussia vas
anxious 10 take hand in the struggle.
and. France having decided what she
wanted for her assistance 10 Italy. fhs
war was erough, 10 an abrupt END, Austria
was compelled TO give up her possessions.
France came eus OF the fray without
scratch and received Savoy and Nice rs \
reward for her expenditures. Ry the treaty
of peace signed at Zurich In iSs Austria
received ss2. 90. go from Sardinia for Lsam-
hardy. which after another long and bloody
contest became, Win SaTGlnis. part OK
united italy some few years afterward.
There were 10 allies In The Franco Prus-
sian war. and consequently the spoils all
went 10 the victor. Since this war the
concert OF the powers was organised and
the general peace Of the continent has
been maintain
While Rome Of the European powers
allied Itself with China or Japan in their
war. when the time for settlement came
tEay har in tf
more possessions stolen from China There
were no allies in the Turco- Russian and
Greco Turkish wars. each OF which serious
~ threatened the peace OF Europe at DIFF
ferent times.
None Of the nations has allied Itself with
insurgent forces except when some per-
soma. gain WAS 20 be had or tina power
offering its services was permitted to con-
trol the country in dispute. They have
with but few exceptions caused a cessa-
ton OF hostiiities ION humanitarian
grounds" and when they did interfere it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

, s,s,s,r .ag by the sid. Of particularly
800 lively wife, The younger wom-
- IS. 1Says seen with older ones. who
! SEED 10 keep an eye on the lively
e enoriias ana check fiirtat!ons In
tseir fancy
n, In spite o. tire duernas romances
| ash. As the lines Of r-omenaders
~ one another many al ardent love-.
.wned upon by stern parents. man
| IS 20 slip 4 billet doux into the ex-
ectant hand Of HIS inamoTata. one OF
lhe reasons why higher education for
women ~ not particularly favored IN
Porto Rico is that stern parents thInk
that learning too much Will only AFFORD
tae fair ones another means cs com
runiratinS with the numerous de;gi-
merta.s who are the terror of ne average
parent 0ntil he has safety married his
daughter TO some worthy household Of
Caears and position for no matter cow 70
mantle ;hs young peop'e may be their
elders have wei dssse. ideas IN regard 20
tire stze OF marriage settlements ard
dowrses
The young Of cets while they may
- admired By re inrresssoaa5Ie belle-.
seldom have saseh money. and most
parents prefer ans estate tn Porto
Rico 10 noase Castf,ian pedigree.
While the young rsaas may have some at
..ute IN me selection az his bride. the
YOUNG woman is compelled 10 marry tsa
Saiecstan % aeT parents. nc matter what
her preferences n the matter may be No
We brought ST Fcyto R.caa girl thinks Of
Questioning parental authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

the ladies are ny TO means Lie or 20 -
imposed upon where ;helr households are
concerned TIE ws;i-to-fo families have
trains q servants but nevertheless an a.
tive interest Is taken z ;Ee work & yaes
by tbs housewife. her part heing merely
directing cr n,anr.ns, that being coas1d-
cred sufficiently ose.ous task tor any
woman ~ quality.
The houses are OK sio@e. Two stories n
height. WITH tuxuvlAn: gardens - tropical
flowers shaded ~ tas IAira trees N AMI
out Of which r.t birds Il brilliant puma &c.
many ~ :aeul sl2ca as tie Eso>k.Gg birds,
beautiful soaE$ieTs.
The tow. fla. hosses are ostec -. sts
with s.nlr.e reef gardens. where tae family
gathers - she svra.Hg g. cAtc1 he oTeeEe
that then sweeps n from tG& sea p.fT-
Ing ne daN the daFk-cXcd se1ccAs ard
serorttss keep wei wjfhin doors sourEtnS
beneath tne gAyls tinted screens ~ the
ha.eoaies These balconies are shu; -
from; Ns.,W ~ the outside @or.d part y
sx taa evyrha xtrg AWNINGS ard partially
hv the wealth o f>ss * vines that n
al seasons taaMt taelr pe..-Tue1 otnsso;i.
"a tbs oresse-
'Y,ne interiors % ghs houses A<s Vsry
s.srcsy furnished TIE G2ofs s7e usually
. ~ hava wa~Si o. ESQ &Ea covered Nh
mating The furniture - 9. l.g1t pattern
c~ o. a quaint of3-faSac-e3 Style taai
l4tes A.,-k pgpeaHly % tAe eWG2F's crst
Porto RicsE ancessor.
T~ne nuts 81 me negroes are {: course
very poorly furnished M2Iy q The si2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
AIR WOMEN OF BEAUTIFUL PORTO RICO

to any one who may ask for thero L.
Jess simple and Acadian cosnrpfsInt ~
liberty would be likely TO - rosenest
cef,fe. but there In Seidow
Porto Rico. Instead. 4fy are fond 81
element Is on its hopY dogs 1t 10 .
The ladies' Of tf<nich the festive nee
horses and ssrnsai. and therefore caas
climate. howey6s as popular as In nof'A'
IL not easily
and ispdogvsry odd pets OK 'he ~ons .
ern ianif cane bug. The women 'ar
One chains about these insects On.
IL ts,rs end OF the chain attached 10 M
uraer The bag prornsnsdes over 80
ns neck Of the wearer as sns 0sy
- s,rseo lizards used 20 Craze over tns
- =. Mira fashionable London raF'-
- AVA New york women. TIE Dus ioos.
"a -. az roIished mahogany and AZ
YES o. a soft amber tint. .s
-T-,a lives Of the psasant class. ior
80 nssroes may be called. are very e'hS.
- Tbsv wear very little IN Tue way
.e,a,r~ rn.s have very little in the way -
Xn.n one o. the fierce "e~t M
49, .c~raao~s sweeps over the lAaha:
80, xr.e. every negro hut. BIZ, calmly ana
,.-,sslv IN. men and women 90 10 wo1
- 50 nav hon.e4 They mesa 70
49, g. Nisnfy Of food In asfsrea tnfrn ps
...rriy turning over the EARN ara az. ~
- few seed now and then 'hs. .ns
r-a.,,4 D4~.aes. bananas yaus ana o~
eoAhA's CAROLINE wETHEhE1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

la.toes are, however. In good financial cir
cuusstances-
u &rvss tire ladies' are very far behind
ihe Partisan modes. They adore SILKS and
heavy satins, ard wa!le wearing muslin
ard such airy fabr.Cs they seek comfort
TX afreviating their gowns very much
aA--ut the shoulders. over which are
thrown tie lace rlantillas which the Span
l<N aoaien Trap 50 gracefully over their
heads Tie women os position have guam
,..ies .. Jewels with which 30 deck them
selves on every possible occasion They
arc particularly ford % diamonds and dis,
nav an almost ehil2lsA interest IN the
arQesranoe.
The temperature IN Porto Rsoo along
coast. where AL the large cities a.. =.
ea..I. - % such tropical character -.
x s,~.v foy & few hours % the ia -
~, xa.te population at all besil-r
It's is before 10 n n. or after. -
E.s.zeer ;ha<s hours sae sua hl2 -.
~ aerceSnsss that not ever.
.urr Ioxer THAI IS degrees - -
J. ,}e morning me soEasn
vi-..trs re town - thesr s,sTes
corap4nie4 ~ yellow ana 49, -,,-.L.
MS ~ by servants % ear -,,,..
H. tie evening. when c,s.. 80 -.
paws on fAe para, ths -z,.fx, ,,-f~,~-,-a.
out Yer A :rollc- Ts,~xw.r7 "a -.
>Ia-isA o;acers stFus ws,A 80 s@,+.ex-
na-4 cstj~E ,Ae ls, rs SO ma Ia
slran-o gecaj.ar 80 ..rar,,,-~,D.-ia,s ~
r.sa unless so-1-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
OUR GALLANT SOLDIERS IN TIE TRENCHES.

highly civilized nations the same thing has
occurred.
When one nation - getting ready 10
60 10 war with another. the first thing
she does after fitting out an army and
getting the navy on a war footing - 10
look for a. ally whose strength in nSAt-
ing forces VIII command the respect Of
the nation ahou. 20 be roboed Ot $onr
valuable possession. When all - in
readiness. the fatal Row Is struck, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

victory.
There are many cases in history where
years have been spent IN warfare be-
tween two nations which but a short
time before had been allies. These wars
have been waEed for the purpose OF per-
hitting the more powerful OF ths former
friends 10 take away whatever spois
may have been given 10 the other "a her
snare Not only that, but she defeated ma
ton and former friend has In many cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Combinations Entered Into by Powers For
More or Less Commemorate Purposes

marck wanted Early In 1854 Austria al
lied her forces with those Of Germany. and
the combined army marched through the
ducnies. which we-e promptly surrendered.
In the treaty signed al Vienna October 80
lisa. these two provinces. with the duehy
OF Luneburg. were handed over 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

the conouerors march home with their
iu-gottsn gains. After this has been ac-
compiisheG the ally Is dealt with In d.
vtdlng the spoilsL II she Is weaker than
her former friend, she gets nothing and
- usually forced into a war TO prove
she IN MOI entitled 10 any OF the fruits OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

70 their supposed friends. TIE Indian a.
Hes OF both the English and the French
were badly treated after the colonists sue
ceedec IN getting what they wanted. This.
however. was not alone the case with the
early settlers OF our OWE country, for
within recent years and arncnx the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

been forced 20 pay q cash indemnity for
the trouble the other nation was put 10
In whipping her.
The duclies OF Holststn and sieswick
were par, Of the possessions enjoyed by
Denmark Ho,stein held the haroor OF
KieI. a strong naval station which Bis
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05
&uniti8 Gambling I Sabara.

Del er | be iensre Qar lpttebes at
frsmbrinee en- W9rsbs Saisr / ben
u~frustbars grtsn peo Sj9lp al Ban
bling fra be urtsiiits grsnbs, Tom meb
fort gsip9r sr boret / bstpoelia BIB
be. paa benne Mudoe bar JranIts
mGnoene. Der boOsbiagslig bar 9Grsn
al bette 5Cretagenbe, | 9ifrittst
GusbsRir, Der iisgsr ipo for Caisn
gifra. ~frsmbragt life minors sno 10
Saisr, hpor Der M finbes ODER 100,
900 palmer os 100000 Jrugttrar.
Som Jslse az BET bsloigs Rsiultdt CT
9eioltninssn tuset itartt til, iaolsSss
al oss MI | 9iftriftet GusbsRir leper
mere sno bet bp6belte antol Wennes
fer mob fer Snoferslisu al ben fun
itios @anoing. iii gorinesrne er
msogaast 1900 Metsr Ssrnrsr til en-
iamlst 99gt al 100000 ag. oq Iaas
bel oisie ION ale Re sprios Rsoitabsr
bar moattst t%rdnsporterss lanae
GirRtninser paa aamslrpa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05
Ter aipts imaen Barn mere,

~itripsr ct tpIt gluo og bestunoer bette
pso fsIaeroe fine Stitoris:
Gr 14uorig lioen Pie. | Berlin,
8dttsr al en- StrGoosrmtitsr, babe
foreINst fig bsotlis / en- 16aari9 Gut,
GIN al en- Sus,ier | RGboIag,t.
S.rrboernsiier,n Tom uno.rOsir m.o,
at be 10 bolot StGpn,msosr % pas
isoe benz op. Oct par cgidu pod bel
2io; tbi bd BON fl 9uG ! BEN, huOoc
ben 16sourige Glitter a1ersbe en- 5erns
banebiast / 6%douosu, iom I,uIos bdoe
'tdfst ham og bans nopulgte Idngt
bort fra Berlin. StrGobermeitersn
ft fat pad benz pdd 8aRsgddroen,
bDor be gif arm / arm, % gap BEN -
til be RsiTsnb,s SoerraHtlis - bosr
liar en- imGlosnoe 2rtf9en, boorpod
ban trat biem m.o TN soentqrIpitn'
0atttr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05
Snltanen % bore Mishonarer.

gorttn bar %IOrtanat at to ansritapfis D2tsNour'
rer ia. tilbags'atees fra groBiuieu alsvpO % 'orr
ator ionl Baatub, al otrss WPiBNou. ota Al itaHe
9t1lp. oil i~remfaIbr trpIiebtocr ~turopas iu8c
Mauo" ION ban i~poitsuor faibea. or liasida ur,mritg,
Tom bans polttiite pcibreo or iiral, Som en- lVlgnbt
souirat III rams Cpirifaheb "a Siuptottsi tutrsn'
mtr oeianertinuife Jalf boase Disi o. trsbi str pei
J~fqreHoc WtsiioH, Der Hbisrls ~ pOttIttre Blduc.
btiters, neulia ben al ifiir % i]grrbpgae D1dltria.
3iheuHdt,Smr % BureinRbpWmt. iTuuift EntgrpNa,
j}Dritpppsiie ca ltueriuQf Ft BUugie. SUapt Oh
z baeltac OpuaGr en- uubhatiia Fortrl pco ben Ru a..
% ben brtrger pciaisTcnbr EiHbrtuH htor H.btraUUtF
lpagheo bat aiuri fa aIplotuos EspH, Gppsitt % en-
ijglclic al Sctptmbeb aicuHrH bsic Spiirrci fE8cr
peb grugcn al oeunc D%treictn, BET bsr taae5 rtad'
utPsitai % behhUiocnor. act bcuhiurs I'll %ianbdHnc,
loru gniftr etH0rtHa % 81 Northumberland MOB
Splbcnl, al igge ocHs pirip iad tioliq Nc Tan.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05

Srlen sr Niooasslinisn rs ituar nafen 3snitb. 0s
ReiIenos traber pua lin esen Stpg9e. llbmattecs af ben
itGrte Seoe fibber be bpibe gfpttere tauie fine Sabler.
Guoog be merts 5obgi9ngsre, minors fsiorme for benz
SnbRpbslie, bar iIuttst meo osrss Slapoer og it9bsr fig
iprebte Gruppsr bag 8pgnene.
9ausbebsn ~bsitibelis iom en- 2isfaro = ufbrpDes
tun ~unoertioen al piitoliensnos SnGlo al en- Spsbs ener
al bet bsie "gBpsbd," Der en- bpb garptpn lboer fra en-
easr anoen 8isrsturls tptte 2Gbsr.
0anaiomt, ligsiom ~famlsuoe, bspGssr sosst fig frsm
Der er inesn resslmasis Del. Gsnns betssnes fun al
Siulipcr eftsr 9ogne, ION Ear p%usierst Der fsr, os bsis
fan fun ppbaess Der, bpor be bar trpttei 9rasist neo.
llagtst bet fun eaar %lansiomt, sisr bog 5oripanoene III
gebite. plantsrsn tror, at ban er minore enb tpps Ulilt
fra lin Reiies Wlaal. Sdu baaber at ndu bette for bitten
8,rfor maritsrsr ban Wiioodssbeben.
Gorti9tiss)
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05

lp'tne, moatbsgierliee Strifere | Gn'
ropa eloroe bel | al buiie paa, bpem
be faur msb at beiti0e, ON be bill ius
t.rpentre | Sooer az &%ongsosmmet
Sponien. "Ontel Sam" bar MI enoss
Zig faut "Wunberinqa" pda, o. ban
tar ben nsppe al iaisu, fer ban bar
fi!t Spdnisn oso bets Soionisr oa pdd
en- eller unosn Bis faat Dem ino unoer
ct folt,list Stprt. ct Sumfuno ION
sntelte Snoioioer bar bel Tom pligt
sftsr Gpne at Ia fig al tortrptte, nrets
f9rbigt bsbdnolsoe Stotler. 6udr
Imerita MI gisre bet ! Jreo for Stor'
mastsrns, sr mart osune lile SiItorien
meb "3onrsrne" opsr, % Der blir in
gen Ierosnstrig. 6orIsger ct eller
fIer at StOrmagtsrus at tpin9e ams'
rita til nn9st, iaa blir Der 8srbens'
tris. iad bet forilaor, ON lite ale
Uisrisr IIuar fell. 5 BEN oiloe amss
rita, England os Sapan TONNE til at
bittere 5reosbstinselisrne tiliIut.
8eroersturtet pilpe tomme til at fda
ct anbet uoIsenbe eftsr ben Seq. mems
Wonartier pilos ipnte | 9rus. Wen
9erbenstrigen tommer neppe MI, itient
iIist er aIoris iua srsit at icruoIgs.
Ser idn man / etbpert 2ilf9Ioe Ia
2insen meb Ro os bare trpg pou, at
"Sntel Sum" MI Tom dltio piloe bli
orug | 2rngosn. 0eriom Rusionbs
"3far" Og SpItlunbs Ssiier fsIsr BET
famine, bill be, boor ugisrne bet eno
Fer, bploe fig rolige MI. aeiier nil
belms "Gpanseliit" berburte | aiien og
be aiiotiite 5drDdnbe tGnosr 9eroen /
9ranb, ON ban idar tiinoe at pro
bite" for 0eUep, iOm ban prGbitet for
aineierns. 5orrsiten er bet pei gror
Wilbelm, ipm cir BAN Sststen for
0asen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05
Inc sapi,el. Ten prqnste prerie.

SaN &eras's fore Slette. pmtrent ct b%unoreoe engeliie
0Do for ben sumls ipanits Sp San antOnio be Be
MFr Wiobassiolen fine StraaIsr ira en- SimrHsl al
: F'nbeo. 5 oens Sub ems fees en- gruppe at Giens
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05

Ut en- Stortrig mua uttj9mpes I
ben gamls 8erben, inoen aongemagten
at Cubs Raaoe fan bli aflsit al R.s
eieringer, Der er "af Solicit, for 6ols
let % Deb Solicit" er Der neppe bette
Weninger ON; men Sibsn er nsppe
inoe for en- fig arig. Gurppas bemos
t~ratiite BARTER Ter ub til at omgaaes
ultfor msset m.b umulise 9rsmm. og
bible planer. De fslser lite Warten.
Den frantic Rspublit bar 6sleritte
p9ret noget lpienbe ellsr mdnenoe
Gtsempsl Og Wsniter. Spertom.
gnslunbs Stpre sr rner foltslist enb
5rantrisss, mer republitanIf. Wen
Wsniterst for ct gobt, frit, peliignet
5ulteftprs muu ieses / 8sit.ns mag
tise Rspublit. Huar bet en- Gang er
blit Hart for Wasierne / europa, bill
R~epolutiunen TONNE. Den tunoe fore
guu uben arig og uben 8loosuogps
belis; men bet fer neppe. Sligt GGns
Der iieIben. 9srbsnstrigsn tunoe ia
lin 9egpnoslisn puu en- at to Maaber.
Den tunbe TONNE fpm 81 upentet bull
tanIf ubbrub fra Wasierne omtrsnt
Ipm ben frantic Repolution eler Sc
brudrrepplutionen / 1S48, eller ben
tunoe osiaa begDnoe melem to sler
fler Rutioner pg / bsg9e 5ilfGloe enoe
meb Wonartisrnss 8alo europa uos
pper. Oct er Hart lem 9agen oe meo
COB 9runb, at Guropus "Wuieit9ter"
MI snItet at ie amerita paa &nG for
fig; men bet er et En'te, be moi maa
nsis Zig meo at ie uopFplct. @merita
biier 5oltene @eroen uboper Ell Stss
empel, Guropas 5pritsr mua 9ngites
% BARNES pper. ut en- f~oltepdlgt
prsiibent mso $4,000 Dollars 2sn i
Qarst tunbe regiere oper be "umeris
tdnite &r1mmsrs." foritOo man encs
bu; men at benne famine folteliss, iims
pie, men bit agtebe bpstige Mano
tunoe fsre Stdtsifibst iaa fittsrt og
rOlist, naor Rationen bar arig, be-
9pnoer mango / europa at l9re M
fsrit. Dc ~foltepdlgte "Regsnter," ipm
bar itprst bette Ganb / 5reo iom /
&rig BET Iioite Qurbunorebs, bar Nas
tionen al 2gre al Og 9runb til at elite
og bGbre. Gr bet iad mso be &ongsr,
iOm bar reejeret / europa / bet fam.
me Siosrum2 Mun fan Il meget gOot
ON bort 2dnb uoen at itrpte. 8i be-
epnoer mer og mer at Iatte J6Isns
digit til Guropas trcnebe Sober og
"broberte Crop" 5or Gtssmpel:
Den rsbe Roie, iom blomfrsr biIt
Sg itrGmmsr jer meo lit 5lor.
I'll ben CAB europa i'm 9obstoiit,
Wen 8eitsn lin pppige Sorb."
pr.