davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

nAH4-s TRIP On 4 TANDEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. White. With is-Nantb.
old Son. Ride Lice Miles

r w White wsse. ard LINEN h-o1i
Aalsy arrived a; CSne4nnxu recently erous
Pulaski. Tear. having made sra ensIre Dis
ssne@ 90 tandem bicycle Their rvufe
was aeSsut i.Ese rssies ~ length 4 tAsrs
seat was &esxs6 10 she Asyria between
those 81 ga~ Parents. AaC there tire baby
1wsit Ant e1tcyed ths Trip fran hseEs nTs-sx
- eel fsas hahysA p seemed Aest pleased
wasn tie sgssss was highest and iwvAssahsw
sgsssSsssssshi ~ SsaFnnS8sace when Altg we're
raseuEsere1 Or oa1 rasas sssa3e slow gnszg
CsoeaaAsy1 IL n hr..SysS ny-ssa <,rx@xSxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

A couple OF tourists who we're sourneying
on horseback in the rural district Of the
South had ridden many miles when they
came 10 a small log CABIN. out % which
chIldrea Of all sizes and ages came
swarming like bees from hive.
The tourists were tired and ravenousiy
hungry. Haiiing an old negro ~ the cab
In gate. they told him that they had come
to take dinner with him.
"Yo' is welcunn, gemmenv' he said. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

There In rev rival 20 the ehanais -. -.
vests 20 long worn BY women sof - -.
warmth. These new vests are 81 49,
Those who have worn them pro-
them less bulky. tnss as warm and iss. :.
penssvs than the channels. They ~
cheap. .ndeeS. that they can he ta 49,
away and . new one purchased 49,
troubling the cpnse.snee Of "A
nth onix = nQdeF7sfpuys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

enss that Mr.. White. tr.. has the making
Of devoted bicyclsr. The luggage next IN
Importance TO the baby was Mr.. Whites
winchester rifle. Mr.. White fought al
through the Americas Spanish war with the
Sixth regiment. United States infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

On Thursday a native sailor on the
steamer Hawaii was drowned at Pepe-
exc. The boats crew of which he was
a member were making fast the stern
cable to buoy when an unusually high
roller taking them unaware threw the
boat and crew on the rocks. The rest
scrambled ashore in one way or an
other, but one was apparently stunned
ON a rcck and sank. The boat was
total wreck. Just before the Kinau sail
ed from Hilo, word was received that
the body had been cast ashore and re-
covered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
BIG BEET SUGAR COMPANY.

TRENTON, n. j., March 24.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation of the American
Beet Sugar Company with capital OF
$40 600, 600 were filed today. The COM
pany is authorized to manufacture and
sell sugar and various products OF
sugar Eeets, sugar cane and sorghum.
The capital is divided into S5,000,000
preferred, with 6 per cent non-cumu-
lative dividends. and SIS, 5,O0O,00 com
mon stock The incorporators are
Samuel c. Herman, Lorenzo j. Hill
dreth. John G. Griffin, Eugene Crosses,
all Of Jersey City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
A POPULAR PLAYHOUSE.
High Grade Attractions Entertain
at the Orpheum.

The show at the Orpheum Saturday
night was a good one. The artists that
compose the present company at that
popular playhouse are all first class.
There was a large crowd present, in
fact the house was crowded. This fact
shows that the people appreciate tall
ent, and if the present excellence is
maintained there is no doubt but what
the good attendance will continue
The new farce OF Jim Posts, en-
titled Hungry Jake" is full Of broad
good-natured fun. T. ]. Ordways rep
utation as a master of the banjo is we'll
known in Honolulu. He has improved
greatly since his last appearance here.
Miss Dora Mervyn has a charming
voice and a captivating presence. She
we'll deserved the huge bouquet handed
up to her Boyd and Orr in knockabout
acts are uneXcelled. Miss Emma Cot
reley, the female juggler, does all sorts
Of wonderful things with knives. plates
and other articles. She is also very
graceful and always receives an ova-
ion. Won GofTe, the man without
bones, is really a wonder. He twists
md tangles himself until it seems
doubtful question if ne will ever get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Plans Outlined and Committees
Appointed.
(Hilo Herald. J

(f1IlO Herald
Sheriff Andrews, acting as chairman
of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce, has
appointed the following committees in
connection with the proposed exhibit
to be held in Hilo June 80, July f. in
elusive.
International Exhibits, l.. A. An
|drews: Agriculture, Hon. Chas. M. lie
Blond; Horticulture, Hon. F. S. Ly-
man; Poultry and Fish, w. S. Wise;
Arts and Curios, Rev S. L. Desha; Ma
|nufactures and Business, J. r. Wilson;
School Exhibits, Dr.. Philip Rice; En-
tertainment, Hon. G. K. Wilder; Ad-
vertising and Printing, William Nc
CasIin
Mr.. Andrews submitted copies of the
correspondence with the Berlin Bridge
Co. as to the cost of iron trusses for
the roof of the buildig, these being
cheaper and better than trusses made
of wood. Correspondence with the Min
lister of the Interior was also submitt-
ed 1t was decided that the committee
ON building should call on the citizens
and endeayor to secure subscriptions
to the fund for erecting a Town Hall
in which annual exhibits could be held.
1t would also be used for other enter
tainments including theatricals as a
stage and scenery is contemplated in
the building plans.
The structure will be 120x10O and
will be built to remain permanently.
The committee feels that there will be
little difficulty in raising the required
amount.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
OLAA PLANTATION
Will Be One Of the Largest Oh
the Islands.
OPTIONS HAVE BEEN SECURED
Is an Assured Thlng-PrOmInen
Men lntereSted-LateSt
Developments.

During the last few weeks it has been
known that options were being secured
on large amount CT the Olaa lands,
but it has not been definitely known
who the interested parties were or
IeXactly what the object was, although
lit was generally supposed to mean SUI
gar. 1t now transpires that the op-
Itions were secured on behalf of b. F.
Dillingham;, L. A. Thurston, A w Car
ter and A. E. Nichols of Honolulu and
y. w. Mason of Hilo
These gentlemen have secured op-
tions on about 10000 acres of the best
land in Olaa and propose to immedi-
|diately incorporate the same as sugar
plantation
Messrs. Thurston and Carter went
UP on the Kinau hast week aud with
Dr.. Nichols, Mr.. Moir, maager of the
IOnomea plantation and Mr. Walton.
manager of the Pahala plantation,
'spent the week in making a most thor
'ough examination of the lands in ques-
.tion. The gentlemen named thorough
ly satisfied themselves of the adapt
ability of the land to sugar purposes,
the two managers making strongly
favorable reports
There is already very strong
demand for stock in the new company,
in Hilo and elsewhere on the Island
of Hawaii by parties who have been
al 10 Of inf
of what the Investigations We're prov
ing.
a large amount of the stock will be
taken in place of cash, by the
owners of the land, they having been
given their choice between the two.
The lands purhased include over
1900 acres of growing coffee. Of this,
the young trees and the poor old trees
will be displaced but the older and
better trees will be continued for the
present or until such time as the pro-
fitableness of the industry is demon
strated.
Although the coffee trees look we'll
in Olaa, the yield has been very dis
amounting TO almost moth
ing in many cases. But for the relief
given by the new enterprise, great
financial disaster must have soon over
taken the Olaa coffee planters as many
of them had exhausted their means
and were mortgaged to the limit.
The new plantation Wi have an
output of from fifteen to twenty thou
sand tons per annum. The corporation
plans are not yet far enough advanced
for publication, but a prospectus will
be issued in few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
KIPLING'S SETBACK.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Rudyard
Kipling. who has steadily improved in
his recovery from his long illness from
pneumonia, had a temporary setback
Thursday night, when he was seized
by fainting spell. Mr.. Doubleday
said that Mr.. Kipling hau been made
somewhat weaker by the fainting, but
he stated today that the author had
fully recovered during the night. 1t is
said Mr. Kipling had eXerted himself
little too much on Thursday in talk
ing and reading. He is still in bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
BOTTOMLESS PIT
Startling Changes Have Taken
Place at Volcano.
Went WITH A CRASH
The Bottom Of the Crater Has Dropped Out
Clouds of Smoke and Vapor-
An Eruption Expected.

Thursday, the 23rd, at about eight
| @ clock in the morning the people at
1.-THE Volcano House were startled by a
loud noise and their attention was i'm
mediately directed to the Volcano from
the pit of the crater of which great
clouds Of dust and smoke were issu-
ling.
A party started without a moments
delay To make an investigation and
found on examination that the extreme
lof the crater had disappeared leaving
Ia black we'll of apparently $50 feet in
diameter the bottom of which cannot
be seen.
From time to time heavy landslides
from the sides of the pit would take
place with a loud rum bling, and the
rock and debris would disappear into
what seemed to be literally the bot
tomless pit
Dense clouds of sulphurous smoke
and vapor are pouring out of the bot
tom and sides of the pit from cracks
extending for a quarter of a mile out
side ard south of the pit. These cracks
are very hot and the heat steadily in
creasing For several days after the
dropping out of the bottom the land
slides were still continuing.
Attempts were made to measure the
distance to the mouth Of the well,
where has been the bottom of the pit,
but a 300 foot line would rot reach
half way down. The best estimates
placed it at about 500 feet. AS to the
distance to the bottom of the well, as
it now exists, no one will hazard
guess
The hotel is full of guests and all
are waiting with the greatest interest
for further developments which are
expected at any moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
Luna Killed at Waimea.

f. Keiser. luna on Waimea planta-
tion, was killed few days ago by an
explosion of giant powder. While
standing near a charge of powder
which had been put in and then for
fire, the explosion occurred The con-
.cussion caused a number of giant caps
(which keiser had in his pockets to eX-
plode. He was mangled frightfully,
death ensuing Immediately. The fu-
lneral took place the next day and was
largely attended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
HONOLULU CYCLERS.
iCover Themselves with Glory in
Australia

AUSTRALIA.
Ruby Dexter and Dave Crozier, our
honolulu boys in New Zealand are
leeplng themselves we'll covered with
slory in the cycling world
r.
Dexter with his Tandem partner
,aT pben are now the acknowledged
IfS4< Hem Champions aali their a.oIass, r
ance is everywhere greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm. Crozier has been
doing some very creditable work in the
handicaps
Jones, who is we'll known here, fin
ished 2nd in the five mile Royal Chal-
lenge Cup race, but was beaten by
about 500 yards by Reynolds of Auck-
land who finished first in 1882. DeX-
ter started in this race, left the track.
returned and finished third, but was
not placed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
ANOTHER EXPOSITION.
A Representative OF the Enterprise
Bound for Manila.

Henry T. Daley of Omaha, Neb., is
there on his way to Manila in the in
|terests of the Greater American EX-
position which is to be held next year
in Omaha. A special representative
of the same hui is expected here in
for exhibits and attractions from these
Islands.
With the benefit OF the experience
gained from the Exposition held at
Omaha this past year, it is anticiated
THAT they can easily make the coming
one the most attractive of any ever
held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
M'KINLEY'S PHILIPPINE POLICY.
The President Awaiting the Schurman
Commissions Report.

The President Awaiting the Schurman
Commission's Report.
THOMASVILLE, Ga, March "a
The Administration will not decide up
on it's permanent policy respecting the
Philippines until the Schurman Com
mission reports. 1t feels that it's pres
ent knowledge is too indefinite as a
basis for a fixed policy.
Moreover, an immediate decision Is
felt to be needless since for the present
the only problem is the restoration OF
law and order and the establishment
of stable peaceful conditions. This
and the appointment Of a diplomatic
representative at Madrid are two of the
most important matters remaining
open. The Madrid mission probably
will be raised to an embassy soon after
the payment of the $20,000,000 indem-
nitv and a man of the highest quaiifi-
cations and attainments chosen for this
delicate and important post. Gen.
Woodford may not be the new envoy.
owing TO the fact that New York al
ready has such an undue proportion of
the highest diplomatic appointments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
KOCH TO STUDY MALARIA

BERLIN, March 23.-Professor Koch.
the celebrated bacteriologist. who in
1854. at the head of the German Choi-
era commission. visited Egypt and In
dia and there discovered the so-eal,ed
comma cholera bacillus, will start
with an expedition next month for the
tropics TO continue his investigation as
to the nature and origin of malaria.
The Reichstag has made a grant of
10000 marks in AID of the undertaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03

right again, but he always does. To-
night the same program will be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
YET ANOTHER.

Options have been secured by
A. J. Campbell and others on
from five to seven thousand
acres of land in Puma, Hawaii,
involving the lands of the
Catholic Mission, Robert Ry-
croft, Rufus Lyman and others,
which are now being examined
by experts with reference to its
availability as a sugar planta-
tion
If the reports are as favorable
as now seems assured, immedi-
ate steps will be taken for the
formation of company and
the Inauguration of another
first class sugar producer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
125 CASES MORE.

Another shipment of 125 cases Of dry
goods direct from the eastern factories.
This large shipment following so soon
makes an overstock and goods can be
secured at almost your own figures. L
3. Kerr, Queen street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
FERTILIZER COMBINE.

NEW YORK, Marcn 24-It is re-
ported in Newark that the manufactur-
ers of fertilizers are about to effect
a combination. Those interested in the
movement are NJ. l.. Shoemaker & Co.,
l. P Thomas and Sharless & Carpen-
ter of Philadelphia, Bowker & Co, of
Boston. the Preston Fertilizer Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

pany of New York; Bradley Fertilszing
Company of Philadelphia and Boston
and the Crocker Fertilizer Company of
Buffalo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
SrncSnela=R cuolutionens fnlo.
itGnOige Seir.

Sitter at Sniur9eutsenGGl ipr /.
ano Castro baube iu9et 4'rGfoent
Anbrnbe uoen ganos, itoo b, fun
tilbage at ioa anorabss GilbGn9er q.
rebes i fin Wta9t. Pareoes bat mem
Iis trobiet Seirberreu 90 uiIoe life ouer.
oioe Buerto ISABELLE til Castro,
Der mn er 8eneSueIos BrGlioent.
@fter at Castro ba bnpoe meobeIt De
tilltebeu9renos uoenIanoife @beier, at
ban aeteoe of tombaroere @absuo,
fanot Der 6reoas, goroas % SonoaQ
en- fortuiuIet 90 bIooig Stamp Steo.
Qaerebe 6reOa9 ytat be9pnote 6llttoe
General Namon @uerro An9rebet.
o9 bd ban aaereOe geroag 0lor9er
bapoe tiltampet Jig Aogang Ill 8pen,
iortiattes Rampen beIe %gorougen. 81.
rsoes %foriuareoe Jig buarcnattet paa
5ortet Qibertaoo Iige Ill Senoag Uor-
gen. 9eo ben GiO b%espuote 6~aitrOs
5laabe ct bGitis. BOmbaroement. Sao
npotes pareoes til at ouer9iue fig - Oq
6altro er MI 9nnbets 9erre. unoer
Rampene faIot % iaureoes Der ouer
$50. Or. Yraiitso fra Il. 9. Rrgoie,
Detroit" fumt andre SaurIG9er fra
be tiliteoeuGrenoe fremmeoe Rrissitibt
le9e nu at bi9Ipe be uIptteli9e Dire,
9pen er naten fuIoltRnois &uin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15

6n 8on9es Smuenoele. On
Roneen of POubolou (oen nrroIi9it'
Del at Rapfoionien) meoceIes, at ban
inotil for en- fort lib fioen uor en- bits
TER Wooftonber at Rrilt.nbommen.
Doc ifoi o9faa ban M bone lGrt Of beie
RnR for be 6riitnes CUB. Sm Nar:
ie0en I'll benne 5ornuoring iortGaer en-
Misfon9r: 8onQens bojelte Ofiicer
u6r befenot Tom Ell Of be pPrIte 9ran=
fcre og poIpsnmifier belle &iset. Wen
toftet pqre Stbets 6raft, ban fit ie I'm
foffGrbeliQe lilltun6, o. fra Of pare en-
0ranter o9 en- 9ortarl bIeu ban EN-
from aluorli9 arlitsn. Nue be 1inq,
iom tunbe frilie BAN til at fuIbe tiIba9e
/ 3rutfenfobslalten, bleu eoela9t euer
rpoost of geien, o9 of fine mango 9us
itrucr bebolot ban blot cen, be andre
ienbte ban bort ueI forisrseoe.
ga 6onasn fit llnoerrstnin9 on
bette, uobreo ban: SEQ bar bibtil lite
uiuef tro, at Der par Ell Sub, men MI
moo ieg %inoremme. at Der er en." San
ieIte Zig III nCmlig oDerbeuilt nm, at fun
en- olma9iie o9 naooeria Sub tunbe
irembrin9e ben 6oronociu9, iom par
fotegaaft meo bans fer iaa Ialtefuloe
Cilcu. Uton taller ON, at llnbernfs
lib Ct fotbi, pg Dog - buao lterre In.
Der I'm DIR tanfcs, mo at Ell 9"ulom
9ebuin9s At z pnom og SatOn beber-
lteoc 6ifrie blioer omoanuet til ben 9eI.
l%igaoaos lempel2
Uietobitfonierenc e uiI bIlut
aibolot / u i5jn9tOu .. IS. / oenn'
tloe. d fleiie al 9%titopperne o9 U2le.
lionsarbeloerne pentes. @n at Qooeo.
opgaptne II al ioroete 81. csc, 600, ION
er lublfllbefet ira Wenlgbeoerne / Gan.
DIT til Ntlsionen. GOrsoo9 4iten I'll
8iifoppe,ne CO 0ele9ni,rne iaobnote a
Bralioenten Ill belt bet buioe gus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15

Korreiponoancer
GrOar Sails, ga.

III Central r.. II. bar frembsles
mango 6olf / Arbeioe peN 6otflptnino
at here's oamle Stution; bells meo al
Tore 6plo til, buor Der itaI nebIa99es
ilere Sioeipor, og bells ueO Spguiug al
en- M Siaalbro oper 6Iobsn.
- Sioie goroag Tom Der after Breu
IRA Qaitor u. 9ane en-; bet par i~freuei
/ Wibteu al 9tlober. Gnbnu opboloer
ban fig / 6bina. 9an penter OF pare
biemme til ben Tor beiiem'e llo miot
December UlooneO. s BIuOet Dan.
n%suirts1 laite mon fiolte use, at poltor
d. 6anien uenteoes biem / 9sbel CT
benne Maaneo, bu'ltet imioIertlo lite
pasisr.
0ieIs SIfeu, Der forleoen
tebte fig en- BpgsepIubs poa Uaain 81.
melem Il og - @aoe, bar alerebe
5olt / Qrbejce meo at 9raue 69Ioer.
Jan n9ter, ON 8eiret uil tiuuoe be:,
inaref mulist at bpsse fig ct npt gus.
Siohe Ssnorg baube ri ben
@Iabe of buue 9uftOr 81. 8. . in 9 fra
3es Woines iblanot os. 6an tom
BERTH dreoas os tuIte ON @ftenen ueo
lnebomsmeoet. Ssnoas 6ormiboa9
bolbt ban / Rnsarst Rirts Striftstale,
tiente ueo 9taousrboroet o9 prGoiteoe
ouer 8n9ens e%pangeIium. Om Aftes
nen prGbifebe ban after famine Steo til
en- ltorre 6oriamIins. 9an rejlte after
Manbae Wotgeu Rlotten 8 40 Des
Woines til. 9i latter 0ulfor 9ing for
gibnesbptOet % 9elsset, os Onifer tun.
at bet iuari maaiie 9entosss.
- Snsoa9 i benne llse aster Is bri.
titan oolm % SOpbia carrier
at boloe gypuup. Deres 9ism nil be
opilaa i 2Bapulp, bpor 6briiiian BAT
bait arbeioe / be lioite Bar Aor.
Haa Gsnona cenies Balior 6irs
teeaarb ira 9otimer bertiI, og ban
uil oa p~raoite / No5aretb 6irte bauoe
6ormiobas % aflsu.
DIR. 6bos. 6osieI Il,
Mebeier Of SporuosnieIifabet bouoe ber
og I 0aterIoo. aisit fcite GOrsoas pto
Dsbsn en- uus NIoer / fit gism i
BouerIv. gsgroueIien fOuot Steo /
Senoags, % Der par mango Delta9ere
bauoe fra @atsrIoO os bsrfra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15

bar pGret ina belbi9 at fua GnaInnb
til Of trRfft lia bort fra Snmon Dsrne,
fsler Dr. b. Dillon meget fterre 9plf I'll
at bpile paa De unereOe uunons qaurbRr
| Steoet for at brittle fig no Ell euer
oubet tpiulfomt.
Nlnn tan berfor antcge. at Reiier
BiIbeIm bar uaret boz pua bet t,ausuoaIs
tie Ore.
Gu mebbeles Der iau, at ban ooiaa
bar pRret bon pna fit 6inans Ore. 61a
bebite ailbe forIposr bet, at 6S1ren
uiloe boue rejlt ct fort rusliif Vdan
3piflano oa ben tplte 6inansminiiter
6r. D. W Il Ell blep r%oaoIpur9t / ben
Retning, iparebe ban imiolertlo uno=
ui9enbe, o9 iterre tpite Pengem9nb naq=
teoe Ii9efrem of lame til Guslano. Der
i9es enoo9, Of mcn 3pffIuno %uenter, of
Der mart pill FIFE ct 6%inanatrod / Gus,
lamb. SanoipnIigois ct ben ,beoite
Riloe" bo9 itte sunffe pauIiceli9. 8tr=
imoo er bet %littert, at nu tan @n9lano
uare trp9 o%periOr fremmeo 9nobIan=
oin9 / 3rausua0Iiageu. lpltIano ul
life 9aa meb bertil - o9 Nmerita o9
3apan ilaa be99e, men al beilt %iorifeIs
lige @tunoe, paa famine St%anopuutt.
9taa, 6n9Iano bar o9lGa not at be-
itine Ielu neoe hos pore senitriolge I'm.
Der iaotter, " lom Drowning 8ictorto
oaerebe pnoer at betesne lransuaoI og
0ronse=5tiitatens frie 5oIt.
Ser paaitaaes rigtignOt / ct 9lao fra
griisisl, iom piI pioe geifeo, at ben
r~nsfiife Gar % ben tpife Refer ueb De
res Weoe iorleoen tos afgerenoe Be.
ilutnins ON peo en- u~enifabeIig Waooe
at bIanbe fig inb | ben ipoafritanite
Nfiare. alt tpber bog paa, at ueotoms
menoe gia6 netop lite ueO Belteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-15
GOnutil Slniis, ga.

Manons b. 6. os. par ben iterlte
5eitbas uOr 8pss 9iffOrie, Os glnIeo.
nin9sn par biemtomiten at 81. Re9i
ment Coma Boluntsers. Oct TO ferlte
los tom ino 81. 8 ON Morsenen,
buorimoO bel iiolte lite tom for 81. 8
ON aftsnsn, % puu bette Cog uar 8Om'
pasnist fra bsnne 8p. Dette par noiurs
Iisuis ct itort Gam; men eaers Git al.
ting elter 0nIte.