davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
&" The
Overland
Limited"
ELECTRIC LIdHTE D
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FtrSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LII
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops, Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Glass, Fragrant Flowers. Electric Can
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
Removal of a Channel Buoy.

Lieut.. Commander Niblack, assistant
lighthouse inspector, gave notice yes
terday that owing to the dredging OPP
erations the mid-channel buoy marking
the fairway entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor had been removed and will be re-
placed at the earliest practicable date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
General insurance Co. fer Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
DAUGHTER OF A REVOLUTION
AIRY SOLDIER.

Another daughter of RevolnissaSzs
soldier has turned up in Kansas Ia INA
person of Miss Eleanor Hoyt OF Leila
Coffey county. She is said 10 be Iht
only unmarried daughter of a Rr0saas-
tionary soldier now living. Their ava,
only three other daughters of RIvs5Er
tion9ry heroes drawing pensions ssz--
gresham Miller has introduced a sss--
cial bill In Congress to grant Miss Mus
a pension OF sl2 month.-Topeia csls--
tai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
hQnbUTQ-DTeTlel Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ss e.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance e.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05

A new crematorium has been opened
at Golder's Green, and the post brings
us a pressing invitation to patronize
the establishment. It's proximity to
town certainly offers a great induce
ment TO busy men.-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05

ECONOMY is the surest road to
wealth but there is nothing gained by
neglecting a cough or cold. Buy bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure 1t before pneumonia de-
velops 1t will be economy in the end.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05

Maud said something clever about
that rich Chicago uncle of hers"
What was it?" 'She said he was born
with silver pie-knife in his mouth."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05
Compeie External and Internal Treatment for Every HumQu.

OF niscsau
heal
ihnmIt
whho-s OF hair when
W.
Scalp Potter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-05


sol
soar IN msT soap II world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

conveyors made up of steel moving a. continuous procession or Wei laden coalhods from the stofase p-~ on docks to the waterfront, ana eheie dumping the contents into the eapaeiouS holds of the waiting ships. or, again. we see at work the ingenious car Jumpers. which in the space CT mn ute will pick up a loaded coal truck. empty the contents into the vessei hoiu ami return the car to the railroad track. For unloading the coal from vessels modern Yankee ingenuity has devised clamsheil or grab buckets. which de- scend open-mouthed into the cargo space and. closing their iron jaws automatic ally. snap up a ton or more of coal at a time. holding it tightly clutched until the point of discharge on shore has been reached
 Worthy of place in this same broad category is the electric lifting magnet This, is the outgrowth of the toy that has been the delight of schoolhoys for years-only, instead of picking up nee dies the commercial magnet raises great plates of steel or bars of iron carrying them from place to place. One of these magnets will elevate a mass ot metal weighing two tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Good Humor Is Priceless.

To appear bored with everything may have a certain awe-inspiring effect on some portions of humanity, but if young folks did but realize the chilling result upon the majority of people they would cease to appear tired of the world and it's round. There is nothing more truly infectious than enjoyment, and 1t is a genuine pleasure to give treats to Young people who appear pleased and aelig6ted with everything, both large and small. have known one Superior person chill a whole theater party by her absolute inability to see where the laugh came in: indeed, in some in stances the boredom merges into con- tempt for the easily pleased minds of the merry-making members. Boredom Is. however. by no means feminine prerogative; it is in both sexes a sign or callowness-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
EgZT Cow1Ex0R( 6RGzRg1zvGC C0zL,

tomatically dump 1t out at the end of the journey, or they may be moving platforms whereon boxes are placed, or simply racks on which to support logs or barrels. or. finally. the so-called belt conveyors-wide leather belts which are run at high speed and carry variety of commodities. ranging from grain to small coal. at high speed. Adaptations of these odd burden-bearers are used ex- tensvely to bear away waste. as for in stance. the sawdust at a blaming mill. and dump it at some out-oI-the-way parts of the grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

which the Atlas is mounted is 73 feet long, 62 feet wide and 13 feet deep. When carrying the maximum load of To tons at the end of the boom or cross piece. and with sufficient amount Of water admitted to the other side of the hollow platform to bring the odd craft to an even keel the big derrick displaces 1,563 tons of water. Each of the arms of the cross is nearly GO feet long, They are 60 feet above the deck. while the extreme height of the mast or upright pice is l16 feet. This monster, or it's rival the revolving der rick Hercules at the Newport News ship yard can hoist a boiler or other heavy piece of machinery into a ship in a few minutes where formerly hours and even days were required.
 First cousins of these derricks are the gigantic cantalever cranes. These cranes are somewhat in the form of crosses. but very odd ones. for they have short, sauatty uprights. with tremendously long arms extending out on either side. and. furthermore. the entire crane travels up and down sort of elevated railway at the same time that It Is lifting bulky articles from the ground and showing them DUCK anu Aot th oh ieS lone arms. The extended arms. or tram way in some of these cantalever cranes are nearly 200 feet from tip to tip. and something of the strength of these arms may be imagined from the fact that they will support loads of 4lh tons at distance of nearly 90 feet from the cen ter. The electric trolley which carries the loads up ant. down these arms will travel at any speed desired. while the whole ponderous crane will speed for ward along its elevated track at gait of 75O feet per minute. From the figures given 1t can readily be seen that one of these cranes can do all the hauling and lifting within a strip of territory 200 feet wide and perhaps a third of a mile in length.
 large and rapidly growing family in the time and labor saving mechanical community is made up of the continu- ous moving platforms, elevators and conveyors for the handling of all classes of freight and merchandise, whether in bulk. barrels. boxes, bales or bags, Sometimes these endless conveyors. turn ing on wheels at either end. are made up of buckets or pans. which scoop up the material to he transported and ar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

Of late years. too. aerial railways have come into vogue in almost all parts or the world-railways consisting of iron ropes suspended high in the air be- tween towers or other lofty supports. and on which commodities carried Tn buckets and baskets of many kinds are whirled at high speed from place to place. Particularly in mountainous places where mining operations of any kind are carried on have the aerial rail- ways transformed the conditions Of la bor. and in time probably they will su- persede entirely animal power as repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

scented by the familiar pack animal.
 When aerial railways are used to as- sst in mining operations. iron buckets of various sizes and shapes are sus- pended from the ropes by means of small but strong wheeled carriages and when loaded are sent careering on their way, travelling under the impetus of gravity or hauling ropes being used to draw them along the cable highway. on some of the double-rope systems which have been installed of late. loads. which in each instance weigh more than ton. are regularly transported at high speed over these seemingly fragile lines
 The latest improvement in this corner of the mechanical burden-bearing neio is found in the introduction of telpher- aqe whereby using the aerial railways light roads are transported by electrlc- itv instead of by the old methods when were dependent upon graVity vi iopSS' ".s The overhead wire system M.,,S" u,;fh adapted to these rope failWass mien e, aift auaf s,,ccess The little electric car, or 5teinher.'' as it Is called, Is sent iiSlns | crates the modern street ear has peen eiansr inc wires in much the same way tatS +he street car Is made to run on steel rails By means or cieVet oeVlce l inc telpher when it approaches cuIVs | ie made to slacken speed, tue speed | hainr~ Increased as soon as the danger
 point has been passed.
 pIn mining. likewise. the new methods
 of transport are working a revolution
 At some of the deepest borings in the | xDorld-those in the copper country ad-
 iacent to Lake Superior-buckets Q. the
 yErecious ores are now hoisted from
 denths exceeding a mile at speed Of 6O
 miles per hour Likewise in coal ana
 iron mines unique conveyors, electric To- l cornotives and other twentieth century i adiuncts have taken the labor from the
 hacks of the plodding mules which for merly dragged o the surface the small | cars containing the mineral wealth.
 l Likewise have many strange utensils
 been introduced of late years for trans
 ferriug the crude treasures of the earth
 ro and from the boats which carry them over the seas or up and down the water | highways of our own land. For loading
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05
Reitcn bIaaite FORT.


Ger Sfposfafiers beoIte Gfposbeit
bar bit ing, og ger Git iii Gprlrgen
og melote oct.
"Saa, on bar en- ipg Selt, ger2
Spao ct Oct, ipm Teller Soften Din,
0o2"
Ger opsap spmptomer, faa soot
ban flri0e.
Seq fan greie meo ON Seit rioen
at ie oen," ia GprlRsen. Scr er mo-
get Eiilper, on ifnl 81 Den. Nsen Sc.
item bill life life oct. 9erfor tar on ct
glrf Sfripepapir, ruler Oct iammei
til en- Strut og beIoer EuIneret i Se.
item giennem aabninsen. giI life
H,ilperet rir,oe neb giennem bette ga.
pirrer, blanier on finnpelfben | Den
gnoen Soften life bar j 4i9ften-"
Soripnet meo Silitruftioner. Sui.
Der og dilore Meoiciner gif Ser bjent
ior at praftiiere poa ~Mnieu". Men
9aeen efter itoo ban gram / Su otter
frran GprlGgen.
"gsu, booroan itaar oct til meo Se-
ften2 Zen er beore pei? Sor Oh bar
bel aiort, iom ieg bno Dig" mente
9prlRgen.
"giit sioroe ies iaa, forS. Eoif,
lem ieg err" ltobrso Ser meo flor
&arme. "gfen BET bar mig og life
"Wuien", iom fit bette Serrens 8iil-
reret tiaipg. Soften er lige oaarlig,
og MI er ieg flein nof ielp oeiaa."
On ing oeian? Spao niangler
ion oig2" ipurete Seiteooftoren Der
besmote at foa banse gneIier.
"geG, Sr. gprlege, ieg oil forteue
big affurat belle Siitorieu. Seq lapet
til en- ilig Rapiritrut, iom OH lerte
mis, og itaf bens enc gnoe ino / 4ipf.
ten paa Soften pg bespnote at tsmmc
Tulper | Soften giennem aabningen.
% oa Iitlueret life biIse gaa neo,
gobet leg oper Dem anoen Gnoe al go.
pirrsret for at blanie."
Oct bar offltrat, bpa6 on iful0e
ejsre," nleite Seiteooftoren.
"gseu for Yoffer, oct bar iffel"
freq Ser.
"Sporfor iffe9"
$50, Mliien bIaaite fsrit, bell Del
rar mig, iom fit Sulueret. Set eior.
De mig ioa ing, % mar ieg M fonl.
mcr biem, er fanife ogiaa "Mu'en~
bso."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

at bare, 90 Den fsrite ban trail oct
bar S%rooeren, og iaa blep ban ser.
grooeren bapbe turet og ipiret. iaa
ban nGiten life banbe &leoerne poa
&roppen; men mn begpnote De paa
MT. % bet bIeo Zig Dams % 9rif
% Chit 90 SerlipbeS, at Den anoen
ogiaa glemte Jlelen % 5i9rcn og
Jar lin % Reiien og belle Rieet.
gortc Dor ban, 90 borte blep BAN
ban ogioa.
9o oct les til, at gGblet ifuloe
blioe mooent ieien, iaa ifuISe ben
pngite &onssipnnen no | Sopen og
giete poa sGbIetppen. Son tit meo
iig EN- aammerat, iom ifnIoe bj9Ipe
bom op / Erect, % toe meo en- or.
bunf os ct &ortipiI til S~iosfororip,
iaa ban life ifuloe ieone al. Ret
iom oct por, ian ifinneoe Oct iom en-
Sol, ioa oe iaa bier 6i9r | 5rglen,
lGnge isr ben fom frem. 9onesisn'
men til at fIppe op | Erect, % / oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

iomme @nIOfueIen hog ueo og tog
Goblet, niloe ban grtbe ben men ban
lit bare Ell 6iGr al Stppen paa Den.
Saa off BAN inc i aougenS Sope'
TANNER, % ba ban fcm tno meo
Iiprcn, bleo oct iaa hit iom Hare
9ogen.
Saa piIoe ban oaioa uS pon Bio
often og prsoc, on ban fuutOe toa
ipurgt 8rsSrcne tine % fangc 6itg'
len, for "ban bauOe ga pGret iao
mar, at ban bapoe biSt MUrfe / Sen
oq fooet en- 6iUr al Stpoen poo Sen,
ban" iag6e ban. Sa, Songen 9tf
ITnac % grunSeOe paa, ON ban
hmSc IoSe ham reiie, for ban ipntes
oct, at oct life ifllIoe gua beorc nteo
bam, iom pugit bar, erb set par 8uoet
mcO DC 10 Gloitc, iom ifltloe baoe
mere Soritono poa SerOenS Sch, 90
bauae nar bouL at ban ifiiloe mite
BAN oaiaa. Meu Aongsisnren boo
iua paffcrt, al ban maatte toa Soo
tiIiiOit. Saa niitcoe ban iig no, %
9ougen ruItebe BAN bel boooe meo
aIGoer OF Henge, % iaa lagNe ban
/ 0rien. IA ban bapbe rctIt et
Stpftc, bIcp ban iuIten % TOO op
Sfrpppen lin % iatte iig iii at boloe
0uguro, % rel iom ban par beolt
iiaro meS oet, fom Der eli RGo M al
ct @rauboIt % iatte iia uonleo bant
% iaa poo.
~ao, fjarc, oip mig Iiot TnS, Sn!"
iaebe Rpoen.
Seq tm0e bel trpitae i'll gaoen
min ieIp." iagSe aongsiennen; for
lea fan life pioe hOor Iaugt ieg ifni
fare" ineSe bon; men iaa me1et
bar iea, at ies Tan gire big Iiot meo
mig
10 apDen bnoOe iaaet ei Stpfte
aipo at bloc l. iaa ipur1te ban SonaS.
ismIen, bpor bon oiIoe ben. ia, oct
i%orialte ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

rsre, for Der bar ct tort SroIo, Tom
eieoe Den; % buiS &ong8ipnneu bare
rsrte Den minoIte SDiit, ina fom set
ITO % OrGbte BAN paa 5leffen.
Rei, SonoSisnnen ifitIoe nof life
rere ben, iagoe ban; men GA ban
bopoe fauet 6ltglen paa 5uonoen,
lnrteS bon, at ban MATTE bape en-
apiit al 2iiben set bar life at beSe
Tor. bcn bar "a iaa bIunf og ioa sci.
Zig. Soa tog ban eli. bare Ell bite
Iioen en-. Mcn / set Iumme Tom
IrolOet no.
"Socm er oct iom itiGIer min
SinS og min 6rgI2" freq oct, %
oct bar ioo iinot, at set ipruoeoe
Sarmeeuiitcr.
"SDo tror, bucr WnnS ItiGIer, "
iogoc &ongSisnnen; men Der blir
life onOre bGn9t enc SC, Tom life
Heller ret" lagoe ban. Sroloet iagoe,
oct uar oct iamme, pg oiIbe til al
orGbe bom. Den SongSiennen iagSe,
ban fit ba ipare SiDet.
ga, io," hgHe SroISet, Tan gu
ifafie isien sen Soften, iom oen nGr.
meite @rouoen bar taaet fra mig,
ifdl on iIippe mc6 Stpet," iogse oct.
"Spor itoI ieg finOe BAN 0a2"
.ioooe SongsIGner.
"Au, ban Dor ire b~uuorcSe Mil
bageniur oct itore 6ieloet. iom bIaa.
rer / SinmeIbrDnet," inqNe set.
aonsSismen lopeSe ban ifuLSC
airre lit bebitc. Meu GA ban Tom iii
RGuen. par ben life riatia bio.
"9fu bar on felt Si9 iloe," Iaaot
RPpen, "bapSe on Ipot mig. lao
tlnoe hi p9ret paa Siempeien III"
iaaoe ban.
0e MATTE i gcien iaien, iioen Sei
gjuI0t 9ipet % &onaSisnnen bapbt
lopet oct % Ianat on large tom 81
rem. Den Ga han ifuloe ino %
tage @elten iaaoe SGpeR:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

a"giI on M Ipoe mig, ina ifal leg
bielpe dig, iaa on ifals bope Spffen
meo bis.1 iogoe Guuen.
Del Iopeoe aonasiennen; og iaa
CAB be fig | 5slge ioumcit. DC rel
Ite en- Stnno. fiji be fom til Den
Ionme Staoen % bet grrtsbniet,
bpor Der oItio bar 8!aoe, men al
BRIG Sorg.
Seq faar NOT goa ioenom Der;
oct er iaa lett meo &unoene," ia8oe
HGpen. % iao iortalte han. hpor
greoreue bans bolot til, % buao DC
tog zig til. 90 gaar on mo Der,
laa fomrler on life Longer bu beller,"
|iaebe ban.
Souesiemnen lobe6e oct 90 CAB
BAN Sadnoen paa, at ban life ifuloe
gna ino Der, og iaa tog DC bper lin
Sci. Men oa ban fom til gGrts.
buiet og bsrte buao Der bar for Spil
% 2pitigbeo, iaa maatte ban mo,
oct bar life at ipsrge ON, og oa ban
traf grsorene fine, bleo Der iaaoan
SnifeItue, at ban glenite baaoe H9.
ben og Reiien % 6iiglen og 8ar i'm.
APen ga ban banoe p9ret Der en-
! Stuno, fom Mppen - ban bapoe
ponet ia mo ! 9nen alieepel -, og
pIstteoe poa 9eren % bIinfeoe til
&onesiennen, og iagoe, of MI maatte
DC I geien. Saa ianbieoe Erinien
iig isien os iaa reiite De al 8aaroe.
ga oe bapbe gaaet en- 3iS. iaa DC
ct fort 5ielo langt borte. Sao la9Se
aepen: Ere %bunbrebe @iil bagen'
for BET 5ielbet er Der en- guIoiorgplot
2iuo meo @itloblaoe, 90 | ben Gin.
BEN iioSer @ulofuglcn, iom 6iGren
er af."
DID reiite De ianmel1. som
aougsisnnen if,tlOe bort og ta9e
Suglen, eao &apeu bam nogIe 6iGr,
iom ban ifuIoe biffe / Saanoen meS,
for at loffe 6uglen neo, iaa ifuloe
ben fomme i~lpoenoe NED og iGtte iig
poo SaanSen bans. Den bet ingoe
Hapen, at Siu6en maatte ban life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

"Ia, Oct err mig" iagoe GongSlen.
men noe / 5sn0en.
GGpen til at ipemme no paa Ssen
oct f%orteite ban funoe, fit fat / Ssn-
ben % brog ben tiaanos. Saa be.
gpnote ban at grtaue pod @isroerne.
cg oa ban baooe facet Dem af Sen.
Den, iagoe ban til 9ongsisnnen:
|"iparf % ipGno!"
Gongsisnnen iparfeSs, Hog og
ipGnote, iaa bper Stap iprang for
iia, og boppebe no at ssnoeu. Saa
off De til aongsaaarben / Sslge Jam
men, og oa De fom bio, blep Som.
fruen beilis og begpnOte at taIe, Sc,
item blep iaa feo % poffer, at oct
slinoieoe / bpert SOAR; 6ugIen fin.
nebe og lang; 2inoen tog til at blonl.
tire % bliufe meo 9laoene % Som
fruen iagbe: Ser er ban, iom bar
frelit os."
Sinben iatte DC / Sapen, og
ben pngite 8ongsisnnen ifuloe baoe
&ongSbatteren, for oct bar bum; men
De to 9lbite grpbrene lagOe De boer
| lin Spiaertsnoe % ruaeoe Dem no
ober ct bsit 9iers.
Saa lapeoe De til 8rpllips, men
fsrit idsSe Gpoen til aongsisnnen,
at ban ifuloe I9gge ben poa Suage.
itaben og buage Sopebet al ben, og
enooa ban laat bua0e bel OF iloe.
ina bialp oct life. ban MATTE til meo
set. Wten me0 bet iamme ban bug,
blep 3epen til en- oeilig RrtnoS, og
ban bar 9rooer til 9rinbiesien, iom
Be bopoe friet no fra Srolset. Saa
itoo ser 9rpaup, pg oct bar baaoe
tort og ailot, % De tnreoe, ioa oct
ipurgtes lige bio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

"Haar on fomnner mo | staIoen,
Iaa bGnger Der mansfoIoise gioier
paa StaIoprggen, baaoe al Sub o.
Sslr; Dem ifaI on life rsre. for ba
fommer 5roIoet ito o. orrber big
paa Iimen; men Oct itpsscite os us.
leite on Ter, ifaI ou taee.~
So, oct Iopeoe aongsisnnen, men
oo ban fom ino / Staloeu, ipntes
ban, bet par rent uIiat, for Der bar
nof At glide, % iaa toa ban Oct blan.
feite ban fonot. Set Dor bIanft Tom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05
HIS ARGUMENT WON.

1t was but a comparatively short
time ago that the old rules of the
English courts were in full force and
vigor in the conservative State of
South Carolina. Thus it was dis
tinctly provided that each attorney
and counselor while engaged in a
trial must wear "a black gown and
coat" On one occasion James L.
Pettigrue, one of the leaders of the
bar, appeared dressed in a light coat.
"Mr. Pettigrue," said the Judge,
you have on a light coat. You can
not speak, sir"
ooh, Your Honor" Pettigrue re-
piled, may it please the court, I
conform to the law"
"No, Mr.. Pettigrue, you have on
a light coat. The court can not hear
you"
"But, Your Honor" insisted the
lawyer, you misinterpret. Allow
me to illustrate. The law says that
a barrister must wear a black gown
and coat does it not?"
YES" replied the Judge.
"And does Your Honor hold that
both the gown and the coat must be
black"
Certainly, Mr.. P~ettigrue; GER
tainly, sir" answered his honor.
and yet it is also provided by
law" continued Mr.. Pettigrue, that
the sheriff must wear "a cooked hat
and sword is it not?"
Yes, yes" was the somewhat i'm
patient answer.
And does the court hold" ques-
toned Mr.. P~ettigrue, that the sword
must be cooked as we'll as the hat?"
"Eh-er-h'm" unused his honor.
"you-er-may continue your speech,
Mr.. Pettigrue. success.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05
Sra fpreote Setter.
"~NutumObiIen eritatter Soften mere

"stutOmubiIen erftatter Soften mere
% mere"
Seq merfer bet. Sgoar fanot ieg
ct Stpffe al ct @uiunibial | 9slien."
1rn Sanicn: IN Stina, Sen Dan.
oeh iom ipurgte efter Dig igaar, lifte
ieg iletiffe aniigtet paa."
aoffepigen: Oct bar ba eft nnoer.
Iist SommentrRf; ban iagoc affurat
oct ianime til mig ON 6ria."
Zen beisgcnSe: Ceres itaffels
Mono er 10 enbelig 900, Rooam
anoerien. 5an bsoe nel forneiet2"
gnfen: 50, oct tror ieg not.
Set fiofte, ban gioroe, por at iloa
mig | Sopeoet nteo ell ReoieinfaIfc."
@illipnGrcn It'll ben ultgc @nno):
"grbeio, rnae Mano, ar6eiol &c
paa mig! Seq begpnote bag en- 9iif,
og MI bar ieg en- @iaion."
Den unse 0tauo: ga, Saf lfal
Sc bare, men set err fife fulot ian let
MI, for III bar DC observation-disclosures.
ter operalt."
E%rpfesIpren: "Sobof pg Sliffe.
rier sbeI9sser &enneifeIIegtens sGn.
ser, iom for bier Generation bliDer
ipoeere og minore. tSpis gr1teen al
biSie NpSeIieSnibIer life blioer mo.
ifr9utet, fontmer iiffert ben Dag, Ga
gsrn bIiper fsbt obolrtt uben SGn.
Ger"
San: Mi ieg bliper npften lei
af 2ipet, naar reg fer ollie bisie &eg.
nineerne. Sror on ~rogeniinbe ben
Sio bill fontnte, oa ri er fpit 8iel.
benz"
Sun (forboabningsfulb): $50 oo,
on for 10 T. gr. ~osiureret DIT Sio for
ct forf9rbeIig bSit Seisb."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05
St0cnoe Spar.

en pioen bereiit lirrg Wanb for.
talte engang peo ct MiobogSielifab
/ Boris OH, bnor oeiligt oct bar paa
Gen 3abiti naonlig ubtaIte ban fig
.begeiitret ODER De inofebte &pinoers
SfiSnbeo. @n at Rotbi6iloerne,
JON bar tiliteoe, pooeoe at ipsrge,
ON eaerS noeet poo Sabiti banbe
paft bans ipecieae SpmerfIombeo.
So, iparebe Den rnge Ranb,
"6et, iom fog mig melt, bar, at Der
life bar Ell eneite SsOe eIer ct sgiel
at ie paa belle 9en."
"@r Oct muligt?" u6brsb Gotb.
iGilo, iom ban life baboe merfet
llforifammet6eoen. "SoiS De %
ieg reiite oerneo iammen, flmbe hi
altiaa bore fire paa at tiene mango
8enge."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-05

tieoe itiae og fin.
neoe life r1ter, %
2inoen pisneoc.
Sulcns gift @0.
ben noenfor Sta.
ben. bpor 89rtsbu-
Jet og 2pititigbenen
bar, o. luifeoe og
benteoe poa Songs.
iennen og ben Oct
Iiee Somfrucn og
titoreoeS paa, Dpor'
for be life tom
iaien. SON gif bqa.
be Bio % bio %
penteoe og ituHoeoe,
os tiliioit Tom ban
neo til Stran0en, og
ba ban fit Se Ssn-
Den, iom laa noe
paa Seen og oreo,
raobte ban: refer
on, Der on tomilte
Senoe?"