davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
9enti9e 8ader
al -
berfaMfeu. b

Die fol9enben beliebten Nomane f6n.
men IN Der Office oiefes glattss be3ogen
tperben:
Sau nnS 6absn, bon o. Ssreitas 75t
4ns tintr ileinen Garniian SOC
Garbinenprebieten SOC
setpet0en 25s
Der arSins bsn EbiIabsIbtia S5s
Die Stra6e Der WerIpsnfn 25s
9as 8eiiben ber Cier 35s
pr 6nub bsn 8aslsrtiue Isl
1tfenpa6 -. lib 85s
Gtja1ltes IA GrIsttes ]. 2ts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
gine ptinIihe PER

Cine peinlihe wer<
tpe4sluns ereignete ii9 TIM Rranten<
haufe gu StenboI, tnbem fat au aId<
der 3eit BET Rutf1e. MideImann
uno eine Grau aus D1bbelin geitorb<n
tDaren. Ser Rutfber foute BON
Rrdntenbaufe aus NIT Wluft unb inb
litdrtfhen ghren - mfttefs Rrieger<
unb Mrbeiterpereins - be<r6iat tpers
Den, pdbrenb BE nnbere 0ei4e mad
Oobbslin ubergefiibrt ipurbe. als
man aber bort ben Gdrg nod eininaI
Dffnets, I'm ben Derindnbtsn ben Iess
ten 4nblid Der Deriforbtnen au at.
fdtten, feute ii4 berd,s, bd6 man
aus Ueriebtn nhdelnnnn nod Dob.
belin transportiSt hattie nmb TIT Bs-
erif fnnb. BE 0roM inter milit6ri<
f9en Gbpen 5s befdtten. Natiirii4
irusbe f8leumigF na@ esttnbdl isles
grcpbirt anb bse 1eids jurldgebenM,
mad beren 4ustus6 1luMg bk aeIR1rs
;sa g ss'issnaasn Dos I ss5sa Tom.
psss @ &. ,z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
@eftprtet,.

am 25. SUM I'M Union 0olpital
Gornea MOoOreea. Elm llnaar. Der lett
afpei ssahren in ben aisiiaen stablmer-
Zen aearbeitet bat.
alm 25. SUM- in Eenniion Grau
Wariha @athel I'M Nlier bon bel.
nabe 100 Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Aus ben 0eri6tSperbanoIMtts .
9ett.

Der proasb spilden Der baroeFr
60. uno Wsilner 60. in Canal Doper
nurbe Bu @uniten Der 6aroeitp 60.
entidieoen unb 1T oieislbe CUR gm.
pfananabme allsr potiahsn bersdtist,
peI4e on bic Wither Seating 80.
aorehirt lino.
Grau Eolie M. ebap bon Sem
@omerstoun erlanate eiue gbeidei.
Dung BON Natban Sbatp uno bic Nuf.
liht iiber ibr Gino.
Vim samfag bat iidb bas @eri91
psrtaat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

2Sing !

Yum fann's balo Ioseehenl Der a.
Juli lit Dor Der Ghnr. Jhr ale erpar.
tet cine fhone, frohlide Seit,eit, r,id,t
pahr Dir rperoen 2llles thun mas in
unieren Rrdften iteht, um an oem Sentae
5u Gurem mohliein bei5utrasen,
Jhr fonnt Gud, oes 4. Juli niht in
einem ihweren an5ue erfreuen. l1niere
leidten 2ln5nse, in ,pei ooer orei STIFF.
Fen, iino hnbih uno pou Comfort
$3.50, 1000, 1900 nnb 1900
fir rid1tieen Comfort
Serner haben mir rpeid,e Remoen bon
soc bis gu sll5o, luftiee unterfleioer 25c
Bis soc, fnhle Strumpfmaaren zoe bis
25c. mir iino in Ger Sage, Gud, fir
einen elorreid,en 4. prddtie aus,uraiten.
gragt Sen6au(ers k(eioer uno J6r tragt Die Beaen.
DIE sENHAUsER CLOTHING 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
Wotis att Gontraftore,t.

gerfeseIte amgebOte fir eieferuns BON wsateriaf.
Mrbett un6 ben gan etner geiublbteu 8etonsIriide
lber ben InsearaiDos Jlnb. bic Muifi1unaen unb
3ngdnge oa5u IN Martpid Toipnfbtp In Der Niihe
BON TusearatpaS uno an Der StraBe bon Guscaras
mas mad Hbrt1sptae treroen am
Montag, l9. Sui 1909,
nm rbr aa9mittass gtamoaro 8eit, BON ben
@ounfp committeeman bon Tuscaramas gountp
eatioilen. ba in Der anoit0rs Office oes aenamnten
GounfD etngeIeben tperben fbunen.
Mn9ebofe mhlien aut s{ormnlaren engereid,t ipers
ben. bic an ber anbitors Office bes eenannten gouuta
een aubitor ibersebea tuerben mhifen si peld5sr
Belt bieelben asbann se6fnet uab 6ffenIi perlefen
tperben miiien.
Sebes aneebot mub ben puneu Namen unb
Nbreiie ieber terfon. Girma ober Corporation ent.
balten bic oaran intereLirt TT unb muB BON elmer
begloabigten @antaniDeifung begletet iein sabIbar
an VI. y. 9omabep gountp Mu6itor fir bic &umme
BON eintanfenb Dollars $1,000 an eime gntftebenbe
ganf ln Iusearatpas gountp unb olefe Mntpeiinna
pirb als pertaaen erttdrt ipenn Der Dieter ben Con-,
traft NIT 9uscarapas gonntp nttbt iibernimnlt unb
Yiirgihaf fir bic Ansfibrnng beiIelbeu leet timer.
Dalo tnnf Sagen. nad]bem man tbm Wett5 gegeben
6aB lem NHgebot an9enommen porbem it, Die
grR Iss Ser a
8ieter einen Gontrdft NIT benz Gountp abge56IoIIen
nnb BITE erfprberl.te 8Hraidaft eeleiitet bat
Sine gir9fbaft fir SO 4rp5enf bes 8etraaeS beS
Sontraftes nit geniissnber Sierbeit pirb perlamgt
PIE DerMaMi4@la9ten on @ aoiten oes ganes Der Bride
Die gsbbrbs Der Gommilfiomare bebaIt id bas
Hedt nor. etn5elne ober ollie Mngebote suridsumeieh
Don Ensearatpas @puntD, Cbio.
v. q. 9anabeb. Gountp.Mubitor.
gseip Dbtlabelpbia, Ohio IA. Stunt 1909.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

Ge9rhnbet 1870.
Sd babe ben etn3t8en noHHdnoteem MbNraft Der
&autttteI bon &dnOereten Mno 2otS. Der ieutaIs
bon Den NecorDs bon 9uscaratuas Got,,tb.
Ohio. 8emabt worDem TT.
Nieals aut @runoeigenbum ob ebnt @ auf oes ebe man
Gu Elm DOnfdnbiges tbeuss abra gebeIs poreot
mels ist Der gsntbhm it, nit ueeu grbinoIide.
ten oaebe beIa it, ie porerpdbnten Mbroft erht6
IT, al DcrFtioen Rdufer unb o eI geo ou Dppotbeten
ausfbnen banan b Mustun Wonfdnbiae unb tbeile ab.
fat giDtitu, B3ribunsn Ndnoeren unb @runoe.
genbum In etdon prfunoen Mbi6n bon Mecobs 4, er.
ben Bon oieir Office stfer Raubrie gonoi oppotbeien
paG.rtrd9e Nnprd6e fur Mrbeit Woman nD anbere Nou.
msnts forsfdiig ausgtiiet IS benOet M inner Elm Noar IN
ber Office Garmsn uno fdDif4s @runbeentum u Osaaien
Ss1m ~. 3ime1,
come aspbouRo 81, 12s gep Gar ST. 9sp ptlaSphia. s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
LANDS, AT NORTH KOHALA,
HAWAI-.

At IL o'clock noon, Monday Dec 13,
1909, at the front entrance to the Capt.
toll, Honolulu, there will be sold at
public auction under provisions Of
Part V, Land Act 1856, Section 27S-2S5
inclusive, Revised Laws of Hawaii,
General Leases of the following des-
cribed lands:-
Cd Land of kahei, Cmaul1a), con-
tanning an area of 24S acres, more or
less, being classed as agricultural land.
Upset rental $744. 90 per annum. Pay
able semi-annually in advance. Term
of lease Is years from December 18th,
1909
(2) Land of Kahei (makai), con-
tanning an area of SO acres, more or
less, being classed as agricultural land.
Upset rental 1858 90 per annum. Pay
able semi-annually in advance. Term
of lease Is years from December 18th,
1909.
(3) Land Of Hualua, containing an
area of 274 acres, more or less, being
classed as agricultural land. Upset
rental $685.. 90 per annum. Payable
semi-annually in advance. Term OF
lease Is years from December 18th,
1909
az The mauka portion of the land
of Hukiaa-Opihipau containing an
area of PIG acres, more or less, being
classed as agricultural land Upset
Ql0O m nor onnVpn DauahIa
/ semi-annually in advance Term of
lease Is years from December 18th,
1909
(5) Makai portion Of the land Of
Hukiaa-opihipau, containing an area
of 692 acres, more or less, being class
ed as pastoral land. Upset rental
1904. 90 per annum. Payable semi
annually in advance. Term of lease
Is years from December 18th, 1909
Reservations regarding land required
by the Government for settlement,
public, or reclamation purposes, will
be embodied in these leases.
Conditions regarding fencing will
be embodied in these leases.
Cost of advertising to be paid by the
Purchaser.
For maps and further information,
apply to the office of the Commissioner
Of Public Lands, Honolulu.
, MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu,
November 9th, 1909
6ts-Nov. 10, II, "a, Dec. /, 8, IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
WHAT is TO BE
SEEN AROUND HILo

Hilo has many attractions and plac-
es of interest that the average tourist
or visitor never sees. Ordinarily it is
a case of rush without the personally
conducted features. Less than a mile
from town, on a beautiful road hidden
among dense tropical shrubbery and
reached by path, will be found beau
tiful Waianuenue Falls, which at this
season is a stream of water possibly
forty feet wide and with a fall of fifty
feet.
On the same road are the historic
Kaumana caves, forming an under
ground passage for miles, and which
in some places is so warm as to sug-
gest proximity to the lava flows from
the great crater on Mauna Loa The
fact that volcano outbreak north of
the Waikiki river is not within the
memory of anyone in the vicinity dis
pels that idea, however, and leaves
only the natural subterranean heat
sending the mercury skyward.
Thirty-one miles from Hilo, on the
line of the Hilo railway, will be found
she springs of Puma, one of them send
ing out water of high temperature
and with sulphurous flavor and odor.
This is said to have medical proper
ties that are valuable. The Pahoa
lumber mill is only a few miles from
here on a branch of the road, and Wis.
itors have an opportunity to see a
large force of workmen getting out
timber from the dense ohia forests.
, These sights are identical to the ex
cursion which leaves here on New
Years eve for the volcano and are
to be enjoyed by those who do moi
care to see the mighty flow of lava
which batters the sides of the crater
at Kilauea. twenty-five dollars is the
price of the volcano trip or fifteen dol
lars if the excursionist wishes only t.
see the things around Hilo. It's dir
cheap either way, and should not b.
missed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

| do not pose as a rhetorical purist,
therefore I do not like to find fault
to" such distinguished grammatical
censor as the editor of the Advertiser.
Therefore | submit the second follow
ing sentence from that authors edito-
rial on yesterdays meeting to Pro-
lessor Scott for analysis:
The meeting was representative
of the best American spirit of the
city. To it's makeup not even the
most ingenious quibber could find
fault.
With the makeup of the sentence de-
signated my little schooling does not
agree. Therefore l respectfully sub
NIT it to the Literary Hague for arbi-
tration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
HONOLULU SOLID FOR
COASTWlSE SUSPENSION

sets Honolulu has, or hopes II have, is
the tourist business" CThe speaker
gave instances of big-spending tour
lists forced to leave prematurely on
account of steamer arrangements.)
Geo. r. Carter-"It is one of the
greatest glories of our Union that we
are a homogeneous people. How
can we make this community Ameri-
can when there is restriction in the
methods of travelling, when a man can
not travel on the first boat that passes
through? If you want the people to
be patriotic and loyal in Hawaii, then
you are failing to carry out that end
when you restrict the flow of travel
from the mainland here and from
here to the mainland"
L. Tenney Peck-"The vessels the
tourists want to travel on are the big
vessels engaged in the trans-Pacific
trade, and l don't believe we are 60
ing to be satisfied with combination
passenger and freight vessels. g.
The coastwise law was passed years
ago and never intended to maroon
people down here two tohusand miles
away from the mainland"
Rev. DR.. ScuddeT-"If we had two
Senators in Congress to look after
interests would the people who live
here stand for this old law? We
ought to get down to fundamental
principles that it is a part of our lib
critics as set forth in the Declaration
of independence, to travel on any YES
sci that comes along"
Rev. Frank Scudder told of people
in the Far East, where he lived some
years ago, being advised not to stop
off steamers at Honolulu because they
would not be able to get away again
until they we're old men,"
Mr.. Peck, in additional remarks in
reply to question by Mr. harrington,
referred to the fact that the Japanese
steamer leaving for San Francisco
that day carried more than 300 sacks
of American mail, with these COM
ments Why not stop it from going
on an alien boat? You might just as
well say that you should send every
letter stamped with an American
stamp on vessel which flies only the
Stars and Stripes"
F. B. McStocker asked whether the
merchant marine had increased or de.
creased under this coastwise law. The
answer was that it had decreased.
Brought into the discussion was the
case of resident summoned to San
Francisco by cablegram announcing
his fathers death and his mothers Sc
rious illness in hospital, who had tC
pay 5000 for himself and his wife in
addition to their fares as penalties
into the United States Treasury fol
! travelling in the Japanese steamer Ten
20 Maru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

Merchants of Honolulu doubtless re-
member the recent move made by a
certain county treasurer to collect a
license from their drummers. He
started in to arrest them for failing
to pay for licenses. Just as the Ho-
nolulu merchants we're preparing to
make a legal contest, he quit Here
is the reason: Among the drummers
who arrived in Hilo at the time of the
trouble was one Splitter worthy son OF
the Hotel street Pop" Perhaps ru-
mors that the treasurer was getting a
bit Cook-andPeary about the feet be-
fore Splitter put his strategic powers
to bear upon the emergency. had some
thing to do with what happened. At
any rate, one evening as the treasur-
tr, who is a wealthy Hawaiian, was
comfortably seated on his lanai, a
young man appeared in front of the
house, making mysterious observa-
tions. He began to measure off the
lot, quietly noting down the measure
ments from corner to corner, which
he paced off with great care Obser-
vations and rotations complete, he
stepped to the door and accosted the
bewildered treasurer, asking his name
occupation, ETC., and carefully noting
answers. Finally he asked "You are
the owner of this property, are yol
not?" yes" was the answer. "Ah,
that is all I wanted to know, l an
Splitter, a Honolulu drummer. heal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that new GER
tificates for the increased Capital Stock
of the Haiku Sugar Company will be
issued to Stockholders on December
18th, 1909.
Stockholders are particularly request
ed to exchange their present certifi-
Gates for those of the new issue with
out delay.
The Stock books of the Company will
be closed for transfers from Decem-
Der Sth to 18th, inclusive.
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer, Haiku Sugar Company.
Honolulu, December 9th, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
PAIA PLANTATION.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that new GER
tificates for the increased Capital Stock
of the Paia Plantation will be issued to
Stockholders on December 18th, 1909.
Stockholders are particularly request
ed to exchange their present certifi-
Gates for those of the new issue with
out delay.
The Stock books of the Company will
be closed for transfers from Deem
Der Sth to 18th, inclusive.
j. P. COOKE,
Treasurer, Paia Plantation.
Honolulu, December 9Th, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
TOWN TALK
~ ETH NAN ABOU7 TOWN.

that you intend to swear to a warrant
for my arrest for selling on this ISL
and. All right Go ahead. I'm go
ing to sell tomorrow. If you arrest
me l shall sue for damages and get
this house and lot. Good evening"
All proceedings against drummers
were dropped at once.
There are no afHdavits to go with
this story,-and it may be a drum
mers yarn. But if it is true the
merchants ought to pay Splitter what
they would have had to pay a lawyer.
The Advertiser offers The Star a
sentence puzzle this morning I don't
know whether the problem is to be
solved or not. l for one don't propose
to tackle it. prefer to offer an
other, and hope the Advertiser will
tackle it,
ut is not possible to now give
the meeting of the Civic Fedora
ton called for this afternoon to
pass a resolution asking for the
suspension of the coastwise ship
ping laws, any other recommended
ton than that contained in the
utterances of the newspaper organ
owned and controlled by the pro-
moters of the affair, namely that
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
PRATT THE LAND MAN"

Has the choicest selections Of lands
in the Territory to offer to those wise
people who want to "get in on the
ground floor" and invest before pri-
ces rise all along the line.
In a very short time, when you
meet a friend, and commence to dis
cuss land transactions tas you natu-
rally WILD, you will be saying, II
could have bought that place in '09
for less than half that price but"
Don't be asleep at the switch, "
but get move on" right now and
buy one( or more Of the following
properties:
1. Seaside properties, frontages to
suit ;the best investments in the
Hawaiian Islands today.
2. Residence properties on the Ma
kild and Punahou foothills, the mob
Hills" of Honolulu.
8. Some of the choicest properties
on the Makild Plains; house. lots, To-
cations and prices to suit your taste
and bank account.
f. Highest grade agricultural land
on Oahu. Maui and other islands
size, location, prices and terms to
suit.
Several leaSeholds covering
summer (and "its' always summer in
Hawaii'O homes and revenue-produc
ing small farms, in the valleys near
Honolulu.
6. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and
z. Other properties too numerous
to mention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE No. SIG,
B. p. o. ELKs.
Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
e. A. DoUTHITT, q. r.
H. @. EASTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

The political talk of the Islands,
aside from Kuhios somewhat specta-
cular doings on Hawaii,-it about how
the Democrats dumped" Link in the
legislature. Link was far away when
the extra session took place and doubt
less thought his party associates would
fight for his land issue. But every one
of them voted for the Republican bill.
OF course they were promptly read
out of the party by T. ]. Ryan, who re-
NAMED faithful to Link, but they
didn't go. They are still the party.
I can imagine them making a campaign
with Link, whose one great issue is
the land question and whose one great
campaign method is to roast the Re-
publicans on the land policies. What
are his associates going to say when
audiences ask them if they didn't all
vote for the Republican bill? ! un-
derstand the idea is that they voted
for it because it appeared TO be the
best they could get, not because they
thought it a good bill. That is pretty
poor stuff to campaign on.
l should not be surprised to see Link
get out of the race when he returns
1t was fairly certain when he went
East that he was to run again. Num-
erous hungry ones among the Unterri-
fed had very solid joyful anticipations
connected with his bank account. Link
was like mastiff in leash, longing for
the time to come when he could tear
loose and get at the enemy.
But when he comes back and finds
out that his own party has knocked
his platform from under his feet,
shall expect to see him offer his warm
est (moraD support to some Other
nominee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
THE NEW r M H

Today's steamer brought to the
Schuman garage three more 1910 e. M.
F. Studebaker 80 cars. They will be
landed at once and placed on sale
Monday. These cars are of the latest
design, and are of a type that is re-
cognized everywhere as being stan
dard. Free demonstrations are cheer
fully given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

For detailed information prices.
etc, apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

DIVISION No. !, A. o. n,
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day, at 8 p. M, in G. B. U. Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers arc cordially
invited to attend.
FRANK G. CREEDoN, Pres.
JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

If you had been condemned to
term in prison, and the prison at which
you were to serve your sentence was
a couple of hur led miles from where
you were condemned, and if the road
to the prison was hard and hot one
and you had barefoot, and if, guarded
by a police officer on horseback you
were compelled, with blistered feet to
keep on the march a couple of days
till you got to Jail,
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK OF
THE GOVERNMENT?
| know what a Korean thought He
was condemned with three others at
the Kailua term of court. The Jail
in which he was to serve sentence is
in Hilo. Adding humanity to the sa-
gacity for which Hawaii county is
famous, the authorities decreed that
the prisoners should walk from Kali
lua to Hilo, accompanied by a mount
ed policeman. 1t took several days,
A friend of mine saw them somewhere
between Kailua and Pahala. The four
convicts were trudging along, one bare
foot, one with sandals, the others with
shoes. The police officer rode, literal
ly herding the men like cattle. The
barefooted Korean had blisters on his
feet. The delectable party stopped
at an inn and as the officer went in
side, the Korean was heard to express,
in such English profanity as he could
command, his opinion of the govern
ment
What is your opinion Of the covert
ment that did that?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
HaIlucination Minus Foundation.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Your spicy, instructive. and patriotic
edition OF May q speaks boldly and
fearlessly IN the defense OF the people OF
Mississippi The people Of that great
old State are like those Of any other
State in this Union. proud. brave, and
patriotic. When the bugle called for vol
unteers for the Spanish-Anerican war
her sons answered. And under the Stars
and Stripes they faced powder, lead. and
steel She pays her proportion OF rev
enue 70 the government, and as mark
OF appreciation q war ship is given. We
are grateful for this gift. and pray for
success and long life for the battle ship
Mississippi. and viii never join the mud
singing, bloody~shirt shaking assOcla-
ton and raise hallucination on sandy
foundation I was a slave, and BY the
VIII Of God. Jefferson Davis was used 10
lead TIE rebellion. The same God used
Abraham Lincoln TO save the UniCn and
set ne free And I am thankful 10 God
for giving me a heart 10 love my enc
mics. and do unto others as I would that
they do unto me. I never think Of Lin
coin without thinking OF Davis, and II
had the say, Lincoln's name would be
engraved on the battle ship Illinois and
the name OF Jefferson Davis on every
piece OF silver on the battle-ship Missis-
sippi. L Q. MOORE