Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10

Yes! we gre bound to beat them all; our motto's
 Co ahead" Know all the foreign nations that our people are
 well fed;
 All nations please remember Uncle Sam Is not The people do the voting and the children go to
 school.
 When this is finished Miss Columbia, surrounded by group of children, comes in. She is dressed in white, with train, and has gilt paper diadcm over her forehead and red, white and blue shoulder sash The children enter sing ing, one tho solo and all the chorus of "Three cheers for the red, white and blue" It will add to the effect if they bear a large banner in front of her. Miss Columbia takes place beside Uncle Sam to help receive the guests, and as they sing the chorus the last time march out again. Then the boy beside Uncle Sam steps forward and says: Columbia, Columbia to glory arise, The queen of the world and the child of the skiesl Thy genius commands thee with rapture behold While ages on ages their Splendors unfold Thy reign is the last and the noblest of time, Most fruitful thy soil, most inviting thy cline; Let crimes Of the east ne'er encrinson thy naIne Be freedom, and science, and virtue thy fame
 A Scotchman then enters. He should be clothed in full Scottish costume, with short trousers, kilt and tartan fastened to shoulder with large buckle or pin. His Scotch cap may be decorated with stiff feather. All shake hands and Uncle Sam bids the visitor welcome.
 Scotchman-Thank you, Uncle Sam. heard of your invitation and decided to accept it. Sings, or says: 70 come along, come along," etc., the chorus of the invitation.) Is that true, sir?
 U. Swell, am rich enough, as the verse says, but don't give farms away. That would do more harm than good. They can have farms, but they must earn them. Isn't that fair?
 Scotchman-Yes; now, what can do to earn money?
 U. S.-Lool at our trade, our com merce, our manufactures; think of our mechanical inventions; remember our schools and colleges, our churches and offices. These are workshops where the mind and hand of man are busy unceas- ingly. Take your choice, and remember that intelligent and persistent effort generally wins it's object.
 A German girl now comes in. She should be dressed as if for kitchen work, with bright calico, large white apron, and sleeves rolled up. She must courtesy to Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, and say: "Goot efening, mein friends. haf heard of de-de-vat you call it?-de in- vite to all de peoples, and so come.".
 Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia reply to her greeting and ask her how she likes the country to which she replies: der vas no country like it
 So de peoples said to me; T And left meln fader's country, And came across de sea. Ven come, mein friends waiting, Quick dey finds for me place; And soon did learn dot English, Ind der peoples funny ways | der vas no country like it, And nefer will 1t leave, For my nistress-she does like me, If go she then will grieve. l Now meln Herr and Meess Columbia, 1 do wish you very veil, And to all my country peoples 1 will all your greatness tell.
 An English lord now enters. The per son taking this part may wear dress suit, with an eye glass. He greets Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia with great for mality.
 Lord-Good evening, my lord; good evening, my lady.