davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
IN THE DARK.

Oh in the depths of midnight
What fancies haunt the brain,
When even the sigh of the sleeper
Sounds like sob of pain.
A sense Of awe and of wonder
may never well define,
For the thought that come in the shadows
Never come in the shine.
The old clock down in the parlor,
Like a sleepless mourner grieves,
And the seconds drip in the silence
As the rain drips from the caves.
And think Of the hands that signal
The hours there in the gloom,
And wonder what angel watchers
Wait in the darkened room.
And think of the smiling faces
That used TO watch and wait,
Till the click of the clock was answered
By the click Of the open gate.
They are not there now in the evening
Morning or noon-not there;
Yet know that they keep their virgil
And wait for me somewhere.
-James WhitcoDb Riley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
4 NnYel Legal Case.

The most novel legal case in the Judi
cial annals of North Carolina has been
tried at Wilmington. A photographer,
in order to secure some striking local
scenes, requested Policeman Rowland to
procure a colored boy and come into his
studio. Officer Rowland hailed a pass
ing colored boy and together they
entered the tent. The photographer
grouped his sub ects, requesting the
olicer to collar the youth raise his club
and look officially severe. Several photo
graphs were taken. One was given to
the boy and another was hung out as an
advertisement. This was too striking
Tor the father of the lad, who swore out
a warrant before the Justice charging
Officer Rowland with assault and bat
terry. The warrant was duly served.
Rowland, accompanied by counsel, ap-
peared before a magistrate. The officer
was tincd.-SaH FraHciic5 C6roaiclc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
The Oldest Twins.

The oldest living twins in the United
States were born in this century in phila-
delphja County. Their names are John
and Samuel Nice, and they belr such
resemblance to each other that it is al
most impossible to distinguish them
apart. o. resides in Germantown and
the other I'm Jenkiutown. They we're
born on May II, 1905, They both
learned cabinet making, and in 1928
they opened an uudertakers establish
mcnt at the corner of Main street and
Washington ayonue, Germantown, and
remained there until the close of the
Civil War They have long since retired
from active business pursuits
Both men have married twice, both
are widowers, and each has the same
number of descendants Within the
past few years they have become quite
deaf. They enjoy comparatively good
health, and are as active as men in the
prime of life. Neither has ever used
tobacco in any form or tasted liquor,
This they claim, is the cause of their
long life. BESIDES being the Oldest
twme, they believe that they are the
oldest undertakes in the country, and
20 have owned the oldest burial estab-
lishment in tho United states, il dating
pack to 1769,-Philadslphiq Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

Recent reports from Brazil and Asia
show that the world is not losing inter
est in the diamond, aud that spectators
and capitalists are not haunted by any
such fear. A syndicate of American
capitalists recently obtained important
concessions from the Brazilian Govern
ment with the purpose of developing
new diamond Gelds in the northern part
of that country, so maryelously rich IN
minerals. The old Indian mines have
not escaped the prospector's Watchful
eye, and it is probable that these will
ere long be worked more extensively.
some weeks since an expedition visited
a portion OF the Deccan, where diamonds
are said to have been found two or three
centuries ago, but met with no encour.
aging signs. In the South African fields
new localities are being discovered from
time to time, and still the world hungers
for more diamonds. -JeWelers' Regie@,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
How to Broil.

Broiling appears to have been the
earliest method of cooking. Whether
we broil steaks, chops, fish or fowl, the
process is the same. The object is to
cook without burning or loss of juice.
Tough meats are unsuitable for brolling,
and tender meats may be spoiled by
wrong cooking. Trim Off part of the
fat where there is much, and wipe the
moisture from the surface. Grease the
wires of the broiler to prevent sticking.
Lay the meat on evenly, hold close to
plenty of bright, red Goals, while you
count ten, turn the broiler so the other
side of the meat is next the fire, count
and turn, and so on. Steak an inch
thick will be cooked rare in five minutes,
well done in eight or ten chops or small
birds require eight or ten; fish a longer
time. Albumen, the chief substance in
meat, hardens under heat, so the saving
of juice depends on quickly soaring the
outside. Always serve hot meat on a
hot dish. -,StHrdy OAK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

boys have died that way. they say, but
no one has ever thought of ere ting
monument over their graves.
Sometimes there are cattle in the herd
that will not follow the cowboy leader as
he strives to make them circle. These
tangents, as they arc called, must be
shot down instantly, andx is for this
reason that the cowboy must learn to
handle the six shooter as well as the
lariat.
The cowboy generally sleeps in the
open air. lie may crawl under a chuck
wagon in case of rain, but he usually
sleeps out Where the cattle remain in
definite locality for length of time he
may build house or shanty where there
is timber. Tents are used sometimes.
The kings OF the craft get $50 and even
SIj a month. The tenderfoot starts in
at whatever he can get-S1O or $12 or
SIS month. .-Nel0 York San.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
Ilecines.

Squash PIE.-One egg, one pint of
milk, cracker rolled fine, one cup of
sifted squash, nutmeg and cinnamon to
taste.
OMELETTE FOR ONE.-One egg, one
tablespoonful of milk, one teaspoon of
sugar and pinch of salt; beat all to-
gether and fry in hot butter; roll it up
as it sets and do not burn.
CcRN BREAD. One cup of flour,
three cups Of corn meal, three eggs, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one-half cup Of
butter, two teaspOonfuls of baking
powder, one pint Of milk and pinch of
salt.
GEMs.-One cup and a half of corn
meal, the same of tlour, the same Of
sweet milk, two well, beaten eggs, u
piece of butter the size Of an egg, a
little salt, add two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder with little OF the flour;
butter the gem pans well; ill two
thirds full, bake in quick oven about
thirty minutes; serve hot.
INDIAN PuDDEc.-One quart milk,
two hcaping tablespoOnfuls of Indian
meal, four of sugar, one of butter three
eggs, one teaspoon salt and half teaspoon
. ginger. Boil the milk, stirring the
meal into it and cook about twelve
minutes; stir the butter into the meal
and milk, and when cool add the beaten
eggs, salt, sugar and ginger. Bake
slowly one hour.
SUPREME or SPRING CHICKEN. Trim
the fillets out of six young, large chick
ems, lard close and fine, and put in brais-
ing pan to cook thoroughly without
browning; keep covered make a sauce
by melting half pound of good butter;
mix with il one cupiul of flour, dilute
with one pint Of chicken broth and one
mint of hot cream, season with salt aud
red pepper, let come TO boil, when it
should be taken from the range then
stir and beat to creamy smooth-ap-
bearing sauce, range the tllets OF chicken
ON a plate. strain this sauce over garnish
with slices of trutdes on top aud fancy
shaped cut slices Of red tongue on sides,
ana serve, .-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
A Celebrated Poem.

David Everett was distant relative OF
the late Edward Everett. lie was born
in Princeton, Mass, in 1869. In the
winter previous to entering Dartmouth
College, in 1891, when a teacher in the
grammar school at New Ipswich, he pre-.
pared this little poem to be recited at an
exhibition got up IN the academy style,
composed expressly for Ephraim II. Far
rar, to be spoken by him on the occasion,
when only seven years of age;
You'd scarce expect one Of my age
To speak in public on the stage;
And ii | chance TO fall below
DtmOsthenes or Cicero,
Don't view me with critics eye,
But pass my imperfections by;
Large streams from little fountains flow
Tall oaks from little acorns grow;
And thought now am small and young,
or judment weak, and feeble tongue,
Yet all great learned men, like me,
Once learned to read their A b G.
But why may not Columbia's soil
Rear men as great as Britain's islo-
Exceed what Greece and Rome have done,
Or any land beneath the sun!
Mayn't Massachusetts, boast as great
AS any other sister State.
Or-where's the town, 90 far and near,
That does not find rival here.
Or where's the boy but three feet high
Who's made improvement more than |!
These thoughts inspire my youthful mind
To be the greatest of mankind;
Great, not like Cesar, stained with blood,
But only great as | am good.
Farrar was writing mlster In 1918 in
the elementary school of Lawson Lyon,
located on the north side of DR.. Chan
ning's church in Boston, where sons of
the most distinguished families were
educated. - Chiea 0 Herayd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Hammocks for DranerY.

The Mexican hammocks, or the ordi-
nary ones sold in the shops for about
dollar, can be utilized for drapery.
They come in good colors; combina-
tions of black, yellow, red and blue.
Cut the mesh across at each end so as
to leave the twisted heads for tassels.
Pull the hammock out and stretch it as
much as possible. Turn the upper end
over, like a fringe work, and pass the
curtain rod, in and out, through the
meshes When hung, it may be neces =
sary to tack the meshes at intervals until
the hammock hGs lost its stiffness. Loop
with the pieces of rope that come with
the hammock, and attach the twisted
ends as tassels. Housewife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
Rooms Ornamented With FIutter-
ing Butterflies.

A novel idea for the ornamentation of
an apartment is to fill the air with fiutter-
ing butterflies of every hue. Get the
japanese napkins of stained paper or
squares of colored tissue paper. Two
colors can be used, one placed over the
other, to form the wings; when slightly
crimped and dashed with specks of
water-color they are improved. The
squares should be cut of the requisite size
and fastened with small clothes pin.
These must be painted brown and zoned
with yellow. Feelers of wire may be
added. The butterflies should be estrung
at intervals on invisible wires placed at
uneven distances across the room. These
airy nothings tlutter like living things
with every passing zephyr. A bent pin
can be fastened to the center of the body
to secure them to the wire. They may
be also pinned on lace curtains or on
picture wires as if just alighting.- -
Picayuns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
WARNING.

When naked branches stretch o'erhead,
And crisp leaves crackle under tread
When winter mutes the songbirds throats,
Save for a few and frosty notes,
BE not deceived, for everywhere
Doth Nature for her change prepare.
New songs will sound, new bud be blown,
When Spring shall come TO claim its own.
And thou, within whose maiden breast
No lovers soul finds peace and rest;
Who feared not Loves name or dart,
'Tis winter weather with thy heart.
All, self-deceivedl thy Spring must come,
The chords awake that now lie dumb
Break not, my heart, till time hath shown
II may claim thee for my own.
Stephen Junior, IN once Week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
Drying Peaches.

One of the most important things in
the process is to have good fruit, neither
too ripe nor too green and hard.
In the second place, good trays, such
as they dry raisins on, are almost indis-
pensable. You handle them easily: they
are more convenient than cloth or plank,
because you can carry them from the
room where the fruit is prepared and
placed on the trays to the sulphur bath.
Care must be taken to place the sui
phur pan far enough below the trays to
prevent burning.
To make a scalrold to place your trays
on, set stakes in the ground about two
feet high, mailing fence boards at the top
in rows two feet apart. The trays should
face to the southwest, so as to get the
full benefit of the afternoon sun.
Sawed redwood shakes make very
good trays. They should be nailed with
wrought nails to rim of one-inch
square lumber
Have room to handle and store your
fruit as it is dried. Make it moth proof,
with tight walls and screens over the
doors and windows.
The doors aud windows should be
closed at night and opened every day to
facilitate drying.
To make bright, clean, merchantable
fruit, have all your trays of an even size.
Pile them up every night to keep out
the dampness and the moths; uncover
them in the morning after sunrise.
DO not let your fruit get too dry on
the trays, but examine it critically, for
when some are perfectly dry other pieces
will be partly dry. Carry the fruit into
the storeroom and bulk it, turning it
over every two days to equalize the
dampness, and whenever it is dry
enough to keep, sack it at once and keep
it bright and clean. - California Rurdi
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

A newspaper correspondent roam
ing about Paris in search of unpublished
gossip about the first Napoleon, has un-
earthed the fact that the great man once
pswned his watch in order to pay for a
six-cent dinner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

1t has been the aim OF G.o.t Dcitain, in
which, in the opinion of critics of its
naval policy it has not altogether sue
ceeded to maintain au effective navy
equal in strength to the combined navies
of any two other powers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

/. Vaccination is compulsory in England
2sd optioua-in France. In the large
&ities of France the number of deaths
An. spalipoX was 1856, or O.31 per
10aD -of the living population. In the
large cities,of England during the same
period tire number of deaths was 332, or
0.04 perd000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

Crime is decreasing in England, if
penal statistics can be relied on. With
in five years female convicts have been
reduced one-half, and there are, in pro
portion TO population, fewer arrests of
both sexes than ever before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

= Industrial enterprises are multiplying
IN tile South beyond all precedent, de-
cIares Good.ti,'s Sun. Capital is rushing
in all sorts of manufacturing enterprises
are springing up, Very few mishaps
occur. Land keeps low, and railroad
building is opening up the territory all
the time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

-SQys. the Chicago Ne,os ''The ladies
OF the White House have been gifted
with. sensible names, worthy of imita-
tion in American families. Martha,
Mary, Abigail, Eliza, Elizabeth, Mar,
gafet, SARAH, Jane, Harriet, Dorothy,
..ruhG Letitia, Emily, Angelica, Louisa,
.ney, Frances and Caroline are all good,
w0mahly names"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

A society has been formed in New
York which, for an annual fee of S.,
undertakes to attend to the legal airs
of its members, furnish them all neccs-
.-sary advise and prosecute or defend all
actions brought by or against them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

A.Chjcago surgeon testified in a crimi.
nal caA the other day that he had prop
eriy set the defendants broken nose, but
that the patient was morbidly afraid that
his beauty would be spoiled and that to
ease his mind the witness had twice
Observation-Disclosures and reset the nose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

Tombstone, Arizona, is famous for its
apt names. It's leading newspaper is
- ed the L itaph, and the Sheriff Of
county is Colonel Slaughter. lie
defeated Ma or Blood by two votes at
recent election. Captain Cuts was also
a candidate, but was nowhere in the
.raoe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

The. Atlanta Constitution announces
that the natives in New England are
gradually decreasing, aud the French
and Irish are taking their places, both
in the manufacturing and rural dis
Arinln
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

According to the Examiner, there are
Ises in san Francisco TO which victims
be morphine habit resort. They are
u for until their money gives out,
wN& thDy are kicked out of doors. A
~ dermic syringe is called ''gun,"
and~h woman who is employed to give
the injer tiOasiS.kpowh as the gunner. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

a Chicago paper announces that Jay
Gould will have control of road from
the Pacific to the Atlantic in twelve
,nonfba
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
months

e countries between Texas and
&c Horn contain about 5000, 600
People, and their territory is about
.wice us large as ours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

No child born in Aspinwall on the
lsthmus Of Panama has ever reached the
age of twenty-onc years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

The Atlanta Constitution thinks that
diphthcria Is more destructive scourgo
than yellow fever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

The rabbit pest is again making head
way in Australia. The means taken to
eradicate It have proved insufficient.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

The collapse of the copper syndicate
is one of the monumental failures Of the
aern
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

Russia is Tightening her grip on tho
Balkan Peninsula.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one insertion .........s 100
One Square, one inch, one month. .......... 800
Ono Square, one inch, three months......... 500
One Square, one inch, one year............. 300
Two Squares, one year r....s................ is 90
Quarter Column, one year. ar...........,....... 80 %
Half Column, one year ear..................... so 90
one Column, one year. 1901 90
Legal advertisements ten cents per line each in
sertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected quar-
terly. Temporary Advertisements must be paid in
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

Nh bin, bearing Mr., and Mrs.
AClev1 heir way from Washington
NJ ( stopped at the depot in
Rilads George w, Childs took
T. hsionVb present Mrs. Cleveland with
t|e gilt-edged copies of the Public
Heper, with blue pencil marks around
the column editorial eulogizing the lady
lately of the White House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-01

!, Two of the most prominent elements
in the character Of the late John Erics-
son, inventor, were his absolute accu-
racy in the matter of the smallest details
and his perfect self-reliauce. lie was a
marvellous draughtsman and always drew
his own designs. He never allowed
anything to interfere with his veritca.
IsiRSof every detail. So strong was his
pee upon himself that he is said
to have employed counselor, but
ss to have conducted his own patent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-22
@eaen bie seridte iiber ben Rotb,

@eoen Die Serifte iiber ben 9otb'
5tano in 9atpta miro BON Ben bprtisen
;3eitar9cn alseuelu ptOteltlrt. go
I6rei6t Der Su Jamestown III 9tprb'
9atota crIdeinen6e ,,Yionier":
,@ir Pub iuirflid critauut bdrIber;
Iotb siebt es u%llentbalben, lsben 8inter
nid)t allein in Safpld, IUnocrn in oIen
anbern Staaten. Gs lit pobt pnbr.
oaB 9epi6e Counties felt Subrenl wcnis
ocer gar feire grute sebabt baben, uno
Dab i'll bielen es ri9t 9ldn5erto onsiiebt.
oof Gabcn ii6 RE 2eute bort ourb.
seiblaseu, 10 gut, ipie iie funnteli, uno
iperben aud oaiielbe bieien 8inter tbun,
lucnn ni6t bic @slo-!Suie uuo 9rei.Bro,
Sentsocu.M onat, 2eute nit igren Gbattels
MOrt0ases ben time 2euten ben @at.
aug MAIDEN, benn bieiel6eH ba6en feline
8nrmbe:3i9teit, Die nebntcn Gdes, bas
8rco ocn &inoeru aus DEM Ntunoc, bic
ltb:e Sub uno ons 8ctt inter benz 2eibe.
Gic @elb:9aie iino Die 2anbplaSc oor
9afota, lie Iinb idlimmer uls 8robibis
ton, 0cui6redeu unb ales Gnoere."
Die GARNER pom NUroz0 atota Id)ei
ncn alio mebr bcs S6ubes 9r9en cit
OelbluuGerer ais ge9eu Den Sun9er 81
hcOii1feu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-22

Entered nj the Post Office at hermann, mo-. and
omitted Tor transmission through the maIis .
ecOnd-clasBr rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-22

Ser Nus9au9 zines in SroOtlpn ourdp
gciiibrteu 8roSelies Fat wieber ciumal
ole gsi6tigfeit Der Grwerbuus beg 8lrs
9errcdtes fiir 8erioucn crii6tlid &C.
modt, iuelde ii6 hie,5ulanoe anldlli9
MAIDEN. Obne Siirger% 8eiuoroea gu Iein,
bate Gin 9cruiilcr SabcliIfe %tuertbooues
@umoci9entbum auf Staten Sslnnb En-
wortcn. Na6 ieinem 9ooe uare bieies
nm al Ocn Staat 5uridgefaQea, iuern
ni6t Die 9e9istatur mittcllt Spe5ialz
geiebes Die GrbanIpriife Der @ittpe
nnertnnnt bdtte. &ebtcre uermadte nun
Dor iGrem Sooe ben i9r s%u9efaasnen
NutGeil al Der Grbl6aIt einem Ser
wnHatcu. 0taocliffe's Seriuanbte, ebens
fills 2u$lduocr, erbpbcn Diernuf ibrer-
let's gluiprHd)e ouf oas @run0ciSun.
tDum, iitlcn bnnlit nber burd, Ia stlls;
timber bicrjulanoe Grunbci9cnt0lm nidi
oil YcriCneu, lueldc c6Cufolls Auslduoe,
1ino, pererben f0nter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-11-22

Die 3iicllu@t, Der Enlcrc nmcritaniz
ihen 0omeu (unb aud bn3 l1rttrc &c
ldlcGD gulrS 81 opiern bercit liHo, miro
BON ber oSQinois Stnnts5citur9" iule
fol9t beteudtct: 99etd cin jd;amerlifcS,
uerI1t!i0es Sduuiplcl tieteu nidt oieie
reihCu omCritunilhcn @eibsbiloer III
ibrer Wilocn Sn9b nn6 tefledtcu uno
tuurmltidi9en 5iirltcntitcln oar! @as
miro Bel Ipldem 9lnbtid ans hcm riels
9cprieicncu umeritoniidcu Siirgcrz
itpt6C? g@o5 mirb aus Der ah9cl6mad-
ten 6atcl poE rcpubIifnniidcm Selblt.
gciibl? Gu clcuoCr Gig uno Sdlulu.
Def. 9cm ucrNeiie mnn nur ni6t, baS
Saulenbcu uEb @tbcrtauIenben ,,d1t"
amerifnniIden @!tdo9eu wuo @ittiuen
Dor Gteio uno @ier bas !9er5 im 2eibe
puppert, luCru lie bie 9eridte iIber Die
SaBfeIo,i6e @oAjcit leicu. Der lcli9e
8uni6 ticier 9eboreueu 8epublitanes
rinuen lit: feline &epu6lifanerinnet 81
blciten; iid ais My Lady, ooer Your
Grace, ais r9ur6luudt," ober gar ais
n@p. 0pbcit" an9erehet 81 ieben; iid
NIT einem 0iabem, elmer @rafenz ooer
SiirItenfroue 81 idmiiden, uber gar, pie
Die Galbiueu, nit elmer 8ailerfrone be-
It dte-Nabtbembeu SIT tra9en. guf
bteie 3iele alp ~itellert Die iuilbe Sebs
jaqo Der Imerifaner nad @elo binaus
9nbiu fibrt bic Sreibeit uno @leibbeit,
Die Iie int Ntunoe, bod ueoer i'm &opfe
nod in SerScu fiibrcn?! 8abrlid),
iuenir, iuic oas gefIii9elte 8ort laute:,
cine &cpublif uidt pbre &epublifauer
bcltebcr fam, 10 mare bieIer 8epublil
Der Terciuigtcu Stnatcn, faas iie nui
Die ,G6tcn" Imcrltnucr an9elpieien
iudrc, lllIr nod ciEe tur5e 2ebcusbouer
bci6icoCr. Ibcr jn igrem @liid erbdlt
fe rcd nljdGrlid 3uIlu6 bon 9urbcrt.
tuuicnpcu ruu Menl6en, bic e3 nit Der
Hepublif crnlt ncbureu. Die Giniuan,
Dcrltn9 lit CO, wcld)e Den 6urtbeitano Der
Stepublit iid)ert, nidt abcr Der ydft"
ameritnniide Wa6iUuds.