davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24


Hope writes for advice. Some time
ago she made the acquaintance Of a
young man whom she greatly admired;
then, as tey were so situated that they
met continually, they learned to love
one another, and became engaged.
All went we'll for a time, and
they were as happy as their
fondest hopes could desire. Hope went
away to college, and when she re-
turned all was changed. Her friends
opposed the engagement and did all
that they could to break it of. Sud-
denly, and without apparent reason.
the young mans letters ceased to come.
and Hope was left in doubt as to his
intentions or her own position. She
wonders II she is still engaged, and
would like some advice as to the best
course to pursue. Answer: In the alb
sence of definite understanding to the
contrary, you certainly are an en-
gagged woman, and as such have the
right to demand an explanation OF the
young man, who is acting in a most re-
markable manner, to say the least.
Even though friends oppose the state
of things and insist on his breaking
the engagement, he is under obligations
as a gentleman to oofer an explanation
and come to some agreement
on the subject. 1t is a most uncom-
Portable position for young woman
to be placed in, and the young man
ought to be called to account at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

There is a real novelty in the Won
der line in Wisconsin. A carefully pre-
pared newspaper article Is published
from Grantsburg, Burnett county.
which tells of an astonishing discov-
cry of copper veins in the county be-
tween Atlas postoffice, in Polk county
and Niger Hill in Trade Lake town,
Burnet county, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. The mining company is re-
ported to have begun the sinking Of
q shaft seventeen miles northeast Of
st. Croix Falls and fifteen miles south
east of Grantsburg, and ten miles from
the Minnesota state line" The desir-
ability of this well-defined location for
copper mining purposes is admitted
to have been demonstrated in an en-
tirely original manner. 1t appears
from the story Of the correspondent
that the Rev. Mr.. Fredin of Omaha is
unable to walk upon ground which con-
ceals mineral without feeling ticklish
sensation in his right foot, which
grows stronger-presumabl according
to the richness Of the ore-passing up
his body. through his shoulders, to
his left arm. If he has wire in his
hand the force pulls him to the ground.
It is asserted, moreover, that those who
have tried to hold him declare that it
is more than man muscle which strug-
giles with them. while those who have
NIL h4 toll
the claim that he undergoes great
agony when a discovery is made. The
remarkable powers Of this Omaha
clergyman were first noticed in Sweden
nearly twenty years ago, when he trac-
ed the workings Of a developed mine
simply by following his tickeled feet.
Some persons may lot be satisfied with
the assurance that the Rev. Mr.. Fredin
located one vein twice on one mans
farm, offered him SIS 900 for the prop
erty, and after his refusal to sell
company was organized to develop the
mine. 1t will, perhaps, be asked how
the man who utilizes his ticklish feet
to discover minerals can tell whether
it is copper or iron which is conceal
ed beneath. Undoubtedly curious minds
will inquire what the Rev. Mr.. Fredin
has been doing with his feet during
the twenty years since he discovered
their peculiar value to the world. Such
pengons simply have no appreciation
Of q good thing when it is brought to
them and are ignorant of the resources
Of Burnett county in general and of
Grantsburg, Burnett county, in parti-
cular.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

At moderate estimate 400, 0OC
change hands every years in the united
kingdom alone. the value Of them be-
ing about 6 100. 900. says Good Words
OF the total number of canaries sold
by British dealers 100000 at least are
made in Germany" for it would seem
that the very air of England is SO
enamored Of freedom that while its ma
tive wild birds are the finest singers
in the world German ~ aries far out
match English canaries for beauty and
persistency Of song. have often heard
German canaries continue q single trill
for a minute and a quarter, and l have
been told Of one whose trill lasted
two minutes and had at least twenty
changes Of note in it. This bird was
sold for 41O. Chiefly bred in the Tyrol.
round the Harz mountains and ir
Thuringia. by weavers and shoemak.
ers. the German birds are collected in
August and September by the dealers
and begin to arrive in England in Oc-
tober
The greater part OF them come by
the Harwich and Rotterdam steamers
From Harwich they are taken to Lon
don. generally to the Brown Bear
on Leman street. Whitechapel, where
they are bought by dealers gathered
from all parts Of the country, But few
Of the very best birds come to England
and when they do it is generally as
birds Of passage. In the earlier part
Of the season the usual retail price is
fom shillings to 10 shillings per bird
according to the quality of the song
these prices rising so per cent by the
end Of the year. 1t is seldom that the
finest sOngster is thought to be worth
more than 80 shillings by he COM
mercial Englishmen, consequently the
very fine birds are either bought by
German birdkeepers or sent to the
United States, where they readily
make from $50 to $40 each. The aver.
age price for the birds in Germany i
5 shillings per pair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

The other day. as was clinging to
the strap Of Lexington avenue car.
says a writer in the Christian Advocate,
two ladies sat near me, and as one
opened her portmonnaie to pay her
fare. a scrap of paper pasted to the
leather was disclosed.
rs that your shopping list?" asked
the other; 1T doesn't look like a long
one"
NO." was the reply; ut is not the
list. but it is what keeps the list from
being a long one" and she read:
HE who buys what he does not need,
will soon need what he cannot buy" .
What q capital guardian Of your
capital! You must let me. copy that
for my leaky purse. Who wrote it,"
II don't know. but I wish l did, for
he has saved many q dollar from lint
" rolling from my hands since nut II
here"
I was intently interested in the con-
versation: for q. that very moment
there lay in my note book a SCRAP
which would have brought forth, but
for the fact that my own corner vas
reached.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
Charming Tea Gown.

The charming tea-gown shown is
made of accordion-plaited, old rose
crepe de chine, and hangs full and
straight from a yoke made of tiny
ruches of white chiffon laid over a
foundation of the old rose. The edge
Of the gown is finished with full,
round, narrow ruch Of pink chiffon,
while the plain, soft sleeve Of rose
crepe de chine fits the arm quite loose
ly, and is finished with frill Of very
sheer white lace. The bolerO Is made
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

A typical tea-gown of the very first
kind worn is shown in the figured pink
and cream French challie which has
cream for the background, with pink
zigzag pattern running closely all over
the surface. The severe princesse back
is one Of fashions latest whims. but
must be fitted with the greatest care
and precision. The box-plaited front
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
Observation-Disclosures

Grace Darling loved. Upon it rests hei
rowboat and her oars. Graceful pill
lars rise to support its canopy and a
rail incloses 1t from desecrating foot
steps. The English people revere the
memory Of the most picturesquely
brave of English heroines. Every
school boy and girl remembers the
story Of the strong brave woman who
was az courageous in life-boa. as any
man trained to the life-saving bust.
ness.
In front OF the tomb stands Grace
Darling's brother. an old man. sick and
in dire poverty. He has been in an
English almshouse. but recently it &C.
Cured to some one that It was not a
htting place for grateful public to
leave The brother of IN honored NO
man. A fund has been started for Als
No2lok
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

takes away somewhat from the idea, Of
ease and comfort. II they are carried to
the back, they are Invariably slashed.
A number vt the gowns are trimmed
to simulate q jacket. both back and
front.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

o. . Wedding Day.
I look far-off across the blue,
Sol distance vague with woods and
spring
The earth = sweet with buds and dew:
The birds their early carols sing.
! look. and somehow wish the hours
Held calm and sun and bloom alone:
No fallen leaves, no wither'd flowers.
No storm. no wreck. no mist. no moan.
No painted palms Of air on sand.
No poisons where the spice-winds blow.
No dark shapes haunting sea and land
But wherefore am I dreaming so?
It - because this music swells
Across the lighted April day
Because hear your bridal bells.
Fair girl, a thousand miles away.
Yes. lovely in q holy place.
Enchanted by my dream you rise:
The young blush-roses on your face,
The timid darkness in yAur ~'es.
And, golden on your hand. I see
The glitter Of sacred thing:
I wish some Fairy. friend, may be
Slave of the ring-your wedding ring!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

Emma Calve suddenly discovered 1T
the dark blue velvet dress abe wears
In the last act was stu TO new look
ing" for the occasion. 4 few minutes
before she had to appear on tho stage
the bystanders behind the scenes were
Mortified to see the prima donna sud-
denly roll over add over on the dusty
floor. Thinking that q serious acci-
dent had befallep her, the frightened
stage manager and half . dozen scene
shifters rushed to her assistance.
Keep away" said the actress, 'Iet
me take the gloss OF my Dress
Bandelaire, on the subject Of criti.
cism, has some unconventional con-
victions. Il believe sincerely" he says,
that the best criticism is that which Il
entertaining and poetic; not that, cold
and algebraic. which, pretending to
explain everything. knows neither hate
nor love, and strips itself willingly Of
every kind Of temperament, but-inas-
much as a beautiful picture is nature
reflected by a painter-that criticism
which will be this same picture re-
fected by a sensitive and intelligent
mind. Thus the best review may be
a sonnet or an elegy. But this kind Of
criticism is reserved for anthologies
and poetic readers. As for criticism
in the true sense Of the word, hope
that philosophers will understand what
I am about to say: To be just, to have
any reason for its existence, criticism
should be partial, passionate, political
that is to say, made from a stand
POINT of exclusive vision, but vision
that sweeps the largest horizon"
Both Salvini and Rossi we're pupiA
Of the great Italian actor, Gustave Mo-
dena, and Salvini lately returned tenn
porari:y to the stage, in Venice, to give
performance to increase the fund for
the erection of monument to Modena.
Modena's patriotic opinions, which Of
ten led him to leave the stage and take
up arms or devote himself for a time
to revolutionary journalism, forced
him to exile himself. There were
times, too, when, reduced to penury. he
had to get living alternately as print
er. corrector of proofs, horse broker
and cheesemonger. On the change Of
government in Florence he was elected
deputy by 10000 votes, and in the Tus-
can assembly he delivered one speech
which even now is quoted as model OF
parliamentary eloquence. In that no.
BILE Grafton he upheld the imperious
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

to Napoleon. The last two acts trans
pire at Versailles, when, in the pres
ence of both Napoleon and Pope Plus
VII, Consalvi is bitterly Inundated.
In the end, however, he triumphs over
his imperial foeman. and returns to
Rome with the pope after the famous
and disastrous Russian campaign.
Claudia Carlstedt was born in Bos-
ton in 1876, her father being a music
teacher. Later a removal to Chicago.
ILL.,, was made. In 1898, at seventeen
years of age, she joined the chorus of
the Calhoun Opera Company for 4
Western tour. She remained with the
company about six weeks, and then
left it in Oregon and returned to her
home in Chicago. In the summer Of
1895 she again went on the stage, this
time in Little Robinson Crusoe."
which was written by Harry b. Smith.
and produced at the Schiller Theater.
Chicago. with Eddie Foy as the star.
During that engagement Miss Carl
stedt was engaged by Kirke La Shelle
Tor the role of Netocris. in The Wizard
u the Nile," and made her first appear
ance in New York in that opera, her
striking personality at once attracting
favorable attention. The following
season she played with The Manda-
rin.' being rather conspicuously
placed, though without lines to repeat
or music to sing. During the past sum-
mer she appeared in The WhiRl Of the
Town" at the Casino. She then signed
with THE Idols Eye" Manager La
Shelle discovered that Miss Carlstedt
had a remarkably deep contralto voice
when she understudied the queen in
''The Wizard Of the Nile" and the
beautiful low contralto waltz song in
the second act Of The IDOLS Eye" Was
especially written for her q his re-
quest. She 10 stiN with The IDOLS
|uys" company. end IL reesiving praise
alike for her setting and singing.
O. the Asut nigAt q ''SappAoyaat -
|0Dssa Co01an4 Paris. rscsstly lfms.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

4 Remarkable Aan-Ho Locates Pocket
Veins b . Pain h Has Eo0t-Wasps
Assist as . Txageay-Tonh Of Grace
OaK1lnG.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

TO Send Messages Under the Pacific.
A man can send a telegram from
Chicago to Europe and get an answer
in q few hours time. He is enabled
to do this by means of the cables which
are stretched under the Atlantic ocean.
If he wished to communicate with ia
pan or China he would have to wait
many weeks for ship to bring him an
answer. For years wealthy men have
been talking of laying a cable across
the Pacific ocean. but the great ex-
pense of such an undertaking has pre-
vented them from going ahead with
the work. Now, however, company
Of Canadians, headed by Sir Sanford
Fleming. is actually planning to make
the connection between the continents.
and another year may see kilograms
passing back and forth under the Pa
.if1c ocean.-Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

London playgoers and critics appear
to have come to the conclusion that
peter the Great IL neither a great
nor . good play and that Sir Henry
Irving's impersonation will not rank
among his triumphs. while Ellen Ter
n eRaces herself In . small part. Mis-
Barrymore II quite unsuited for the
part q EuphTosyne. vAish the critics
eeaerally pronounce beyond her. Ae-
eoe1l1g % TIE Pan Nan 0a1otts Rob
ct Thher deserves tAs 1ooo3 q The
pgo0De1aon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24


timid wing doth soar.
They pensive list at hush Of eve,
Yet hear her gushing song no more.
Deal gently with her: thou art dear.
Beyond what vestal lips have told.
And. like lamb from fountains clear,
Sne turns confding to thy fold:
Sne. round thy sweet domestic bower
The wreaths of changeless love shall
Irvine.
Watch for thy step at vesper hour,
And blend her hottest prayer with thine
Deal gently thou, when, far away.
Mid stranger scenes her foot shall rove
Nor let thy tender care decay
The soul Of woman lives In love-
And shouldst thou, wondering, mark 9
tear,
Unconscious. from her eyelids break,
Be pitiful. and soothe the fear
That mans strong heart may ne'er par
take.
A mother yields her gem to thee.
On thy true breast to sparkle rare;
She places meath thy household tree
The idol Of her fondest care;
And by thy trust to be forgiven,
When Judgment wakes In terror wild
BY all thy treasured hopes Of heaven.
Deal gently with the widows child.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
CLAUDIA CARLSTEDT.

necessity of Rome being the founda-
ton, the keystone Of the unity Of Italy,
thus becoming the precursor in this
idea Of the great Cavour.
Julia Marlowe appears to have made
a hit with "The Countess Valeska. /"
There is no doubt that the play has
many qualities to recommend it to the
general public, especially in the second
and third acts, while Miss Marlowe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
Cardlnal~ Soon to He Produced In
New Yoek-The Average Life Of .
Coed volc0-vaFious Topics.

EV. JOHN TALL
BOT SMITH Of New
York, who is wide
ly known among
the clergy and held
in high esteem by
his ecclesiastical
superiors, has writ
ten a drama en-
titled The Black
Cardinal" It is
said that a Broad
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
Tomb Of Grace D.rlinx.

Here is Grace Darling's tomb--a
massive pile that looks upon the sea
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24

EAL gently thou,
whose hand
hath won
The young bird
from its nest
away,
W h e re careless,
meath q vernal
sun,
She gayly carolled.
day by day:
The haunt is lone.
the heart must
grieve,
E~Avn vhonnA her
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-24
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
to Fair Correspondeats-rhe ''TfAdS''
Of Traleed Nurse L. Not Properly
d Woanr.s's Latitude.

Widow .e Her D.ushters BrsaaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

obne 2eBteres bate @rfteres teinen
Ret5 fir i'm, du9 tpoIte er tets auf
.bas @riirDlt6fte bafir forgen, @ntz
bedung unb ueberfiibrung gu berbinz
bern. Sin Morb gdlt i6m teinen 8fifz
ferling me6r, oIs Elm 8ferOebtebita6l
= mas fir 0ieienigen, pelfe beioe
@erbre9en nit Der gIet9en Strafe be-
.Iegten, eigentlt9 niat OerpunberIia
.eri6einen tonnte.
Ra6bem er feline beiagte 8anOe I'M
ter benz eigentbiimliden, an Das 60
g%entpeien dntlingenben Ramen prgaz
niiirt unb in nguten" @tanb gebradt
bate, perbeiratbete er 1i9 unO lieB ii6
in Der RGbe Des tletnen StdDt9enS
.9enmart in Sennefee'r GountD Maz
biIpn nieber. Inter ben Na6etpO6nenz
ben mar er nt9t nur ais elm bortreffz
.lt9er 5omilienputer, ionbern aud als
elm gutter Ra6bar betdnnt. @r fiibrte
Elm bouenbetes 0oppeqeben, bas feline
nG9ite um9ebung lange 3eit tGui4te.
9e Quincp's 6eriibmte 9d6i9te
Der 8erbre9en Der 4erborrdgen0iten
britifhen W0rber ent6Glt ni9tS
S6autrli6ereS, ais Die oft 3tpefloisn
S6lG9tereien Mturreu's. Sin beIonz
bers teuflii6es Spiel trieb er nit Nez
germ. Gr beriprd6 ibnen 6rei6eit I'M
RorDen unp DeranlaBte iie, BON ibren
9arren tpeg3uldufeR; oann iagte er IL,
~bertaufte iie, itubI lie BEL Ra6t pieoer,
bertaufte lie abermdls, un0 tpenn er
4qes aus i6nen RrausgeI6la9en bat
te, mas bsruus3ui&lageu mar, ermors
oete er bic ungliidli9en @teia0pFe, RIB
ibnen bic @ingepeioe aus u. DerIentte
Die 2ei6en i'm NaFsr!
uro bieIes ungeEeuer lit ni6t lin
.ieinen Stiefeln geitorben." Gr nuroe
gu einem langen 3u6tbau5zSsrmin
parurtbettt, uro cine Ruine an &Drper
.uno @siIt, pegetirte er nod tur3e 3eit
mad benz 2lbtauf feiner Straf3eit buz
hin. Stint ietner &umpane aber TinD,
.tur3 nd9 ieiner Ginterterung, gu
.8idSburg, MtR., gelpn4t porben,
.Qangfam Duroen @eIeB II. Srbnung
an ben 9ren3en oes Miiiii5ippt emit
lang pieoer bergeiteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
@as aus 6nl3.

@as aus Sol3 ftutt aus 8o6len 6srz
8uItelen, 1T einsm 6ran3n7eu 3iba gsz
mnqen. 9as 8erfahren, freL4es fir
bic pirtH4aftIi6e AusmBung Der
.8GIoer in 3utunft eine gentle 8eOeus
tunQ erlangen tdnn, Iebut Iih an bas
CUR @r3eugung pon SteintOben3aS
iibliGe an, beftBt uber i'm gegsniibsr
BEN 8prtbsil, baB feline it0renben Re
benitpfFe entftsben. 0as notbpenbige
Sol3 brau6t nur BON geringer Site 3u
.iein, 10 baB 6ol3 Q(bfdae, p;s 6obelz,
SGge= urb Sau1pdbne u. /. 10. nit
8erpenbung finOen t0men. 8ds Oisie
Dirt bsr8asgeninnung in wirtbT61ft=
.Ii6er 5infi9t beIonoms bea6tensz
.tpertb ma3t, ba5 iinb bic er3is,ten
8asrergen. @s ION nGmli6 elm &iz
.lo9ramm SOl3 Uber einen Raummeter
.@as Iiefern, pG6renb fi9 aus 100 &iz
.loQrdmm 6ol8z ooer Stetntoble nur
.ie 80 Raummeter 8as er3eugen ld5z
len. SOI3gas ipirbe ii6 dIo melt
tppBlFeiler Itellen, dls Steintoblengas,
ba Elm Raummster 8as nur 10 bel tpz
Itet, tpie Elm &ilogramm 9ol3, uno bic
les bod melt biuiger lit, ais Elm &iloz
gramm Steintp6Ie, Die ii6rigen8 nur
0,3 Raummeter @as liefern piiroa.
Sin rebelftuno 6aftet Dem 6oI3ga5
allerbings an: IS lit in gsp06nli6er
Wetie gu Acknowledgements ni9t gu
ptrpenbsn, neil IS, anain %gsbrunnt,
nur nit i9pa9leu6tenber 6lamme
brsnnt. 9a iebo9 Die 8srbrennung8z
ndrme bes Ri6 : Sales etfpd 2COO.
Grab betrGgt, 70 fam IS nit 6iilfs
BON 9IibIi3tt0rpern tpobI ais Geu6tz
gas bienen, aud lGBt ii6 Our6 Ser
mii9ung BON 8en3in pber NcetDlen
ieine Qeu9tfraft er60ben. 9ds 6ol3z
gas ptrb our 3eit, namentIi9 in
6rantrei4, bielfa3 i4on 81 te4nii6en
bertpdnOt, 10 3. 3. gum Be-
triebe BON @as : &raFtmaT 6inan(Ntoz
toren), gu 3Dftungen BON 3o6Itoffen
unb in 9lasbiitter. Wenn bas Ser
fa6ren ii9 in benz psrbdltniBmGBig.
boI3armen Sruntrei9 gu ka6aupten
nermag, bann piro i6m in 6ol3rei6ez
rem QGnbern erIt re3t cine 3utunft be-
O~Orite6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

r9euf, mein qsut!" rief ie mil
.tbrdneneritidter Stimme, mod einmaI
pa6e duf uno feb mid nit 9einen
I9Dnen blauen 4ugen an"
Sic perfu6te, bur9 Gei6en Der Gr=
tarrten gu 2eben gu erfpeden. GnbIif
I9lug er Die &ugen auf, 10 pilb, 10 irr,
,@elobt feiit 9u, Maria! @r lebtI
.W&ein 9eut le6t!" rief bus Mdofen
unb briidte etnsn 6eiBsn Sub auf bic
.Sttrn bes Siinglings.
y@eg bon mir" ftieB er teu9enb
6erbor, ybtnfpeg, 9u bait teinen She'll
an mir, benn ia bin 80nig! Su, ST.
mig bin t9, &0nig!" Sein S4rei err
itarb in einem 2alen unO R04eln Oea
.Spbes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

8annit nur beutI9, mas bprten &einer
fpri9t."
Gr:
nSbeures @eib, i4 muB mid bran
%getpD6nen,
Nus9eriiItet nit feds 2erifDnen,
Self i4 mir i'm I4Iimmften san
f4on fort;
limb tpenn ni4t, 10 bin i9 ni9t bers
3tpeifelt,
'9enn Bel uns, i'm Rei9sratR, BORT
berteufelt
Selten @iner nur Iein etq'nes Wort!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Seftnr's
Cgisue @eriion.)

Die Miinfrner rSugenb" pibme
in ibrer lebtsn Drummer ben politii9er
@orgGngen in Oeftrei3 be1onbere Quf
merffamfeit. Ssbr amiifant lit BIZ
nit u8alter" ge8ei9nete 9arobi,
~9ettor's Nbi6ieb."
Sic:
gu i6rem 8atten, Dem 0Itrei6i16er
N6georbneten)
nWtQit 0u pirtli9, Mann, gu Der
9ebatten,
so Elm pilbes Seer benz nimmer.
fattsn
PdnI labismus I9redliGOp fer bringtj
0snt', Die @iBung bauert febr be:
trG6tli6
uno gum lleberflufe tagt man nG6t:
li6,
9amit nidt Die O6ftruftion gelingt.
Gr:
nS6eures @sib, gebiete 9einen Spr:
Qenl
&pmm' i6 beut' ni6t, fpmm' t6 iiber:
morgen,
GlQen 5dqen bab' i9 borqeTprgt;
9ier Elm 8ett, Salami aus SStulien,
@pgnoc, Wein unb andre 9iftualier
4u9 men - 2ebnfubl ba6' i9 NH
gebOrgt.
Gle:
Ni9t auein Der SiBun9 Ian9e 9auel
Mta6t mir 6eute 10 ben Nb16ieb Iauer
Nnbere 9efa6ren feb i6 beu.
8er piro tiinftig Define &na6en bin:
Nennt elm 806m' Did einen .Sunt
s~lenbigsn"
1tnb erf3ieBt DID na6ber i'm 9ueG?'
@r:
Figures @ei6, es fam mir Ri6ts
geI4eben,
DEM nit 8affen bin i8 pobl ber=
fe6en
ltnb gspolItert bin i8 Bis gum &inn
8irD ge3ol3t, 10 trau' i4 bieIem
8niippel,
@irO 9eT4oFsn, i8ieB' i9 tpen gum
STRIPPED,
8ir0 mir f6Ie4t, 70 ba6' i3 Me=
bi3in!"
Gle:
rQber Mann, mas tbuIt 9u iiberbdupt
BENIN
Inter an ben 9ts5ipltn6eraubten2
Denn tie reben = 9u berItsbIt lie bpf
ni9t,
0enn 9u funnit ni4t c3e9tf9, nt9t
flobentT9,
POlnii3, ung'rii4, bpsnii4, italtez
Mild.