davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Public Holidays.

A bill has just been introduced into Con-
gress to recognize Feb. IL, LINooLN's birth.
day, and April 2, ~JErFERsoN's birthday, as
public holidays. So Far as we know. April
2 is not now a legal holiday in any of the
States or Territories; but Feb. IL is, we
believe, so observed in eight States, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut. Pennsyl.
vania, Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota
and Washington.
State holidays, however, are very nu.
merous and varied in character, and it is
quite a different matter to recognize them
by national legislation. Some of them arc
purely local. like Jan. g., In Louisiana, the
anniversary Of JACKsoN's victory at New
Orleans; March 2, in Texas, the anniver.
sary of her Independence, and April Fl,
that of San Jacinto; April 10, in Massa-
chusetts, for the battle of Lexington; May
20, in North Carolina, for the M~ecklenburg
Declaration; July "a, in Utah. Pioneers
Day; Aug. 10, in Vermont, for Benning-
ton; Sept. 8, in California, for her admis-
sion to the Union. In Virginia, the two
Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida jan. 10.
LEES birthday, is a holiday, while the two
latter States honor in like fashion June 8,
the birthday of JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Even as to religious holidays there is q
wide discrepancy among the States, Good
Friday, for example, being observed as a
public holiday In five, and All Saints Day
in only one. Labor Day is widely observed,
yet not universally; Arbor Day is a legal
holiday in over q dozen States, but there is
a wide variety in the days selected. Deco
ration Day Is May 80 in most of the North
ern States, yet in the Southern States other
days. and not the same in all of them. are
chosen for the Confederate Memorial day.
Congress has usually confined itself in this
matter to recognising certain universally
observed holidays.
AS to birthday holidays, it was q step
Of questionable wisdom ever to depart
from the rule, which prevailed among US
for generations, to reserve that particular
honor for WASHINGTON alone. There are
too many holidays as it is, and the list
ought not to be increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
women Smokers.


From the Tobacco Trade Revfeto.
There 10 no doubt that the umb Of women who
indulge in tho cigarette 10 largely ON the Increase
and 1t 10 NO longer true to say that the only ladies
who smoke are Bohemians There could be no bet
ter proof OF the vogue which the cigarette is enjoy.
ing among womenkind than the fact that various
branches OF trade bavs started TO cater for women
smokers. All tho smoking implements are construct.
ed In the costliest and prettiest fashion. Tho ciga.
rettes are made up In satin cases with pulled sides.
which might be used a. Jewel caSkets when empty.
Cigarettes. II often used. leave q ~telltale stain on
the thumb, 30 to protect my lady's pink fingers olga.
rette tongs Of the prettiest description arc manufac.
tured. A favorite smoking cap is the Turkish fer,
which Is always becoming to q pretty face. especially
when worn In conjunction with q smoking coat or
Japanese kimono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

S1ANN% 49, -NNNN
prsve HaviGatien en- = Famous Stream.
LovrsvnLn, Feb. l1.-Congress will this week
be respectfully petitioned to give heed to the
needs Of Salt River. This stream. by far the
most famous In political history, 10 in q sad con-
dition, being at present naviRable only 10 gaso-
line boats and politicians Of the has been"
category. As the limbo of all who meet with
disaster in politics, an effort will be made to
impress on Congress the necessity Of appropri-
atinR $3.50 600 for its Improvement.
ITO 20 up Salt River IL q phrase that runs
back as far as the memory ofmen whit voted
for jackson. In many parts OF the country
Salt River has been regarded as q myth. As a
matter Of fact Salt River does exist. and not
many miles from Louisville at that. 1t is o
tributary of the Ohio and drains one of the rich
est sections of the State. It rises In Mercer
county and flows through Mercer, Anderson,
Spencer. Bullitt, Hardin and Jefferson coun-
ties. 1t IL bordered on both sides of It's tortu-
GUS course by rich farm and tobacco lands that
produce also timber. fruit and grain. 1t twists
and turns and the current is strong enough to
make progress difficult for oven q powerfully
propelled boat. II. is at present navigated &C
Than twenty miles up the main stream and
twenty miles up Rolling Fork.
hal, last 4, T sssns e %aSS % ns aS1ss Of ! S e,titsns Was WAS
R EcaRisTiiie e Board SS S 81 fssds viii il DO e0a asEs% to t co.
operate In securing the Improvement. Salt
Rivers. reputation has heretofore been. thu, OBJ
stacle in the way of the necessary ,legislatlon.
Whenever q measure Is introduced In Congress
looking to the improvement of Salt River q
broad grin settles on the Congressional faces
played by some prankish member. Aftcr that
1t 10 impossible to secure serious consideration.
The improvements desired consist Of three
locks and dams to cost $250.0OO, which will
make the river navigable for small steamers
for nearly It's entire 200 miles. The Govern
ment engineers have Just finished q survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
From the Indianapolis Journal.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 11.-Henry Liobrandt of
this city is tho owner of o jt black crow, one
year old. which he has raised. having taken ID
out of its mothers nest whilo yet unable to fly.
The crow Is something out Of the ordinary,
being able to speak q great many words. 1t IS
very fond of the children of the. family. and io!-
lows them to the public school, where Il perches
itself on a limb, and. as the children disappear
through the doorway, Il delivers itself of the fol-
lowing admonition. which Il had heard ofttilnes
and come home as soon as school is out!'.
Having seen the children safely to school, 10
sometimes Immediately returns to it's home on
the outskirts OF the city, where 1t feeds tho
chickens and plays with the cat and dog. whilo
at other times 1t remains in the vicinity of tho
school building and flies from wiDdowsill 10
w~indowsillo o: the rooms In which the children
are assigned. The crow knows every chicken
about the Liebrandt homo, and whenever any
strange ones appearit fights them off the prem
lees. At night, it roosts with the chickens.
First NJ. E. Sunday School. and whenever it sees
Mr.. or Mrs, Liebrandt it saiutes them with:
great ~favorite. and many of its kinsmen have
to allure 1t away, but to no avail.
Mr.. Liehrandt has received many flattering
money offers for the crow, but refuses to part
with IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE sux-sir: The people in
Pennsylvania, who are responsible for the word
VACUUM" to designate one who Is O sworn en-.
envy to tramps and hoboes. have given some
other people. not of Pennsylvania, the task OF dis.
covering the origin and meaning OF the word
"Yaghum" Is the Pennsylvania Dutch form of the
German Jag 'em!" which isn't exactly high German
either. but means Chase 'emr'
One other very common AmerlcanIsm is also Ger.
man. To say of a person that he is fresh, :" is simply
to call him saucy or impudent In the German
"frech." English'speaking people are forever Dor.
rowing from the mother tongue of the fatherland.
Ask almost any German and he'll tell you 30.
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Comparatively Speaking.

What woes have been inflicted upon the
young by the race Of Rrammarisns, and
what strange inventions these conspirators
against the English language try to foist
upon the tender mind. Who would have
believed that dogmatic grammarianism
would have inserted itself into the compari.
son of adjectives in this surprising a
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sfr: Ny little daugh.
ter. aged 10. writes to me from her homo in western
Pennsylvania;
"'hy teacher says you can't compsre "blaok. :"
truthful" &C., which fact has caused Q rood deal OF
dispute in the family
'In the interest OF domestic peace I pass this prob
lem along to THE Sun. whose decision. I am sure, viii
bo accepted by all parties concerned.
"NKw YoRE, Feb. IL. GRAMMArrcUs."
This Western Pennsylvania theory 10 the
very transcendentalism of grammarianism.
1t supposes that certain adjectives de.
scribing q quality or color describe and
represent the abstract perfection and quint.
essence Of that color or quality, beyond
which 1t is not permitted to go. Truth Is the
invisible, immensurable, and utmost truth,
although Mr.. SHAKESPEARE, a careless
author, didn't know 1t when he wrote
"truer than truth itself" Black is blacker
than it is painted, total, abyssmal, prefer
Zimmerman darkness, recoverable eclipse.
The King James version of the Bible adj
heres to the theory Of comparative n COM
parable blackness:
"Their visage IL blacker than o coal"
Mr.. SHAKESPEARE, who may be supposed
to q studied black somewhat when he
was writing about the blackamoor of
Venice, has no scruples about saying, in
"Othello:"
40. the moro angel she,
And you tho blacker devil r.
In the same play he speaks of "the
BLACKLIST SINS" And who that ever read
"Othello" annot spout. "nor scar that
whittier skin of hers than snowQ' "Wash
me and I shall be whittier than snow" says
the psalmist.
There may be grammarians in western
Pennsylvania who have never heard of
MI. SHAKEsPEARE's silence is the perfect
est herald of joy,".but surely they know
this little quotation: "We, the people of
the United States, in order to form a more
perfect union"
Truthful" seems to be a modern word,
but "more truthful" and most truthful"
are of thoroughly good usage. just as " true"
and "truer" are. The absolute and high
est heaven of truth Is only q conception.
Speaking Of human approximations to the
veritable verify. it is lawful to use the hui
man comparisons. Thus we may say that
Baron MUNCHAUsEN is more truthful than
LARRY GoDKIN, and 30 on.
Notice that the young lady's teacher
AYERS that the adjectives mentioned can't
be compared. 1t is q sufficient answer
that they are compared. Almost any ad-
~jective can be compared at q pinch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Mose HelstinE by elevator.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Hero is q
suggestion that possibly you might use for a
STORY"
In view Of the number OF fires in the big office
buildings. wouldn't it be a good idea to have a
hole made in the floor of each elevator and q
catch Of some sort also. SO that the fremen's
hose could be drawn up by the elevator instead
There could be side rollers in tho floor Of the
elevator, SO that it would DO easy to haul the
hose. 1t seems odd TO have flremen climb from
eight to sixteen or twenty stories with hose.
Lots Of office buildings have elevators running
At night. Besides. the ~janitors understand how
to run one. T. McG
FEB. Is, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
SIN mt the Old stand.
PROM the CHICAGO pnnu rribu

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
A boy about 10 years old stood by the side of n
penny.in-the-slo machine in ono of the elevated
ailways stations the other morning weeping bit
What's the matter, son r. asked a man on his
at the doorway.
."Iput a cent in this slot" blubbered the bow,
gum ="
rs that all. my lad T. said the man. "Show
me ne right slot and III drop one in for you"
urchin. '"o
The sympathizing citizen gave him the coin
and hurried up the stairway.
And when The sympathizing citizen came back
IRON downtown, ten hours later, that boy was
still standing by the side OF that penny-in.the.
slot machine. with his pocket full OF one-cent
coins, and still blubbering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Dispute a. to tho SIGNATURE or noy.,,y.

To Tue EDITOR OF TIE sUs-Sir: Iherav,,h call
attention to . signature that recently appeared with
a letter in your paper. It plainly is not genuine.
Hero It is:
"LAvinia II. Van westervslt. Dempsey,
Queen OF the Holland Danes"
Being myself a descendant Of royalty q come OF
the old King family. l am in q position to know that
the genuine signature should be simply this: '-~'
"LAViniA,
"Quean."
This Is the only form ever used by ROYALTY An
others are cheap limitations and spurious. The ner.on
VINO mas thuS wAntonly made light OF Her Naiesty'a
prerogatiye 90 deceive Q plain citizen editor and bis
readers. should be brought TO Justice. ~
signed. this Fourteenth day Of February. in tina
and. Ninety. Eight.
At New York City. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sfr: The views ex.
pressed to-day by "old Fellow" as to commons school
education. express the ideas OF sensible people
generally on the subject. and should be heard oftener.
so that the School Board may get some knowledge of
what is considered necessary for the scholars to
know in order that they may hold their own In the
world with those who were not educated in this city.
NEW YORK. Feb. II. OSCAR LAuy.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Str: I want TO send up \
big hurrah to "a Veteran Teacher" In yesterdays
Sun. Nothing that / have read In connection with
the present agitation has gone home so direct.
HoBoKEN. Feb. II. Ex-CoMAIss1oSrR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

The Hon. JOHN PETER SINJUN of Kansas,
long famous for the zeal of his prohibition prin.
ciples and tho length of his mustachioa, has
fallen from grace and signed a druggists petit.
ton for q liquor license. He should not be re-
proved too severely by his former admirers
among the Drys. No man can serve two mas
ters; and for some time Mr.. SINJUN has been a
reverent worshipper at the silver shrine. BY
degrees tho orime of 1873 has como to monop-
Ollie his indignation. The Curse of Rum has
faded, In his eyes, before the Curse of Gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

THE U asserts that Mr.. HERMAN II. KOHL
sAAT. ,ditor Of tho Chicago Times Herald. formerly
made very good pies" On the contrary, the Kohl.
saat pie was q very bad article. The art OF making q
pie, like the art of making q newspaper. IL unknown
west OF Manhattan Island.-Netp York Despafch.
What We meant to have understood was that
KoHLsAAr made good Chicago pies. This must
have boon SO, since by pie-making In Chicago he
gained funds enough to indulge his disastrous
thirst for journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

The PhladelphiG Record does an I'm.
meant injustice to a Statesman OF unusual
sweetness when 1t represents Col. JIM GUyFEY
OF Allegheny county as announcing his candi-
dacy for tho Democratic nomination for Gov.
ernor OF Pennsylvania on "the condition
that he shall not be expected to make any
contest for delegates." 1t 10 Col. JIM
GUTTET's hope and wish to prevent the
delegates from making any contest for
him. BY way OF temperinR their Ardor and at
the same time showing his own comprehensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Jubilee silks Cheap In LOnaOu.

From the Diapers Record.
This trail OF the Jubilee-or rather OF the Jubil.s
fAiiures-is over the sales. Some OF our leading we.,
End houses laid In an extra supply OF rich and ex.
psnliVe materials for the numerous country and for
sign customers expected for that occasion, ana who.
alAll were conspicuous by their absence. In oonse.
quAncs. siika. satinS. ~velvets. ana brocIdss are onerod
Tor is.s thAA half their original price. and genuine
bargains are 10 be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

GREEN BAY, Va. Feb. l2.-The Rev. +. w.
berry was called on to perform a marriage at n
late hour one night tins week. The groom was
q colored man. and was on hand with his bride
without a dollar in the world to pay the minis
70 be baffied by small obstacles, and told tho
minister no would perform manual labor and
would willingly do anything to be welded
stating he would stack thunder and catch at
lightning \ necessary. They were soon made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
sixteen Ask. Di,oros rrsn Eluh,y.n,,.
From the Cfnctnnatf Commercial Tribune.

MuNGIE. Ind, Feb. ll.-Dr. Nelson h. Clouser.
Mnncie. were married last September. The
pride was poor. but pretty. He promised her a
pig check and The deed for a handsome new
as me wedding was over, but. she says, he made
nelthe5 present. The, young wife came home
divorce and $4,000 alimony on grounds ~
cruelty An army OF lawyers Is being employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

and catholic spirit. he has declined 10 say any.
thing about the Chicago platform. Not . word
from his honeyed lips about Organism. What
IL Organism 70 Col. Jn GuETEv1 He feels that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

To the Hon. Robert 4. Van Wvck. Mayor.
SfRi The Associate Alumni Of the Adelphi Acade I'm
respectfully ask that In making your appointments
for the Board OF Education in tho borough OF Brook.
lyn you Will consider the efficient work which the
women upon the present board have done in the in.
terests OF tho schools and OF education in general;
and that you, will recognize the almost unanimous
approval OF them by the citizens OF Brooklyn by rc-
appointing these women upon the board.
As graduates Of q large coeducattonal institution
we gladly acknowledge our debt to the women who
share with men the cares OF Its Board OF Trustees,
and We are confident that the best interests OF the
school are secured by the cooperation In Its MANAGE
ment OF men and women.
While granting that men can better perform the
work OF some committees. we maintain that by ma
ture. training. experience. and the advantage or
greater leisure. women are especially fitted TO appre.
ciate the ideal relations OF teacher and pupl. and IN
point out and remove tho difficulties In the attain.
ment OF such ideals.
We therefore respectfully urge that the women
now upon the Brooklyn Board OF Education be re-
tMned by you. or that other women a. well nrted be
CHOSEN 10 succeed them. On behalf o. the association,
CAROLINE d. CAMP,
MABEL l., HASTINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Sir JuEEernath,s Hard Head.

From the bombay Advocate or India.
At the Telegraph Department ball given in the
Town Hall. Bombay. on Friday night. ono OF the
guests. a young man named Mr.. Percy Game, about
A H. fell over the banisters OF the north staircase
ON to the statue Of Sir Juggernath shunkerseth be.
low. and bis skull was fraotured. death being instau.
IanAauH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

hona nS PAfadSlphIs Press.
"fop" AnSOa has not been thS power In ths Chi.
oAso Club he onoe was since the day he tried 70 break
into politics and pull on . PoStmAstership for hs
father during the Cleveland Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
''JsIIy PrssE.o
Thomas,
King.

To TEE EDIroR OF THE suH-Slr: On \ mar two
oArEies were In conversation about . duGky belle.
one .eTS5sed tia! .he couldnr get him on astring
I'm Jolly proof IL likely to take il plaoa anon~ Al.
quaint expressions OF our wonderful Language.
BLplBY WoOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

FroH the Indianapolis Journal.
And were you ever engaged In q hand.to.hsud
oonnict with . savage Indian r" asked the very younE
girl.
"oh. yea" answered tho old army onneer. mad
four tens best once fer . whole quarters pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
mis- Favorable ImsrsssIsI.

From the AtohfsoH Daily Globe.
An AtchiSon girl last week married an out-of.toyn
man. and there is every reason for believing that he
amounts to something. At least. no one has told that
he Is . capitalist, q big cattle dealer or a banker
Such stories are usually told where the man IL Door
and worthlesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

In regard to the condition of their laborin1
CLASSES. Mexico and the United States are far apart.
But Mexico H. the rising, America the declining star
Denver RspubItoGn-
Poor old chapi Why don't you novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
women on the Board or Education.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUE-Sir: Please give SPACE
TO the inclosed address to the Mayor OF New York
regarding the Board of Education appointments.
BRooKLYE, Feb. IL. MABEL L. HAsr1Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

n our friends tcho favor us trfh radnusorfpfs for
publication ,vtsh to hate rejected articles returned,
thsv puf IN all cases ssnd stamps for that purposs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
GMHOt1 1tnS aimamsrefornt.

als unier SentOr=S Senator, Der ebrenz
pertbe Sbel6p %, @ulon, BEL Ieinem tiiraz
li9en &ufenthalte in gbicaaO gefragt tpurbe,
ob ct CLAUDE, baB Der nd9Tte @onareB bic
&eform unferes Sinanapeiens aufne6men
perOe, ba antpprtete er nit benz linn eioenz
tbiimli4en 2d4eln, baB na9 feiner QnIi6t
bic leBten Wablen Die Silber= urb Wdbz
rungsfrage enb9iltig erGebtgt bGtten.
Guaom 1T bas prptotDp zines amerifantz
fAen politifers; er lit gu @ompromtHen qez
neigt, optimiitii9 unb bid6Gutig. Weil ieBt
etn Symptom Der 9rontf9ena ran f
beit peri4wunben lit, min er oucb 16on
ale f~peiteren auren aufgeben.
SbatTa9e tit, baB unfere 8~dbrunosoez
feBe felbft gum fortpG6renben Serumbpftern
an ben 5inan5en fDrmIi9 berausforbern:
bic 9efabren unferes Sp1tems aeiaten fa
f4on BAH, nohbem es als 8riegsmuBz
8 Ell in ader gile ansenommeu mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23

6errerd bdtte 1tdb, ebe er ftel, tdpfer gefpebrt,
nobel 3pei Der Derru9ten 4ngreifer getObtet
tpurben. Cine bon General Wppb an Srt
uno SteIe DorgenOmmene unterTudung err
CAB, baB Qngeb0rige a1er b%ortiaen Ne9ere
&egimenter (dlfo aud bes a9ten SGinoiIer,
oas ia glet4faas f9on auf benz 8oOen Der
Der. Staaten ii9 febr libel benommen Bate
Oil Der greuli6en S4anbs unp 8lutt9dt
t6eilnd6men.
Dem cu6anif4en 8latte gu Santiago tit
es pabrli6 ni9t 3u beriibeln, penn es bteIe
BON Uncle Sam na3 @u6a geihidten Regerz
truppe1t, bic man tpegen t6rer l1nt6aten BON
Der Stabt Santiago na@ Dem SSnnern gez
Idnot, no lie ft9 bann bollenbs reht als
WtOroerbanbe entpuppt bGtten, fir Md nett
f4limmer unb greult9er ertlGrt ais bic
i9lt:nmften Der Spdnier.
Nl9 BON SDlbaten in eurppdif6en Mt1tz
tdrrei3en tperben autpeilen @etpaltt6aten
beribt; aber nit %ei1erner Strenge tperben iie
oofiir b%eitraft; unb 10 fdeubli9 tpie bic
f9ipdr3en Solbaten Uncle Sans duF Cuba
tretben fte's ME.
6offentlt9 tperben bic untformirtenW2orbz
buben BON San Cuts e~ntlarbt, urb friegsgez
rt4tli4 erf9ofen tperben! 6retli9 piirbe
baour9 Der bitterb0fe ginbrud, ben biefet
San ouf bic cibiliiirte @elt MAIDEN mug,
nod Iange nt6t geboben tperOen.
Qu9 auf 9dpaii itno unfdngli6 BON amez
ritanif9en Sol6aten f6dnblide 9trei4e Be-
gangen porOen, namentli9 gegen ~l1reintpo1z
ner unb beren 9eimpeien. Ooh f4eint bort,
nu9oem ale berarttgen MiFetbdter nit
ftanOre4tlt6er @rf4ieBung bebrObt tporben
tparen, Elm beferer 3uitano eingetreten gu
fein.
3eitungen in Spdnien BADEN 19pn aler%
lei Worbgei9i9ten ii6er S9dnot6dten amez
ritani19er Sruppen in ben Spanien abgee
nommenen 2dnbern 9ebra9t. Ni9t nenige
biefer 8eri6te m0gen @rbiatungen ober uez
bertreibungen gepefen fem, 4ber na9 BEN,
mas iebt, mad amerifanif9en 8sri9ten, auf
Cuba borgefaIen 1T, ptrb Die Welt bas
S9limmite glduben.
Mit ~unge6eu9elter, biellei9t AUDI gebeuz
9elter, 9efpunoerung beipre4en aegentpdrtig
bic 2eib6ldtter bes prdiibenten Isinen rgro
Ben @ebunten," portorico, gu6a unb bic
p6ilippinen n~borert militdrifd gu regieren."
Denn nur biefe nMilttdrregieruneen" feline
nerten 4uftritte pie bic in Der Propi15 Sanz
ttago be gubu nit ft4 b%ringen! Sas iinO
entIeBGi9 fonoerbare proben der g%lorreiz
6en 8sfreiung unb eolen Menf3li4feit"
mel9e uniere Singos uno uniere nab Der
Singopfeife tan5enben Regterenoen ie1ien
2dnbern Der6etBen!
Nuer6tngs befiBt ltncle Gam au4 piele
brabe unb ~gelttete Soloaten. N6er f4auerz
lt9 1T Der @ebanfe, baB T Il in Mafe benz
Srppenclimd ausgefebt tperben ioaen, neil
bic MebraubG %unierer uNiggers" in l1nifprm
10 ber3peifelt penig taugt.