davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
&Dfai=N

" Simotbp. glouer, Rsb 5ey,
@lue @raB. Vaun=Gras : Sdmereies
BEL 0ebr. Somins.
sg- @roBe Nusuab( neuer Sapes
ten BEL 6uiiep & 1bursoale, 21S, S.
Nue. iiolid. 1897.
H Die Rcgormid Waidiwsrie
lit Die bette i'm ~,Seloe. uno Der Nsent
fiir Sorab uno umseseno lit u. 50.
ToBmetlel. 1914
H @artenidmereien iealiders or
ten int @roBer bel 6ebrioer booming.
az. 20, 900 Rouen neue sapeteu.
ans renen su wdhleu bel !6uiieu &
Sbursoale. 21S, 5. Nue. Sio. Is ct.
! ~ Seinit,s Siterlammheiid uus
Beef Don sebn fetten Stieren, Dos
iest i'm gisbsbdlter untersebradt lit.
lolule 9erdudsrte Shirfen uno ale
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fllael u. |. TO-. aues e~eeianet fir eiu
treffiGes woblidmederoes Oitnmahf,
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iaolid. 191t
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Iue. )iiolih. lS-3t.
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quite Nrbeit in iene,lei @ooen lit ser
sarantirte rNlpins 0utdman." 0ie=,
len fault man bel u. ". GoBmsiief,
Sorab, Mtnn. l6-4
sy S,iiher Solat. Mabies hen,
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I. 70. BET @ebriiosr Booming.
w Sdub,eus iir @roB uns
Stein. pom ~ieiniten bis sum srobeu
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bas neueite uno 20 lsomm mite ibrer
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bielslbe mte,iuht. Sic miro uerfantt
uOn u. @. Gobmeiiel. Sorab, Winn.
W S:er ole pom :. ~. NoIisr
sebotene aiinitise 0elsseubsit. sutss
Sbubseus gang biuiS III t%aufen. uns
benust uo'ilberse9en ldbt, lit isin els
seuer Nelno. ba
w 3wiebeIiamen bel @ebriioer
Sowina.
.g Die beriihmten Sieer Sbse
uno Single Disc Drills ,u u%ertauien,
bel Der WcGormid Wal1insn Gou=
PAM. 14-ba-
20 Gum iofortisen gintritt Elm
sutes Wdcden ,ur Ssrrihtuna ause.
meiner Sausarbcit perlan9t. Ndberes
i'm vNoroitern".
ea @enu SIR eine Sdmaidin.
ocer Drill nothweuois babt, iursdt
Dor BEL Der WcSormit Malbineu=
Company. Oort finoet ,Nbr ben ar6sz
ten &orraib mo Die nieorisiten Freiie
i'm HoySweiten. 14-ba.
e Sonancn, CRIME Hepfet.
Mpisliinen, Gitronen. iiBe &a.tOHd
ulw bel @ebriuer SoWlns.
s Oentt nur einen Nuaenbii2
barber nab, Sbr GARNER! Die Ben.
ton Gountp Boiler WIble in Miess
eibt 81 Bio. berrlides Eat,n Mshl.
10 Yfuno Gleie uno s Ffunb Sbpr,S
fur einen Sui6el WeiSen, ber swr
Wtible 9ebra1t uir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Cate 9enra.

Gin &inoden Der Samilie g. SpobH
ltarb lesten Samitas an ardmsien
llao muroe Sonntas bearnben
Papa &ldmer lit 10 ecer poundneia
ber9elteut uno fiblt rueniaitens nm
;paniis Sabre iiuserals leetes Ssar.
= Der sroBe Sbeil ser Cate 5, nrs
FTarrsl nimmt einen sroBsn Sssit
Der freien 3eit bes bobu. Efarr.rs
9enaartner III aniprud. Ser oobu
Iur letne arbeit miro ibm aber balb
in groteeren. S%omatoee une Semi
len auer Irt 81 Sbeil meroen.-S ,err
Sra Sranton pollenoete leste @odc
bic neue Creamery uno ibersas he
ben Sermdltern. Die .Oerrn Wais.
Sdser. Mid 9raner ir. uno Setter
9emmild iino 0ireftoren . aariat
ut Frdlioent. Watb. eieler @das,
meiiter uno 8. Bird Setretdr. ssir
boften, oaB Der llnternebmunlsoeiH
Der eate Ssnrp GARNER nit grisle
Sefront mi b.
Nortlesuns auf Settle 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Golo Sprina.
ct. Mnt6onp,

Die neuen @ebduoe tperten bie,
ME Fii,' aus Der Nrct ihieRen. 81
Saulat lit cine lebbafte, uHo an @r
belt miro es nidt manseln. Or
oelt al Der neun creamery 9ebt lott
'oran. Sas @shduoe miro bic gum
|. Wai fertig oaitsben. uno es mir
'ann nldt uiel 3eit mebr beanipru
ben. Inn bic Nabut in Setrieb ieeen
III tonnen. = berr 3p. @0ptenberc
oil iid, wie eS beiBt, nit Dem Sc
'anfen trasen, bier Elm Sdanfaeihd't
III eroffnen -Nn Der sansen @esenl
iieht man ben Sdemann ben Samel
ltreuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Cant 3apios.

Nae n6tbisen 8ortebrunsen psroer
detroHtn, I'M Die Sdsemible Der &
Heils 2umber Company babier OH
OItermontaa in Setlieb gu leBen unr
oen sanSen Semmer nno 9erbit bin
ourb in lOtlem Sang 81 balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
ct. Wartin.

Wesen u%nmoblleins u~nleres allae;
mein beliebten 6errn oebrers &ibnl
puroe bic Sdule auf einiSe Sage &c!
idloiien; er erfreut ii9 Jest mieoe,
Der friberen 8eiunobsit. -9orlssten
Oonneli flag lit Serr j.. q. Blonin
ger Don Norooafota nit leiner Nami:
lie in iein neues !6eim e~inse,oasn,
lpeldes er pom @ittme !Si5n fduflit,
erlianoen bate. = 6err SObm Dim:
ldeio bot 8runoitiif uuo @obnbaus
bes 6e,rn stephan @anser sefuuit
uno bereits nit ie,ner Samilis beso:
sen.-Oie actieninbaber Der bieiiaen
Sutterfabrif BADEN b;i6loiIsn, oas
@ebduoe bur6 einen Nnbau su per:
s,oBern nno CUR 9ebun9 bes @eiddf
tes einen speitsn Separator an,u
i6afen.-Oie Narm bes Serrn Sobn
Wiusr lit bur9 Mnsauf gtsenlbum
oes 0errn Nnor. @eier eelporoen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26

When your stomach begins to trouble
you, it needs help. The help it needs, is
to digest your food, and until it gets it, you
won't have any peace. Stomach trouble
is very distressing, very obstinate, very
dangerous. Many of the most dangerous
diseases begin with simple indigestion.
The reason is that indigestion (not di-
gestion, not nourishment) weakens the
system and allows disease germs to attack
it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cor
dial, Strengthening, nourishing, curative 1t
cures indigestion and renews strength and
health 1t does this by Strengthening the
stomach, by helping it to digest your food.
1t nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cordial
is made of pure herbs, plants and wine,
is perfectly harmless and will certainly
cure all genuine stomach trouble. Sold by
druggists 10 cents to $l.00 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
Newark.

NEWARK, DEL, May oath, 1900.
spent part of the past week with friends in
Middletown.
Mrs John K. Montgomery, of Chatam,
visited her brother, ]. T. Maxwell this
week.
The residence of Elwood S. Mckee was
broken into last Thursday night, and a
number of articles stolen, including some
money. The same night, the home of Rev.
Henry f. Mason was broken into and
number of articles stolen
Thomas A. Reynolds Post, No. 0, G. A.
r., will attend divine services on Sunday,
at Ebenezer NJ. L. Church, Newark.
Rev. William T. Hammond will preach a
special sermon to the eX-sodiers. The Post
will observe Decoration Day in the usual
manner. The graves of the soldier dead will
be decorated and the public school children
will solicit and gather flowers, and also
assist in decorating the graves. DR.. Will
liam H. Purnell will deliver the address at
the NJ. Z. Cemetery. The Newark band
will be in attendance. The rendezvous will
be at Caskey Hall at 2 o'clock.
Two persons here were overcome by the
heat last week
Candidates for entrance to Delaware
College will be examined June 22nd and
23d. The examinations will be held at
Newark, Middletown, Smyrna, Dover,
Seaford Milford and Georgetown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
MiddletOWn.

MIDDLEToWN, DEL, May 2l, 1900.
Miss Viola MoWhorter entertained Miss
Bessie Clark, of Wilmington, this week.
Miss Annie NJ. Freeman spenta few days
with friends at Chenille, \. J.
The Misses Beaston entertained Mrs.
Hannah Appleton, of Bear Station, this
week.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with her sister Mrs.
Hall.
Edna p. Foraker, living near Dover,
was attacked by three bulldogs few days
ago while crossing field. Farm hands drove
off the dogs and it was found the girl had
been terribly bitten.
Squire Reynolds last Thursday morning
fined George Jackson, oolored, $25 and
costs, for stopping Mr.. Lea Sparks team
along the road and attempting to drag
coored woman from the vehicle.
The Epworth League of this town cele-
brated its anniversary last Sunday evening.
A large congregation was present. very
interesting program was rendered, consist
ing of music, singing and reading.
Harry Shapely, ofSmyrna, was the guest
of Miss Mary Houlten this week.
Charles Jones and two friends Of New
York City, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his sister Miss Lottie Jones.
William Wood, formerly postmaster of
Middletown, was stricken with paralysis
Saturday night, shortly after closing his
store.
During free fight at Odessa, Saturday
night, Nicholas Smith, a fruit vender, was
knocked down and badly cut about the face
by the husband OF a woman whom, it is
claimed, Smith insulted. Magistrate Rey-
nolds issued warrants for the belligerents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
HaYre de Grace,
HAvRE DE GRACE, MD. May 9th.

HANRE DE GRACE, MD, May 24th.
The Executive Committee of the Hartford
County w. c. 7. U. will hold meeting at
the home of Miss Mary f. Silver, near
Chenille, on Tuesday next, May 29th.
Harry Grove has announced himself as
candidate for the sheriffalty of Hartford
County. The election for this Office will
not be held however, until next November,
one year.
A six year old son of Mr. and Mrs Sam'l
b. McCrone, of near Aberdeen, was kicked
by horse last Thursday while playing in
the lawn, and died from the niuries in
about fifteen minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Moore had as their
guest this week, their daughter. Mrs. Mary
Moore Hicks, of Trenton. n. j.
Mrs Florence Jackson spent several days
with friends in Baltimore.
Rev. 4. f. Waldo, of the Presbyterian
Church preached in the Churchvile Pres
byterian Church last Sunday morning, and
Rev. g. c. WATSON, of Churchville, preached
in the church here.
The Democratic primaries will be held
throughout the several election districts on
Saturday.
George L. Carroll has accepted position
as engineer with the Havre lie Grace Mill
ing Company, and resigned his position Oh
the tug champion"
Mrs. Gussie Gottlieb spent part of the
past week in New York.
Mr.. A. p. McCombs, spent several days
with his daughter, Mrs. Packard, in New
York.
E. A. Zeither has purchased the drug
store of w. II. King at private sale for
$1,000
On Monday, the county commissioners of
Hartford county, refused the request of the
grand jury to offer reward of one thousand
dollars for detection of those who parici.
pated in the lynching of Harris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
ELK 7 ON.

IN IkTON is located on the line of
IL the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, 45 miles
from Philadelphia, Is miles from Will
mington and 81 miles from Balti-
more, at the head of navigation on Elk
River, II miles from Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. Best railroad, banking and
telegraph and telephone facilities. Town
is advantageously located for manufac-
turing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
OFFER TO MANUFACTURERS.

The Elkton Board of Trade offers land
free for the erection Of manufacturing
plants, and exemption from municipal
taxation for 10 years. Address William
of Trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
Ask for Aliens FOOt-EaSe,

a powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet, Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen and
Sweating feet. At all Druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted lie Roy, Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
Western Oats For Sale.

Keys X Miller Lumber Company, ElIlton,
has Just received II carload of Western Oats
For seed or feed
April"ltf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
For Sale.
Valuable Six Per Cent.
Ground Rents i'm Chesa-
peake City, Md.

Sixty q per cent? Ground Rents secured
upon real estate situate in Chesapeake City,
Maryland. They are of various amounts from
s. to $40 IL year and amount in the aggregate
to about 81 900 II year, and represent II capitai
sum of about Sl6,666 bG. To be sold to close
trust estate. For further information apply
to.
JOHN NJ. THOMAS,
Trustee of the win of Mary $. Bayard,
Nov4. 5l2 Walnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
iOc, csc. lfC. c. {. fail, druggists refund money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
FOR SALE .
For Sale.
SEED OATS FOR SALE.

SEED OATS FOR SALE.
&. X. FOARD,
ElktOu, Md.
FINE FARM OF 1S3 ACRES. GOOD LAND
and improvements exceptionally well located .
l.. NJ. HAINES,
scplS-tt ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-26
Colts For Sale.

FOR SALE-Two. three year old Colts. Good
stock Price very reasonable. Can he seen nj
the farm OF
HENRY BOOTH.
apr:'N. 2ts Leeds, Md
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
-----V--
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN.

Most Rev. P. w. Riordan, Metropol-
itan of San Francisco, who arrived in
the city this week, will be the recipient
citizens of Salt Lake. On September
18th, 1888, Archbishop Riordan was con-
secrated Bishop of Cabessa with the
right to succeed Archbishop Alemany,
then Archbishop of San Francisco. On
December 2Sth, 1884, the succession took
place.
The first public reception rendered
Archbishop Riordan, on entering his
future See was in Salt Lake, which
was then part of the Archdiocese,
and which was under the spiritual di-
rection of the present Bishop, as Vicar
Foreign of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco. On his journey to his new
field of labors the Archbishop was ac-
companied by his brother, Rev. D.
Riordan, Professor Zahm of Notre
Dame University, Revs. B. ]. Spauld-
ing, ]. NJ. O'Sullivan, Rolls. w. F.
Burk, now Bishop of st. Jo-
seph, and z. ]. Dunno, at present
Bishop of Dallas, Tex On reaching
Ogden the distinguished party was met
by Archbishop Alemany of San Fran
cisco, who accompanied them to Salt
Lake. On Sunday, November 4. 1883.
Pontifical High Mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Riordan. After mass
a handsome copy of the Bible was pre-
scented to his Grace by the then Very
Rev. Father Seaman, who also read
a suitable address.
Seeing the efforts that were made
by Very Rev. L. Seaman to plant the
muster seed of the Divine Word in the
barren soil of Utah the first efforts
of Archbishop Riordan were to. have
it erected into a Vicariate Apostolic,
which took place in 1886. Since the ap-
pointment of these two distinguished
prelates in no part of the United States
has religion made more rapid strides
than in San Francisco and Salt Lake.
In all important church matters both
have worked in harmony, and are
linked together by a strong tie of af-
lection.
The reception to be rendered Friday
evening was instigated by Bishop Scan
Ian, who received the hearty co-opera-
ton of his congregation.
Reviewing the ground passed over
since 1888 the Archbishop and Bishop
Seaman have reason to be joyful, and
1.-The Intermountain" wishes both
many years of useful labor in the vine
yard of Christ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
THE PRIEST-NoVELIST.

Should a priest write fiction? Ger
tainly if he can, says Rev. Mortimer
E. Twomey, in Donahue's for July.
Fiction in it's broad sense is an eIe-
ment of varied writings. 1t has per-
vaded the epic and the drama. Homer
and Virgil, Racine and Shakespeare
have used it with marvellous effect.
1t has been to the author of Don
Quixote and to the readers of that
genial and stirring book an inspiration
or a delight Old is fiction. new in
its received and general form of to-
day, the modern novel So again to
the question: Should the priest write
the priests who have ventured upon
this path, that it would seem the great
number either lack not theoretically.
but personally, the knowledge of its
utility or the skill to use its advan-
tages. OF the few who have ventured
into the walks of fiction, some have
met with success, more with failure.
The results have not been towards the
great encouragement of the onlookers.
Many who realize what good may be
accomplished through novels and what
harm is being done, are awaiting the
advent of the true story-tellers 1--WE
possess a very limited number) to do
that which they desire to see done,
while they may not themselves enter
into a work for which they lack some
what of natural aptitude and present
leisure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
A STUDY OF w. j. BRYAN.

CNritten for The Intermouutain Catholic }
Hon. w. ]. Bryan, the Democratic
nominee for president, is naturally one
of the ablest statesmen in America to-
day. Deeply impressed with the dan
gers that threaten our internal peace.
he boldly and fearlessly disclaims
against them. No dreamer nor enthu-
siast, but conservative, he instinctively
knows the great wants of the Ameri-
can nation and will not, through greed
or political ambition, compromise his
views or principles. For this reason
he has the support of the masses, but
is detested by the classes. In 1885, when
the issues of that campaign were fair
Iy presented to the people, who will
doubt that Mr.. Bryan would not have
been elected by an overwhelming ma
jority if the voters were free to make
a choice. A subsidized, venaI press
stood as unit against him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
BISHOPS.

The word bishop is derived from the
Greek word Episcopos, which beans
an overseer. His office is to oversee
that portion of the flock of Christ as
signed to his jurisdiction, and for
which purpose he receives the plenti-
tude of the priesthood as instituted by
Christ for the government of the
church. His power is two-fold, viz, the
power of order and that of juriSdic-
ton. The former coming directly from
God, through his conservation, consists
chiefly in the power of administering
the sacraments of confirmation and
holy orders, and of performing ponti-
fical CONSIDERATIONS and blessings The
power of jurisdiction makes bishop both
pastor and judge Of the diocese which
he governs. Over the clergy, laity and
religious communities each bishop in
his own diocese has legislative, judicial
and executive authority, which gives
him the right to erect and confer par
ishes, to receive the customary rev
enues, to correct abuses and decide
causes. Christ willed that bishops
faithful, priests and ecclesiastics in gen
eral included, should be governed by
their bishop. st. Paul, instructing the
clergy of Ephesus, said: Take heed
to yourselves and to the whole flock.
wherein the Holy Ghost hath placed
You bishops to rule the church of God"
Acts Xxx, Is. Being the divinely APP
same respect, humble Submission and
f1lial love are due a bishop as was rem
dered by the early Christians to the
Apostles whose successors they are. AS
the father of his flock from him en-
mates the balm that heals wounded
and afflicted souls, and to live apart
and independent of his divine author
ity is to sever the vine from the branch.
He is the only representative of the
Holy Father, who in his official docu-
ments styles him "a new center of au-
thority." Fidelity to Catholic princi-
pies, love of Catholic truth, and zeal
for the salvation of souls require that
these should come from the spiritual
fountain of the new center of author
ity," being, as it is, the only divinely
appointed source from which the faith
full can receive the truth.
Bishops were sometimes called An
tistes, because they had the place of
honor, or stood before the priests and
inferior clergy. The Greek fathers
designate bishops as princes of the
priests, sometimes as presidents, in
spectors and leaders of the church.
Among the Greek, bishops were known
as popes, which means father. title
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY WORK
IN CHINA.

The war in China develops the fact
that Catholic missionaries have not
been idle in that country, but in years
of great trials and suffering have won
over thousands of Chinese to the faith
of our Fathers.
The Catholic legation at Washington
has just issued very interesting state
ment on this question; a statement
that is well worth the careful thought
of all interested in the progress of the
Church and Christianity in the far east.
For missionary work the Catholic
Church has divided the Chinese empire
into four provinces. The province of
Chill is divided into northern, south
western and southeastern districts
Pekin is in the northern district. The
same apostolic vicarage comprises
northern Honan and Manchuria and
central, eastern and western Mongolia
In this district there are 3S,640 Cath
olics out of total population of H.
1000. There are twenty-five resident
ial stations. In the city of Pekin there
are five, in Tien Tsin two, Kim Tum
four, Paoting Flu four, Sieun Hua Flu
six and Pa ecu one. There are $50 sta
lions in the district visited by mission
aries, thirty-five churches, 145 chapels
and 107 oratories.
In southeastern Chill there are $3.50
Catholics out of a population of 7,155,
420 and seven residential stations
Clam Kai Guam, Cha Kai Guam, Tai
EII OF OF nj
Tu Kai Guam and Kai Tcheoa. There
are in the district eighteen churches,
sixty chapels and 500 oratories.
In southwestern Chill there are 2S,740
Catholics out of population of S,000,
900, and missionary stations are located
at Cemtim Flu, Ccium Tel Flu, Pien
Tsium, Kiao Ciai, Tam Kin, Kia Cham,
Faun Kia Guam, Scim Ngan and Yen
Tum.
In Honan there are $3.50 Catholics
out of population of 100000, and
seven stations.
In Manchuria there are 21,S3O Cath
olics out of a population of 2O,000,O00,
and the following stations: In the
province of Moukden twenty in the
province of Ghirin, Manchuria, seven
stations. In this province there are
eighteen churches, forty-two chapels
and 100 oratories.
In eastern Mongolia there are 1880
Catholics out of population of 49,
100000, and eleven stations. There are
sixteen churches and thirteen chapels
In central Mongolia there are $4,000
Catholics. In southwestern Mongolia
there are 4.450 Catholics,
In Kansu there are 5.o1o Catholics. out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Please remit your subscriptions direct
to the main office at Salt Lake. Don't
wait for the collector to call, but make
your postal or express order payable
to The Intermountain Catholic Publish
ing Company, and address Salt Lake
City, Utah. and we will forward a re-
ceipt. Thus your account will always
balance. Remember, you will receive
The Intermountain fifty-two weeks for
81, strictly in advance. No Catholic
home should be without it. 1t instructs
and entertains the young and edifies
the old: it is a fearless champion of the
Church; Catholic to the core and non
political. Send for sample copies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21

The crouching, cat-like lion lifts
A paw TO show the claws are sheathed:
Beware the sleek Greek bearing gifts
OF honey, with white roses wreathed.
one paw for peace, one merged in gore;
one reached to beg alliance. one
To crush fair Freedom and the Boer.
Or coward lies or lyddite guni
Are we but babes? Shall we receive
One outseretched paw, one reeking thus?
VINO but child can but believe
They build to next strike Us?
Brave lads of Lexington, brave men
OF Concord farms, who fired the gun
Heard round the world, heard now as
then.
Brave Boer-land or brave Lexington,
We pledge We we will not forget;
We pledge We. this new hundred-year,
That you merged paw, all reeking wet
With Freedoms blood. shall not rule
here,
Nor rest here, reach here, while we live!
Ye gave us Freedom; what can we
Give less to Freedom than to give
And cOnsecrate this century?
JOAQUIN MILLER