davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

revival Of some of his former successes,
In Mizzoura" being the one most spoken
Margaret Anglln has received permission
to produce the one-act play, The Correct
Walls of Jericho"
THE Galloper," in which Raymond Hitch
son In a straight" part, will be produced
at Ford's theater, Baltimore, on Monday
evening.
May De Sousa, who recently ran away
from New York and went to London, has
been engaged for the role of Cinderella In
the Christmas pantomime at the Drury
Lane theater.
Grace George is winning fresh laurels in
The Marriage of William Ashe." Her
mpersonation of Lady Kitty Bristol is
generally pronounced the best thing she
has ever done.
Nannette Comstock will be the leading
woman for Raymond Hitchcock when Saw
age produces the new Richard Harding
Davis play, THE Gallopers," which is to
be the second venture for the comedian
this season.
Reginald De koven has arranged with
posthumous libretto by Frederic Ranken.
The Student King" which romantic light
opera Henry W. Savage produces about
Easter time,
This is the week managers and players
throughout the country all like-not. All
over the United States companies are idle
and theaters dark, while the public Is
spending its money at the shrine OF dear
old Santa Claus.
THE Wizard of OF" is TO be taken 10
good as some of the things London has
sent to this side, and it may do our Eng
lish cousins some good to see what genu-
inc American fun-maker Is like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

The bill that starts the week ...th "a
matinee today at the Orpheum embraces
pretty nearly all initial bidders for local
favor. The headline place will be occupied
by Mrs. Stuart Robson, whose husband, the
late Stuart Robson, was ominently cs-
teemed by the American lover of comedy.
Mrs. Robson and company will present
sketch by Edmund Day entitled The Saw
ing OF Mrs. Shaw Another prominent
feature will be the "Broomsuck Witches
twelve pretty young girls with beautiful
costumes and stage environments, who
constitute one of the biggest acts IN Naude-
vile They will render a condensed version
Of the choicest selection from the tuncful
musical comedy, THE Isle Of Spice Her-
berts dogs, distinguished for being Just
about the best looking and bes- kept OF
canine actors, will perform an assortment
Of cute stunts" specially mentioned among
which is a sensational loop-the-loop act
by one of the troop. Clayton, Jenkins and
Jasper, two comedians ana DONKEY Will
direct their efforts TO a slit called The
Darktown Circus Pierce and Maize ere
a pair Of neat and up-tO-ddte singers and
dancers with a penChant for fine dressing.
Georgia Lewis is a vocalist and whistler,
while Tom Ripley is Il jolly black.dce
monologisr Sherlock Holmes; or Held
for Ransom" a startling motion picture
depicting a detective story in seventeen
scenes, will be projected by the kinodrome,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Word has been received from Vienna
that the emperor has conferred the order
OF the Iron Crown of the third class on
Heinrich Conreid.
A test was given Saturday morning at
Chambers academy by the pupils OF Miss
Etie Ellis and Miss Mary Cahill covering
the weeks work in fundamental training
in illustrated music study.
Marie Rappold, the soprano, who be
came famous in night al the MetropOli-
tan through her Interpretation OF Sula-
mith in The Queen OF Sheha," did all
her studying I'm America with Oscar Slcn-
ger
Maurice Grau is dying in France. His
failure TO continue at the head Of the
Metropolitan forces is thought TO have
largely brought about his condition. lie
always hoped 10 regain his lost influence.
Oscar Hammerstein had a scheme for put
ting him as director of grand opera at the
head Of his West ThiTty-tourth street thea
tor
Kubelik Is carrying a large, warm nun
this season to protect his valuable hands
Considerable fun has been poked at him
MacDoweu is said 70 be a permanent
wreck. lie may regain some OF his
strength, but never his wonderful creative
powers. A Mcdowell club has been
formed IN New York for the study OF his
works and other American composers, with
kindred aims and ideals. One public con-
cert year will he given. The plan is
ultimately 10 establish "a club house for
the PRONUNCIATION Of TEs arts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Gossin from stneeIard.

kathryn Osterman is doing very we'll in
PIN Pan, Pouf" Her tour through
Ohio and West Virginia has been an oya-
ton
Nat Goodwin is resting after the fooze
OF 'WOlfVille." This Is the first time in
many years that Goodwin has found him
self idle In the winter time. II Is thought
= tour will be arranged tor him, with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

The Man From Mexico is the bill for
the current week at the Burwood theater,
starting with the matinee this afternoon
In selecting the three-act farcial comedy
by II. c. de Souchet Director Brown Of
the Woodward Stock company is actuated
by desire to keep in touch with the gay
holiday spirit, and promises that smooth
performance will be given to delight the
patrons. Mr.. Morrison will be Benjamin
Fitzhew, around whose misfortunes and
misdoings the story of the play revolves,
and his rehearsals for the part indicate
that he will make another of his hits. His
great scene in the second act, when he is
in prison, is most successfully done. Miss
Lang will be Mrs. Fitzhew; Mr.. owen, Mr..
Fulton; Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Schoheld; Mr..
Todd and Mr.. Davies assist In making the
comedy a go, and Miss Davis Miss Hill and
Miss Ward each have good parts. THE
Man From Mexico" will be presented each
evening during the week, and at matinees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Music and Musical Notes

played. on her program she says she is
the only person who uses this invention.
from which / infer that poor De Jsnko
scored a failure, and that both he and his
pupils are OF the past If Madame Pupln
has good friends and pleasant associations
in New York. l should advise her to cling
to them and leave the hustling, pioneer
west to younger enthusiasms.
special series Of matinees will be given
at the Metropolitan opera house in New
York between Christmas and New Years
representing THE Ring of the Nibelung."
Richard Aldrich. music critic of the New
York Times, has just published through
the oliver Ditson company, Boston, "A
Guide to the Nibelung." In the preface he
says: ITO endeavor to say much that is
new and original about The Ping OF the
Nibelung' would be a rash undertaking at
this day. This little books presentation
Of the origin, source, and music structure
of Wagners great trilogy is founded largely
upon the labors of others" Mr.. Aldrich
has taken and acknowledged the best in
treatises hitherto published, added his own
stamp OF individualism and made most
interesting and instructive volume. He
takes up first the composition and sources
OF the trilogy; second, the drama and its
meaning laSllys lIe MUSIC ana lnb STORY.
With the prospect OF Savages' English
Grand Opera company giving Omaha
performance of THE Valkyrie" this little
book should be OF great use and interest to
local music lovers.
At the woman's club on Friday morning
an unusually good musical program was
given. Mrs. Katz deserved great credit
for her enthusiastic and faithful work.
The numbers were all enjoyable. Mrs.
Walter Purcell Olds rather carried off the
honors with her Chopin group ending with
the black key etude:
(a( BerCeuse '''.''''...'''....'..'...... CHOPIN
o. Prelude =; CChopn
Mrs. walter Purcell olds, ''''1
ta) Thou Art Like Unto Lovely
o Flower Flo i;..............,......Wi WILSON Smith
Mrs. Robert H. Bell
Mrs Katz, Accompanist
Nioltn-fa) Canzonetta .......A. d AmbroSlO
Cb) Elfentanz .................... Spies
Miss Emily Cieve; Mrs. OIds, Accompaniist
a. s sIlnMS Ne a' fe Edwin G ToeTS
Mrs. Wagner Thomas
"a Passion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sehytte
CO. caprice ~; sGhutt
~ Mrs. Matte Jacobsen.
Madame Calves indisposition is acute
she VIII go 10 HOT springs AK, 10
recuperate until January. On the 18th she
will If the fates so decree, appear at
Boyd's theater.
.
Thursday night at the Boyd Hans Albert
the violnist, will appear in concert as
sisted by Madame Gale, soprano; Mrs
Joseph Calm, harpist; Mr.. Joseph Calm,
pianist, and Mr., Fred G. Ellis, baritone.
This will be Mr. Albert's farewell apDear-
ance in the city. MARY LEARNED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Coming Events.

Charles II. Yale's Everlasting Devils
Auction which is now announced as pre-
senting the twenty-fourth edition of this
really wonderful show piece. is announced
as the attraction at the Boyd theater this
afternoon and evening, the matinee at
bargain prices. Manager Yale states that
most elaborate changes have been made in
the latest edition, in the way of new and
very capable artists, magnificent scenic
accessories, superb costumiug, attractive
ballots, newly imported European features,
special and exclusive vaudeville novelties
and the most elaborate transformation
scene called Amor" ever presented in this
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

@gHSt3 Omaha She seems to be having
rather a strenuous trip. In Chi
cago rheumatism attacked her the chilling
lake winds rudely penetrating the great
prima donna's bones. The picture drawn
of her by heartess reporter as she lay
on her couch in the Annex, buried beneath
silken quilts and swathed in soft stuffs
and laces, groaning dismally over her
pains and the cutting incredulty Of the
Chicago public, was all that could be de-
manded by the most melodramatic adorer
In Milwaukee Calve waxed very mad
at her prospective audlence-"she made
on them a snoot," IN the classic lam
guage of Myra Kelly. The effect of wrath
and rheumatism pursued her to Minneapo-
lis and there eliminated in acute tonsil-
tits. 1t looks as If the famous singers
temperament was eating her up; she must
have gotten of the steamer with the
wrong foot foremcst-or maybe she forgot
her rabbits foot. She is some deep and
deadly kind of an "osophist' who believes
In influences" and "signs"-wears an
amulet around her neck and counts the
stars incidentally cusses the boots off the
maid who forgets to put her yellow silk
petticoat on the proper hookD
.
wrappings are eccentric and various. Not
always from genuine inclination either.
Barnum's statement that 1.-THE public likes
to be humbugged" came from great, cav
ernous depths of perfect understanding OF
the inner workings of the majority of peo-
pie. It's an awful mistake TO be modest
in this world. Blow your own horn! loot
the glad tidings that you're TT" Speak
ing of diffidence and fright, I was talking
last winter to a woman who holds a brill
liant social position in Washington and is
noted for her intelligence and versatility.
The AFFAIR was a small musicale
where to my horror, l found l was the
special attraction. over in a big chair
was Madame Olga Samarons mother
there were others. l was literally corn
cred. l sang eight songs. To go back TO
Mrs. --. l was dllating afterward on
my sensations. She said You let me
tell you something What you need is
to cultivate the I don't care a damn
spirit" The advice struck me all in a
heap Like Mark Twain's story Of how
he lived to be 20; it might be the death of
others, but it was grand for me. 1 pass
1t on those who have the temperament TO
understand and grasp it-and, who need it!
.
Mr. Harold Bauer, who PLAYS a piano
recital at the Lyric on Tuesday evening,
has prepared a special program for his
Omaha appearance 1t is not over long,
and while being thoroughly artistic. is
not entirely made up of heavy or abstruse
numbers. Mr.. Bauer has been winning
golden opinions for his work, He is not an
eccentric, but the best type of a well-baI-
anced artist. Those who go to hear him
may feel sure of an evening of rare
pleasure.
l-Faschingsschwank ......... Schmun,ann
Allegro, Romance, SCherzino, Inter-
mCZzO, Finale.
2-(a) Gavotte ................ Chuck IRA Inns
th) SchprZO in = minor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
There is the gay spirit of Halloween in
Under Southern Skies" which comes to
the krug theater for four nights and two
matinees starting with a matinee today
with an excellent company and beautiful
scenic production of the pretty idyll, now
as famous as Way Down East" Under
Southern Skies is by Lottie Blair Parker
Of Way Down East" fame. 1t is as essen
TALLY a geographical play as Way Down
East" and succeeds in staging local color
and southern life in really charming and
unhackneyed style. The story is laid in
southern Louisiana during 1915, and the
scenery is true to, the last detail of pictur-
esque plantation life. The Hallowe en-
party, with its magic and mystery OF
witches, candles and mirrors, made to
frame true lovers kisses, its Jack -o-lantern
quadrille in the freight, and the introduce
ton of the jubilee singers, are great fea-
lures Of the production. the old southern
melodies and jubilee songs lending the real
plantation lit to the occasion.
For three nights and Saturday matinee,
starting Thursday night. December q, tho
Brown will be the attraction al the krIg
theater. The scenes of the play are set
in picturesque Oriental atmosphere, the
court Of the Bey of Blllyhoo, To this court
comes Nancy Brown with "a bevy OF Amerl-
can heiresses, one OF whom she hopes to
wed to the rulers son, the crown prince.
Meanwhile, four impecunious noblcmcn
have arrived with view to marrying the
bey's daughter and to add TO the comp!-
cation the prince falls in love with Nancy.
There are some highly laughable situations
and climaxes and the arrival OF a fresh
Yankee drummer who posts bills on the
sacred white elephant tends to increase
the fun. When all is in a most excited
mix-up Nancy exhibits her powers as
diplomat and settles everything in man
ner satisfactory TO all and the end is happy
as usual. There is a dashing beauty
chorus of forty winsome girls who know
how TO look bewitchng ana 20 wear hand
some gowns becom,ngly as well as TO
sing and dance and to pose arustcally.
There will be the usual matinee on sat
urdag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Madame Pupin had rather a trying ex-
perience at her recital Monday evening
There were only thirty people in the house
ana the effect could hardly have been en-
couraging. The most interesting feature
OF her entertainment she never mentioned.
viz: The De Janko keyboard which she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

And now Trinity cathedral is on the list
OF churches without choir leader. Mr.
symons having resigned. Mr. Ben Stanley
and Mr., Frederick Ellis are both mem
toned as possible successors. There are
also faint murmurings Of a dark horse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Music taienuhr ior the week.
TUESDAY, s:15-Lyric, Harold Bauer
Piano Recital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

the time this column appears
Madame Calve either will have,
or won't have, appeared in
Omaha. She seems to be having
rather a strenuous trim. In Chi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

MOST every other imaginable
theme has given its inspiration
to the zen OF the dramaust, but
IL remained Tor an Omaha man
70 dramatic a department store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Thursday night at the Boyd Hans Albert
the violinist, will appear in concert as
sisted by Madame Gale, soprano; Mrs,
Joseph Calm, harpist; Mr. Joseph Calm
pianist, and Mr.. Fred G. Ellis, baritone
This will be MT Albert's farewell appear
ance in the city. MARY LEARNED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Madame Calves indisposition is acute.
She will go 10 Hot Springs, Ark, TO
recuperate until January. on the 18th she
will, If the fates so decree, appear at
Boyd's theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Again, take 'Ine MUSIC Master. In
writing this play for Mr.. Wartield l found
myself confronted with limitations in the
direction OF romantiCism, heroics. and IN
TACT any aggressive type of action. Mr.
Warield's methods are so absolutely nat
ural that he simply cannot speak arti-
icial dialogue This fact obliged me TO
keep almost entirely to colloquial forms
OF speech and quiet, homely situations
OF course in such a case the very re-
strtctions may tend 70 the distinct advan-
tage Of the playwright for the subdued
atmosphere, together with the personality
Of the actor, makes the play appear more
natural than IL really is. Rut this kind
Of playwritinE has nevertheless the OBJ
vious disadvantage OF keeping the author
almost entirely 10 one particular genre
Another severe demand upon the play
wright writing for his star is the con-
slant necessity OF keeping the one figure
constantly In the center OF the stage
whether the story logically calls for his
presence there or not. The result of hav-
ing 10 impose one character upon every
scene and situation Is inevitable. II the
author must be continually contriving TO
drag his hero or heroine upstairs and down
In order to figure in every stage picture
with all privileges OF the limelight and
the first and last word, one can easily
see that the dramatic perspective. logic
symmetry and literary value as a whole
are pretty likely 20 be destroyed.
4 case somewhat in point was . play
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Sep6lfcrnnos WndDstbnm.

2cutidlon0 hat nit ieincr Vcpol'
ferunQa5iiicr Die ich$5igltc Millloll
iibcrid)ritten. Nab Den Grbebhnaeil
ocS toiicrlideu ltutiltiIhcn MINIS
hottie oa& oclltite 8eid on /. Sui
oicieS Sobrc$ 60.l6i.0O0 GinpobneI.
Die Rchnlng mag nidt gull5 genu!i
lein. 0o lie nid)t oa@ GrgebniB olli'
sioIler Geuiuacrbcbuugen III, 10 picl
itcbt imncrtin lid)er, ooB Die Wi
Willipuen ilberld)riticn llno. vi.
bicicr 9coGlfcrun9Ssiiicr ltcbt ooS
belitid)e Heid) IN europa mn npd)
biitcr Rliblanb 5urild, bcIlcn Vcool
ierulig auf 80 Wiaioncn gelfott
miro. Iic NcnolfcrrmASclltiuldc'
lung Teuiid)loRo'$ Itcbt in Der nciie'
rel 8eihta)ie mobl 5iemlih pbtc
@leidIen ba. 9ein Stoot i'll europa
bot eillen iolhcn 3nhuad)S %olI5nipel'
len, itno nit oen nuBereuropoild)erl
91noern fam es ben 8erglcIdl ipohl
ausbalten. Sm Sabre 1870 boticil
9eutidIouo mo Sranfrcid) ctlpo .
Miaionen einpobner. Ole Der. Staa.
ten 3S,55S,O0O. 6roufreid) perIor
bird bic 2ostrennun9 bon Gl'oc
3%otbringen a%noeribolb Mitlioncr'
Giniuobner, Die Geutihluno Sugnit
'fdnfrn. Gle 0epolfrrnng95atl
TcutihIanb' AT III lcn 81 Sidl1rci'
Don rnno 40 gfiaionen mi 60. 9ail
.iolrcn aeitirJer, ipdhrclib Srarfrat
Ben WerIult BON afIoertbalb Iiaio'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08

ncn in Sen 80 Sobrcn fnnpp ciitgc.
bolt bet. IS bat bic oier5igltc Mii'
lion INNER nod nidt crreid)t. Gi2
Cimpobncr5nbl Der Scr. Stooier bat
lid III Den 50 Snbrcn mebr ais per.
0oppclf. Sic miro lett oui hinge,
iGbr 80 WiQionen Seclcn geid0Gt.
Sicr mllB obcr III Nnre6nmng &c
brodJt lUcr0cn, 0nB Die Ginluunnc-
RING in Den lebteu 30 Sabrcn ci'c
lebr ltortc gclucicn lit, DOB mir III
oicICr 3cit einen 3uipot)S bon iibcr
iiini5cbn Wtilllonen Ginlponocrer cr'
buItcn bobcL in Der Wcbr5obI jim.
ocrc 2clttc. Tie Nodtommcn ciu0r.
manoertcr Gltcrn meroen in 0ct
Gcnluscrbcbungen bon 1900 mt
26,19S,939 o~nQcgcben. Io$ clnge'
luon0crtc Clement bat olIo an DEM
Iturtcn Inlpadlen unlcrcr Weboltc'
rnngS5iifcr cincn groBcn Ittbeil,
Ccutld)lon0 0oocacn bat 0ltrdl Die
ltorfc Nltamoll0crlltg IN ocn itcbei;'
5iacr ul10 NniulgS Der nhijlgcr
Sabre piClC Wcnihcn an 0a@ Nn>
loro o~bQcacbcn. SIC lron50lildjc
Nu4lunn0CruuQ III unbcOeutcno, nlto
BOD, fommt iciuc @Cpoltcrln095iiicr
niht DprluGrt&. yin llcbcrp0lfcrull0
miro g olIi lo'ge hiloliS nod nid)t
lri0cL 10 lucliig luic Die Scr. Stoo'
len, oic nod groBc Sono0cbietc 5ilr
NcliebcIung boben. Gcuti6loll0, on2
iiir ieillc icrritoriole Wrc6c cine Be.
Observation-Disclosures bat, Die mr.
BON Der @elNicn'@, Der Nicbcrlonbc,
Gn0lon0'S mo StoIicu'S i"lbcrtroifcl
miro, lit nod lnlntcr nld)t ilberuo!
icrt, mcnnoleih e1 audi in GclltId'
lun0 2clitc gicbi, Die in Der roIhe!t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ctluoS BE
bcntlihcS crblidcn. Sic 9robc Wcbr'
5ubl Der Irutiden o1uft mn6cr$.
Sic ocnft nift al Noilcn-S clbit'
moro. Wic logt bod Seine:
Gcutl6lano bat clulgcn 9cltono;
IS lit Gin fcrngciun0ca 2olo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Gienitag, Scn s. Nngnit 1905.
s. Scitcm.
Gicl ntuiuurbcn.

GcrlhiCOcnilid) limo 0ipIon1utlihc
Siiblcr uusgeltrcdt morocn, ob ole
8%ereinigtcn Stooteu lid nidt nit
oiciCr oocr iener 8roBmud)t olliircn
m0d)ten. Iic I%ereiniotcn Stontcn
bobcn iidp iluper Wciic icbcr 3clt
gon6lid ob9cncigt gc5cigt mo ocll
Hotb Woibinoton'@ bCbcr5t9t, 'th
olli feline Mllion5cn cir5llarcn. @orj
belonoerS lit 5t 3citcn oo" Slebe"'
pcrbcn Gnaloto'a nm Elm @ilnonlB
nit ms gemcicn, mo c@ glcbt gellilg
amerifoitcr, 0ic IN ctnem 0iln0rlB
nit england bo3 Sell Der &crcini9s
ten Stootcn ichcn. @or Alcnt iii Die
nIem,Dorf Sim" rilbrih fir cine
fral5oiiid = cnAliid) onlcritonildc
gnianS 5u lpirrcn. Notiirlid) lllr lnl
Sntcrciic 6c@ @cltiricocnS. Sn oct
McQicritng&trcilcn III WoIblllgton
ltcbt mon nicicn Naion5uorid)la9cll
iebr rclcrpirt un6 fii6l gc0cnilbcr.-
@oSlt lontcn mir bel ~unicrcr ilolirtcn,
io5uloacn inlulorcn Sage ilbcrboilpt
9iin6ilinc cirNchcn, Ole ms Yer.
pilid)tlulgclt nuferlcgelt, obnc ms
mCicntlide Tortbeilc at briitgcil.
Hidli cinllol Der ncritorbCne Staot8.
icfret0r Sop Dem man cine groBc
Norlicbc iiir GnNlonb por0ciporlcn
bat cine Inion5 nit Den @ritell emit
lid i'll G%rlp00ultG 9c5o9cll. Neier-
oinoS Itrcdt oiid) HllBlonb Die Sub.
lcr oll8, oh bic Tcrcinigtcn Stootcl,
nidt iiir HllBlou6 5t 0clpin1en 'eilt
in0dien. Sic Ct. EctcrSbnrgcr 30
ppic 0rentia" bolt cincn Irtifcl beS
ruiiiihen Yltbli5iItcn Nleroiioer Scr
5cn uila Dem Sabre 1859 bcrpor, III
mcldcm Screen ein rulliid. omcrifo'
rild]c5 9iirl0niB onrcat. Ole @cles
qcnbcit lit ebcl 9iinitio, oo3 Scr
5en'ide Froiett micOer u%ul5ulpor.
men. HublonO'S bcoclltcnoltcr
Stootsmonn 1T sur 3cit in oen
8crciniotcu StootcrL mo NuBloil0
f0nnte sic @crcinigiCn Stooicn IN
ieincr jctiger Gage olS @unocSgeilpl'
le lebr qui qcbroldcn. IQcln lpcl-
den @ortbcil bGtten oic &crciiiigtcn
Stooten bon 0ieIcr Nlion5?
Mir hobcn ms obnc Nlllo1t5ell
bisber nobl befurt0Cn mo pcroch
aud, in 3ufunit ohre @llnonlNNc redt
out ouSfommelt, cS JET ocltt, Dob
mir GrobcrunaSpolitif trcibcn mol
len. llno Ooiiir lit bnS %olt Der Ser.
einigten Gtaoien nod rid)t ST bo.
ben.
IS lit 0oil5 id)or, Dab mir BON olt'
ocrcn 1otlpncu ummorbcr iperoen,
uber NaionScn brolidclt mir nlht.
lpcocr cn1liidc, nod rnllild)c. Wit
gutcn 9~c5icbungcn 81 onoercn Soll'
bern tommcn iDir aus.