davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
ARMoR-LIKE COAL scUTrLEs.

Armor-like coal scuttles are among
the attractive novelties that will be
used In caring for crate fires this fall.
They are decidedly martial in appear
ance, for In every detail they are exact
copies of old Roman and Greek he'll
NETS. Made of dull. hammered brass,
carefully riveted together, these buck
cts have curved bottoms such as a real
helmet would have, and the OPEN
work lid at the top that holds in the
coal is duplicate OF the sliding piece
that covered the eyes and mouth OF an
old-time soldier. AT the top of this
cover or sliding lid Is an eagle that
answers for a knob IN opening and
shutting the bucket. and at either side
are lions heads with brass rings in
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

root at games and races. however
languid his interest in them; must de-
fend the ineffective stroke of the crew,
errors on the diamond and on the grid
iron and at last must send his sons to
be educated where he was educated
himself, even If in his Judgment some
other college would be better. Unless
he does all these things with enthus-
iasm he is thought to be a churlish
fellow without college spirit. New
York Evening Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

their mouths that are serviceable In
carrying the scuttle.
Attractive. though not as unusual as
these helmet buckets are the scuttles
made In imitation Of metal breast
plates worn by old world warriors
They are also in hammered brass in
both dull and bright finish, but are
without tops. and having ornate but
practical bottoms. are much more like
the ordinary coal receptacle common
ly used Some Of these are decorated
with the eagle, spears and wreaths OF
the Romans, while others are stamped
with Greek warlike insignia that gives
them most unusual appearance
Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
WINGED O'S PLANS
FOR MEET IN
PARK.

Thanksgiving day the Olympic Club
will give another semi-annual field day.
similar to the one held at the Golden
Gate Park stadium last Fourth of July.
Captain Rosenfeld, Walter Christie
and Andrew Glarner, the committee in
charge of the event. were of the opin-
ion that the mile course of the stadium
was too long and detracted interest
from the races. To remedy this they
held a conference with Park Superin-
tendent McLaren and requested that
the course be made 440 yards, or four
laps to the mile. Their request was
granted.
The programme. now practically
completed, will consist of the follow
ing:
50-yard scratch, 100-yard handicap. limit four
yards-Snedgar and Crossheld Of California.
Gehrardt, Golcher and Vogelman OF the Olympic
Club and yorsanger OF Stanford have signifed
their willingness to compete; 3o0-yard handicap,
44o-yard hurdles, scratch-Ten hurdles feet 8
IN inches hes high; VIII be used; one mile handicap;
years; 100-yard novice, open to any not
winning first. second third place In any open
the Boys Athletic League under 10 years Of
age.
The field events will be as follows:
Pole vault, scratch high jump, handicap;
weight, scratch; shot-put. handicap
Ihe Dig event or the day will be the
half-mile team race. Each team may
enter as many men as it desires but
only the first four finishing will count
The teams already entered for this
event are Western Athletic Club, Cen
tury Athletic Club, Wal Kai Kais and
Olympic Club.
Another innovation will be a mile
relay race Each team may relay
when it's sees fit. This race is ex-
pected to be very fast, as each man on
team may run the distance he is
good for, and then give the next man
chance. Hence one man may run
fifty yards, another 220 yards, another
440 yards, and so on.
Entries for this meet should be sent
to the athletic committee of the Olym-
pic Club.
California has already entered Paul
Yost, Clifford and De Mamiel The
Olympic Club has entered Glarner, T. B.
Smith, Padilla, e. Thompson and Golch-
er The Wal Kai Kais have entered
Garvin Meyer. Maundrell and valen-
tine, and the Webster Athletic Club
Little and Black.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Ninety per cent of the troubles in the
army are due to bad liquor. according
to General Fred d. Grant. That leaves
only 10 per cent to lay at the door of
good liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

The best sermon is the one that goes
over your head and hits the other
fellow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
SIR HENRY IRvING,s AUDIENCES.

SIR HENRY IRvING'S AUDIENCES
The late Sir Henry Irving was much
more than a great actor; he was a
great educator" said Bran Stoker last
night at the Westbourne Park Insti-
tute in touching eulogy of the famous
actor manager. with whom he was so
closely associated for thirty years.
When he began his own manas se-
ment he resolved that theater could
be place of education, and he made
1t so.
The committee appointed for the
revision of the Bible when they had
finished their labors, went in a body
to the Lyceum and placed it on record
that this theater is place for good
Wherever he went he became a
recognized educational force. He was
asked to lecture at Harrow School at
Oxford by DIR. Jowett, at Cambridge
and most of the other great universi-
ties in all parts of the world.
IF all the people who went to see
Irving" added the lecturer, were
placed in long line. allowing each a
yard of space, and the sun rose at the
head of the procession, when 1t set
nearly twelve hours later a thousand
miles of people would still be waiting
to see Irving.
They would stretch $4,000 miles,
allowing the low average of 1000 for
each performance.
And of all the millions of people
who saw him." concluded Mr.. Stoker,
there was not one who did not take
away some noble thought. London
Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
GREAT GRANDFATHER
 AIDE ID WASHINGTON
George Sullivan, War Vet- efaD and Indian Scout
 Is Buried
71'NsssI

His grestgrandfather oae of George Washington's aides, and himself 8 yeC eran Of the Civil War and an Indian scout of wide reputation in early days, George Sullivan was laid al rest at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in Evergreen cemetery.
 With the death and burial of Sulli, van comes to light 8 number of incl dents in his career as well as the at tention that was paid to him by warm friends. who knew and understood his past and for what he had done but could no longer do, out of the milk of human kindness rendered him as siStance in his declining days.
 Sullivan came to BiSbee three years ago from Calumet, Mich. with fl. L. and Jack Merrill. at that time being a sufferer from consumption. They had known him for a number of years, and to a number of friends fire quently spoke about his past life. most Of which was spent in the service of his country.
 During the past year, Sullivan has been dependent on the kindness of Tom Brophy, who gave him a home near Lowell, furnished him with food and raiment, all because he saw that the old man needed help and the help ing hand of a friend.
 Sulliyan's gratitude to Brophy for what he did was well worth seeing. He never tired thanking him, and when Brophy would perform some spe- cial act of kindness. remonstrated with him, saying that 1t WAS too much
 Sullivan served with distinction in the Civil War, and at It's close came West, entering the government ser vice as an Indian scout. ac a time when men of fortitude, courage and frontier qualities were badly needed. He served in that capacity until cid
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
DUNBRACH ID BE:
 TAKEN ID JAIL Bound Over To Grand Jury For RObbiDg Copper
 Queen Store

To face the next grand jury on a charge of grand larceny, William E Dunbrack will today be taken to Tombstone, where he will remain in the county jail until the grand jury convenes again.
 For alleged thefts in the Copper Queen store, which are claimed to have occurred daily for period of about a week, Dunbrack was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by Jus tice Mcdonald, his bail being fixed in the sum of $500, which he has been unable to give up to the present time.
 1Dunbrack was arrested by Consta, ble Doyle last Monday as the result Of discovery by one of the clerks in the Copper Queen store, who went into the basement, where Dunbracz had been working as plumber for several days. and found several art- cles he wanted, missing.
 When the matter was reported il was remembered that Dunbrack had been seen leaving the basement sev- eraI times a day during his employ. ment there, and that on each occas- ion he wore a coat. which bulged at the pockets.
 Later Dunbrack's premises were searched and goods to the value of s132.20, which he is alleged to have stolen, were found and taken in charge by the officers.
 Seen in his cell yesterday, Dun- brack said he did not care to make any statement. He spends his time in his cell reading and writing, and does not appear to be seriously wor- rying over his predicament.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
NORTON LEFT WIFE
 ASKS ABOUT slsBEE RoseER
.(ConIinued from Page ]

ys -(Conrinued from Page 1.)
 matter of the right to remove this property will be settled by the cour.
 This will probably be the last ses- sion of the October term, as Associate Justice Doan will leave next week Co attend the session of the Supreme Court, which meets in Phoenix. March 30. and upon the completion of the work there will go on to Nogales to hold the regular April session of the District Court in Santa Cruz county, which promises to last until the time for opening of the Aprt term here which is on April 23. The judge is busy ar the present time fin ishing up the Supreme Court work in order to have 1t ready for the session next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
HAS HIS SCALP
 ALMOST SHOT OFF
Jim Lee Victim of Shotgun Accident In Saloon
 At Lowell

Jim Lee of Lowell had the top of his scalp shot of with a shotgun in the Junction saloon at Lowell last night He was taken to Dr. E. & Godfrey's office, where the wound was dressed. His condition is re sarded as serious, although it is be lieyed he will recover. He Is known around Lowell as a carpenter, hay. ing worked at this trade for several months.
 How the accident occnrred Is not known. One rumcr is to the effect that Lee was handling a double-bar. rel shotgun. He set it on the floor heavily, when it was discharged, the load striking him glancingly .on the right temple, tearing of the major portion Of his scalp.
 Another rumor was that the bar. tender at the Junction saloon was handling the gun when it was acci- dentally discharged by striking against the bar. It is not known whether the shooting was accidental or otherwise
 Lee was taken to Dr. Godfery's of ice, where admission was barred against everyone. The wound was dressed, it proving to be more serious than was at first thought to be and may prove fatal
 The accident occurred at about o'clock last night At the time there were but three in the saloon. No ar rests have been made. and it is not known whether there will be-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

age forced him to retire from the hard life and many perils.
 Rev. Harvey M. Shields preached a touching funeral oration beside the grave of the departed soldier. Death resulted from an attack of pneumonia. which made rapid headway because of Sullivan's weakened lungs. Deceased was about ,6S years of age. He has children and grandchildren, but where they are now located could net be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

If a married woman is fairly good looking, loves her husband and is sen sible, that is about all any one could reasonably expect
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

It may be all right for a woman to powder her face, but she should never paint out the smiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Did 1t ever occur to you that nearly all the books on the art of acquiring wealth were written by poor men?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

When the small boy takes the cake he thinks that he is receiving only his just dessert.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

F1attery sometimes acts like too many Jumps of sugar in . cup of cof- fee. ----~------
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

WOmen's patent kid street pumps with silk ribbon bow. Cuban heel, turned sole with heavy edge-price S2.50 to $500.
 Women's gun metal sailor ties for street wear, low cut and cool, at s3-50 pair.
 Women's patent colt-G. ". ties for street wear-a dressy and practi- cal street shoe, s3.50 pair.
 Wiomen's patent kid c. ". button Oxford. the neatest shoe of them all sizes AA to E-s4.00 pair.
 Women's gun metal kid butcher rib bon ties in the latest swell shape $500 pair. !
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

The public concede the fact that we not only have the largest shoe de- partmenL in Southern Arizona, but positively the lowest prices for meri- torious goods. We buy direct from the best makers in the country, thus saving all middlemen's profits. You can find just the line you are looking for al the Copper Queen store.
 Among the new arrivals which will be on sale during these two days are W0men's Oxfords in black, brown and ian colors in welts and turns from $l.5Q to $500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
FATHER CAPoN HANGED
Charged with DrinE Traitor ~
HeNoiutionists, They SumnRriiy
Execute Hin.

Manchester, Eng. April 23-The
Guardian states that Father Gapoa.
former leader o. the s' Petersburg
workingmon. was hanged by reyolu-
tionlsts April lo
In giving particulars Co.. regard 20 TO
reported hanging of Tho former prleg..
the Guardian adds TIA, fhc dealing out
of summary punishment 10 Father
Gapon hy the reyc'uubulss resulted
from bis attempts 20 Induce friend
20 act a. a spy upon the revolutionary
leaders Tho proposals made by
Father Gapon we're reported 90 the rev.
olut.onls's. who determined upon hll
death
The friend 20 whom 10 made he
proposal invited ~. ,,--aas ps.sa. Z.
his villa 20 talk tho matter over. ami
four rcvo'utouIsts who rad been con-
ccaled In tho house overheard tho com
versa'ion Father Gapon Nas told thn'
he would be exposed ~ spy and DO
replied 7 would deny u. aad no On,
would believe The charre"
AZ this the concealed men rushed
INTO tho room. seized Father Gapaa
and hanged him 10 tho ceiling 81 the
sitting room
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
A mine HORROR
IN COLORADO
TWENTY-FIVE MINERS KNOWN
TO BE DEAD AND ONE
is MISSING.
CAUSE: WINDY SHOT
lGNJTED THE DUST
Forty Wen Were nj work at the
Time, aud Seventeen Escaped
Through Another Oprning--An
order For Twenty-Five Collins
The Wine Not BADLY Damaged.

Trinidad, Col, April % As the 70
suit OF a dust explosion in a mine OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. 20
miles west OF Trinidad, shortly before
neon Sunday. % miners are known to
be dead and one other Is missing. with
little hope Of being found alive.
There were 40 men IN the mine at
the time OF the explosion. Seventeen
miners, who we're working 300 feet
from the entrance. escaped uninjured
through another opening The expo
sion occurred In room and I, near
the main entrance. and was the result
Of windy sho; which isnItod tho dust
An order for % corins has been re-
celyed by an undertaking establishment
here, that many bodies having been
taken out
The mine was not badly damaged
ard work can be resumed IN a couple OF
DAYS The mine gave employment TO
$50 men.
Miners from adjacent camps are as
slstlng IN the rescue work General
Superintendent Robert ONel LEFT here
on 4 special train. and Is personally d.
rcc'lng the rescue work Among the
dead Is James Reed the FIRE boss, Most
Of the others are Italians and japanese
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of Eczema
Mother Says; "cutieura Rem.
edies Household Standby"

last year. after having nv li'u. grl
treated ~ a very prominent physician lof
an ol~'Iulic ease Ui eczema. ] frs.ftsd Do
he tuugun E,mcir,. and was s5 we'll
pleased with tho s'wo-t ,r.,a-tzrs.g IL.
relief afforded that We discarded tie rbts.
cans prescription ant relied entirely ob
'Hr tutCun Soap. tuUrua Ointment. srI
luicun filis When We commenced vfb
'he tuHrun Remedies her feet and lnIs
we're covered with running sfrs ln
about fH weeks We Bad hfr completely
ecu. ani there h7s been M recurrence u
fHe trouble We frI that ffs ts...r,,
Remedies arc a valuable i.asffrfI sisrI'
lY, living az We DO twelve miles from
iHC'Hr. and who're 70 costs from ts.gty tg
twenty Eve dollars 'B come Hn Ia tt.
mountain. NJ Lizzie Vincent Tfnr..
=, "..i,n. kigr. lem. Ult.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
HIS KIND CAME IN PUNCHES
Then Hubby Was Sorry He Had
Taken Amy Interest In
Dreams.

Some time ago. in New York city. q
man was Weakened M the night 20 aHI
hs wife weeping uncontm.lahiy. n,iai's
napcrs Magazine
Ny darling. he sad. 10 distress,
what D. the natter
a dream" she pspri u have had
such a horrible dream"
Her husband legged her 90 trl % 20
him, IN order that ur m sHt 5HmiHr, U,r
After long peruasOn sHs vas lHI..rI
20 say this
Il Thought ! was walking down Hr.aI
way, AMI ! came 90 warehouse. uUrrr
there VAS large phuh. Husbands Tor
sale lou could SCI beautiful ones ior
Nu0"
The husband asked .HnH-rH''y Did
you zee any that looked U.r mrf'
The sob, became sru.Ius Dozens
Of them. saspei the uIis. 10 me- w 10
punches, like asparagus. and so.I i0f tsn
cents a bunch
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
sAPIENT SAYINGS.

Nearly all great orators and authors
use words that are smaller than their
ideas.
True friendship may safely be tested
IN the seethlng flames OF time and
poverty
II sometimes happens that GOOD
mans conscience doesn't prevent him
from accumuatlng money
Billiards and matrlmony are simllaI
In some degree lots ot kisses ana
scratches IN both games.
Better wear q gingham dress that 10
paid for than a satin gown purchased
on the installmcnt plan.
When q man fails In business his
wife tells tho nclghbors tina, he was
too honest % succeed. but what he
tells him In private Is another story.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

A former bishop Of the Episcopal
church ot Indiana once preached to a
black congregation At tho conclu.
sion Of the discourse. several OF the
negroes crowded about tho preacher
aud praised bis sermon. saying Il was
tho best hey had ever hoard ono
enthusiast exclaimed
bishop. YOU toI us things wo neVah
knew bofU."
Indeed" said the bishop. Eratihed
at the praise What Was II told you
that you mover know boiorc''
bout suIum an Gumorrah Why.
bishop always thought they Nas =
man an bis wife. Tho Reader.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
PORTO RICO JUDGE QUITS
Federal IudEs n"iN~aRs telegraph.
Ms HrslERnttoa 60 the
President.

sar lmn Porto Rico. April -
Charles = MrKorua %, Pu.bHrr "a
Judge ~ che 70 'cl' court ~ Porto Roo
has eab."l h'' roErr1'i0n 90 prrtteu,
Roosevelt u 4. reported t.r, that the
bar afo'.a'uT is 70 purst.r Cor Judge
MCkcrtas sudden ~ .srau.u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Rome April 81 Pope Plus \ hat
sent a letter 10 Archbishop rarrly ~
New YORK. requesting hln 'u convoy
Tho papal condolences over mo san
Francisco disaster Tho pope also On.
closed donation pr distribution
among The families ~ N" un'or'u.
mates
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Doan's Kidney Pills for my kidneys.
First the kidney Secretions came more
freely, then the pain left my back !
went and got another box, and that
completed cure. have been well for
two years"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents n box
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Chicago, April 22-.Nsa san Fran.
cisco day" on which fts Dix stores
VIII donate a Percentage 0f ihr.r re-
ceipis and a hou.c.io.hUu.o ,anya T,
Ter subscriptions hy policemen. are
part of Chicagos relief plan Tor rarth.
quake sufferers
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

says: IA Kick from
a horse first weakened
my back and affected
my kidneys. | be.
came very bad, and
had to go about on
crutchcS The doc
tors told me | had a
case OF chronic rhcu'
matism, but ] could
not believe them, and
finally began using
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

chIaEo April % NI Eluh Foeh.
man nurse of NrU, hospital. Wa
burned 10 death by ibr c,uI, .ur of a
riorI.1.ug compound Me. Katherine
another mute. was severely Injured
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

Los Angeles cal Aprl 90 Gr1rt,
steele stanford student .h.t hIm.
"lt thrdush Tho brain ana died a Tow
hours later BE had lr,n BOO ,ll health
ana bruodci over o." san rarrifro
Gaia .turhr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

San Francisco. April -3HThr CHI
house and Sauiro baths which. despite
early accounts to tho contrary rs.
capped the rayaEos ~ earthquake AMI
m" practically un1am1.rI. have Ten
turned into barracks Tor The hm..n.
% the homeless,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
The sprIusarIdt.,prn.,..

Jefferson Cl'y Mo ApaI o. ATTY
Gen kcrnfh lci' Monday fIr spr.ng.
ncld 90 continue tho .Byr HraNuus n
The lynch.ur Gov Fu'k lated That h.
is determined 20 have 'lc .uyeHiratIUn
continued until every wrmb,r NJ tho
mob is uai,r Indictment Tor murder
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

The senior 30 }aar Ga m,a D."
strH.k
The sophomore Ysr. when sstsi
him 20 tg gp DO 2.I Is fH.sasHl he'd
q QUO Nth The rest % OBJ, miners y.
y Sun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
nInrr,..hl. Tn,.rrnr.I,n-

hurrns Ny sii' ays In one IN [.
thousand
bussu' Gee What . lo.s.,a miaar
~ Philadelphia Record.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

People who have nothing v#r'h ut's
20 'a.. about urH''y MANAGE q. keep ~
n lively rUfff.Hf..H
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
CAN'T STRAIGHTEN UP.
Kidney Trouble Causes Weak Backs and
a Multitude Of Pains and Aches.

Col. Il. S. Harrison, Deputy Marshal,
rl6 Common St, Lake Charles, La
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
GEO. M. order & Co.,
Fire Insurance.
J. L. STEWART
Photographer

Does all kinds Of Photographic and
Enlarging work. Flashlight work at
night, and he retouches all his work.
II does not fade. He has the most Up.
to-date mountings the market affords.
and will give large portrait frame
with all large cabinet size work until
April LIST, 1906.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
gBilfes. Barre gsa6ridteu.

= Sine @aserplOiiOn in Der Proipect
3ede Der Sebisb Yullep GOmpanie am
Sreitas iii9te oem stephan 0fuoofomsfi
t6btli6e unO spei anoeren Wtaunern 9s'
iabrli6e Sranopunben Sn.
= 9lm pOrlesten Samitas ueri6ieo
in ieinsr S8obnuns on OiOro 9ennlpl'
pania 9lusnue Der Deutide Satob Slui'
isr, ieit etwa 40 Sabren bier wobnbaft.
IS iiberleben ibu bic Satin uno a9t
tinber.
- @dbreno glrbsiter am Oonneritag
nit bem slbriB Der 8ogenbriide iiber bic
Sinssuills Grest (bei Bbite Saucn) be-
i6aitist marsn, itiir,te Der Sau Suiam'
men uno @Iintbsr Spedt uno slnoreas
Saas uOn Bbite Sausn wurOen SetOctet
uno Stacep Wtias tOotlid uerlsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
.. u. 3. y.
Wtor9en 1T Der

Wfor9en 1T Der
8ierte Sreita9 bes Wtouats,
uno slbenbs 8 llbr finbst bic Dslesaten.
ueriammluns bss Sadapanna 3peises
in Der SieOsrfran3 Salle itatt.
sSie uiele neue @in3elmitslisbsr psrs
ben sic anmeloeu?
gSir biirfsn nibt ruben, bis mir ieben
beutl6en Wiitbiirser. Der ii1 nidt iei.
ner abltammun9 i66mt, als Wtit9lieo
gewonnen baben.
0tiibrt Die gSerbetrommel in euren
Tereinen. in 8efanntenfreiien, allents
balben fir neue @iuselmitslisber uno
rubt uibt eber, bis mir bic bette Slalle
nnIerer Oeutid ameritaniihsn Diirger
oils Slieoer ;dblen. @rit nenl bieie
Slufgabe iiberall uOllbra6t lit, fam Der
8uno Die adtuns iit errinssn unS
nOtbigeufalls er5wingen. ;u Der er
berehti9t lit. 9tebmet eu6 elm Beiipiel
an ben Srldnoern, ben Beli6en uno
anoeren 9iationalitdten uno beoentt, baB
oaS oeutihe Yolf auf cine sweitauieno,
ldbri9e @elfi6te ;uriidblifen fam, Die
ltets cine rubmreihe mar, menn mir
gu am mmen9ebalten baben!
Seib einis, einis, einig!