davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

touring New York state in their new
Pierce Arrow car. which they expect
to find in readiness for them on their
arrival in New York. Filey will wit
ness the international automobile races
on Long Island on October 2S.
Mrs. Margaret Irvine and her son,
James Byrne, who recently returned
from Europe, are also at Del Monte for
a months stay. DIR. and Mrs JOhn
Harold Philip also went down for the
tennis finals. DIR. Philip is an unusu-
ally fine player, and enjoyed some good
games while there.
Miss Doris Ryer, who took part In
the golf tournament, has gone TO San
Mateo, where she will spend the year
at school, instead of at Santa Barbara,
where she was last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Stanford. who
have had a charming little cottage at
Pacific Grove for the summer. will
soon return to their home at Warm
Springs.
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph TrilIey. who
have been at Gilroy Hot Springs for
some months. have reopened their home
at Pacific Grove and will be there a
month before going to San Francisco.
Mrs. Pulliam gave delightful break
fast and card party at her attractive
home in Pacific Grove in honor of Mrs.
Edward NJ. Lewis. whose husband. Cap
tain Lewis. U. S. A. has been appoint
ed military instructor at the Univer-
sity of California. Mrs. Pulliam's other
guests were:
Mrs. Thomas B. Hun Miss Margaret Jacks
ter Jr Miss Frances X Jacks
Mrs. N d. Gum Miss Cartwright
! Mrs. William b. Gra-i Mrs. III. r. Warner
ham Mrs Harding
Among the guests at Del Monte this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Web
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell Arms
by, Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Hussey. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence s. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Nelson, Miss Marion Thomp-
son. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner: and from
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hurst. Miss Letta Sands. Miss
Wilkerson. Marshall Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Orick.
Everybody is looking forward to the
lawn fete TO be held at Uplands, the
beautiful home of Miss Jennie Croker
in San Mateo, next Saturday. A num-
Der of people have planned to go down
from here. and with the society con-
tingent from Burlingame. San Mateo,
Menlo Park and Palo Alto, the place
VIII present very gay appearance. All
of those who are on the board of direct
ors belong to the exclusive set of Bur-
lingame and San Mateo. and the affair
promises to be a great success. The
booths will be arranged In the form of
| street scene, as at the similar fete at
Uplends a few years ago. on the beauti-
full lawn in front of the house, and
each booth viii be presided over by
one or two society matrons. Several
Of the maids will also lend their as
sistance. particularly in the German
| garden. which will be under the super
vision of Mrs Charles o. Alexander.
Others who are taking active interest
| in the affair are:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

and February 10 Those who viii act
as patronesses are: 4
Mrs Clarence r. 1rustO Mrs. Homer Mordon
Mrs Thomas r. Delury Mrs James r. Keith
Mrs W. Penniman Mrs William Watson
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements consist of Joseph Gren-
nan, walter r. Jones, Thomas +. Wat
son. Garrett NJ Sears and George =.
Welch.
An enjoyable surprise party was re-
Gently given in honor of Miss Estelle
Hannah OF "A Palm avenue The oc-
casion was In honor OF the eleventh
birthday OF the attractive little maiden
The afternoon was spent in games.
songs and dancing. Those presens
we're
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Spence's school. 1t had been expected
that Miss Bowles would make her de-
but this year. but at the last she, like
Miss Dora Winn, changed her plans and
preferred another year OF study. The
table decorations at Wednesdays af-
fair were pink baby roses in dainty
baskets that. combined with pink
shaded candelabra, produced a pleasing
effect. Miss Jones guests on this oc-
casion were:
Miss Amy Bowles Miss Martha Calhoun
Miss Elena Brewer Miss Margaret Calhoun
Miss Harriet Miss Marian Miller
Miss Augusta Foute rick
Among the teas of the week was that
given Thursday by Miss Dolly Mac
Gavin at her home in California street
in honor of the debutantes. Informal
ity was the keynote of the afternoon
and about 80 girls enjoyed the hos
pitality of this gracious and attractive
hostess. There was no formal receiv-
ing party. but among the guests were:
Miss Innes Keeney Miss Elizabeth Simpson
Miss Virginia Newhall Miss Marian Marvin
Miss Frances Newhall Miss Emily Du Bois
Miss Augusta Foute Miss Hannah Du Bols
Miss Harriet Alexander Miss Helen Baker
Miss Elysse Partridge Miss Doris Wiltshire
Miss Anita Burling Miss Anna Weller
Miss Suzanne hirkpat Miss Eliza McSfullin
Miss CLARA Allen Miss Miss DOROTHY Van VV Sick
Miss Martha Calhoun len
Miss Margaret Calhoun Miss Erna St Goar
Miss Claire Nichols Miss Helen Jones
The gayety and excitement at Del
Monte seem to have abated with the de-
parture of the tennis enthusiasts, who
were of course extensively entertained
while there. Every day there were
several luncheons. dinners and informal
teas. to say nothing of. the picnics and
motor parties, and each evening there
was dance in the attractive ballroom
at the hotel. This week of course
seems all the quieter by contrast. Sew
eral of those who have been guests
for the summer at the charming resort
are In town for brief visits. Mrs A.
n. Towne and her daughter, Mrs. CIin-
ton Wordef, are among these. They
aoe expected back in the near future.
Mrs. Schmiedell. who also Is a per-
manent resident at Del Monte, is max
ing stay of two weeks at the Fair
mont. Mrs. Thomas Breeze and Miss
Louise Breeze have come up to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Breeze's son. Will
liam, and Miss Evelyn Norwood, which
will take place tomorrow evening
/ Captain and Mrs. J. s. Oyster and
their lovely children and Mrs. Oysters
mother. Mrs Tubbs, after stay of
several weeks have returned to their
homes. On the day of their departure
Miss Ella Morgan. who has been the
guest of Miss Flora Low at Del Monte,
came back to town. Mr.. and Mrs AL
fred s. Tubbs have also gone. as has
Miss Genevieve King.
Among those who went down for the
tennis finals were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mclaughlin. whose son. George Nc
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27


ters nd Miss Hazel King, who Is max
ing the trip with them, and will spend
the winter in Italy.
Miss Edna Davis entertained at a
charmingly informal little tea Tuesday
In honor of Miss Maud Payne, that
much feted bride to be, whose wedding
Will take place on October Z. Only
about 20 of the intimate friends of the
honored guest were asked and most
ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent This Is
the hrst time since the return of the
Davises from Europe that their house
mas been used for entertainment and
the occasion recalled the many affairs
that were enjoyed there before the dis
aster, the Davises not having occupied
their home since then. Among the
guests who assembled to do honor to
the attractive girl who will so soon
Join the ranks of the young matrons
=.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H0ckwald announces
the Bar Mitzvah OF their son. Louis.
at the Temple Beth Israel on New
Years day, September 81. 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Weinberg announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Ida
to Sol Goldman. They will be at home
to their friends Sunday, October IL, at
1504A O'FarreH street, from 2 to
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Prayer and family
have returned from the Peninsula hotel.
San Mateo, and have taken apartments
for the winter at the Majestic.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
The Outsider
Other Social Events

La Amistad Cotillon has announced
that 1t will hold the dances for it's fifth
season at Century Hall. October 1s
November 20, December Is, January %
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

The portraits in the illustra-
ton are of Miss Blanche Lay
nance Con the right, whose
marriage will be an event of i'm
portance next month, and Miss
Maye Colburn of San Rafael,
young society woman who is
popular in the bay cities. (Photo-
graphs by Genthe.)
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

: Miss Adah Price and Miss Madelyn
Solary were hostesses at a delightful
party at their home in Larkspur Satur-
day evening. September 21. The even
ing was spent in games and dancing
and at half past IL an elaborate sup
per was served. The first prize for the
games was awarded to Richard Shaw
and the BOBBY prize fell to Frank
Dakin Among those present were:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

1t was a jolly crowd that assembled
last Sunday at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus ]. Seiberlich. STA East
Twenty third street. East Oakland. 10
participate in the celebration OF their
second anniversary The wishes for
their success and happiness were ex-
pressed In the many witty toasts that
were given at the supper. Among those
nroSopf
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

A banquet was given by the Eta MI
club of San Francisco Thursday even
ing at their clubrooEns. 720 Treat ave-
nue. The chief object OF the affair was
to welcome nine new members into the
club. Members only We're admitted to
Thursdays entertainment, among them
haf
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Continued ON Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. o. SIM
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ed
monds
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gummo
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wor-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
Miss Laura Sinz
Miss i. Wuest Hon
Mrs. Jane EdmOnds
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Miss NorwoOds 5 wedding will also be
celebrated quietly at the Norwood
home ia Green street. and will be wit
messed by about as relatives and inti-
mate friends. Miss Norwood viii be
gowned in white. with the conventional
tulle veil. She viii have no attend
ants William Breeze viii be attended
by his brother, Thomas Breeze. who a
few years ago married attractive Miss
Frances Moore. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie, in the beautiful drawing room,
1T S.3o o'clock. An elaborate supper
viii follow the ceremony, and the bride
and groom will leave on honeymoon.
the destination of which they have not
told even their closest friends. They
will be away several weeks Among
those who viii be present tomorrow
night will be:
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Thomas Breeze s7
Breoze Miss Louise Rreczc
Mr. and Mrs. CoFiugton Major and Mrs Ben
prngle son
Mr 8nd Mrs Percy Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Moore pringic
Miss Florence Hush and Charles
Bentley viii likewise follow the custom
which seems 10 prevail OF late. that
OF having a quiet wedding. with only
members Of the family and a few
favored friends present. It will take
place at -'cntnemere.'' the magnificent
home Of the Hush family at Fruitvale.
4 wedding OF great deal OF interest
70 many people here will take place
Saturday at Hamburg, when Miss Cara
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

One of the pictures that appears. to-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

AA-Ae lAt ~ Il u ID a =.
Nm. William :. TeEis
Mr.. Sidney b. Gushing
Mrs. William II. Croker
Mrs. Edward Lilburn
Eyre
Mrs. George II. Lent
Mrs. Walter ). Martin
Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe
Mrs. George A. Pope
Mrs. Laurence Irving
Scott
Mrs. James Athearu
Fslee-
Mrs. samuel knight
Mrs. Mayo Newhau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
PLANS BATTLES
 WITH THE CARDS
How Hains Brothers Pass Time in Jail While Awaiting Trial on Charge Of Killing AnniS-Ordeal Is q Trying One on Their Parents.

New York. Sept. 10.-With a pack of playing cards, with which he built miniature Notifications, houses and lays plans of battle. Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr. passes his time ill his cell at the Queens county jail, Long Island City, where he is awaiting trial to- gether with his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, for the killing of William K. Annis at the Bayside Yacht Club on August 15. Whenever he succeeds in getting the carus in the desired po- sition anG completes his building, he springs up from his table in an ec- stacy of joy and shouts, Eve got; I've got it.
 T. Jenkins Hains, who is now con- fined in another part of the jail, pass es his time reading and lounging around. Lawyer Joseph A. Shay, one of the attorneys for the defense says that it is untrue that Jenkins Hains is writing a story of the shooting
 Mir. Shay says that the ordeal is telling on the parents of the brothers General Hains and his wife He doubts if the elder Mrs. Hains would survive the ordeal of her sons being placed on trial for their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
ULYSSES ALTHEIMER
 IN THE TOLLS IN N. Y.

When searched at the Morrisania station. where he had been taken yes terday morning for having tried to sell fake jewelry to persons on their way to church. a loaded revolver was found in the pockets of a man who said he was Ulysses Altheimer, 39 years old, of No PAS Seventh avenue. In the Morrisania court he was held in $500 bond. Besides the revolver. the police say they found on A. theimer d bottle containing morphine. says the New York World.
 To Magistrate Steinert. the prisoner said: Morphine caused my ruin. I am a disgrace to my parents. They are wealthy and live in the West. I am ashamed 10 so to them and do not want them to know of my arrest"
 At No. 2143 Seventh avenue. it was said by William II. Caldwell that AL theimer boarded there three months ago. According to Caldwell the mans father paid the board with cheeks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
GUNBOAT TO
 THE RESCUE
United States Naval Militia Dispatch ed to Save the People of Grand Marais From Death in Forest Fires-Night Was One of Terror.

Duluth. Minn, Sept. 9.-It was a night of terror on the range and one |of deep anxiety in Duluth, but today conditions appear to be chans,C for the better.
 All yesterday evening and last night the fires threatened half of the large. towns on the range. Hibbing fought almost consistently all night and this morning reports are that the town is saved.
 Similar experiences are reported from dozen other range towns, but so far as known there have been no others destroyed. Bovey had as hard a fight as Hibbing, and the residents of Coleraine, two miles away, had to go to its assistance.
 At Aurora. Nashwauk, Buhl, Wren shall and several smaller towns and villages the same story is reported.
 The most dramatic incident of the fire promises to develop around Grand Marais. The United States gunboat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

must be something unusually attrac- tive in performance which can achieve record so remarkable and
 so unparalleled, and it is not far to
 spectacle in which everything appar-
 ently has been thrust to make it a de- lightful to all of the senses, regard
 less of financial outlay, or of pains
 taking industry to accomplish a per
 feet ensemble. The designing of the
 scenery and costumes, the selection of
 the company, and the bringing to-
 gether of all those elements which
 so to secure a perfect whole, meant
 months of careful preparation and the
 result has been complete realiZa-
 tion of the ambitions and of the fond
 est hopes of all who were concerned
 in the undertaking 'The Land of Nod" is more than spectacle, it is 8
 charming comedy performed by eX- |ceptionally talented people who have
 achieved distinction in their respec-
 tive lines of work and it is frightened and made al! the more attractive by ;a musical score of the kind which keeps the feet moving. and whose numbers are whistled and hummed upon the street and ill the home for a long time And the charm of all this lis greatly enhanced by sartorial equipment which is massive and beautiful. and which is said to excel lin splendor anything that has been shown in a production of this kind in this country at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
~>~~\%~<<N~>'
"The Land of Nod"

When the big musical production, "The Land of Nod." is presented at {he Elks theater Wednesday, Septem- per 16, 1heatergoers of Pine Bluff will have an opportunity of witnessing what is generally conceded to be by far the most successful stage offer ing of it's kind that has been given in this country at any period of time. This beautiful spectacle was first seen in Chicago two years ago, where it enjoyed an uninterrupted run of 2 weeks at the big Chicago Opera House, thence toured the cities of the south and west with an unvarying de- gree of popular favor and finally reached the New York theater where It's hit was most emphatic. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re. ward for any case of Catarrh that car mot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned have knowr F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fnan- cially able to carry out any obliga- Itions made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

drawn to Caldwell, as, in a letter, the father said that he was not able to trust his son.
 According to Caldwell, the elder AL theimer is owner of large plantation in the town of Altheimer, Ark, which is near Little Rock, and the elder AL theimer is, according to Caldwell, vice president of the local bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
HAVE JUST INSTALLED
ONE OF THE NEW 2Oth CENTURY MANGLES-IN THE LINE OF
 IMPROVING HEALTH.

It is a we'll known fact that it re- quires a boiling heat to kill all germs. It is also known that you cannot get your clothes boiled when having them done by your washerwoman, as nine out of every ten wash your clothes with the same water and never boil them-and at the most they only use two waters, one to wash with and then to blue them. Now, as the city has been having a lot of fever and oth- CT sickness, we think you can over come some of it by having your work sent to steam laundry. In the first place, we boil them with steam; in the |second place, we give them eight dlf- ferent waters, overcoming the soapy smell you have from washerwomen; in the third place, if garment is missing you have recourse, while in nine cases out of ten if anything is short from the washerWoman they say nothing for fear of losing her; fourth, prices are such that it is as cheap to have them done by us; sixth, if it rains it is the same, you get your washing; seventh, you don't have to worry about your washwoman not be- ing after your linen; eighth, we are prepared with our new machines to turn out 50,000 pieces day, and, as we have gone to this expense, we feel that the people of Pine Bluff will give us trial, and if your work is not satisfactory it costs you nothing. Our motto: We guarantee you clean, white, beautiful linen. The American-Excelsior Laundry Go. ex cells all others, barring none. As we Head. others follow.
 1 The public is cordially invited to visit our plant and see the way the work is done. We will be pleased to show you through any time you come ] AMERIC C.AN-EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
 COMPANY,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. ! s g 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

Copper, carrying 90 members of the naval militia, left last night for that place to rescue the settlement The little village is entirey shut off from all communication and it will be Fl honrs al least before reports are re- ceived.
 The fires are rushing toward the lake and gradually hemming in the village comprising about 60o peopie' mostly fishermen and Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constluatlon -Doans Regulets. Ask your druggist for tbem 9 cents a box. (3)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-17

YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PURCHASES HERE IN COMFORT
NO CROWDING AND PLENTY OF TIME TO CHOOSE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Ser uicrtc ,inli.

Seoer quite Amcrirnncr lit poirio'
tiid), nn0 jcocr Nmcrifoncr bGlt iidl
tiir eiilen glttcn Nmcrifoncr. GcShulb
lit Der @e5urtStog Der Station Der
Gag. oil Dem Der Eotrioiismlls nlchr
5iim NuSorlld 9cbrnd,t miro, offs an
irgcllb clncm Gag I'M Sabre. "a rcgt
lid) 0as temperament, hent ia Der
Eulsihlog bon Der Ncimloth fonlntt.
EatriotismiS obllc @cimotbSgciiib!
1T nibt ocnfbor. I%Qcr0in0S limo Die
Grldcinunacn Der EntrioiiSmnis.
gc"ibcrunaen, mic bic 5cmpcrnmcntc
icbr peridicocn. @cihorllid rid.
blidenb bel ben Gincn, Ho0ult mo.
demo bel Der Wcbr5obl. Solpir nan
es bon elmer 3cit, Die MO Die SIsgcl.
jabre 81 nenncn pilcgt, ctluo crnar.
tct. Garilbcr ioltcn mir %elgentlidj
biiiauS icin. Gle Gcrcinigtcn
Stnatcn iteben I'M ~fr0ftigiteu Woll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
Sine Warpffc'S eb0ttc in Der iran.
sDNIdrn Sammcr.

Sn Der lran5olilhen aonmcr luur.
DC Die Ncqicrun0 iibCr ibrc Wuroffus
Folitif intcrpellirt. IS fam 81 cini.
gen idnrfcn Observation-Disclosures
5piideu ocm AbNcnroncten Sourea
nno Dem Winiltcr oca 2lcuBcrcll, vi,
dion. rSaltrcS io9te; 6rontrcid luollc
leiocnihuitlih Den Srie0en, milroc
obcr Nicnlnnocm ol,d MIR bcn &c.
ringitcn Ginilub oui bic 6rcibcit ici,
i,cr GntidIiiiic in icincn inlcrcn NI,.
gclegenbeitcnL nod IN icinen Gubcrcn
ollf Die &ubl l~ei1cr IllinnSrt cinrGl,s
men. EidJon erni0crtc, bnb llid)t cill.
nal iraen0 cine Mod)t 6roufrcid) &c
iagt babe. bob 6 oic NlacciroS 9lttc
i%lberld)reitc. &ullrc9 bcldmor 0cn
Mirilter, ole Nfic nidlt Ill iibcrid)rci=
ten, I'M Die poIiiiihc NomoipbGrc, oic
obre bin 10 %aciponnt lei, nidDt nod
mebr 81 qcI1br0en. Toroti crflGric
Fld]on: llnlcrc Nftion IN Woroffo lit
cine propilorilde mo niibt inns 70,
ipobl, nic 1or5 europa. Sobulo Gin.
Itigc T~erb1ltniiie iiir Die oam1bliNc
Houmling Wnroffo'S porlicNcn, miro
mon lie b%cniibcn. @ir bobcn IN Ma-
roffo Den Gnnf Guropo'a pcroicnt.
Menn mir inns 5llriid5icbcrL luCr0cn
mir %gcoronetc 3uitGnoc bintcrloiicn.
llnlerc @SnIitif lit iueit ooupn cnticrnt,
Den ollgcmcincn Sricocn III 0ciGbr.
Den. Wir pcriolgcn cine Volitif Scr
Torlidt llno Scr Nuirihiiofcit. Sic
aommer iprnd Der HeGicrlno nit
3i3 gcgcn 126 Stinmcn i6r Ser
iroien aus. Iic erfl1rulNrn oc3
Ninlltcrs Tid)on flinacn rcd)t irico.
lid; obcr iper pcrlnog 81 ioQcn mic
piel SpieGelIed)tcrci oobinter ltcdt?
Gie Nnroffo-S ro0e lit iroB scr O.,
bofie i'm iron50iiidcn Parliament
nod nid)t gcflGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-04
TdJt Scitcn.
nNcil Nulnmbin!"

Sell Columbia! Gid prriicn
FILTER Y0lfcr ih0nitc Wcilcn,
Cir ulld ton ciu oclltid)c9 HiC0.
Plus Der Scclc ioQ cS flil8c1,
llno sur SccIc micOcr oriu8cL
Won @cmiitbe 5lt @cn1iitb.
gacnL mas bo rinAt nod) aIorhcit
@iIt OH NiricIterin scr Mobrbcit.
Ncr Cir iolgt, ucrirrct ME.
1eincm &oupt Acbiibrt Ole &ronc:
Srcibcit, MIR Dor Gcincm Chrome
9eilgt Der ircic Wom lCin &nic.
Ecincr SodeI @Ion5 crbclle
ScOcn FiuO unO icbc Sdnucllc,
2clld)te bin ourrd) Nnd)t mo Mabn!
go crboItc unb 10 fibre
Sbne 3lunnG rur6 obnc Sdnpiirc
Oh Icin &olT olli rcd)tcr Nobn.
Sell Columbia, Cir &ebrc!
llcbcr HGnbcr, iibcr NtcCrc
Winft Gcin 3olrbcr nilcr G9cIt.
G0cL Die oui tnllicnb Eio0cn
Filgcrn 5ll Cir miihbeIubcn,
Define iid Gcin 6~ricoCla5clt
Wor CS bod IN Icincm @anoc.
go aud mir bic @cinlotb innocn,
SdmcItcr Der @crmonio.
Cir pcruonot burh @lut II. 2c6crL
Wilt forton oil unicr Strcbcn.
Sell Sir! Sell columbia!