davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
HARRIMAN'S WAY

T N the near future Mr.. Hartman
memory may be logged gently by
i commercial and other organiza-
lions the members of which realize
the Importance to Los Angeles of a
new depot to take the place of the
hideous and unhealthy Arcade and re-
member distinctly Mr.. Hartman
promised that in return for the vaca-
ton of Fifth street he would erect
SOON a metropolitan depot.
Since that promise was made Mr..
Hartman has become a member of
the Sooner club, and now says the
station will be built sooner or later.
Mr. Harriman's great sense of self
respect will surely cause him to re-
gard his own promise as sacred. Sure
" Hartman would not break faith
with Hartman, unless faith unfaith-
full is keeping him falsely true to some
of an Interior motive in Mr.. Harri-
mans slothfulness with regard to act
ing according to his promise is his own
apologize whimper that the govern
ment must give him square deal and
pay the Southern Pacif1c's claim of
s., SOC, 900 before he will give the peo-
pie of Los Angeles a square deal in
behalf of the Southern Pacific.
What saith Agur, the son of Jakeh:
There be three things which are too
wonderful for me, yea, four which l
know not: The way of an eagle in the
air; the way of a serpent upon a rock;
the way of a ship in the midst of the
sea, and the way of a man with
maid" And. looking prophetically into
the twentieth century of the Christian
era, Agur might have added, and
verify there be five, and the fifth is
the way of E. H. Hartman with re-
gard to the promised Fifth street sta
ton in Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
OPPOSED TO LAW WHICH HE
SAYS MAKES MEN "DRUNKS"

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-[Editor
Herald: Will you not initiate or in
vite a discussion of the Los Angeles
Sunday law for the making of
"drunks"? Much newspaper space is
being given to the matter of wet" safe
regulation, and there is no time like
the present for going to the root of the
whole matter.
Is it not true that this law promotes
intemperance when it forces the GUS
toner of the ''wet" cafe to buy more
liquor wine or beer than he wants?
This is a matter of observation: A
working man goes into saloon on a
weekdays working day-buys glass
of beer and goes on about his business.
Sunday the same man goes into the
cafe, connected with the same saloon,
buys a bottle of wine FOR whisky and
drinks twice as much as he wants and
more than is good for him. Why? Be-
cause the Los Angeles law for the max
ing of "drunks" encourages, II 1t does
not impel him to do it.
He cannot legally buy single drink.
Beer at % cents a bottle Qunch extra)
is too dear for a poor man. The dan
gerous, and perhaps "doped," wine is
cheaper because one bottle of it gives
more EFFECT" than three bottles of
beer.
The law makes wine bibbers. That
article in the Sunday Herald was a
splendid exposition of the grim results
of the treating custom-the "Have An
other club" But is not the Los An
geles Sunday law for the making of
Trunks" quite as mischievous?
This is not a question of liquor or no
liquor on Sunday. 1t is question of
giving a man what he wants, as OPP
posed to a legislative policy of pump
ing into him more than he wishes to
buy, and this just because it is the
Lords day. Will The Herald take this
matter up? CARLETON WEST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
BETTER LOS ANGELES

IN HERE are signs of promise in Los
Angeles and evidences of per-
II Torrance as we'll. The law is at
last recognized as a vital power in the
affairs of the city, and not as some
of legislators and thereafter to be dis
regarded. Fruits meet for repentance
are being brought forth and the Alex
ander- Dishman clean up is producing
excellent results.
When the will for improvement is
exemplified in the deed the cause of
good government prospers, and Los
Angeles is already far BETTER than
it was in the old "wide-open" days
The new administration has caused the
Manhattan hotel to surrender its liquor
license-something the former admins
tration either would not or could not
accomplish. The raid of May had
furnished abundant evidence of the
kind which the public had been told
by now discredited officials could not
be obtained"
Decency and honesty are the best
policies. When a public official or Of
ficer is entrusted with the RESPONSE
biltty of executing the law he should
do his duty as faithfully as any soldier
in the ranks of the army does his
duty. There is nothing but scorn for
a deserter, yet from time to time the
public offices of Los Angeles and other
great cities have been filled by men
W.,o were efficient enough until they
found themselves in a difficult posi-
ton, between private prejudice and in
clination or perhaps a direct or indirect
financial or other consideration and
the performance of DUTY; and then
they were guilty of DISCRETION.
For this they were punished. But the
ordeal through which they had to go
and the period of stress and trial
through which Los Angeles had to
pass would have been all in vain if
there had not been an immediate i'm
provement in conditions. The reform
program is being carried out and the
prosperity Of Los Angeles is being in
creased.
Los Angeles is BETTER than before
the shake-up, and is today one of the
cleanest and best cities in the United
States. While we look forward with
most sanguine anticipations to Greater
Los Angeles we may we'll be proud of
Better Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
TAKES ISSUE WITH IDEA
GOOD RESULTS FROM EVIL

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-[Editor
Herald: Anxious still clings to the fall
lacy that good can result only from d
cultivation of a knowledge of evil
A certain verse in Genesis reads;
"And God saw that every imagination
of the thoughts of his (man's) heart
were only evil continually Ana we
have proof of it's truth in the fact that
the serpentine philosophy still contin-
ues to deceive mankind-a kind of man
whose mentality is associated with
carnalftv. the fruit of the tree of
Lnowledse of good and evil which is
enmity toward God.
The suggestion that partaking Of
this fruit would make Adam ana Eve
as gods-that is, free agents having
mower of procreation, and would make
life. truth and intelligence the product
of and place it at the caprice of un-
intelligent matter has been procuratiVe
of evil continually.
The NEUROLOGICAL narrative of the
generation of life in matter depicts the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
CONSOLIDATION

II N San Pedro the cause of Greater
Los Angeles has the support of an
n overwhelming majority of respon-
sible citizens, who believe in consolida-
ton will be found the best possible
solution of the problems of San Pedro.
AS the seaport of Greater Los Angeles,
San Pedro will have a career of ma
tional and international Importance. In
order that it may make the best of its
opportunities, in order that the best
results may be obtained, the results
which viii produce the greatest good
for the greatest number, there must
be union with Los Angeles, and Los
Angeles and San Pedro, united in
Greater Los Angeles, will pull together
for harbor interests, and soon will es-
tablish beyond challenge or dispute the
commercial and maritime supremacy
of our metropolis.
In Greater Los Angeles Southern
California will have a metropolis which
at the same time will be a seaport
of the first Importance. With the
growth of commercial and manufacture
ing interests, the export and import
trade will grow. San Pedro harbor
will be a port of call and a home port
for a great mercantile marine: and it
is easy to predict a future of steady
growth and always Astounding pros
perity, because with the completion of
the Panama canal and the development
Of oriental and Australasian trade
shipping and manufacturing interests
eagerly will avail themselves of the
opportunities afforded by a great har-
Dor, tributary to a metropolitan city,
and of easy access both by land and
by sea to great centers Of wealth and
population.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

land will be repeated over the civilized
world, and the feminine protest now
smoldering will break into flame If
the spirit of the new woman is not ac-
corded recognition; and nothing would
be SO pitiful as a struggle between the
sexes"
What occasion is there for strug-
gle between the sexes? There are men
on both sides of the woman suffrage
question, and women on both sides. The
rights of woman are human rights, the
free exercise of which will be beneficial
to both sexes.
The most bitter opponents of woman
suffrage are women, not men. The
rights of woman involve not only the
right of suffrage, but the right of self
ownership and self-control. No per-
son can justly own any other person.
Mans ownership Of woman is relic of
barbarism, and in our age of civiliza-
ton no man not a degenerate will act
like a barbarian. w. N. SLOCUM.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

biography of the children of men, VINO
are conceived in sin and brought forth
in iniquity. -.
The man of Gods creating is spirit
ual, born of God, and whatsoever Is
born of God cannot sim" 1t IS tnere-
fore a fair conclusion that Adam, nav
ing sinned. was not the child or Goo'
hence had only fabulous existence e;
John says: "TIe that doeth evil hath
NOT seen God" and without holiness
we cannot see God" Therefore l can
not see where any excuse for the be-
lief in the existence of evil can be JUS
tilted. for Ito the pure all things are
pure"
All God having made being good,
and "without him was not anything
made that is made" evil is shown TO
be a product of the imagination OF the
heart of the carnal-minded.
We are commanded to abstain even
from the appearance of evil and to be
perfect even, as our Father in heaven
is perfect. This is truth: Man is an
idea in which there is no error or evil
because born of God. X. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
BENZOIC MENACE

nENZOATE OF SODA, a by-pro-
TX duct of disgusting filth, nauseat-
II ing in its origin and sickening in
its qualities. may be used to preserve
any sort of food sold to the public
without limitation on the quantity en-
ployed, except that the same must be
stated on labels. The government is
responsible for this menace to health,
and conscientious chemists and 9TH
ers are engaged in an attempt to off
set the possible effects of official wis
dom by telling the truth and putting
on their guard housewives, restaurant
keepers and other food handlers.
1t was originally proposed to pro-
hibit the use of benzoate of soda in
foods, but influence was brought to
bear, with the result that first the
temporary use of one-tenth of 1 per
cent in foods where the preservative
had formerly been used was allowed,
and then the free use was sanctioned
The deleterious drug can now be mixed
with any and all kinds Of food and in
any amount to suit the manufacturer.
Benzoate Of soda is the only chem
ical preventative the use of which in
unlimited quantities is authorized by
the government. Some of the foods in
which 1t has been used and with which
1t will be mingled THIS SUMMER are
jellies, jams preserves, ketchup,
chilli sauce, picalilli, peach, apple,
plum and apricot butter, cider and
grape juice, mince meat and filling
for all kinds OF pies, canned soups
and boullons and articles Of similar
character, and syrups and fruit COM
pounds served at soda water fountains.
In actual practice the regulation that
each container shall be plainly labeled
- show thu presence and amount of
hsnzsate of soda can be lived up to
only with the greatest difficulty. In
the case of soda water fountains the
containers are generally kept in the
cellar, while the syrups are drawn
from the fountain and the fruits are
served from bowls which do NOT show
the presence or amount of the acid.
In the case of all bulk foods in gro
Gerry stores, such as butter in the tub,
cheese in the case, milk in the can,
etc, the consumer will have little OPP
portunity of knowing whether or not
benzoate of soda is used. And it is
not at all likely the meat packers are
overlooking the permission broadly
given to use unlimited quantities of
this chemical preventative in their
meat products, such as potted chicken,
turkey, ham and tongue, canned roast
beef, corned beef or whole tongue, and,
above all, in their sausages.
The climax is fairly capped when the
statement is made benzoic acid was
the stuff used in embalming and pre-
serving the Egyptian mummies. 1t
was in common use by Pharaoh's I'M
dertakers 5000 years ago. But ancient
benzoic acid was obtained from aro-
matte gums, whereas modern chemistry
produces it partly from coal tar and
partly from a kind of sewage.
The sooner the public realizes and
appreciates the nature and properties
OF horrible and revolving commercial
benzoic acid and benzoate of soda the
better it will be for the public health
and welfare
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

A leading Presbyterian professor says
evidence is in favor of the existence OF
a personal devil. This recalls what a
famous Scotch professor said to an
"orthodox devil" prepared by mischiev-
Gus students for the purpose of soaring
him. At midnight, in the moonlight,
a hideous creature stood beside his bed.
He raised himself on his elbow and
inspected it critically. appears to be
the devil" he remarked. Horns, hey?
Hoofs, hey? Gramnivorous. Not car
nivorous. Can't eat me-" And he
calmly "cuddled down" and returned
to Sunderland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
FATHER WONDERS AT PULPIT
PICTURE OF BUSINESS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-[Editor
HeraldJ 1t was my good fortune to
have heard the Rev. Robert J. Bur.
dette deliver his address on Fathers
Sunday night at Temple auditorium.
From the standpoint of one of these
humble creatures L considered it gem
However, when he likened the bread
winners task to that of the soldier
leaving his happy home to go forth to
battle for his loved ones, with every
business transaction a fight for life,
and every other bread-winner an enc
my, I wondered. have heard things
said like this from the reform platform,
but never have l heard from the pulpit
such a terrible arraignment.a Was the
Rev. Mr. Burdette kidding? Maybe not.
Perhaps he meant to illustrate the case
of the woes of the average muchly
harassed business men by choosing the
stock Spectator. JOHN G. HILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

* I g d l pa bAA'7Ai0'
but he is by far
the greatest pub
Usher in the world.
He starts out with
a printing and
binding account of
more than $6,000,-
900. Then he has
such a vast corps
of authors that his
manuscripts a r e
conservatively es-
timated to cost
him $4,000, 900 more.
Uncle Sam, pub
Usher, spends per-
haps $4,000, a
year.
Does he turn out
many books as a
result of his activ-
tiles? If printing
from 500 to 1000
different kinds of
books every year
is not a publishing
record, what is?
And then comes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
AT THE THEATERs

nfAsON--Darh.
AUTHORITARIAN.
MAJEsTIC-Kolb and Dill in playing the
Ponies"
BEIAsCO-"aIiss Hobbs"
GRAND-Murray and Mack in Shooting the
Chutes."
RURBANK-'The Circus Girl"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Los ANGELES-Vaudeyille.
FISCHER S-Yaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
UNTQUE-"Sta Struck
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

When Joseph w. Folk comes to Los
Angeles he viii be welcomed and en-
tertained by the City club and the
Democratic county central committee;
and all Los Angeles will show him how
it appreciates a citizen of sterling worth
and Integrity, and of fearless force of
character.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
WOMAN, NOT MAN, OPPOSES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE STRONGLY

LOS ANGELES. May 17.-[Editor
Herald: According to a telegraphic
dispatch from Berkeley May 10, Mrs.
Eleanor Carlisle, in an address before
woman suffrage society, said:
''The suffragette disturbances in Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENT Intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. The Her
aid gives the widest latitude to correspond
ents, but assumes no responsibility for their
views. Letters must not exceed 500 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

It is passing strange that while tenn
perance reform is gaining strength, and
while a political party believes in and
votes for prohibition of the sale of
the laws with regard to
are still so lax that suicides,
murders and double tragedies are COM
mon. Why not prohibit the sale of
revolvers to irresponsible persons?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

OF much interest and Importance will
be the final hearing to take testimony
in the switching case brought by the
Associated Jobbers of Los Angeles be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. This hearing will be begun today
and it is believed new evidence VIII be
introduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
UNCLE SAM, PUBLISHER
By Frederic u Haskin

THE recent fight in congress as to
whether the census reports should
Il be printed at the government
printing office or by private contract,
together with the preparations now
being made at the former place FOR
printing the millions of blanks whlcn
tviiI he required in the great decennial
stoclt-tal<ing of the nation, serve to re-
mind the public that Uncle Sam is
great publisher. Not only is he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

Bank clearings yesterday $2,659, 1889.
On the same date in 1908 the total was
s., 500, S73.S9. This shows the biggest
gain that has been recorded in recent
weeks That's the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

Mrs. Pearl Adams Spaulding last
night told the California Business assoc
citation "How to Build Club House
Without Funds" We thought this
recipe had persisted when Aladdin de-
parted this life; but Mrs. Spaulding
knows a way that is better than Alad-
dins and produces more permanent
results.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

A new tree is enriching the forest
resources of California. 1t is the chill
goza, which not only is timber tree,
but produces an edible nut. 1t is ex-
pected the newcomer will be as great a
success as the eucalyptus.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

and by unanimous vote the Went
worth council passed into history.
lis work was done
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

See our $40 single narness.-Fres
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Drugs, 55I Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Rosecrans Takes Tow.

Some time today the Associated oil
steamer Rosecrans will leave for Gavi-
ota, towing the ship Falls of Clyde.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
e e %%RFN e e r. Sc q -
MARINE REPORT.
- - y - - - ~ - - - - - u - - 80 y
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex
changel

Saturday, May Is.
Brisbane-Sailed, May Is, S. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, May IA, S. S. Texan,
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, May Il, S. S.
Lurline, for Honolulu; May 10, noon,
S. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
Delaware kwater-Arrived, May
Is, blk. Nuuanu, from Kaanapali Jan.
20.
Eureka-Sailed. May Is, schr. A. T.
Olsen, for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Arrived, May -, sehr. O.
NJ. Kellogg, from Everett. Sailed, May
10, schr. J. H. Bruce, for San Fran
cisco.
Newcastle-sailed, May 8, S. S.
Yeddo, for Honolulu.
Hilo--Arrived, May 10, s. s. Enter.
prise, from San Francisco.
Port Allen-Arrived, May IA, S. S.
Pleiades, from Kahului.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Sheridan Sails.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clocl
the Sheridan backed away from the
Naval slip and started on the voyage
to Manila. The Hawaiian band played
on the ship during the afternoon. There
was the usual crowd of Army and Navy
people down on the wharf to say fare
well to departing friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, May Is.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ha-
wall, 7:05 d. m.
Str. Kinau. Gregory, from Kauai,
6. m.
Iquique, 2:30 p. m.
Am. sp. Dirigo, Goodwin, from Bal
timore, p. m.
DEPARTED.
T. K. K s. S. Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco, 10:30 a. m.
U. S. A. 7. Sheridan, Babcock. for
Manila, 3 p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, May he Hopwood,
George E. Davis. Miss Davis, D. E.
Perkins, Mrs Perkins, E. Brumaghin,
D. Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlain.
Rev. w. Kamaie, H. P. Malulani, G.
Stickney, A. Young, Miss r. Brown,
Misses Mundon (2), H. Warren, j. P.
Patterson, Miss Pakanea, Mrs. Matsu-
mura and two children, r. w. Filler.
r. Ross, J. E. Metcalf, Mrs. Metcalf,
child and nurse: J. w. Fairwan, j.
3mScrtin, J. P. Sisson, D. e. Metzger,
Fred Harrison, Misses Harrison ~,
Miss Wills, S. Murakami, N. Fabian,
Master L. Fabian, Mrs. G.. C. Watt,
H. l. Holstein, P. w. Bluett, F. j.
Linderman, A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, Robert Hall, H. H. Renton, A.
Boyle, j. P. McCrosson. Master E.
Dowsett, Mrs. A. c. Dowsett and SER
want S. Amalu. J. j. Sullivan, T. T.
Meyers, DIR. J. H. Raymond, J. K. Ka-
1lookele. J. L. Fleming, W. L. Nor
gan, D. B. Murdoch, Rev. J. D. WAL
lace, Mrs. Wallace, S. Yamanaka.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.l
Eroquois, q. 8. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, u S. L. FL. T., Jobson.
Dix, u. S. A. T., Ankers, Nagasaki,
May IA.
(Merchant vesseIs.)
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Denny, Hilo,
May 1.
Andrew We1ch, Am. blk, Kelly, San
Francisco, May 10.
Falls of Clyde, Am. SIS, Engalis, Ga
viota, May IA.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, Port Lud-
low, May 2.
Hyades, Am. SIS. Alwen, Seattle, May
IL.
Hilonian, Am. SIS, johnson, San Fran
cisco, May ~.
Mohiean, Am. bge., Page, San Fran
cisco, Feb. Is.
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Underwood,
Grays Harbor, May 10.
Rosecrans. Am. SIS, Gaviota, May a.
R. W. Bartlett, Am. sehr., Tacoma,
May IL.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, at San francisco.
Dix. arrived Honolulu from Maya
saki, May A.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for SaI
Francisco, May 6.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Thomas, at Manila.
! Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila
May Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

These vessels have practically complet-
ed discharging their large cargoes of
oil, and may be able to start this morn
ing.
Eben Buys; Miller Sells.
Eben Low has purchased the control
ling interest in the vessels belonging
to the Miller Salvage company, and
will put the vessels on the run to Maui
and Molokai Associated with Eben
Low in the new venture is Seattle
man, whose name has not been dis
closed The vessels belonging to the
Miller Salvage company are the Mo
kolii, the Concord, James Makee, Liz
zie. Alden Besse and the Ka Moi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
THE MAILS.

THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeiseo-Per Tenyo Maru, May
10.
orient-Per Siberia. May "a
Vaneouver-Per Mariana, May %.
Colonies-Per Makura, May %.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hilonian, May Is
Orient-Per Tenyo Maru, May 10.
vancouver-Per Makura, May 25.
Colonies-Per Mariana, May %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

paid.
Session Sales.
30 Oahu Sug. Co., 3i25.
Between Boards.
$50 Hon. B. e. M. Co, 1915; 25 Wal
alua, 81
Dividends-May Is.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 1 IL per cent;
Oahu Sugar Co., 2 per. cent; o. r. &
L. Co., "a per cent; Pepeekeo, 1 per
cent; Waialua, 1-2 per cent.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

200,0 900 uno 10000. Die Wirllids
teit oiirfts, Der ~goln. 8olts8tg.~ sa.
folge, Der 3 weiten 3abl sbtr nGbers
tommeH, aIs Der srlten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

Compliment gemaht.
inoem er ben Wunf6
aus0riidte, unierem
2aHoe einen 8efu9
o%bitotten 81 biirfen.
Gs mar In einem sc
fprGds nit benz Nbbe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05
Der
III. pater
tnScbte Die
Der. Staten
befmhen.

Die 3ubl Der Tbsilnsbmsr am GU
6uriitifHen gongrsFe in g1ln fam
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-05

S9atten seIehen, I'm uns gu frsusn
uuo nm 81 lernen.
Sd, I'm 81 lerneu, meine Ssrren.
DIT tit in ben lebtsn Subr-n briibsn
Der Ruf ertlungeR: @sruouia oocet!
dno fe babtn seternt uno Ierz
asn nod! Die pielsu 8ereine,
i~Hsbsionbere Der r0mH6= tdtboliIae
osutide GsRtrdIpsrein bic iebt ans
aebubnte FEDERATION dasr 3atboliten,
oie rAmeritan Grteniiun 6otietp" =
linen alien lisssn Osutns @Orbils
osr 5ugrun0e.
(Jortiebung iOlst.)