davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
: Pity the Afflicted Rich

Something ought to be done about the
poverty OF the stricken rich. They need
help, says Life. and continues;
The poor have this great advantage-they
don't know what they are missing GIim-
mers of wealth, OF luxury, come TO them
no doubt but 20 understand a thing you
must really practice Il. The poor have
no time nor money to ride in motor cars,
TO take Turkish baths. to hnger IN palm
rooms. to wear fine clothes. TO tickle their
palates with gastrommicai dainties. They
don't mss them because they don't know
them.
But the rich not only know them, but
cannot get along without them. and in
order to have them there is constant
struggle. ..
Being really poor on fifty thousand
year Is not theory-it Is a condition that
confTonts many OF the rch. Where the
l poor man 10 pinehed only In one place
his stomach--ths rich are pinched all along
the hne. They have 20 ecOnOmize IN gaso-
! line. Ia furs, in travel, Ia entertainment.
| II Is a constant struggle, not 20 make both
ends meet. but 70 make hundred ends
meet.
Thus the grim spectsF OF poverty hangs
around every rich person, tantalizing him
mocking him, and making life almost Inn
possible for him.
The poor. OF course. are responsible for
4 this. They are constantly making things
he cannot do without and yet which he
| cannot afford Gardeners are working 20
produce hOt-house flowers for him. Girls
in sweatshops are toiling over laces and
/ sables; laboring men are improving road
beds and miners are tOiling In mines or In
steel FORCES turning out materials for his
palaces or his yachts.
For every poverty stricken millionaire
thers are a Thousand or more common
people ene0urugins his wants and making
Il tmp0a1ibls for him - I've 0ut e -dskG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Erin's Flag

Lift UP the Green Fiasl Obi 1t wants to
Fun long has its lot been to wander and
roam:
1t has followed the fate of its sons Ger the
world,
But it's folds, like their hopes. are not
faded nor fIried;
Like weary-winged bird, to the east and
1t has flittedf and fled, but it never shall
= rest,
Pin. pluming its piniOns 1T sweeps Ger the
main, ..- -f..
And speeds to the shore of its old home
where It's fetterless folds Ger each noun
tain and plain
Shall wave with glory that never shall
wane.
Take 1t up Take it upl Bear It back
from ATARI -...----.-...
That banner must blaze mid the light
ming OF war.
Lay your hands on its folds, lift your eyes
Aud swear mat yOun bear it triumphant
And shout to the clans scattered far Ger
the earth,
To Join IN the march to the land OF their
birth, .af'
And whenever the Exiles, meath heavens
broad dome, .HN". #..r
Have been lated TO suffer, to sorrow and
They'll S'i Bound on the sea, and away Ger
They'll march to the music of "HOms
FATHER ABRAM RYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

from COW that gives very rich milk. is
nearly all cream, the patients win take on
fat so much faster than can be &C.
complished by any other method, that they
soon gain enough strength and vitality to
overcome the germs causing consumption.
ITO get best results one should begin
with glass of strippings and increase
gradually, but II there is any disgust for
1t created at any time, the quantity should
be dropped at once TO one-half. and then
increase gradually again, In two or three
weeks one can usually take a quart I'm
the morning and evening.
ut is very important, TO take It im-
mediately after milking. so as not to allow
It to cool below blood heat. In cold
weather 1t should be MIXED into a dish
resting in warm water to prevent It from
cooling any"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

unron Erin's fagl Fling its folds to the
Let it float DER the land. let 1t wave Ger
Lift il out OF the dust--let It wave as of
When its chiefs with their clans stood
around Il and gWor0 81
That never, no. never, while God gave them
And they had an arm and a sword for the
strife,
That never. no. never. that banner wOuld
As Ions ss the heart Of csit was its
While the hand Of a celt had weapon TO
And his last drop of blood was anshed on
the neldl
Lift 1t upi Wave it hiEhI It's as bright
Not a stain on Its green. not blot on its
Though the woes and the wrongs Of three
hundred long years
Have drenehed Erin's sunbprst with blood
and with tearsi
Though the clouds u oppression enshroud
And around L the thunders Of tyranny
Look eSfti Eook alOr' Iol the clouds
drifting by,
There's a CLEAN through the gloom, there's
u hght In the sky.
It's the sunburst resplsndept-far' flash
ing on high;
crime DARK hight Is waning. her day-dawn
Il nigh. t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
LINES TO A TOPPER.

Let topers sing OF the old
canteeu
And extol the foaming stein:
But I'll HE me TO the kitchen
sink
And the old quart cup for
mine.
Let others whOop for storE
and Meta,
Budweiser, SchlitE and such;
But the works at Mime
Lusa
Brew a brew that beats the
Dutch.
Some people drown their sor-
rows
In liquids topped with foam:
But JOY dances at the bottom
OF that old quart cup AZ
home
Some lips do smack for apple
Jack,
And juieps OF sunny hue;
But when far sway a fortune
For a drink OF our muddy
Nilsson.
Then sing II you win OF the
old canteen,
And the trimming stella, but
think
III boost or up for the old
quart cup
That hangs DER the kitchen
sink.
The tOpers + hear bsWatIins
"A rigid laW-ahemi
But hurrah for thai old quart
cup, I cay,
For Il works afteFe p m.
a ~ o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
AHEAD OF THE WAR
Bum BILE Bees Gallant Corr
respondent A. On the
dob Just the same.

(From a staff Correspondent
CASA NJ EVO, Muy Graado,
EEtAdO MananR, Melico,
press. This war Is all that
General sherman said II WaA
ana then some. II IL keeps
on gong the way 1t rs, some
body may yet get hurt. /
can ( Tor the life OF me see
how the various generals vino
are pirouetting around this
section OF the vineyard can
keep on lodging one another
forever II ever tive Of them
40 meet
CaFamba! It Wtn be Gwful,
and then some.
After leaving the head
quarters OF General Pulquo
0id Aguadiente, the intrepid
insurrectO, last week. l made
nay way across the road %
where General Monte al Con
QUEEN, leader OF the federal
forces In this division, Waa
then encamped. 1 asked him
how Il came that he had got
ten SO close TO General Pulqua,
II 1t wasn't against the rules
OF the game.
Such . aadnosas esta trfste,
muY dOlOrOao, y colorado ma
duro- It was all the fault Of
General Pulque, explained
General Monte, bravely, re-
pressing his disappointment.
General Pulque should have
been three miles away, on the
far side OF the haciendadO, &C
eording 10 the rules. He had
not played the game fairly
but what could g high-bOrE
caballero do? II was very
trying.
The situation was relieved
by General Pulque, WHIT
seemed overcome by the re
suit OF his stupidity, and WhI
moved with great rapidly
so that in a very few
hours be had gone aTOuns
10 the other side OF tn
ranch proper. II will be Gen
eral MOnte's next move, an,
he Is 10 let his opponent know
IN plenty OF time, so that the.
viii not make the mistake o
getting so close togethe
again.
The same ranchero Is pro
viding chickens and othe
necessities for both generals
including the makin's.
! tremble for the outcoms
No Sc sabe, sabe DiOs.- Adios
PEDRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
DOWN AT LINCOLN
Hon. Lawmakers Do
Things to Get People to
Talk About Them.

From a Staff C0rrespondent,)
= LINCOLN, March 16.-(Spe-
oiel-OVer the OLD Reliable. -
Wen, I guess there's class 10
the way We are going along
right nov. III nothing happens
to change the tune, wen have
some doings down here. The
hon, gents who make up the
great Nebraska legislature
couldn't abide 20 see the pub
lie paying more attention 70
a lincoln local campaign than
20 the lawmakers. 50 they Just
gOt busy. -
Hon. LetdiEh WIN keep it up
till somebody calls him. He
has offered TO punch several
noses, ana It's only q question
Of time til he takes after the
right man So far he has
shown excellent Judgment in
selecting somebody who will
not fight back.
Hen. sldles is all right. but
he wants to be the whole
blooming ahoW-so do Hon.
Hatfield. Hon. Oils, Hon.
Hoagland, Hon. 6agl and a
few others. This sort OF COM
plicates matters and adds
much 60 the gayety OF the
proceedings.
Hon. HOagiand fixed the
Third ward vote all right; he
simply said the census figures
must be wrong, because they
didn't tally with ths charge
he was inquirinE into. Guess
that's some logic.
Now II seems the hon atty.
gen. n going to be asked TO
see II he can't get back some
Of the states money that dis
appeared while Joe BARLEY
was treasurer, and which
Hon. Brown and a few other
atty. gems. didn't think worth
while mOnkeyin6 with. Maybe
n he goes after Il hard
enough, he can recover suffi-
Gent 70 pay the bill Hon.
Mullen is piling up IN Omaha
At any rate. the atty. Gen.
office might as well be tryinl
10 recover some OF the state 5
lost cash as 70 regulate tbs
local liquor traffic In Omaha
In the meantime the we
and the dry forces ar,
sparring for wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
THE BUBBLE BEE.


Whatever else may be said
of St. Patrick-and legendary
lore teens With tales OF his
birth, his NE and his death
his work was such as has
been eouRled by few men In
the worlds history. He car
risd 20 the Irish people 81 the
height Of their power and Gull
ture the message OF a better
life, Of q cleaner way to live,
and the warm, generous
hearts OF the pagans opened
20 his teachings and his mes
sage spread until they came
under is influence. -r.rI
This 10 why millions al over
the world Ia whose veins no
drop OF Irish blood runs wear
the green today. They are
honOrinR the man who taught
peace and gentleness. And
the millions In whose veins
does run Irish blood wear the
green today because 20 them
Il Is emblemRtfo Of the dear
nttle island and the SECOND
greatest man the world ever
More power TO St. Patrick
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

1t Is infinitely harder to live on twenty.
five thousand year than Il lie on thou-
sand. 1t Is almost certain that ION twenty
five thousand a year you Will always be
broke On one thousand you couldn't II
you wanted TO be.
The poor people ought TO work harder
for our poverty stricken miIIionaires and
give them a chance. The poor have
learned how TO economize Therefore they
ought to make more sacrifices for the
struggling rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
STING OF JEALOUSY
What n Contemporary
says In His Envy of
--. Omaha Ways.


Some unidentified but doubt
less Jealous contemporary per-
petrates the following at the
expense Of Omaha:
II is told that a beautiful,
statuesque blonde had left
Omaha TO act as stenographer
to q dignified and sedate cit-
zen OF Lincoln, On the morn
ing OF her first appearance
she went straight to the desk
OF her employer.
Il presume" she remarked,
that you begin the day over
here the Rans as they DO In
Omaha2"
"Oh, yes, replied the EN-
ployer, without Glaneing up
from q letter h0 was reading.
"Well, hurry. up and kiss me
them" was the startling re-
JOinder. II want to get to
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Adam Breede doesn't care
adam who gets the pOstOffice
II he can be permitted 70 sing
IN his own way. Here's his
latest:
The harem skirt Is just the
thing
For every Buffragetta.
For then she can quickly
strike q match
To light her cigarette.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Temper.

The hearings before the com
mittee "a lincoln suggest the
application Of a certain say
ing OF solomon 10 the effect
that he that rdleth his spirit
10 greater than he that taketh
q city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Fine.

What q cute little machine
a really clever commissioner
viii be able to build up under
the proposed form Of govern
ment. With all Of the city
employees appointed instead
OF elected, Will the commits
alOner be IN great danger
when the recall 10 sprung on
himT Quitcher lIiddin'.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

The Tired Business Mar
BY WALTER A SINCLAIR.

"Rhyihmie hTeathips win restore health
loye. money and makes everything just
grand" observed Friend Wife II read Of
a woman physician teaching It to New
York school children, and she says all you
have to do Is hold your fayorite flower or
vegetable beheafh your nose and rhyth-
micany breathe"
Guess tulips aren't my favorite" re-
piled the Tired Business Man. But when
] have nice Havana Maduro vegetable
braeed against my nose I am happy Maybe
It's not the nicotine nor tue dreamy rings
Of smoke, but the rhythmic putting Who
nose?
Perhaps people think this rhythmic
breath is funny, but it's mighty serious.
That's one thing people have to do to keep
in good trim. They can do without smokes
~ drinks and even fast FOR days or weeks,
getting aions all right They can abstain
from sleep for long stretches, when neces-
sary, and can even do without working
for a much greater length Of time. But PEG
pie have to breathe at least once day to
feel real clipper.
Breath is the only commodity left that
isn't controlled by some trust and peddled
out at a high price. Every one can breathe
free as long as he lives After he quits
living II - ulSCEepuouaIy anu lew dFall
themselves OF the privilege Food and drink
they can charge for even sunlight may be
denied the man who Is paying for his
rash choice Of grabbing $50 instead Of a
million. But breath Is guaranteed every
live man without extra cost, and Il might
as we'll be rhythmic as not instead Of being
carelessly filed.
Il say filed, although some breathe like
they were saving or planning, anyway
I'm for any sensible sorting out Of breaths
and for the carefully thought out reason
OF laying away breath In ones system
one with purpose. In these hasty days
there is too much of this thoughtless stuff
ing OF breaths into ones interior without
thought OF why one does IL or where they
mislaid IT, A lot OF these absent minded
people who forget their meals. and ais,
forget to wash their faces or brush thei
hair. would never think of breathing II 1
wasn't done for them
"And here is a woman physician who 4
going 10 teach the young idea-not how t
shoot but how to breathe. Many a youni
idea who has been taught how to shoe
and has also learned how to be shot, ha'
wished he knew how to breathe after hi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
safe.

Nebraskans who have lately
removed TO Texas are still
safe. They have the protec-
ton OF Colonel Makers trusty
typewriter, and General Phil
pOtt is In command.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Significant.

Ye Editor notes with mingled
emotion the fact that the vel
come arch IN front OF the city
hall 10 painted yellow. Whai
does this meant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Honest. now. II you had 10
make q choice, which 81 the
several Teformers would you
sekect 10 take charge Of the
affairs OF your business7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Mike,

This is the day Mike Lee
celebrates. II you hear any
loud or unusual noise over
south Of the tracks today,
you'll know it's Mike and
Jerry HoWard. doing some
thing to the British lion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
crown UP.

What has become Of the old-fashioned
child that ate what was placed before II
without criticism or whimper Augusta
Herald rH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Pat Grove has joined the
professional panhandlers In
Chicago, and Pat Ford Is
dodging the police In Omaha
Kind OF tough on St. Patrick,
isn't r. 1000 ---
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Other signs Of spring are;
House painters.
Paper hangers.
Ash haulers
Marbles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Return

The gr0undhoa shows that
he can come back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
II SPECIAL VALUES IN NOTIONS

Extra quality DC white pearl buttons 1c.
elastic shirt waist belts with dip pins 7c
large fringed hair nets ali shades &c.
Heavy hump hooks and eyes, Nos 2 and 3, 1c
.oored embroidery edgings, yards In bolt &c.
all lengths, worth 1c Friday dozen, sc.
Sewing machine belts, extra heavy, &c.
Bachelor buttons, patented boxes the box,
Chidrens black side elastics all sizes loo kind, SC.
Ftze shirt waist shields 25c 40c at 22c
black CLOTH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
$9.45 Dinner Sets at $3.50

Johnson's English Porcelain
white laurel lOO-pc. dinner ssts.
Lightest. toughest. whitest wares
In the world Splendid shapes.
Worth ss.l5 set. Friday only $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
A Home Run"

quality nansook in slpover style. prettiy
embroidery and Val lace
Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
HANDKERCHIEFS AT
&c AND 12Kc

Women's and children's
hand embroidered initial
handkerchiefs from Belfast,
Ireland: some white, Others
with tinted hens; worth lOc,
at sc.
Mems and women's pure
linen handkerchiefs, initiated
and embroidered handker-
chiefs In the assortment, sell
ing regularly at 15c to Zoe.
Friday, 12Lac each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
"Whee-Ah 1000 PAIRS OF
usDHyc, cnrUc DAyD
25c SOCKS AT

gauze weight Hose in IL shades
double Plain color and silk
effects The pail Friday, 15c. Mems Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

black cotton derby r1bDed ankle length rants
medium weight 10 Run OF the mill
Only SC Main Floor. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
soc IMPORTED JABOT PINS AT Csc

Spring 1911 designs in enamel gold French gray
rose gold the popular colors Only &c.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
CHILDREN'S 12hc COTTON HOSE, SC

24oO pairs black Cotton Stockings. full length sea
less double and sizes to ga Only &c Friday
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Ger Sabafs Srnit Yrpses ia

Scr Sabafs : Srnit : Irpsef bat
ocrfloIieue 8pdc IN @nibingtpn, 8.
e., %be9onnen. @3 lit ais Elm gutes
Omen 81 bctrad)tcn. baB Rihter rnb
@enerals Nnlpalt iid niGt bon Ser
gcrchtlamfeit Der 9crtreter bcr Be-
flagten rarrcn laiicn. Ibpotat DC
SanccD 9ticpa i6ilperte ndinlid1, alif
lpclGe &eiic Der Tr1it lid, bic Con-
trplc iiber gepiile @ciellifnfteu perz
l6afft bat, bercn g%r5elt9nilic er fir
ietne eigcnen 9rpbuttc braudtc. S(lf
cinmal crbpb lid nber Sberrihter
8bite unb fiibrte Icl6it an, mas inn
Gin Sabufpfldn8er in 2ouiiiniln bon
Den Wctbnoen Der Srrits miteetbcilt
BAT, hlIrd ipelhe Der Sruit Ben gez
nnnnten Sabnfspflnn5er aiis bent &C.
ihdfte getriebeu uno Den @eI&dftsz
8lpci9 bes Sabafsbales an @ruuhc 9ez
ridtct babe. 9as miiiic iGpn elm
Iusl1abnefau setpeien iein. meinte
naib Sr. Hicou unb General IulpnIt
@itersbom fonntc iiG zines 2dhelns
tti6t cntbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
ga batt abr's!
Zen Niitglieoer sesenieitiser 9ebcns=
pcriidcrunss : @cieaihaften
sur Warnmng.

Isle unldneit aud, in biciem glotte
gcmeloet, lit Gin 9eipiiicr Z. Barber
bel bent @eriiherunas : Separtement
bes Staates Nep g)prt noritclig gcz
iuoroen, es mDd1te Der pbcriten 2pge
Der 4ptbtds glitter - elmer
fiir aatbolifen pcrbotenen aebeimen
@eIellifaft - BIC grlanbniB e t.
3pacn ipcrben, ibre @eriideruns
pierter &lane i'm Stoate ipeitcr al be-
trciben. Ser an~tragiteller lit Be-
ipobner beS Stdates ltnb felt 1885
Witalieb Der 2oge. in beren picrten
alaiic CT NIT $4,000 periid,crt lit.
Ser iesf 75idbrige Iann bat bis@
ber regelmdBig ieinen Ionatsbeitraa
o Dnrfifnittlih $500 ge5ablt. @r
griinbet icincn Intrag bdraui. baB Die
2o9c IN ibrer orbentliden @eriamms
hung bic geitrassidse berartig crbobt
babe, baB ct bonn 1. Sanliar 1911 nb
monatlih S24.70 an 8eitrGgen Su
entriften baben niirbc. or fiibrt
ferner an, baB am 81. Se5ember
1909 Der Sterbefonos Der 9pse fir Die
bierte Seriiherungsflaile nllr $780,
o76 betra9en babe, ipdbreno Die Hc=
lerpc sur Sedune Der a~usitebenoen
Certificate IN bieier alaiie ad,t Nils
lionen Dollars betrageu ha6en ioIte.
Sn ieiner Dor einisen Sagen erfolgs
ten Gntiheioung bat MN Der itaatlih,
WerIiherlitgs 2 superintendent nen gns
tra9 Barriers ubgelebut Sn
ieinem @empranbum iiibrt Der ges
ante im 8eientlifen aus. Die gegene
ieitige @crIiderlng lei an lid cine quite
Soee. Die abcr barll1ter leibc, nak bic
Iiunierc es ueriGnmt bdtteu, bic 2i=
iifus crfabrunsssemde 81 bereGncn
nnb bic Yrdmicn banadj einsnrihten;
haf fcrner cine GrbSbnus bieier Bel.
trGse 1T ipldyem Mafe, ban Der friibere
Scblcr ansseslifen unb ankerbcm BON
jett on baS Hiiifo ppll gebeft merbe,
bnrhans serehttcrttst nlh has einsise
Nlittel fei, bic Veriidcruns Dor elmer
&ataifrupbe 81 b%euabren, bic ionit in
ben nahifen sebn big stpan3ia Sabreu
eintreten nnb fdiuere Verlufte fir biz
Wtilionen Witsliebcr nnb neren 9ln=
seb6risc mad iid) sieben miihte.
Serncr crflGrte Der Superintendent,
er pertenne feinesmeas. buB fir Die
9litslieber. Die jest Die crbDbten 8eie
TRACE 5ablen %iollten, elm ltnredt IN
Der GrbObuns liegc. Sic biirften iid
barber aber nidt bcflaaen, ba tie, ais
lie bic Seriihernng eingtngen, lid
ielbit bdtten iasen mii1en, bak biz
Yrdmien 81 niebris ieien. Sie ms
sipiiden beritorbenen Witslieber mi
beren I%nsebori9e bGttcn eben i'm Sins
bid auf bic ge5ablten 8eitrGse unses
re6tferti9t bobe 8ortbeile ee3oaen
limb and Die jest lebenben Witsliebel
bditen bisber 81 gerinse 8eitrdse 9es
~leiitet fir Die erirarteten 0ortbcilc,
Sir Oieie ibre eiseue S6ulb nno Die
Shulb Der peritorbenen SerIiderter
miiBten bic iesieen Iitaliebcr e6er
Dapur6 b ii 3 II, baB lie nidt MIR Die
fiir lire @efabrenflaiie rihtig bemeis
lene Yrdnlic. ionbern aud nod al,s
tbeilsipeiie Die Siifercn5 su Sablcr
bdtten. Die bisber an bieier sefeblt
babe.
1icie Gntifeibmus lit pidjtig fiji,
alle Witslieber sescnieitiser yeriihe.
runsS- 0ciellfhaften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
Sie iauberen Seute, mi

Die iaiberen Seute, ipeldJe i'm
Ibanls Gountp, Chic. fir $40 ibre
Gimme nerfauit baben, iinb Bis alif
@eniee alt cingeieiienc ameritaner.
Sas County lie9t ant Sbio. so Mei>
len 0itlih bon Cincinnati. SO bat
10000 g%inpobner. bon benen 1890
8abler iinb. barunter 1873. Die I'M
Iuslanbe eeborcn iinb. Die 8eipobz
ner finb Ntadfommcn Der uripriingz
li9en Gieoler, Die bor iiber bunbert
Sdbren aug @irsinien, &entlidp nnb
Dem norblihen Srlanb gefommen.
Iuf sic paar ginseipanoerte fann man
nIio Die Seseueration Der g8dbler
ienes County nibt ihieben. Ser
@ouperneur bon Snbiaua, Serr
Iarib1l i6eint abcr I'M Iusemeinen
anberer Iuii6t 3t fem. Cans unnerz
didn't ertldrt er jiinsit in ieiner Gins
trtttss Sotidaft:
sic (bie Gtaatsperi1iiune) entz.
bdlt seipiiie 9eitimmiinsen. ipelde
maj 6um geiten Der Hegieruug elmer
aenberltna unterperfen tDnntc. Cine
bieier ScItimnln9en be3icbt iid nuf
hns @ablreht Der frembgeborenen
@iir9er. Sieies frembgcborene 9iirz
9ertbum lit 70 u~nbeitdnbig. 10 obne
@eritdnbniB unieres Hegierun9s>
Spitems. 10 gleih9iiItis gcgcu lnierc
0ffentliheu Ingelegenbeiten, uub e5
ipirb 10 pollfpnmeu bcberriht bon Dem
politiiheu rnb 9eifditlidJen SoBtbum.
baB fem 8ablreht bei1rdntt iperben
ioltc."
@eldles frcmbge6urcuc Silr9ert6um
mcint Der 0tnnn iuobl? Socr perlfc6t
CT bnrunter nllc frcmh9ebprcuen Siirz
ger? Damn lit er uift nltr im Srrz
ibrm. Ionbern ip9ar unperiddmt
blGbc. User bat ben Idcrbalt bier in
II. g. at %icincr b~euti9cn Sliitbe 9ez
bra6t? Sic Scutifcn mn SrlGnber.
Son Der Yolitif, ipie lie b~ier3ulaube
in Der Ncgel bctrieben ipirb, iinb bic
Seutihen freilih ni6t iebr begeiitert.
ihrcibt NIT Hcht Der louisville slnz
3ci9er"; lpenn iie iih iebo6 einmal
aufraffcrt. Inn cine sriinplidc SGubez
ring por5unebmen. bann iperbcn lie
bem politiiden Shmusfinfeutbum &C.
iu0bnli6 perbdn9uiBppIl. Sr. 0iaribz
at ioute es aliu 9an5 9riinoli6 be-
benfen, ipenn er ii6 ipieoer iiber Die
fremo9eborenen 8iirger oieles 2anbes
er9eben iplte. unb nitt .i6ipabbelen
iuie elm @abp". iouit tGunteu Die ins
t%elli9euteren Der frembgeborenen giirs
ger Snbiana'@ c5 ibm bod, nod in
braItiider 8eiie inter Die HaIe rciz
ben. ipic man nit ciucm ameritanis
iden SGpdecr u~eridbrt. z s ioIlte
bod fir cine @eiie ais lparnenbe5
geiipiel purbalteu. ipcnn aud YrGiis
bent Gait. Der Snnftmiitbige, ieiu
9ciics 9etbnn hat. mn Die Sndc fir
iciteu Wariuc llntcr0cbcucu ncnigcr
bitter 5li MAIDEN, .