davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Loses Part OF Hand in Expl osion.

Auburn.-The 9-year-old son of Mrs.
Rose Mckee lost the ends of three of
his fingers and the other hand was so
badly lacerated that it will be hardly
possible to save the index finger, and
the palm of the hand is badly cut. He
was picking the insdes out of a dyna-
mite cartridge while sitting at bis
desk In the school room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Pays $1,000 for a state Soma.

Jefferson City.-The state song com.
mittee which met at Columbia Friday,
selected words for the state song, but
did not find suitable music, according
TO Governor Hadley. who has received
the committees report The governor
expects TO announce the award OF $500
for words agreed upon and offers an.
other $500 for music to fit the song.
There were lob songs submitted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Lyons,-John Craig and his mother,
Mrs. A. l.. Craig, of this place were
killed and several injured, two prob.
ably fatally, when a passenger train
struck a wagon in which they were
riding at a crossing near town. Parts
of the wrecked wagon lodged in n
switch and derailed the train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Odd Fellows Dedicate.

Grand Rapids. S. D.-The South Da.
kota state Odd Fellows home, erected
az a cost of $4,000 was dedicated
free of debt when 5000 Odd Fellows
from all parts of the state gathered
here. The dedicatory address was
delivered by F. ID. Raymond OF Aber.
deen, acting grand master.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Dedicate M, &, Church,

David City.-St. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal church of this city was for.
mally dedicated Sunday. The pr!nci
ral services were sermon by Bishop
Mcintyre. "reminiscences led by the
Rev. b. W. Marsh of York, sermon by
the Rev. G.. w. Abbott of Omaha and
special music by the choir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Oklahoma G, a, r.

Blackwell.-This city is entertain.
Ing the annual state encampment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic and
the meeting of the Woman's Relief
CORPS and other auxiliary bodies Wis
itors from all parts of Oklahoma are
IN attendance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
To Gust Lumber Companies.

Jefferson City.-Testimony in the
proceedings instituted in the supreme
court by the attorney general against
more than forty lumber companies in
Missouri alleging that they are in a
combination in restraint OF trade was
taken in ST. Louis Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Waupon, Wis.-The case OF John F.
Dietz, who was found guilty last week
Of killing Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp
on October s, during a raid on the
Diet2 cabin at Cameron dam, will be
appealed to the superior court
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
viii Raise Frogs for Market.

Nebraska City.-William Liebold is
home from Langdon, Mo-, where he
was receiving instructions regarding
the raising of frogs, an industry he eX-
poets to start at once. 1t is the first
venture of this kind in this part of the
countrf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
&k1|EgE EsIji:if6tz
Major Penn to Instruct Guard

Major julius A. Penn of the Twelfth
infantry, United States army, now
with his regiment in the Philippines,
has been assigned by the war depart.
ment for duty at Lincoln in connec-
ton with the Nebraska national guard.
His assignment is under a new act of
congress which permits officers on the
active list to be assigned as advisors
of the guard in the various states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Southampton, England.-The long
threatened international strike OF sail.
ors and firemen. 1t Is reported, has
been fixed for May %, with the object
nf dislocating traffic during the coron
alton of King George.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Death OF Mark Twain Character.

ST. Joseph, Mo,-Rev. Henry Bul
lard, for forty'three years pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
here, one of the heroes of Mark
Twain's "Innocents Abroad" died here
Tuesday night. He was prominent in
the affairs of his church, having been
moderator Of the synod of Missouri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Governor Aldrich has given T. E.
Stewart. former bookkeeper at the in.
stitute for the feeble minded at Bea'
trice, the alternative of making up the
entire amount of the shortage revealed
on the books of the institution or
stand prosecution. The governor says
he does not want to be captious about
the matter but that If Stewart does
not make restitution an action will be
begun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Drowned While Fishinu.

West Point.-Thomas NJ. FrantZ, the
oldest practicing member of the Cum
ing county bar and a former member
of the legislature. was accidentally
drowned while fishing at a mill pond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Is Badly Fractured at ANY Rate.

Lincoln.-Probably the record for
assignments has been broken in the
appeal of William j. Ainley to the
supreme court. Eight hundred and
eighty assignments Of error are made
by his attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

National rejoicing upon an unusual.
ly extensive scale Wednesday marked
the twenty-fifth birthday anniversary
OF Alphonso H. king of Spain and tn,
youngest of all European monarchs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Too Much Like Work,

"The boss's son is kicking"
"Why?"
Says he's overworked. All he used
to do was tear the pages off the office
calendars once a month. Now he has
to wind the eight-day clock. too
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Frank ~ Hoifstot, the bankermanu,
iacturer OF New York city, was ac-
quilted at Pittsburg of the charge Of
bribery in connection with the bank
depository ordinance exposed in the
councilman graft crusade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Morefield Asks for TubercuIars.

Moorefield. Frontier county, is the
fourth town in the state that has
asked the state board for the proposed
state hospital for tubercular patients.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
A Stronu Preference.

"She is literary. isn't she?"
Yes, indeed; she'd rather read than
do housework any day."
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

Adjutant General Ernest II. Phelps
is preparing an order notifying the
Nebraska national guard that the an
nual encampment will be held from
September q to October 6. The camp
will be near Omaha, but the grounds
have not been selected. The guard
will spend two days In Omaha and
participate in street parades.
Assistant Adjutant General Scothorn
OF the c. A. K. has compiled a con-
solidated report showing that there
were 4,540 members of the G. A. II.
in the department of Nebraska Janu-
airy /, 1910, and that at the close OF
the year the number had diminished
to APPS, a net loss of 3l4. More than
200 of the loss was caused by death.
The supreme court held several
months ago that another woman, Ger
trude Johnson, was qualified TO hold
the Office of county superintendent in
Cherry county.
]. II. Broadly Of the state commits
sion to codify the Nebraska statutes
has returned from trip OF inspec-
ton in Ohio, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, where similar work has been
done. The information he obtained in
other states will be made use of by
the Nebraska commission.
Minatare, SCOTS Bluff county, pro-
poses to bid for the state hospital for
tubercular patients. !. l.. Lyman, ed
itor of the Minatare Free Press, has
written Land Commissioner Cowles a
letter asking for information in regard
to the form of the bid which the state
board requires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

Births-Bernard and Minnie Drier, 1854
South Twentieth street. girl; Odin ana
Mabel Knutsen, 2932 south Eighteenth
street. girl.
Deaths Baby Stettinger, 1882 Hamilton
street: Abraham Freshman. 90 years 1871
Webster street; Frank Week, is years,
Florence, NeD,. SaIan Jensen. ~ years,
Mercy hospital Council Bluffs; Mrs Marie
Thomson. % years swedish Mission hospi-
tai; II. r. Palmer, 50 years, l6JS south
Thirty second avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

FOR RENT-Modern furnished ~ untur-
nished rooms Walking distance. ana How.
ARD St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
D.Arns AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BRENGLE-Fannie Thomas. Age ~
years. Na
Funeral services at residence ZO7 Pinkney
street. saturday April 3. at 2. m. Inter
inent at Forest Lawn. Friends Inv sled.
Surviving relatives are husband, john M
BrenEle; three children, LYDIA, Selby and
Francis, father A. h. Thomas, and sister,
Mrs. &. G. Haynes.
Funeral services OF Miss Lulu Canaan will
be held at All Saints church at 10 T. m.
Friday. April T. Interment, Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

Permits TO wed have been issued to the
following couples: ..''
Name ana Residence Age.
James r. Robinson, Omaha.............. q
Msude f. Aylesworth. Council Bluffs. Is
Clarence j. Burners. Omaha q
Birdie r. Baron, Omaha..................1 Is
Oron Palmer, Omaha............... q
Dagmar Larson. Omaha. II
Phillip Deneszzo. Omaha. q
Gretchen Lavon, salem, Wash............ IL
clyde @. Herdmarsh, Arlington. q
Josephine NJ. Holland Tekamah........ q
Gage Remington. Omaha............... q
Kathleen Huff Omaha................. Is
Theodore Blakey'. MilborO g D........ 50
Mary. r. Little. Chicago. A.
Victor r. Mallin, Stanton Ia............. 20
Lillian NJ. Levene, Denver. .....,.......... q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
LODGE NOTICE.

ATTENTION Beech Camp No. 1.Bl
Modern Woodmen Of America You are re-
Quested 20 attend the funeral OF Neighbor
Patrick MCGovesn. Friday April Z, 1yl1. at
a. m, from his rate residences 1917 North
TRenty-eighth street South Omaha
A. J. SEYMOUR, Consul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTEL.


( FooRENNlIruRE $40 to $500. s IdAEs
5 his is NEW FIRM organized BY
) the LEADING BUSINESS MEN Of
; Omaha to loan money to anyone own
; ing HOG SEHOLD FURNITURE, 1
5 PIANOS, etc, OF holding a SALARlED
5 POSITION.
The aim OF this company is not to
5 make money, but TO help honest work
; ing people who have fallen into the 5
5 hands Of some Of the high rate loan 5
! companies.
We will loan you all the money you
want at per cent per year.
JUST THINk-NOC PAY ONLY
lO-6 mo payments N72-S 1892 !
: IS mo. payments A3l-S 25.S6
SlOO-l2 mo. payments SS75-SlO5Og
All other sums in proportion.
COMPARE THESE RATES
; with what you have been payng and
5 COME TO US Reasonable apr. charge. 5
5 NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. 5
INDEPENDENT LOAN CO,
5 Room 204 Withheld BLK 2d Floor.
; n. h. cor. 18th and Harvey Easy stairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
MOVING, STORAGE CLEANING

OMAHA VAN a STORAGE co elsans
your carpets on your nOOIs: electric vacuun
cleaners 80 3. i6thi so n lTtb- pOuK. tld
FERRINjC Moving. Express and stor-
age Co. Tyler 1900 ASS.
PIANO moving, Coles storage and eX-
press. l6l6 Capitol Ave. ID. $40. A-S9SI.
EXPRESSNEE's DELIVERY co-AoE.
ms: furniture packing; nreproof storage
City office 2lS s. i1th. Doug a94. Ind b-l1a-
BENSON TRANsFER-Fpniturs. piano
So lOth 81 . ~ y 15P9 A 1895
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received az any time, but
60 insure proper classification must
he presented before t2 O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
for morning and Sunday editions.
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading, TOO Late 90 Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIF1CATION--One
insertion I y cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent in-
sertiOn. Each insertion made on odd
days, y cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
90 a line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs-Best rem
edy for itching. bleeding or protrudinE
PILES; SOC postpaid; samples free SheT-
man a Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha.
FREE medical and surgical treatment At
Creighton Medical college. 18th ana Daven-
port SITS. special attention paid 10 confine-
ment cases, all treatment supervised by
college professor. Phone Douglas ll6l. Calls
answered dag and night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07
DRESSMAKERS

MRS LAWRENCE designs and makes
dresses and costumes, Urbana apart
nents, 1871 Park Ave. Phone HRr. 36Sl
TERRYs Dressm'k'S College. sOth&Farnam
First class tailoring & dressmkg 1918 podg :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

FOR RENT-Two south rooms for ho,.,a.
keeping. 2O2l California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

| FOR RENT-LaIge front .-scment room.
| for light housekeeping. 2U2O Burt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

FOR RENT-TwO desirable rooms for
housekeeping or sleeping rooms 2202 Far
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. Tor
housekeeping. o. n. Esd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

| FOR RENT-Modern rooms furnished a.
unfurnished. 624 N. 23d - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-07

| NEATLY furnished room ror light house
/ keeping Gle ). 18th
The record., 1911-06-29
Death Of Mrs. Vim. II. 0'Bryan.

Mrs. VIM. Fl. O'Bryan died last
Saturday night at $50 O'Clock at
her home in MadisonvIlle, after an
illness of some weeks from heart
trouble. For some time her con-
diuon had been recognized as help
less, and her only daughter Mrs.
George Fentres of South CaIrollton,
had been with her. Deceased was
well known here, where she had
lived for many years, and she had
host of friends who loved her on
account of her many Christian vir-
tues, she being consistent member
of the Baptist church. Her body
was laid TO rest beside that of her
son, Herbert, at Madisonville, at 3
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon, and
there was a large audience at the
service. Her husband and daughter
have the sympathy of our people in
their sorrow.
The record., 1911-06-29

Shoots At Light. Pays $40 Fine.

Chas. Smith, of Drakesboro,
member Of colored baseball team
which was passing through here in a
hack about Q o'clock last Saturday
night, took dare from his asso-
ciates and tried to shoot out one of
the arch lights near corner of Cherry
and Hopkinsville streets. His aim
was not true or his pistol was a poor
one, for he missed, but he made
enough noise TO rouse the neighbor-
hood, and when the hack reached
the public square officers were right
after him. Smith had left the hack,
but was soon found, and at his trial
before judge Dewitt plead guilty,
drawing a $40 hne with costs. Ii
is said that Smith was drinking, OF
he would not have done the shoot
ing, as he is quiet fellow of good
reputation.
The record., 1911-06-29
Vacuum Cleaners in Coal Mines.

Vacuum cleaners are said to be
the means that will in the future be
used for the purpose of cleaning coal
mines of the dangerous coal dust
that has often been the cause of so
much explosion, and through which
many miners have lost their lives.
The machines are stationed at a
suitable distance from the scene of
operation. Two men, each holding
the vsuclion cleaners" then go over
the mine, drawing the dust from the
top sides, and bottom through the
hose into a car or truck in waiting,
which Is then taken out of the mine
and dumped. Expert mechanics
arc of opinion that one machine
could thoroughly clean half-mile
of entries in one night.
The record., 1911-06-29
independence Day Disasters.

Independence Day is coming; day
OF powder poisoning and lockjaw;
day of hospitals and ambulances;
day of mutilation and fire and death.
If there is anything that is sane in
the American people it is the grow
ing revolt against our insane man
ner of celebrating the Fourth of July.
1t might be called Incendiaries'
Day.; for on that day the fire fend
runs riot. No man having any pub
lie responsibility fails to dread it,
No fire department gets through the
day, and the nights on both sides Of
it, without exhaustion. 1t is doubt
ful if on some fifth of July an entire
city may not complacently burn it
self up in the faces of fremen and
fire horses too exhausted by silly
irecracker fires the day before to
cope with it. The hre-hghting APP
paratus of our cities and towns is so
overtsxed by the numberless calls
which begin on the evening of July
sd that response to possible sum
mons for help by neighborinG towns
or cities is impossible.
Never an independence" Day
but scores of human beings are
made dependent for life. Life and
limb are jeOpardized by explosives
thrown from windows above the
level of the street, setting fire to
clothing and menacing the eyesight
of those passing, while upon the
child, who in his innocent love of
noise and objective demonstration
responds to our present absurd kind
of celebration, falls the heavy hand
of disaster. When our civilization
was not SO complex, it was possible
for those who had the courage to
leave their homes to the mercy of
possible conhagrations, to shut them
up and escape to the quiet of the
country. Not so day. The troll
ley car and the automobile follow
the seeker after peace to his country
retreats, throwing explosives at his
head as they roar past in their reck-
less responsibility.
And for what Nobody stops to
inquire. Nobody any longer cares.
We have gotten wholly away from
the educational significance of vIn-
dependence" Day, and lost ourselves
in an orgy of fire and noise.
The record., 1911-06-29
Auto Causes Runaway.

Last Saturday an auto carrying
Messrs. Ernest Dunkerson, Lyle
Robinson and Clyde Ruby, of
Madisonville, to Mud river TO join
party of friends who were there
fishing, caused the wreck of buggy
and the death of a mule. The car
passed through here about dark, and
when it reached Ennis the party met
a buggy in which were Mrs. Lizzie
Jackson and her son, Wiseman. The
mule was frightened and bolted from
the road, upsetting the buggy and
unseating the occupants. Mrs. Jack
son was injured, being bruised and
shaken pretty badly, but was carried
home by some other parties who
were also returning from church.
The auto party did not stop until
after passing the wreck, and did not
know until afterward that the mule
had killed himself. In fact, the
owner supposed the mule had gone
home, and even after it was not
there that night, paid no attention
to it until next morning, when the
animal was still missing, and he
then went back to the wreck, and
in few yards from the road found
the body Of his mule, who had bolt
ed into tree and broken his neck.
This information was conveyed to
the autoists, and it is reported that
they have agreed to settle all dam
ages, paying for the mule and for
injuries sustained. This is the first
serious accident that has occurred
in this county from the use of auto
mobiles on our roads, and this case
appears TO have been unavoidable,
no blame of recklessness attaching
to the automobile party.
The record., 1911-06-29

A woman in town is getting much
chahug just now from her husband
and friends over a recent purchase
she made. She had been hearing
from her friends of the advantages
of an electric iron, and decided that
she wanted one, SO she made buy.
When she got the article home she
tried to attach it to the telephone,
as she supposed that was where the
current was secured. But she learn
ed differently, and as the house is
not wired for lights, there is an idle
sad iron around the home, also a
sad woman, for her friends are
making existence misery.
The record., 1911-06-29
POwderly.

Miss Bunnie Long, of Penrod, is
the guest of Mrs. Ella Mitchell.
Miss Salle Campbell, of Luzerne,
visiting Mrs. Ruth Fleming last
week.
Miss Janet Mitchell, from Nc
Henry, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Edwards.
Work in the mines is not brisk
just now, but reports are favorable
for full time soon.
Mrs. C. b. Harrington and two
children, of Princeton, are spending
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
b. Mitchell.
Miss Katie Woods, of Carthage,
Tenn, after pleasant visit to the
family of Mr.. r. E. Frazier, has
returned home.
Our new Baptist church is com
pleted, and will be dedicated the
fourth Sunday in August. We are
preparing to entertain large crowd
that day.
Misses Amy aud Grace Longest
are attending the Teachers State
Association at Owensboro this week.
Later they will visit relatives at
other points in Daviess county.
The record., 1911-06-29

The Madisonville Daily Hustler
last week issued three section in
dustrial, historical illustrated edition
of Hopkins county that was a credit
to the paper and to the county.
Our sister county is moving along
all right, and is developing rapidly
along many lines. 1t is not likely,
however, that they will overhaul US
in the production of coal, as we are
far in the lead and are progressing
at greater rate in development.
The record., 1911-06-29
Kitty League Ball Game. Central
City, July 9Th.

On July 9th the
~ Clarksville and Hen
~ derson formerly Nc
%D Leansboro) clubs will
~ play the game sched-
N uled for that date at
Central City Athletic Park in Cen
tral City, Kentucky. A large crowd
is expected to attend this game as
these two clubs are first division
clubs, and both are playing good
ball at present, and the followers Of
the game in Central City and sur
rounding community, who enjoy
seeing good ball games, should not
let this opportunity pass, as this no
doubt will be one of the best games
played here this season.
This is no amateur game, but is
one of the regular championship
games played between these two
teams, and the reason it is to be
played in Central City is that the
law will not permit Sunday ball to
be played in Clarksville, where this
game is scheduled to be played.
The grandstand at Athletic Park
has recently been repaired and rem
dered more comfortable by placing
hood over it which extends out
about sixteen feet and keeps the sun
out of the grandstand until late in
the afternoon, but in no way OBJ
structs the view of the diamond.
Ladies are to be admitted to the
grandstand on this day without ex-
ira charge.
Trains on the |. c., north and
south, have been practically assured
to accommodate those who may at
tend from either direction, and the
l.. & N. regular schedule is such as
to accommodate everybody who
may desire to come on that road.
The game will be called at 2.45,
thus enabling everybody to stay
through the entire game and catch
their train after the game is over.
The record., 1911-06-29
The AMERICAN FLAG.

w heigm
" UnfurIed her standard TO the air
She tore The azure robe Ofnigh
And set the stars Of glory fherel
She mingled IUifh its gorgeous dyes
The milky bdLdric of the skies
And striped its pure celestial Uhite
With SfreakingS Offhe morning light;
Then from his mansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer dOIUn
And gaze into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch Of the cloud
Who rear'Sf dLof thy regal form
To hear the tempest frumpings loud
And see the lightning idnceS driccn
When Strive the DorriorS of me Storm
AHd rolls tSe thlos1sr GIld7i ~ he1CsG.
Child OF fhe sun. fo thee lis giCeH
To guard the banner of the hee
To hOUer in the sulphur smoke,
To IUdrd dIUdy the battle stroke
And bid lis blendingS shine Gkar
Like rdinbOsUS on The cloud Of Wdr,
The hdrbingerS Of Uicforyi
Flag of the brace, thy folds shall fy.
The sign of hope and triumph high!
When speaks the signal trumpet fOne
And the long line comes cleaning on.
Ere yet the HfebIOOd, paTn and pef.
Has dinned the gIiStening bayOnef.
Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
To Uhere thy sky born giOTieS bUrn
And as his Springing steps ddUdnce.
Catch tDdr and vengeance from the glance
And tUhen the cannon mOufhingS loud
HeaUe in IUild lUredfhS the battle ShrOud
And CORY SdberS rise and fall
Like shoots of flame on midnighfS pail
Then shall thy meteor gIdnoeS gIOIV
And coDering foes shall shrink beneath
Each galidr arm that strikes beIow
That lOUeLy messenger of death.
Flag of The seas on ocean IDdUe
Thy stars shall glitter Ger the brave:
When death. cdreering on the gale.
SIDeepS darkiy round the belLied sail
And frighfed IUdUeS rush lUildly back
Before the brOddSide'S reeIing rack.
Each dying IUdnderer of the sea
Shall look at once 10 heaUen ana thee
And smile TO see thy SplendorS fly
In triumph Ger his closing eye
Flag of The free hearts hope and home.
By angel hands TO UaIOr giUeni
Thy stars haze lit the UeLkin dome
And all Thy hueS Vere born in he0ren.
Forever float that standard Sheet
Where bredfheS the foe but falls be.
fore us.
Win freedom S soil beneath our feet
And freedoms banner streaming DER US;