davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

/ o. .
School Lunches at Waiohinu. n
Waiohanu is not so slow as II Is
tortoise looking. At least its govern.
ment school is quite as nippy and up
to-date as any on the island, and for
that matter can hold up its chin with
mainland schools.
The nub of the matter is this: Wal.
ohinu school has a cooking depart.
ment equipped by the department OF
public instruction a year or SO ago,
which is cooking and serving lunches
to the pupils at ~ cents per lunch
two lunch tickets for nickel.
No More Black Coffee and a Crust.
. Before this kitchen was operated In
the school, some children from mau-
ka used to come from HON "'itn a
nickel with which they would go TO
Chinese restaurant and buy cup
of black coffee and a piece OF bread
This was their nourishment for the
day, or until they returned home.
Their bodies and brains were ineffi.
cient from under-nutritlon. Now each
child is served a nutritious appetizing
lunch, at half the cost of the junk
they used to eat.
This cooking class takes but one
half hour day. 1t is divided into
four sections. They have four-burn-
er blue-flame oil range and other
cooking implements. The teachers
buy the provisions-the same kind of
materials 1.-THE same joints of meat,
efc.) that girls have to cook with at
home, and a different menu is given
every day-soups, stews, sandwiches,
etc. There is no profit on this cater.
ing.
Aims to Cover Cost.
The department stocked the school
kitchen with flour, rice and potatoes,
and when the year was up Miss Aud,
the principal, has fed the children at
215 cents per stomach, and an inven-
tory showed that she had exactly the
same amount of provisions she start
ed with, and all bills paid. The
hreakage and wear of implements,
too. comes out of the receipts.-Ko-
hala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. One has been
known to cover 500 miles in three
DAYS. - ...' ..~s I. F. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

STAR-eULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
FROM THE island EXCHANGES

For to the public. Let Us have light
and then a change Of system.-Maui
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
HUBBY BUYS AUTO; .......-..:
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind.-Because her
husband bought an automobile Mrs,
Andrew Campbell, south of Shelby.
vile, left him, and has sued for di-
vorce She asks for $1,000 alimony.
Mrs. Campbell says her husband is a
spendthrift. .. -. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
La BrabanConne, Bel
gian National Hymn,
Born with Inde-
pendenCe.
Bv H. {. KREHBIEL.

p.,- Be'c,ansl Unhappy Poles They,
-. have national hymns, though Belgium
s1,5er the heel Of the ruthless invader and
80 is only q nation in memories OF the
~. and homes Of the future. These martyr
Ppeo,les are united in misfortune, but their
~ rirc voice 20 widely different
s'.so,s Bclc.um's tells Of independence
.L;o,.os. Tc'srt's speaks Of freedom lost
- tho hrre OF rcattainment. La Braban-
80 has tre swing Of a cheerful march;
SsY..7c-e Tr.s.a me zjcneta' moves as # m
..,sc.ous e-t-m.ckory TO the rhythms Of a
s.,,Iar dance. 1fo dance measure has been
Fsa,.e4 hr re despoilers Of the country,
-. .he words and melody Of the "Domhrow-
~ varurha' have been prescribed by
pvssia. Germany and Austria, which have
$500 .he Poles into fratricidal battle. The
,-sseript.or rroc.aims the power Of the
,o,e "poIard Is Not Yet Lost!' has IN the
h.o~ es much dreaded by the ravishers
- The ancient country as the Ram des
- v.s fv the officers OF Napoleon and
ths "Rakoczg March boy the hapsburgs The
..v-5 ~ tta Alpine horn caused homesick-
~. q, rho SWISS sold.ery. and desertions;
~. aRsko--." stirred up mutiny among the
Wagvars. There IS link between the songs
.,ss3sr and sentimental hitherto, but now
49, o. notice ano likely 10 be thought Of
- .erioasy hereafter. The hero Of one
..-,ion Of t.e Polish song, himself pro
..-ne8 ~ t-e people who had once se-
.,.t-,e5 him. fought for Belgium in the war
Ll.b gave her freedom for which he had
-.i,lv strtyec iu his native land. VIII
sL--v,sct be restored 70 honor among the
pois. y Poland receives autonomy because
= rrclo--'s resentment Of Germany's in
- ~ paoirr,9 VIII the Poles again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Ali dearest Belgium, mother CHERISHED,
Our hearts and our arms thee we give;
Freely for three, beloved country.
Our blood shall flow that thou may'st live
Ever strong in thine honor and freedom,
Thy sons, side by side fight for thee,
And gain thro' thee immortal glory
For King, for Law, for Liberty!
The translation of the three stanzas of the
hymn printed on this page with the music
was made by Florence Attenborough and used
in 1.-THE National Anthems of the Allies,
published last year by Schirmer, in London.
Polands national song has been the in
spiration Of all her struggles for independ-
ence since its words were written in 1897 by
General Wybicki. POLITICALLY it is the Song
of the Polish Legons" musically it is the
"Dombrowsk Mazurka." The authorship Of
the music is in doubt. 1t is generally
ascribed to Oginski it is also credited to
Sowinski. but it is most likely that he was
only its publisher. To say that Ognsk COM
posed it is still to leave the question in
doubt, for three Oginskis figure in the must
cal as ell as the political history of Pc
land. and any of them might have been the
composer. First of the three was Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Michael Casimir Oginski G731-1803), mu-
steal amateur, who maintained band Of
singers and instrumentalists on his estate in
Ithuania, is credited with having invented
the pedal for the harp and also with having
suggested the plan of the oratorio 1he Gre.
alton" to Haydn He also built a canal at his
own expense between two rivers and uniting
the waters of the Baltic with the Black Sea.
A nephew, Michael Cleopas (1765-l833), was
Grand Treasurer of Lithuania, a Russian
Senator and a composer, especially of Polo
naises. Prince Gabriel Ognski Cl788-1843)
was a violinst who was driven from his home
by the revolution of 1881, but came back i'm
PEELED by inconsistencies to die in his native
Lthuania During this revolution the song
was sung with the following refrain:
Jus Skrzynecki namdowodsi,
Jus wre wal ka sroga
Polska, wolnasie odrodzi
BO policgem wroga.
Which differs from the version printed on
this page in the appeal to Skrzynecki instead
Of Dombrowski. hero Of the instruction Of
1894, which ended in Ponatowsk's abdica-
ton of his throne in 1895 and Poland being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

TuE rlbINN NAIiUNN. ANTHEM
-~-~"
o,ST.Nr ripp,gl e-6A~%eTuUuT
Itt.iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
WARNING NATIONS

partitoned between Russia. Prussia and Aus
tria Dombrowski's fate was. on the whole
happier one than Skrzynecki's. He formed
the Polish Legion in Italy for Buonapartes
army, figured in the victorious entry Of the
French army into Poland and saw the for
nation Of the nuchy Of Warsaw, which was
destroyed in 1913. Jan Bonicza Skrzyneck
G7s6-186O) distinguished himself in the Ma
poleonic wars. and afterward succeeded Rad
twill as commander in chief of the Polish
army After a series of brilliant achieve
ments he waited too long for assistance from
the foreign powers, and lost the battle Of
Ostrolenka on May %, 1881 He fell under
suspicion of having temporized with the Rus
slams for selfish ends, and the National Par
Lament instituted an inquiry into his con-
duct. He resigned his commission and, after
the fall Of Warsaw, fed TO Austria. Thence
he went to Belgium and accepted a high COM
mand in the patriotic forces, but had TO yield
it under protest from the Eastern powers.
lie lived in Brussels, but permitted to
return to Poland shortly before his death. in
1860. His name links the martyr countries
together in Polaud's song, which, sung in
the days of his glory, ran thus;
"Polands not yet dead in slav'ry,
She once more shall reign;
What she lost her children's brav'ry
Soon will free again.
SkrzynecN leads US on,
Hark the battle fray is raging
Poland shall be free!
Crush all tyranny
polish blood's already flowing,
But our swords are drawn.
Hope in each brave heart is growing,
All to fight are gone.
SkrzYnecki leads US on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

or its king. Translated by W. G. Rothel
LA nouvele Brabanconne," runs as follows
The weary years of thrall are ended
And Belgium is free as Of old;
Sav'd by her sons heroic valor,
Her name, her flag she will uphold.
In her might, newly born, rejoicing,
Her people, united and free,
Embazon on her ancient banner:
For King, for Law, for Liberty!
With manly stride we march together,
Undaunted we press on our way;
God. who protects our noble country,
VIII grant success we humbly pray
Trusty sons of the soil, awaken
That fertile our meadows may be,
And crown the arts of peace in splendor
For King, for Law, for LIBERTY
Within our ranks we fold our brothers,
SO long from our side kept apart,
Belgians Batavians now united
In peace and friendship heart to heart.
Ne'er again shall the bond be severed
That holds us whereer We may be,
With heart and voice they are repeating:
For King, for Law, for Libertyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ADVANCF GYRATIONS FROM WAYBURNS NEW DAILY "TOW
pHnnN RHEN b LAMBERT
NED WAYBURN has been

~
~ fussing around the Century
Theatre for six months, get
ting ready to produce a new kind
of a Ned Wayburn show. For
seven weeks he has been drilling
a chorus Of 100 voices and zoo
legs.
Wayburn, physically and vo-
cally, is cross between the Vicar
of Wakefield and the Traffic
Squad policeman at AID Street
and Fifth Avenue. Speaking to
newspaper men he is most be-
nevolent in voice and demeanor.
When he talks to the chorus, the
members thereof feel for the
bite. Guenthers drawings repre-
sent truly the sartorial presence of
a chorus girl at rehearsal work.
We suggest to Wayburn that he
reproduce as one Of the eighteen
scenes prepared for Town Top
ics" a true-to-life scene of the
fourth weeks rehearsal of his pro-
duction.
Guide to map entitled Co
You Dog-gone Sons of Ham.
Tall figure, displaying modified
front porch, is Wayburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

me final programme at the New Brighton
: topped by George Whiting and Sadie Burt.
~, 70" Gilmore and Sam Williams and Marshall
.gomery. Other acts will be Theodore
P saoiH and symphony Players. Violet Dale,
cy Bond and Jimmie Casson, Sue Smith,
"'sy and Cafery and the Flying Henrys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Vaudeville Season Ar
rives with Labor Day
"Sumurun' Still
at Palace.

A has bee- the custom for number OF
vssrs Labor Ua~ and the vaudeville season
arrive simultaneously. Three theatres open
heir doors tomorrow afternoon, making
totsl Of seven In operation. The number Will
be reduced by one az the end OF the week,
when the New Brighton starts its PERIOD OF
hibernatiou The Keith theatres, 1t Is stated
look forward 60 sharing the general prosper
ty that seems destined 70 smile on the
amusement business this season.
For its opening programme the Colonial
announce division Of headline honors
among MAJ Wus Howard and McCane, Bon
ME Glass. Ot-va and Laura Burt and Henri
Stanford. all Of whom are well known to the
two-a-dav. Miss Burt and Stanford Will
present q ski, entitled THE order OF the
Bath"
Others on Che bin will be George Mckay
and Otte Arliue in q singing and taking
act; Tower and Darrell, Jim and Betty MOT
gan and the Aerial Budds. Sunday concerts
will again De The rule
The Albambra offers novelty in the -Four
Mortons who vii appear on the bill In three
different acts Sam and Kitty will present
Breaking In.o Society; Clara Will appear
in single act. and Paul Morton and Naomi
Glass will offer their musical satire BEFORE
and After" For a fourth the four members
Of the family viii unite
In addition 90 the Mortons, the programme
will include TAYLOR Granville and company
In "The Yellow Streak"; Ryan and llerney'
the lie Groas, a European novelty; Emerson
and Baldwin, juggling comedians; Bonner
and Powers and the Dancing La Vars gun
day concerts viii be given.
Gertrude Hoffman,, in "Sumurun," will De
a. the Palace for her third and last week
A bathing scene, said 20 be the final WORD IN
daring will be introduced into the harem
scene.
Fannie Brice will sing character songs ana
OUile Harold will offer operate seiectlons'
The comedy feature Of the bill Will be Eddle
Leonard, assisted by Austin Mack and com
pany, In "The Land Of Sunset" the scene
Of which shows the home Of Robert r. Lee
George Fox and Eshell Roberts, Stan Stanley
and the Amoros Sisters are also on the Dill
Practically rebuilt. the Orpheum opens with
good bill, featuring Nora Bayes. OtherS
will be Al Golden and company OF eighteen
IN psntomimic production in twelve scenes
Leo Pirnikof Ethel Rose and the Imperial
Ballet; Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales
The late Paul Armstrong; playlet, Woman
Propose; Henry Lewis, Santley and Nor
ton, the Six American Dancers and the Clare
mont Brothers
For the second week Of the season the
Bushwick presents Belle Baker, in songs by
irving Berlin; THE Banks Half Million"
pisylet by Paul Armstrong; Lillian Herlein;
zeal swimmer and diver; Al and Fannie
SS,teoman, Edwina Barry and company, in The
nome Breaker; Kenneth Casey, the Cali
.Ornis Orange Packers and CASTOR Palmer
!uggler.
me final programme at the New Brighton
topped by George Whiting and Sadie Burt.
H~ Ehnore and Sam Williams and Marshall
pon.gomery. Other acts will be Theodore
Psaoix and Symphony Players, Violet Dale,
csNy Bond and Jimmie Casson Sue Smith,
"isy and Catfery and the Flying Henrys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
'DOmbrOwSki Mazurka "
Inspiration of POland's
Struggles for
Liberty.

Harkl the battle fray is raging
Poland shall be free
Crush all tyranny!
"see the Cars great army shattered
In its proud array!
See his conquering legions scattered,
Poles have gained the day.
Skrzyneeki leads US on,
Hsrk. the battle fray Is raging
Poland shall be free
Crush all tyranny"
The music Of "Jeszcze Polska ME CjenetaS
IS in the tempo and rhythm Of the national
dance Of Poland. the mazurka. made familiar
the world over by Chopin. IL derives its
name from the district whence IL came, Ia
hovia. The music is in triple time Ike that
Of the waltz, but is differently accentuated.
Known since the sixteenth century. IL became
a society dance in the time Of Augustus III,
King Of Poland and Elector Of Saxony G733-
'63), but was forgotten by the aristocracy
until about 1870. when IL was revived and
Sc on went the rounds Of the bathrooms Of the
world The Russians adopted IL as one Of
their national dances. but changed the man
Ter Of its performance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Sixth Story.

"YOu can start from nowhere and
get far up the ladder sometimes, but
you'll drop back unless the bottom
of the ladder is planted pretty solid
ly," said The Rolling Dollar to his
friend the Dollar Greenback.
II know how one of the biggest
mail order houses started. Roberts
was watch peddlar up in Wiscon-
sin and he was broke. He had to
get to Milwaukee, so he put up his
own watch as security for a ticket
with the station agent, whom we'll
call Stacy. The ticket man was
shrewd enough to sell the watch for
twice the price of the ticket.
STACY liked the game, so he got
Roberts to express a dozen watches
to fictitious names at his station.
Each watch was billed at $25, the
bill showing that $40 had already
been paid. Stacy, acting as express
agent, unloaded these at SIS each,
for the people who bought them
thought it great bargain. They
didn't know the watches cost $3.50
each. Finally the railroad fired
Stacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
Ng8g8g8A$g&AB8AgHg$AgRANAN gWNaagN8B8g&aggaEgA@
ORIGIN OF ONE NAIL ORDER HOUSE

"The pair of schemers opened up
in Milwaukee and bought 1000 watch
es at SO each. All were sent to fake
names in Illinois, Wisconsin and
Kansas. When the express agent re-
ported them as undelivered, they
wrote him some mistake had been
made, but as $40 had already been
paid on the watch they would pay
him 50 commission for selling it for
SIS.
THAT scheme netted them $4,000.
Next they bought lot of child's fur
niture, and advertised it so as to lead
people to believe they would get a
full set Of furniture for IS. Foolish
folks all over the country bit on that,
but they kept within the law in their
advertising, so they went unpublished.
Both partners are out Of it now.
Stacy has more money than he
knows what to do with, while Rob-
erts, on the other hand, was working
for $1S a week some time ago, hav-
ing been forced out of business. Yet
the house they started is doing mil
lions of dollars worth of business all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12

over the United States. Roberts has
already gone back where he belongs;
how long can such a house continue
to live off short-sighted or trustful
people?
"a while ago that house bought
5000 bicycles, all alike, for $3.50
each. They devised three different
brand names, and sold one brand at
s1625, one at $3.50 and one at
$1275, all the machines being identi-
cal.
That's their system, and that is
the kind Of competition the local mer-
chant has to meet. And the mer-
chant is right here all the time to
build schools and keep up roads and
bridges by paying taxes, besides help.
ing to support the churches, the char
tiles and everything for the public
good.
IF was a human being instead of
a Woodworking dollar here in Center
vile, I'd certainly give my storekeep-
er chance at my trade instead of
feeding those people in Chicago, Buff
falo and New York" Copyright, 1914.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-16
9cs @plfcs stinnntc fumtn,t Snr Gel
tltrg.

Gralibc11t 8illon bate li1 eitlgebilz
Oct, bab leinc bent srobcn @eltfriege
gegcniiber bcfol9te 8plitif sic giliz
9llng bcs Imerifaniidlcl1 gplfcs nut
A1ist1abme Der linn p%crbaBtel1 ul1o bon
tbm bera6tetcn 9inbeitrid} : Mu1criz
faner babe, oaB in getreff leiner allclt
8egrtffcn bon ipobrcr Nel1trolitat Sobn
lprcdenoelt, England l1nb leincn glll1z
%besgctonen 9c9eriiber liebebienerildJen,
9clltldlanb urlo Geterreih : llnaarll
gegeniiber i6roffch, ia bircft fetl1oz
liden @altllng, lpelde CT ialldliA als
Neutral" bc8cidp1et, ba5 aclam,nte
amerifa11ildc golf, NUT Ml1slabmc Scr
frembgc6orcl1cll Glen,ellte, bil1ter linn
.lte1c.
Sit bicler ginbilbltne mag CT bllr6
.bas @crbaltcn Ser altglp omerifaniz
ld}en greiie in Nclp Dprf, Sen Neltz
gn9lanofaaten ltnb nit lpenigen
rilbnlideit Iusnabnen, (1pie 3. 8. Sic
u@albington 3plt") I'M eal15en Often,
gefommcn lein, sic bon gcginn bes
&ricaes on gn9lm1b ltnb feline 8llnbcsz
geno1len berberrlid6t l1nb Sic Central
madte, benen Ser &rteg bpn elmer
madti9en aoalitipn nod ia6relo11aer,
lpr9lamer @prbereitltng Scr bieie bilz
oenben Wadte ange5 IN ng gen
iporoen tpar, peroanm1t bat. @r mag
bte graiiiie oieler 9rene>als uoie
Gimme bes Gplfes~ bctradjtet baber1,
l[pns ecrabe fem giinitiges 8e1gni5 fin
iei1en sdarfiim lit. Gin M1anl1 inllp
bpber5 tellnng bette miilen miil1en, bat
bieic Yrelic bpllfpmmen ponu Nmerifas
nilden @rpbfapital fpi1trplirt ipirf
ein5ig u1b allein bse.Itte II SrtcfeIiel
Eberfritf, 1idt uber Sic bes 2at1bes uni
bes @plfes. n9es @plfes gtimme~
miro er ieet crit ourd neilen Gertrete,
i'm gpn9reB s1 bDren befonmcn, ltni
sfpar 10 laut unb helttli6, hab i'm Sic
Sbren hummer nl1b Der &ppf Drummer
biirfte.
SS11 Sen nllbertbalb @pdel1, Sic fell
grpfflulng Ser gpn~9reblielns b%erflolz
len lilrb, lit ibm nnb leiner perfebltel
%oltslpdrfigen 9olitif ia ldpn griinbltd
Die @abrbcif 9e5eigt lpprbelr, aber e
ipirb npdl beIier fomme11. @cmp=
fratiiSdJe lnb republifanil6e &c
natprcn baben iid Sic Mufgabe 9cltellt
bte bisberigen grgebniiic Ser 5altl1ne
lbes 8%rdiibenten ll1h leincr pcral1tlpprt=
liden Nut6gebcr biz iii Sic fleirliter
Ginsclbcitcn SIT seraliebern unb bami:
sen Nu6ipeis 81 fiibren fir Bic einlei=
a9e .Nelltralitat" 8albingtpns. ST.
per 5auptla9e lperben slpeialagepl1l1f.
te ge11amt, bic mon bciplrocrs bcrpprz
8ubeben gebenft
@rItcns: Scr Rralibent bat heu &c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-16

- Sober 8iiiraer fam alio Sic bonn
8rdlibenfen beliebte 9plitif miBbtlliz
gen. obne Daollrh 5un1 @esner ber
Gesiernng Der Ser. Staateu gu
nerben, mic 9ralibent @ilipn an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-16

grii1De, als sb%lejcni9cn, lpeldc CT porz
9iebt, Die i'm beranlaiien, Das nidt sl
tbuM, mas geldeben fam, I'M Menz
ldenle6en 81 retten unb Ser ipabre
@rl1rb liegt aud) fIar gu Cage. 9as
GmldbDot lit Die ein5ige scefpaffe, Sic
Ben 8erbiitlbetea sn @ebpte itebt, unD
biele mill ct ibnen enttpinben. 9as
tritt %beionbers oeutlid in sem galfanz
frie9e 6erbor. gn9lanb utb Branfreid
miillen alle Solbatet ui1b alfes aricgsz
material, bns lie sur 8efagernng BON
@onitantinppel uno 5ur Miidcrobcrllng
BON Serbicn brallden. gu 8alier be-
f6rocrn. Sic Sruppenldiffe iperben
bon arie9slHiffcu besleitct, aber ba
lplde nidt IN geniiaenber Wenge borz
banben iinb, 10 miro arieesmaterial
allf EallasicrldiiIen %beforoert. Giclc
.fcise Git unteritilet Ser 8raIissnt, i,1@
DEM CT ben Imlhbpotfrieg Snrdj leine
|pDllig nnbercd)ti9tcn unb lebcnfaas
lnn0tbigen %@pridriiten nnmogl:dj
maiden min. IS eeniigt ibm nidt, BOB
ct oie Mlliirtcll NIT 8affenlenbu~ 3cu
unb nit 0elb unterltiiBt, er lpiI Sen
Aliirtea aud sic ablieferuns Ser
8affen lider ltclen unb i6reit be-
itanbig iiber Wluro, lpabrenb CT lelbit
Die Wtittel 5u Den fiirdterlidl1cn Menz
acknowledgements %liefert.
Seine @%elfersbelfcr I'M GonareB,
9cutidenba3ler, ipie per republiz
Il nilde genatpr 2obee. peril1den
i'm Dnr6 Sic &braic 81 ldiiben, oab
01cnidendeben ntebr 9elten. ipte 8a1lmz
lpolle 1tnb 8ei5cu, SaB Menldenblut
cpler lit, nls Geto. 8enn tie bas chr
li6 gIanbel1, 10 %iplltett lie, aud pemgez
mab bnnbeln, uno ein gerbpt Ser @afz
fennusfllbr forbern. Gber 1ino lie Ser
Snlid]t, baB c5 ridlt l1nmenldlidl lit.
bas @llt bon 3eutlden llrb Gererreiz
d)cr1, 81 pcrgic6en?
9as &erhalteu oes 8rdlioenten ms
%leiner G,cnpl}e1 tit ober 10 unpcrfennz
bar, Dog ibr Elan, our6 eincn &ricq
NIT Sen &erbiinbetcn Bic @eipaltafte
gn9lor1os in @ersclienbcit gu brinsen
nidt eelin9e,a miro. Ser gpngref
labt iid feinen sano III Sic Nl1gc1
ltrelten. Sort bat ,natrs nurdi1ol1t
iueldes Spiel bet 9rdftbert treibt.
Ser 8rdlibcnt loll iid ia nidt elm
bil0en, bnb ct Sen GongrcB gum Narz
rem balten fan,1. geine Nblidten I'M
51 pffenfunoig, als BOB lie nidt bur6=
1dart trerben ffDnNten. 9llr9 Sic Ser
treter bes gpffes i'm gongreB ipirb e1
uoie gtinme bes @olfes" gu bDGren be:
fommen. sic lpiro Tim nidt ansenebn
in's Chr tDi'nen u11o linn tpobl Sic lie:
ber5eusuns beibrinsen, oaB 0as Sol
nidbt in ieiner @eiummtbeit in 8etref
Ser bon linn Beliebten 3olitif gnslal1i
ltnb leinen 8lu1besgenoien nnb Sci
Gentraladten ut1b ibren 8unbesgenol
}en 9e9eniiber' pDiinter Inn ltebt, lonberl
oaB ein. iebr %hebeutel1oer Sbeil bellel:
ben oielc gau5senti6ieoen pcrpirft mi
beroa1nmt.