davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED

The most unfortunate this
into the the dispute between the railroads and
the brotherhood Of tranmen and conductors The dispute raught
with much danger to the transportation interests OF the country The
of the charges made by Messrs W. c. Lee and A. B. Gar
heads of the tranmen and conductors respectively would
to leave the choice but to fully investigate the
entire matter. 3
Messrs Lee and Garreon aege that the freight congestion
the direct of conspiracy part the management of the
various dscrcd control and the eghhou
law Not only this serious charge made both these great labor
leaders, but it subanated by other members the
two brotherhoods
is almost unbelievable that the heads of transpor
taon systems could forget the duty citizens
exploit their country this crisis her history for pure
y selfish ends On the other hand almost unbelievable that
such prominent leaders the people should be deceived into laying
charge of such seriousness unless they firmly convinced
truth.
The country had thought that the graceful which
eminent control accepted by the management railroads.
that all were perfect harmony with the Administration the
fort to bring the speedy close We feeling proud
transportation and pointing them evidences the deep
loyalty of all classes of people We had also oced that the
great labor organizations standing sauncy
ment and would throw their great strength the making
world safe for democracy. ,.r
But this controversy of serious
involves Of the powerful interests the country
very life of the nation affected the charge
on to deal with false then of Americas greatest
have sadly fallen down their brought their
CARNATIONS into bad repute.
Since the has gone far up to Congress to thor
ougy investigate No perncoy probe should tolerated
the country should be made fully acquainted
railroads are more than the arteries of the nation this
and consideration for permitted
interfere with their free operation
If the railroad arrangements have discred ability
OF the government to the railroads and using the alleged
methods to embaras the Administration nations crisis steps
should be taken to fasten the responsibility punish guilty.
nes as Tor treason for such only this
existence of armies depend the
TODD and supplies to the boys a the front
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
SPRING SOWING OF OATS

Ordinarily we do not advocate the
sowing of oats this late in the sea-
son. We contend that October is the
month farmers in this latitude should
get busy and SOW oats. But a great
number of the farmers all through
the cotton belt failed to get oats dur
ing the fall from one cause or an
other and we are going to give few
reasons for sowing at the present time
that we think will, be worth consider
ing:
Conditions are different now from a
few years ago. There is a greater
demand tor grain crops and we must
change our way OF farming to meet
the demand, The one great need to-
day is for food and feed crops. You
cannot make a mistake, therefore,
to grow all the oats you can. Corn
may be plentiful in your cribs to feed
all the stock you have, but yon need
some oats. Listen, if you have oats
to teed on you will be able to save
great deal OF the corn and place it
on the market at a good price. This
corn will go mighty we'll with hungry
people and if we are any judge of the
signs OF the times there are lot of
people in this world that are hungry.
Farmers, don't be fooled all the time,
food crops are going to be high; get
busy and plan for a big food crop and
sow few acres to spring oats. Every
farmer ought to have at least five
acres OF oats to the p1ow and if he
has not got this amount he should get
busy and sow at once.
Both federal and state officials have
looked the situation over and see a
shortage in grain crops. We are ad-
vlsed to try to put the farmers on
notice of the situation. A bumper
cotton crop at this time, at the sacri-
hce of food crops, will certainly mean
decentralization.
]. T. PITTMAN,
County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
MINISTER RAISES CAIN OVER
MIXED FLOUR PLAN

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. IA case of
un-Americanism, unpatriotism and
disloyalty of the most glaring type
has just been brought to the atten-
ton of the Federal Food Administra-
tors office from Brooks county.
DR.. Andrew M. Soule, on his visit
to Washington the first of the week.
reported to the United States Food
Administration that Georgia people,
are almost without exception, wholly
patriotic and need only to be made
acquainted with the government re-
quirements to strictly comply with
and ahere to them.
Brooks County Case
This letter from the County Ad-
ministrator of Brooks county. how
ever, is one of Georgia's rare excep-
tons:
Il wrote several days ago, with
reference to a party here in the city
who had good deal to say about
the existing food laws and | feel that
the matter really needs some atten-
ton. AS stated before, the case is
simply this, we have minister in the
city who went in to his merchant to
buy some flour and was advised that
he would have to buy ffty-6fty and
when told what the other goods were,
he tared up pretty we'll and stated
that he would not do anything of the
kind, that he would get his flour and
that if the government wanted any,
one to eat such trash or sawdust, thew
could have the soldiers eat it, he was
not going to do it. The worst part
OF this matter is the fact that this
party is not naturalized citizen, but
a British subject.
1t is very general talk of the civ
and the citizens are not feeling verv
good about such talk on his part If
there is anything that can be done
please advise me and l will do the
necessary"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Fitzgerald People Learn
the Importance of It

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But if you find it's from. the. kid
|neys: @
That serious kidney troubles NAV
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
It's the statement of Fitzgerald
citizen.
Mrs. S. S. Persons, 3l6 S. Grant
ST. says: Il had dropsical swellings
under my eyes and my feet were swol-
len. | had rheumatic twinges and nv
back was in terrible shape. was
weak enough to go to bed. There was
a dull ache across the small of nv
back, which felt as though l were
pulled apart. Dizzy spells bothered
me and black specks floated before
my eyes, l got Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Denmark Drug Co., and they
did me lot of good"
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils--the same that
Mrs. Persons had. Foster-Milbur
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
"ONE DAY AT CAMP"

(The following poem by Laura J. Cox
is dedicated to the boys at Camp Wis
sahickon, Cape May, N. j.
Here we are at Wissahickon,
On the shore of old Cape May.
Lest you fear that we are idle,
Here's the program for the day:
When fellows soundly sleeping
Just before the break of day,
Comes the blast of that old bugle:
Sling your hammocks, hear it saw
Then each company makes ready
For the next most welcome call.
When we answer to the muster.
Chow is served to one and all.
When the sounding of the bugle
Comes at seven forty-hve
And we're marching to the music
Feeling glad we're alive.
And the boys who furnish music
From the town by name Dubois
Did not wait till they were drafted
But they volunteered from choice.
After drill we're all kept busy.
I'LL we hear the "kneckof'' call
We may Smoke till time for muster
Then comes Chow" in our mes:
hall.
When we're seated at the tables
Smiles are seen on every face,
For besides the meat and gravy,
Navy beans the tables grace.
Do | hear the question,
DO you get enough to eat?"
Yes, there's always food in plenty.
And our meals are hard to beat.
One CLOCK the "turn-to" bugle
Says our leisure hour is DER.
Every one is then kept busy
till thirty minutes after four.
In the hours that we're off duty
There's our washing to be done.
You will see from what I've told vor
Lille at camp is not all fun. ,.g,.
Every boy at our encampment
Loves the call of liberty,
For it gives us recreation
And some jolly times we see.
In the Y. M. c. A. building,
we may go to read and write:
There they furnish entertainment
For us boys most every night.
Sometimes it is motion pictures
or a concert that is fine,
And quite ofen ere we're ready
Come the taps that sound at nine.
SO at length the day has ended
And we're free from work and care
Then our thoughts turn home to mo-
Their
And our loved ones who are there.
$50 "Pipe Down"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
Progress or Retrooress.

1t Is often said that what Is good
enough for the father is good enough
Tor the son." The statement is incor.
rect. proclains a writer. II leaves the
wheel on slope where It cannot stand.
She instant it ceases to ascend it be-
gins to slide down. As with the indI.
sfdual. so with communities and ma.
aons-where progression pauses, retro
Eression begins.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Il take great pride in my ability to
Judge human nature" said Ike Van
Quentin. "A few months ago 1 let a
friend have $40 and l was confident at
the time he would not pay 1t back. And
he didn't. City Star.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
PLEA o FTHE PROFITEERS

From the Florida Times Union:
In this country everybody talking patriotism and raising
prices The following from the Mobile Register will serve as an e
ample:
Wheat at 81 maximum is said not to be an attractive
Inquire Tor Western farmers They do think they IAN
grow wheat at that price the of everything
up amazingly We have the say cotton which
when compared with the price of meat clothing mules
tools and wages is still price much above what it
costs to raise it.
Let admit for the sake argument that there is very little
proht in twodoa wheat and cotton OUGHT not
BODY to do something for their besides soldiers
rng their lives for h There certainly profit in fight
ng Tor thirty dollars month There is very satisfaction in it
when the soldier knows that his family being robbed right
and left by those who have kept of the war.
But it is absolute rubbish pretend there is not very
large profit wodoar wheat and thycent cotton The war
giving the farmers opportunity money than they
ever made before and don't blame them where thew
are making 1t through the operation of conditions Where
they are holding back their products force profits are
hing the government and the who fighting for it.
When wheat to two dollars bushel
thirty cents pound the farmers justified taking that price for
IT. But see here and there disposition that the
d production has to such heights that in these
prices There at least onea clear profit prices
T.amed.
And the who sell clothing and tools or nav
wages say there is no profit for them 1t is all rubbish
Troh for everybody in this country who making anything and
good prot and the disposition things differently shows
desiae to get the pound of flesh next to the heart
Old Shylock has had bad reputation Shakespeare
created him. but he only demanded compliance with contract
lie wanted his pound OF flesh the the man whose
heart he should have the he should have killed had
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Men Of age object too much, consult
too long, adventure too little, repent
too soon and seldom drive business
home to the full period, but content
themselves with a mediocrity of sue
ceaa-Bacon
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

nuled him beyond the endurance of He
much better than those who demanding the pound flesh
to their countr heart whether they be capitalists abores
ers or operatives factories machine shops These
pay their demands by loud professions of patriotism and this
time OF hysteria words accepted counting much than
deeds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
Great Success.

WAS the public dinner you went to
: success? 1T was the best dinner
yer attended. Every speaker who
as down for speech had tonsillitis."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

For results place your advertising
in the Leader-Enterprise.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

WerOd gaset nYe-anSislS4ioA
DzIENNIK CHICAGosKl prsodujs
pod wzglsdem d0boru ! tre$c1 mate
Uaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

JEszCZE o WALCE OLSZTY.

Nadesfano nam poczta dokIadniej-
sly opis waikiki piesciarza Franka Oh
szty (Kid Oley) z Joliet z piescia-
rem nYoungf: Davis zdobyciem de-
cyzyi prasy, gdyz innych decyzyi da-
wac obecnie ME wolno, Olszcie przy-
sfuguje teraz prawo zmierzenia sic
z pieSciarzem Marty Hendersonem.
o sza:ppionat lekkiej wagi miastecz-
ka Joliet, III. Referent orzek} ma u
boczu, Re walka ia zakehczy}a sic
draw, ale wiekszoS6 zebranych
twierdzi przeciwnie. Olszta lepszym
byf cd Davisa czego dowod dat mai
lepszy W walce tel.
Jak nam donosza, walka ia ME
byla TAXA wlaSciwie jakiej sic spo-
dziewano, padali obaj piesciarze W
chwyty (clinches) dose czesto a sia-
DO bxrdzo bill pieSciami.
Jak by}o tax byfo, trzeba teraz
cierpliwie oczekiwaG ,,wielkiej" wal
XII o szampionat ,,Dzialijetu" I XVII
la. 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

Geese naszych ~wiernych parafian
przystapila do Sto{u Pahskiego.
Oby btogoslawienstwo, o kt6re
kazdy z mas prosil Najwyzszego,
zostalo ma trwale easy mad nasza
parafia sw. Stanisiawa B. NJ.
Zeta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

rozniecic 6w ogieh tesknoty do
mocy - do zywiolu polskiego,
kt6ryby wrogom nadstawii ME
watia juz reke ludzka, ale twar-
de, nieugiete ramie przyrodzo-
nych poteg.
I lKomitet z Iona ,,Potegi" stara
sic uswietnic jak na~jsolenniej
chwile obchodu ~majowego, VIE
dzac, re kazdy czkowiek zwyczaj-
ny PREY codziennych zatrudnie-
mach potrzebuje oddychac take
zyciem swego narodu.
UroczystoSc rozpocznie sic So
lenuem nabozenstwem o godz.
10 80 rano, w koSciele sw. Stani-
siawa ma ul. De Koven i Des-
PLANES, gdzie Ks. proboszcz Woj-
ta1ewicz z South Chicago wyglo-
5; kazanie patryotyczne. Podczas
Sunny kolekta ma budowe szpitali
we Francyi dla wojska Polskiego.
Znajac dusze rozmodlona ludu
polskiego, wiemy, re przybedzie-
Gle z najdalszych okolic do koScio-
la ma III. De Koven i Desplaines,
ably W p~oboznych modlseh upro--
sic Stworce o lepsza dole Narodu
Polskiego.
Program obctodu pc poludniu
rozpocznie sic ma sail Soko}a, pnr.
515-17 De Koven ul., o godzinie
3-ciej.
Vice zagai p. Hanasz, now
wyglosza PIP. DR.. Klarkowski, p.
Stefanowicz, redkator .Narodu
Polskiego", Officer Rekrutacyjny
wskaze cele i zadania Armii Pol
skiej wobec spoieczehstwa pol
skiego. Dzieci szkoiy parafialnel
Spiewac beda z orkiestra oGdy
ma wybrzezach''. Siostry Francisz
kanki w wysokim stoqniu przy--
czyniaja sic do uswietnienia OBJ
chodu.
Kapela polskiego Tow. Oswia-
towego ofiarowala swe silly i roz-
grzeje przyby}ych urocza melo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

ma Town of Lake moina otrzy.
mac ,,Dzienuik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk,-
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
4524 S. Ashland ave.
-
1912 So. Lincoln utica
1718 w. 46-ma utica
M~IELzYNSKI -
1714 w. 43-ma utica
BRADEL-
1718 w. Anna utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
WIEC MAJOWY WDzlEL.
NICY DAKOVEN.

Towarzystwo .Potega' UREA
dza Obch6d Majowy W niedziele.
dnia 1890 maja. o godzinie 5-ciej
popoAudniu, W hall Sokoia, pnr.
515-1T,De Koven utica.
Wiadomo, re caiy dochod pre-
znaczony ma budowe szpitali ola
Wojska Polskiego we Francyi, a
komitet z iona grupy .Potegi"
dokiada wszelkich sill, ably po-
modz zebrac w maju ow miliono-
wy funduSz.
Wszyscy Polacy siysza dis z
poza Oceanu grom burr, ktore hu-
GA zaglada. Wychodztwo Polskie
" Ameryce juz zbudzic sic mu--
sialo, nalezy tylko w mas samych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
LiCytacya LiCytaCya

Sprzedamy W soOote 1890 maja 1918
r. o godzine 1890 rano. Sprzedamy ma
publicznej Licytacyi caiy zapas
J0xefa w. Doratls
skladajacy sic z wielkiego zapasu me-
BIZ pyzeszio 75 Gold Medal, Glenwood,
Wizard. Garland / Toledo piecy do 60
towania / ogrzewaczy. ~Komoinacyjne
piece. kuchenne do gazu i opalu pa
lenia. Moore Try sposoby ogrzewania.
Gazowe i gazolinowe plyty. Ga1owe o.
g-zewace wfelki zapas gotowalni, sy-
fonierek. buffetow, china closets, szar-
XII ma ksiazki. komhinacyjna szafSa l
{. d. Stoly dc cZytelni, r~ozciagane ! drop
leaf stofy. Moslezne emaliowane fozka,
garnitury parlorowe, wysciefane stolEi
kolebacze, stolki do jadalni, trzcinowe
wysokie | do kuchni stoiki, fonogTaty,
lodownie, kuferki. woZki ola dzieci,
sprezyny. materace. poduszkt, dywany'
linoleum obraZy, swierciadia, lanrpy ma
stoly 1 podiogi, piedsstaiy i t d. Wszy-
sick towar bedzie sprzedany W GEES
ciach / parcelach. emu ktory postawi
najwieksza Gene. % procent wpfaty mu
81 bye podane prZez k~upujacego, czeHi
musza bye porwierdZone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

dya polskich piesni. Mowy. dekla-
macye wystepy dzieci i grup O.
brazowych skladaja dalsze cze5ci
programu.
Nieehaj wszyscy Polacy zapi-
sza swe nazwiska W Ziotej Ksie-
DE! Spis nastapi ma sail i z okazyi
tel uroczystosci wydawac sic be-
die pamiatkowe obrazy WY
chodztwo Ojczyznie." Wstep ma
sale 10c. - Do widzenia sic szcze-
rego w niedziele, 1890 maja.
Roman Hanasz,
Przewodn. Komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

DIS p~opoiudniu obrazki tie beda
pokazywane ma AnnoT,e WoI-
ciechowie W sail parafialnej. -
O godz. 2giej .popof. ola dzieci, o go
dzinie 1880 ola starszych. = w ME-
dziele ma Bridgeport W sail parafial-
pej ma Barbarowie, o godz. Smej
wiecz6r ola starszych. - W ponie-
dzialek ma Barbarowie o godz. 1szej
popcludniu dla dzieci. (.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
. kEWANEE, ILL,
(Koresp. ,,Dzien. Chic

w dniach 5, 6, i 7go BIN. odbylo
sic W naszej parafii sw. Stanisla-
wa B. i NJ, re zwykia okazaloScia
nabozenstwo 40-godzinne, pola--
czone zarazem z odpustem patro-
ma nwaszej parafii. Z tel tez okazyi
juz w sobote czionkoWie Tow. sw.
Stanislawa przystapili do Spowie-
dzi Sw., a W niedziele ma 1szej
Mszy Sw. do Sto}u P~ahskiego.
Swiatynia nasza, chociaz biedna
pod umiejetna reka naszych Czci-
godnych Si6str Jozefinek przy-
braIa uroczy widok. - SUNG z
Wystawieniem odprawil nasz pro-
boszcz X. Pawef Janeczko. Ma
stepnie odbyia sic procesya, W kto
rel braiy udziaf wszystkie Iowa
rzystwa parafialne, a zarazem /
dzieci ~naszej szkoiy parafialnej.-
Nieszpory odprawil x. Karol
Frencken, proboszcz belgijskiej
parafii w asystencyi X. Henryka
Wozniaka z Peru, ILL.,, jake dya--
kona i x. proboszcza Paw}a Jane
czko, jak subdyakona. Kazanie
wyglosi} x. Henryk Wozniak. w
poniedzialek o 7mej odprawil
Msze sw. z Wystawieniem Pre-
najsw. SACRAMENTO, x. Stanisfaw
Kubiak, proboszcz z Moline, III.
a Sumo X. Henryk Wozniak. Me
szpory o TX zostaiy odprawione
przez konsultora naszej dyecezyi
Prev. x. Wladyslawa Bobkie--
wicza w asystencyi X. Franciszka
Bobkiewicza jake dyakona x.
Stanisiawa Kubiaka jake subdya-
kona. x. Jozef CieSla, proboszcz
re Spring Valley. ILL.,, wygiosa
kazanie. We wtorek, jake dzien
zakonczenia, odprawiaMsze sw. z
Wystawieniem X. Antoni Majew-
ski, proboszcz z Depue, ILL.,, Sung
X. Jozef CieSla. Nieszpory ma "a
konczenie sdprawii X. Antoni Ma
jewski, W asystencyi X. Karola-
Frencken jake dyakona i X. Jana
elsa, jake subdyakona. Zacny X.
Wojciech Olszewski, proboszcz z
Joliet, Ill, wypowiedzia} k~azanie.
Nastepnie odprawiia sic uroczy--
sta procesya re wszystkiemi ma
szemi Towarzystwami j orszak
dziewczat w bell sypa} kwiaty ma
uczczenie Przenajswietszego w
Sakramencie. Oprocz wyzej wy
mienionycb ksiezy, pomagali le-
szcze naszemu ksiedzu probosz--
czowi: X. Stanislaw Przybysz,
proboszcz z Peru, Ill. i K. NJ. SEA-
lewski, proboszcz re Streator, I'll,
w tyeh to, dniach najwieksza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
MASH GRA6 BFDA w CONGRESS
PARKUs

W niedziele, dnia 1890 maja pol
ski klub p. n. Romeo Midget" sta
ME do CRY z klubem p. n. Hackers
A. c." W Congress parku PREY Har-
rison / Washtenaw ave., o godzinie
2giej %popofudniu.
Ola klubu Romeo" rzucat bedzie
F. Stigma a chwytaG bedzie ]. Yale
wski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
MINISTRANCI Ma STANISEAWO--
VIE WYGRALI.

Ma boisku W parku Eckharta, PREY
Chicsago ave i Noble ul. dziewiatka
ministrant6w pokonala uczni z kla-
sy szostej punktami 7 do 8 W grze W
pike metQwa. Kontest odby} sic
wczoraj - rapport TAXI nam nades}a-
10:
KIasa Sz6sta:
O0O0 10101- 3
Ministranci:
201 2 200 -
Pc stronie uczli z klasy sz6stej
wystepowali: Prus, CT; hwacaia,
3d.; Piaszkiewicz 2bs Zauka c.; Eau
ka rf.; Pokuta 1b.; Chomicz p; O.
haia If. / Nastek, SIS.
2 min%istrantami wystapili: Kru-
sicki, 3b.; zukowski 2b.; Podjacek,
1b.; Tragarz rf.; Chuchrol IT,; Pal
ka CT; Ibrom c.; Mazur p. 1 Mazur
So.
Uderzenie ma dwie mety zdobyf
Ibrom.
Wymachanych: przez Mazura TO-
przez Chromicza 8.
Wolne mety ma pilki: cd Mazura
7; cd ChromicZa 4.
,Umpajerami'' byli Peplihski !
Stasiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

PrnN,A knsa> i-Ksr. noIyki etaIs ..
sseh DZIENNIKA CHlcA00sKLG00
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1918-01-01
TIL Rosbere och Nilsson pa fri-
hetenS dd6

Nj kunde ej, kamrater, bedja, bida,
ert blod not nte lika trogt som vart,
nj kunde ei Sc era broder Ida,
med Stag av hungerns piska sargas svart,
ert beta, unga blod tvang er att strida,
att satta emot harda rnakten hart -
nj togo utan tvekan framrackt tsrning
och s1ungade mot maktens valid garningi
En- storm, ia, en- orkan helig fasa
frandanade ursnnig Wild mot er.
Ur hatets sprangda slussar h0rdes rasa
en- tusentungad f1od forbannelser.
Ert liv, kamrater, var ej vsrt en- trasa....
men doden skrimde inte heller er.
Nj domdes efter lagens hogsta skala
- spetsborgaren foil trygg pa nytt dvala.
Forfzrlig var den ha1nnd som staten kravde...
Il Manga fruktansvarda, langa ar
all livets glade fangelset forkvavde.
Stg fram den ert lidande forstar!
Nei endast nj det vet, som daFi levde;
nj kunna talja oss sagn som gar -
ty sagn Diet ar for oss till hjartats hjarta,
ON kval, fortvivlan, morker, sorg och srnarta.
Men, Nilsson, Rosberg, ungdomskraft kan ANNA
ur saliva ntet upp en- hoppets ED
Er varmde hoppets roda, starka hanma,
den CAV er kraft att trotsa valid och valid.
IIs5ute ljodo, livade sanarna
okuvliga forhoppning, ropcn: falld
skall bI till sist den starkaste av murar!s
Slapp vara kimpar ut ur deras burari
De lidit nog, klang ropen mot palatsen. ~
Vad ar det brott som haller porten stangd? 4
Oar stod en- strid, en- man blev kvar pa platsen..
Ar det da straff0st brott mar bal blir sprangd
med man och ALT pa fredliga seglatsen9
4 m0rdarhznder ligger rstten vrangd -
Sa lj0do rSttens rop m landets kojor
och br0t till sist. kamrater, era bojor.
vslkonna, tappra kampar! orden syika.-
Las ud vara ogons ljus var h6jd
Er mota vara hjartan overrika,
trofast handslag bir var glade rojd
Hav tack for ALT nj kunde aldrg ylkaass
nei, ingen av er kunde ems bn bold 4
/ q, ma ri aldrig slappa vara hinder -S S. 81
men ksmpa yar bar FOR nya Hinder
(Ur Brandy IVAN OAJE1u 81