The speaker of this work imagines a day when "every valley shall be exalted".  
The author of this text once sued Mister Maestro, Inc. and Twentieth Century Fox to stop the unauthorized distribution of it.  Villanova basketball player George Raveling still owns the original text copy of this work.  EMI's first non-musical copyright was for this work.  Judge William C. O'Kelley ruled that this work, "no matter how broad the audience", was a performance and not a publication, and thus CBS had to pay a licensing fee for using it in a 1994 (*) Mike Wallace special.  Motown Records attempted to put out an unauthorized recording of an early version of this work, given in Detroit's Cobo Hall which was titled for a "great march".  The use of this text in a 2001 Alcatel commercial drew criticism from Julian Bond.  The speaker of this work imagines a day when "every valley shall be exalted".  For 10 points, name this iconic speech that begins "five score years ago", given by Martin Luther King, Jr.
The author of this text once sued Mister Maestro, Inc. and Twentieth Century Fox to stop the unauthorized distribution of it.  
"I Have a Dream" 