davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

ston. pastor Of the Delmar Avenue Baptist
Church, preached yesterday on st Louis
Citizenship; Its Duties and Responsible
ties" His text was "I am a citizen OF
no mean city from acts xxi, 80.
In substance Doctor Johnston said:
THE guarantee for good administration
in our city affairs Is not to be found In
the platform Of parties. or in the pledges
OF clubs, but in the character Of the men
at the helm. We want a good. clean. hon.
est administration. II 1t comes through
Republican channels. Democratic channels
or through an overflow channel, made
broad and deep by the earnest efforts OF
the best elements Of all parties and forces.
all right, let 1t come. / believe that we
all should unite in an honest effort to Sc
cure a broad and clean city government
hi will stand for the honor, the right
eousness and the prosperity of the whole
city. one that will be honorable and right
eous in the eyes Of the world during the
next four years. We wan a man at the
head Of the city government whose char
acter is his bond. The best men of our
city should take an intense interest in her
government and see that good, clean men
are chosen for its officials regardless of
party. The problem of city government
will never be settled right until II comes
under tho masterful sway Of manhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Where the Blame for
Misgovernment Lies.

Rabbi Leon Harrison preached at Tenn
pie Israel on The F1reside. the Flag and
the Altar with reference to municipal re-
form. which he disclosed to be the great
trinity Of human devotion. He spoke Of
dirty streets and muddy water and munich
pal misrule. He said In part:
II do not believe In a conspiracy OF
silence regarding our political condition.
I do not believe in that false patriotism
that Is. a. blun old Johnson said. the last
refuge Of q scoundrel.' II our national
emblem be the eagle. let Us be not only as
lofty in our audacious flight. but a. OPEN
eyed and keen-sighted.
"Even II we concede religion only freezes
conscience into men. business burns 1t into
them. Whatever pesstmists may croak,
business exacts honesty, business implies
credit, and credit confidence, and conf
dence Is. impossible without honor. COM
honor. sound. strong and univer-
sal. Much-decried Wall street u an ethi-
cal evolution Of a high order. There. in
the widest speculation, q mans word Is
not only as good as his bond. It IL his
bond. Millions pass from hand to hand on
religion, some may laugh At. bat credit IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
NEW LEvEE MISSION OPENED.
Institution to Be Conducted ON
HYGIENE Principles.

The remova Of Levee Mission nom Ne.
sA North Levee to new quarters at MO- :
North Main street will mark the adoption
of an innovation In its management. nom
q sanitary standpoint. In that . rule o.
cleanliness win be rigidly enforced He5s-
alter. tho director states. ranStents VINO
accept the rooming advantages onereq ~
the mission will have to submit to hye1enic
rules similar to those OF W~eu-conoucts
eleemosynary institutions.
The new regulations prescribe that z neW-
conner engaging a room at ~ Genus PEI
night, or 50 cents Per week or q oed -
cents per night. will, upon entrance. 0xe
q bath and permit an atteno2nt % huM1sseS
his wearing apparel 1900
The opening services were held yesferday
Afternoon in the new homo. superintendent
A. Lichtenstein opened the meeting w1fn
prayer, after which Messrs- La Preue ano
Steele delivered addresses. Nearly ~ 30
sous were present. Among the vfsitotS 4no
patrons from the West End Wer2 IA
Prelle Of the La Preile-W Williams bnQo C&Dr
psny. Mr.. Steele Of the Napcleo1 6u or
ton Company. Mis- Brown. S
d Brown. Of the Brown moe O04
and 8 d~el6gat1oA NOM JSrgnsens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Good Citizens Should
Assert Themselves.

The Reverend 8. ]. Niccolls, pastor Of
Second Presbyterian Church. corner Of
Westminster place and Taylor avenue.
preached a sermon yesterday morning on
Welfare and Its Judgment" He took for
his text Amos vi. 1-6.
Doctor Niccolls showed that while the
prophet sought only the welfare Of his
countrymen. his efforts were exceedingly
offensive to the men who were controlling
public affairs in the kingdom Of Samaria-
His message was considered q direct inter-
ference in the affairs Of state. II was what
would be called In these days political
preaching" Jeroboam was indignant, and
one of his faithful supporters, Amaziah.
sent word to the bold preacher that he had
bread and do his prophesying In the land
After calling attention to the character
Both So sns pr ess and Statesmen. s snS their
appreciation Of everything. whether domes-
tic. municipal or national, In its relation to
the kingdom Of God. Doctor Niccolls said
We have. God be thanked. public
spirited men among u.s. men who are
Of the welfare Of others as well a. their
own. But how many are so engrossed In
their own pleasures n gains that they
by discharging conscientiously the frst
duty Of q good cftizen-the casting Of q bal
lot on the ode OF Justice and righteousness?
Their narrow selfshness does not permit
them to see that their own interests are
best promoted by securing the interest of
all. They want men In ONCE whom they
can use; they debauch the poor with
their brides: with cunning and fraud they
gather to themselves riches and power:
and then complacently promise themselves
a prosperous future because their " ends
have been secured. Woe unto them! The
are unworthy OF their position as citizens
of a free State. A million of them would
not make a city great. 1t makes an honest
citizen burn with indignation to hear of
ballot suffers who defeat the will
of the people: of bands of ndian moro
base and ferocious than those who once
held the Lar where we dwell; and of the
lawful guardians Of public order trans
into the base tools of partisan
leaders; but the burning shame of 1t al is
made possible by the neglect of our citi-
gems who choose thepir own ease rather
than to sacrifice II for the public welfare.
'Tt Is time good men should awake, COM
bine, come to the front and boldly assert
themselves It Is humiliating to see repu-
table citizens stand, hat in hand. before
Eeigning bosses and corrupt leaders. asking
for a compromise: or begging for q share In
the control of public affairs, 50 as to gave
party reputation. Righteousness should
never be q beggar. or seek to compromise
its claims. 1t may suffer temporary de-
feat, It may be wounded and insulted. but
never must II do homage to wrong. And
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
The Pressing Demand
For a Clean City.

The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell Of the
Mount Cabanne Christian Church took TO-
his subject yesterday morning "A Cleo
City" his text being "And tho city va
pure gold, like unto pure glassand there
shall in no wise enter into 1t anything w-
clean. or he hat maketh an abomination
and q lie."-Rev. xxi. r-H.
He spoke In part Is follows: This was
the vision Of no Syrian city. with its narrow.
dirty streets. its low mud houses. ita hlthy
byways and Its outer darkness No moro
was 1t the vision of a post-mortem munich
pality. a distant and disembodied heaven:
II was the vision Of an earthly city. q city.
1t Is twice stated. coming down out Of
heaven 1t is called New Jerusalem be-
cause to the devout Jew Jerusalem stood
for all that IL great and gloEtouA and his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

Is clearly dominated by the saloon element.
Our police courts are suspiciously eager
to make IL easy for criminals to escape.
They are a disgrace to justice and NOR
Our city legislators. with some notable
exceptions are bribe-takers, using their
nigh position as creators Of law to de-
Our Mayor. the highest official we have.
Is openly on the side of the lower elements
Even the ballot. the citadel Of all our
liberty. upon whose. purity depends our very
existence as q nation. has been corrupted
tect 1t.
There must also be added the pernicious
lie franchises corrup ling our iegislatofs.and
becoming partners with them in a treason
able crime
There must be a general revival Of q
sense of the majesty of law as that which
holds society together. Especially must we
is as sacred as the government of the ma
tion.
the people by taking Office when called to
that high privilege. They must be willing.
IL need be. to sacrifice personal comfort
and business success. We should have a
\ IAN institutions Of society must take
hold Of this problem. Children in our homes
must be taught to obey and reverence au-
thority. Compulsory education In our
schools should be the law of the State. and
civic duty should be taught the children.
Business men must strong y discountenance
all iawless methods. The church must sreak
out more openly In these matters, and train
her members to believe that righteousness.
and only Righteousness. exalts a nation.
The press Is already doing noble work for
municipal reform, but may do still better.
20 men OF St. Louis, arouse you, Take
the vile. unpatriotic demon of misrule and
immortality by the throat. Go to your party
primaries, see that upright men are NOM
mated. and never vote or work for a bad
for any Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

Utopia could be nothing grander than .
great w~orld-capital. .purged Of all fmpurtty
Since this inspiring prophecy was uttered
the world has made some progress In CITY
building Ing, but we are :s,ll far fr On The :,9T-
We have learned many factA but We do no<
yet succeed in putting things togethsr.
are now manufactured there II no longer
Mayors friendly. moon. Telephons and
these, with other inventions. constitute the
raw material for q city more splendid than
the literal radiation Sn. ,s Ct I ohm: vis rom
adequate. Onaeials are sometimes not POI
Is irreeulasity and injastce in the collective
Of revenues. extravagance and peculauons4
their disbursements Franchises are secuf4o
fciaily protected. American cities ~
more for incapable. dishonest. vicious 81
eminent than Old world cities 90 iorTk
when the best citizens realize the
plorable condition they are almost IN 81
e esmen ah Is necessa1ily unclean- But AZ
forget that while there - a large ciasalet
vicious citizens. while there Is much
,s1I;Ssns s sners decent C people ssSi l ) nsssE
believe that decency Is In the minorlty
this city. But the respeGsaose m q n
made a minority, because large numbers =
tar forget themselves as to neglect tne1r
nlain duty to the municipality.
ssThe present condition Is ILLUMINATING: 70
IN demoralizing: II IL q positive hinorence
70 every good cause Municipal corrupoo9
hiocks every commercial enterprise. lowers
every noble ideal, ~dang lie and pfgR-
erty. and paralyzes all moral nef9y.ns
must. indeed, be An atheist Who decLaxeo
mat there IL nc remedy. that the city mmuk
siTays be ~unclean. disorderiy. spoiled by 2
rang Of m~ercenaries. Such a oondiuon
unnatural and unnecessary. and ~ vi ~
out of their perfumed parlors and 30 On
masse to the caucus and the prImary
.Honesty and economy are atta1nanio N
Al. Louis. even though the highest degxCSe
OF municipal efficiency may not q aI oncc
We can Be decent; We can Dc none
can be clean. He II the worst here1o w,
haa lost faith In the pra~cticabnity o. r19ns7
rrsS one lie moved to ask who're are
our pu6lic-sDirited cisi3cn.l %ns are "a 1fi,sn ns
10000 time and money for the pupuo
wesif where are our Gnri ~ asrv S.1 nd
1csnfs TO sacrifices as the way OF N&
DO you Lot walk In that wayE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

material parallel. Confidence Is the bee.
rock of all commercial enterprise.
rs honesty bounded north. east. south.
west by the fireslde. the Office, the market
and the pulpit? For behold the miracle OF
Inconsistency. that merchants whose en-
ployes must be above even suspicion, are
citizens of the municipality and ten State,
and employ public servants not even Sus-
pected OF honesty. so that In the greatest
cities of our land the City Halls are hlled
with salaried thieves. paid to steal. Known
10 steal; our city streets as clean as their
consciences, and water as pure as their
tscords; a eity's sick as well cared for e
Gently. one 90 Of the e New RRo oHHc Committee snaSa Of
Fifteen. is governed by the criminal elasses.
chants. our brainy workers. our natural
leaders as In England. as In Germany? Or
has the scum risen to the surface? Have
crime and vice more cohesiveness than an
enaSculated public virtue. that does nothing
evil and also nothing good. that rusts and
rots away in fastidious sloth and criminal
Indifference to the city's crying needs?
And Is this hell of municipal misrule m
which We find ourselves are We to shoulder
the immigrant holdes. the foreign con-
~tingent? Are we to cry out against the
o,sloq iii a nc p ens Tnp SficsF f foa o slsc 80 met nas
blame the worst for being the worst: I
blame the best. who supinely allow them
Siams Il the 'e mem a,ed in 0s shirt sleeves. but the
not the East End that breeds the worst
citizens, but the West End. The mmacu-
late purity of the carpet knight who Will not
soil his hands in politics Is already goiled
The church members the clubmen, the
solid merchants. the professional class the
men. who hear but do not heed:
struggle In private enterprise. but sleep and
struggle in private enterprise but sleep and
stagnate in public duty: who complain Of
but will not nominate them; who
behold organizations for booty and viii not
for reform: these are the men that
mfsrule the city by passive c~onntveuce:
such men are the stigma and shame OF our
great American cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Doctor Burnham on
Our Duties as Citizens

Our Duties as Citizens" was the topic Of
the Reverend Doctor NJ. Burnham's sermon
yesterday morning at Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church. The text was from Mark
Xii, II: "And Jesus. answering. said unto
them, Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars. and to God the things that are
Gods And they marveled at him
Doctor Durham said. In part:
so our Lord silenced the Pharisees ON
the subtle question In regard to the tribute
money. If Christ had said. 1t il not lawful
to give tribute to Caesar they would have
accused him of disloyalty to Caesar. II he
had said, Tt Is lawful to give tribute to
Caesar they would a accused him OF
~disloyalty to the Jews and their cause. His
answer astonished them. But our Lord has
stated O principle for all time-Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars. and to
God the things that are God's!'
Caesar In some Of his degenerate chill
dren became a laughing stock In the earlier
centuries. Nero was a caricature Of q man.
Caligula M Diocletian were c~aricatures OF
men. We have had in recent days carica-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

-
lures of men sitting in the chair that ought
to dignity Office. We get ca~ricatures Of
city government in modern life, where mobs
run riot on our streets and the death-deal-
ing power of the saloon and wineroom Is
winked at by officers; and physicians and
lawyers and merchants, with guns in their
hands, patrol the streets In front OF their
own property to save II from destruction.
What has become of Caesar? Where Is
Caesar? God have mercy on his SOUL
The church and state still blend, or
ought to blend, for certain things. They
ought to blend for Christian citizenship in
church and state. There b q dignity to
Christian citizenship and II Is one of the
high functions of the church Of God to-day
tc present Christian citizenship. 1t has its
duties. We ought to go to the polls and in
fiuence city government and municipal gov
eminent and State government so far as
possible.
Church and state ought to .oin together
for civic Righteousness, and there Is power
enough to correct great wrongs. There
were methods practfeed in all our cities in
our last election, and in this city fraud at
ballot boxes. politicians from the lowest
dregs Of life foisting themselves upon the
people. saloons as headquarters OF political
rings and parties. that showed the need for
civic Righteousness
There is not one Of US that Is not inter-
ested in the appointments OF the newly
elected Governor Of the State The whole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

class of men that occupy ONCE to-day in
this great metropolis OF the Mississippi
Valley would put to blush the most uncouth
barbarians Of the African wilds. Raised to
power by the corrupt political methods that
hold In these days among us. they have no
reason to feel obligated to the people at
large. The welfare of the city Is not their
concern. Their masters are those who give
them power; personal profit Is the end OF
their .ofnce-hoiding. Made what they are
by the gang and the hoodlum. they are
bound to pay tribute.
but why does this iniquity exist and
thrive in our midst? Simply because the
better element. the moral men Of our COM
munity are not prepared to make any sac
rifice for the benefit of the community at
large. / would offer this as the first reason.
and as a second one I would say that the
barrel Of the business man, used to fur
Their his and his friends selfish ends, Is so
strong a temptation to even the better
escape being bought body and soul after
even q short career in political life.
The moral element among our citizens Is
naturally horrihed at the existing condltio .
of affairs, but they must keep aloof. Their
time Is not their own, 1t belongs to their
business. Then. they do not care TO mix
and other reasons they add to these. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Civic Rottenness; Its
Causes and Remedy.

Civic Rottenness-Why Does It Exist
and How Shall 1t Be RemovedT' wa the
theme upon which the Reverend Father
Church. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets.
yesterday. In part. he said:
mo "a man will deny that the condi-
ton of this city Is most deplorable. All
will agree that our Ills are traceable d.
rectly or indirectly to m-isgovernment. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

THE REV. SAMUEL ]. NICCOLLS, D. D.,
Second Presbyterian Church,
you. my brethren, as the avowed servants
OF righteousness. and the followers Of him
who came to redeem men from all sin. can
not AFFORD to dwell at ease when iniqulty
~abounds. and when public affairs demand
the interest and support of all good men
dition OF affairs. There are intelligence
and virtue enough in our community to
remedy It II only they are aroused and or
ganized.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Duty Of a Citizen
Toward His City.

n nsvsrssA Doctor job. :. Il. John
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

Der n.

Sriiblins unb CONNER iparen pors
iiber. Bon ben Wieien mar oas Wins
terfuttsr bereits bereinssbra6t fir
bic madienbe 8isbbeerpe. 9etreibes
felper unb Sla4slano itanben ibrer
reifen 3ierbe beraubt = uno bic 8Guz
me ppr Der 9iitte parsn ibrer Srii9a
tie s~ntlaitst. 4euBsrit reid unb mans
n~isfaltis niibli6 mar fir Dieies Sabr
has GrsebniB bes Sbales gepeien.
Iaein bic Samilie tpnnte ii6 bars
iibsr bod ni9t. BON Seraen freusn.
Senn es i6ien, baB bic alte Mutter
Mponep ibrem Wiliam nadfolgen
tperbe, ebe Der raubere Winb bes Spit
berbites iiber bic Stoppeln sDge. Sbr
@usenli6t tpar sdnsli9 erloiden. Sic
fab teines ibrer ainper msbr, iab
ibrsn 2arrp ni4t, lab iosar bic Strabs
len Der Sonne nimmer. ueber bic
Saut hires 9eii6tes unb ibrer Sdnbe
aossn iid bic Saltsn bss b06iten
Ilters = uno blutrptbe Sleden, bic
@ertiinber oes naben Sobes, 5ei6netsn
ibre Stirne.
=, 9ariber tpeinten bic &inpet in Der
Stile, unb iastsn gu chamber: .Muts
ter Wtppnep pirp in Der Grpe l4lIMs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Neri6ie0ene Wahri6ten.

- SinspDsel iino in alien 2Gnoern
beliebt, aber ben muiitalii6en SDnen
gepiher Snietten 81 lauiten, lit cine
iapaniihe 2~iebbaberei. S9ou iett
pielen Sa6rbuuoerten lit es Elm 2iebz
linssiport Der Sapaner, pieien pin5iz
gen Sdnsern a~u5ubDren uno aus pies
ier @epobnbeit lit geraoeau elm eigens
artiser 9anpels5peis entitanben. Sn
Sotio tann man inn Wfdt unb Stunt
an ben 0eranben Der SduIer tleine
8ambustdfise bGngen ieben, aus De-
men in Der Stiue oes SGmmerli6tes
ieltIames @eliipel BON metaaif9er
&langfar6e herpprbringt unb lei6te
Sriler6en fiiqen bic 2uft nit garter
MuIit. Der ipoblbabenoe Sapaner
pflest namentIi1 am 4beno, naAoem
er iein Bah genommeu, oieien Wintdz
turfGnsern sulauI9en. Sas beliebs
tsite unter pieien iineenben Snietten 1T
has SuaumuI9i. Sein Name beoeu=
tet .SnlsttsnglOdden", bd Der 2aut,
ben es berporbringt, elmer tleinen Silz
berI6sle sleift. 0ieie finseuosn Sns
iettsn sebOreu aumeiit Der alafe pes
6eupferbbens an; zines bsrielben
traet ben Tamen &irigiriiiu, bas
einsn pur9brinsenben 2aut pie ben
Sabnenifrei berporbringt; bier5u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

tOmmen nod peri6iebene 4rten BON
@rtaen, etnige Na6tidnger uno bas
&anetatati, beiisn @eiung pie ent>
ferntes SlodengelGute tlinst. SIN
Sotio alein giebt ss 40 gambler, Die
etn etntrdgli9es 9si6Gft in iingenben
Snietten MAIDEN. SieIer Sdnbel lit
psr9GltnibmGbig neu i'm @egenIaBe 5u
Der alien iapanif6en 2tebbubsrei.
Triibsr begab ii6 Die idpaniiGe Sc
leli9ait ms Sreie, i9liirfte auf
Strobmdtten ausgeitredt ibren Sbee
Ino genoB 10 Die burmpntiGen 2aute
Der tletnen 6ei6ptngten Muiifanten.
Grit Dor ettpa bunbert Sd6ren fam elm
2iebbaber auf ben @ebanten, oieIe
Snietten in 8sfdngsni6aft gu 6alten;
iettoem CAB man ii6 Der 3utt Der iius
senoen S6iere bin uno bdraus entpis
tslte iia Der ieBt bIii9enOe 9anbeIsa
5ipeig.
= Sn Hom itieg aus benz BON Mdts
lamb tpmmenoen S6neu5ug Elm fsins
getIetoeter Serr, Der einem 9epddtrGs
ger einen Softer iibergab unb i'm bat,
an Der Srni6fen6alteitelle su tpdrten.
2ls Der CUTE Mann sfpet Stunoen ges
BART bate unb iein Gungriger Mds
gen i9on beftig gu tnurren begonn,
ma6te er iid auf ben 1a9bauIensg
Su leiner bitten. Sen Softer nplte
er mad Der Mablaeit Der ppli3ei ii6ers
9eben. Wer 6ei9reibt aber ben S9red
uno oas grItaunen Der bteoeren 2eute,
als plObli9 aus benz Snnsrn bss 3of4
fers Elm 5artes Stimm9en erfbpG.
8orii6tig lOite man bic Hiemen pes
unbetmli9en &offers unb fdno nun
Elm Sinh BARN, Das in dllerfeinite nit
9rafentrpnen beitidte 8di9e gepidelt
mar. Man brahte ben ieltiamen unb
lebbaft i9reienben Slnb duf bic 9us
li3ei, mo- Stpti6en ben 8tnbeln 80
8antnoten Su ie 1000 Sire, elm 8rils
lanti6mut, iotpie elm ni6t unterSsi9z
meter Brief porssfunoen purbe, tpel9
lesterer bic beigelegten @ertbe uls
einitige Mitsift pes WGb9ens BE-,
Sei6nete.
= Sin Qnseitslter zines betannter
BARRIER Muttionsbuuies in Der Gue
Srpupt mar tiir5li9 nit Der 2eitung
elmer MDbelauttion beauftrast. 4ls
er nun ben Sn6alt zines 9ii9eri9rans
fes 'priifte, fanb er, baB elmer bee
SGnbe sipiiben ben Seiten sablrei9e
Opfuments uub S6uIbI9eine entbielt.
Oils Der 9ii9eri6rant our 4uttion
fam, taufte er i'm unD gelangte That's
iG6li6 in ben 9eIiB bon S6ulbf9ei,
men, bic 10000 &ronen pertb pareu;
aber dls er periu9te, ben Reit lm3us
iesen, lieB Der Banter i'm p~er6aften.
Die Grben bes uripriingli6en 8eiiBers
oss M0beIitiides, Die ii6 oas 9ebeims
niBppqe 9erI9pinben Der toitbaren
Yapiere ni9t ertldren tpnnten, iino
natiirli9 iebr erfreut iiber bic 8erbafs
tung bes naennsrs", Der Den Bidder,
i6rant taufte.
- Sin GpnsrsB : Mtt9lieb, bas
einsu 9lbitsder mad Pprto Rico sea
ma9t bate, lit s~eientten Sauptes pies
persstebrt. @r bat ii9 ppr einigen
portoricunern i'm poter gang sebDrig
rupfen luiIsn uno bat ieibem cine gang
sepaltise So4a9tung ppr Dem @nz
pahungspermDsen Der SnIulaner an
dmeritanii6e @inri9tungen.