davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

unique characters in American politics.
He is a shrewd, magnetic man of force
and affability, a man of resources,
splendid business ability and mental
agility, who uses his talents in get
ting there'-a slang expression which
fits the situation exactly, for Tom L.
Johnson nearly always succeeds in
what he undertakes.
Compound of Contradictions.
He is curious compound of contra
dictions. In fact, were one to believe
made about Mr.. Johnson by his friends
and enemies he could form no other
impression of the man than that he
was a sort of "Jekyll and Hyde"
Where he is best known in public af-
fairs he has reused both ardent ad-
miration and hostile criticism. Some
believe him sincere, frank, brave and
high minded beyond all other party
leaders. Others look upon him as a
bold, scheming hypocrite. Apparently
he is a man of high and broad ideals,
but many times he has proved him
self intensely practical when the oc
casion required. He allows nothing to
stand in his way when he wants to
"get there"
Is PIutocratic Democrat.
Intensely democratic, he is at the
same time plutocratlc. lie Is approach
able at all times and is always a per-
feet gentleman. His home on fashion
able Euclid avenue, famed as the most
aristocratic and elegant thoroughfare
IN the city, is a big, costly three story
stone mansion. Probably nowhere in
the country is there more splendidly
appointed house-big, roomy, comfort
able and luxurious. Several rooms on
the second floor are used as library
and offices by the mayor, for he does
much of his public work at home and
employs several clerks or secretaries
there, who are always kept busy.
1t is a hospitable home, as both the
mayor and Mrs. Johnson are southern
bred and are fond of society. They
are members Of Cleveland's -Four
Hundred" Mrs. Johnson is a woman
of accomplishments and is as popular
in her circle as is her famous hus-
band in his. There are two other
members of the family, their daughter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
So
~

9TH navy chose to be tn inimy an
twas tn jooty iv tn navy to divastate
tn New England coast. On tn other
hand, tn business iv tn army was to
catch tn navy at it's neefaryous wur-
ruk and tag it befure it cud get it's
fingers crost To play tn game well,
tn navy must act as much like an in
imy as it can an tn army must pre-
tind to be JUS as cross at tn navy
as it is whin they are both on tn
same side. Friendship ceases whin
they set in.
cts hard game to follow if ye're
lookin' on an putin up tn money as
I am. I've been readin' about it in
tn pa-apers an I can't make out now
whether tn inimy Is lootin' tn brewer
les iv Connecticut or whether tn de-
finders iv our hearths has blown thin
up in tn harbor iv New London.
"T have tn honor to rapport says
Admiral Higginson, that I have this
day destroyed all tn forts on TIN New
England coast, put tn defenders to
rout with great slaughter an kilt
with me own hands Gin-ral Macarthur
tn Commander iv tn Ian foorces-a
brave man but no match FIR ye'ers
thruly. His las wurruds to me was
"Higginson. va done Welt" l rayturn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
HAWKEYE BLIND BOY
IS A GREAT PIANIST
Ernest Morris, of Sioux City, Plays su-
perbIy and Is in Many Ways
a Wonder.

Special Correspondence
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2O.-Ernest
Morris, Sioux City young man, nine
teen years of age, who has just resumed
his studies at the Iowa college for the
blind, at Vinton, is attracting a great
deal of attention throughout the state
because of his extraordinary talent as a
pianist. He has been blind since he was
three years of age. He is taking must
cal and academic course at Vinton and he
expects to continue his musical studies
at Berlin after his graduation at the
Vinton college next June.
He plays from memory many of the
most difficult selections from the world S
leading composers. In playing from notes
he reads with one hand and plays with
the other alternately. His exhibitions are
graceful, he has delicate touch and his
technique is that of a finished pianist.
He is a composer as well as musician n
paper, a number of classical pieces and
several catchy two-steps. He is the son
of Mrs. Rose M. Morris, a widow in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
By F. ?. Dunno.

differentyal tangent: Huroo:! Misther
Sicrety, we can go home an tell ye'er
wife tn counthry's safe He has to
be a smart man. A good book-keeper,
as tn pote says is tn counthry's on'y
safety. He mus be careful, too, dye
mind TIL honor iv tn army an tn
navy is at stake. Wan or tn other Nv
thin has been careless"
Dye think foreign fleet cud cap
ture this counrhry?" asked Mr.. Hin
Missy.
mot onless it was op'rated be a
throlley," said Mr.. Dooley. "Supposln
We an 1 had throuble, Hinnissy, an
both iv US was armed with bricks an
We was on roller skates an l was on
tn top iv house, how much chanst
wud We have again me? Ships is good
to fight other ships. That's all. I'd
sooner be behind bank Nv mud thln
in tn finest ship in tn Wurruld. A
Turin inimy thryin' to get up to New
York wud be like a blind burglar at
timptin' to walk on tn top Nv hot
house with all tn neighbors an tn
neighbors' dogs waitin' FIR him. TIL
war game is all right. 1t don't do amy
HARM But it's like punchin' tn bag an
I'd JUS as soon thrain man FIR fight
be larnin him to play tn mandolin, as
be insthructin' him in bag punchin'.
It's a fine game. / don't know Who
won, but know who lost"
who's that?" asked Mr.. Hinnissy.
9TH threeasury," said Mr.. Dooley. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

poets and economists have seen. To
him to proclaim this gospel of the
single tax became duty and religion
and it made him unique character
among men of wealth. So Mr. Johnson
decided to use his fortune and devote
it and all his efforts to the destruc-
ton of the institution of land monop-
oily by the method known as single tax,
and to do this without regard to it's
ultimate effect upon his personal for
tune and without any affectations
meanwhile of. an impossible consisten-
cy between his private business, in
which monopoly was a factor, and his
public work of abolishing monopoly"
breaches Free Trade.
Mr.. Johnson several years before had
served two terms in congress for one
of the Cleveland districts. AS con-
gresham he was an ardent free
trader.
AS soon as he returned to Cleveland
and announced his intentions Mr..
Johnson set to work to get there" the
goal being the presidency Of the Unit
ed States. His friends say he does
not want this exalted office for itself
or himself, but hopes that by getting it
he can bring about better the great
and radical reforms he advocates. So
he again entered the mire of politics.
His plans were to gain the nayoralty
of Cleveland, then the control of the
Democratic state machinery, then he
would be elected governor or senator,
and then to the presidents chair He
is already mayor of Cleveland, and
now has control of his party machinery
in Ohio and is hard at work for the
ticket he dictated at the recent Demo-
cratic state convention at Sapduslxvs
where he was in absolute control and
recognized as the state party leader.
Because of this remarkable mans
ambition the campaign in Ohio just
begun will be the most unique and
hard fought in the history of the state.
Mr.. Johnson has set the pace and as
sumed personal leadership. To at
tract more attention to himself and
the ticket he purchased a big circus
tent that seats $500 people and plan
ned a tour of over fifty towns in the
state, the tent to be pitched in diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Iowa City-bearing In the Hawk
eye state the picturesque title. 1.-THE
Athens Of Iowa"-is the seat of
the state university of Iowa, the
institution beloved by Kirkwood,
Henderson; Harlan, Allison, Boies Sells
and scores of other notable men of this
state. Since the social leaders of this
city Tive and move and have their
being" in an atmosphere redolent of
learning, it is natural that literature
and art are"writ large on their emblaz-
oned banners. Here dual homage is
paid to her whose success is achieved
in both the world of bellies lettres and
society-tonight the hostess at a bril-
liant dinner or a delightful dance, to-
morrow the author of dainty bit of
verse or a graphic tale. Beauty and
winsomeness, graciousness and hospi-
tality, intellect and talent-ofs the So
ciaI circles of this university city, all
these are marked characteristics.
Among the younger women of "the
Athens" whose loneliness, culture and
personal charms have won her local
fame, none surpasses in popularity or
prominence Miss Alice Remley, the
daughter of Iowa's former attorney
general, Milton Remley. She is a fresh
man in the university, pianist Of pro-
nounced talent and an artist of no
small merit. Her peculiar type of
beauty, marked by stateliness beyond
her years, has earned her the title,
'the Gibson girl"
Another star of the first magnitude
in the social armament is Miss Alice
MCGEE, an alumna of the university.
She is a leading member of the Kappa
Gamma sorority and Is a prime factor
in many of the citys most successful
functions. Gifted with a powerful So
prano voice and unusual Thespian
ability she is in demand on the anna
teur stage. Her work as one of the
"Mikado," three little maids and as
a .Florodora" girl will long be remem--
bered. fq F&ss
Miss Pearl Hull is a sister of Elmer
Hull, the University of Iowa tennis and
golf player and discus thrower, whose
work has attracted attention in Chica-
go Journeys. Like her brother, she
has athletic predictions She is
skilled horsewoman and an indefatig
able pedestrian. This summer she is
''roughing it, in the Big Horn noun
tains. She is graduate of the uni
versity, wherein she stood high Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

ferent town every day. And from his
Euclid avenue mansion every day this
millionaire SallieS forth in his automo-
bile and speeds over the country roads
to towns where his tent is pitched.
His arrival in a town is spectacular,
and his coming is well advertised,
hence a big crowd is always awaiting
him. The tent is crowded nightly.
Easily Wins Audiences.
Mayor Johnson is a popular and
convincing speaker, without training
in oratory or much scholarship of any
kind. He wins his audiences by his
smiles, his quick wit, his seeming
friendliness, his well studied frank
ness in admitting the things what we
cannot deny, and, oddly enough, by the
tense and vibrant feeling of his Sc
rious moments. His voice is pleasant,
rather high pitched for such heavy
man, and penetrating. Although he
weighs over 260 pounds, his presence
is engaging and he is what is known in
politics as great mixer" He grasps
your hand, speaks few words, and
you feel as if he is one of your friends
for life.
This millionaire mayor of a Repub-
lican city of 100000 people, which he
swept by plurality of 5000 votes, is
driven to the city hall daily in his own
carriage, with a coachman handling
the reins. Several times he has ap-
peared at city council meetings in a
dress suit, as after the meeting he was
going to some big social function.
Mr.. Johnson is charitable and lib
eral with his money. His enemies
claim, however that he never gives a
cent away without a brass band ac-
compartment AS mayor he has power
to pardon Worl1house Iijoners-that-
is, he is the head of the institutions
pardon board. At the first few meet
ings of the board he created general
astonishment by his liberality in
granting pardous and paroles to pris-
oners who had committed all sorts of
crimes. But this was not all. Into.
each prisoners hand he let fall a SIS or
SO bill, and the unfortunate was told
to go out into the world, brace up and
become a worthy citizen.
He is accomplished in many ways
He speaks French fluently and has
French secretary at his house The
two never converse in any but the
French tongue. The mayor is also
clever magician and can entertain his
friends for hours with mystifying
tricks. He is an expert with the bill
lard cue and is a great student and
reader especially of municipal and,
economical problems. He is a member
and trustee of the Cedar Avenue Dis
ciple church, but does not exhaust
himself in church duties and attend
ance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

out: Lay me down, boys, an save
tn ship. I'm full iv marmylade." Tn
ladies aboord was perfectly delighted
with tn valor an hospitality iv our
men. Tonight we completed our wur-
ruk be givin' a dinner an hop on boord
tn flagship. Among those prisint was
=, an so on.
That's what tn gallant Higginson
says. But listen to what tn akelly
gallant Macarthur says. have tn
honor to rapport that mesilf an me
gallant men, but largely if I do say it
that shudden't, mesilf, crushed an an
initiated tn ini1ny's fleet at high noon
today. Las night at tn first round
iv jacks, or midnight, as civilyans wud
say, we rayceived a rapport firm our
vigylant scouts that tn inimy were not
atsDar Harbor, Pookypsie, Keokuk, Jo-
hannesboorg or Council Bluffs. But
where were they? That was tn ques-
ton. An idee struck me. War is as
much a matther Nv ingenooty an
thought as iv fire an slaughter. STINT
out FIR an avenin' paper an as I sus-
picted, 1T announced that TIL craven
foe was about two blocks away. At
that very moment, TIL sthrains Nv tn
BLOC Danoob" was waited to me ears
an me suspicious was confirmed. On
such occasions there is no sleep FIR tn
modhern sojer. Napolyon wud'ye gone
to bed but slumber niver crost me tired
eyelids. Twas six o'clock Whin we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
lakes Too Rosy a View.

The Northwest Magazine says that
ga well informed citizen" of South Da-
kota says that soon every foot of land
between the Missouri and the Black
Hills will be worth $50 an acre" In re-
ply to this the Dakota Farmer won
ders where this well informed" citi-
zen lives. Those at all acquainted with
the country referred to, will be inclin-
ed, we fear, to locate him in the large
building near Yankton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

NAH asked Mr.. Hennessy.
" 81 TITS a kind iv blind
mans buff" said Mr.. Dooley. "Its a
thrile iv cunnin' an DARN between tn
army an tn navy. Be names Nv it
we larn whether tn inimy cud sneak
into Boston afther dark without amy
wan SEEM thin an anchor in Boston
common. Ye an know different, Hin
Missy. We know how many people are
in tn sthreets afther dark. But tn
navy don't know an tn army don't
know. Their idee is that a German
fleet might gum-shoe up tn harbor in
tn dark iv tn moon an whin people
turned out FIR their mornin' dhram.
there wud be tn Impror Willum atm
his breakfast ~ Hungarian Goolash
an noodle soup on tn steps iv tn
State House Nv Massachusetts. But
it's gran game. I'd like to play it
mesilf. It's as noisy as forty-hves
between Connock men an as harmless
as a steeryopticon pitcher. If war an
th' war game was tn same thing, I'd
he an admiral, at Taste, be this time
with me face gashed an scanned be
raspberry jam an me clothes stained
with English breakfast tea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
CLEVELAND'S MAYOR REALLY
WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT
OF HIS COUNTRY
is PossEssoR OF MILLIONS,
YET breaches SINGLE TAX
Hopes to Right Social Evils He Sees
Around Him-Maps Out His Course
Wins First Heat Easily and Is Now
Fighting Second-Rides in Auto,
Speaks in Circus Tent.

Special Correspondence.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Who
but Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve-
land of all public men in the United
States. while aspiring to the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, would
dare to approach the voters at cam
paign meetings in $4,000 red automo-
bile? And who but he would dare Of
fend the wage earners by taking
valet to a Democratic state conVen-
ton?
Mr.. Johnson is one of the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Van SAINT Mixed in a Bog.

1t is reported that Gov Van SAINT, of
Minnesota, while inspecting party of
men engaged in drainage work in the
northern part of the state recently be-
came mixed in bog and nearly lost
his life. He was extricated by three
candidates for the congress nominal
ton from the district, each of whom
claims the whole credit of the rescue
New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Sells Out Business.

Sells Out Business.
When Mr.. Johnson returned to Cleve--
land from Brooklyn, N. Y, several
years ago to live, although he had
never given up his residence here, and
announced that he would devote the
rest of his life to uplifting humanity,
to righting the wrongs of the people,
the announcement was not taken seri-
ously until it became known that he
had disposed of all his vast business
interests, so as to leave him free to
carry out his ambition.
Still many people were skept1cal, as
it seemed absurd and inconsistent for
this apparent plutocrat, who had made
millions of dollars as a monopol1St, to
turn around and denounce the very in
stitution, the very methods by which
he had grown rich, while still retain
ing the money which he admitted he
gained wrongfully, as he says, in a
moral sense, but not dishonesty. why
does he not give away his money"
they asked, 'if he believes that way
and he has had a change of hearth"
His close friends, his mouthpieces,
answered thus: "By reading Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty and
Social Problems the principles advo-
Gated in these publications took pos
session of him and awakened his con-
science and changed his whole future
career. He came to feel that the sim
gle tax was a simple, rational method
of applying to present society the prin-
ciples of right and justice which Mo-
ses taught and which many prophets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Electric Belts at cost. Reeves, corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

WHAT'S this here war game
I've been readin' about?"
NAH asked Mr.. Hennessy
" 81 Its kind iv blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Bessie. aged 20, who inherits the tall
ents of her gifted parents and is pop
ular in society, and their son. Loftin,
% years old.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
9eutIher Srhens General

Btttsburg, Ba., Is. Sftp6er.
- Ob Der grnennung bes Paters
Pius Maber gum 8eneralzO beren bes
&armliterorbens, ME in elmer &ubelz
bepei9e aus &om geRpelbet, firb Die
bieIigen &armeliterz 9atres urb bic
W}ttglieber Der beutI9en 0~reifaltigz
eitsz8emetrbe, beren Reftor er 10
Iange Sabre getpeien, freubfg iiber@
raI9t. Der Srbens@ 8eneral, tpel6er
aue feds Sabre erpG6lt ntrb, befiBt
sSurisoittion i6er bic &armeliter5puz
tres Der gan3en Welt. Rur felten gez
b0rten Bis ieBt Srbensz9 enerGle elmer
dnberen Station, dls Der italienif9en,
an. Die grnennurg zines beuti9en
Spbenamitgliebes aus ben Ser. Staaz
ten lit bes6ulb fir Die beutf9en Sea-
t6olifen bieIes 2anbes cine gang be-
ionbere g6re.
9ater 9ius Md1er erblidte bor "a
cSa6ren in Oeutf6Ganb bas 2t4t Der
@elt, boGerbete feline Stu0ten in bic
fem 2arSbe unb tpurbe in Wtlnautee,
Wis., gum prieter gepeibt. Na4bem
er me6rere Sabre in Der 9ieitgen 81.
Oreifaltigfetts : 8emeinbe dls Rettor
funqirt, tpurbe er 1886 General
GpmmtFGr bes ieBt ii6er 1000 N}ttz
qlieDer 3G6lenben 8armeGitereO rbens
in Mmerifa uno 1890 erfter probinz
aiaG Der umerifaniI9en &armeliter.
@nbe porigen Sabres purbe er na3
Rom beruFen unb gum 8erat9er bes
bis6erigen Generals pater SimOn
8erndrDino erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
S6iffsnahrihtcm.

Oort, 16, Stt. - Die
folgenoen 9ampfer fu6ren BON bier
alb: ga lorraine" na49aDre, Shirt
8i9mard" nu9 9am6urg.
&otterbam, Is, Oft. - Der
0umpFer uROtteroam" ging BON pier
na9 Nepz0ort ab.
9Ipmputh, 16. Oft. - Der
BON Nepsgort fommenbe 9umpfer
vNugufta 8ictoria" ieBte feline 5abrt
na3 Gbsr6Ourg unb 9ambur9 fort.
Queenstown n, Is. Ott. -46z
gefabren na4 Nepzgort 1T Der DAM
pier rM&aieitic."
g6erbourg, Is, Oft. - Ser
Oampfer r8lii4er" traf pon SEEM
gort bier Elm un0 fubr na4 9amburg
paiter.
@out6ampto II, Is. Stt. =
@ngefomnsn lit bier Der 9ampfer
u5rieslanD" BON NemzYOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
qbfabrtgtags ppn Sceart : 9ampferr
4bfaSrt BON Rsp=gOrL

abfa5rt BON Rsp=9Ort.
Der Sumpfer r~llmbria" am Is. OttObsr mad Sis
ocrpoOG.
Ser Sampler sGOIumbiu' am IS. OttOber mad
Glasgow.
Der 9anpfer rRrOnprini @iIbsIm' am 81. Or
tober nab 8rcmsR.
Ser Sampler .8ouruine" am %. Ottober nab
0er Sampler aGolumbia" ON %. GttOber nab
Der Sampler .minnebaba" en- 25. 0ttObcr nab
9ouOou.
Der 0ampfer sQucanian am 25. OttObsr nab
2iDerpooI.
Ser Sampler .3csIanO" am Is. Ottober mad
&nttperpeu.
Der 3umpfr s8eorgiun1 am %. OttObcr ua6
2iptrpool.
Ser Sampler rRpuOam" am %. OttObsr nab
HOtterOam.
Ser 9ampftr r9ennipGOania' ont 25. GttObsr
nab @ambur9.
Ser sampler rMaietic1 am %. Ottobsr mad 2t=
osrpooi.
Scr 2ampfer .saOoie" am 30. 0ftob'r nab
@apre.
Ser 9ampfer rQaurertian0 am 80. CttOber mad
9IasgUtu.
Ser 0ampfcr Settle am 81. 0ttober nu8 2i=
ptrpool.
Ser 9ampfsr rTeiaba' ON l. glOosmber mad
9cnOon.
Der 9umpfer sgagcooue1 am l. 1OOem6er mad
@apre.
Ser 9ampfcr retruria" am 1. NoOember mad
Or 9ampfcr rGinulanO" am l. ROo,mbsr mad
Intperpeu.
Der 9umpfcr Zanzibar an /. NOOembcr mad
0iberpop[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
9ehn @enidenIeben bmerIuren.

GGebelanb, O., Is. Sftober.-
s. 6. @iG4riit, @igent6umer bes am
IeBten Montag gObenO auf benz Grtez
Gee mrtergegangenen 9ampfers Is.
9. 2odtpopb," tpurbe 6eute bur4 cine
8etepbonbotf6aft aus AfbtubuIu be-
na4ri9tigt, buB bas permiBte Boot,
in fpelfem M2aat Sobn Strip un0
neun anbere MttgIteber Der MSanns
f8aft Oos iinfenbe5u6r5eug berlieBen,
nit benz Siel nu4 O6en auf benz Gee
trei6enb aufgeFunben norben 1T. 8on
ben 5e6n Sniafen fe6len ale @puren,
unb man fir4tet, baB ie ertrunten
Iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Criminal 9ert4t.- Wor
Ri9ter Rtt4te.) 9iebtubG - Nuen
Queen, S6omus 6ids, ie 2 MOnute
@efGngntB. r@peatibOps" - MOrz
ris 2egum, @inpanO gegen Nntlage
unter 8eratbung. Sptrttuoienz8er=
tauf am @onntag = Gbas. Strip,
$1OO @trafe. @erborgene @affen-
@eo. 0arraugA, 81 Gtrafe. 6riez
bsns6ru8 - 8ebecca 9apis, Gilbert
6. Diqougbbp, @tlbert O4ermann,
Soiepb &Ietn, ni6t i6ulOig; SrsOerid
8ropn, $40 Strufe; Martin Stunt.
81 Strafe. Sir beute: MOrb-6rant
SObnfon.
Qbt6. q r. 2. = (@or Ri4ter
9obler,) Morb - Gbarles g. 3tnt,
f6ulbig bes Morbes i'm 5peiten
@raOe. Sir 6eute: unterf4Gugung-
@m. g. Starr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Muf Settle s.:

Wte Der Strife in Sent beigelegt muir
be. &oblengrGber : Strtfe in
Sranfrei9. = W0gli6er Spmz
pat6ieItrife Der Soddrbetter. -
9refer 8abniiberfaq. = @ri4oB
.ii9 bor ben Nusen Der So4ter.
= Hei9e 8eute. = &eprGfentant
@bepparb seitor6en.-9on Sim
brefern ermorbet. = Gandod's
rerle Oampferltnte. = S4limme
G%ilenba6n : l1nfdGe. = Slneb
pirb fartaitii4. = Surbe betsn=
men! = Ser Batter als Ed9er.-
Sab iein eigenes 9rab.-Streit
Inn einer pluB auf benz Stdet.-
S6ap auf benz Stump. Der
@traBenbabn Strife in Netpz
Orleans beigelegt. gamma 1T
franz. = Sras0Oien in 9omez
isab.-SrugObis in elmer S4ule.