davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Woes Of the Ship Merger,

: za&
The International Mercantile Marine
company. the Morgan shipping trust. has
made an agreement with the British
government in return. we suppose, for.
mail and naval auxiliary subsidies, to keep
a majority Of Britons on the board Of di-
rectors, fly the British flag on all vessels
purchased In Great Britain and to build at
least half Of the new tonnage in British
yards.
hope that the United States will ever do
anything in the way Of voting subsidies.
The New York Post points out that even
II there were a subsidy law, the Morgan
combine could not receive any benefit
from 1t because 1t exists, according to the
decision Of the circuit court Of appeals
in the Northern Securities case in viola
tion OF the antitrust law
The ocean merger seems to be in hard
luck. It's stock is falling and dividends
are scarce. There is some talk Of laying
up part OF the fleet to save the expense Of
operating a tonnage that far exceeds the
freight offered. The merger, however, isi
A'Ss .~AS'to - 1s' 'ApuoiCS- <AS oil OllSct ~
the ocean merger, the British government
undertook to subsidize the Cunard COM
pany to build two immense trans-At-
lantic liners with a speed Of twenty six
knots an hour, but as yet no shipbuilder
has been found who will guarantee such
a high speed. "
It may be early to judge the merger by
its results, but at the present time it GER
tafnly does look as if the English ship
owners who got Mr.. :Morgan's money in
exchange for their ships have the best end
Of the trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
MASSES WITH ROOSEVELT.
Des Moines Capital

- .. DeS MOIneS. .CapIldI.
It is stated that certain men IN ralWay
and financial circles are feeling very bitter
toward President Roosevelt since the rem
dering of the decision in the anti-merger
case. Threats are being made to get
even, which, of course, means that an
attempt will be made to prevent his re-
nomination next year. Really, this can
not be regarded as other than a display.
of impotent wrath. Demagogues may
howl about moneyed men controlling the
affairs of this government and of setting
l,p some men and knocking down others,
but the masses of the people will be pre-
pared for next years campaign. They
will be glad to know this far ahead OF the
intentions Of any man or set of men to
punish the president simply because he
has had the courage to discharge plain
public duty. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
The Evening Paper.

II have travelled from Maine to Cali
fornia since 1882, doing nothing but
buying advertising space in news
papers and believe am posted as to
the newspapers to advertise in-those
that will make me money. The rea-
son my goods are successful Is because
I advertise only in papers that know
the value Of from years Of experience
and there is not a newspaper in these
United States that has any standing
as a first-olass paper but what have
advertised in. I consider the Mime
apolis Journal one of the very best
advertising mediums in the United
States and know whereof speak"
If you have any doubts rs to the
value Of T h eJ our n as an adVer-
tising medium the original Of the
above will be shown you If You will
call on the manager of the advertising
department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Fover Chat:

roger SndIs .@..
Mary Shaw and her excellent company
return to the Metropolitan to present Ib-
sens Ghosts for four nights and
matinee beginning tonight. Since Miss
shaw's first engagement here arrange
ments have been concluded to give this
play at a series of matinees in Chicago,
as no other time was available After
the Chicago engagement and short tour
of some of the larger eastern cities, Miss
Shaw and her company will sail for Lon
don When an attempt was made to pro-
ago opposition was raised: by the censor,
but this has now been overcome. a.
Mansfield comes to the Metropolitan
next Monday" Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings as SBrutus in a, massive and i'm
pressiye revival of Julius Caesar If he
had done nothing else than this marvellous
presentation of Julius Caesar this gen.
GRAFTON would still owe Mansfield an un-
measured obligation for giving the great
est of Shaksperean acting plays the great
est investiture it has ever had, moving
colorful panorama Of ancient Rome which
Is more Informing than university course
In history. The mobs, the thrilling ap-
partition of the ghost, the wonderful quar-
rel, the Dantesque DEATH and all the i'm
perial panoply and pomp Of imperial
~~S-NAo ~A@SoSSA PASSSS
gallery. --. -.
Frank L. Perley's production of "When
Knighthood Was In Flower" with Effie
Elsler in the role of Mary Tudor, will be
the Metropolitan's offering the latter part
Of next week.
"The Little Church Around the Corner
now holding the boards of the Bijou is
a quaint, pathetic play, which appeals to
every heart. The company consists of
we'll known artists. a.. = ,,..<..
Judge O'Dowd will treat spectators to
an original way of dispensing ,. even
handed justice, and Tom. Daily, the de-
tective, will show to what extremes a
brave man will go for the woman he loves
when he leaps with his sweetheart from
a burning building at the Bijou the COM
ing week. These are Incidents in the rnelc-
| drama mot Guilty.
packed house saw the Ferris Stock
companys clever production of "Michael
Stregoff'' at. the :Lyceunn this afternoon
The bread baking contest was big suc-
cess. The, Ferris Stock COM pany win pre-
sent. .'"Tennessees Pardner,''. Bret Harte.s
comedy drama, all next week. ,...r,g ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
A GOOD JOB

Hutchinson Leader.-C. B. C1leney's
writeup Of the legislature and the work
Of the session In the Minneapolis Journal
was as thoro and creditable piece Of
newspaper work as has been seen in the
cities in a long time. The paper contain
ing the writeup ought to be preserved as
an example Of newspaper enterprise.
Princeton Union - The Minneapolis
Journal Is certainly entitled to a lot Of
credit for its enterprise in issuing In sup
plement form In Tuesday evening edition
resume Of the work of the legislature,
and a classified list OF. all the bills passed.
The work was dome BY G. B. Cheney and
was both compre rehensiye and complete.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

A Canadian who has just been thru
Assiniboia and saskat tchewan is quoted
by Winnipeg newspaper as say
ing that .altho the English in1mtgra
tion to the territories appears to
be large, it is not to be com
pared with that from the United States.
Up to the end Of March the territorial
legislature had received petitions from 40
different new settlements for the estab-
lishment OF schools, and it is expected
that before the season is over the num-
Der will be 500. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

One little piece Of reciprocity between
the United States and Canada seems
about to be accomplished. The Canadians
have abolished tonnage dues and inspec-
tion fees on vessels entering Canadian
ports: This is to encourage American
vessels to enter Canadian ports,
and to relieve Canadian vesselmen
of the burden of paying such dues in both
American and Canadian ports. The
American statute on this matter is said to
be reciprocal in its terms, and now that
Canadian ports are free to American yes
Canadian ships. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
ENCOURAGING THE WOLF INDUSTRY

Groton Is. ID Independent.
Minnesota has passed a state wolf bour.-
ty, law, which allows $3.50 for a full-grown
wolf Shades Of the old railroad bond
steal! Selah Chamberlain and the other
who scuttled the state in its
Unless there is a. limit placed
upon the business of each year, Mime
sofa will be forced to believe In the re-
incarnation of the early day robbers in
wolfish form. Nothing thrives like the
wolf industry when properly encourag ged
and Minnesota might as well get ready to
make an assignment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
ALL HoNoRED HIM.
North Dakota Pink Paper

North Dakota Pink Paper.
Nothing can be more pleasing to all Of
our people, without regard to party, than
the hospitality. and good will shown by
the people Of the state everywhere during
the recent visit Of the president. He is
the head of our country; the greatest
country in the world. Those who honor
him, honor all of us. Politically, some do
not agree with him, but the chief
executive, we do homage to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
An Attractive Scheme.

The sale Of the exposition building to
Mr.. Savage simplifies the question Of au-
iditorium and public hall facilities for this
city. Mr.. Savage indicates his intention
to maintain a large auditorium in the ex-
position building, which will be available
for big conventions, mass meetings,
ETC., at fair rental At all events,
the exposition building Is no longer
a matter for consideration In con-
nection with the erection Of desirable
public hall. The question Of a music hall
becomes a separate and distinct propo-
sition. ".
A. plan has been proposed to erect an
armory and music hall on the west side
of the square bounded by Fifth and Sixth
streets and Third and Fourth avenues S.
The plan contemplates the requirement OF
this property by the park board, the set
ting aside of sufficient ground for an ar
.nory and music hall and the improve
ment Of the remainder as a park or plaza
opposite the south front Of the court
house. s..-.-.- ......
The scheme is an attractive one, and
with the construction Of an armory and
a. hall, nearly If not quite provided for by
authorized bond issues, and the acquire
meilt of ground by the park board, ap-
proved and supported by public sentiment
it would seem to be quite feasible to make
a grand public improvement there with
out the burden becoming heavy upon any
individual or group of individuals.
And seriously, why not? Why isn't this
a good time for Minneapolis to wake ur
to the merits of such a. proposition as this
take hold Of this plan with enthusiasm
perfect It's details and carry 1t thru?
The pavement of that portion of the
square In question not occupied by the
armory and music hall would make Of i
a grand concourse, where public meet
ings could be held, open air concerts giver
and other public uses of a like nature
splendidly served. There is no such plac.
in Minneapolis to-day. The grouping o
these features together in the place indi
Gated, not only provides what is needed
in those particulars, but adds immensel!
to the decorative value to. the city Of sou
magnificent courthouse and city hall.
A committee Of business men has beer
appointed by the mayor to consider thi
and other plans. Possibly other scheme
better than this may be suggested, bu
in any event the time for action is ripe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
THURSDAY EVENING,

rebates on American shipments over their
lines in Canadian territory. BY doing so
they could doubtless take "a large amount
OF cut-rate business away from the all
American lines, but they would II be risk I
ing the great volumes of traffic that they
enjoy thru the bonding privilege. which
could be Withdrawn, If it were found that
they were taking advantage of their in
ternational status to evade an American
law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

Casually
Farm stock and Home that Of oak matches tender
11ss 5
% q o o o
] d ] @ the as with es. m sa % s the % s ssn m h 1 ss ws
his nkie
,sf M s s' s's 's
and Tss s ss s es M ,s ss ss. 1s the ]
banhan he
nthecold water Mr. Buu gave up in disgust *
Mr. the in April chilly and has formed
an opinion of horned critters -
m colts @ sne ] % @ The ] 1n % Of @ n>s Notion esse r1eba @ GOODMAN I
Landlord Joseph
he m XII a 4s @ eelaen 9 1 % m a s 1
% %sh ss come % @ the % rsy e% % that % 90 e hsno eT
hotel al; As os @ s % S Of y M % s s
supposed
% se the ] ss ass
the neighboring Ina -
off s Ss w @ n @ "t % the asr @ s's 5 ss "1 Was % %
She said:
a sss sss ASHAMED nn s ssf % rs @ s ss this this ss to
sensible young woman
should Insead s
finished shall slip the
:
Daddy and the convict breaking
The manil
thoughtt thatn to
truest
WhenI look
mothe l. Daddy-haNe
walke handi in
andsha over
eachothe The
that llama
coudw weep pnyy
of 1eavin
down at tyourfe
VIII
pain OF O O. 1
i*@ And VIII
pain gives sme?A
to dnneh me-
" , Blu you immeasurable
aernessa iane knyha
an agonyo o
? Daddy,n youca
I foolish
taskt-
then lis the
Iwutr at-and
*.-. Daddy I
hart2isin Ionlyk know
lot
the morning Daddy
.
a. WendrifI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
JUST REALIZED IT
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Shaggy Haired Agitator-Do You know
it costs every citizen Of this country, man,
woman and child, Is cents a month to sup
port the government, and that more than
half Of that goes for pensions and tha
postoffice department?
Ordinary Citizen-Is that a fact? Then,
by George, it must be costing me twice az
much. Somebody has to pay your share
you know. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
FOREARM ED

The New Yorker.
She-This is the restaurant where ona
always has to wait so long.
He-You know the reason, don't you?
"No. Why?'
Their prices are so high that they can't
afford to serve any dish without first look
ing up the financial rating of the GUS
TONER"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

'ent1fCI1 WHERE SNakS-
pere IS buried or next
to the house where he
lived Miss Corelli, it
seems, has coflsti-.
tl,ted herself the spe,-
cial guardian of the
house and tomb of
Sliakspere, althO they
seem to have been
pretty carefully looked
after before Miss
Corelli undertook her
S-.s~,. SL1 Ia1~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
NEVER SHOT At ANY

! Sioux City journal.
The president wishes it understood that
he hasn't shot any mountain lions, and,
what is still more important from the
sportsman's viewpoint, has not shot at any.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Mayor Haynes has done we'll in vetoing
a subway ordinance, which was not care
full enough of the city's interests. The
subway itself is perfectly legitimate, but
the ordinance authorizing it was not
drawn in such a way as to guarantee the
city against damages which may flow from
the construction Of the subway; further,
the applicant failed to insure the restora-
tion of the street to good condition after
the subway shall have been built. The
council should have exercised more care
in framing the ordinance. The veto may
prove annoying for the private parties
interested in this subway, but the council
needed a lesson, and it will not be long
before proper ordinance can be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
THE USUAL THING

An heiress who lived in Dubuque
Was courted and wed by duque;
But this nobleman gay
Made her wealth fade away.
So she had to go out as a cuque.
Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
Books and Authors
coRELLI AND CARNEGIE.

Marie Coreilt has publicly protested
against the erection Of a Carnegie library
building at Stratford, either next to- the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
THE MAGAZlNESs- :

How to Spend a Vacation Is a lead
ing feature of that beautiful magazine
Country Life in America" All kinds
OF vacations are told about and i1lstruc-
tive particulars as to how to arrange for
them. ..--.-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
A PLACE FOR KNOX.
Des Moines Capital.

Des Mones Capital.
Should he conclude to leave the cabinet
in the near future, it would be interest
ing to know whether ]. Pierp. Morgan
or Jim Hill would offer Mr.. Knox job
as legal adviser.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

It Is said to-day that the Canadian rail
ways with American lines will not lot take AXE
advantage Of the Elkins law by granting
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
A MATTER OF SEASONS

New York Times.
De Style-Was Eve a summer girl?
Gunbusta--Well, not exactly: but she
was very prominent in the fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

There is no end of matter written now
adays about the Louisiana Purchase and
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. An
interesting picture story of the Louisiana
Purchase country is told In The Worlds
Work for May In this splendid publica-
tion we have a collection of half tones
Of streets and buildings and other evil
dences of development in the principal
cities in the Louisiana Purchase terri
tory. Among other important articles
are "The Unveiled Strength Of the Pow
ers," by Albert Gleaves, American Prin-
ciples in China by DR.. Frederick Hfrth,
and ''The Earnestness That Wins
Wealth." by Hutchins Hapgood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
POOR Lloux..

A noble red man Of the Sioux
Drank OF f1rewater glasses a fiouk.
He let out one wild ye1l.
Then collapsed in cell
Thirty days is the time he will dioux.
altfnore American.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

ligent public Is sufficient Comment on
such performance would be entirely
superflous
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

II E, = =
The current number Of the Bookman
contains an interesting explanation of the
omission Of the Letter Box from the
pages Of that magazine: It appears that
last January 1t was announced that Miss
Miss Carolyn Wells was going to present
the editors of the Bookrnan her entire
collection of detective literature. The
books arrived in due time, sixty eight in
number. There were books in this col
lection OF which neither the senior nor the
Junior editor had ever heard; so the for
mer forgot his meals and the latter left
his golf sticks in the cellar, and both bur
led themselves in large comfortable
chairs. after locking the office doors and
leaving word that they had gone into the
country. It appears that twenty-five Of
these volumes are by Du Boisgobey; eight
are by Gaboriau and nine by Fergus
Hume. Among the titles there is "a Cry
Of Blood, 1.-THE Surprises Of an Empty
Hotel. The Detectives Eye, or Five
Hundred and Twenty Per Cent" and "All
for Jack, or the Coral Pen The editors
Of the Bookman contend that with such
a collection Of literature before them It's
no wonder the Letter Box was sus-
pended. II the editors read it all without
Interruption, the wonder is that it was
ever revived. @ Asst ~
! Among the important features of this
number of the Bookman are 1.-The History
Of the Nineteenth century An Caricature,
Part III, !" Eeasy Lessons in Fiction, or
How to Write a Society Novel," and the
opening chapters Of 4 George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's The sSherrods."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
At THE THEATERS

Minneapolis. April 2e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

''The Little Church Around the Corner .
now holding the boards of the Bijou, is
a quaint, pathetic play, which appeals to
every heart. The company consists of
Well-known artists .,~, ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

Wonder if Daddy didn't say:
Z Il Jaw, go wan" - .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

MORE LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN. "A
Record of His Work in a series of Hitherto
Unpublished Letters Edited by Francis Dar-
win, Fellow Of Christ College, and A. c.
Seward Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cam
bridge. Two volumes. New York: d. APP
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
ssffea.e GcE6stfritif.

fs;ne glbnrofteriitif Der Gng!sgosr,
fDie tie Elm Musldnber niht iGafisI
qeben fDnnfe, fitbet iib IN s1Itsl'l QssIls Y ls
bss englifasn Oiherg gsrI0dID &,
ss56atp abe WSan Of Deftinne ~
rpeldem Ser Berfdfer Dem Rdllsr 3sa.
Doleon fplaenbe MeuBerunyerl iiDer OS
gnolGnber in ben Nalinb legt:
Gs ot6t oreierlei Menlhen n Del
geelt Sic Rleinen, bic Wiittlersr1 lieD
Sie @roBen. 9te Rleinsn unb 0roBsn
iinb IN benz einen Bunfte gleia, oaB
lie feine 5frupel fen1ert, feilIe UtoIal.
@R Rleinen iteAen tief 1rttsr assss asI
Moral, bic @roben bod uber f9r. sSW
fiirdbte fis beibe niht, benn pie ElS!s
ren iinb 1frupellps obne Milierl,. ote
@rosen 5frupelIos obne tories Wois
Zen. Despeqen gpsroe ih iiDer ON
pDbelmaHen unb bte 0Gfe bon guropa
biapeege9en ipie bic Pflusl c1dr nDeI
Elm syei5. gefGbrli9 iinb nlr PC
Weitfleren, Denn iie baben Mi1ieil sr9
Molleu. @ladlidertDeiIe babeii daA
1ie i6re f6tpa9e Seite, bas II II IpT
gelpiffen; iie itn6 bur9 TIRE Ut0ral
unb i6re MnitGnbigteit an 9dnoea! uflD
| yiiBen gefeFelt. geur bic GnglarlOer
maiden eine glusna1nle. seeiH G1eg1
ldnber lit 70 flein. baB er teil Sep11s
| fen bGtte, feiner 10 groB, DaB er llg
aana BON Der Sprannei Des Wt1ens
befreite. 1lnb bod fontn.t leoer gnga
ldrber nit eirem tpunberbaren aulgs1
man aur Welt, Der ibn bic 9errtnnTf
iiber bic Grbe Dsrfdafft. Msnn per
gnqlGnber ettpas mtH, 10 geiteT e
| 1ih ME elm, baB er es tpia. Gr iDartf
| gebu1big, Bis IN fbm, Soft ipeiB pie.
Die tiefe lteberseugllng ertpudt, pdB g
mora[iIcb unb reltgi0s feline Pfliht IT.
bieienigen 3u bsiis9en, fDelae Ots BON
| linn bege9rfen Sa9en beIisen. Damn
aber 1T er untpibertehli9. 9iein Dem
MriItpfraten t6ut ct, iDas Tim belLeoi,
unb padt er, mas er 6egehrt; gleln
bem RrGmer perfolgt er iein 3tel NIT
iener Musbauer, bic aus tiefer rtllgdo%
Ter l1eber3eugtng nnD aus Dem BeS
nuBtfein feiner tteFen morultfhen Wer>
authorizing sntIpringt. als Sdtrnl,
9err Der 5rei9eit llnb unnbbdnglgtett
erobert er bic Dalbe Welt unb elgrtst
Ite f1 an = nennt es aber Golonrla=
tion. Wenn er fir feline Bofslpdare
einen neuen Martt brauht, 10 1htdt
er etnen Mifitpnar aus, nm ben Wtl1
ben bas Gpangelium bes 5riebens 81
, berfiinben. Die Milben fre1en ben
WetIIionar: er greift 3u ben Waffen.
I'm fir Das g9rtHentbum au fdmpfen.
gr 1T Iiegretc6, erpbert bds 2uno,
nnb ntrrllnt es dls cine gOttliae Bss
t lo1nung in 8eiib. Gr riihmt 1th, Dap
Elm 5ttape fret tptrb, fobapo er brttts
5 f6en 9pben bstritt; babel Dertauft er
9 bic &inber ietner 4rmen on Sabrlts
{ 6erren, unter beren psiti9e lte tGglth
: 16 Stunben 5ftabenarbeit perrtAten.
Sin gnglGnber f6ut alles, bas geite
q nie bas 59le9tefte, aber er t9ut ME
: l1nre6t. gr f9ut alles aus 9runos
r Jap. Gr fiibrt Rrieg aus patrtotttaeH
8rtnb7dben, betriigt aus geY4Gftlss
hen @jrunbfGben, ma6t @OIter 5u
u 5f[doen aus rei1spoIittIGen 8rltttb>
! fGben, bGtt gu Ietnem 3Ontg uus lopds
y len @runOfdBen unO fdlGgt i4m ben
= 8ppf db aus repu6lttanti4en 8ruHos
:, fGBen - aber er tAut babel tnmer nur
= Ietne pfli4t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
gsationalttat Ser Y6pfte.

Die Mtebraabt Der qdpite farmt
aus sSStalien. OeutI9e tparen 9regor
Der syiinfte (996-999), Elm Sobn bes
5erspgs Stto bon &drntben; Clemens
Der 3peite (1O46-4O, por6er 8ts
f9oF pon 8antberg; 8tttor Der 3peia
te (1O55- 50, porber 8ii9of Don,.
gt6fGbt, unb 2eo Ser gfeunte (1o43
-54), Elm gliGi7er. @on nieberlGns
bif6er Mbfunft mar 5abrion Der
8ierte aus ltre9t (1522- -25). Gus
@panien fanmten 9regor Der M6te
tl119-1122), pormdls grabif4of
bon 8raga, unb Galirtus Der Srtfte
(1455-145S), 8iI9of BON 8alencio.
Gin gnglGnber mar Sabrian Der
0ritte (1154 59), als cardinal Nia
folaus 8refelpeare, Elm @rie4e Ilers
amber Der Siinfte (1409- -10), ala
Cardinal pster bon Gambia. Srans
3DiiI6e Mbfunft batten Sblpettern
900 -1O03) aus Nubergne; galira
tus Der 3rpeite (1119-24), borber
Gr3bif4of bon Bienne; Urban Der
8ierte (1261-64). Clemens Der
@ierte (1265- -68), aus ct. Stiles
in 2angnebpe; Martin Der 9ierte
(1281- -85). NatiirltG tparen Sranz
5pfen bic Ydpite pdbrenb bes GIRLS
BON Mpignon nGmltd@lemens {13o5
Ia, Grsbif6of bon 8orbeuir; Soz
bann Der 3psiunbaipanaigite (1316
34; genebift Der 3p6Ifte (1334-
1342); Clemens Der Sehite (1342-
52); SnnDcen3 Der 5e9ite 1852
62); Urban Der 5iinfte 1362- TO-,
8enebiftinerabt aus Marfeiae; Gres
gpr Der Nennte (1370-73) unb glez
| mems Der Siebte 1378 94). Mus
portusal ftammte Sobann ber Gins
unbopanaisite (1276 77. Ollie ii6s
rigen pdpfte tpareia sStaliener.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

Manher ge6t auf's Gtanbesafnt, i'm
itdnbesgemdB leben 5u fOnnen.
ssn ben Balfdnlaaten III niAts n
1hpanfenb unb unfair tpie Der gegrltfs
ub6bere Gepalt".
syran Bropf, bic ehenrulise Guttin
bes Generals gaI1ius Waarcsllus Gtdss
hat einsn Neporter nit eirlen1 1tis1s
ifiel fprtgeiagt, @esen sinen @sIe
itiel fann 0te lGngEe 8lsifebsr usaM
ausrihten. x-.--