davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
GAS KILLS CONDUCTOR
Flint Man Dies When Fumes Escape
From Stove.

News-Tirnes Special Service:
FLINT. Mich. April 20.-4Fred
eTick Erickson, 80 years old. a rail
road freight conductor. was asphyN-
lated and his wife nearly met the
same fate when gas. escaped from a
range i'm the kitchen of their home
Mrs. Erickson said that at night
when she went 10 bed she left a
small burner on the gas stove lighted
to boil some soap. and that the SOAP
boiled over and extinguished the fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
VAN NUYS is A CANDIDATE
Authorizes Name TO be Placed in
ninatiOn.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-Fred
Van Mugs Of indianapolis. formerly
Of Anderson. authorized friends to
place his name before the demo-
cratic state convention next week as
a candidate for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Van Nuys,
however. said he did not wish to be
considered as seeking the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
New Silk Blouses Priced
at $3.50, $3.50 and $3.95

Jap Silks-n rose, flesh, maize and Nile green
with large sailor collars finished with band of white
at $3.50.
Striped Tub Silks-in varied color stripes-n
tailored styles Convertible collars which may be
high or low at $3.50.
Crepe de Chines-LaceS-hea Jap Silks-in
rose, maize coral flesh, navy, black and fancy
plaidS. In tailored and dress styles at sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
EASTER
NECKWEAR
SOC

New neCkWear fanCieS arrive:
New cape collars. embroidered
collars. collar and cuff sets. In
fine sheer Organizes ami BadSteS.
AlSo-new Georeette Crepe
collars at this price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
Colored Silk Stripe VoiIes
In varied styles-at SIPS

Assorted color silk stripes running on white wolfe
foundation. Also at this price Organizes trim
med with val and filet lace Some have emhroid-
cred fronts in colOrS with cuffs to match in rose and
blue Large sailor collar and round collars are
ShOWn-also convertible collars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
sIBLEY's ANNUAL TREE SALE.

Friday and Saturday of this week
we Will sell $500 selected govern
ment inspected fruit trees. Sihle,
Hardware Co. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20

COME plain tailored-some fancy with embroid-
- cred fronts or lace Organdie trims. One
model has colored collar, with tie and cuffs to
match in rose or blue. Both Sailor collars and
convertible collars are featured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
PRESIDENT To SEE DELEGATES

Internat1OnaI News Service:
WASHINGTON, April 20. - Be
cause OF an engagement TO receive
the delegates 10 the annual conven-
ton of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Pres't Wilson was
unable today 10 witness the open
ing of the baseball season here be
tween the Yankees and Nationals.
Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions.
The Wesley Miller Flour * Feed Co.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
For His Dead Mothers Sake
Saloonkeeper Feeds Outcasts
With or Without Price of Drink Dereicts Are Welcome
to Eat in Bowery Bar and Fulfil Sons Promise
to Parent He Cherished.

sstant and came out, wipng his
hands on a soiled apron. The reporter
asked a question and instant alarm
flashed on his face.
"For the love Of -" he half
shouted. How did ye find out, man ~
At last the little man, softer look
in his eyes, sat down at table.
"Its this way he explained, hesi-
tatingly. "Me mother and | were pals
see? came over to Ameriky long
time ago. and / worked hard. After a
while | got enough to buy this place
Then | sent over for me mother.
"But when she got here she was dis
appointed, because she didn't like the
business. She thought 1t was bad, puI
il was all | had, so ! kept on ana we
didn't talk about IL much. She came
down here once or twice and looked
it over. and she talked TO one or TWO
of the poor old buns that came IN, out
still she didn't say nothing. Then sne
took sick. and she got worse. MS
voice became husky, and he coughed.
Mothers Last Request.
"It's bad cold I've got Ne!i'
finally she called me in and told me
she wasn't long for this earth and sne
said she wanted me to do her a favor
That favor was to feed every poor bum
that came in here, three times day,
whether he bought drink or no. l
promised.
That's all" He waved his hand ex,,
pansively. "I'm just doing what
promised and I'm going to do It as
long as live. Ye're going 20 print II,
| know, but I want you 70 promise
that YOU won't be using my name. No
body cares about it,
The reporter promised and went
away. after looking again at the three
score men in the back room some
were eating and some, slumped for
ward in their chairs. were doing JERK
ily. waking from dreams occasionally
with such starts that they reused their
neighbors. The proprietor was stu
gazing at them, and the last thing the
reporter heard was his Irish voice say
ing softly:
"The poor bums."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
CHIEF FINDS POKER
GAME THRIVING IN CELL
Orders PASSAGES Prisoners Re-
moved at Once TO Paterson.

Psssaic, n. j., June 1.-THE reputa-
tion OF the local calsboose is blasted
Tracing the sound Of clinking coins
and the whirr OF cards being shufled
the chief Of police found two prison
ers, William Cockel and Walter Luke
stuk, of $40 East Fourteenth Street
New York City, playing poker in the
cell room this morning. He made them
stop and took away their money.
Take 'em 70 Paterson" ordered the
chief. They can't stay in this Garden
Of Eden and gamble"
The chief can't imagine where me
cards and money were when the pris-
oners were searched before being as
signed 10 cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
OFFER WAR POST
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Expect Minister to Take
Kitchener's Place Would
Retain Present Tasks.
rRJ Cab. % NE rrhun. ]

London, June 14.-David Lloyd
George is TO succeed Earl Kitchener as
Secretary Of State for War, according
to we'll authenticated reports current
here to-day. 1t is understood, however,
that in accepting the War Secretary
ship Mr. Lloyd George will not entirely
sever his relations with the Ministry
Of Munitions.
Various successors have been sug-
gested for Lord Kitchener, including
Lord Miner and Colonel Winston
Churchill. The latter, returned from
the front, is again enjoying Premier
Asquith's favor, while his quarrel with
Lord Fisher over responsibility for the
Galipoli disaster has been patched up
and they are again fast friends.
Both Lord Miner and Mr. Churchill,
as far as the Cabinet is concerned,
might be intrusted with the direction
OF the War Once. Since tho creation
Of the War Council and the turning
over of responsibility for the opera
tions in the field to General Robertson.
chief of staff, Lord Kitchener's duties
had become almost entirely civil and
administrative.
But. unfortunately for Mr.. Asquith,
the British public demands as the sue
cessor to Lord Kitchener man OF
equal calibre. The people will not be
satisfied with the appointment OF
mere civilian or politician to the post
+bev have been accustomed TO asso-
ciate with the greatness of *. OF n
Hence Premier Asquith, as he did IN
the munition crisis and IN the recent
situation in Ireland, has had TO turn to
MIR. LLOYD George. He has been re-
;uctant 70 do this for several reasons.
In recent months the relations between
the two men have been somewhat
strained. The Minister OF Munitions
has frequently criticised Brltain's snare
in the conduct Of the war. In add
tion. he has been the centre, whether
of his own knowledge or not, OF an
energetic intrigue conducted by the
Northcliffe press, having for its object
his elevation to the Premiership.
At the time of the recent conscrip,
+ion crisis il was frequently rumoreo
that MIR. Lloyd George, owing 10 MS
diferences with Premier Asquitn' was
o." On tbe point of resigning from the
Sn ~, With Sir Edward Carson, 1t
80 declared, he would head party
of onnosition. Then Mr.. Asqulth ca
Di,pIated to conscription, and the break
# any threatened, was averted. II,
An official statement announcing MI
Iloyd Georges appointment is expect
cd bV the end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BROKER KILLED
In AUTO CRASH
Two Machines Wrecked
Several Men and Two
Women Hurt.

In a head-on smash-up on the Mer-
rick Road between Central and Locust
avenues. Springfield, Long Island. last
night. Henry Stemper. a Produce Ex-
change broker. of 3O5 West Seventy
second Street, was killed, and dozen
men and women were hurled from the
automobiles.
Stemper, with a party of friends, was
bound for Long Beach in a big touring
car driven by his nephew, John V.
Holmes. Of 2O4 West Eighty-frst Street.
With him in the car were his niece,
Miss Helen Cameron, of 465 Riverside
Drive. a Mrs. Brennan. and three men
from Cincinnati, whose last names were
Lewis, Whitaker and Iheiss. While
traversing a bad piece of road at high
speed the Stemper machine collided
with another car.
Every wheel was torn from the tour
ing car, and the two machines were
thrown many feet apart. Stemper was
thrown under his auto. His left arm
was torn from the shoulder. He died
at the Jamaica Hospital.
The other car was owned and oper-
ated by Joseph Stroehlein. a piano
manufacturer. OF 1878 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn. With HIM were the Rev.
Father Conrad B. Lutz. of ll5 Throop
Avenue, Brooklyn. rector OF All
Saints Church; Anton Wsldier. hotel
proprietor, of Richmond Hill, and J. G..
Newman, a broker, Of Church Street,
Richmond Hill.
Newman received a strained wrist
and contusions. and was taken to St..
Mary's Hospital. along with Father
Lutz, who was suffering from shock and
contusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
FORMER MRS. CLEVELAND
OPERATED ON; BETTER
Wife of Professor Preston tx
pected to Recover Rapidly.

An operation was performed on '"e
former Mrs. Grover Cleveland, no"
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, jr., of Prince
ten At the Roosevelt Hospital last St
night by Dr. Howard c. Taylor. OF a. q,
west Fiftieth Street, speciallst; h'
y, esriy hour this morning Mrs. Pres
ton tn 'U was resting very easily. The
operation was not serious. Rapid re-
covery is expected. -. hod-
Professor Preston was az 'ne o'o ~
side of his wife the greater part ..
the evening. Together they came
from Princeton TO New York Iuesasy
night. Mrs. Preston went Directly 20
the hospital. ,,. Cl.yo-
lands widow to Professor Preston TOOK
,Jac place February 10, 1918. The GeIe,
mony was performed by President J9nn Ni
Grier Hbben Of Princeton, op,o.iSent 10, Z.
Cleveland was married to Preslden' 1
Cleveland in the White House June -
1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Forty dcrelicts OF New York, dirty
ragged, with unshaven, whiskey-red-
dened faces, were in back room OF
the little saloon on the Bowery when
two inspectors from the Health De
partment came in. Clutched IN the
hands Of the alcohol-racked forty were
hunks of bread, and on their knees
perched big bowls filled with thick
soup.
The inspectors stood back and
watched as other typical Bowery
dwellers entered, gave timid mods to
the big bartender, and made straight
for the back room. They saw smil-
ing cook hand out more bread to the
newcomers and ladle soup into the
bowls held in their trembling hands
Then the derelicts found seats some
where and ate voracously, but not one
bought a drink.
It's On the Boss
"Say." one Of the inspectors jerked
an inouisitive thumb toward the ragged
crew as he appealed to the bartender
whats the ides7 Why aren't those
fellows buying
The bartender grinned. Ihey
don't have to-" he answered. ITS all
on the boss"
The inspectors seemed puzzled.
"You see" he said "The boss's old
mother died a couple years ago, but
before she went she asked him TO
throw open his place TO all men,
whether they bought drinks or not
and to give three square meals day
to every man who asked. He's doing
that very thing. That's why all those
buns are back there
The inspectors reported the incident
to Lucius =. Brown, director OF the
Bureau Of Food and Drugs, who in
cluded it in a report to Health Com
missioner Emerson.
Soup for All in Back Room.
A reporter last night found the
saloon. 1t was supper time. The
dingy. battered, smelly front room was
typical Of the Bowery, save that the
floors were a little cleaner. A few
nondescripts. their feet on the brass
rail. were drinking and talking. From
the back room came q buzz OF conver-
sation and an odor of good soup.
A little Irishmsn. with twinkling
blue eyes, was behind the bar. He
turned the serving over TO his as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
SI57,OOO,OOO Army
BILL RECOMMENDED
House Committee Reports Meas
ure for Training Camps.

Washington, June IA. A favorable
report was ordered by the House Mill
tary Committee to-day on the annual
army appropriation bill, carrying $751;
600. 900
It makes provision for the increases
and changes authorized by the new
army reorganization law, and includes
$500 900 for civilian training camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
TALK OF MORGENTHAU
FOR REDFIELD'S PLACE
Democrats Hear Secretary VIII
Retire Soon After Election.

81 Iouis. June William c. Red
Geld Secretary Of Commerce, will re
tire TO private life before his term eN-
pires. according TO story with the
earmarks Of truth tina: foated around
here to-day. Henry Morgenthau. II was
said. will be MIR. Redfeld's successor.
Democratic leaders from WsshingrIn
believed the story well founded. Inc
President and his Secretary OF Com
merce are not on the best OF terms
they said. ~ dsv
denied the report that he, too WouIu
retire from the Cabinet should the
President be reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Wilson Denounces Hyphen in Politics
BRITISH READY TO AID
J0FFRE, LAW ASSERTS

Paris, June l4.-Andrcw
Bonar Law, British Secretary
of State for the Colonies and
a delegate to the economic
conference here, said to-day
that the British military
forces had been ready since
the opening of the Verdun
campaign to take any action
desired by the commanders
of the French army and that
a complete accord existed be-
tween the British army and
the supreme commander of
the French forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
MARCONI TO END
FOG CRASHES AT SEA
New Device Expected to Prevent
Collisions in Darkness or Mist.

London, June IA. William Msrconi
soon will bring out a new device which
should put an end TO danger OF col
lisions between ships in darkness or
fog.
Il IS described as a simple contriv-
ance, easily installed, which will be op-
Grated from the bridge of a ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
BY STORM IN BELGIUM
Frontier Correspondents Tell of
Wind Wrecking Airship.

Amsterdam. June ia Zeppelin was
destroyed in a windstorm near Chate-
lineau. South Belgium. Monday. accord
ing 20 fronti1r correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
WEATHER f R

rRosABLE SHOWERS TO-DAY ASr
ro-MosRow. FRESH SOUTH
EAST WINDS.
Pull Report on PAGE u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Want r. r. To Meet Hughes.

Mr.. Bonheur declared that Colonel
Roosevelt was too important per
sonage 10 stay out Of politics; il was
he Who once suggested that the Colonel
would make a splendid United States
Senator.
II is understood tha. strong ef-
forts are being made by well known
Procressives who have come out IN
support Of Justice Hughes, and GER
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Continued on page ,. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
D,af, .Amerieanism" Plank.

Following the outline Of the Pre'i'
dents speech. an "Ameriesnism p'a's
telegraphed tonight for insertion /"
the Democratic platform at 81 bou'''
This. IT is believed. Sill be part o, I'VE
attempt TO wlp over the Prosre''i'sr
The plank, IS 1t was approved ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Continued on page 8, column 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
2Gen(6eulie6e auf Aktieu.
Das Gnoe zines e~enia1cn eneiihen SdppinoIers. Dis
~fiberator 8uioiu9 Company" : Jobey 8aIfour erbel.
tete TIiIionen.

geiiern bisIer 5abIrsiden 0erbaH0t bic
@emeiuIamIeit liner SntsrtHsn mt benz
jsHietn islntr tigeuen Geiealhdft III
mgtmeia Hbsr5agtnber Weiie ~petIidnos
lid Ait MAIDEN. Mlt @riinbsn aab Mr
%anmentena 8 nein, Mlit gutsm eng
liTten Menen. Gis btsomen int erItfn
Sabre beg 9eItghtns btr ogiberator
BailriHg1 tin grOjent aommiiion ani
bic abgslsbttn Ghares unp anf bic Gins
la9sH bes Ynblitnms. Mad NblauI bes
eti.M Sabtfs fpirbe bieisr Gas anf
sin5oI5 srmdBigt. 9lna 81 benz berabs
sslstttn aommiIfonsIabe Ipbuts fih bic
1diialeit I'M 9isnffe Der 8ulfpnrIhen
geitaIHoit. Mnrbr ocn idiieBIid.
aGtin an YtopiFiDntn, nas biibifs
G Hmmten Ron 14100O gfunD GterIina
Sipti D%li1ionen 10000 Mart On bic
na%biiBsni,n+ aasbtjdbIt. Wds Del Dem
4nitiI non einem 9rOStnt elmer
Ghr0pFang bss sn1liEd3en Pablitims
Inn pas 5nnoersFdhs, alto UNI 280 QliIs
Iionen Mlogt ensIprint. lnb mas bel
Dem ouf bic 5dlfie ermdbigtsu Suss
bos Gopptlie bieies 9etraess, mitbin
$50 miaionsn Mdrt dusmndt! WldR
fsbt. bob gaIiour Iid NIT alsinigielten
Niht dbeeaebtn BAT ...
Cine beIoHptrt @dhidlihteit ents
bisfer G~1tpinoIsr gr6BtsH GiiLs
IN bet fnursidM @erquidune DOB Rss
ligioFtdt ano gshdft. AIs ieius gss
isaidoit nah furssfn gsfsben IN Gin
usHts. p~runibOIss 9eim absrfsbsIst,
nabrH BET @trnnItanesrni naf 9crinIae
Isines NorliBtnbtH 9aIEour ~fOIgtHbsn
geIdluB an.
49,. baB seIsslutIin btr bsutigen
llebtranhus anfsrsr ususn gsbdubt bic
ben MuHIn botsn. ibrem
3ani Auspraa III aebtn fir hds OF
init BIN. pis III alnHbeH @osi
i5Et &~smiibangsn lin tiE 0ffl4sana
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25
Bunte Kriess=Cbronik aus oentscben 1anoen
Gin A6enO in SfamOal.
Nus Dem zassSn6 zines StnF4sn cricut solsat,u.

BAG ~ lfe,r ihm eds eai6idI trlduble
llnb tr bot IS bin5uusbmtn, ipis Is ION
geitsHtt luiro. obut Marren. 9isics
1tiif Giuisteit. bas CT uIebcn bari, N
bic GiDietsit e~mporiaudnb, heller pit
Gin iIeinss 2idt, bds aufflammt unb
srIifdt. Dsnn ale ginse aeIdsbsn.
ME ft sefhebsu miiftn, b.binat bnrf
ott 8tranlaeuneeR bic uns bic Rotur
perIish becinst bur6 bic @trb6Itaifs.
4 bsnen nHIsre @traniaguug Fd ents
faIttt -.
Die bsiIissn aeram Der Ginartits
fldmmten I'M SonRgRunitreana nno els
loiten. mir irnuisH btr Some Al.
tHotb bic aHbsrsn itr 5aosseien uHb
Sodten: 3ant Der Some, oaB lie uns
oos fhDHt 9ebtn erltben IdBt in feiner
tduitnpfdltieen 8nntbdl.
lnb baHn fdni RAID bic gladi. pie
tiiriifHen Sdiffsr aaF BEN Re6snlabn
idben i'm tinsn llsiHsn S~ilsnberb. nit
etirtuStga 8sintn unb icften fh
Mlutia. giner, benz mir fiber lsbr inn
ppniertta, obmte IaMtab Bic mlaniersn
nsinss aamsraben SouubIp, bee stu
benton, nah, oer feline 0ritHirsife nidt
ohnt Monoiel mdHsu fam nno e tets
ednn ins Huge Hermit, fptHn Is anberen
redt pceiifh 5amutt IDirb. ipie fpeben
meiHsr ptrTon. Der Ghtffer tlemmte
Fi1 tintn BsrbrohRnn a0FftI, metnen
Samerabtn fopierens, ihs Anet, Tette
ii9 anf zine 9iitt mb itluq bodlt
stntlematilife bic 8siHe ibereindn6er
uno nipple 6amit.
aIs i'd ibHen odnn 9igarrtn CAB, ben
56iffern ipurbtn Te 5utyaaIid, fraeten
isbr beFheibrn, Ob mir Bel linen ,RaFfe
Idrt' trinfen MOLTEN .9utiirlih"
Iasten mir. Gprdnstn Ron unferem
ouf has ibrt uub Itbten ang
5ipiiden fe init etirsu5tm 9einen.
einsr belt Elm ileinss gyon3egtFaB nit
Iehr nHgtm Std. laum GROCER dls Gin
qit0teIas. iibers Geutr. adFer fir Gin
EdF6ea mDtta. aas Is lodts, qoB sr'g
IN Elm pin5iass 9dBdea, odg bis sur
IRitts nit Woit1pabsr NIB 3uder az
fiilt mar unb reidIe mir has SdB6en.
Gin anberer reihte eiaen 5abat Hnb
3igarttteHpnpfer unb Fdnb Ii alBerprs
6aB ipir Muslaaoer ca psrftins
ben. uHs bic 3ignrttien isIbf 5u orgbsn.
90 h0dteH rir, ms Hut NIT gebGrs
ben beritdnhiasne, aaf 0sd, BEL Wpfta
unb 3iearetten. lInh ibtr uns fsamms
ten bic StsrHt ouF. llab Elm tiirtis
Tsf. - Die Mindrtils ilumiriers
nd aIentboEbeR NIT iIginfa qdmpsn.
bier unb bort nnb BORT nnb bori, ME
Aohe aerssn. fur bos grdut6sit BET
Rdnt snt5inbet. uno Para
1uF btm luHsee5oseum aieeI srfuntsIse
5un5 fo, pie man q auf ben trdnspas
rruttn 9intsrerIH6tn pun Metrcpols
rfDusn feEen fam. 9as dnfetpFIiets
Inn bic bdhinfdbrtnbtH Ddmpfer
'hosphpres5ierte bIdusorinsFIberig
NeerIeuhtsn Der Irtitr6th.
Dn hiIten mir uns In nniere geden
lab bstteten aHs stpifdsn GGdeH bon
unb Brhntn auh aaFFee. uebtr
Ins Sterne llebfr ms BIN mdnfs
nal Gin MARINER @inb NIT iberlhp1ngs
Qfa3isnbffien unb ssm geTans
BON RantigaueH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-25

Dor tur5cm bafiiatb III a0nbeu ,Sobe1
Gptnttr gdlfour, ntHeF aos ME aDaiIp
telegraph ihrlibt. Oit G%riHHeriing an
bias grauiamie 5iHaa3aneliid ber tz
6sabsu @tptratioH" padruft. BOD beate
miro III bielsn i~auIeubsn eH1liihen ga
miiisn Der Rdme bsg n9sfrsiers" nes
ggibtrator" nur init abidn gsaannt.
Gus Meriri r0igt an benz 5hidial
bieIes Maunes mar, baB ber i'm syafre
1912 @ebprene III eineI atnioIg1dre BON
~tiefter ReIigioFtat ouigspodEen
Sin Qatsr mar Gin btiannier 4gitaE6r
fit iirnlide ausslf9fnbeiisn une tia
slabtnesr 9srFedtr ber abEinsn3bepss
qan9. Gfine Mlatter mar sins ptr eif
rigittn MitarbeitgrfHmn hts ~3ens
ptfaaet Meeilp Sourndl, b1s ben Ms0.
.5DbeD Burns gum s9rdusgtbef BATH,
bon BEN 8alfonr etf 5tnasre ieiHgn
trittn Rarsn berEeiftts. Der Eohn
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