davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
uTRtBUNE's STRAW VOTE.

Probably a word relative to to the
tTEibune,s straw vote, the results of
Mliick sare published today, will not
be out of order. The Tribune is not
committed to any candidate for the
presidency From a field containing
so many good men, it is hard to make
selection. This paper trusts that
the Chicago convention will make a
wise choice.
The drift toward Roosevelt has an
apparent danger Popular as he is,
there is decided feeling that his
nomination would not unite the party
as we'll as if the choice fell to some
one elselnot connected with the ca
lamity,of ,;l9l2.u @G. r.3G!LJ :
But RoOsevelt's popularity indicates
Wilson's weakness. Teddy is ad.
mirfd for his yirility and his sturdy
advocacy Of Americanism has en-
deared him to thousands.
The showing made by Hughes. Bur
ton and Root is gratifying. These
men will be factors in the Republican
convention and the nomination of any
OF them would probably be supported
by Roosevelt and his followers.
What is remarkable about the straw
vote is the optimism expressed over
the chances Of a big Republican vic
tory
There is a conviction that any one
OF the leading! Republican presidcn-
tial possibilities can defeat Wilson.
The Tribune wishes to thank its
readers for the interest shown in the
straw ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Plea for Quiet.

Anybody who lives in the vicinity OF
a noisy railway yard might try writ
ing to the officials of the road a copy
of this letter, sent to officials of Dali
las railroad Office, signed "Unfortu.
mates Who Try to Live and Work and
Sleep in the Vicinity
"Gentlemen-Is it absolutely neces-
sary, in the discharge Of his duty day
and night, that the engineer of your
yard engine should make it ding dong
and fizz and spit and clang and bang
and buzz and hiss and below and wall
and pant and rant and yowl and howl
and crate and grind and puff and bump
and click and clank and chug ana
moan and boot and toot and crash and
grunt and gasp and groan and whistle
and wheeze and squawk and blow and
Jar and perk and rasp and 1angle and
ring and clatter and yelp and croak
and howl and hum and snarl and pun
and growl and thump and boom and
clash and Jolt and j0stle and shake
and screech and snort and snarl and
scrape and throb and crink and 1angle
and culver and rumble and roar a.
rattle and yell and smoke and smeA'
and shrek like"
OF course, the officials make reply:
IT is'-Boston Globe. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
ARMY MULE INDICATED.

When Gen. Pershing's punitive ex-
petition dispensed with the usual
army transport wagons in favor Of
motor trucks, the famous army mule
seemed definitely relegated to obscIr-
ity. 'But subsequent deye lopments
have restored him to honor again.
The trucks have proved to be better
for hauling supplies wherever there
is any sort Of practicable road Eut
where there are no roads, the mule
is as serviceable as ever. And in the
rough, mountainous regions, where
the chase has led Gen Pershing's
flying columns, the mule has certain.
ly proved his mettle.
The American army horse was very
soon found to be no match for the
Mexican pony. His size and strength
were of no avail for the work at
hand, and he ate too much. The
tough little Mexican beasts, living on
almost nothing, could outdistance the
best horses in a protracted chase,
penetrating trails where the horses
could not follow. But in the Missouri
mule even the Mexican pony has met
his match!
The mule is hardy of muscle and
hoof, and has shown that he, too, can
live off the country" even when the
picking is as thin as it is in the
mountains and deserts of Chihuahua.
When there is no corn or oats or
grass, little cactus or mesquite will
suffice. If everything else fails, the
philosophic beast will contentedly
MUNICH his own harness. Only one
thing, the troopers report, he refuses
to eat-the Mexican lariat, which is
made of horsehair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

prominent women invited to talk to
the "dimpled rockies"
~ believe in training camps for
women" she said, mot because / be-
lieve that these will be put to the
actual test of war. I hope that this
war in Europe will teach US lesson
and that we will never have another.
But because l believe every mothers
son and daughter viii. be better
man and a better woman if they will
give their time and thought and
energy for a certain period of their
lives, be it six months or a year, to
something outside of their personal
interest.
ave of America, in our SNUG self
complacency, have become too self
centered-purblind to other than
self-interest. The conservation of
devoting a definite part Of our
thought and life, ane energy to the
nation would result in that nations
good, through the good to the indi-
vidual citizen.
"The elf-sacrifce. the surmount-
ing of hardships, the learning to
subdue self-will by putting oneself
under discipline and guidance of
others, the ability to see the good of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
GOOD SPORTS?

A Good Sport" is generally under
stood as a person who plays a game
for the games sake, and is as cheer
full when he loses as when he wins.
When, in the game Of life, the good
sport loses, he picks himself up and
starts over again. He doesn't waste
time, energy or spiritual power blam-
ing his failure on fate or the other
fellow. He devotes all his strength
to getting ahead again. And he does
it cheerfully. Moreover, he keeps the
rules of the game and never tries
to get unfair advantage.
A Chicago woman killed herself the
other day because she had lost in a
business venture and feared bank
ruptcy. She left a ten-year-old child
to be. taken care of by other people.
She had put all she had into her bust
ness and had not been able to make
it pay. She was discouraged and
nearly a nervous breakdown. But
somehow, in spite of excuses possible
to urge, it wasn't really sporting
thing to care more for her own pride
than for her little daughter, was it?
And the woman was only thirty-six-
just a splendid age to pick herself up
and wrest success from failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

Japan" 1t will make no change in
the administration of the law. Japan
has asked for no change. She has
merely asked for a continuation OF
the "gentlemen's agreement" by
which our existing immigration pol
icy can be maintained without Of
Tending the Japanese.
No new situation has arisen to re
quire a change of that policy. Japan
has lived up to her agreement, and
the Japanese population in our Paci-
fic coast states has diminished in re-
cent. years, instead of increasing. II
the tide should turn, and Japan
should relax her yigilant cooperation
in keeping her laborers out of the
United States, we could quickly 'en'
act the necessary legislation TO bar
them absolutely.
Congress properly recognizes. af.
ter considerable lecturing on the sub.
ject, that this would be particularly
bad time to give the Japanese jim
goes and militarisrs any new couse
for grievance against us, and that ii
is particularly good time to be 70
lite TO Japan in any matter not prelu.
dicing our basic rights and interests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
MAKES AN ARTIFICIAL SILK
Recent Invention by Japanese That
10 of Considerable Importance
to the World.

What appears to be an original
method of producing artificial SILK IL
due to the Japanese inventor, Kishi.'
The process is based on the use OF
the commercial substance known as
chrysalis oil or essence, and the impor'
tant point is that this oil shall be re-
fined by a special method so as to-
have it In the pure state. The sub.
stance thus obtained is mixed with
solution of nitro.cellulose which lat
ter comes from mulberry bark or other
parts of this tree, and he specially rec.
ommends the use of mulberry paper
A solution of cellulose of this origin
is obtained by dissolving in a proper
solvent such as alcohol and ether. The
silk fiber is made from this liquid on
the customary process by forcing 1t
through very fine hole, and he claims
that such an artificial silk comes the
nearest to the original in luster, and
it has great notwithstanding
American. ,SE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
RECAPTURE FLOWER MARKET
French horticuiturists now Raise LII.
4 lies Germaps Used to Ship
& s!t Ito If rance. 50 IN sy

Paris.-The lily of the valley, first
flower Of the year and emblem OF good
fortune, will soon make its appearance
on the corsage of the midinette.
whence, says the Figaro, there is
every likelihood that it will find its
way to the coat lapel of the soldier on
leave from the front.
This year the lilies of the valley
found in France will be truly French.
Hitherto excepting last year, which
was one of eclipse they came from
Germany, where the horticulturists
grew them in profusion or retarded
them according to the condition Of
the Paris market. French horticultu-.
lists neglected this flower almost en-.
tirely until the dearth in 1915 showed
them how easily they could capture
the market for themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

ers, and in 1852, having then attain
ed the comparative dignity of a deck
hand on the packet, Beaver he first
visited the port Of St Louis Two
years later he was making the trip
regularly from st. Louis to st. Joe
with the Xavier engaged in sup
plying the caravans starting for San
ia Fe and California. During the win
ter of 1859 he served as mate of
the now famous steamboat, "A. e.
Chambers" of which the immortal
Mark Twain was pilot. The two be-
came good comrades, and for many
years after the pilot had become the
world-renowned humOrist friendly
correspondence was maintained be-
tween them. During the Civil war,
Grant Marsh was mate OF the John
J. Roe" which was employed by the
army as transport, and had the en-
viable distinction of carrying Gener-
ais Grant and Lew Wallace. This
boat will be remembered by those
who know their Life on the Missis-
sippi," as very slow boat, so SLOW
as Mark Twain Enthusiastically as
sures us--that when she sank in
Madrid Bend it was five years before
the owners heard of it,"
In 1864, as mate OF the "Marcella,"
Grant Marsh had at least one mans
share in the SuIy expedition against
the Sioux. Two years later, as mas
ter and pilot OF the "Euella,' he made
his first trip from st. Louis to Fort
Benton, Mont, the head Of nayiga-
ton. During this Voyage his boat was
employed in Transporting to Fort Ben
which stood near the mouth Of the
Yellowstone and had been the capital
OF the American Fur .company's up
per Missouri river empire. These
were the days Of the gold fever in
Montana, and on his return trip Cap
tain Marsh carried the richest cargo
ever brought down the Missouri river
81 100000 in gold dust.
During the Indian troubles in the
Yellowstone country, Captain Marsh
was employed by the government In
exploring the upper reaches OF ~
river and in Transporting troops. He
has the distinction Of having reached
the highest point on the Yellowstone
ever attained by steamboat.
During the Sioux campaign of 1876
Captain Marsh was master and pilot
of the famous Far West" He was
intimately acquainted with General
Custer and during the night the lat
ter rode away TO his death with the
gallant Seventh Cavalry, Marsh sat
in" at a rather stiY game Of draw
with him and other officers OF the ex-
petition. Upon the departure OF Gus
ter's command in search Of the willy
enemy, Marsh vas commanded to
take the Far West up the Big Horn
10 the mouth Of the Little Horn,
here TO await further orders. It was
there that the Crow scout, Cnrley,
appeared Will The tragic story OF
Clusters last fight, and from there the
Far West began It's mountaineering
trip 10 Fort Abraham Lincoln. 200
miles away, with the wounded OF Re-
nos command Thus 1t was, Captain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
MOTHERS DAY TO Be OBSERVED IN ],
MANY TOWNS AND CITIES OF COUNTRY
Public Exercises to Be Held in Churches and Sunday Schools on
the Second Sunday in May-Loyay and Devotion Of the
Mother to Be Given Fitting Public Recogniton-0bsev.
ance Of Mothers Day Originated by Miss Jarvis.

mouth. Surely it was by no mere
chance of fortune that not single
daughter and only three sons Of those
first vOyagers were taken! We may
know for a certainty that it was the
self-sacrifice of these loyal mothers
that spared the lives of the children
and husbands.
Mother Sticks to the End.
A warden of large penitentiary
was recently heard to say that in
cases of "life-termers," or those serv-
ing long sentences, he found, that, al.
though the wife would often cease
her visits after a time, the mother,
in fair weather or foul, was never
known to desert the prisoner and Wis.
tied faithfully until the end.
The most vicious criminal melts in
the arms of the mother who bore him.
She has never been known to forsake
the grim, hardened man in prison
garb, for, no matter how crimson his
sins, how STEPPED in crime his soul
may be, to her, he is still a little boy
to be petted and loved and cherished
as in the days when his. golden head
nestled upon her bosom.
When the world shall despise and
forsake you; when it leaves you by
the roadside to die, unnoticed, tho
dear old mother will gather you in her
feeble arms and carry you home and
tell you of all your virtues until you
almost forget that your soul is dis.
figured by vices" we do too
much for one whose love is SO bound
less, so beautiful and trusting as this?
If mothers day finds our loved ones
no longer with US, we can find no
more fitting tribute to her blessed
memory than in the performance of
some thoughtful act in behalf of the
mother of someone else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

The many as above the good Of the
one, means to build character. 1t
means a broader, self and it means
the making Of men ard women. .,,oi .
ITO live in tents means to appre-
ciate the value Of fresh air. The
physical training means the sur
mounting of minor ailments; it
means a recognition of physical con-
quests over the physical self; it
means better health, strength and
vitality, and the powe. Of resist
ance. All of these work for the
greater good to the individual and
to the nation. fl. s;
81 should like to see a certain por-
tion of every life given to active
work, not idleness, in camp life un-
der direct and definite training. i;
"Such training, such conservation,
would make US realize broader, is
sizes: would awaken us to Dur own
and our nations possibilities. Life.
a. we came from these CAMPS, would
take on a different aspect, greater.
freedom and greater enjoyment. !;
1--WE talk much of self develop,
ment through unselfishness, but we
do not put our ideas into actual prac-
tice."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
WAR HERO KNIFE GRINDER
Paris Dressmakers Besieue Disabled
Soldier to Have Their, Scis-
sors SF,arpened. j..

Paris.-Disabled soldiers are already
finding their way into minor occupa
tiOns-the "petits METERS" The Fl.
caro- notes the presence in the streets
Of one-armed knife grinders, one OF
whom, it says, was seen wearing the
war cross. He did thriving bust
ness in the Rue de la Paix, where II
seemed as if all the dressmakers had
suddenly decided to have their scis
sors sharpened.
For centuries it has been French
custom for an itinerant grinder to give
some souvenir to his customers. This
modern "remouleur" gave copy Of
the "Marseillaise.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

John c. tNeihardt is the author OF
an Interesting sketch on Capt Marsh,
appphing in the June number of "The
American
The late river pilot is pictured on
the hurricane deck OF the steamer,
'Expanson," at the mouth of the Yel-
lOWstOne.
The article follows:
It was in the summer of 1908 that
| met him. With crew OF two men,
| was descending the Missouri river
in an open boat from the head Of nav
igation at Fort Benton, Mont, and al
ter three weeks Of head winds and
low water we had pulled in to the
landing at MOndak, near the mouth Of
the Yellowstone. That day the high
gale had forced US to drag our boat
for miles through tie shadows. Gaunt
and wet to the skin, l. was scrambling
up the bank, eager TO oVertake my
first square meal in weeks, when from
the hurricane deck of river packet
lying at the shore roared a great,
wind-like voice: Hey. there!' ! lok-
ed up and saw large, elderly man,
dressed like farmer. From be-
meath an exaggerated straw hat a
face that gripped my attention at
once looked down upon me. 1t was
the face of born commander. Come
aboard!'' .bawied tffe~man. .I
Somehow the voice and the face, OF
|, Il, CT than the
lure of that long delayed meal. Clam
boring up the forward companionway,
/ stood dripping before the captain OF
the steamer, Expansion" At this
closer range. the face was even more
impressive, with its eagle beak and
its deep lines; but light OF kindness
was shed through it.
Glow did you find the water?'
Every low, sir; we cordedlled much
of the way
81 tried to get this boat to Benton
he said, land got hung up ON the
rocks atiLismus Ferry"
and we drifted over them, helter-
SHELTER, at midnight" | replied.
He smiled, and we were friends.
Thus I met Captain Grant p Marsh,
the grand old man Of the Missouri
river.
He was freighting supplies up the
Yellowstone for the great Grain
Creek irrigation dam. The "Expan-
sion" was to sail on the following
day, and, seeing that the boat was
short of men, | insisted upon ship
ping as a deckhand for the trip.
When we were under way<i sat in
the windy pilothouse with the cap
tain, who was also pilot, and little by
little | gained a life story fit for Ho-
mer; for, more than that OF any other
man now living, the biography OF
Captain Marsh epit0mizes The no,
mantle history OF the great upper Mis-
souri, region.
Ii was as long ago as l84G that
Grant Marsh, then boy OF IL, sue
cumbed to the lure of inland n3yiga-
ton, and, as cabin boy on the steam
| boat, Dover made the first OF his
hundreds of voyages on the waters OF
the west. For six years thereafter
he sailed the Allegheny and Ohio riy'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
viii XIII Germs on Pencils.

OF the $4,000 school children in this
country who are the annual victims OF
preventable disease, there is no doubt
that goodly per cent of them con
tracted disease from the habit of suck
ing the points of pencils passed from
hand to hand.
To prevent this transmission Of
deadly germs of preventable diseases q
new device has just been invented,
says an exchange.
It Is a. specially constructed rack
upon which pencils collected from the
Children can be placed with the tips
resting in sockets where they are
acted upon by formalin gas disin.
fectant, which kills all germs.
To get the best and safest results
two sets Of pencils should be kept on
hand. While one set is in use the
other can be undergoing disinfecting,
Thus by changing pencils twice day
the danger Of the spread OF germs can
10 cut in half ------, - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
An Old River Captain Who Spent Seventy
Years on Missouri Riuer Steamboats,

Marsh who brought to the world the
first news of the Custer massacre.
Since those stirring years, Captain
Marsh has been continuously, engaged
in the upper Missouri river steam
boat traffic, and is still in active SER
Vice at the age Of 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
GRIEVANCE REMOVED

The senate has done well to change
the Burnett immigration bill, elimi-
mating such features as were objec-
tiOnable to Japan. AS the chairman
OF the immigration committee has
explained, 1t is simply question of
accommodating the phraseology Of
the present text to meet the agree
ment made between this country and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Llmberqers Change Name.

Hackensack, N. declaring that
people held their noses when they
were introduced, Edward and John
Limberger. brothers, have asked the
courts to change their name to Re,
we're.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
SUNDAY, MAY q, 1916,

q q q d . Q . q . . D . Q Q -
& WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
" BE BOUGHT. :
Q Q - . . q = = . Z > >&>@
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. b. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. ]. 3. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Gansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp e Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
. st. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent. sss @a} Ss3s3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
LOCAL WEATHER Bulletin


The Weather For North Dakota
Showers and cooler Sunday; Monday
probably fair.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeterolOgist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

William 8. 8rean an Roie Barr
nett. ,$l40O.
9arrb Siessl an Golsrain 3. u. 8,
Co.. $500.
ausuit glubau an Carthage g. u,
8. gl., $500.
s5reberid 2ehfer an d., $4,000.
@bipin $. Gibpel al 8. q.
Gipdrts. $4,000.
Wtniam sSpbn an z. @drb 6. u.
3. So. $4,000.
9lnna 6. Did an 2tnna Mi. u.
Gates. $500.
!Sdrrp Siesel an s. Woob, $400.
5. M. Seiebipap an Molitor 6. II.
3. Co., $500.
syre6erid u. s9olle an Sioac ..
2inbman, $3.50.
@etilste Sbpptbeten.
@alentine Seubsd Oil @eitpoob
Spmeiteab Co., $4,000.
glmina Mateeuer an Seutf9er
2unbmebr 9. II. g Co., $4,000.
SDi. 9. SnserioG an peter Mius
ges. 5000.
3. M. @dman an Miami sopnz
flip 8. II. 9. Co., $500.
Goie Barnett an 9eit Street 90.
2 6. II. 8. Co., $325o.
gli5abetb Steintamp an Satlep
gant. $500.
2erop Msaber an Caroline 2anbs
ieioeI, $1,000.
Marp S6netber an Sprins gar=
ben 8. IL. .. Co., $3.50.
gbriitian Sperber on Central
syairmount 9. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
Slipe q. Sall an SObn 9. Sebns
fton, $400.
9lIpina s. 9ieB an Globe 9. II.
g. Co., $1,000.
slusuIt glaubau an Carthage g.
u. 6. Co., $500.
Ssreberid 2ebter an b., $4,000.
Sames 8. 9unt an Cincinnati;
Sapinss Societb. $3500.
9(nna 9ettis an Sbaron g. II. 6.
Co.. $3.50.
@iqiam 6. &el9 an @6rabam
Stepens. $3.50.
Roie 2oeb an 9eit Street 6. II.
9. Sc. 9o. 2, $500.
Srant 3uppiu on SiIvertpn 8. u,
9. Co.. $500.
Hutb q. Sopb on Sbaron g. II.
g. Co., $1,000.
Glenn 81. gopb an aibsraI 6. II.
g. Co., 5000.
2puis Dit9el an 2eo M. Goes
lina, $1,000.
Senrb Munfsr an Spriug 9arben
g. II. g. Co., $500.
Wm, geager an aputfe yeaser,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

9race piber Wiaen MAIDEN, ndmlid,
baB feline gompasnis an RubIanb
Haissr Dtztaufis, als an bi. Der.
Staaten. CT xsriinSsie bies baHit,
bab man In Rublanb Elm neues elb'
iasfeIb erob.rn poIIis. Damn Ders
saufen Gle an RublaHb unier benz
&oitenpreisg" fraste Genaior pxIan,
California. Grace beiabts, bab ben
8a6trn safoIs. ober INNER nod Elm
profit Bel BEN rufTiffen Gef4dft abs
fiel. Der 3.ug. tpurbt burd bi.ier
Wiberipru6 10 perpirrt, baB CT i'd,
3ei: erbai, Inn ipGtsr cine ausfiibrs
Tide grilarung bafiir ju seben. alls
er ailf bic gsbauptuns pin. bic Re-
sieruns babe bic Snbsitisruns BON
100000 psranlabt, naH 8sivsifsn
ssfrdgt tpurbs. ertldris sr. bic 9cfus
mente feien in BEN lebten qrObsn
5euer perbrannt. Die panserplotisns
5abritanteH ssistsr iih biesmdl gee
neister. 3abIn iiber 6erifelfunufics
fen su aeb.n. bic he i'm pOrigsn Sabre
peripeiaerteu. Grace sritdris. D:utffs
lamb. grantreid, DsIitrrtid unb Sds
pan 5abIeH m.br fit pdnstrplotisn
als bic Der. Gtdafen, unb bi. @eibles
bsm Stesl 60. fabri3iere pan5erplats
ten, neil bi. gfsgisrung i'm Sabre
1887 iemanbn iu6is, Der aDdnSers
platten beriieIlt unb 1902 der Goms
pagnis foft bsfabls, tie panltpIai.