davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
'DAR|O R|[STA
Wins Trace At
INDIANAPOLIS
Dare Devil Driver Takes First in
Sixth Annual Sweepstakes
Event.
FOUR ARE INJURED;
ONE SERIOUSLY
Jack Lecain in Dangerous Con.
dition as Result of Car Turn
ing Turtle.

Indianapolis, May 30.-Dario Resta,
easily won the 9Th annual interna-
tional sweepsteakso on the indianapolis
Speedway today, completing the 300
miles in 3 hours, 81 minutes and 1882
seconds. He finished two minutes
ahead of Wilbur rhD'Alene, who was
second in 3:3S:04, and three minutes
ahead of Ralph Milford, who was
third, in 3:39:45O5
Resta's average speed was 1926
miles an hour. Ralph De Palma COM
pleted 300 miles pt last years 500
mile Grind at an average speed of 90.2l
miles an hour.
Four Are Injured.
Four men were injured, one SER
iously when two OF the racing cars
overturned. Jack ,Lecain driving as
relief for Jules Devigne, is in serious
condition as a result Of the overturn-
ing on the north turn. Lecain was
caught under the machine, suffering
internal injuries and injuries to his
skull. The mechaMcian was slightly
hurt. Tom Rooneys car blew a tire,
and smashed into the wall at the top
of the south turn. The mechanican,
Thane Houser was thrown over the
wall and was bruised All cut. Rooney
was carght in the w'eckage which
slid down tie track. He suffered a
broken leg and dislocare0 shoulder.
1t was announced at the hospital
tonight that Lecain 5 skull is fractured
in two places, and tse abdominal wall
torn ogen. and thar be p'r'eba'li ! Wiz
die. He was ,feAlnns'ate OF carl Linn
burg, who was killed IN the New York
race recently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
MANY CITIES ].
TO JOIN |N
HONOR|NG nm
Trains on Great Northern and
Burlington to Stop Five
Minutes.
ST. PAUL WILL OBSERVE
DAY OF MOURNING
Impressive Scenes Take Place in
Summit Avenue Mansion
in st. Paul. I

st. Paul, Mimi, May 3O.-Begin-
ming at 300 p. m.. and continuing for
two minutes, there will be q complete
cessation of business in st. Paul az
the city's tribute Of respect to the
late James j. Hill. whose funeral Is
scheduled to begin at that time.
Scores of other cities and towns
throughout the Northwest also will
honor the memory Of the railroad
builder, who is considered to have
done so much toward the upbuilding
OF the country. All trains on the
Great Northern and Burlington sys-
TENS, of which Mr.. Hill was the rec
ognized head, will stand still for FIVE
minutes, beginning at 300 p. M, and
all activity on the two roads will
cease at that time. +.5i
Body Lies in Sac. i ~
The body lay in state today in the
big drawing room Of the Hill mansion
on Summit avenue. 1t Is estimated
that more than 5000 persons fled
past the casket. These included q
large number Of employees Of the
Great Northern railroad, many 0e
whom had known Mr.. Hill since ~
first began his railroad activities.
These latter, for the most part, wore
the we'll known bronze insignia Of
the association known as Veterans
of the Great Northern Railroad" &
Vice President and Section eoss.
One of the first persons to visit the
bier of the Empire Builder, as Mr..
Hill frequently was designated, was
j. NJ. Gruber. operating vice presi.
dent of the Great Northern railroad.
Behind him came Harry Keltner. q
section hand. They never had met.
but they both knew "Jim" HILL and
both were quite overcome with emo
ton as they looked their last upon
the face of their common friend.
Both were led sobbing from the
room. #
With the Road SIS Years.
Another man who filed past the cas-.
ket in the drawing room was Harry
Hinkers. He joined the service un.
der Mr.. HILL, SIS years ago. and has
been with the Great Northern con.
tinuously ever since. He is q fore
man in the shops here.
"The best friend ever had" Hin
kers said and dashed the tears out
of his eyes with the back of gnarled
and calloused hands.
Nearly every business house will
be closed out of respect to st. Paul's
noted dead. Some will be closed all
day. while some will be closed only
an hour, during the obsequies. which
will be held at the family residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
Hughes Chances for
Presidential Nomination
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
Noted Editor of the Emporia Gazette
and Author of "a Certain Rich
Man"

Two propositions seem rising with
considerable certainty in the ofiing Of
politics, even though at this writing
they look hazy.
They are, first, the likelihood that
Justice Hughes will in some way. be-
fore June 10, make it clear to the pub
lie, as he has already made it clear to
former President Taft that the JUS
tice will accept a unanimous republi
can nomination; second, that he will
expect also the progressive nomina-
tion.
AS a corollary of these proposi-
tions, it seems likely that Justice
Hughes may have the republican
nomination upon his own terms for
the public asking. But it does not
sive nomination for the asking. The
progressives are anxious to retire the
present national democratic admins
tration only upon one alternatives:
That the present administration may
be followed by better one.
The progressives are anxious to-
unite the party, only if uniting the
party will unite the country upon an
aggressive policy of Americanism,
that shall make this country worth
fighting for abroad and living for at
home.
The progressives have great faith
in the integrity and the wisdom and
the courage OF Justice Hughes. They
believe in him as a man and as a
statesman thoroughly But in the
face Of the fact that wise men, brave
men and honest men differ seriously
and fundamentally upon the questions
vital and dominant right now in our
politics, they cannot accept today any
man for candidate who is merely
wise and brave and honest. Other
wise we nigh, take Wilson.
II Hughes gets the progressive en-
d0rsement 1t must be after a plain,
uneQuivocaI statement, such state
ment as his essentially honest mind
will insist upon making, if he speaks
at all, upon the issue of this present
campaign.
We can follow him on the tariff is
sue, because he has spoken on the
tariff; we can follow him upon social
and Industrial Justice because as gov
ernor he has not only spoken but has
backed his words by deeds that. point
us his future course clearly
Z We know. by his raeOfl hia Views
upon matters political; how he stands
upon broadening the control of the
people over their government. But
as matters stand we feel that these
questions are thrust into the back
ground by the overshadowing danger
of backward step in the American
foreign policy.
While any one of President Viii
sons acts is easily defensible, his
course, the multiplication of many
acts, has given the world at large
a dangerously low opinion Of Ameri-
can courage, American directness of
purpose and of Americas self.respect.
No man who would be silent upon
these questions, today would be a
safe man to trust with the nations
honor tomorrow.
The progressives have no party
face to save They have no desire
for victory to salve. They are stand
ing on the high ground that demands
courage and candOr from whomever
they shall support, and that demands
courage and candOr in a high purpose
and great cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
PRES. DELIVERS
MEMORIAL DAY
ADDRESS
Wilson Defines Spirit of Ameri-
ca in Speech at Wash.
ington.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
APPLAUD VIGOROUSLY
Defends Suggestions for an ALI
ance to Preserve World
Peace.

Washington, D. c., May 30:--Presi-
dent Wilson delivered memorial
day address here today, in which he
defined the spirit of America, warned
citizens of foreign birth not to set
themselves against the purposes OF
the nation, called upon young men to
perform voluntary military service,
and defended his recent suggestions
for an alliance OF nations to preserve
peace. He spoke at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. before an audience
made up largely of Civil War vet
erans, who applauded him vigorously.
While he declared he had no harsh
ness in his heart for Americans of
foreign birth, and expected them still
to love the sources Of their origin, the
President said: america must come
first in every purpose we entertain
and every man must count upon being
cast out Of our confidence, cast out
even of our tolerance, who does not
submit to that great ruling principle" /"
Speaking of America, made up out
of all the peoples of the world, as
the champions Of the rights of man.
kind, he said:
"We are not only. ready to cooper
ate, but we are ready to fight against
any aggressions whether from within
or without. But we must guard our
selves against any source of aggres-
sion which would be unworthy Of
America. We are ready TO fight for
our rights when those right are coinci-
dent with the rights Of man and hu-
s 5%snsftvstdsel sssss gGtlas II. \ ~ NJ,
The President reiterated his sug-
gestion before the League TO Enforce
Peace last week, that the United
States was ready to become a partner
in any alliance Of the nations (which
would guarantee public rights against
selfish aggression" or published crit
icism reminding him that George
Washington warned the nations
against "entangling alliances h
said, 81 shall never myself consent to
an entangling alliance, but would
gladly assent to disentangling al
lance, an alliance which would disen-
tangle the peoples of the world from
those combinations in which they
seek their own separate and private
interests and unite the people OF the
world to preserve the peace OF the
world upon the basis of common right
and justice"
Universal training and preparedness
were possible only if the men OF suit
able strength and age will volunteer.
He said "the acid test was about to
be applied to business men to see
whether they would allow their en-
ployee to volunteer. He said the army
reorganization bill now before him
bristled with that Interrogation point
which he warned all the business men
of the country was staring them in
the face.
The President said he was for "uni-
versal voluntary training" but that
america does not wish anything but
the compulsion of the spirit of Amer
ica."
He added that the people of the
nations were teaching each other and
that a great many men even when
they did not want to were going to
stand up and say 'here."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
RESIDENTS TURN
OUT ENMASSE
FOR EXERCISES
Memorial Day Is Fittingly OBJ
served by All in the Capital
City.
City.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Capltal city residents lurneu Out
enmasse yesterday afternoon to dc
honor to the soldier living and the
soldier dead. The Auditorium was
taxed to it's capacity.
As the veterans marched to seats
in the front OF the Auditorium reserv.
ed or them, the audience rose and
with bowed heads waited or them to
take their places. Only few remain
to participate in the march. Next in
line came the members of the Won.
ans Relief Corps, who had done SO
much to make the Memorial Day eX-
ercises success. They We're follow
ed by members of Co. A, Sons of The
IReyolution, Sons 81 Veterans Of the
Spanish and Philippines wars.
The exercises were in charge OF
Capt. Welch, N. D. N. G.. The princi
pal address was made by DR.. W. j.
Hutcheson of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church anl Rev. Father
IIiltner read Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
The parade formed at the armory
and, headed by the Elks band, moved
down Broadway to Third, thence to
Thayer and down Fourth to Main, 60
ing to Sixth and then to the Auditori-
um. A number of the veterans par
ticipated in the parade, while others
went in automobiles. In the parade
Co. A, First Infantry, National Colors,
Officers of the United States Army
and North Dakota National Guards
were next in line to the Band. A
number of school children also par
ticipated in the parade.
Mrs. J. A. Graham sang ooh, Dry
Those Tears" and the exercises clos
ed by the audience singing "Amer-
ica."
Following the exercises at the Audi.
t0rium members of Company A went
to the cemeteries where they perform
ed the customary salutes to the honor
of the nations soldier dead.
DR.. Hutcheson gave a most inter-
esting address and one which was
most fitted for the day. He spoke
largely on the place America now
holds among the nations of the
world. DR.. Hutcheson said: America
is designed to take the first place in
the nations of the world. Not neces-
sarily because of the number of ships
in the navy or the strength of the
army or the possession of cunning gen.
ius that devices, new inventions to
make death certain, but because she
is learning the thoughts of the AL
mighty concerning her and is willing
to follow the plans of Jehovah" The
speaker quoted President Wilson:
"'You cannot be an American if you
think of yourself in group. America
does not consist of groups. A man
who considers himself as belonging
to a national group is not yet an Amer
ican.'"
DR.. Hutcheson said that in order
to bring America to the highest place
in the kingdom of God on this earth
that it is necessary to cultivate in
these consolidated forces true pat
riotism. And not merely to sing "My
Country, not merely the exercise of
ambition; not merely the development
of courage.
America he said will take her perm
anent place in the Kingdom of God by
a clear recognition of God.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
Two NOMINATIONS
[ FOR PRESIDENCY

New York, May 30.-Delegates, n
ternates and visitsrs attending tho
18th biennial convention OF the Gen.
|eral Federation of Women's Clubs In
this city observed Memorial Day BY
holding one of the busiest sess1ous
of the convention.
The nominating committee report
ed the official slate, after IN address
by Gov. Whitman. As was predicted.
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles Of La An
geles and MRS. Samuel B. Sheath q
Tiffin, O., were the only Nan1i6ates
for the presidency. There also afo
to be contests for recording secto.
tary, for treasurer and for au1ltl.
The balloting will begin tonaolf0W
morning and continue throaoAeat ~
day. The results are 70 - anno1ne.
ed Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
S0renSon
Wins Fifty
Mile Event

Ft Smelling, Minn., May Bon.
SorensOn of Minneapolis won the am
ateur free-for-all race at the Smelling
speedway today. The race was 80
mile event. S0renson's time was 4O
minutes and sc seconds, an average
Of 1929 miles an hour. Nv.
There were 10 starters and they
were sent away in two sections. SOr.
enson was in the first section to start.
The second section race was won By
w. j. Gilbert, also of Minneapolis.
His time was Al minutes and 30 2-5
seconds.
DR.. T. Richard Morgan, St. Paul
dentist, warming up before the race,
was injured when his car overturned
on the first turn of the track. Albert
Anderson, his mechanician, was also
injured.
Both will recover, according to the
statement of hospital physicians to.
night.
Sorenson, in addition to winning
the 5O-mile race. took first place in
the 10-mile event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
TAKE
EXTENDED LINE
FROM FRENCH
Germany and Austria Are Raising
Large Sums to Continue
Struggle.
GERMANS CAPTURE
1873 PRISONERS

London, May 30.-French positions
on a front of approximately two miles
extending from the southern ridge OF
Lemort Homme to the Cumieres vii
lage, northwest Of Verdun. have been
completely occupied by the Germans,
according to the latest official COM
munication from Berlin.
In addition, the Teutons have again
pressed forward in the Thiaumont
Wood, northeast of Verdun, and add
ed to their lines in the eastern part
of it.
Berlin says that the Germans cap
tured 1913 prisoners, including sew
eral staff officers. Around Lemort
Homme and Cumcres, violent bonn
bardment is in progress, but there
has been diminution in the intensi-
ty of the fire of the big guns north
east of Verdun.
Begin Another Attack.
The Austrias have begun another
attack against the Italians in the Po-
sina region of Italy, southwest OF
Posina, and farther north along the
upper reaches Of the Aspico river on
the Austro-Italian border.
South Of Posina, the Austrians pre-
pared for their offensives with born-
bardments. but the Italians, after a
desperate struggle, retained their po-
sitiOn.
On the Russian front the Germans
attempted an offensive northeast OF
Augustinhof, but were driven back to
their trenches by the Russians. The
Austrians in Galicia met with a mo-
mentary success near Gladiaki, driv-
ing the Russians from position and
capturing it, The Russians, however,
| in counter attack recaptured the
post.
The total subscriptions to the re
cent AustroIHungarian war loan are
said to have reached 6,000,000 ,0OO.-
900 crowns. Germany is going to ask
for war credit of l2,000,OOO, 900
marks soon, according to Berlin
newspaper.
WOMAN BROWNS SELF IN WELL
Harvey, N. D., May 3O.-Mrs. Bar
bara Lorz, aged 50, drowned herself
in a we'll on her farm near here last
night. She lowered herself into the
we'll by rope and her body was
found by son. She had shown signs
of dementia for several weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
BE|SEKER SECURES
VERDICT OF $S,0|9.7E

A. N. Beiseker, Harvey banker,
won an $S,019.75 verdict in federal
court yesterday against the Royal In
demnity company of New York. Beis-
eker deposited three certificates of
deposit amounting to $500 with the
First International bank of Seattle.
The bank failed and suit was brought
against the bonding company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
WHITMAN WILL
NAME HUGHES

New York, May 30.-Gov. Whitman,
for the last time before leaving for
the Chicago convention, where II Is
expected he will nominate Justice
Hughes for the presidency. had . con.
ference here today with George Perk'
ins, Progressive Leader, And Oscar
Strauss, one time Progressive candi.
date for Governor, and appointed By
Gov. Whitman, Chairman Of the Local
Public Sersvice Commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
MONSTER BALLOON IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Hazen, N. D., May SO.-Chas. w.
Hardins' monster balloon Fergus
Falls" was destroyed by fire this
afternoon, while being inflated for an
ascension. Hardin was exhibiting
here at the Third Annual Baseball
Tournament. VIM. Seiewert, his as
sistant, was seriously, but not fatally
burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31

Weather For North Dakota: Show
ers and cooler Wednesday; Thursday
partly cloudy.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Senior, Bus aus geriebem in Sen sad
aelangt iein lllB. limo anter anoe-
rem intereiianten Gingen entbalt es
ben aitftrag OH Sen 3enlor, iorgfdl-
tig ale Notwithstanding, Die iii
Der 4orreiponOell5 5lpijd)eil amerifa-
|niiden 6irtnen ulto i6ren ollslparti=
gen ,&lllloen e1ltDalten limo, 5llnl ge=
lten Der lbritilden aolf(eute at noti=
rem.
3ieie gsoti8en Iouten aae Gin3el-
6eiten iiber W%aarenpreiie 6rilten,
ionitige 8eoin9pteen 1no o0es, mas
BON Ben betr: Tirn1en ionit iorsidl-
tig gebetM geholten miro, entbaltetl.
Die iirild ianote bas ii,terelfantg
unb midti9e 9ofument, Sas Gng.
Hands gerfi6ie be5eiuat, al, genatol
Sit6cod bon ~9eebrosfa, Ser es BEN
lSenat %borlegte, no es jeff ieiner
8eq if ben Gon9rciiional &ecorb &c
fnitben ,bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
GnglanSss &atnpf eesen ben a@anbel
Scr Sci. Gtaatea.

1leber. pie Mrt. unb 3eile, mie sic
Ibritild)en Salltruftioner oir Sic 3ens
loren, Die lie ~al1fpeile11, 0ie @eldMfts=
gebeimniiae 1reutraIer 6ira1leh ai,s
lpiontrel1, in ioie @anbe elmer geld)a-
5oigten alterifaniIdeni Jirr1o eelang-
telt, To- baB ite bon Senator Sitd}cpd
aoem Senat porgelegt merber font1tel1,
miro DEM r6atberlano@ aus @albs
ing beridtet:
Sen Staatsn1annern in ser gun=
oesbal1ptltaot miro es Io1giam flor,
|oaB England oieien arieg leines
|Saroelsportbeils apege,t fiibrt uno
nidlt aus altruiitild)en @riinoen. Gus
miirbe me1ig ginorlld made,l, ee=
|ldahe es altf Soften 9eutl6lanos
ltto Selterrei6 : ltl1garns. Mber es
miro 5lt flor, oaB slmerifa lebr biel
1lte6r bas Spfer lit, als mal1~ fir
Fmogli6 balten lollte.
@inter Dem 6eitbalten Ser l1el,tra=
len Golt lieat Die Nbiidt, unlererl
9an0eli 5lts 1aeblell.
Gin Ma1m In @oItor Fat SEN ge=
(fpeiS geliefert, 0us regiltrirte grl.iSeffe
fnit groBen @elbbetrGgen aeoffnei
|llto beltoblen apurOen. @leidg Oarani
|fam nod Sdlimn1eres. Cine aroBe
amerifani}de 6trlta ididt lire 8pli
lit 2eoeriaden. Ser straightforward
Ebot vsise aaaadt, lie oltrd)sulalien, ooer
5nriidsuididel1, pelil Der Mblen0et
ctr Mel,traler lit.
Der Snf fam al1dl 5ltriid. Mber
nidt intaft. St apar .atTgeldnitter
lilro Ser Snbolt iorgfdItig gepriifi
fDoroen. Selbit Sos batte unlere
Nadlidti9e COMMUNICATION iiberiebel1,
me ia al1h bie &itdcod : &el olutipn.
loie po1ll 4oltoepartment aaes out
|0ie 9eeintradtigltllg uulerer 9oll
0nr6 Die britiidcn 9eb0roen @e5iig.
lid)e apiiien mill, altf oas itiirnilde
gerlangen 0es General : 9oltmeilters
@llrleion bi1t lie nid3t ein5uberid)tcl,
neil Die Mllslpeiie clue 5lls allgemeite
glltriiltung berporrufen miiroel,,
I1o9 I'M Senats : Committee RIFT.
Mber ,Ourd} eillen me%rfmiir0iqer
3itfan entbiett Ser 5uriidyeiunbte
allh ein Gremplar ser aebei.
|flei Srltrlftipnelt ait Sen britiid,el
Ns M NLL - - g - - Al
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Ser graNt urter 6 ) M
ponilt Illsllt 2udom bat pas Nei=
terlieo o9riiben I'm @ieienrano" Don
Or. 3%udermonn, Dem i'm Often ge=
talIenen oiterrei4iiaen Heiterpni-
5ier, pertont uno Die aompoiition Dem
9enerolfelomarldaIl por Maden1en
3u9eeisnet. aiir5li6 trqf folgenbe
Intluprt elm: Die 3uneigung oes
BON Sbnen pertonten Heiterlieles
uDrliben an Wieienrano" nebme ij
oentenb IN. Der IpnioB lit mir ols
rcusseSetdnet" beurteilt ipproe11.
'9e5.) DON Wadenien, G~enerQlfelp=
morlnal.
Die cnglifde aeeiez
rl.nN bat Dem Yarlamente etilen Be-
rid)t iibse Die 9rud uno 8erlaqs
tati9teiI ~eritattet, Der eitl paar eanS
i1tsreiaate 3ablen iiber Die pon ihr
perlesten Observation-Disclosures entz
halt. go purDen perfauft pon ner
en9li1tRen llebcrietung pes fran5oIiz
!d3ca G'eibbubes 10000 @remplore.
ppa De- acrreTppnoea5 apiI4en Sir
GSparo 8rep uno Den britiidlen Gee
lallotin ia Iuslunoe 1880, BON zen
S9riftitiiden iifer Cen Mbbrud Der
oiplomat;iGen 8c3ic1uuyeu Kit
9euti4lano $4,000 ulto pon Ter eng
liiAen ll%eberfsBnrg oe5 rliiiideR
Srungebud)cS 1900 @remplarc.
Spbn Sua it iibrigens liidt n.r
Gerleser, mon oarf i'm audi, lpelm
non Den Slbalt Yeiner Sublifatioeen
III SetroGt 3ie6t, eiten Ser I Ii ser
nennen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

Gin Sr:ginal pom
r~einften MoHer bat IN Dem 7ciabris
gen Hpnrao Weil gu Huppsrtenrco,
S~berbeifer, oas 3ett!ide geiegnet.
Sin eingefleiidter Weiberfeino, GauIte
Der Ilte felt Sabrel. mutterleelenoIleill
in leinem 9eADTt, niemano lieb er
binein, Die notmenSigitcu 2ebensmit-
tel lieb er Iid olr6 Elm 6enltsr rstz
den. Seine Ieder tatte er Isit Sat-
rem iplllt liesen laiien, Muf Dem 9ofe
nar Giles perfallt unp Sermiirbt.
Segt fano mon Den often, Der niht
u1lperm6seno NOR, tpt in ieiner @pb=
llllns lie9enp Dor.
- @inei in peiten aret{en
9erlins pohlbetlunte YeriDnlittei@.,
Der 8apelmeiiter 8ilbelm 5inilegs
buid, TT nod, lanaerem Seiosn i'm
70. 2%ebensjabre geitorbsn. gr lrar
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Den @rotpeiliGen Sierhanen ~lsitete.
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laer es feitlide 8eranItaltangsn CAB,
Elm lehr beliebter Mann, Elm riSbiiger,
tlnltbeSsiIterter Mtuiitus BON altem
Shrpt uno Gprn.