davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
9 JOKER IN SHIPPING
BILL AROUSES PROTEST
IN COASTWISE TRADE
Proposed Senate Amendment
Authorizes Government to EN-
ploy Foreign Vessels in
Competition
PASSAGE TO BE FOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.--Strong opposi-
tion has developed to a clause in the pending
shipping bill. which, IL enacted under the
law. would be a serious blow at the Amer
lean coastwise trade.
This clause. cunningiy devised to conceal
It's real purport from the casual observer,
would authorize the Government to pur-
chase foreign ships not only for foreign
trade but also for the coastwise trade. AS
the law now stands all ships except those
built In America, are forbidden to engage
IN the coastwise trade Shipping interests
along the Atlantic coast, now that their
attention has been brought to the obnoxious
amendment, are greatly aroused. Senator'S
Penrose, Oliver, Lodge, Wadsworth and
several Democratic Senators whose states
are vitality affected by the proposed legls-
lation will lead the opposition.
The shipping bill as passed by the House
did not contain the provision which has
aroused so much unfavorable comment The
House Committee after long discussion and
the hearing OF testimony, refused to In
ciude the provision in the bill. 1t was
pointed out by the shipping interests that
American capital, which has encouraged
the people to trade between the Northern
and Southern cities and with Porto Rico
and San Domingo, would suffer heavy loss
f forced to compete with lines that en-
gage in foreign business Vessels running
to foreign ports and touching only in.
cidentally at our coastwlse harbors could
be operated more cheaply than ships en-
gagged only in coastwise trade.
When the shipping bill reached the Sem
ate Commerce Committee the Joker" clause
was quietly inserted. Republican members
of the committee did not have oppor-
tunity to bo heard and the testimony taken
by the House committee and brought over
to the Senate was ignored.
In recommending the adoption Of the
amendment to admit foreign-built ships to
the coastwise trade the Senate Commerce
Committee said in its final report on the
bill;
Your committee being OF the opinion
that vessels owned in whole or in part, di-
rectly or indirectly by the United States,
as provided in this act. and vessels Sold
leased or chartered to any person a citizen
of the United States, provided In this |
act. should be permitted, without hamper
ing restrictions, to engage in either the for |
eign or coastwise trade OF the United States |
believe that this section should be so |
amended as to accomplish this purpose, and |
the amendments proposed to this section are
with this view"
Protests in large numbers and most en- !
phatic in tone from shipping interests are |
being received by members Of the Senate, |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Ludwig Player-Pianos $IOO

This Is the greatest ION
money-saying player-piano op-
portunity ever offered. These in
struments (SS-note, rebuilt like
new sold originally for $3.50 10
$3.50. Sale price S49O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
DELAWARE FARMERS VIEW
COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL WAYS
Ten Thousand Visit Newark 1nstitu.
ton and Go Over Agricultural
School

NEWARK, Del, Aug, s.--Ten thousand
farmers from all parts Of the peninsula and
hundreds from Delaware and Chester
Counties, Pennsylvania, are the guests Of
the Delaware College authorities at the
state experimental farm today.
The occasion is the annual Farmers Day,
which has grown to the Importance Of a
State fair with Delaware farmers. One
thousand automobiles were parked around
the farm grounds by noon Governor
Charles r. Miller, who has taken such
prominent part in advancement OF the agri-
cultural department OF the college, and
General A. r. Benson president of the
state Board Of Agriculture, were among the
speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
SOLDIER KICKED By HORSE
TAKEN TO FIELD HOSPITAL
Men at Tobyhanna Camp Prepare for
Monthly Inspection

TOBYHANNA, Pa, Aug. 3.-Jacob Cohn,
OF 13S Elm street, Stamford Conn, a
private OF Battery +. of the same town.
was kicked by horse on Tuesday and in
tured so that he was taken to the field hos
pitaL
On Tuesday. the clerks OF Batteries A, b,
c, ID, r and + of the Tenth, F. A n. G. of
Connecticut. Battery \, OF Maryland and
c, OF New Jersey, were kept busy writing
out the monthly payroll for July and pre-
pairing for the monthly inspection of mate
rial and men. A number OF visitors coming
and going by automobile visited the camp
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Osteopaths to Treat Paralysis

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3.-Announce-
ment that osteopathic clinics would be
opened in New York city for the treatment
of infantile paralysis, a cure for which is
claimed through that character OF treat
ment was made by DR.. r. Kendrck Smith
of Boston. before the annual convention of
the American Osteopathic Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

Hardwick, Of Georgia. apparently were n.
only ones to oppose the motion to naks ,s. ~
bill the senates unfinished business -.
to be laid aside except by unanimous 49,
sent until passed.
senator Robinson, of Arkansas. fores,,p
ing expected arguments from States riota-
advocates began an extended speech n.
holding the constitutlonality of the orau ~
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Ludwig-Made Uprights 81 on

New, dependable instru-
Mahogany and walnut. Regular
prices S225 to S255. Sale price
S190.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Evening Ledger Photopldg
Cast Contest

Entries now omen.
Voting began July IA.
Voting onPs August 81.
Decision september 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR BILL -,
FIGHT BEGINS In SENATE

Speedy Passage Predicted for Measure
Southern Senators in Opposition
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-After pries pre-
skirmish the Senate this afternoon slaI'to . ~
the national child labor bill on i7 way "
an expected speedy passage - ..a
Senators Smith, Of South Carolihe' "''U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

d.,,a r,vo,uz,one Aveva detto che aveva
cospirato contro II eoverno inglese sin ga
moro dopo che scoppio' in guerra europea'
mo aveva anche alternate dl non aver rice
vuto me- ordini NO denaro daila Germaniar
,nentre tutto faceva credere che eglt era
virtualn1ente al servizlo della Germania e
del kaiser. II giurf 10 aveva troyato col
pevole ed n Easement era quindi state con-
dannato a morte, per impiccagione.
subito dopo la condanna fuiniziata IN
rrIanda ed in America unagita7ione intesa
ad ottenere clemenza per II Easement ed
ar,he a nresidente Wilson aveva inviato
81 ,o,,erno inrlese una risoluzlone in questo
sereo votata dal Senate americana. Pero
n ooverno inRlese, per bocca del ministro
dei trafico di guerra, sir Robert Cecil,
dichiarava ieri che Ia legge inglese non era
state mai adattata allie esigenze della
nolltIca non 10 poteva es essere ora per
II caso del leader rivoluzionario irlandese.
percIo' non era II caso di parlare di indul'
gonza.
IL DEUTSCHLAND AL LARGO.
N-o,,zis da Nofolk. virginia, dicono che il
sottomarino mercantile tedesco Deutsch-
iand nasso' al largo della costa della Vir-
glnia verso le di ieri sera POGO dopo 81
sommergeva spariva sotto lie acque
uscendo dal limite delle acque territoriali
americana ed inziando COST II Viaggio di
ritorno in Germania.
Telegrammt ta Londra dicono che lie au-
torita' naval ingles non ritengono prob
ebiie che gli lncrocatori alleati riusciranno
a distruRgere O a catturare ! sottomarino
tedesco lie difficolta d una simile opera
zione sono tanto chiare che e. inutile elem
earle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07

evidence that five delegates to the
district convention were called out OF
that convention and in the presence
of other delegates paid from 800 to
5000 each to change their votes. 1t
was charged that the votes of these
purchased delegates elected Adams a
delegate to the National convention.
John Phillip Hill was white with
rage when he arose to reply to this
charge. He declared that National
committeeman Tolbcrt had framed"
up" this evidence and he even used
the words "Liar and crook. 1t was
then that the mountaineer national
committeeman reached for his gun.
Later Committeeman Warren OF
Michigan, objected to the way Hill
was conducting tho case and Hill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
U. ID. C.'s Entertained in Waterloo


The members of the j. b. Kcrshaw
chapter U. d. c., were most delight
fully entertained Saturday morning at
the homo of Mrs. j. Casper Smith, at
oratc the birth of Jefferson Davis, the
president OF the Confcdcracy and one
Of the SOuth's most distinguished
statesmen Upon arriving at Water
loo the guests were met BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. w. Carl Whar-
ton, who carried them in their auto
mobile to the beautiful and artistic
Smith home. Here they were received
by Mrs. clyde kcllar, sister OF Mrs.
smith, who invited them into the IL
brary where delicious and refreshing
fruit punch was served From there
they were asked into the hall to listen
to sweet music from Victrola.
Following the delightful social pre-
ludc. the business meeting was called
to order by the secretary in the alb
scncc Of the president, Mrs. j. $. Ben
'N''' "'Ip NtS btti.HtN ny SICK ness
Following the election OF officers for
another term, the literary part Of the
program was taken UP. \ very in
tcrcstng speech delivered by jefferson
Davis upon his retirement from the
|. >. Senate was read by Mrs. Brooks
Swygcrt. Papers on Confederate his
tory, written by Miss Caroline Rankin
and Miss Gladys Roper we're read by
Mrs. J. Warren Bolt and Mrs. n. f.
l5abb and highly commended A poem
by Miss Agatha Woodson, one of the
state officers, was read by Miss Min
nic Babb.
At the conclusion of the meeting
lovely luncheon was served in the din
ing room.
The officers for the year 191G-17 arc
rs follows: Mrs. j. S. Bennett, Pres-
dent; Miss Willie Jones, First Vice
President; Mrs. r. f. Fleming, Second
Mrs. Robt. Eichelber-
ger, Secretary; Mrs. ]. Fl. league,
Treasurer; Mrs. w. Fl. Dial, Historian:
Miss Bessie Roland Registrar
General regret was expressed at the
absence OF the state president. who
was expected to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
CALLED HIM 4 CROOK.

Joe TOIbcrt Reached for his Gun.
Charges OF Bribery and Corruption
In the Republican National Commit.
tee Mt Chicago.
a dispatch from Chicago on Satur-
day tells of a near shooting scrape in
the republican national committee, in
which JOS. Tolbcrt was leading
figure. The dispatch reads:
Charges Of bribery and corrup-
ton brought tangible evidence Of
real preparedness to the attention of
the republican national committee to-
day. The man prepared" was Ma
tional Committeeman Joseph Tolbert,
Of South Carolina, tall mountainecr.
"TolDert made quick movement
tow1rd his pistol pocket when
charges were made against him by u.
$. District Attorney John Philip Hill
and only the quick action OF Reed
Smoot kept Tolbcrt from getting into
action"
"The contest in which this incident
played SO dramatic part was the
fourth district Of South Carolina. The
seat Of delegate named Adams was
under contest.
THE opponents of Adams produced
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07

truned to Warren and shouted:
Are you a member Of this commit
tee, or the paid attorney OF that
crook?"
Again 1t took two committeeman
to hold the southcrncr in his seat.
Hill was finally disbarred from
further appearance before the commit
toe and the contesting Tolbert dele
gates were seated"
Tolbert lives at Ninety-slx and
was once postmaster there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
GREENPOND NEWS.
.s

Grccnpond, June 5.-Mrs. n. ID.
knight Of Gray Court gave her seven
ty-fifth birthday dinner on June A.,
1916, and there was large number
attended it. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Owngs, Misses
Lydia, Mabel, Lillian and Susan Ow-
ings and Mr.. Collier and Master Mil
ford Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Ball
Mr.. s. II. Ball and Mr.. W. a. Simpson,
Mr.. Haskell Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Sloan and daughter, Ethel, and
Mrs. Sallie Leopard of Laurcns. All
reported q nice time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
WILL ENFORCE REGULATIONS.
Registrar Of Births and Deaths Issues
Warning in Regard to Failure to
Mike RcnOrtS.

Make KcpOrtS.
In regard to the registration of
births and deaths, which the state
registrar, Jas. a. Hayne, NJ. d., charg-
es are not being faithfully reported,
the following has been addressed by
DR.. Hayne to the county registrars:
Heretofore, l have dealt lcniently
with delinqucnts, but | find that they
do not appreciate the mild means l
have employed in endcavoring to
bring them to 4 sense Of their duty and
am now prcforce, obliged to use
harshcr methods. | wish you to pub
liSh widely in your territory that any
undertaken or person acting as such,
who does not comply with the law or
any doctor or Midwife who fails to re-
port a birth attended by them, will be
prosecuted. When ytu report a viola
ton of the law be positive Of your
facts and be prepared to prove your
case in court. [ want conviction, for
any case not proven, will injure the
law and prevent its strict observance"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
New Hurdles Record.

New York, Juno IA new Ameri-
can amateur record for the 100 yards
today by J. E. Eller, OF the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, at an athletic meet
held in connection with the American
Liberty Day celebration in the new
Sheopshead bay speedway. The time
was three-fifths OF second faster
than Eller's record made in 1909.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself It's a pleasant sweet
syrup. easy to take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DR..
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed If YOU don't get satisfac-
ton you get your money back. Buy
a bottle, use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cold insurance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
stomach Troubles and Constipntion.

Il will chCcrfully say that Chamber
lain'S Tablets arc the most satiSfac-
tory remedy for stomach troubles and
constipation that have sold in thir-
ly-iour years drug store service"
writes S. II. Murphy, druggist Wells
burg, \. Y. Obtainablc cvcrywhcrc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
No. 6G@

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARlnror CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six deoes will break any case, and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sickcn. Csc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07
EIGHTEEN SHIPS SUNK
SAY THE BRITISH
Continued from Page One.)


mans OF Jutland last week had ac-
counted for Il total of IS German
men of-war and that there was moth
ing TO add to or subtract from the
original announcement OF the British
losses.
The statement gave the German
losses Us two battlcships, two dread
nousht Dattlccruiscrs, four light cruis-
crS, nine torpedo boat dcstroyCrs and
Il submarine.
The pcSsimism which prevailed as
4 result of the admiralty's original
statement OF losses, which now is con
sidcrcd TO have been nccdlcssly can
did and conservative in underestimate
as compared with those of Great
Britain has been greatly lcsscned by
the latest statement,
dispatch from Copenhagen says
rumors are current in Hamburg that
two additional German warships than
those announced in the German com
muncation the battlcship Wcstfalcn
and the battlccruiscr Lutzow--wcrc
sunk in the battle. a wireless dis
patch received here Saturday from
Berlin said the German admiralty ad-
mlttcd the loss of the Wcstfalcn.
Inc admiralty statement tonight
declares that the German losses in
the light were not only relatively but
DhSnlnIp1 Al
brltish. Maintaining its practice Of
caution, the admiralty Still rcfrains
from giving the names of the lost
German ships
The Official list Of the casualties
among officers shows that hardly a
slhSlc officer OF the line escaped from
the british cruisers sunk in the battle
Ah addltlohal casually list Of petty
oiilccrS SHOWS that - OF them were
saved from the queen Mary, lnvinci-
plc' fortuhc. Arden and Shark. None
was saved from the lndcfatigablc
'cicilSo' DIack Irlncc, Iippcrary,
urDulen', Nomad or Nostor
Inc list gives the names of Go men
hl'leu ABOARD me warrior ana Of q
men "oohdcd on inc othcr ships en-
sascd IN inc llsht llo men were
klicd ana 80 wounded
Admiral Lord Bcrcsford in inter
view, while contcnding strongly for
the view that there was no failure in
tho British strategy and that Vice Nd
miral Beatty won brilliant success,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-07

Elbing, light cruiser of the Bostock
type, the light cruiser Frauenlob, nine
destroyers and submarine"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
CBoriT,anna ron btr I. eats.

CgonI,snnp ron Sts 4 edts.
idon uieIfoG Ibmrre Shuoen berci.
tet So eriheint es oenn an Der
Seit, einen giabHd il Die &orsdnae
All Der 5iiopeitfrcnt oeS tiirfiiden
9feihes 5iI ne5nen.
Ger ggca oortbin fiibrt iiber aon-
ltontinopel iiber Die Nogooo. llnO
SScoidus gobn, oura Sprien lno Oas
SSeilge 9ono n1b 9lra1icus @iiiten
imO fiber Sic 5inoi.Solhiniel. Iii.
ter oem gcifaa Ser titrfiideu aam-
mer bate Ger gi5e aregSnlinilter
@nDer Raido bcreits I'M Serbit ocs
S'or abres oeu 5elO5ug 9egen gIeepps
Ten ais iebr oisiidtsreih bineeitellt
suo alcih5eitig erfldrt oaB man ocm
perrateriihen Stotlien bic tripcllta'
niide 0brfciac frGitig Deim5l3oblen
eeOenfe. 3Wcifclsobne 1T 2pbieH idon
beute fir oie Stoliencr ucrlorcn uno
oa oieie pcsewpartig 8idtiaereS ou
tln hobei als gcoeu Die llcber.
IAmetnRanB i9rar iingltcn 8olopic
Dur6 0iq untr oeu GbarfommnnOo
0es @roB. 5acic5s ser Senuiii iteben.
ben. p5n tilrlif)en Gffi5ieren oaritn-
ter Dem tapfcren gturi.gep, einem
&alb6ruoer @nper Roidos, eeiiibr-
ten mo por5iigIid oisgeriiltcten fas
notiidcn 9IroberitdiHn1e etpaS 5li litI.
tcrahmcu, 70 fam iih unier gnn5eS
Sltefeic auf sic Sample i'm Often
Der na.@albiniel ridteu Die Der
9corabung oeS pihti9ltcn @cbietes
Hw ca9Hibeu @eltbefrhoft aelten.
gNr bnbci iniiuilden Die @icoer.
efaiAaug oes @oltonperfcbrS alcbt,
Dir aH Giirtan Nhlnition ino WlanIls
iaeiien ous Sen perbiinoeten Sdnoern
slseaa9fi got qlit Oca Daroanellen
no out @elipoa IL Die tanipfer.
.to5ie, topiere uRo iiegreicbe tiirtilhe
3 9lrmcc ocs WlaridaaS 2iman oon
Sotoers 5u ipeiterer 8crDenoung frci
acpor0en. mo i'm 2auic oes lcgten
arieasiobreS tat oas olte 9feic1 imab.
ichtu'7 1dlarcn nsuw Adnpier aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

o9iietid@ om 10. 26. SSlmi pcrob
ientliGt Bat. sic idrei6t.
lleber oic SGupter Der boItiiden
Teiltiben tpirOe, ols Der @rieq faum
ouseebrohen mar, Dos rdbcnoe
Sdmert Der ,02omoic @relnio~ uno
ibres glbleeers, Scr .@ctiderncie
@ren1io", crbobcn. 9lls Sumpiort
mitroe cine ldnglt betornte rnO crs
probte, man oorf wobl lager ri.
tlieae4 geipdblt Die @erleumOung
uno Sebe. GieIclbe Steaung nab.
men Damn nod einige Srgone uno
Grgoniiationen Scr 9ledtcu Elm. Sn
Nosfni brodte non iebr ereiFbore
6riidte 5iir gieifc. Ginige oeltidc
llntcrtonen litten oorlnter. ober Die
3nbl ser eepliinoerten engliidjeu unO
fran5oiiiden @eiddftsl6oen NOR ere
beblib eroBer unO am meiiten lit,
ten riIiiide llntertanen. ,,giomoie
8rertjn~ pflegt nm N2orgen ibre
5ipolfjoligen @crleum6lineen In bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

otfs Bette 3u ibrem gnpiorg bprte.
reitet Sal Sen &nIditcn Der @rcBen
ECru StroBe iuie in ben beitheioener
rem Sdlueni ibrer gfebenitrnBen ipor
rem llnterfunftS. l;l0 8erpfleeuiigs-
ititten fir iie seidofierb pom oeneit
aus ie belebren6e Sfreif3iige orrdl
oaS pitorcstc StroBqngGpirr 0es al.
ten Stnnrbul, bic 5omnerpr1d)t Des
gosporitS uno 0ns intereiionte @e6cn
lulo Treiben m;f Der nl!otilAsn .Seitc
ocs Normarameercs in Dem lrfuvfis
iden Sfiltati. in H1oif0i (oeni al.
tifcn GbolceooiD tino Woco, ocm
ldonen &iIlenborort ccs aonNaNti
nopeler 4ntri5iuts, iintcrrebmeH
fonntcu. PIN %clOenen Sorn eriiFteu
iie Gohpfer ser ocntirben &cnocls,
marine. llno OrauBeil in Sterio burr
ten iie Sic Sloloiie Deg nsSn,uls Sid.
tan Sclim" iulO Der rWhoiar, iiuic-
rer ebeuoligen u@oebenn unn n@rcs.
lou" bapitnoern 10 Oft oieie non cr-
folereicbcu aricssiobrten ms s6lpor.
sc @aeer beimfebrter
Bon Nonnt 5u Gtonot bat 6ieic
frieolife oeiitihe Snbaiion in &on.
itantiuopcl 01s Gaitidtim BORT gc.
f6r0rrt nn6 III ole S6be ge6rdNt
S6ngit iino bic fron56iiidleu StroBcu
idilOer bic froiBOiiihen @orcnon.
preiiir9en in oeii 9loen, nie irepio
loiioiifben 2lufiAriiten IN ben aleftri
idlcn gdbnsr, oitf ben 9fefLotrepldfa
ten lrO in ben &nuiern beridhpur0an
3cn 0cttidcn gricGildcnliitO arnlc
niiNeli &niTmonn iplir0en ultlerc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

6clograuen germ eeicbene im0 quite
alnOen. 1ie @arenbduler fiinoen IN
Oeuther Sprohe lire EropenuuS-
rlihinoen an unb 6ie ibon iuncr
Oeuti6freiiit6liden Sffi5iere uno
Mionnidoften oes tiirfiibeu 8riegs.
nliniiteriumS bcmiiben liH, ibren
0eutidcn 9omeroOen bel ibren 9eii1.
tigungen mo GinfGufen nit 9lnt rnO
Sat sur Snno 81 gcben :. Inter
ben ihouen 4orfbdtuuen oes olten
Scroils, 3p 5iiBen Der Senpeltriini.
mcr ocs olten @o3nntion flottern 5u
S1upten Der fbofiinrbrnen 3elte itn-
icrcr 6clogroucn Oie idrpor5!peiB.
rotten 6nbnen Iiiitio i'm Binoe, nab,
rcnO oriibcll ouf 0enl on0eren llier,
ouf Dem 8oOeitrnnoe bon W}oOo, sic
idpor5 eelbe oiterreidii9en unO
griinapeiBrcten itngorii6en 6Gbns
lein peben. glm Saupt6obnbof Der
gagooobobn obcr, in Sooioor @oiba,
berrI1t inl buntefb frib6eInOen seer