davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

tion of the soul of man in one steady
current toward God. II unifes Chris
tian people, not with organic church
union, but with internal, heart and
spiritual unity. II unltes the soul of
the true believer to God, II gives pow
er for Christian service and finally a
full preparation for heaven"
DR.. johnson admitted that he could
not equal Billy Sunday in the use Of
description adjectives who, he said,
applied 80 descriptives by actual count
rival BILLY" in the use of adverbs and
then went on to employ 20 adverbs in
connection with the term salvation.
DR.. Johnson will speak again at the
camp tonight.
The closing service of the day was
conducted by DR.. j. Gregory Mantle
who delivered strong sermon on the
subject of the spirit-flled life. He
selected text from the seventh
chapter of John which speaks of the
fullness OF the Spirit under the type of
rivers of living water" The speaker
made several points of analogy be
tween a river and the life of fully
consecrated Spirit-filled Christian.
Dr. Mantle is a great Bible student
and is gifted in the explanation anc
Interpretation of the Scriptures.
The program for Tuesday follows:
$50 a. m.--Rev. G. M. Porter.
8a. m.-Rev. J. G. Mantle.
8 a. m.-Children's meeting.
$3.50 a. m.-Andrew Johnson.
2 p. m.-C.AW. Butler, Epwortl
League service.
6 D. m.-Edna Banning.
| 7:15-J. G. Mantle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
WOLFE CHARGED
WITH THEFT BY
SALEM OFFICERS
Local Man Taken Back To
Face Charge OF Stealing
Jewelry From Landlady

Burleigh Wolfe of this city, who has
been in Salem for several months, was
turned over to the Salem officers Sun
day when they came here for him on
charge of larceny, the basis of the al
legations being the theft of rings, field
glasses, and several other small ar
ticles alleged to have been taken by
Wolfe from his landlady.
Wolfe was arrested here Saturday on
South Main street, having come here,
it is alleged, for the purpose of es-
Gaping the authorities at Salem. The
Mt. Vernon police department was no.
tilted of the alleged robbery of the
woman with whom Wolfe boarded and
a watch was kept for the man. Chief
Parker notified the Salem officers Sat
urday of Wolfe's arrest here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
ARMY DOCTORS.
Their Great Services to the World and
to Medicine. .'

War has always had a great influence
OH medicine, first developing the priest
physician, then the barber surgeon and
later the army medical officer. In war;
time Pare devised the lgature for mr.
terles although he was not the first to
employ it.
Napoleon, who was often at a loss to
supply his army with food, made
awards, which. from an empiric and
practical standpoint, developed can
ming and the preservation of food be
fore bacteria were known.
The American medical profession
will ever be under obligation to our
army medical officers for their services
to the world In the discoveries of nu-
merous diseases. their causes and pre-
vention. said Dr. Charles II. Mayo In
an address reported in the New York
Medical Journal.
Our army medical officers stand pre-
eminent in science To Beaumont we
are indebted for the first report on di-
gestiOn, digestive fluids and gastric
movement from direct observation OF q
patient with gastric fistula. To Sur
geon General William Hammond we
are indebted for the development of
the army medical museum.
Surgeon ]. S. Billings fostered the
second largest and the best medical
library in the world. Surgeon General
Sternberg discovered the pneumocOc-
Gus and founded the army medical
school and the government laboratories
of bacteriology and hygiene. Under
Sternberg's administration Major Wal
ter Reed, with James Carroll, Jesse w.
LaZear and Aristide AgramOnte, proved
the mosquito to be the agent transmit
ting yellow fever. gyr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
EAGLE MEDAL PROPOSED.
To Be Bestowed Upon Heroic American
Soldiers

Soldiers.
Washington. Congress IL now being
urged TO establish medal to lie
known as the American eagle med
al" to rank In American deeds Of
valor with the Victoria cross OF Eng
land. IL is the purpose Of the support
ers OF the measure to bestow this
medal only upon those American SOL
diers whose heroism stands out bril-
liantly. A bin to this effect has been
introduced 10y Representative OShau-
messy.
A tentative design shows a medal
about the size of half dollar, the
front adorned by the figure Of Liberty
crossing the OCEAN, the American flag
In one hand, sword in the other. Be
meath the figure the inscription ap.
pears. "Paccm Arma Teuntur'-peace
Is preserved through arms.
The reverse side shows an American
eagle with Outstretched wings within
an olive wreath. Above is cloud ef
feet in which appear two clasped
hands. signifying the union OF the
United States and her allies. The rib
bon supporting the medal IS Of red
white, blue and black, the latter one
Of the enemy's colors and By custom
always included.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
EDWARD FLECKNOE
Dies at His Home Near Gambler After
Short Illness Of Pneumonia;
Funeral Tuesday

Edward Flecknoe, aged Ga years,
died at noon Sunday at his home, one
mile east of Gambler, after an illness
Of three weeks from pneumonia. Death
was Immediately due to heart trouble
which was brought on by the former
illness. Mr. FL cknoe leaves his wife.
one son, Herbert Fecknoe of Gary,
Ind, and four daughters, Mrs. d. X.
Vanderbilt of Lyons, n. Y, Mrs c. F.
Mcfarland of this city, Mrs. Frank
Vernon of Gambler and Miss Josephine
Flecknoe at hCme. He also leaves two
brothers, Daniel and Harold Flecknoe,
and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Hea-
green and Mrs. John Parker Of Gam
bier. and Mrs f. S. Sanders of Sac
ramento, Cal The funeral at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Church of
the Holy Spirit, Gambler, Rev. A. S.
Winslow officiating. Burial in Gam
bier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Tho Enalneer Corpa.

The duty Of the corps of. engineers in
the United States army In the time Of
war consists of planning and con-
structing fortifications, procuring infor-
nation concerning the topography Of
the country, supplying maps, selecting
position for camps, constructing or de-
stroying bI0ges and often work re-
quirmg technical skill; In time of
peace, to plan and construct permanent
fortifcatiOns and coast defense. build
lighthouses, superintend river and har-
Dor improvements, survey and estab-
lish boundaries, etc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Interesting Developing In In
itial Battle OF
Ballots
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR In EACH PARTY
Contest For Treasurer In
Republican Ranks; The
Tickets

There is every indication that quite
a strong interest is developing in the
city primaries tomorrow-an interest
which has, hitherto, been somewhat
lacking.
The general Indifference towards the
primaries is attributed to the war,
although primaries at best do not
cause half the excitement of a general
election.
On both the Democratic and Repub.
lican tickets, there will be contests for
the mayOralty nomination. In add-
tion, there is a fight for the Republi-
can nomination for treasurer.
The following are the primary tic
kets of the two parties:
Democratic
Mayor-C. w. Barre and John M.
Woolison.
City Auditor-Walter L. Grubb.
City Solcitor-John S. Gotshall.
City Treasurer-Fred j. Lawler.
Councilmen-atLarge NJ. Bell.
Ned w. Tiger and Otto S. Baker.
Ward Councilmen-First, Clyde l..
Brentlinger; Second, Joseph Mayer,
Jr.; Fourth, C. Orval Hill.
Board of Education-Frank l.. Tyd-
ings and Charles V. Critchfield.
AssessCrs-First, Amos A. Faul;
Second, William A. Silcott; Third, Os.
car G. Swanson; Fourth, Melrose p
Cation.
Republican
Mayor-B II. Bair and c. *. Sails
bury.
Auditor-H. c. Gates.
Solicitor-W. G. Harris.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Huntsberger and
l.. f. Rawlinson.
President of Council. d. Weaver
Councilmen-at-Larg &C. N. viii
liams, w. r. Hookway, and Thomas E
Auskings.
Councilmen-First, Gordon C. Wag
ner; Second, l.. w. Jones; Third, j. A
Cassil; Fourth, Guy l. Elder.
Assessors-First, r. II. Hyatt; Sec
ond, G. A. Miller; Third, II. c. Mitchell
Board of Education-P. S. Kelsel
and L. C. White.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
CAR SOMERSAULTS
ON WOOSTER ROAD
Akron Men Narrowly Escape
Serious Injury Near
. This City

Losing control of his car after turn
ing out to pass buggy on the Woos-
ter road Saturday evening, l.. Slaugh-
ter of Akron endangered both his own
life and those of his two companions
when the car swung to bank by the
road, turned a complete somersault
and alighted on the wheels. All were
thrown from the car, but none badly
hurt.
The young men started to walk for
Mt Vernon, but were picked up by an
other car. Slaughter sustained some
cuts when he was thrown through the
windshield The car was but slightly
damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, postofIice box, or general de-
livery. The following letters remain
unclaimed in the Mt Vernon post.
office:
Advertised List, Aug. -, 1917,
Baughman, John Jr.
Beeman, Ed.
Billensky, Tom
Bush. R. c. itit< I.'ri%a
French, f. A.
Fry, Miss Daisy
Grels, Max D
Howard. Fred. lH''.' 'i~d "a
James, Rob ..t... '.-. ~
Lewis, Mrs. J. N.
Lindan, Clonzo =
Ross, Brent
Shorten, Miss (O.,S. s.
Smith, ,Thos. b. (C.&G. Cooper Co.
Snyder, Miss Elva
Thomas, Jim
Thompson. Miss Blanche (2)
Walker, Carl
Wolf, Mrs. Ella
Warman, Ed
FRANK HARPER, p. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Eanla Attacks Man.

Bryan. O.-Raymond Siebenaler was
attacked and injured by an eagle near
here recently. Siebenaler was on his
way to work near Six Corners. The
big bird was perched on fence. When
opposite the eagle flew directly at him,
losing no time at opening battle. To
ward Off the attack he threw up his
arm, and the birds talons sank deep
into his wrist. Grasping it by the foot,
he threw the eagle to the ground and
killed 1t with club. 1t measured>four
leet and four inches from tip to tip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
CAVE MAN ENLlSTS.
Bayer Cured tuberculosis by Going
Naked For Ten Years.

Bayer Cured Tuberculosis by Going
Naked For Ten Years.
San Francisco.-After running naked
on secluded isle of the Santa Barbara
group for ten years, during which time
he lived as his ancestors had lived
thousands Of years before him on fish,
mussels and game killed with a stone
hatchet, Christian l. Bayer is now q
soldier of the United States.
They told Bayer a decade ago in
Burlington, Ia, he had tuberculosis
and his days were numbered. But
when he came here to enlist he passed
a perfect physical examination and
was Mt once accepted. The life of q
cave man had effected complete cure.
He stripped down and showed body
as tanned as his face.
Bayer is a native Of Denmark, thir-
ty-nine years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE
He WAS GOING, BUT
HE WAS ON HIS WAY
Dayton Man Lands In Local
Bogey'-B To
Dayton

Although the only charge placed
against him was that of intoxication.
Frank Lawnbury of Dayton was said
by police authorities to have raised q
big runpus on the G:3O Pennsylvania
train Friday evening.
The Dayton man was paralyzed, it
is said, from over-indulgence and had
no idea where he was.
He was placed in Jail and Saturday
put on a train for Dayton with orders
never again to return to Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Artillerymen Are Restrained
By Officers From Actual
Fight
ANGER AROUSED WHEN
CALLED TIN SOLDIERS
Men Say Authors Of Unpa-
triotic Remark Should
Be Squelched

Considerable anger was manifested
Monday morning by First Lieutenant
julius w Headington OF Battery f
over the actions of a number of men
employed at the Cooper shops in this
city. Lieutenant Headington said that
his men had reported that these
men, who are said to be strike break
ers, have been calling the battery an
aggregation of 'tin soldiers" and in
with his men.
Recently he said they had been
coming to the barracks in West Vine
street after the boys have turned in"
for the night and shouting, daring
them to come out and fight and shout
ing vile and uncomplmentary epi-
thets at the men trying to sleep in
the barracks.
Lieutenant Headington said that
the strike-breakers first called the
battery boys tin soldiers" and these
in return shouted "scabs.@ s!,l
only the discipline of the artillery.
men has prevented clash with the
troubles ,hanters,' said Lieutenant
Headingtenl, 9Iohday but it is sur,
prising to me that jsuch uhpatriotic
men, who are positively menace to
the government, would be allowed by
the civil authorities to conduct them.
selves in such a disgracefui manner
and when it is permitted that others
do not make It their business to see
that they acquire some respect for the
! government as represented by it's sol.
diers." "GAHH iD}N)S WA /.
Among the men in the ranks in the
battery, bitter feeling is said to
have been stirred up. 1t is reported
that only iths positive orders of the
officers that they are to stay out of a
fight with their alleged tormentors
has prevented their teaching them the
respect they are said to lack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
SIX KNOX COUNTY
MEN ARE ACCEPTED
In TRAINING CORPS

Knox county men who have been
accepted as candidates for the second
camp OF the officers reserve training
corps which will open shortly at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, are az FOL.
lows: Clarence y. Cramer, w. II.
Nichols and Lawrence +. Sperry Of
Mt Vernon, Charles u. Senft Of Buck
eye city, John B. Sout Of Danville and
Russell X. Smith OF Fredericktown.
Tho last named has had military ex.
perience in the regular army, holding
a non.commissioned office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Sunday Proves Great Day AT
Annual Holiness
Meetings
DIR. JOHNSON IS ADEPT
IN USE OF ADVERBS
DR.. Mantle, c. W. Butler And
Miss Banning Prove
Interesting

Great crowds were in attendance at
Camp Sychar yesterday.
From early morn to- late at night
Sunday marked great epoch in the
annual convention at Camp Sychar.
thousands of people from all parts of
the country thronged the grounds.
Automobiles honked and buzzed in all
directions; the songs of the choir rang
out on the air, the shouts of the ear
nest worshippers sounded and resound-
ed throughout the day; the voice of
the speakers heralded forth the truth
of the gospel for which the associa-
ton stands.
The morning prayer meeting was
conducted by Miss Edna Banning,
evangelist for the young people. The
general testimony meeting for the day
was conducted by Rev. C. L. Peck, sec
retary of the institution.
The pulpit was occupied at the reg
ular morning preaching hour by Rev.
c. w. Butler of Detroit, Mich. Text:
l. Cor PIP.
You can prove anything by misuse
OF the scripture language or a wrong
application of the Word. Scriptures
that declare the universally of sin are
given in description of Christless hu.
manity as there is none righteous, no
not one, when redeemed people are
spoken of We have such .declama.
tions as: Little children, let man de-
ceive you. He that doeth righteous
ness Is righteous, even as he is right
eous. Being then made free from sin,
ye became stewards unto God, having
your fruit unto holiness and the end,
everlasting life. The Holy Spirit is
given in His Pentecostal fullness, first,
to make clean to reveal to us the deep
things Of Cod what man of himself
cannot hear or see or receive man
freed from sin and filled with God hear
and see can both know.
The proper objective of every New
Testament ministry is to fulfill the
word Of God" in the lives of them that
hear. The perfecting of the saints.
Salvation in all its fullness is to fit
men to live down in the common
places of everyday life victoriously.
In the afternoon, DR.. Andrew John
son, the eX-politician Kentucky evan
gelist, addressed an immense audi
ence on THE Reasons, Rudiments and
Results of Holiness"
There are three classes said he
with whom you cannot reason, name
ly: the non compis mentis man, the
prejudiced individual and the person
swayed by passion"
Il believe in holiness" he declared
"because God commands it, wills it
provides it, promises it and Jesus
prayed in the 18th chapter OF John
for his disciples to be sanctified."
THE constituents, elements of holi
ness" he further declared, embrace
the Trinity, the Bible and faith.
"The results of holiness" he affirmed
"are fivefold. 1t co-ordinates and uni
fies and trends every faculty and emo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Freak Of Death Valley.

Saratoga springs Is one OF the freaks
Of Death valley ana has probably
caused more profanity than anything
else in the region. The waters are as
clear as crystal, and they bubble up
from deep, sand basin like a we'll
spring of joy. But they are strongly
imprcgnated with sulphur and other
minerals, are tepid in temperature and
act instantly like an emctic upon any
one who drinks them.-EXchange
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
a DISADVANTAGES.

ado you think The Star spangled
Banner is good song?"
~ don't see why it isn't perfectly
good old anthem. You don't always get
a favorable impression Of 1t owing to
tie fact that anybody feels free to
tackle it, regardless of whether he can
sing or ."-Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
A Use For old Rubber.

Old hot water bags make fine holders
to use when wringing cloths out OF hot
water, for congresses, facial massage,
etc. Cut the bag all around the seam.
Cut the stiff top OFF and you have two
fat pieces of rubber. This is great
protection to the hands. and hotter wa
ter can be used.-New York Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
CLERKS TOO BUSY
TO PREPARE NAMES

Owing to the fact that the clerks of
the local draft board have been busy
preparing notices to be sent out to the
next 200 men on the list for their ap-
pearance next Monday, no further
names of men, as drawn at Washing
ton, were available for today's issue of
The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
PELTON is CHARGED
WITH NON-SUPPORT
OF FOUR CHILDREN

Arthur Pelton, arrested Saturday for
non-support of four minor children,
was arraigned before Squire Harter
and pleaded not guilty. He furnished
$500 bond for his appearance at the
hearing - Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Complaint was made by his
wife, Lucy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
GERMANS WEARING ARMOR.
Steel Protection Found to Be Vulnsr.
able to Bullets.

With the British Armies In France
and Belgium.-At least part Of the
German infantry is now wearing steel
armor which covers the chest and
stomach. This armor is in the form
of sheet of steel, which is attached
to the shoulders and gives the wearer
the appearance of Just having stepped
out OF the middle ages.
Specimens of the armor found on
German prisoners have been examined
and found to be vulnerable to rifle fire.
On the whole, the armor seems very
unsatisfactory protection, and its
weight renders the movements of n
man so accoutered most difficult.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Court News

Myrtle CAN'T and Arthur Rinehart,
executors of the estate of Alice Rine-
hart, have filed their first account in
the probate court, Showing $S,57S,S4
received and $4,O3l.97 expended, leav-
ing balance of $4,54GS7.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
MONEY CROPS
DEPOSIT THE MONEY WHICH YOU
GET FROM THE SALE OF YOUR
CROPS

|. With company
2. Which loans only
3. On first mortgage on homes and
farms.
4. Where it will be safe
3. And where you will get five per
cent interest.
6. Take it to the Buckeye State Build
ing and Loan Company,
z. Rankin building. 22 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio. Assets
$4,000, 900!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
The Wise Fool.

"Age brings wisdom" observed the
sage.
"But 1t doesn't leave lis much time
to use it." replied the fool-Cincinnai
ENQUIRER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Truly yours,
DIR. J. M. HUMPHREY
GETS A COMMISSION

DR.. Josiah M. Pumphrey of this city
has been commissioned first lieuten-
ant In the medical corps, according to
an official announcement of the war
department.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
. a
). GETS A START
Five Dollar Bill Received AT
e.n'' This Office |"as
"A FRIEND IS SENDER
Letter Written On Stationery
OF Columbus
Hotel
\ FRIEND IS SENDER

A battery fund, to be raised by pop
ular subscription and in which as many
people of the city and county as pos
sible were to be represented, was the
editorial suggestion made recently by
The Banner.
Many favorable comments on the
project have been heard, but the first
concrete evidence of support came in
the nature of an anonymous letter,
written on the stationery of Colum.
bus hotel and received by this Office
Sunday. The letter follows:
August 10, 1917.
Dear Sirs:
was most interested In reading
in your paper concerning the bat
terry fund. 1t is with pleasure
enclose five dollars $50 for the
same.
Truly yours,
A FRIEND.
This contribution will be held until
battery fund Is started and then turn
ed over to those who assume the active
work. Secretary Leroy G. Mayer OF
the Chamber OF Commerce IS on a
weeks vacation and could not be seen
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
An inventory of the estate of Jen-
ME e. Hildreth has been filed in the
probate court by b. c. Ramey, execu-
tor The inventory shows property
valued at $949.S2.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

Alslili snlo nekaJ casa da izumili medina
rodno pravo lie zato, da inajo kaj krSiti. Zdaj
vidmo, da ina Sc drug vazen namen: obema
strankama daje namrec lepo priko da 81 umaa
kaj ocitati.
AvstrJa nadaljc razlaga, kaj je hoteIa An
glJa doseci SvOjo blockade. In tenn oziru mo-
ramo njeni iznajd jvosi napraviti pokon Beth
mann HOweg in Hefferch in Zimmerman 80
dosej pripovedali, da je hotela izstradat
Nemcijo To gOtovo nj bilo krSGansko Toda
Avstrja je odkrila blokad Sc nekaj veliko boil
satanskega: Anglia je hotea onemogociti vsak
dovOz velika industrijana srediSGa in V tovarnc
spioh, TEN ustvarti brezposeInost in ,lati DELAY
skim masam povod, da - uprizore revolucjo
Ne vemo ce so bill na AngleSkcm res tako
daekovidni. Nimamo Jill has tepce ampak
da so tako premeten III preracunljiv skOraj ne
bi mslili. Ma vsak nacin pa kaze Ia bdstavec
cesa Sc boji Avstria
Ako hi mogcl anglcSko blockade doscci
tax namen well, tedaj oblalujemo da Sc nj po-
sreGil. Dunajskim gospodom verianemo, da Jim
bi bila revOlucija prijetna kar Sc mas tiGc,
nam lie zdi, da je rev0lucijo nekoko tezav.
Ampak ce hi jo mogla bokada povzrocit revo-
ucijo teda hi zaklicali ma gIas 'ZiveIa bio
kada - mai vienna mednarodnim pravom
ali pa ne kajti resncna rcvolucija V Avstrii
hi bila signal, mogocen signal!
Toda ce jc Anglia hoela. kar il ocia Av-
strija, nj dosegla namena. Pa ne moreno po-
magati.
40 Je Avstrlla razlOzila vso hudobijo, po
iasnjuje, kako ie bila Nemcio vred potrpezlj-
Dive let wee kakor dive lett ic prenaSala an-
geskO zlobnost. Sele tedaj je sporazumno ) kai-
zerjem sklenila da Anglezem udarec IA IL
darec.
Tukaj ie nota pozabila povedati, da Sc pref
ne bi bill mogel vracati udarec "a udarec, ker