davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

London, March 14.-The Ameri- can steamer Algonquin, bound for London. and ladened with food stuffs was torpedoed without warn ing Monday, according to advlces issued by the British admiralty this morning. The entire crew, con sisting of 27. was saved. The sub marine did not attempt to assist any of the survivors, who were compelled to take to the sea in open lifeboats. The American con sul at Queenstown has verified re- ports of the disaster. The ship was of 2S33 tonnage.
 U. s. HAS NOTHING TO HOPE
 FOR.
 Washington, March l4.-Slnklng of the American ship Algonquin, without warning, by German sub mraine, was confirmed today and
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
KIRBY RETURNS
 TO LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, March 14.-United States Senator Wm. F. Kirby has written friends in Little Rock that he will return to this city before the end of the week, and will re- main until the extra session of con gress convenes next month.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk has issued li- censes to the following couples since the list was published: John Camp bell and Miss Zelma Foster both of the county; J. F. Sheffield and Miss Della Allen, both of Marma- duke.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
GERMANS REFUSE
 BRITISH ATTACKS
French Forces, However, Entered Teutonic Lines At Four Differ
 ent Points Tuesday.

Berlin, Marc:l 14.-In the Ancre sector yesterday and last night British attacks made without artil- lery preparations around Le' Petit and Grevillers were repulsed with heavy losses to the attacking par ties. On Tuesday the French cap tured Roaminville farm and peLe- trated German trenches at four diff ferent points.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15

to initiate such a law applicable 70 Woodruff county, but failed to get it on the ballot through tech licality.. This is type Of the ra dical laws which will be advocat- ed before the convention.
 When it is considered that the world has advanced as rapidly in politics as it has in mechanics and education, it is evident that the conservatism of today is the radi- calism of yesterday and the radical ism of today must necessarily be of such character that it de- mands the most careful scrutiny. Wild schemes and visionary schemes galore will be submitted to the convention, and level heads will be needed to prevent the radicals from running away with the situation.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
GASOLINE WILL
 BE INSPECTED

Little Rock, March 14.-When Gov. c. H. Brough Tuesday after- noon signed the Trawick bill creat- ing a state department to inspect gasoline, it was discovered that 1t was one of the few bills from which the emergency clause was omitted. This means that the law will not become effective for 90 days. and the state will have de- partment, but no head for it, until this time has elapsed. Chas. F. Martin, a prominent Confederate veteran of Little Rock, and former county official, is reported as slated for the appointment.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
Big Rural Population.

North Dakota and Mississippi have nearly nine-tenths country folk. Nf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-15
STARVATION FEAR
 LIKE A DISEASE

Amsterdam, Feb 1S.-(By MaiD An article is being widely print
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
PAY IN NAVY
IS INCREASED

Only persons between the ages of
y and 80 are eligible to enlist in the
aviation corps for training at the navy
aviation school at Pensacola Fla, ac-
cording to word received here SatlR-
day from the navy enlistment head
quarters at Ell Paso.
Announcement was also received
here Saturday that as a result of re-
cent government orders, pay for mem
bers of the aviation corps has been in
creased SIS per month. With this in
crease in pay. the aviation corp is now
regarded as one of the most attractive
branches Of military service.
There is Still room for several Ari-
IONA men in the naval aviation corps,
it was stated. AT least a portion of
the men enlisted for this service, how
ever, must have had some previous
experience with gas engines or as ma
chnists.
Applicants who successfully pass
the required physical examination,
which is said to be very rigid, will be
enlisted as landsmen for quartermas
ter or machinist aviation and will be
transferred to Pensacola, Fla, where
they will receive an IS months course
of training at the navy aviation
school.
After three months, service, if their
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

tbs, 1907; Lou Marlar, 1908; Mrs. Park
r. Mitten, 1909; E. Vera Patterson.
1903; Utah ludlow, 1909; Mrs. Roland
H. Parsons. 1910; Mrs. Media Windes,
1910; Farley l.. Blake, 1911; G. NJ.
Dean, 1913; Pansy Harmon, 1913; An
ma e. Blount, 1873 Helen c. Roberts,
1913; Flora NJ. Thew, 1913; Isaac E.
lines, 1914 Gladys Halcomb, 1914
Beulah Sturgeon. 1914; Mrs. S. B.
Moeur, 1914; Garland NJ. White. 1914;
Sidney 8. Moeur, 1914; NJ j. Niehol-
son, 1914; Harriet Wells, 1915; Grace
Cordes. 1915; Lizetta Aepli, 1915; Myr-
tie Turner, 1915: Beulah Ware, 1915;
Rose Schultz. 1915; R. R. Fran, 1915;
Helen E. Kelley, 1915; Fern Tame
hill, 1915; Ina Barley, 1915: Velma
Barley, 1915; Helen l. Johnston, 1915;
Bonnie A. Basket 1915: Anna McDon-
ough, 1915; Louise V. Fisk, 1916; Dor
othy Johnston, 1916; Alice Knight,
1916; Willietta Dimes, 1916; Grant La
ney, 1915; Kenneth McLennan. 1916;
Minnie Cordes. 1916; Cora Nigh. 1916;
Mabel Backoven, 1916; Pearle Pew,
1916; Bertha E. Morse. 1916; Leona
Jones, 1916: Helen Haulot. 1916: Hen
ry L. Hilbers 1916; Cathleen Kendall.
1916; Marie Blount. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
SOLDIERS PICNIC
IS GREAT SUCCESS

MESA, June 1.-THE crowd at the
Granite Reef picnic yesterday, given
to the soldiers of the national guard
on duty there, was great success in
point of luncheon and good fellowship.
even though there We're not so many
III attendance as was expected. Those
who went had an abundance of chicken.
Ice cream, cake, and an unlimited sup
ply of the more staple dishes of every
day life. Arriving at the grounds they
found that the soldiers had cleared off
ample space for the company and had
everything in spotless condition. Lun-
cheon was spread at l o'clock the boys
IN khaki being the guests of honor
After pleasant visit the picmckers
departed, bearing with them the hearty
thanks of the guardsmen. Mayor Be-
Vile, who was one of the promoters of
the affair, came home and found his
reward awaiting him, in the shape of
a nice lot of bass, caught at Roosevelt
lake by one of the men on duty there,
and sent down in an auto coming this
way.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

neither narts Of tho aarth nc II is
stated savs. ..rr,a,, sbau ha oon,forted
in ~ ,,otbor 80 80 a. oarth" Here
thor pr.s ~ .me $500 for
+bosa 49,, s,,,ffor;,,o l,;,,7,ors, in he,l
NJ, 800 ~, ~. -. ra,,+ a,d
raaoha ~ Ill 49, WY ~ Jii' 30 .tatad NV,
The AnoSt1a patar i, ,st pater e.1s 10
IN ..Ior. Cbr;s+ 49, b,+h onco suf-
farod for s;,,. ~ - So. tha ,,iust
that no migb+ hrino ~, 70 cod heinp
pur TO death in the flesh. but ouickened
Nv tho snir;t. u, wb;..,' $50 no went
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

ence toward God upon the part of the
nom professor-fo it may be farther
reaching in its effect.
The mistake made ny religious teach
ers that future punishment is without
end for all who are made partakers
thereof. amounts to almost tragedy
when the effects in unreasonable and
protltless fear and skepticism concern
ing things that are true. are all con-
sidered
That the terms, forever and ever
lasting as used in the Bible do not
always mean endless duration is evil
dent from a number of scriptures.
For example, we read of the everlast-
ing hills, and again that every valley
shall be exalted and every hill made
low. Also there is a statement that
Jonah was-when swallowed up-en-
quilted forever but that forever was
only for d period of three days and
nights. See Jonah Chap. 2, verses 5, 6.
Jesus said he would bulid the church
upon such rock that the gates of
hell should not prevail against it, and
the nations are yet to learn that this
promise is to be more literally fulfilled
than many had supposed; for hell is
to deliver up its captive spirits when
the time cmes and Satan will be found
not to be so great victor as his pres
ent majority numbers thronging the
worlds broad way would seem to in
dictate.
Hear the Lords victory announce
ment: L am he that liveth. and was
dead and behold / am alive forever
more and have the keys of death and
hell, Amen"
The keys of hell itself are in safe
hands for justice and mercy.
All hail the power of Jesus name,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
improvements in Gin

The Mesa Egyptian cotton gin is
an advocate of the doctrine of pre-
paredness when it comes to getting
ready for what promises to be the
record cotton crop of the Salt River
valley. The gin is being enlarged in
every necessary way, and equipped
with the most modern machinery
throughout. Five gin stands will be
added and automatic cleaners and
feeders provided. offices for cotton
buyers are being put in with room for
samples. Cotton buyers are invited to
make use of these offices. When COM
pleted the enlarged gin, will be the
largest on the Southside, it's capacity
being from forty to fifty bales per
day. It also will have the distinction
of being the largest independent gin
in the entire valley. Manager Guy
Attaway is looking for a splendid crop
of cotton, and this spring he backed his
faith in the staple by putting in on
his own account, several hundred acres.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Dickens in the Movies

Jack Pickford and Louise Huff APP
pear in Dickens Great Expectations
which will be shown at the Majestic
theater tonight. Manager Menhennet
states that he saw this play on a re-
cent visit to Los Angeles and that low
ers of the better class of films will en-
joy tonights program. There also viii
be a Burton Holmes Travalogue.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
GOLDEN RULE STORE :
DOUBLES ITS SALES

The J. c. Benney company's Golden
E;ule store of Mesa, under the man
agement of II. A. Price has recently
undergone improvements, chief among
them being the construction of
mezzanine floor for an office
and the installation of cash car
rier system reaching all parts of the
store from the office.
The Golden Rule business doubled
the past month and every day shows
a steady increase. 1t has been i'll
its new store fifteen months and has
won hundred of friends among the
people Of the Mesa district
Everything in drygoods is handled
by the Golden Rule and there are
elaborate and complete lines of
clothing, shoes and hats in stock.
The Sincerity clothing is featured
and the Wyenberg and international
shoes. The stock of shoes includes
generous assortments for both men,
women and children.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Coming Back to Tempe

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown will
again make their home in Tempe and
will move into the residence of DR.. w.
G. DeVore for the summer during
Doctor and Mrs. DeVore's absence.
Mr.. Brown will take charge of the Of
flee affairs of the Tempe Cotton Ex
change on the first of the coming
month.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Moving to Rance

Mrs. ]. o. Carter and family of 1902
McAllister street. expect to leave soon
for their range at Kirkland, AriZ. They
have been living here the past few
years during the school season in or
der to avail themselves of the local
school facilities Miss Glenna has been
teaching in the Tenth street school,
while Miss Georgia has attended the
Normal school the past term, junior.
Miss Clay has attended the training
school.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Typical of "Fike's service" rather
than discommode his many patrons,
the students of the Normal school,
Fike engaged the Chambers Transfer
company to handle the large amount
of outgoing baggage for students go
ing via Phoenix, which he found he
could not readily handle on the stage
line 'jitneys" This was appreciated
very much by the students as they
were all in a hurry to get to their
homes or summer destinations and, of
course. wanted their baggage to ac
company them
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
aaues fnr Mast paint

Clarkson McNary left last Saturday
evening, via the Santa Fe, for West
Point where, on the 14th. he will com
mence the four-year course in the
United States Military Academy. He
received the appointment some time
ago through the recommendation of
Carl Hayden, member of congress
from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Liberty Loan bonds are being
literally subscribed for in this COM
munity. Employees of the Pacific
Creamery company have subscribed
for an amount exceeding $1,000. Both
banks report liberal subscriptions. A
larger activity is anticipated during
the week as the time for making ap-
pications for bonds expires on June
IA
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Body to Be Shipned

Undertaken ". a. Burton, who has
in charge the body of John Bell who
was shot to death in a field near
Chandler early Saturday morning. is
in receipt of a telegram from a brother
of the deceased telling him to prepare
the body for shipment 20 Los Angeles.
The mother lives in the California city
and is expected to arrive in Mesa this
morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Odd Fellows, chiIdren's Dav

on Tuesday evening, June II, at 5
O'Clock. the children of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges win meet at the
X. 'of P. hall. the occasion being the
annual Children's day fthe Rebekan
lodge. Chaperoned by Mrs. Edwin
Pattee. Mrs. ]. w. Connolly and others,
the children will attend the Majestic
theater, after whic hthey will return
to the hall for games and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Picnic at Riverside

The members of the Eastern Star
social club and families are to have a
picnic at Riverside Park, Tuesday. June
l.. Those having no conveyance and
those able to provide same will meet
that afternoon at the Mesonic hall at
3 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Secretly Wed

The many friends of Miss Ora
Straughan will be surprised to hear
of her marriage to Ray Curry of
Wickenburg. Miss Straughan was
member of the class of II Tempe nor
NAL school. The young couple will live
at Wickenburg, where the groom is a
prominent lawyer. Their many friends
extend their congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Mr.. Henderson,. helper at the Cross
Cut power plant, is back on the job
after a few days absence, having
been called to California on account of
the death of his mother
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Over from Phoenix

George Mcdonald of Phoenix was in
Mesa yesterday visiting with relatives
and friends Mr.. Mcdonald is in the
state land office and has charge of the
sales department. He has a host of
friends on the Southside
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
CARTER-CLARK IS
4 QUIET WEDDING

Last night at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. j. 0. Carter, 1902
McAllister street, Miss Glenna L. Car
ter was married to Clarence Clark.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. r. Rountree of the Christian
church. Only a few of the most init
mate friends of the family were pres
ent as it was the desire that it be a
quiet and simple affair. The bride is
one of Temples young school teachers,
graduate Of the Normal school. Glass
10. The groom is the proprietor and
manager of the Pioneer Meat Market.
Both parties are very well known by
their townspeOple for their charming
and affable personalities and need no
eulOgy. After the ceremony the bride
and groom left for junction City, Kan
sas on a three weeks trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Sunrise PARTY

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Niels Pet
ersen was given a very pleasant sur
prise at her home south of town when
thirty or forty of the women of the
Methodist church, and other friends
called to extend Fluctuations anent
that estimable woman's birthday
which occurred yesterday. Light re-
freshments were served and a delight
full time was reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Several local young men journeyed
to Riverside yesterday evening to en-
joy the water pleasures afforded by
the pool. and incidentally complete
their bath of Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

work is satisfactory and they can pass
the examination. these men may be
rated as Quartermasters, second class
i(aviation) or as machinists, second
class (aviation) with increase of pay
according to ability
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Down From MAYER

Mr. and Mrs. l. Y. Stewart are down
from their range at Mayer for a few
days visit
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Leaves for Prescott


Harry Lukin left this morning for
Prescott for a few weeks vacation
and rest. Harry has not been in the
best of health for some time and an
extended rest will be of great benefit.
His sister. Mrs. A S. Herzberg, and
her son Edward accompanied him.
Alumni members of the Tempe Nor
NAL School who were present at the
annual reception held the past COM
mencement week at the school are as
follows:
Jas. H McClintock, 1881: Josephine
Frankenberg. 1891: Anna r Stewart,
1894; Ida Woolf O'Connor 1894; Mrs.
Georgia Austin, 1906; Mrs. VIM. Good
win, 1897; C. NJ. lander, 1897; Mr.. w.
s. Wilson, 1897; Mrs. Edna Wilson,
1899; Mrs. Ruby Woolf, 1899; Mary E.
McNulty. 1901; Vic. F. Harmon, 1902 :;
Leona NJ. Haulot, 1902; Elizabeth Cos
ner, 1903; Mrs. Ida Frankenberg, 1903;
Louise B. Lynd, 1904; Jessie Blake
Brown, 1905; Ina MeComas. 1905; AL
Ia E. Holmes, 1906; Helen B. Windes.
1907; Olive Griffen Nichols, 1907;
Mary c: Leayell. 1907: Amelia r. Cur
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

will not all be in for possibly week
more
Colonel Breen announces that, ow-
ing to the patriotism of many people
in Arizona in voluntarily undertaking
the duty of registrars for the regis
tration without pay, the total expense
for taking the registration of the en-
ire state will not exceed $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

OF the numoer registered in ella
county. 1888 are aliens, with four
teen enemy aliens. Pima has 1,24S
aliens registered and ten enemy
aliens. Greenlee county shows a big
registration of aliens. there being 3
346. and ten alien enemies
There are eight more counties to
report, and it is feared at the office
of Colonel Fred S. Breen that they
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
SIX COUNTIES
NOW HAVE MADE
FULL REPORTS

Only six counties in Arizona had re-
ported in full the results of the selec-
tive draft registration of last Tues
day when the state headquarters at
the capitol for the registration were
closed Saturday night. These six
counties. with their full registration.
including that of the state peniten-
. ;..r- fx.I
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Off to the Coast

Jos. T. Birchett and family leave to-
day for California, via auto, where
they will spend the summer. in and
about Los Angeles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
Tie Stellc, mo mein 9pri lag.

Die Barrier 9eitling rSe1ipre" sibt
folgenbe bepeglife g~r5dblling zines
fran3oiiiden llrlaitbers ipieoer:
SD ipor Dor Dem 8riege Better
elmer Serme in bieier 8egeno an Der
CONNIE, Die mir I'M Saufe oes lestert
Sonmters 5uriiderobert baben. Shon
meme Batter bnben in bieier @eaeno
cine Wteierei BON fait $50 Seftar be.
pirtblhaitet. SD beiaB bort eiren
betrGhtliden 8iebitunb urlo 5ablrei.
DIES @er1tb. @as meme eerionlifer1
@erb1ltniiie onbetrifft, 10 lei bin5u.
9efiiat. baB i) sur &laiie 80 aebore
urlo AZ Sabre oIt bin, bob i6 lett Dem
II. @ugl,it 1914 mitfdmpfe mo 5lpei.
mai perplinoet bin, baB bon meinen
orei Sobnen, Die nit ibrem 8atcr
Sugleih fiir oas Saterlano ~binaiisge.
limo, Der cine gefalen l,nb elmer
peritiimmelt lit. Weine Srau uno
5mei Sodter leben bon Der 8riegsun.
teritiisung. Sd bottle nuh Dem
@riese ctnos mieoer5uiinoen, gum
aQerminbeiten mein 2arb: ib bottle,
menn ib mid iuieber fleibig an Die
Nlrbeit MAIDEN miirbe, ben Meinen
ipGter cine neile eriiten5 81 ifJdffen.
gtbcr Der 3ufaa fiibrte mid iiin9ii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17

Wfitn5e 5it ifaffen, 0eren Inierti'
gungsfoiten niht srober iein iperoen,
ais iere mir <pfereelo. gteleinrtf'
tungen 51tin 4%ltsprGecn Der neren
8riegsmiin5e braudt Die fonlglide
Wiin5e uiht 81 t%reffen.
gs lperoen, obtpobl genuucre BE.
%itimmunsen nod nid1t g~etroffen limo,
pora,siid)tIi6 Die gleidcn Stan5et,
tpie fir bos ginpfennigitiid Ocrmelt.
set ncroer, 10 oaB bas 9iIb Der neltert
WfiinSe baS gleihe bleiben miro. gtur
ibr 4l,Beres Nnieben miro lid, Gnoern;
lie miro cine iilberdbnIid)e, ipeiBllde
6drbung alhpeiien. slltd Ole 3abl
Der 81 p~rGeenoen Wiin5en lit nod,
,nid,t beitimmt, lie oiirfte aber NIT
&iidiidt nuf ben berrltenoen alein'
gelomansel grober iein als Die Der &C.
9enpGrtia I'M llnlaui befinolifen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In sllll-
minimum limo in 0euti6luno gcllil.
senoe Wengen fiir oieien 3wcd por'
hnuNpu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
&aiicr befrcit II. z. Slasge.

Der IS Sabre aIte Sbcooore &ai'
ier, Elm oeiitif-amerifailiiher 3ogling
Der Central Sod)ifule III Getroit,
Mid,., ~leiitete iif elm StiidderL oas
iclbIt eillenl 9erl,fs.G bltrnIfletterer
5ur Gbre gereift bdben milroe.
0ns Sternenbanner altf DEM bod
item Sbllrm Der Central SodldNlle
bate lid an ieincm 6Iaggenmalt per-
iangell lllo flatterte idon lett 9agen
nid)t meDr lititig I'M @inoe u1o oieie
SGatiafe mar BON Sebrcrn lno Shii.
Tern Der 9odidlllc lebbaft bclprofen
woroen. 9lnt g.. Mai itellte auiier
cine Setter gegen ben 6lag8enbailm
mo flettcrte an ibr entpor.
Gr fom bis faIt an Ole SABINE ber'
an, bob nulBte err alif am 6laggen-
baum emborflcttern, Inn Die Sabine
befreien 81 fonnrr. Nodyoem inn
oos alrnItitiid gellrngen mar, fletterte
cr poriid)tig inter 0em SurrabgeIdrei
berub. auiier lit iniolge bieier mr-
tbigen unb magballigen Seiltllng Jest
Der Selo Der 9entrals@odNdntle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
MOllinger Medicine Co.

BON StiQpoter, Winn., credit, Der ibr
ais einen entflobenen Str1fling er.
fannie rlrb perboftete.
@inaro mlrbe, nod allsiaec oes
9eamterl, tpeeen 6pei Sdlifaingen 5it
20 Sabreu 3udtbaltsitrafe rerlir.
tbeilt, bon oenen er 10 Sabre db"
biiBte mo Damn ieine Sluft Dor 5cbn
SSsobren befperfiteliste.
gQS er ar1 Wittnof, 2. Mai,
Wonroe Strabe in Chicago entlans
ging, 1pliroe er nabe \Oearborh
Strube bon einem @drter bes 31tf)t.
boilies in Stinnoter, Wfinn., ilrlter
oeiien IuFiitt er ieiner5eit geitanoen
bate, erfonnt, pormlf oieier eiuen
8olisiiten berbeirief. ieine @erbaf-
tuna pemnlabtc rno i'm ra6 benz
Seteftipbiiro bringen lieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17

in Die S1noe eincs Wannes gta-
mems Gam elmer. SIN 1916 puroe
@iuiam gtemman, ein Snfel bon
Srau q. q. Cooper, Der Gigentbiimer.
2aun cling es inben geIis bon Cooper
ilber, Der es fiir5lib on Die Staitboro
Oil 50. ~perfalift bat, ipelhe elm 8e.
bdllbe bier erriften ipia. Gs miro
iest bapon eeiprote1t, bas alte Sc.
bGltoc nab benz eagle Boint Barf 5t
brinecn rrb BORT pieber alif5lrbmie,
10 eenaiI mie mogIi6, pie cs in 1927
lpar, itnb 81 bolten ols Elm Inoenfen
an lailgit pereangeile 9eiten. @s be.
itono aus einem Horo- unb einem
Silb. 3inmer BON IA BEL 16 Sub nit
einem Sang 5piiber beiben bon s bel
IA Sub.