davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29
Draft to Begin July let.
jackson, Miss, June 23, l9l

jackson, MISS, June ~, l9l1.
To All Company Commanders:
The draft for the National Army will
begin July lst, 1917 You are re-
questcd to speed up on your recruiting
for your company. Call on the public
to help you fill your organization to war
strength Let your Command be
Went Company, and not "Sent
Company" call on your Lieutenants to
assist you All must work. AS soon
as you have reached War streng h re-
port to this office by letter. 1t will be
best to 'ecruit Is or 20 extra men as
some will he able to pass physical
examination.
ERIE G. SCALES.
Brigadier-
Tie Adjutant-General." "
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29
Notice to Fdrmers.

l have the agency for Noxubee coun.
ty for the Papec Pneumatic and Pro-
peller Ensilage Cutters. Farmers and
1airymen wanting any machinery Of
this kind will please address or phone
me, Boswell STEVENS,
r, F. D. 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29

If you are to be a volunteer enlist be-
fore July lst, 1917. This is the last
service that can render the men who
are between the ages q to 81. ] hope
that you will enlist in the Noxubee
troop. J. N. HOLMAN.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29
Kaiser KGrI's Dilemma.

The young ruler of Austria i:
in a dilemma; he inherited from
his predecessor a suicidal policy
that could lead only to Austrian
subservience to Berlin in case Of
a German victory, or to the col.
lapse and partition of the Aus
trian dominions in case of a Ger.
man defeat. He and his family
itand to lose in either event.
Hitherto the strength of the
Hapsburgs has lain in the loyalty
of their purely Austrian subjects;
! probably it lies there still. al
though thrre is a loud pro-Ger-
mar party that is eager to the
formation of Mittel- -Eupora and
the virtual absorption of Austria
by the German Empire. That
party is disgusted at the Emper-
or's convocation ofthe Reichsrath,
which has not met since the
war began,-for the Reichsrath
contains more Slav and Dalma-
tian members that Germans, and
is not enthusiastic over the idea
of Prussianizing Austria.
The Russian revolution has of
course deeply stirred all the Slav-
ic peoples Of Austria. Kaiser
Karl knows that, and he fears to
provoke his Slavic subjects by a
policy of repression. That would
lead in turn to uprisings,- s,-Bohe.
mia is already said to be under
martial law,-and should the
,Slavs of Austria rebel and call on
their Russian brother for AcIp,
the last chance OF d sep,,4..te
peace with Russia would be gone.
The Kaiser would have to call on
Berlin for help-and that would
be the end of him as an inde-
pendent sovereign.
The young Emperor has
thought it safer to offend his pro-
Prussian subjects; that he has
done so we gather from the
grumbling comments of thl Ger
man paper, which see in his poll
cy a coolness toward the magnifi-
cent project of a great mid
Europe controlled from Berlin.
Of course he takes risks in doing
so. A victorious Prussia would
punish him for his lukewarmness
at this critical moment; but he
must take one horn of the dilem-
ma or the other.
Hungary is also in political tur-
moil. 1t does not seriously OBJ
ject to the dominance of Berlin;
completely surrounded by Slavic
and Germanic peoples, the Hun
garians' best chance of safety is
in a firm alliance with the strong
est of their neighbors. But the
democratic ferment is working
strongly in Hungary. Themass-
of the people are clamoring for
electoral reform and wider pop
liar control of the government.
There is a strong parliamentary
party pledged to the same ends
and led by able politicians. The
premier, Count Tisza, as imper-
vious s Tory as lives, has resign
ed his office rather than make
any concessions to the new spirit
of liberty. Old Franz Josef
would have supported him to the
end, but the young Emperor
seems on the whole to have speed
ed the parting premier. The
grief at Tisza's downfall was
more poignant at Berlin than at
Vienna.
The fate of the democratic
movement in Hungary hangs on
the results IN the battlefield A
sweeping German victory would
make autocracy safe for another
generation; German military fail
ure would promptly be followed
by the liberaiizing of Hungarian
neutrality-suspicious. by erecting
Hungary into an Independent
democratic state.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29
Admiral Sims. a daY or two

Admiral Sims, a day or two
ago, was in command of the op-
erations of the allied naval forces
in Irish waters, but he will have
to perform great and daring
deeds on the sea before his repu-
tation as a prophet can be dim
med by his reputation as a sailor
man, New York Times.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29

No housewife should let the increased
price of sugar keep her from preserv-
ing all the fruit and berries that she
can get. A little figuring will show
her that the Increased price Of sugar
10 about half q cent to the quart jar
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29
Makes Labor Fashionable.

One prominent American edi-
tor sounded a vital note when he
suggested that our people should
make economy fashionable. "
That was a wise suggestion and
one that should be needed by our
professional high-livers. But to
i we wish to add this advice:
Make labor fashionable! Put the
two virtues.side by side in double
harness all over this county dur
ing the days that are coming and
the United States will easily come
into her own.
o,,lu tho man who ia in the wrong
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29

Hay Press Wanted sas s1as pss.s sorr' T
II: G. preferred. Address Leos peat No.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29

Only the man who is in the wrong
must win at once. Those who are
right can afford to wait.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-29

DdTIEu kOCkS 2i hens and ? rosters. for
sale at bargain. II, W. Martin. Brooks.
vile, Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Fourteen Members of
Engineers Society Are
in Govrnment Service

According to a census taken by
the Pennsylvania Engineers Society
fourteen members from here are
serving the government in various
branches. The membership of the
society is 710, and the capabilities
of each has been placed in the hands
of the National Defense Committee
at Washington.
Local members in service are as
follows: c. S. Gaut, Fort Niagara; /;
Spencer Roberts, American Univer-
sity, Washington; w. G.. Concklin,
American University, Washington;
Samuel w. Fleming, Fort Niagara; !;
T. j. Gould. Fort Niagara; DR..
George r. Mofitt, Rockefeller In
stitute, New York; Meade Detweii-
er, Ambulance Corps, France; ]. C,
Kennedy, Fort Niagara; H. d. Ogels-
by, second lieutenant, Engineers
Corps; Harry L. Anwyll Fort Nj
agara; Staley Livingstone, recruiting
service; II. d. Buckwalter, captain,
Engineers Corps; H. o. Weston, cap
tain, Quarterm asters' Corps; Theo-
dore D. Seeley, captain, Engineers
Corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
:HIGHSPIRE ::

Raymond Heberlig and Edgar
Hastings, theological students of
Lebanon Valley College, who spent
ten days at Northfield, Mass, as
delegates to the Bible conference,
returned last Wednesday, and on
Sunday morning in the United
Brethren Church gave very inter-
esting report of the session, speak
ing of things that most impressed
them.
Miss Opal Wonderly, of New
Kingston, is in town visiting her
brother, d. u. Wonderly and fam
lily.
The official board of the United
Brethren Church, will have a meet
ing in the church tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Richmond and
son, Norwin, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday here.
The Misses Sara and Mary
Schreiner, of. Linglestown, are in
town spending a few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Strife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

DIR. G. F. MISH GRAPH, a volun-
teer In the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
Regiment in the Civil War, physi-
clan and politician. At the battle of
Stone Harbor he was captured by the
Confederates and placed in Libby
Prison. He is still active in civic
matters at Middletown.
Mrs. II. B. Boyd is visiting at Ell
wood City for some time.
Miss Minnie Thomas, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time in town.
Mrs. William Wallace. of Phila-
delphia,' is visiting in town.
Miss Beatrice Good, of SPRING
field, Ohio, is visiting in. town.
The Borough Council and School
Board will meet in regular session
this evening.
Mrs. Anna Snyder, daughter. Mrs.
George Kukle, and son, Marlin, are
visiting relatives at Pittsburgh for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eager, who
resided at Harrisburg, have moved
to town.
The real estate of the late H. H.
Shellenberger will be sold at public
sale Saturday, July 2S, at o'clock,
cornor Emaus and Pine streets. M.
NJ. Schaeffer will be the auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darr are Wis
ting at Lehighton for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Boynton, of
Wilmington. Del, visited in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Zimmerman, of Reading,
spent the past three days in town.
George Coyle is visiting at Ann
Vile for several days.
The Firemen's Relief Association
held its regular monthly meeting in
the Liberty Fire Company house on
Sunday afternoon.
Several members of Degree Lodge
of Naomi were at Steelton on Satur-
day evening. where they assisted a
sister lodge to initiate several new
mem bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
son, George Taylor. and wife, and
Frank Waugh and Augustus Lavine,
who spent the past week in town,
returned to their home at Pitts
burgh Sunday, making the trip by
automobile.
Harry Coyle is visiting at Philadel-
phia for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer, of
Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sum-
day in town.
Kirk Schwan has returned from
a. visit TO Mount Wolf.
Mrs. Joseph Brandt and two chill
dren have returned from visit to
Lebanon.
Lydia Ciepelmyer, deaconess of
st. Peters Lutheran Church. left
this morning for Baltimore, Md,
where she will spend a months va
cation.
The Missionary Society of st.
Peters Lutheran Church will meet
tomorrow evening in the chapel of
the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
NEWS OF STEELTON
AIMS OF SLAVS
AREDHCUSSED
Croatians, Slovenians and
Serbs Hear Hopes of
Unity

One of the most able presenta-
tions of the aims and objects of
southern Slav unity ever made in
the borough took place in Croatian
Hall. Second and Washington streets,
Saturday evening, when DR.. Ljubo
Leontic, Croatian, entertained for
one and one-half hours hundreds of
Croatians, Slovenians and Serbians
who packed the hall.
DR.. Leontic spoke in the Croatian
language. The speaker described the
present European war as revolu-
ton and said in part: This is no
more a battle OF one people against
another; 1t is a battle of all nations
for democracy, for the right of peo-
pie to rule and govern themselves"
In speaking of the effect of the
great struggle on the people of Croa-
tia and the adjoining countries oc-
cupied by his race of people the
speaker added: 1T is life or death
to us and we, knowing this, cannot
and dare not stand aside with arms
folded when at the hand of autoc-
racy our national existence is at
stake" He paid a glowing tribute
to President Wilson and eulogized
the entry of the United States into
the war. At the close of his address
number of questions were asked
and answered.
Ivan Grgurevic, secretary of the
Southern Slav Council at Washing
ton, ID. c., delivered short address
at the opening of the meeting, in
which he outlined the work of the
Southern Slav Council. DIR. Drago
Marusic, formerly an officer in the
Austrian army, and a native of Slo-
venia, now connected with the Serb
ian legation, at Washington, was the
last speaker. He addressed his coun-
trymen in the Slovenian tongue,
which Is slightly different from the
Croatian, and urged his people to do
all in their power to help the cause
or Southern Slav Unity. Delegations
of southern Slavs from Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and Reading attended
the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Steelton Snapshots

Play Patriotic Music.-Camp Is,
sons of Veterans, of Harrisburg
drum corps, played patriotic and
martial music on the borough streets,
Saturday evening.
To Hold Picnic.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Centenary United Breth-
rem Church, will hold a picnic at
Reservoir Park, Wednesday, July II.
Sell House. The real estate
agency of Hess & Zoll this morning
announced the sale of the double
dwelling house, 212S-2180 South
Second street, owned by Fred. A.
Werner, Harrisburg, to Phillip E.
Folk and Jerome A. Folk, of the
borough. Possession will be given
October /, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mr.. SchIeisner

Funeral services for William B.
Schleisner, aged so, a prominent
merchant, who died Friday at his
home, 1905 North Second street, aft
er an illness of more than a year,
were held yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. Rabbi Louis Haas, of the
Ohev Sholem synagogue, officiated.
The body was taken to Baltimore,
his former home, for burial.
The active pallbearers were: David
Kaufman. Otto ]. Bauxbaum, Jo-
seph Nachman, Simon Hursh, AL
fred Seligman, Morris Jacobson,
Samuel Kades and A. j. Simms. The
honorary pallbearers were: Edward
Bailey, Richard NJ. T. Wharton, E.
j. Stackpole and John A. Westbrook.
The Harrisburg Lodge of Elks, of
which he was a member, conducted
services at the home Saturday even
ing at 9 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

cruited In Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Reading, York, Shamokin and
Johnstown, subject to Federal recog-
milton. AS there will be a dozen
truck companies, recruitment may
be started in other places during this
week. Several cities are being con-
sidered.
Each of these companies will be
composed of fifty-four men and six
companies will handle artillery am
munition and six small arms am
munition. 1t is planned to have them
mobilize at Mt. Gretna on July 15
and arrangements for tentage and
other equipment are being made.
The trucks will be delivered soon
after the companies are mustered.
The supply train of six truck COM
panies is also to mobilize at that
point.
Work is going ahead rapidly at
Mt. Gretna to fit it for mobilizing
various units which will not go to
armories or for reserve recruit bat
talions when the Guard is drafted
into Federal service.
Exams to Begin. The annual
summer examinations of the State
Bureau of Medical Education and
Licensure will begin tomorrow in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The
examinations will last until Thurs
day evening, Tuesday morning being
devoted to receiving cards of admis-
sion and photographs.
State Takes a Hand. - The state
educational authorities have taken
hand in the dispute at Pittston.
1t was held that a class could not
graduate because of some local dis
putes.
Inspectors Seek Men, State fac
tory inspectors in western counties
have been busy hunting men to put
TO work in fields this fall. They
are urging men to take job on the
farm during vacation.
To Open Bids. The Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings will
open bids tomorrow for hauling
ashes from the Capitol.
To Make EXhibits.-The State De-
partment of Health will have an
exhibit at county fairs this fall
The exhibit is now being made ready
and schedule has been prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Hunger and Disease
Deplete Turks Army

liable advices from Asia Minor. the
Turkish army is in the most serious
plight of any period of the war on
account OF the depletion of man power
from the ravages of epidemics and
from actual starvation as a result of
the failure of the commissariat. All
classes of the gendarmerie are being
mobtiized to fill the gaps.
1t is said the spread of mutinies
among Arab and Kurd troops has be-
come SO alarming that Enver Pasha,
the Turkish War Minister, is rushing
to Mesopotamia in an effort to cope
with the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

of Europe is not changed the war
will have been fought in vain"
In the last of the series of sermons
on Salt" at the Park Street United
Evangelical Church, the Rev. e. l..
Hangen, preached on Vacations. :"
In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Hangen,
divided it into three parts. They
were: Does the Devil Take a Vaca-
tion ~ May and Ought the Chris
tian Take Vacations?" "If So Where
and When and What Kind ?"
In his sermon he said Take a va
cation by all means, the de vii doesn't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

this evening at 7.30 o'clock The
Rev. j. B. Markward, pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, assist
ed by the Rev. A. M. Stamets. pas
tor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, will officiate.
She is survived by two sons, Will
liam C. Black and C. e. Black; two
daughters, Mary Jane and MRS.
Anne Baer, also twelve grandchif-
dren and three great grandchildren.
Hoover & Son, undertakers, will
take the body to Newport tomorrow
morning where burial will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Church in Europe Must
Be Reconstructed Too

Unless the church of Europe is
reconstructed, commercialism will
succeed autocracy even though the
allies win the war, declared the Rev.
Robert Bagnell. pastor of Grace
Methodist Church. IN his sermon last
night. He further said: Even though
the Kaiser is crushed and the church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
10000 Men to Train For
War Ambulance Corps

Allentown, Pa, July 3. - Sunday at
the United States ambulance camp was
spent largely in discussing an order
from the War Department, which will
make the Allentown contonment as
large as Gettysburg camp.
From 100 units of thirty-six men,
the camp 10 to be enlarged to 160 units
OF forty-five men, not counting base
hospitals and casuals. and it is esti-
mated that in few weeks the roster
will reach 10000,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

Funeral services for Walter d.
Speece, a former resident of this
city, who was killed in an automobile
accident near Hackensack, n. j.,
Saturday, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Specie, 526
Muench street. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
FESTIVAL FOR RED CROSS

Pillow, July 9.-Members of the
local branch of the Red Cross held
cakewalk and festival on Saturday
night to raise funds for the work.
County Recorder James E. Lentz, of
Elizabethville, was present and gave
an instructive talk on Red Cross work
and the conservation of food
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
HEAD CUT BY AUTO CRANK

Clinton Brooks, 32S Cherry street,
is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffer-
ing from a badly lacerated scalp as a
result of being hit by an automobile
crank. Brooks, who is an employe
of Black and Son, contractors, at
tempted to start a machine Saturday
afternoon and it back-fired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
MIDDLETOWN
DR.. Mish Celebrates
Ninetieth Birthday

DR.. George f.
Mish. the oldest
practicing physi-
clan in Dauphin
county, and one
of the oldest grad
yates of the u. of
P. in this vicinity,
recently celebrat-
ed his ninetieth
birthday at his
home in Middle
town.
He was sue
cessively G. printer
on the HARRIS
B u r G T e l. E.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
APPENDICITIS FATAL

Mrs, Mary Guistwhite, $40 Wood
bine street, died this morning in the
Harrisburg Hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
Services For Mrs. Black
to Be Held This Evening

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
Jane Black. aged so, who died Sat
urday afternoon at the home of her
son, 62S Camp street, will be held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

take one, but be sure that the devil
isn't your companion when you go
on your yearly outing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
NEW TRAINS FOR
GUARD GROWING
Expect to Have Them Pre-
pared to Mobilize During
the Next Week

Organization of
the ammunition
supply train of
the N q t l o n a !
Guard, which will
be composed of
I W e I've motor
truck companies,
is under way with
Major Howard S.
w i'll | a m s in
charge, and units
a e being re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
sTEELToN PERSONALS

Charles II. Fried, formerly of
Vicksburg, Miss, after spending sew
eral months with his parents-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zachs, South
Front street, left this morning on a
business trip to New York city and
through the New England States,
preparatory to going into business at
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Sue Hess, South Second
street, spent Sunday with her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zoll,
Oberlin.
The Misses Lillian and Ada Mars,
after spending, one week with Mrs.
A. Mars, South Front street. have re-
turned to their home in Pine Grove,
Lebanon county.
Christian Hess, South Second
street, made a business trip to Lam
caster to-day.
Mrs. David P. Baker and chill
dren, Hannah and Ephrafm Baker,
attended the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kades, observed
at their home in Shamokin, yester-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
POLICE ARREST
MANY IN RAIDS
Assault and Battery, Statutory
Crimes and Robberies
Lead List

The police pickups over Saturday
and Sunday included the following:
Ray Craddock. colored, 55 Conesto-
ga street, and Harry M. Reed, 22.7
Main street, placed under arrest Sat
urday afternoon by Constable Brasil
ears, charged with a statutary Of
tense. The men are alleged to have
enticed 12-year-old girl into Main
street house for criminal purposes
Information for this arrest was made
by CHIEF Gardner.
Robert Sparks, colored, arrested
by Patrolman Bowermaster, charged
by William Floyd with assault and
robbery early yesterday morning.
Ed. Twyman, arrested by Constabl
Brashears on the charge of running
a disorderly house on the West Side.
Albert Funas, colored, arrested by
Chief Gardner, charged with cutting
a colored man named Jackson some
time ago. At the time of the crime,
Funas left the borough and only
lately returned. He was apprehend-
ed Saturday.
Manuel Rodriguez, a Mexican, was
placed under arrest yesterday morn
ing about o'clock, by Patrolman
Wynn. He will face charges of
drunk, disorderly and carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons. A wagon was
used to haul Domingo Reno, Por-
tugese African to the borough lock-
up Saturday evening about o'clock
by Patrolman Pearson, who made
the arrest on a drunk and disorder
ly charge.
Peter Slender, a West Side for
eigner, was also given lodging in the
lookup yesterday on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly. He was
taken in by Patrolman Bowermas-
ter. Two foreigners, charged with
disorderly conduct and unlawful as
semblage. were taken by Chief Gard
ner and several patrolmen in a raid
on a number of foreigners who had
gathered in a rear yard on South
Fourth street, last evening.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-22
9as gastpert Sts g0pitss.

Bentt I'm bnfb feds bon ben noben
ttdlitniiden anisrnen bic 9rompetens
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aud Der gatitan gum 2ebetl. Die
8lode Der gapead pnolin1 erifa1t,
bic StabtIolbaten Der Gnorbtq qalds
tina friehen aus ben Gebern unb bic
bieoeren ShneBer Der .Guarhia
Sbi55era" greifen sur Deaebaroe. SIN
9atlfun pirb gs oagathaIben le5snhig,
Ginosr Der 4ngeiielIttn, Dienitbotsn,
a04innen. furs cine gauge 9eODltss
rung erfiiut bic sabaoim 96fe. 5rsps
pen un0 Gafm. Qotabsns bisie yats
ms5eD0lferuna nirb bemndnf aus
benz eiaenli6en Bereihe bes Qpostos
lii9en gaidFtes beri9ninbm. BERN
Der papit BAT ben Ban pon beioaDes
ren Mobnbduiern fir bic pdpitIi9en
4nggIteliten, IN Der 1d9 btr yegto
Sricmfale. aber inuerbaEb ber Nalis
tnnifhen Wlouern, angeorbnet. Gine
Mdbregtl, bic ni1t ipenge nls sDei
Miaiouen foftsn iou, obdon bds
8auterrniH ia gornidt In Brnge
tommt. Cur IsIben 3st, nIs bic italics
nii6en 9rompstsn ben Wniit1n ges
pedt ai9sirt bes Qopiss aammsz,