davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

of Fremont stree.
 eaton at the "HiB&hy K Se ! Neck.
 Enoch Johnson, aged Edith Maynard, 29, have take| marriage license. This is the venture on the matrimonial sea both contracting parties. Johnso empoyed as a mechanic in a | factory and his bride-to-be is ployed as a clerk in a local fac office
 Samuel Cohen and Dorothy A Cherniak have taken out marr license. MT. Cohen is manager of Connecticut Speciality company. ] Cherniak is d teacher in one of local schools.
 The finance committee of the C mon council will meet Wednes evening of this week. At this m ing a Bequest from the American ton committed of the local Chan of Commerce will be acted upon. request is for an appropriation $5,000 to be used in the educatIc work now being pushed among ! citizens of the city
 Dancing at Granan's Trcsdas aGvt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
PLATTSBURG TO REOPEN.
College Men 10 Take 60 Day Inten-
 siye Training Course.

Washington, July S.--A 60 day in tensive training course to train col lege men as assistant instructors ill the students army training corps will open July IS at Plattsburg, Fort Sheridan. and Presidio, Cal. The war department announced today that col leges which enroll the minimum of 100 able bodied students for the students training corps, will be in vited to select number of men for the courses.
 Regular army officers will have charge and members of faculties as well as students are eligible.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
OUTING IMPROBABLE.

Due to war conditions now ruling, the annual outing of the city fathers will probably be done away with this year. Action regarding the affair will be taken at the next regular meeting of the council, July 17, but it is un- derstood that the majority of the members are in favor of doing away with it this year for patriotic reasons, The matter was brought up at the last meeting of the council but action was postponed until the July meeting
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
GLOVER SENDS SOUVENIR.

A vase made froU q shell us4d the famous French T5's has been ceived by Mir. ami Mrs. N;rho.a Glover or Spring street from tneir $ Lieutenant Joseph Glover. The s bears several artistic figures fnd
 numerals I5. Lieutenant Glover
 been iu active scrvIce in France several months. Before his train at PIattsoure. Glover was a inoln of the firm of Roche and Clover this city. E
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
IN Y. M. (. \. WORK.

William L. Hagen, for the past eight years drafting instructor and head of the manual arts department of the Prevocational school has left for Springfield to take up course pre- paratory to going into '. M. C. A. work The three weeks concentrated course will prepare Mr. Hagen for work in either the cantonments in this country or on the other side.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

KNIT UNDERWEAR
 Open Mesh Unions for mon in I length, short sleeves. Ideal for hot weather wear and good S1.5O value, for 79c each.
 Ribbed Union Suits, white ones. short sleeve, knee length, SI.OO kinds, for men, 79c each.
 Boys Union Suits. open mesh. knee length, short sleeve style, T6c value for 39c each.
 Children's Pants, white ribbed tight or lace trimmed knees, worth 25c, for 19c pair.
 SWISS ELOUNCING
 16 and IS inch widths. suitable for childrens dresses, etc. Worth 45c and soc. ale price 39c yard. At Embroidery department.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

Angela Paonessa has purchased property opposite the City Service Sta ton of Mrs Ethel Schaefer. Mr Paonessa is the head of the service station.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Schoolchildren Working.
Married Men ElnliSting.

Because Of the reclassification of a number of draft regiStrantS of the district changing men formerly in Class4 to class IA, a number of those included i'll this reconsideration have made application for enlistment in various branches of the service. The Naval Reserves has been the most popular branch of the service
 Will of Nellie C. Hart.
 The will of the late Nellie C. Hart of Berlin was filed in the probate court today and by it's terms she be- queathed personal effects to her sis ter-in-laW, Helen Hart, and the residue of the estate to her brother Samuel Eugene Hart. who was also nominated eXecutOr of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
GOODS ZURICH ' 'N

at present stationed at the Norfolk, Va, station. He is awaiting orders that will detail him to a ship for ac- tive service.
 Edward Loiselle Freeman Austin and MerVin Vile were also in town on furloughs yesterday. All three re- turned to their stations this morning.
 James Corr who has been in town for the past two weeks on a furlough will return to duty tomorrow morn ing, Corr expects to leave soon for foreign waters. A few weeks ago he returned to port after his fifth trip across.
 Road Ncars Completion.
 The Berlin road has been opened up for travel as far as the brook, which is about three-quarters the distance of the road. The part thus far completed looks as though it might stand the heavy traffic for a number of years. Had it not been for the extreme scarcity of labor of this kind, the road would probably have been completed by this time. Soon after the work was started the two superintendants of the work were drafted into the army. The road will be opened up for travel to Berlin street in about two weeks.
 The Connecticut company will begin the work of grading the section of the road between the rails as soon as the other part of the road is completed. A gang of workmen began the work or strengthening out the rails near the beginning of this road this morn ing. Before anything is done in the way of grading their part of the road all the rails will be strengthened. until. then open cars will not be used on this line.
 SchoOIchildren Working.
 Since the closing of the schools for the summer vacation, the local factor les have been receiving applications by the score for employment during the summer months. This is espec ially true of the Prentice company and the American Paper Goods where the work is especially adapted to work by schoolchildren. A large number of the local school children have taken mp farm work for the summer to do their bit in the third line"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Black Silks at July Sale Prices Time to Buy If You Want Any

Charmcu 10 OincIS dwdcr fronl$ to 0 Black wide. yard: from rom from to inch.
  from$ from
 
 
 oms to
  yard PricesS YouSe
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

SUMMER SWEATERS
 Made of Shetland. for women's wear, with sailor collar and pockets, rose, Copen, Nile, green. Worth $1.9S, for $4.9S.
 Women's Slip-ons, Shetland. fish tail effect rose, Nile, corn, etc, $2.9S kind, $2.i9.
 Fibre Silk Sweaters, rose, Copcn, tan, corn and two-tOned effects, $i.9S value, $3.9S.
 SUIT CASES AND BAGS.
 Mating Cases, 24 inch with lock and clasp, $1.75 grade, s1.39 each. Full line of mating. fibre and leather cases very cheap.
 Mating Bags for shopping, and leather Traveling Bags for $4 .98 up. Boston Bags, light weight. fine for shopping, professional or week end use, $1.5O up.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Service Notes.

Grant Skinner was visitor in town yesterday, at the home of his parents, on Warrington Ridge. Skinner is a member of the Naval Reserves and is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
MARRIED,

Miss Florence Mccormack our
former English teacher was married
Sunday afternoon to Prof. VIM. Dew
hirst, who was a teacher in our
school for two years and Principle
of the High School one year. The
wedding occur d at the home of the
bride, relatives of both bride and
groom were guests at the wedding.
DR.. Boone, President of the College
of Idaho, officiated. Prof. and Mrs.
Dewhirst left on the evening train
for Portland. They will make their
home at Auburn, wash, where the
groom has been teacher in the High
School the past two years. Miss
Reno Eldrerge and Lyle Brown Of
Fruitland, and Miss Fac Sutton,
County Superintendent, were pres
ent. BBoth were popular teachers
when in our schools and have a host
Of Fruitland friends who extend best
wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17

assure you of my appreciation OF
your rem mbrance Of me. The kit
and all it contained viii be most
useful to me, and as We soldiers
have few comforts, your gift is
doubly welcome. Wishing you ALL
the greatest success in your work,
and thanking you again for your kind
ness in remembering me,
l am Sincerely yours,
Sherman L. Pobst.
Co L. Ard. Inf Camp Pike, Ark.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
Sampson Music Co
Notice of Time and Place
Appointed for Proving
Will, Etc.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the Estate of
Susan NJ. Ketchum, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Probate Court, made on the third
day of January, 1918, notice is
hereby given that the 26th day of
January, A, D. 1918 at 1890
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the
Court Room OF said Court, at the
Court House in the City of Pay
cite, County of Payette, has been
appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Susan
NJ. Ketcham deceased. and for
hearing the application OF Alice
Shaw for the issuance TO her of
Letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated January 3, 1918.
V. B. LEDMAN,
Ex-officio Clerk Probate Court
Payette Court
1t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE: A good 4-room house
good barn with stall for two horses
garage. coal house and wood shed
Corner lot so by $50 feet. This is a
desirable property and will be sold
for less than its real value and on
good terms. Reason for selling, own
er has interest at other places and
desires to move. For further parti-
culars call at the Enterprise office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
NEXT SATURDAY.


The Fruitland school is planning
to give a school carnival on Satur'
day evening, January 10, at the
school house for the purpose of or
ganizing the school children into a
Junior Red Cross association. There
Will be booths with good things to
eat, fortune tellers, shows, musical
entertainments, etc. The boys sha-
dows will be sold to the highest
bidders among the ladies. The mar
ried men in one group, high school
boys in another and the graded boys
in another. The shows will be held
in the different class rooms and an
admission of from five to ten cents
charged for each one. This evening
of fun is given in order to raise
funds for a Junior Red Cross mem
bership to include the whole school
and everyone is urged to attend and
make it financial success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Mrs. H. E. Robinson receive
word that her daughter Marion wa
operated on for mastoiditis at tn
Iowa Methodist Hospital at De
Moines last Saturday The Telegram
stated that the operation was sue
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Zahller arrived
home Friday from a visit with theil
son Charles at the Bremerton Navy
Yards in Washington. They intend
now to make their home in Payette
Mr. J. H. Whitsen made a trip
to Emmett last week to visit his
brother who resides there.
The first consignment of knitted
goods from the Fruitland Red Cross,
was shipped Monday with the Pay
otto consignment More material will
bo available soon for those desiring
to knit.
Mr.. Preston Silkett has the con
TRACT for the erection OF a large
modern feeding barn on the H. R.
ASSC4AiNA t-tANt east VI ~ II. ut7 WI
viii commence Immediately and the
building when completed will be 60
feet wide by u feet long with cor
ner pests measuring % feet. Mr..
Boomer evidently intends maintain
ing the splendid record he has made
in the breeding of registered cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. LETTERS, par
ents Of Mrs Frank Eldredge, arriv-
cd Saturday morning from the west,
spent Saturday and Sunday with theil
daughter and Sunday evening re-
sumed their journey to their home
in Kansas.
Mrs Emma Curtis, daughter of
A. B. Eldredge, left for her home
at Dunlap, Kansas, on Sunday eve
ming after having visited relatives in
this vicinity during the past few
months.
Mrs. Guy Welch is among the
number quite i'll this week.
Miss Maggie Beeghley has moved
to Ontario and Percy Frank viii
occupy the building vacated by her.
J. R. Bryant returned home Sun
day after brief visit in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. RALPH Richardson
were guests Sunday at the S. 7.
Akers home in Ontario. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson expect to leave !
soon for Magnolia, Iowa, where they e,
will make their home in the future.
Miss Iva Edison is home again
after having spent several weeks in
Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Mcconnell NOV ,
ed to Fruitland Wednesday and will .
occupy their residence on Pennsyl- :
'ania Avenue.
Mr.. Leon Highly, who has been
mail on Rural Route No. =
Turing the past ten days has decid- !.
ID to resume his former occupation. :
After paying for the damages to his
ar, he considers that his Uncle Sam Il
nv had the best of the bargain.
Arthur circuit went to Cascade n
asst week to work, and Mrs. Orcutt f
md son have gone to Caldwell to Q
,e with her sister, Mrs. Gardner Par c
.ons, for few weeks. p
The Executive Committee of the
Truitland Red Cross met last Thurs a
lay evening and appointed Mrs. Cary \
russing temporary secretary to act "
or Mrs. Hansel who is visiting in T,
california, and elected Mr.. Mortimer 4
Phillips as treasurer in place of Mr..
loss Kennedy who is soon to move ~
rom this vicinity. H.
Fruitland Red Cross Chapter Will
i've a Community Supper sometime
a the near future. Watch next weeks ;,
aper for the date.
Tho w. H. NJ. S. of the NJ. E.
,hurch met at the home of Mrs. q
.uth Rogers on Thursday afternoon. y"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G. Wilson

There was large number present.
Grover Brothers shipped carloat
Of hogs from New Plymouth last Sat
urday and several Fruitland peopl.
contributed hogs to the collection.
Mr.. Cornwell of Payette has bot
the old Davis place where Mrs. Ed
Son and family have been living the
past year and has moved his family
: there.
Miss Florence Mccormack our form
English teacher was married Sun.
day to Mr.. William Dewhirst, form.
erly Principle of the Fruitland High
School. The wedding occurred at the
home of the bride in Roswell
!. The Domestic Science department
of the High School furnished refresh
ments to the School Board On Mon
day evening of this week.
Miss MIMIC Bowman of Payette
has been visiting the past week at
the Pardunn home.
Mr.. Tackett, who has been looking
over land in various sections of Ida
no the past year, returned from Meri-
dian Saturday satisfied TO make his
future home in Fruitland
Word has been received from Mrs.
Chapman Williams that her stay in
Los Angeles is proving a great bene-
fit to her health.
Mrs. Emma Blanchard is nursing
in Ontario at the Snider home.
Mr. Tom Harris made a business
trip to Boise last week and while |
there visited fer several days at the
home OF his niece, Mrs. John Foun-
tain.
Miss Katherine Smith has gone to
Ontario for an indefinite stay.
Do not forget the High School
Carnival on Saturday evening.
The West Side Lateral Ditch Co.
held its annual business meeting Sat
lrday afternoon in Stegner's Hall.
All the members Of the Board of ,
Managers We're reelected.
A. w. Jones of Kendrick, Ida, vis-- I
ted his sister Mrs ]. H. Boor and /
,amily in Whitley Bottom, the week
md. On Sunday they were guests at !
he L. B. Makinson home.
Miss Alene Lee is stopping at the t
Wilson home during the school week J
ince winter has started in. a
Miss Beulah Meyer went to New 4
Meadows last Thursday for visit S
The Methodist young people held I
bushes" meeting and social at the t
Vhealdon home last Saturday even i,
ng. 4 good time was enjoyed by \
Il. II,
Lee Tannlund is out again after
is severe attack of pneumonia. He e
Ooks somewhat the worse for the Z
experience, but his many friends are c
lad to see him we'll on the road /
D recovery.
Mrs. FRANK Powers and daughter =
Iadge, left Saturday for Spokane, 7
nd will visit for a few weeks rela- Il
ives. o.
Ernest Silkett is erecting a build -
" just east Oh tue post OAL4CS. N
Our Red Gross ladies held three @,
lettings last week Our chapter had 81
allen behind in the required quota OF
+ work, so the ladies rallied to the
olors and each did her bit toward o,
utting Fruitland again on the map. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Ramey, Mr.. W
nd Mrs. Chas. Royston, Mr. and te
Lrs. Roy Sparks and Oscar Sparks CT
ere entertained at dinner Sunday at NJ
lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. tt
uell. a
The Andy Johnson home is under
larantine at present; Mrs. Johnson e'
cling very i'll with scarlet fever.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
lie home of Mrs. Beckwith Thurs
~ of this week. d
Mr.. George McKeown has been H
lite i'll with the grippe the past re
eek.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday School at 10.

Sunday School at 10.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
Prayer meeting Wed. eve. at 7:30.
The Church is now assured OF an
appointed rastor from the East who
will soon be on the work. In the
Elder Farnham is supply
ing the church as pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
nkIr or TIE

Camp Pike, Ark, Dec. S1st.
Dear Ladies':
l wish to thank you most
sincerely for Your comfort kit. and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17

Send your Shoe Repair work to
Martin Calwhite, Weiser, Idaho All
work done same day received. Pay
Parcel Post one way. All work
guaranteed
MARTIN CALWHITE, Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-17

First Quality and Quality First
AT SIMPSONS ONLY
will you finddthese instruments.
Pianos and Players
The Steinway, thS Starr, the Ivers
and Pond, the Richmond, the Tray
ser, the Schaff Bros, the Francis Ba-
con, the Remington. Victro' as-Edi-
sons, Edison and Victor Records,
Gibson Mandolins and Guitars, Carl
Blatz Yiolins.. We carry everything
in music on easy terms.
Write for Catalogues.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

gernHein in iu05entliden GsnOuugen
BEN a0nigli9en gerniteiniuerten in
90nigsberg 3ugsfibrt, tpO Ii4 auBsr
Dem 6on~oeIs6ureau nod Eager, Sors
tiererei unb grsB6srnIteinfabrit bsfins
ben. Sn bieisn SnItituter piro Der
9ernItsin nun fir osn 9anoeI porbes
rmeitet, insbeionosre iorgfdItig gereis
ni9t.
pie Notwithstanding bat in
a6nigsberg au9 io3ialpolitiide Be
0eutung, benn es peroen gegen 500
9~yrauen in Seimorbsit oauerno be-
IddTtigt. Den 6rauen uno Wd09en
nirb elm beItimmtes Quontum Robs
6ernItein, genau ausgetDogeu, oera6s
foIat, in Der 6Gusli9teit. ar5siten
bann Grobmutter, SHUTTER unO aino
an Der 8earbeitung uno SGu6erung
Der 8ernIteinItiile (QtN. 81, bic Damn
ipGter nit benz geiponnenen Nbfaa
pieber obgelieFert nerben. Qus benz
abFau nirb 8ernIteinlod our9 Grs
Eben i6sr &otsfeuer bergeiteLt.
Die &ontrone in benz 8crgiperte 1T
ie6r Itreng, bic @rbeiter merben eins
3eln unteriu9t, ipe5ieq miro au9
no6geIe6en, o6 bic 4rbeiter ni9t etfpa
psrtOouere 5un6e in ben StieFeIn
~berborgsn balten. Sine Set6ItOere
ftdnbli4teit 1T es, 6aB Der geIomte
8etrie6 na4 ben neueiten 9rgienii4en
9ori9riften eingeri9tet lit. Sin Bid
in ben umtleibernum ii6er3eugt bas
bOn, benn bier lit @elegen6eit gum
Baden uIp. Seoem arbeiter lit elm
9ro6tieil CUR 8~erfiigung geItelt, an
benz bic obgelegten &leiOer bo4ge3os
gen perben, bomit tie better lifteu.
Qu6 0iebitabl miro ouf bi,ie Weiie
berbitet.
Sin 9ergperfsbetrieb lit INNER nit
2~e6ensgefabr Oer6unben; nenn ou9
S9logpetter> &ataItropben in Balm
niden niGt eintreten t0nnen, 10 bat
bod I9on man9er Bergman fem
2eben eingebiibt Bel NieDtrbru9 BON
Streden uin. Maon bat ii4 oeSbalb
in neuerer 3eit entI4Iohen, ben Saz
ge6au mebr gu f0roeru. Sin GROCER
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

tern beI9dftigt lperben, I'm bic blaue
@rOe gu %fOrbern. Die Streden pers
ben iOr9fdltig bur9 9oISbetleibunger
abgeitiibt Qlbb. p. bic 4rbeiter bre>
den bier Dor Ort bic blaue @roe aus
uno iamme.n bic srOberen 8ernItein=
itiide in einen mitgebra9sen 8euteI.
Sir beIonoers CUTE 6unoe srbaltsn Ie
aud prdmien. Die bIaue groe piro
auf tIeine 60rberpagen seIaOen. bic
bann 81 3ugen pereinist ben Yferben
ge5ogen gu Der 60rbsri9oIe gebra9t
perben. auf benen lie Oann einseIn in
ben Sa9es6etrieb gefOrosrt perben.
Oben ongetommen, perben bic Wagsp
our9 einen iogenannten Rreiielpippn
CUR @ntIabung in ben Grbtaiten ge.
bra4t, UNI 0ur9 itarte 8epdferun9
geIpiilt gu perbe.. Die aufgsI0Ite
@roe flieBt ab, bic 8erniteinltide bleis
ben auf einem S9ienenroft liegea unb
tperoen abgeinmmelt. Der 9ernltein
miro Oona nod einmal gepai9en unn
tlaiifBiert. 60 Oor6ereitst pirb be
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

regten Me1en fii4ten. (2(bb. 81
Rei6 mar bic 8eute no4 Der mGd'
tiaen Siurmflut i'm Sonuar 1914, bic
an Der geIamten OItieetiiite 10 i4nes
rem S9oOen auri4tete, ben 5ii4ern
ober 8ernitein in GROCER Wfenge on
Den Stron0 mari.
Die re4tlibe Steaung oes BERN
Iteins 1T eigenortig, benn boS aaeinige
Nubungsre6t fat iih Der preuBii9c
Staat qeii9ert, an ben ale 8ernltein@
funbe obgeliefert perben miifen nno
Der ben 8trnitein oonn in Ieiner 6os
BRIT beorbeiten unO DerIanOtferti9
MAIDEN ldBt. Den 6ii4ern pirO Der
@ert bes gefunoenen 8ernitein in
Bar pergiitet; bic 8eItimmungen tpers
ben 70 i9orf a~ebonbbabt, bob es on>
oere Jirmen nift pagen, 8ernltein
bon 5iT9ern gu eigener 8erar6eitung
gu erperben. Mie i9on o6en gelagt,
lit bic 9ernIteinfii9erei tetn 9altpt@
6eruf, IonDern nur cine NebenbeI4dftis
gung. Die 9auptmenge pes 8ernT
iteins miro beute in Der fistalii4en
@ru6e gnno Bel polmniden (abb. A
qeponnen, bic ippO6l einen Sogebou
mie aub einen Mb6du inter Gage be-
Ibt. Die SteiltiIte bat bier cine
SDbe bon 80 Meter. @egen Die brons
oenoe See Iinb bic Nnlogen ii6er Sage
our6 9teinbdmme geI4uBt. Mebs
rere S6d4te Iinb bier Bis an bic ioz
qenannte bloue @roe 6inuntergefiibrt,
bic in elmer S9i9t Don 4 Bis Z Mes
ter p%ortommt. Inter Sage e~ntfaltet
Ii9 nun Elm regelre4ter 8ergtpertss
betrieb, in Oem SunOerte bon &rbei>
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

GbelIteine un9 Der @olbs uno Sil6ers
T6mudItide. 8ernItein 1T 81 allen
3eiten unb in alien 2dnbern MODERN
gepeIen, 9ernitein be9erri4t ou9
beute Die Mpbe, ipenu aud feline 8ers
ipenoungscrten i'm 2aufe Der 3eit ans
here eefporben iinb. SIN Muieum Der
R0nigl. 8%ernIteintperte in &onigsberg
befinben Ii9 8ernIteinfunoe aus benz
Sabre 800 na@ Gbriiti 9eburt unb
&ir4engrdts, perfertigt aus gerns
itein aus Dem Mittelalter. Monnigs
foltiser in 5orm uuO GeItolt unp
S9liff nuroen bic 8ernlteini9mud-
itiide i'm IL. unb 10. Sabr9unoert,
mas ober beuts bic mo0erne Se9nit
su leiIten bermas, ee6t aus Dem Bible
/ berOor. bas fertige S4mudia4en
5eigt.
Die Seimat bes 8erniietn 1T Dit
prtuBen, bic Somlonotiite, on Der er
in mountgfa4er, fir Oen 2aien ias
tereliant,r form eeDonnen piro. Be
por non i'm in Der IogenarnteH 6lnus