davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-09-18
For Sale.

Forty three acres, 20 acres cleared.
Well improved with 4 wire fence.
Some young fruit trees. Good well
of water. Running water in pas.
ture. Four room house. Coco
barn. In two miles of Iuka, on
gravel road. G. A. WooDALL.
1-4t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-09-18

Two good 4 year old Mules.
Weight 1900 pounds each. For
further information, see
J. III. GRAHAM, Iuka, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Morgenthau Prepares
Report on Pogroms
Paris Rumor Says Outrages
Against Jews Will Not Be
Laid to Pole Rulers

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Henry Morgen-
thau, head Of the American commission
TO investigate the treatment of Jews in
roland, has returned to Paris and to-
day held conference with the Ameri-
can GCaan delegation to the peace conference
He will submit his report within a few
days. Major General Edgar Jadwin,
U: s. A., the other member Of the COM
mission, has gone to Kiev to continue
the investigation.
While the Morgenthau report is in
complete, it is known that the investi-
cations of the commissions did not con-
vince it that the Polish outrages
against Jews were inspired by the gov
eminent, as the members of the com
mission feel that had official sanction
oeen given to the movement the mum
Der of victims would have been greater
The Morgenthau report, it is fore
cast, will deplore the raising of the
racial issue, emphasize the view that
the separation of the Jews and the
roles within Poland is impossible and
lay stress upon the necessity of the
reconciliation of the discordant ele-
ments by mutual concessions in the
interest of the new Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
House Drops Gift Of
Gold S,Uord to Pershing
Because Of Opposition, Pro.
Uision for $4,000 Present
Is Left Out Of Resolution
Ne1o York Trib1ne
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept 16.--Opposi-
tion in the House to presenting Cen
eral Pershing with $4,000 gold
sword resulted to-day in eliminating
that item from a resolution extending
the thanks of Congress to the COM
mander of the American army. The
resolution, with the provision for the
sword stricken out, was adopted, 227
to /, the only opponent being Repre-
sentative Schall, Republican, of Mime
sofa.
Representative Kahn of California
chairman of the House Committee on
Military Affairs. decided to eliminate
the provision for the sword from the
measure after several members had
threatened prolonged debate that
Representative Kitchin, Democrat, of
North Carolina, and others declared
that it was improper to give the sword
to the commander and not reward the
men in the ranks.
THE men who are opposing the gift
are largely the same men who opposed
the declaration Of war, the selective
service act, and other measures in
tended to vigorously prosecute the
war;" Representative Kahn declared
"They are playing petty politics in an
effort to square their war records.
Il intend to cali up the sword reso-
luton later, and l am sure that it will
be passed by large majority. 1t
could have been passed to-day, but
the opposition had several speeches
ready, and l thought debate of it might
mar the Congressional reception to
General Pershing on Thursday.
"The pacihst objection is manifest
in the opposition, for some members
have mentioned to me that giving Cen
eral Pershing the honor he deserves
for doing big job we'll would be fos-
tering militarism. Of course, that is
ridiculous"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Shipping News
FOREIGN PORTS

zaca. New York for Btemen and i'1Ta1nr Hamr
burg.
DUNGENEss Sept. 15.-Passed: Steam
ers Fort Pitt Bridge, Wilmington. \. G..
for Rotterdam; Maartensdijk (Dutch). Bal
timore for Rotterdam.
1.lc pcBLlN, lin Sept: lt-Arrived: Steamer
GENOA, Sept s-Arrived: Stean,ers
Edenton. Philadelphia; 9Th, siiii PosiiIipo
Qtal..) Baltimore.
GLE RALTAR. Sept. 14.-Arrived
Steamersa Stella Dutoh). Philadelphia
l5th Arabian Prince (Br), New York for
Norfolk. >-|N'''' ;
<GoTHENBuRG. Sept. 4 Arrived
seeamsr Neeolah Baltimore.
coa1a HIELVA' L1t, Sept s;Zsailed: Steamer
IPSWICH. Sept. 14.-sailed: Steamer
Manada, Hampton Roads.
kINSALE. Sept. l5.-Passcd: stea~,s-
Lexington (Rr.). Baltimore for Manches-
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 15.-sailed: steamer
-Mesantio (Fr). Halifax.
lara Sept 12..-sailed; Steamer Ten
FORT EADs sept. l5-Arrived: SCAM. n
crs Cartaso Borcas del Toro; Copan
tii .h9aa1. ,,a, Porto cortez; EiIpa5ric}. o. $
toi England. returned in distress Mana
qua. Bluefelds, Potomac. atlantic Dorts.
Radha, l.'ogreso. Santa Malta Wv Yora
Santa Rita. Port Arthur: Tuscan. C,.ha
Nesta, New York. Sailri: Stea4l-.s 1t.
ism Marshal (BrD. Thameshaven En-.
.and British Princess tBr). Shanghai Via
Colon and Honolulu; Ceiba tIIond), C-iba
|narles f. Harwood, TamNico: Lake Fran
coma, Dublin via Norfolk and Azores
schooners Gaspar, Opor.o; Lieutenant Pc
gou3 OrD, La Palice. France. via Azores
PORTO MAURIZiO, Sept. 6.-Saiied
Steamer Theofano SiderGcs (Greei), Sand
KEY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Dutch Queen Pledges to
Fight Belgian Claims
Tells Parliament She Has Been
Called Upon Emphatically
to Defend Rights

THE HAGUE, Sept. 16.-In a snecch
from the throne at the opening Of par
Lament Queen Wilhelmina referred to
the dispute between Holland and Rel,
GUM regarding revision of the treaty
of 1899. The Queen declared she had
been called upon to emphatically to de-
fcnd the nations rights, interests and
integrity, and that she was in entire
accord with the Dutch people CONCERN
ing the questions at issue. Tho nrn-
vinces of Limburg, Zealand and Fland.
ers, she declared, had displayed great
fidelity and devotion to the national
unity.
Regarding the league Of nations the
Queen said that adherence by Holland
was subject to the approval of Parlia-
ment after the formation of the league.
AS to the question of national defense
it could not be solved until something
definite was learned concerning the in.
ternational settlement contemplated bv
the league of nations.
Belgium has insisted, since the
opening of the peace conference, upon
revision of the treaty of 1889 with
Holland. by which Holland annexed the
southern bank Of the Scheldt River
and the southern portion of Dutch
Limburg, between Belgium and Ger
many. The Belgians asked for political
control of the southern bank of the
Scheldt and certain guarantees safe
guarding Belgian economic interests
in South Limbur
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Entire Correspondence Be.
tween Two Governments
To Be Scrutinized bv
Investigating Committee
Oil Propaganda Denied
Companies Say They Seek
Only to Cain Rights to
Which They Are Entitled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Virtually
the entire file of correspondence be-
tween the Mexican and American gov
ernments, it is expected, will become
part of the records of the Senate
Foreign Relations sub committee in
vestigating the Mexican situation.
Chairman Fall of the subcommittee
disclosed to-day in tn ecourse of his
examination of Frederick Watrous, an
attorney representing oil and land in
terests in Mexico, that the committee
had asked the State Department to pro-
duce protests made by the United
States to Mexico, Mcxico's answers and
such other correspondence. and docu-
ments as might serve to clarity the
situation. Senator Fall added that he
knew of no reason why the depart
ment would withhold any information
at it's disposal, but that part of it,
especially that relating to certain
claims, might be read in executive ses-
sion.
Witnesse sheard to-day were Charles
II. Boynton, executive director of the
Society for the Protection of Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico; George L. Ed
munds, a newspaper man once con-
Mected with Carranza's publicity or
ganizaMon, and Nj. Watrous.
Mr.. Boynton denied his organization
was engaged in efforts to bring about
intervention in Mexico. and Mr.. Wat
rous defended the Association of Oil
Producers, insisting that it was at
tempting only to gain for the owners
Of oil lands in Met:co the rights to
which their titles entitled them.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Sir Eyre Grove Now
British Peace EnyOv
Assistant Secretary of State
Succeeds Lloyd George as
Head of DELEGATION

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Sir Eyre Grove,
Assistant Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs in the British Cabinet
since 1912, will arrive tomorrow from
London, having been appointed Brit
ish Plenipotentiary on the Supreme
Council of the peace conference He
will have the rank of an Ambassador.
Sir Eyre Grove will succeed Premier
David Lloyd George as a member of
the Supreme Council. Following the
signing of the treaty with Germany,
Lloyd George was forced to return to
London and could come to Paris only
at infrequent intervals. A. j. Balfour,
British Secretary of State for For
oign Affairs, took the Premier's place
until after the signature Of the Aus
trian treaty, when he returned to
London. Nscount Miner. Earl Curzon
and General j. t. B. Seely, who were
mentioned for the vacancy, were. ac-
cordng 30 report, unwilling to accept
the responsibility of heading the Brit
ish delegation in the negotiations still
to be carried out by the conference
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Plan to Send L. S.
Troops to Armenia
Is Blocked Again
Senators New and Harding
Prevent Consideration of
Amendment in Foreign
Relations 9 Committee
Ne,r York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept Renewed
attempts to-day by Senator Williams,
of Mississippi, and other Democrats, if
not at the actu;.l request of the Admin
istration, at least with it's knowledge
and consent, to obtain immediate ac-
tion on the Williams resolution author
izing the President to send United
States troops to Armenia, were blocked
in the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee
When Senator Williams demanded
action on it, Senator Lodge referred it
to sub committee of Senators New, of
Indiana, and Harding, of Ohio, Repub-
New and Harding are members of the
group of "lrreconcilable" foes of
American participation in foreign quar-
rels, and Will keep the resolution
buried in the Subcommittee indefnite-
lily, they said today
The reso ution was introduced in the
Senate on September 9. 1t follows.
"Whereas the withdrawal of the
british troops from the Caucasus and
Armenia will leave the Armenian peo-
lie helpless against the attacks of the
kurds ard the Turks, and,
"W hereas, the American people are
ueeply and sincerely sympathetic with
the aspirations of the Armenian people
for liberty and peace and progress;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives
Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that the President
of the United states is hereby author
ICED to use such military and naval
forces Of the United States as in his
opinion may seem oxpedient for the
maintenance Of peace and tranquility
in Armenia until the settlement Of the
affairs OF that country has been com
pleted by treaty between the nations" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
I'VE Can Never Paw
Debt to u. ST. - Says
Cardinal Mercier
Churchman Reads Letters of
Belgian Mothers, Telling
Their Gratitude, in First
Address at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept 16.-In an ad-
dress to an assemblage that packed
the Lyric Theatre here tonight, Car
dlnal MERCER, Primate of Belgium.
thanked America for its great support
OF his country in time of trial and
appealed for the continuance of this
help.
1t was Cardinal Mercier's first for
NAL address in this country. He came
here, he said, first, to express his
admiration for America; second. to
express his gratitude, and third, to
express the need of American help
TOR the social reconstruction of Bel
GUM"
- America" said the Belgian prelate,
had no territorial, financial or politi-
ca interest In the war; rather was
she bound by her traditional policy
TO TO Keep herself aloof from every
European conflict. America had in
her bosom a proportion of citizens Of
German origin and appeared to a for
elgn observer, rather as cosmopoli-
tan agglomeration than one homogene-
Gus unit but this wonderful country
showed herself tos be animated by one
soul, permeating all the parts of her
immense organism, and giving to all
the individuals the same high ideal.
the strongest bond of social unity, the
ideal which the great doctor Of the
Catholic Church. Saint Ambrose. de-
tined in this brief and splendid motto: :
Above all, honestly
Expressed In Deeds.
"America saw Belgium struggling
and suffering for honor; America
could not help esteeming, loving. ad-
miring Belgium; she esteemed, loved
admired Belgium not in words, but in
deeds.
"Our brotherhood in the worship of
the same ideal brought our nations
nearer to each other, and my desire to
clasp your hand over this common
cause of eternal justice is the first rea-
son for my coming here
Even as Belg um was, in 1914, the
provldential instrument to bar the way
10 the invaders, in order to allow
France and England to concentrate
their forces against the German
Colossus, so was America, in 1917, the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

ers strnda lSor5. Norfolk, AmsteIdijk
lDutch), New York; 18th. soboadic. New
York
ROTTERDAM. Sept. II. - Arrived
Steamers corapeak. Philadelphia: walden
baltimore: 18th. Poeldijk (Dutch). New
sHiELps, Sept 15-sailed: Steamer
Helmer Moroh tDan). New York
HULL Sept. l5.-saied: Steamer
l'GsPIS INNING iHSG HAM. 0's Sept Is. = Arrived:
Steamer Lake Fouche. Baltimore.
unds MeHa ssg spanlsh3 Nsw York
LIZARD. Sept. 15.-Pa ssed: Steamers
Kasbek (Belg). Philadelphia for Antwerp:
18th. MenapeT (Belso. New Orleans for
ALGIERs. Sept. s.--Sailed: Steamer Ma
saano Maru tJap) (from Calcutta). Bos-
ANTWERP. sept 11-sailed: Steamers
Jse2, Sarf@ik 18th. Yamhil New "'s lofs "%la
Steamer Cabo Cervera tspan.l. New York
BERGEN: Sept. s.-Saiied: Steamer Ber-
BORDEAUX. sept 1o.@sailed: Steamer
Freda. Sabine.
bREsT. Sept 12-sailed; Steamer Web
cHR1sTIASsaaSD. S1s Sept 14-Arrlvea:
Steamer United States DAM. New York
DUNKIRK. sept 1l-Arrived:s Steamer
steathlorne 'Brj. New YORK: l2th. CON
sort New York
DUNNET HEAD. Sept l4-Passed
Plata for Landakrona.
FASTNET, Sept. l4.-Passed: Steamer
kapana tNor.). Newcastle. y. B
GENOA Sept. s.-Sailed Steamers
Marne, New York: 9Th. West Nooska New
York Arrived: Westmead. Nov Orleans:
10th, Ansaldo II GtaL). Philadelphia:
Bremsrton: Baltimore:
HAMBURG. sept. 9.-Arrived: Steamer
HAVRE. Sept. 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Buykim, Baltimore; Conde (Fr). New
York; 18th, Moorish Prince tBr). New
Yorh. Poughkeepsie. New York; Yelling
ton tBr.). New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l4--Sailed. Steamer
Discovercr Br). New Orleans.
MONILLE. Sept. l5.-Arrived: Steamer
Col -nlbia Br.). New York for Glasgow.
ROUEN, Sept 1l.-Arriyed; Steamer
Westwego, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
main providential factor of our final

"On the 29th of June last the Bel
glan people. King Albert. Queen Eliza
beth and their royal children at their
head, IN union with the whole hier-
compatriots, celebrated in Brussels a
national thanksgiving day. A religious
monument will commemorate for fut-
ure generations our universal graft
tude. A chapel of this, our national
basilion, shall be dedicated to the great
Republic of the United States.
Accept, please, this resolution, as
an homage of our feelings of admira-
tio:l and gratefulness toward your val
liant troops who saved our liberty, and
toward Herbert Hoover's commission
for relief in Belgium, which saved the
very life of many of our Belgian
families"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Transpacinc Male

The correcting malls close a. TIE IN.
eral Postoffice ans City Hall postoffics
sta'loi < ". Ycrk ~ : p IT -rllr-.s:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. per stean-
ZIP Sacaena. September IS
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China >ioe-ia
SIAM Cocnin China Netnerlancs East In
G-e' an = i.ipplne Island. va san
Fraacis .. per steamship Nank:ns. Sep
tC,tcr -
Tahiti. MarQuesas Cook Islands >ew
Z al4n- an specially addressed mail
foE Australia. Via San Francisco per
~teif.s-ip Tofua. september :2
Japan CoTea. China, Siberia Siam, CO.
chin INA. Netherlands East Indies and
P.!llppin. Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. b c. per steamship Empress Of
Japan, September 23
Fill Islands New Zealand and Aus
tralIa. via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c..
per steamship Niagara, Septenber 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Turkish Ex.Vizier Forms
Government at Erzerurn

PARIS, Sept 16.-Kaimil Pasha, for
mer Grand Vizier Of Turkey, has organ
ized nationalist government in Asia
Minor at Erzcrum and conyoked
Nationalist Assembly at Svas.
Prince Fcisal, son of the King of the
Hedjaz, left Malta yesterday on the
way to Marseilles.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
200 Striking Casmakers Return

Two hundred striking gasmakers re-
turned to work yesterday, according to
statement given out by the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company. Company Of
ficials claim that the strike has been
broken and that business is proceed
ing under normal conditions. The
men returned to work without any con-
cessions on the part of their en-
ployers.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18

pensation for the poisoning of three
cattle on the lands of Mr.. Walsh,
Moneyvroe, and j. DAILY, ]. P, DAILY
mount, Cork, was awarded GS for de-
struction of gate at Ballyduff.
An outbreak of dangerous type of
influenza in Ardfert and .Ballyheigue
was reported to Tralee Guardians by
Dr. Coffey. Five cases were removed
to the Fever Hospital, and there is
one in the w6rkhouse infirmary. DR..
Crosbie, M. o., for the district, is i'll,
and DR.. M. Lawlor, who took up the
duties, declined to act further, as the
l.. G. Board did not sanction his fee
of seven guineas. The guardians
asked the R. o. to get a doctor at
any cost.
A very sad burning fatality occurred
to the five-year old daughter of Tom
Walsh of Kilmurry. 1t appears the
little girl, accompanied by younger
sister, went into one of the outoff1ces
in which there was a fire. The child
was boiling an egg and the flames
caught her clothes and before dis.
covered, she was severely burned and
died in a few hours.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18
LElNsIER.

Mr.. Boyce, coastguard staff, Ross
lare, transferred to England, is re-
placed by Mr.. Palmer.
Oldcastle magistrates expressed
sympathy with the relatives of the
late P. Brady, ]. P.
Rev. Canice M'Colrick, son of Mrs.
M'Golrick, Drogheda, was ordained at
st. Patrick's Church, Rome. His
brother is Superior of the Christian
Brothers at Kilkenny.
Rev. T. MCGOWAN, P. p, Ballyclare,
is holding a ballot to raise funds for
converting, disused church into a
parochial hall, and for the renovation
and better equipment of the schools.
About G300 is required.
Joseph O'Connor has died at his
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18
coNNAUGHT.

Major Magill Dobson, eldest son of
the late Robt. Dobson, M. D., Fort
View House, Mohill, has died at Pen
maenmawr, aged So.
Loughrea magistrates gave DEGREES,
with costs, in a number of claims for
arrears of wages against farmers who,
according to the evidence were paying
only IS or rs Cd a week with board
and lodgings.
In his annual report and prize
awards to Galway plotholders, J. J..
.Cleary, Agricultural Inspector, de-
clares cultivation has been far. su.
perior to former years. He condemns
the wasteful ridge or "lazybed" sys.
tenn.
Branches of the Irish Farmers
Union have been established by Mr.
Egan, organizer, at Roscommon, Four
Mile House and Knockcroghery
(where Rev. Mr.. Humphreys presided,
and Rev. p. Kelly, P. P, wrote prom
Using support.)
Four-Mile-House Div. A. o. H. passed
vote Of sympathy with relatives of
the late John Fitzgibbon. Galway U.
d. G. passed vote of sympathy with
their secretary, Capt. T. R. Redington,
on the death of his brother-inlaw,
Major Holland.
G. Flynn, Drumdart, Mohill, has
To <h1 Tn,
name Society for bringing ashore two
of the victims of the Strandhill bath
ing fatalities. Mohill Guarians in
creased by $40 each the salaries of
two of the nursing Sisters. They re-
fused to increase the doctors salaries,
and the L. G. B. have threatened to
raise them by Sealed Order. Regret
was expressed at the retirement of
Mr.. Lynch, L. G. B. 1.
Most Rev. DR.. Morrisroe has ap-
pointed Rev. w. Henry, P. p, Atty
mass, to be P. P. Bonniconlon, and
Rev. w. E. Flynn, G. c., Kilmovee.
Adm, Attymass.
After adopting resolution of deep
regret at the death of j. Fitzgibbon,
ex-M. P, their chairman for 20 years,
Castlerea Guardians adjourned.
The increase of $50 year granted
by the Strokestown Guardians to the
workhouse school-mistress has been
cut down by the L. G. B. to G17 in
crease, which brings the salary to
e54.
Galway Co. Council decided that if
the attempt is persisted in to obtain
authority to change to Dublin the
meetings of the directors of the Lough-
rea and Attymon Railway; to increase
the number of shareholders directors
in order to out-vote the baronial; and
to increase the charge on the rate
payers under the guarantee, the coun'
Gil will repudiate the guarantee on the
ground that the conditions were
sought to be altered without the con.
sent of the council.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18

day at the end of the month or in
December which would have some as
sociation with the country's history.
Peter Boylan, D. c., Violetstown,
Mullingar, and Jas. Hand were bound
to the peace at Rockfort Petty Ses-
sions, when they summoned each other
for threats. The former alleged Hand,
who had gun with him, threatened
to blow out witness brains, and his
wife, but the daughter kept him from
picking up the gun. Hand denied this,
saying he was out rabbit-shooting.
Asked in cross-examination how many
drinks he had, Hand replied-"Unfor-
tunately, not many"
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18
News from Ireland

residence, Main street, Wexford, in
his 95th year. He was a brother.in-
law of the late Aid. Lacey, whose ex-
tensive business he took over. He
was a native of Oylegate.
M. Corcoran stated at Westmeath
Agricultural Committee they would
be happy to promote re-afforestation,
but he considered November 1 not
suitable for planting, and suggested a
The Irish standard., 1919-10-18
The police barrack in The Rover

The police barrack in The Rover
(Co. KILKENNY has ben closed.
R. F. Creswell, postmaster, Athlone,
is being promoted to Strabane.
II. l.. Meadows, Clerk of the Crown
and Peace for Co. Wexford, has re-
signed after 46 years. service.
Peter Doyle, clerk in Co. Council
office, Carlow, was presented with a
purse of Treasury notes on the occa-
sion of his marriage.
]. R. O'Herlihy, manager, Wexford
Labour Exchange, has been promoted
staff officer, Irish Department, of
the Ministry of Labor.
R. Boaz, c. P. S., told the Shrinrone
magistrates he would retire on Octo-
Der 1. The Bench granted his request
to recommend him for the maximum
pension.
MUNSTER.
A breach of promise action by Julia
McGrath, Glencair, widow with 8
children, against Jer. Mccarthy, Sc,
farmer, Cunareigh, Tallow, was dis
missed at Lismore Quarter Sessions
by Mr.. Blood, K. c., D. Dempsey, Shan
don, Dungarvon, obtained G45 COM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

Der ct. Sobns glbtei bat iiid bon eli.
mem 6lngeren 5iedbtum bollitanoig
|erbolt ur6 lift bon Dem bobtp'iten Srn.
glbt Heter gngeI, g. g. 81, dis Bfar-
rer Der @ernein6e 9gema ernannt
morben, bie Bis bnbtn bonn bpbp. p.
9nnlinl1s, 8. g. g., paitoriert muir
Be, Der fid) III Der @emei1lbe @an.
bn1n, bic CT bor6em als Giliale Der.
fnb unb IN Der er Elm 11eues Nfarr.
bbaus erridten lieB. nls Rfarrer ME.
berIaiien pir6.
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in ieiner @emeinoe berbnl6 Der bod
tpiiroige I. meinrao s. g. BON
|Gol6 5pring cine &ol1efte our sc.
dung Der nod ouf Der @ertei1be III.
ben6en 5dul6er, tpobei er Dmf Der
0pfertpidigfeit ieiner @emeinoemit-
glie6er etner 6erartigen @rfolg batte,
Der i'm 81 Der bollen @offnung be-
Ere9tigt, nit gn6e 6ieies Sabres cine
idul6enfreie @emein6e gu p%aitorieren.