The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GRFENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924.
Otto F* Lakin Funeral Direc Announces the Opening of His New MODERN FUNERAL HOME At Washington St. and Spring- Ave.,
The only Funeral Home in Putnam County
Homelike Surroundings. Strict Privacy. Modern Chapel—no charge for use of our Chapel
improved uniform international SindayScfiool T Lesson ¥ (By Ei2v. p. B. FITZ W AT EH. D.D., De..n of the Evening S 1 -1 Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ( 1924, Western NVwsoajier I'r. on.) Lessen lor March 23 THE REIC.NI OF SOLOMON
LESSON TEXT—11 Chron. 1:7-12; I Kings ll;C-U. GOLDEN TEXT—The fenr of UiY 1.01 (1 ie tlu beginnh.x of knowhiU, —I’rov. 1.7. || PRIMARY TOPIC \ Youn: King* li Dream.
Page
3
A WHOLESOME PHYSIC ‘‘I tried all kinds of constipation pills but never got any kind to keep my bowels open until 1 took FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS,’ writes' Robert E. Smith, 417 N. Robert St., Ludington, Mich. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS promptly and ef-: fectively act upon the bowels. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist. tu,th,s&wk.'
o BIBLE FROM 1178
OBERLIN, Ohio.—The latest relic added to the archives of Oberlin College here is a Latin Bible of 1478. The volume was found in Germany by Professor E. H. Cox and
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale.
FOR sale 180 good black locust fence posts. Wednesday, March 26, 1924. 1:30 p.m. Old School Yard, Brick Chapel by I.a<lies Aid Society. A. J. Rector, Auctioneer. 22-2p&wk
CLINTON FALLS
FOR SALE—My property at 616 east Washington >treet. A. A. Hauck.
19-w & s. 3-t
New Equipment Prompt, Efficient Service Reasonable Prices
Twenty-six years experience in the undertaking business Open for inspection at any time Otto F. Lakin Phone 815 Ambulance Service Washington St. and Spring Ave.
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS bulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
OHIO METAL WORKER
A VICTIM
LIT1CAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Jthe voters of Putnam County,
diana:
am a candidate for the nomination i Ray s . Ball) Huron, Ohio, was a judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, j victim of coughs and colds, but found L e Democratic ticket, to be voted . speedy relief through the se of FOPrimary Election to be! ^ND.^AR COMon Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 , FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMmost respectfully solicit your : POUND a most excellent remedy for !ort and votes for this office, • eou shs and colds. r l ry it today.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s & wk.
jeh is for a term of six years.
JOHN H. JAMES.
„„„„ NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
wrsh to announce to the voters
jPutnam county that I will be a State of Indiana, Putnam County SS: Jdate for the nomination of judge 1 . Notice is hereby given that the
ihe Putnam Circuit Court of Put-
county, Indiana, at the Demode Primary election to be held sday, May 6, 1924. Your support be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHES
board of commissioners of said county, at their office in the court house at Greencastle, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the improvement of a certain highway 7,921 feet in length, in said county by grading, draining and paving with macadam as set out in the specifications, plans, and profile now on file in the office of the auditor of said county, by and under the laws of the State of Indiana. Said sealed proposals will be opened and the contract awarded for
primary election to be held May
QQ . I UJJ evi £* • \J\J u Vi4/VI\J f/. 111. V/li otui* vmw. 1 our support will be appre- j The said road to be imroved is
JOHN H. ALLEE
FOR JUDGE
wish to announce to the voters of am county that I am a candidate
the Republican nomination for said improvement on the seventh day
‘e of the Putnam circuit court in <>f ^P r *L 1 ^4.
Bids or proposals will be received up to 2:00 o’clock, p. m. on said date. | located in Jefferson township, in Put- ! nam county, Indiana, and is to be ! known as the James B. Scott road
0 ^ when so improved.
FOR SHERIFF | The estimated cost is $13,000. wish to announce to the votera Bids will be for the completion of Putnam county that I will be a th i“ sa* 11 improvement in accordance
M ‘l \ : 2, t
the Republican ticket in the said county> and shall include all >7 election, May 6, 1924. labor and material for said work. LESLIE SEARS In no case will extra compensation j be allowed for any additional work
' alleged to have been done by the j contractor or contractors to whom is
j awarded the contract,
ounces himself for sheriff of Put- Each bid shall be accompanied by County, subpect to the decision a personal or surety bond in a sum
k. Democratic primary, May «. ! approved by the boards of commisI sioners of said county. Said bond I shall be conditioned for the faithful
for SHERIFF
ih Glidewell of Warren township
election on Tuesday, May 6, GLENN H. LYON
Q
FOR SHERIFF ert E. Prichard, of Jefferson f h'P, announces himself as a d>''ate for Sheriff of Putnam coun•ubject to the decision of the Demlti e primary May 6, 1924.
Jl XIOH TOPIC—Solomon s Choice. J-Cl KltMKDI ATIl AND Si:.\ !Oit TOPIC—Solomon’s Wisdom and Fully. \ Ol'NG PEOPUfc: AND ADI FT TOP-IC—-Lessons From Solomon's Reign.
kOU SALK—Tractor plow in good condition for Fordson, Greencastle Canning Co. 21-8t
Here again we must go outside oj the particular text assigned and innkr a survey of Solomon's reign. I. Solomon Anointed King (I Kings
1 :;>-40).
David had heretofore failed to show tlie people who should tie king after him (v. 20). Through the combined appeals of Bathsheba and Nathan, lie Is now stirred to action. He immediately sent for the faithful three. Zudok, Nathan and Benaiah, and linde them to anoint Solomon king. They speedily executed their commission, and soon the people shouted. “God
save King Solomon."
jl, §olomon’s Wise Choice (II Chron.
1 :7-i2).
1. God's Gracious Offer (v. 7). Tills
offer followed Solomon's lavish sacrl- j 32.
flee to the Lord. God said, "Ask what | I shall give thee,” thus placing very ) wide possibilities before the king. God, l as it were, signed blank checks and j turned them over to Solomon to fijl in | any amount that his heart desired. | This offer to Solon*in was no exeep- ■ tlonal one, for opportunities equally ' limitless are placed before us.
forwarded. Marginal notes in Latin are still visible. The initial letter on each page is a pen and ink sketch of some animal or man, the
work of a monk.
I FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY
MARCH’S CHANGEABLE we are selling new crop maple syrup WEATHER J for $2.25 per gallon. Louis F. Hays, I Ihe cnanges m weather in March South side S uare 2 l- 2 t.
cause many coughs and colds. rO-, LEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM-j*
POUND is excellent for coughs, colds.! FOR SALE—Florence heating stove Vw-inrcnocc Jr»hn R. LvOlls. Pluseott. ! trnoH tw»w—largi size. can
hoarsness. John R. Lyons. Prescott,' good as new
Arizona, -tales: ‘‘I had a bad cough, 1 l.
used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR: COMPOUND and it relieved me 1 c .. „ „ promptly.” I 1,011 SALE-Pure R. p. MULLINS, Drugist, tu,th,s&wk *k>ck Eggs, $4 per ——- J Phone Rural 210.
Phone 570-
21-2p
bred Barred one hundred. 21-2p
Administrator’s Sale
The undersigned will sell at the William H. Brooks farm located 6 miles south of Greencastle, 4 miles north of Cloverdale on State Road
Tuesday, March 25. 1924 10:30 a. m. The following property: One good Jersey milk cow, to fresh-
en soon.
One Jersey heifer, 2 years old, to
God | freshen soon.
One two-year-old Jersey heifer. One Jersey heifer calf weaned.
Hogs
One brood sow to bring pigs in
April.
Four gilts to bring pig in April. These hogs are all pure bred
play, but for the good of others. He | Chester White,
desired inward worth, not outward ; Horses show. In this choice, he asked for i Three good heavy farm and btood
two particular things: mares.
(1) That God’s promise to his fa ] Two of them in foal b\ then, David, might he established. Hay and Grain (2) That wisdom would be given to One stack of hay. him to perform his duties. ! Five to six tons of barn hay.
3. God's Unstinted Gift to Solomon j ioq to 500 bushels of good corn,
(v. 11). Solomon’s petition pleased the j part of which belong
i * «<
is saying to every one of His children, “Ask, and it shall be given you."
(John 15:7).
2. Solomon's Wise Choice (vv. 8-19). The Lord’s grticions offer brought the king face to face with the responsibility of making his choice. Solomon did not ask for wisdom for vain dis-
FOR SALE—Good work team. Call Alva Chadd. Phone 317-X, Greencastle. 21-2t.
Miscellaneous
SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf
Wanted.
WANT—to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 8-3ps
Our community is in mourning because of the death of our beloved | pastor, Rev. R. Cline, who passed away in the M. E. hospital at Indianapolis, March 10th. Those who attended the funeral from this place were Mrs. \V. O. Davis, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Abner Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. Rev. G. C. Ramey, of Indianapolis, preached here both morning and evening Sunday and spent Saturday night 1 and Sunday with Abner Sigler and
wife.
Steve Hall, of Fincastle, was buried here Sunday, his funeral being held at, the M. P. church. Rev. G. C. Ramey j had charge of the service. The little daughter of Paul Hibbs and wife, funeral was held here at the M. P. church Tuesday evening by I Rev. Clippenger and the little bodylaid at rest in the cemetery nearby. Mrs. Tom Bettis and Dorothy Max
DePAUW NOTES.
Don't forget the W. S. G. A. "cf*us tonight in the Bowman Memorit Gymnasium. It will be worth many times the price of admission to the interesting side shows and feature entertainments. Come early and have your pockets filled with hull moose nickels and bright shining dimes.
o
DePauw will have its first Gridiroe banquet this#ear. Members of Sigma Delta Chi have been planning for some time the mysterious dinne* which will be held the latter part ot April. The present plan is the result of an intensive study of the methods employed at the large institutions o*
the country.
To “rate” a plate at the annual gridiron “roast” at such .-chools an Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio State, Mich-
igan, Iowa, Purdue, Indiana, Wiscort-
ine, Mrs. Joe Staggs and Mrs. George s * n > etc* is considered one of the higbPieree spent Monday with Aunt es t social honors that can be eonferSarah Bettis. red on a man during the school year Mr. and Mrs. Edd Keyt spent Sun- Not only students but faculty men* day with Edd Bettis and family. hers, townspeople and state cele-
SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf
WANTED—To rent a house by April 1. Anyone knowing they will move by then, call 567-L. inquire for Grover Eggers. 21-2t
to Mrs.
Lord. Because lie put wisdom (Irst Brooks.
God saw that lie could lie trusted with ! TERMS: $10.00 and under cash, material goods also. | Over ten dollars a credit of six months •
III. The Glory of Solomon’s Reign, j will be 1. His Extensive Kingdom (I Kings : interest 4:21-25). He ruled over the kingdoms
from the Euphrates river to the Medi- ! anuroved "note* with 'approved I LOST-Pair
terranean sea, except ihe Phoenicians, ’
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, 818 south College avenue. Phone 586-K. 22-2t
given. Notes drawing 6' - from date. If not paid at
maturity to draw 8% and such will ( be so written in note. Purchaser
giving approved note with uppr
Lost
glasses and
security. All property must he >‘t- comb in black leather case, tied for before removing from prem please ca] j 465
and they were In alliance with him. 2. His Great Wisdom (I Kings 4:29-34). It excelled that of the Chaldeans, Persians and Egyptians. He had a singularly comprehensive mind.
He was:
(1) A moral philosopher. He spake
three thousand proverbs. j C. A. Vestal, A. L. Evans, Aucts. (2) A poet. His s ings were one j Albert Albaugh, Clerk.
ises.
JOHN F. WILLIAMS
Administrator with Will Annexed
pocket Finder It
Samuel Stiles is spending a few days with Charles Goddard and family. Miss Ona Thomas has returned to her home af'.er spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Ensor. Naomi Newgent and Opal Frank visited Irene Burk, Sunday. Mr. Eubanks and wife, Denny Eubanks and family and Mrs. Nichols are moving near Limedale. The sale of Mrs. Nichols and Denn Eubanks was well attended last F riday. John Vermillion and family, of Greencastle, visited Frank Vermillion and family on Sunday. Uncle Elza Frank, father of George Frank, of this place, continues quite poorly. Ike Hall was called here for the funeral of his brother Steve. Mr. Greenlee is visiting his daughter, .Mrs. Lawrence Garrett. Uncle Caleb Bament is on the sick list. Mrs. W. O. Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. George Pierce.
brities share the honor. Only a limited number of invitations are sent out which makes the affair highly exchvsive, so that only the most distil* guishe-J members of the Student Bodv are selected for tho honor of attend-
ing.
DePauw chapter of Sigma DelL> Chi has a whole sleeve full of clevev ideas to spring at the first Gridiron banquet. The gridiron is already beginning to be heated up to a hign temperature so that it will he sizzling hot by the fater hour.
Probably other stock, grain and j
hay will He sold.
Dinner will be served.
thousand live.
(3) A botanist. He spake of trees from the cedar tree, which was In Leb-
anon, even unto the hyssop.
(4) A zoologist. He spake of beasts
2J "*-Skotics of shkkifps sale of
3. The Temple (I Kings 5-6).
E. S. VICKERY TAKES ISSUE
FORMER PARKE ( Ol M Y TIJEASI RER TO GO UP BEFORE STATE BOX HD
This
was an exact reproduction of the tabernacle, double In size, executed in marble and gold. Tlie amount of la bor, skill and money expended on the building was exceedingly great (1
Chron. 22:14-10).
4. His Royal Palaces Adjoining tlie Temple (1 Klfcgs 7). He was nearly
REAL ESTATE
a certified copy of a
E. S. Vickery, former county treasurer, for whom J. Walter Chapman served as deputy and who is charged
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY , for Prosecuting Attorney of one of whom shall be a resident of m County, subject to the pri-; Putnam County. , . ..
Said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss damage by reason of any such bidder failing or neglecting to enter into a contract to perform such work awarded by the said board of commissioners or to carry out the s&me in any imticular or to pay for any labor or material which may have been furnished to any such contractor or contractors o to any sub-con-
FOR SHERIFF
w ish to announce that I am a didate for the Democratic nomina-
tractor, agent or superintendent urn der him. in the construction of said
I work.
Said improvement will be Jet a
* i whole to the lowest responsible bidfor sheriff of Putnam county, j dpr U p OI1 affidavit of non-collusion, ject to the primary election to be , which must be submitted w e d Tu ^ay, May 6. Your vote will bid and upon failure ^ submvt such wS.’.; bv ;r'bo»r,l: and th«
Wd’reSrv,, the riFht to reject
»"■' b, Sid jst
appreciated. ROY M. BRACKNEY.
FOR CORONER
any
for will
the
be
successful bidde the order of th
LiivS'VuSor 0 Pu.n.m
P° n “jrj board of commis-
on -er of Putnam County, subject to ; s'/oners and successful bidder.
IK""’' eI “ tk "’ “ be held M * y
By virtue of _ - - ow. ..
decree to me directed from the Clerk i ow j n> r Parke county about cL!e ie whe U S ,n james U M. French'and ' #1.200 because of discrepancies in the George H. Smith are plaintiffs and given a hearing before the State Mary Scott is defendant, requiring, Boan | 0 f accounts on Monday. Mr. me to raise the sum of $1237.7<> with yj c j {er y ( j s understood, asked for SSffifiktT'blllJl* SK? m; » bearing .ta! fca nd E h, taka ik.saa
“ ' Saturday the 12th day of April, 1921,! with the finding of the examners. ^
r in n n u-inirj o.ofloo I between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. When the books wore examned pre-
5. His Commerce (I Kings ».26-_8. four O . clock m . on said day at 1 Compare II Chron. 9 and 10:21). His ! t)|e door of Court House in Puttrading shiiis went east as far as the | nam CO unty, Indiana, the rents and Indian ocean, perhaps even to India f or a term not exceeding sevand west as far as Spain. j en yeavs the following described real 6. His Array and Navy (I Kings €S tate, situated in Putnam county, 10:26-29). This was for more than j gtate of Indianaj t o-wit: display. He put his nation Into a ! 4 p art 0 f the southeast quarter of state of preparedness. . * *'---
twlce as long in building these as
building the Lord's house.
This greatness was associated with
the name of the Ixird. It was known 5 west;
that his fame was due to his relation
with the living God.
IV. Solomon'* Failure (1 Kings
11:6-12).
Because Solomon did evil In the sight of the Lord, the Lord was angry with him and assured him that tlie kingdom would he rent from him ami given to his servant. However, for the sake of David, he would not bring this humiliation upon Solomon while he lived. Solomon's chief offenses were alliances with foreign powers through marrying kings' daughters. This compromise weakened his mornl nature and he soon followed Ids wives In the
worship of false gods.
the south east quarter of section thir-ty-one, in township 13 north, range
bounded as follows, towit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the above described tract and running eighty rods north, thence west sixty rods, thence south sixty rods, thence east forty rods, thence south twentyrods, thence east twenty rods to the place of beginning; containing twen-
ty-five acres.
Also, a part of the northeast quar ter of the north east quarter of section six, in township twelve north, range 5 west, bounded as follows, towit: Beginning forty rods from the northeast corner of the above described tract of land and running east to a line of said forty acres, thence south to the southeast corner of said forty acres, thence east to within for-
— i ty rods of the southwest corner of The Real Source. i the above described tract, thence A great part of human suffering tins i north to the place of beginning, con Its runt in the nature of man.—T.owell. taining eighteen acres more or less. : If such rents and profits will not
sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy
Share Your Knowledge. j ^ ^ * interests an( , costs , I will If you lia ' < 0,,H ' rs at the same time and place expose light their can lies at it. Iiiller. | ^ public sale, the fee simple of said
vious to the last time, a report was made that they balanced, and no discrepancies were found. However, after the death of Mr. Chapman and a re-examination, Mr. Vickery was charged with above amount. His contention no doubt is that he is not liable for the amount charged for the reason that he has once been given a clean bill. That he will contest a suit, if one is brought is indicated by the fact that he and the bondsmen have employed Howard L. Hancock as counsel. The cost of the first examination, like the last one, was paid for by the county, and many can not se why, if a clean bill is given, an official should be held liable after a second examination. If the field examiners have no standing in law or
( ROSS ROADS The sale at Mrs. Ed. Arsat was well attended and everything sold at a good price. John L. McCurry and family have moved to the W. D. Wright farm. Forest Clark and wife were in Greencastle on Saturday. Lewis Ikamire, who is sick and has been confined to the house for the last four weeks is slowly improving. Ed. Noll lias returned from Cali-
fornia.
Ed. Simmons is sick with cold. Orvis Skinner attended the Sophomore class party given at the home of Miss Esther Curry, Friday night. Myrtle Humphreys, of Greencastle, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Krintha Nichols. Frederick, the little son of F. W Skinner, is on the sick list. Guy Jackson has returned from Lenesee where he shipped a car load of mules. Thelma Day and Ila Reese, John Wallar spent Sunday with Orvis and Hazel Skinner. Mrs. Frost Hurst is sick with cold. Miss Elsie Arnold is working at the exchange at Fillmore. Jim Sutherlin will move to the Hunt farm this week. L. Adams and daughter and Mrs. Ed Arnold and family spent Sunday at Ott Dobbs at Greencastle. Mr. Brown, the road contractor is crushing stone at the Nichols quarry which is being hauled out for repair on the roads which are ba ll in need of repair.
There are fourteen candidates for offices in the Student Body electkm Five petitions were filed for the of fice of Treasurer, which makes it necessary to hold a primary Monday afternoon. Polls will be open from one to three o’clock in East College Petitions are posted on a balletin board in East College. The candidates are: President—William Davis, Herman Carrington, Donovan Fischer. Vice-president—Mary Hester Iloyd, Helena Wheeler, Mary Catherine Cannon. Secretary—Ruth R. Meyer, Mar/ Vandenbark, Beatrice Ringgold. Treasurer—Charles M. lira goo. Gerald D. Champion, James W. Me Cormick, Forest Roe, Glenn M. Ad-
ams.
CENTENNIAL RKLJ( S Considerable interest has been shown among the high schools of th«i county in preparation for the Annual Centennial which is held in this city in the fall of the year. Tlie childreiare bringing articles to tlie. county superintendent every day, some ol them nearly three hundred years old. Th'! Putnamville high school has. gained better results than the rest the county schools, having uncovered some very interesting articles such as old Flintlock guns used in the Revolutionary War, which is estimated as near two hundred and fift year; old. Old time dresses, an old dish which has been handed down lor five generations and many other interest ing articles such as old coins, arrow heads and clocks. It has not been exactly decided yet as ti where the Centennial will he held at is take* considerable room for the showing of the aged goods. 0
RABBI HAS COPY OF BIBLE PRINTED IN 1518
' — —0~
EAST MARION
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sechman visited Sunday with Andrew Tincher and sis-
ter.
The C. C. Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Hunter. Glen Burgess and family, of Greencastle, Orin Buis and wife and Leonard Newman were Sunday visitors with E. E. Buis and family. Sunday visitors with Melvin Ruark
and family were Horace Robnson and
their reports are not final, what is family and Bruce Richardson and the use of their being employed is , f am ii y .
Mrs. Josephine Downey spent
the attitude taken by many.
Mr. Vickery is understood to take the atitude that if the examiners’
I CHESTER, Pa., March 22—( United Press)—A Bible, believed to be th» oldest in private possession in the United States, is owned by Dr. Harry Cohen, the rabbi of the Jewish Com-
i munity of Chester.
The Bible is a large folio Scbew Bible, published in Venice by D&uiei Bomberg in 1518 and is the third of four volumes known as the first
Rabbinical Bible.
The first complete edition of the English Bible was the version of Clo verdale, printed in 1535, according tc Dr. Cohen, who has been specializing on Bible research work. But before this time there had already appeared a number of translations in other
Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Newman. Fred Hunter and family visited
had found he had discrepancy during ( Sunday with George Bowman and
wife.
Olyn Dudley and Oran Buis attend-
his term the latter and larger shorta ge of $25,000 would not have oc-
Prayor. Prayer clears Hie brain as well the heart.—Firelight.
They Who Serve. They also serve who only stand and wait—Milton.
OSCAR J. RECTOR
real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatsoever from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
LESLIE SEARS
\ Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana, i Dated at Greencastle, Indiana March 13, 1924. 15-22-29 posters
cured and the almost financial ruin of some of the five or six Parke county men would not have occured. The bondsmen, too, believe that they are the victims of avoidable circumstances, and had the shortage under Mr. Vickery been reported instead of clean bill being given, they would not be in the embarrassing position
they are today.
ed the tomato growers meeting at Greencastle Monday night. Ervie Butler and family visited Sunday with Elbert Tincher and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman and son Cecil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Monday. John Cask and wife called on Melvin Ruark and family Monday night.
languages. The Latin Vulgate, supposed to have been the first book printed, wa ■: issued in 1453. A German version of the Bible appeared as early as 1466 and before 1522 there were no less than 14 printed editions of the Scriptures in High German and three in Low German. The first Italian Bible was printed in 1471, Dutch in 1477, French in 1478 and Bihemian in 1488, according t© Dr. Cohen. Luther’s Bible did nc. appear as a whole until 1534.
County.