davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
EXPLOSION IN BIC
AETNA PLANT IN
PITTSBURG
Seven Fatally Burned When
Gasoline Lets Go In Build
ing Where Government
Tests Are Proceeding.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 2s.--Seven
men wecr probably fatally burned in
an explosion of gasoline today AT the
works of the Aetna Explosives com
pany in this city. The explosion oc-
CURED In corrugated IRON building
aud the men escaped by jumping
from windows with then clothing
ablaxe. II IL In the Aetna plant that
government experiments with new
process of manufacturing gasoline
are being made.
The explosion occurred when SUI
pcrintendent George Lobdell poured
some chemicals into a pipe twelve
inches IN diameter ana eight feet
high. The explosion ignited "a guam
tity of gasoline which set fire to the
clothing of the men.
Eugene Lux. heater, aged 30, ANA
Timothy MahoneY a helper, aged 80,
weer so badly burned on the head
and body that they will die. They
! received thcir injuries while drag
glng their fellows 10 safety The
Injuries ot the other men consist
chiefly of burns on the arms and
/ hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Six Killed and a Dozen Ser
iOusly Injured In spectacu-
lar Crash Of Passenger
Trains.
COME TOGETHER ON A
BRIDGE 100 FEET HIGH
Mixed Train Orders Send Fast
Mail and Blue Mountain
Express to Thrilling Fatal
Crash.
LRy ErenInE Hrrall l.aa.sd wlrel

ThurmOnt. Md. June 2a.--SiS per
sons were killed and dozen more
or less seriously injured when the
Blue Mountain express and the fast
mail OF the Western Maryland rail-
road crashed together on a bridge
i00 feet high. over Owens creek.
few miles west of here last night
The change IN the schedule. In the
course of which mixup In the or
ders given the conductors Of the two
trains is said To have occurred. re-
suited in bringing the two trains to-
gether at high speed on the bridge
which spans mountain raVine.
So great was the impact that the
two engines were almost completely
telescope. The baggage ear OF the
Blue Mountain express in which q
Mrs. Chipchase, who was an invalid
accompanied by her son, was riding
was thrown to the ned of the creek.
The Pullman perlor car immediate
~ back of the baggage car, veered
perilously near the edse OF the bridge
hut did not leave the rails. It's occu-
pants escaped practically without IN
jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
SUPPLIES FOR CARRANzA
CltOasE1D At DOUGLAS

Douglas, ArIs.. June 2s.--A ship
mcnt OF ammunition. clothing ana
shoes which was reported 70 have
been held up at the Mexican border
by United states soldiers on Monday
because u had not been declared az
the cnstoms house WAS allowed %
cross the border after a manifest ha"
been made, u became srown here
today.
Contrary TO general belief the
clothing and ammunition was not Tor
villa troops but was being rushed 60
Carranxa forces under Lieutensh.
Colonel Jlmlnez and Major camarse
at Bavispe.
Colonel cailes, the Cerranka COM
mander az Agua Prleta. who sent
east Thursday nlght detachment Of
goo troops. ief, foF Bavispe yesterday
The supplies were loaded on pseh
mules escorted by cavalry. whieh
spread out In skirnish formation :"
prevent surprise or capture. white
running the gauntlet Of the N''ia
troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
PRESIDENT BEGINS FIRST
VACATION SINCE LAST FALL

Cornish. y. a.. June 25.--Presifenl
wilson. accompanied by his daughter
Margaret and Dr carey T. Grayson,
arrived at his summer home here soon
after one O'Clock today. lie vas met
at the railroad station az windsor, W.,
bv his cousin Miss Helen woodrow
bones. and motored To Cornish.
The president today began TO enjoy
In earnest his first vacation since last
fall. En- route for Cornish, he slept
! late and 80 did not see the crowds
which gathered 60 greet him until his
train arrived In this state. AZ Sprins-
field. Holyoke. Northampton ana
4 Greenfield he responded to cheers
I stepplng out upon the observation
platform of his private car and shak-
/ ing haads with many persons.
Al Northampton students from Tor
onto university on their way to to a
! Y. NJ. G. A., .hference at Northheid
save their college yen and called Tor
a speech. TIE president bowed ms
acknowledgements
we are for peace with honor.
/ shouted one man at Holyoke. we
are for YOU all the time
The crowd appinuded and the pres
ident smiled. az the same time nc'
cepting a bunch of flowers from Ut
tie girl.
Since leaving Washington President
Wilson has received only few mes
sages and most OF those conveyed ap
provaI OF his appointment OF Rober
Lansing as secretary Of state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Bitter Opposition Voiced to a
War of Conquest and for
Purpose of Annexing Con-
tiguous Territory.
THE MASSES WANT PEACE
SAYS SOCIALIST LEADER
Agreed, However, That Peace
Is Not Desired Until Ger
many May Freely Develop
Economic Powers.
tBy EvsniBg Herald s.rssed Wire

Berlin. June IS. eva London. l;l5|
y. mJ-The debate In the Prussian
chamber Of deputies yesterday on the
attitude of the German people toward
peace attracted considerable attention
today. Herr Braun, Herr Wiener and
Dr. Karl Liebknecht took part In the
exchanges The morning newspapers
report the proceedings substantially
as follows;
Herr weiner progressive. cited
NTH signs Of approval from the mem
Jess an article by Hugo Heinemann.
socialist. To- the effect that no German
wants peace until Germany's enemies
are willing to concede he right to de-
vclop he. economic and cultural pow
cts.
To this statement Dr. Kari Llcb-
knecht one OF the socialist leaders.
lnteriected We have the MISSES with
~ and the MASSES want peace.
After this interruption, Herr Wei
ner continued:
We are convinced that the coop
crntiun OF all parties and classes is
essential and that % means German
victory. In this cooperation is found
/ the guarantee that We viii hold out
aud that We will be spared from such
| uustardl, attacks IN the future
Herr Braun. socialist. was the next
/ speaker. lie slid the socialists did
not deny that the German people
must stand together AGAINST their in
Vulnerable enemies. lie referred To
the fact that certain persons are talk
ing about continuing the war IN or
der to realize wind plans of anneNa-
tion.
a great majority of the German
! people wish impcratiVely that no OPP
portunity Tor securing an early peace
Oe lost. the speaker declared, and they
cmphHtically reject annexation plans
of all kinds. particularly such as
have been advocated oy one German
ruler. Dcmocrny is opposed TO these
Objectionable projects. if only for the
reason that they prolung wars.
The German people want no con
, quests Herr Braun continued. "rheN
do want peace without being humili'
alton or subiugation 60 other peoples
Herr Deibrueck, Prussiau minister
Of the Interior. made answer To Herr
braun IN part a. follows:
while we are involved in such d
war as this. We can have but one
/ thought. namely To terminate IL In
way that viii make a repetition i'm
possible. That is the goal which th'
imperial chancellor and the alliee
governments have set themselves, an,
that Il the goal you must strive foi
along with us
These words from the minister
were greeted with evidences of dlsap
: prevail from the socialist mcmbers,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
No Longer Doubt That Car
rama Forces Will Find II
Necessary to Take Wreck
ed Capital by Force.
HUERTA STARTS FOR
THE PACIFIC COAST
Late Dictator in Chicago To-
day Declares He Is on Pleas
ure Tour and to Relax His
0verworked Nerves.

Washington, June 9s. zapata
forces defending Mexico City have en-
saged tho attacking carranza army
in series OF artillery ducls and de-
layed It's advance. No details we're
contained In the advisea reaching here
today which were the first Indications
that the Carranxa advance would be
resisted. Communication with Mex
leo City has been cut OF since June IS
when General Gonzales. she Carranxn
commander. cut the wires 20 Vera
Cruz at Otumba. rs miles east OF the
capital. Consular advices from Vera
Cruz today aid the wires were stsll
down aad Il was improbable that
communication would be restored me-
fore Gonzales entered the city. Vera
Cruz dispatches to the CarFanen
aeency here have insisted GONZALES
vas trying TO save the city frem the
horrors Of attack and had been ar
dered 10 exhaust every means 10 In
duce the vita a-zapata troops to with
draw without resistance.
The Carranxa war department
urges that the Red t'roes relief expe,
diiion be delayed until after the Oc-
cupatiom Of the capital General car
rama has promised fsul cooperation
with u.
The foreign chancelioriea lntereat-
ed In the Mexican situation have been
given to understand that the presl-
dent viii determine on some action IN
line with his reecnt statement on
Mexican affairs after Ne returns from
New Hampshire In July.
some Of the diplomats have recelv-
ed official statements that white the
population was starving. ef00,o0o
worth Of foodstufs were exported 60
Cuba from the territory held by Car
rama in the hrst three months OF
1915.
The carranza agency today issued
another disclaimer of food exports
from Vera Cruz and explained that
" hat food had left that port had gone
20 Yucatan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
AUSTRIA DENIES ITAIINNS
HAVE TAKEN pI.NMN

Washington. June Dispatches
10 the Austrot Hungarian embassy
here tnday said PlawJ was still held
10y the Austrians and denied the
claim that Italian troops have broken
thruuEh The telegram says.
In the face of false reports from
Italian headquarters our press ou-
renu states that Plawa is sim held
firmly bv us These positions were
ordered taken by the Italian king, ne-
curding to the statements of prison
ora The Italians have never hrokcr
through, although they lost thou
snnds In field attacks only. At least
2 90 unhurird dead lie before our po-
ritions our LOSSES wecr considerably
YmHllcr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
GERMNN DoCTOI,S DiSPI.ENSED
WITH FRENCH PRISON CAMPS

Berlin. June - tby wireless to
Sny,iiIrD. Included In the news Items
given out tada, by the overseas NeWs
Agency were the following
"A dispatch from lorno, Switzer-
land. says that Doctors Eugeter ana
Demnrval have published reports "l
visits Go French prison camps, IN the
majority oi which they declare CON
diiionx were unsatisfactory Either
The sanitary conditions were poor or
the food was poor, or the command
ers nf the camp tactless. the doctors
reported occasionally they said
prisuncrs were compelled To work ~
the hot sun for ten or eleven hours
without suitable straw hats, many
who we're unused ca such work sue"
sumbing Many cnmps the doctors
added. contained wounded prisoners
iu need of treatment Punishment
for breaches of discipline, they de-
Clared, was rigorous, the only eNcep-
tion being the prison ships ~ boi-
denux, where The prisoners made ma
complaint OF their treatment
a Vienna dispatch says thn' iar-
an spigelfeld delegate ui the Aus
trinn Red cross. and Colonel Suon-
tiach the serbian delegate, have met
La sofia and discussed the fate of the
Austrian prisoners iu Serbia II was
finally agreed that serbia would per
nit the sending in Of provision ana
medicine. Investigation ui conditions
hy a neutral commission, consistinl
of the American minister nt buch"I
est. the spanish military attachc a'
Nish aud Swiss surgeon, resulted
il is stated, IN dcclinaiion ot th'
Austrian proposal to remnN" an prs
oners to a neutral country az Aus
trt's cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
SOCIALISTS IN GERMAN CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES MAKE DEMAND FOR PEACE
Today:s War
Summary

German official accounts of the
lighting along the Dnicsier agree
with the itussians a. ca the des-
pcrateness OF the struggle which
the two armies ARE still waging In
thai part OF Galicta. The Teu-
tonic version. however. admits
rctrogre~-ion onIy at one point,
stating that superior counter at
tackS By the Isussians nj Tarti-
now had caused portion Of
General von Iinsineen's troops To
be Withdrawn towards the Dnies-
tcr's southern hank.
Elsewhere IN the southeastern
thcater OF war progress was being
made. the onicial statement said,
while further north, although the
Germans had evacuated the VII
Inge Of kupacly ska. which they
had recently captured. they had
broken through the Russian lines
near stegna and held their foot
ing there.
Latest news of the campaign Ia
France shows tire resumption Of
extreme activity on thc heights
Of the Mouse where the French
tell of violent German attack.
The German claim l. that the
operntiOns there were begun by
the French aud that a trench was
rc-takcn from them. The French
admit n GCFmaa advance hut de-
c,a.a ,nc ,o,,,c, IIucs later wcre
,,.,,-,,,l,.I,cd
A., ,h. Nrgnnres the Germans
a.cIa,. ,hcy hn,e made ground.
1,.,.,,,,,,,- ,,T ,ou,l,t,ons In Lem.
-. .,,,,'..,. ,,,,, pu.s,.,, occunn.
lion to Iicrltn tell Of the hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
SCuOoi. ROB CRIPPLED ~
ROI VGES PROVES SlttIiNS

Bourpes. France. June 90 'o,''
II ml-The school opened here i"r
The re-education of manned soldiers
is operating with great success. The
number at pupils enrolled already u
i5O. nearly an of whom VIII be uh .
ahIe To work M the trades by which
they earned their living before the
war and must learn some new means
ni making a livelihood.
\ stan of eminent physicians Is at
tending the uufortunates, preparing
them for their changed futures.
Men Who before the war were gro
GERS. plastCrers. baroers ana miners
now are designing patterns Tor la'e'
while farm hands ana butcher Doys
are taking courses In electricity ana
architecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
WILL MAKE NO PROTEST
ON MAILS INTERFERENCE

Washington. June 25.-No protest
will he made 5y the United states
AGAINST interferences with American
rmnile passing through European bel-
iigerent territory 20 neutrals. Since
beillgsrents are permitted 60 censor
cable messages in transit officials here
think letters would undergo the same
risk
ready has ordered that mail 20 neu-
trails be sent on ships which do not
touch belligerent ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
PINCIIED FOR CARRYING
CNHIsANZA COIN AROUND

Washington, June 2t.-C T.. Bates,
an American arrested at Caborea,
sonora. charged with having import
ed Carranza currency into villa ter
riiory. has been ordered brought TO
Nosalea. where. Consul simpich re-
ported today, he expects his release.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
$3.50 ooo 600 or NEw WAR
LOAN AppItED FOR

I.Ond0n- juno -, If-'' " HTT
About s7iOOoO. .O00 of the new war
loan had been applied for az banks
alone M 90 noon today. according 10
tho Evening standard.
The requests In the millions are
being held back until next week. the
present nnW of subscriptions Is most
ly for moderate sums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Scores of Skilled Workmen
Quit Government Arsenal
To Work on War Contracts

shop and twenty-five in the fuse de-
partment resigned yesterday. 4 NUN.
beg of others gave up their positions
last week and II was said today that
nearly every department had been
more or less affected The defcctiops
have occurred not only among the
workmen but ai61ns officials 49, weil.
The men declare they have been
given three-year contracts with the
private firms at wneos far In excess
of those paid boy the goyefnmont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Both National Conventions
To Name the Candidates for
President Pledged to Chicago

spring TO work 20 hrins the Republi-
cans here. lie reported that he had
the pledges OF 80 of the 50 national
committeeman and expected others
10 fan Ia line.
Mr. sullivan said that 20 Demo-
cratic national committeeman have
given their pledges ana that he cx-
pscied little difficulty Ia obtaiuing
the seven additional necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
HUERTA SAYS HE ~
REI4AXING ftfs NERVES

Chicago. June 2s.--Oenerai Vic
torlanO Huerta. former president oi
Mexico. slipped quietly into Chicaeo
today. lie was accompanied by his
son and secretary and said ne was
on his way 20 the exposition nt san
Francisco to 'reiax my nerves after
trying experiences
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
LUMBER YARDS
EMPLOYING 10000
VOTE TO CLOSE

Chicago. June 25.--The great
shutdown OF building material
plants which, q II predicted. will
throw 100000 men nut Of em-
} ploymcnt In chicago by the end
OF next week. was further re-
crulted today, when owners Of
lumber yards employing 10000
men voted 10 close.
} A meeting at which II is ex-
pectcd that practically All build
ing material manufacturers In
the city viii vote to close will oe
held late today By this means
; manufacturers hope 10 foce
B striking carpenters to accept ar
, bltration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
lRr Ev.nlnr nsrna l.ea.sa wIrcl

Philadelphia. june 2i Scores of
skilled workmen are leaving the em-
ploy of the government arsenal at
Frankfnrd to accept p0yitions with
private concerns that are supplying
orders for munitions of war for the
European helligercnts For the INST
time In years the arsenal Is suffering
from shortage of employees and ohi-
clals fear the situation may become
serious. Twenty men IN the naehiue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

British statement. that OF the twenty
seven ships detained seven ARE free
10 depart a. soon as the items 81
their cargo placed in the prize court
have been discharged"
Washington Is not ready to accept
the principles embodied In that state
ment and officials contend Il IA small
consolation for an American owner OF
valuable cargo. The note Will In
sist that Bon-contsaband carso,
consigned to neutral port, regard
less OF its eventual destination. shall
not be molested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
PART or CREW on
NoRWEGINN STEAMER SAVED

London, June -, tll:33 a. MA
bispatch received here from Copen-
baa.n snvs the steamer Nova has ar
ri,,d there with the members of mo
crew of the Norwcgign steamer Truma
which last Wednesday was torpcdoed
IA, , GERMAN submarine and then set
,.S Ure This occurred near the Shct-
land islands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
no CARRY oUT PREIIMIN NnIEs
OF AUTONOMY IDI, POLAND

PetrogrHd, June % eva London,
zoe d. mJ-The Russian council ot
ministers today decided to appoint a
commission composed of six iussians
ana AK Poles under the presidency OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
RED CROSS CHIEF TO
TAKE RELIEF TO FLOOD
DISTRICTS IN ARKANSAS
tBy Evening Herald Leased wirsi

Denver, June 2b.-Dr. ). ?. MOT
ris. acting national director Of the
American Red Gross. will start to-
night for the Red river districts OF
Arkansas and Louisiana TO organize
relief In districts damaged by floods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
. . o . Q . WWW
I MILLION GALLONS
I OF BURNING WINE
( FORMS FIERY LAKE

Fresno. caL. June sb--A lake
% fire formed by a million gall
} Ions OF escaping wine burned ~
!, self out there today anda eonfih-
} CATION which started hast niEht
} IN the narton winery was over
) The winery hulldinEn were de-
) siroyed. The loss 10 estimated
~ $500. Que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

Chicago. June 25 Members OF the
Hamilton club az a luncheon today
wcer assured by Frederick W. uphnm
that the 1915 Republican convention
would be- held in Chicago. RoEer
sullivan said he could almost
promise that the Democrats also
would make this their convention
city
Mr. uupham WAS appointed laF'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

Washington. June a5.--Sunicient
facts on detention and seizure ot
American ships and cargoes by the
British fleet have Mt yet been gath
cred by the statedept 'ms:'t to com
plete the new note 90 BfeNt Britain
which has been under prcpara' IN for
several weeks
Secretary Lansing disclosed today
that the portion of the note dealing
with the principles of blockade had
long ago been -" lined but that OH
cials had been absorbed In getting
data on American ships and goods de-
tnIned or seized. lie intimated that
the note In It's nnal form would be a
presentation of the academic prin-
ciples involved in the British practice
under the order In council.
The British menora ndum, review
/ ing the efforts 90 minimize incOnven-
ienCies To neutruls. will be aoknoN
ledRcd In the new note and some OF
| It's points will be discussed although Il
Is recognized mere that the memoran'
dunn was not intended ne a reply q
IN American protest agains; the or
der In council This Great Britain hai
not answered.
Omciais here regard the Brltisi
statement OF detention as eyasiye. Tn
memorandum puts the total numbe
of vessels ''stlll detained" at twenty
seven Nowhere In the British mem
orandum Ia a statement Of total de
tcntions which the state department
estimates az almost 100 since March
The new note to Great Britain vii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

Berlin, june rs, (Via Ison,lon,
3;25 y. M ---Ttte krense zs-itnng
In long editorial to,lar attacksd
the IokaI Correspondents Aecncy
because thu latte . Vcntnfcd To
question whcihcr u might not he
wise politically to grant the re-
quest OF the United StateS that
submarines refrain from attack
ina vessels upon which Amcrlcans
are passcngcrs.
Tic krcuzc Icitung says u
could hardly bciicye IT. eyes when
II read the artirlc ana adds:
To give such guarantee
would simply permit the shipment
ur further wnr munitions under
cover of few Americun passcn-
gers"
The KtcuIc Zcitung article gem
orally h an elaboration Of the
stnnd formerly expressed ny itself
aud by the Tagcs Zcitung and
newspapers oT n singular policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Sufficient Facts Not Yet in
Hand, Stated, to Make Pos
sible Thorough Presenta-
tion Desired.
WILL BE AN Aggressive
STATEMENT WHEN SENT
President Today Begins First
Vacation Since Last Aut-
umn; Crowds Watch Train
Go by.

IBy Evening Herald isssed wlrsI
Berlin. June 20 (via London.
I;25 y. m.l---Dr. bernhard bern
burg. returning from the United
states ON the Norwcgirn steamer
iBergchsflord, has sent a WIRE
saying hc experts so rcach Berlin
saturday evcaing. II had bcen
learned upon good authority tlint
Dr. Dcrnburg viii immediately he
called into consultation concern
ing the forthcoming German an
Swcr tO the second American
note ON the Iaisitauia incident.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Kir6hde na0ri0ten.

Sos fir sic beute, D%onner1tag,
itattfinbenoe 5eier Ger Capitalization
bes bodtp'iten &errn Sofepb 8ui@
aIs ne11er 8ifdof bon ct. Glou6
bonn bodtp. @atbeoralpfarrer ST.. 8.
Cons enttporf ene, in leBter ISOLDE be-
reits mitqetbeilte Geitprogromm lit
fir sic am Mben6e 6es Selttages be-
itimmte gmpfmgsfeier babin eredn3t
moroen> 6aB Bel 6ieier 6eitli@feit
Gountpantpalt @u1I Mbles BEN @or=
iib fiibren miro, un6 6aB neblt BEN
Spre@ern: &reisri6ter S. &0ier,
@m. 81. 80rger, Soiepb @ortuou ur6
6. S. MacbonoI6, sic tatb. Club
Mniiffapene rnb sic Gboriiten ser
unbefledten -@emein6e
mie Charles s. @oroen un6 @e<
ter Mortini als 5oli1ten 6nr9
Mnfif= nnb @eiangsportrage CUR
@errberrIidung 6es Seitaben6s bei-
trogen mer6en. an Ser Snitana-
t%ionsfeier 6es bodtp'ften 8iidofs
sos. 811i6 tper6en o11ber bent
bodtn'iten @r5biidof Srelam6 6ie
bodap'iten 8ifdofe 9atpler bon ct.
EouI, &effron bon 8inono, @orbett
bon Groofiton, 0'@etnD bon Sarge,
Grobec bon ct. CLOUD ut1b bodtp'iter
&err Mbt 8eter gngeL, s.. g. 3d.,