davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
SAY FRENCH FIRST
USED Gas SHELLS
Berlin Quotes Paris War Min.
lister to Prove Assertion
Defend Use of Asphyx-
iating Bombs.

Berlin, (via Londonl, June 28.-
semi-official statement has been issued
here explaining and defending the
German use of asphyXiating gases.
The first point made is h a the
British and French employed such
gases before the Germans, and in ad-
dition to the earlier statements, the
German official war reports concerning
such alleged use, the statement now
cites the text of a communication aid
to have been issued by the French
minister of war describing two sorts
of projectiles designed to produce a
sitting gas and the mode of their
usage. This communication is said to
have been dated February 81 before
the Germans employed gas in their
attack upon Ypres.
This circular, whichAit is claimed
emanated from the French war min
istry is headed, Remarks Upon Pro-
j~ectiles With Sitting Cases. and says
among other things:
"So-called projectiles with Sitting
gases, produced in our central work
shops, contain a fluid which pours out
after explosion gases, which inflame
the eyes, nose Il throat. There are
two sorts therefore-hand grenades
and cartridges"
Two Kinds of Missiles.
The circular then purports to de-
scribe both kinds Of projectiles, re-
marking, THE purpose of the hand
grenade is to make the vicinity and
| place where it is exploded %untenable.
It's effectiveness is materially de-
! creased by a strong wind. = The
cartridges are intended for use at a
greater distance than the grenades.
They can be thrown or fired from a
pocket pistol. They have the same
purpose as the grenade, but owing to
the small amount of fluid they should
be fired in considerable number"
Under the heading precautionary
measurers to be employed in attacks
in which proiectiles with sitting gases
are thrown" the circular avs the va
pors caused by such projectiles will not
prove fatal, and that their effects will
| be only of temporary duration, depend
ing on atmospheric conditions. The at
lacking troops it adds, should be pro-
vided with protective glasses and in
| structed that unpleasant sensations in
the nose and throat are not dangerous
and will not be permanent.
Defend Their Use.
The German statement refers to al
legged reports published in American.
| that the Lusitania carried
| $50. 1000 pounds of tetra-chloride of tin,
| consigned to the French government
and intended for the production of
| NidlllS SttStS. FopSdhlilS VI di-
legged efforts to arouse American sym
pathies against Germany for Der use of
gas, the statement says the protest
against the use of gas in The Hague
convention. adopted against the votes
of the American delegates was added to
the protocol that ii had been proven
that shells with asphyxiating gases
were inllumane or unnecessarily cruel
| method of Warfare The German state
ment finally compares the use of gas
with the ~inundation Of fighting areas
%instancing the flooding of the region OF
Newport by the Belgians some time ago
and argues that both methods are
equally humane and that an enemy
merely needs to withdraw to escape
their effects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
GREAT LABOR WAR
AFFECTS 100000
General Shutdown of Chicago
Building Industry Grows
Out of Carpenters
Strike.

Chicago. June 2S.-A general shut
down of Chicago's building industry,
which it was said, will throw out of
employment more than 200. 900 workers.
went into effect today.
The shutdown is regarded by on
tractors n labor leaders as the begin
ming Of one Of the greatest labor wars
in recent years. The action was taken
at a meeting last night of the repre-
sentatives of allied building and ma
terial interests as an answer to the
referendum vote of 10000 striking car
penters, who overwhelmingly defeated
the proposal to arbitrate all questions
in dispute.
The carpenters have been on a strike
since April 80. The men demanded a
wage increase of from 65 cents to 20
cents per hour.
BY means of the shutdown the en-
ployers, it was said, hope to prevent the
independent carpenter contractors
from getting supplies and thus throw
out of work the 10000 carpenters who
are working under individual agree
nents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
EDITOR OF LONDON
DAILY MIRROR DIES

London. June 20 Alexander Ke-
nealy, editor of the London Daily Mir
.or, died today at the age of 81 years,
Mr.. Kenealy, who was born in Sus-
,ex, England. devoted all his life te
Journalism. He joined the staff of the
New York Herald in 1882 and repre-
sented that paper or Rear Admiral
Peary's first Arct.c expedition. He be
came a member OF the New York
World staff in 1885 and was its CORE
spondent with the American fleet in
the Spanish war. /,
Mr.. Kenealy began newspaper WORK
In London as news editor of the Daily
Express in 1901. Three wears later hs
went with the Daily NJ 'ror.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
GERMAN SOCIALIST
HEADS ASK PEACE
VorWaerts To-day Carries Full
Page Appeal to Germany
to Take the Initi-
alive.

Berlin, June 2S.-The managing COM
hittee of the social democratic party
IN Germany. has caused to be published
N The Vorwaerts a full page appeal
for peace.
The interesting document declares
the people want peace, and the gov
eminent is called upon in the name OF
humanity to make known it's readiness
to enter negotiations.
The appeal is published under the
heading, Social Democracy and
Peace" 1t begins with a reference to
the fact that the socialists foresaw the
war. They worked vainly for an in
ternational understanding, but when
var did come they placed themselves
at the disposal of the fatherland. 1:
then refers to the declaration of the
party in the reichstag, August A, 1914,
which said:
Eve demand. as soon as safety has
been secured and our opponents are
inclined to peace, that the war be
brought to an end through a peace
which will make possible friendships
with ~neighboring nations
The appeal closes with these words:
THE managing committee (Vor-
stand) of the social democratic party
always has been opposed to a policy
of conquest, we nov raise anew our
sharpest protest against every effort
and every proclamation, the purpose OF
which is the annexation of foreign ter
ritory and the oppression of other ma
tions-efforts and proclamations which
have become public in Germany. par
ticularly through the demands of great
economic associations as we'll as
through the speeches of leading non
socialist politicians.
Even recital of such efforts serves
further TO postpone that peace which
is warmly desired by the whole nation,
The people want peace! If this war
which daily demands new sacrifices, Is
not to draw itself out needlessly, to en-
dure until the full exhaustion of al
the nations in it, one of the participant
ing powers must offer the hand OF
peace. Germany. who, attacked by
greatly superior forces. has thus far
VIGOROUSLY defended herself against
all her enemies. brought their starva-
t!on plan to naught and demonstrates
that she is un~conquerable. should take
the first step to bring about peace.
''In the name of humanity and cul-
ture, and supported by the favorable
military situation. brought about by
the bravery OF Ii comrades in arms
we demand of the government that il
make known its readiness to enter
peace negotiations. in order to put ar
end to this bloody conflict.
eve expect u socialist comrades II
other belligerent lands to exert Jghei'
Influences on their own governments IL
this same sense
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
KAISER SH|F TING
VICTORIOUS ARMY
TO OTHER FIELDS
Not Certain Whether Next Blow
Will Be Struck at Warsaw,
Calais or Paris
Allies Wait.
LULL IN FIGHTING NOW
Britain Is. Informed Army In
Flanders Is Equal to Any
Emergency - Slavs
Play For Time.
LULL IN FIGHTING NOW

London. June 2S.-There is a pause.
at the present moment, on both battle
fronts on the continent. The British
public. with breathless expectancy.
awaits the next move. 1t is conceded
that this move is ~Germany's and that
1t may be made against either War
saw. Paris or Calais.
German activity reported in the Ar
gonne MAJ Indicate a drive on Paris.
but the closing Of the Belgian from
tier may mean the transfer Of vet
Grams from the eastern front for an
other attempt to break through to the
English channel. Many persons be-
lieve, however, that no great Offensive
western front until another effort has
been made to reach Warsaw, against
which position the Germans are said
to be bringing big guns from Essen.
Germans Driven Back.
The left bank Of the River Dniester
has been entirely cleared of the Teu-
tonic troops who forced their way
across at two points early this week,
according to the latest Russian Of
fetal statements. but the Austro-Ger-
mar forces are making desperate ef-
forts to effect q passage elsewhere.
Bridging operations were begun by
the Germans n Austrians south OF
bukaszoW1ce on the very night the
remnants of the detachments, which
had previously crossed in the Kozany
district n near Mrtynoffstany were
being driven back in the former and
captured in the latter region, the Rus
slams report. The battle is still rigging
at the new contact point.
Nearly everywhere else along the
eastern front the drive of the Teutonic
allies has been at least temporarily
checked according to the Russians.
Their report mentions specifically q
breaking of the German offensive west
of the River Niemenin the Orzyc and
Omulew valleys and on the Vistula
south Of Pilica. A later accretion to
the force of the German drive in the
Orzyc region is indicated, however, the
Russians reporting that they were
forced to give way before annihilating
artillery fire. No important change is
reported east of Lemberg.
Military observers are watching the
western territory and reported move
ments of German troops on their in.
terror lines, without v%enturing more
than agu speculation as to whether
this means another Teutonic drive al
Warsaw or renewed activity on a huge
scale by the Germans in FLANDERS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
CREATE MUSIC TASTE
TO IMPROVE MORALS

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-The
people of the United States spend near
IL $500, 000, 900 annually for music in
various forms. according to statistics
presented at the National Federation
here.
The delegates attending were Of the
opinion that part of his-or an ade-
auate sum in addition-should be spent
to develop musical education in the
public schools.
Creating a love of music in the
young, it was declared, would improve
morals far beyond the present stand,
ard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
SERBS MISTAKE COPS
FOR GERMAN TROOPS
AS Result Chicago Came Near
Being Scene of Battle
Reservists Held.

Chicago, June 2S.-Seven coaches
containing about 500 Serbs, who were
said to be ON their way to Europe to
join the army were stopped in the rail-
road yards by federal officials last
night.
The cars We're cut out of the train
and the federal inspectors questioned
the passengers through interpreters.
Excited by the break in the journey,
the Serbs swarmed about the federal
officers in such crowds hat a riot call
was turned in and two patrol wagon
loads of police responded.
Those who were unable to prove that
| they We're not American citizens, who
were violating neutrality by enlisting
in army of belligerent nations, were
| ordered into a separate car.
When the railway coaches in which
they were travelling We're side tracked
in the yards, the Serbians thought they
were to be attacked by Germans and
began to barricade the doors and win
dows. They could not be quieted I'M
til a score Of deputy marshals obtained
interpreters to explain the situation.
Before any Of the men were per-
mitted to depart. stenographers took
their statements. The men mostly de-
| clared that they had been old they
We're wanted in their native and and
would be provided with free transpor-
tation.
When the train was stopped and fed
eral officers boarded it. the reservists
J began shrieking in their native tongue
that German spies had besot them.
IThey scrambled out of the coaches and
fought off the attempts Of the federal
officers to arrest them. The police
were obliged to swing their clubs or
the heads of the Serbians before order
was restored. The officers held %
men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
OHIO
WALLOP
Back Shaping Little Habit
Lays Out Cleveland
Author.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 2S.-when
Governor Willis, who weighs around
275 and stands better than 6 feet, vel
coined Hubert B. Fuller. Cleveland
author, on a recent visit to the state
house at Columbus, he handed the
writer three weighty wallops on the
back by way of emphasizing the hearth
ness of greeting. Now Fuller Is laid
up with a severe attack of neuritis
which his doctor believes is the result
of the hearty claps on the back de-
livered by the governor. The attack
is so painful Fuller can't lift n of
his arms.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
THIRTEENTH MURDER
PROVED HIS HO0D00
Negro, just Before Hanging,
Confesses-Bewails Fact He
Failed to Get a..

Birmingham. Ala. June 2s.-Syd
Jones, hanged in the county jail yard
here yesterday, left a note in his cell,
in which he confessed 10 murders. Two
of his victims, a Mobile & ohio brake
mar and n Nebraska deputy sheriff,
were whites. The others We're negroes.
Jones named among his victims:
Thomas Thompson, Charles Bennett,
and Deputy Sheriff w. s. Moseley, Of
Crawford, Neb.; Shay White. Thomas
Shay and Sam Lee, Monterey, Cal;
Pattie Quiergo, a Mexican, at Fort
Wingate. N. M. and John L%ittlejohn,
an Indian, at Sheridan. Wyo. The un-
named railroad brakeman, he said, he
killed at ~Boydwell, Ky.
81 am sorry / missed getting Richard
Moore. September IL, 1872" Jones
wrote. Just one more would have
made an ever number"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
IS new ARMY CORPS
READY FOR GERMANY
Second Category of Landsturn
to Be Put Into Service
Next Month.

Zurich. Switzerland. June IS, (via
London -According to an a%utforita-
tive military source. ~Germany7wil be
bile to place IS more army corps In
the field by the end of July. These are
composed chiefly Of the second cate
CORY of the landsturm, comprising men
Who have never performed military
service. but who are in training. and in
land reserves, which have been resting
in the interior of Germany.
1t is calculated that these new corps
will about equal in number the ex-
.hausted troops returning from Galicia,
who Will b. granted partial rest, doing
service as inland reserves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
BABY SAYRE CRIES BUT
GRANDPA DOESN'T MIND

Cornish, N. H, June 26.-President
Wilson, taking a brief vacation at the
summer White House spent this
morning walking through the woods
of his place with members Of his fam
lily and working in his study on cor
~respondence. He planned to take a
long automobile ride in the afternoon.
He received no wordfrom Washing
ton.
A cold night, which made blankets
necessary, allowed the president a good
sleep, and although Baby Sayre cried
several times during the night, Mr..
Wilson ~as not disturbed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
ALBERTA TOWN TORN
TO PIECES BY WIND

Red Cliffe, Alberta. June 26.-Damage
in Red Cliffe, by the tornado OF last
night, was roughly estimated today at
$500, 900. No lives were lost. Twelve
persons were seriously injured.
The storm seemed to strike from all
directions. Buildings were 1eveled,
roofs lifted and telephone poles blown
over. Almost every large building was
damaged and several private houses
wera wrecked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01

was certain to be a shortage of meat
and that every man, woman and child
u eat two pounds less per month.
Touching upon the coal situation, Mr.
Runc1man announced that prices must
be reduced forthwith. Summing up, re.
garding food, the president of the board
of trade said. significantly, THE gov.
does not want to be forced in,
to taking over the whole food supply
of the population"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
GUILELESS TRADER PAYS
5000 FOR DOZEN SPUDS

Little Rock, Ark, June 26.-Twelve
potatoes in exchange for 5000 formed
the basis of a complaint to the local
police today by Louis Rcpetti. 60 years
Did, a wealthy commission man. Repetti
said he was out hat amount as a le-
suit of operations of a countryman. one
Ricci. Both deposited, Repetti alleges
n boxes of similar appearance. When
Repetti opened his box HI found only
the potatoes. Ricci is at large.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
kuAL is ACQUITTED.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 26.-August H.
Kuhl, member of the board of educa-
ton of st. Louis, was acquitted in the
court of criminal correction here on
the charge that he had profited to the
extent of about $4,000 through being
involved in a realty deal with the board
Of education
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
HINTS MAY
SEIZE FOOD SUPPLY
Walter Rllnciman, President 0 f Board of Trade. Tells British
lf1ey Must lat Less Meat-MiNers and Coal Dealers
Warned Prices Must Be Reduced.

London, June 2S.-In a speech here
Walter Runciman, a cabinet minister.
reviewed the food situation. He de-
clared that the government was pre-
pared to take drastic steps to prevent
the exploitation of the peoples needs
for private gain. He warned millers
that the price of flour must be reduced.
Mr.. Runciman declared that despite
all the efforts of the government there
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
READY FOR ANY EVENT
IN FLANDERS. HE SAYS

London, June 26.-'In Flanders we
AVE made provisions for defense, how
,ver great the attack. Our numbers
here are adequate for any task and u
urn will come" Thus spoke Walter
Runciman, president Of the beard OF
rade, in an address at West Hartie-
POOL last night.
nan added, "how to deal with the sub
marine menace, and it is truer now
han when the statement was made in
April that we have enough explosives,
,or our own use. We also are over
coming our shortage OF munitions
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.

London, June ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Stockholm says that
The Netherlands steamer Ceres. from
Amsterdam for Lulea. Sweden, has
|sunk as a result of striking a mine near
Soderhamn, in the Gulf of Bottnia
The crew was saved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
STOP DISCUSSION OF
BELGIAN ANNEXATION

London. June 2s.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Mornirr Post :
clares that German newspapers have
been ordered by the government 70 abs
for the eventual annexation 81 Belgium
by German
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
BRITISH AVlATORS BLOW
UP AN AMMt;NITION TRAIN

London, June 26.-Bombs dropped
by British aviators near Roulers, Bel
GUM, caused the explosion OF q large
ammunition depot and also resulted in
The killing of 80 German soldiers. who
we're loading an ammunition train. says
4 Central News dispatch from Rotter-
dam.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
RUSSIA is PLAYING FOR
TIME TO AID ALLIES, CLAIM

London, June 26.-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Daily Mail. COM
nenting on the fact that the Russian
,rmy has remained intact during seven
weeks. retreat in Galicia, says this
army has inflicted tremendous losses
IN the enemy, having captured In the
curse Of these operations 10000 men,
nearly 300 machine guns and so can
ION. He continues:
THAT the Russian flanks are firm,
$ proved by their successes in Dneis-
.er and Tanew rivers.
"The military organ Ruski suggests
hat the only thing that now matters
s to keep the enemy occupied while
aussia's allies in the west are getting
1p strength. 1t is generally conceded
hat the Russians will evacuate more
erritory if it is necessary to find a
favorable position on which to make a
;tand"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
TRANSPORTING HEAVY GUNS
FOR USE AGAINST RUSSI.

London. June ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says sew
eral rains loaded with heavy guns
ave left Essen for the German front
on the Bzura river, in Poland, where 1t
IS believed they will be used in an adj
vance against Warsaw.
Since the fall of Le7nberg. military
experts in London have expressed the
belief that the Austro-German allies
would attempt to continue their ter
rife drive and capture Warsaw, the
capital of Poland. On previous occa-
sions the Germans have hammered
their way to a point almost within
artillery range of Warsaw, but have
oeen driven pack by the forces under
he direction of Grand Duke Nicholas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-01
GERMANS BELIEVED TO BE
STRENGTHENING NEST LINE

London, June 26.-.sThe Belgian
frontier was again closed Friday, in
iicating a large influx Of troops from
he east" says the Rotterdam corr
respondent OF the Daily Mail.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
Tic eabsn von .lib Sc.

D1s prrbbar3au bs grsasmniats
Fiums pstaiftnilidi nun ouh cine 8as
mlnsliie Der @lminnanl bts O. u. l.
nu~tfrlQboolb 5. oas btn .@omftiia7 us
fslareih iorbsojrt Dat. Sic gii.t IN furl.
Re mlbdlt uur is Iamcn. llHb bsr
8atm ilttr 2tat trllingt mtiibiHl nit
trfuulidsr AaiaEit Sat ou9 Safer
5ran5 3Disph. bu Dbtrits 9riegsbtrr, bic
1apfertu btreiis ausat3eihnet. SO wurs
ben peglifbsH; Das 8%iitsrlreu5 bss Geos
pslb 13sas nit bI Arisgsodoration
hem qinienfhff5 2utnant @eoro Ritter
ban 3rapp; Der GrbsR Der giierRtn
arone brittfr alaHs NIT Der grisgsbet1s
ration bsm ginfHidtffs geuinant 6ueo
Breiherrn BON SiiierliB; Bic Golbens
1apfefIeii sIRebuiae BEN 9oDtsmunns
7orpt0omdter 3pItpb Margetid. BEN
acknowledgements 5eiHrih @riir ua6
btm @iu6s2lf.iropdrier Wlir 9orplheb;
bic SiIberne 1apFerteitss Webaiat eriter
Rlaiie bem 8polsmunum0at Iprpebos
ngiFttr @Ieis 6amHer, BEN gooismanus
maat Iprpeoos5 nhrattor 5oispb @alaIet,
ben Guartiermeiitern gorpeb0s Jniirlftos
rtu Soieph Mlt3uIianit unb 2llois G6bins
gtr. ban Mafainnndrtsr Gotlfrieo Ssrs
mann. ben Mlaihinenmaaten Sobann
Gtrdta uno aarl Gang, BEN maitinens
quartiemeifer Soiepb Berger l., benz
moIainnsaTt gripin Soriif BEN elsts
tromaat Geo Sap pnb bsm GIettroquars
tiermeiftsr 9etuI9nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
sod6eraiae etIftumaen.

Der 9erIiner ganbIturmmann GrnR
Darn, our 3eit in Srtutnbritben, Fat beu
Mdaifrat Berlin 10000 Mart fir cine
gu srri9tenbe s6apnids arisgsFtiFtuna
nit btr geTtimmuHg iibertpieien. bub biz
3infn 6itTes aopiiaIs CUR gerfiigang bts
GhrbirgermeiItsrs ittbsn unb Su lintsrs
FHbunasn fir III GoiG gsrutbene arisgsr,
aIfo inbalioe, nidt msbr orbeitsfdbIct
Splootta cher fir bebirftiee 6intabIi
hut bon i'm arisgs gtTdIsneH perIcneR
oEne llntsrfdisb Der aonFsIIion bienen foIs
fen. Dieie 3unsnbans lit oIs 9rrrbHoG
elmer 6obn'fdsn ariegsfiftung eebuAl
is fol Iid burh 3uiDenOaneen bon Seften
ots Gtifters fopit dnbertr Witglieber bet
camille 6obn nersr0Bsrn.
Or 6pbn bts Deriiprbntn Drpbinbus
f~irieltn aarl Wiitsenitsin, Der betanntt
qionift gauI MittgmItein, Der felt mo-
nattn in rulFIhsr ariteasefangenI4aft
lit, bat in eintm Brief all feline Wneeb0rb
gen cine babe Mialon stronsn hem
arisssfirlorseFOn6s %sstpiOmst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
@ottesItreiter i'm ssIS.

Die MiliiousuuFaIt ct. Gabrid bei
mobfiag (s@eItaidaft bonn G0ttli6en
0orl9) Bat nun T6ou $50 iungs ardfte
Dem Dienfe bes 8~dterldnbes otfpeibt.
asin ein8igsr BON ibnen 1T bisbrr stfuls
len; bier tperotn felt qanetm bermtbt.
Qus BEN dnberen S1uiern Der 9eieaIhaft
fonben kreiis Ia BEN Sob auf BEN GeIb
Der ehrs; 10 fno NIT BEN G~iiernen
artu5 seidmiidt, aud anbsre baden auss
seihaunaen erbalteu. Nus Gt. Gabrisl
traten idou i'm borigsn Sabre ITO qriss
ftr, 3bcoIogen unb 2~aieHbriiber ing
Seer Gin. Die iibrigen @Iumnsn ttbrttn
sur JortIesung ibrer Gtubisn mad DEFER
reid suriid unb tonntsn fait Sfpei game
Sfmefet bier bonenber. Bun fam Der
auaemeine gefebt Der iaiferIiA beutGhtn
9otFdlaFt unb aud Der Ref riidte NIT
frobein Mutb aus: 1876. bnruntsr AZ
grieher.