davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

Mie bonn 9o6enaolern Wetter =
Elm in Berlin gang uu0 gGbe %getporoe=
ner MusOrud fir fos gepObnli4 bel
groBen Soffeitli9teiten berrfdenbe
fh0ne Metter - fam man ebenfp
gut aud BON Soben3ouern3ablen ipre=
den, neil fol9e de facto oas S9id=
TAI Der branoenburgif9en begin. preu=
Bii9en Giiriten beftimmter. Sc iito
0ies bic 3ablsn 40 unb SO, nit 3ipei
Musnabmen du9 sc, Die als Sterbez
be3tp. Observation-Disclosures fi9 gu
gei9i6tli9en GreigniKen ousmu9ien.
Mit 5rieOri9 l.. Dem erfen Rurfirz
ten BON granoenburg, feBt aud 5u=
glei9 Die 40 als Sterbejabr mebrerer
feiner Na9folger uno als Heeie=
rungsantritt ibrer Na9fommen elm.
Irieori9 /, ftarb 1440. Mlbre4t
M9iIes torb 1886, olfD 300 Sabre
Dor 5riebri9 Dem @roBen. @eDrg
Milbelm ging ME Sriebri9 |. ebenz
fails nit oem 40. Sabre Ieines Sdbrz
bunberts, ndmli9 1910, CUR Hube.
Die Hegierungs3eit bes @roBen Rur=
fiiriten pdbrte bon 1910 big 1858.
Der Solodtenf0nig 5riebri9 Mils
helm I. ftarb i'm Sabre 1740. Sein
Nodfolgsr, Der Qlte TriB, reeierts
bon 174O Bis 1856. 9Gtte Isin 2eben
muir 3tpei Sabre ldnger setpdbrt, 70
piiroe er, geraoe nie Der @roBe Sur
fiirft, oiefelbe 3eitepr4e nod bunoert
Subren auseefiint baben.
DAB JrieOrid Der @roBe nidt nur
als Nd9er feines groBen @orfrbren,
pie Oiefer 1i1 niinf9te, aus 0ei1en
@ebeinen ~enttanb, fonbern aud b.i=
nabe Oieielbe 3eit an Sabren gum
6eile feines Bottles regierte, lit gepiB
Elm bO4ft mertpiirOiges 3ufammen=
treffen. 6riebri9 Wilbelm III. ftarb
1910. Die Sobesiabr; &aifer Mil=
belms /. fopie oas ieines unpergeB=
li9en Sobnes Roiier 5riebri9s III.
leben nod in n[ler grinnerung. Sic
ftarben betanntIi9 1888, in nel9em
Sabre Der ieBise Raiier Die Regic=
riins antrat. @s ergibt fi9 Daraus,
oaB bier 9o~ben5oGtrn in Der s3abl
40, un0 oeren brei in Ser 3abl SO
ftarben. uno fomit bieie dIs 6oben=
aOLlern5abIen nit Re9t gu benennsu
finb:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
abeKInifde giiaiittem.

reber bos Sbemo ySifdiitten"
pIoubert elm Rprrefponbent ous Nbis
abebo, Die SauptftoOt 4beffiniens,
fpie foI9t:
0os .fpie" bss >eHsns fpislt BEL
benz iiberboupt> febr 3ersmonieleN
4be1finisr cine grobe HDIe, unb e
gibt neutrality-suspicious. @ori9riften,
bic jeber bea9ten muB, Der Der gus
ten @efeni9oft angsbOren min. Man
iBt an niebrigsn, ungefd6r 40 3en~
timeter boben, geflodtenen 9ii94en
auf Der @rbe touernb unb 3tDor nur
nit ben 6Gnben. Die linte 1T bas
BEL berp0nt. 8ebor man gu Silm
gebeten mirb, rei9sn StIaDen Woi9z
T9iiTeIn beruu, bic fie nod ben Ans
prbnuneen bes 3eremOnienmeiters
ben @Giten in Der ReibenfOlge anz
bieten, in Der lie bonn gu Sid ge<
beten tperben foIen. 0ieie ORB
nung entfpridt ftreng Der Rangoroz
nling. 2eute glsi9en Rangcs efen
aus bemielben Rorb. @er feiness
gleiden nibt bat, Der Raifer alfO
Itets, iBt olein. Die Nbitufung 1T
babel ober nod ni9t srlebigt. SO
pirb aud au Derfdiebenen MaIen
eegsFen unb 5por in Der Meife, bob
Die sin3elnen @ruppen BON Raneituz
fen in Der beI9riebenen Meife taz
Felnb li9 einonber oblOfen Bis binz
unter gu ben Stlapen. Diefe @inz
tsilung beim gRsn 1T bon befon0erer
Mi9tigteit fir ben @urppder, Sci
Yferberennsn 3. g. beftimmt ndmli9
Der NusiduB jepeils. OaB Elm 8ens
men offen fei fir bieienigen, ~bie beim
9ibber bes Raifers ni9t peiter entz
fernt ols am 70 uub~fo Dielten Slid
fBen."
Sd erinners mid elmer ein5igen
Nusnabme BON Der Hegel, boB Der
Raifer oIein sTsn muB. 0as NOR
BEL Der Ginipsibung bes Der &oiTez
rim g~eborenben m5Otsl Smperiol".
DomaIS puroe Elm biplomatifhes
Diner i'm 9oteG D~eranitoltet, uno
Der Raifer Menelit oB nit an Der
Sable obote. @r fab iibrigens ni9t
LANCE in ipsfteuropdiI9er M}onier
ouf feinem bequemen SeKel. Damn
5og er gon3 Iansiam. ols er fi4
unbeobodtet sIaubte. feline 8eine bers
ouf unb I4Ions fie unter. gs NOR
benz lieben alien Germ bequemer TO-!
Seine Srau nobm bomals in einem
Neben3immer binter einsm 8orbong
an Der Sofel tell. Die Trouen cfs
fen niemaIs nit an Der Sofel, fons
bern ellen. tpos iibrig bleibt. @s 1T
ein @enuB, cine sebilOete Nbeilinic<
rim ellen gu fe6en. @ebr gro3i0s
entnimrnt Ft NIT fpibsn Tingern tlei=
ne BiFen in Souce getau4ter Snz
6era unb fiibrt biefe gum Munbe,
ben lie nur 10 nett Dffnet, pie nD<
tig.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washington
D. C.
Published every Saturday morning.
OGcc, No TO Sixth ST., N. W.
Telephone Main 77se.
Washington Journal Co., Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
W1iniltcr naS gr6siter.
Sntrrefiante epiiube BET her GrBfiuuns
Der QbtiA6erabaln.

~ <PAItYpt%B"HV"t
Bon einem Teilnebner an Der
6eier Der 20tfdbergbobner0ffnung
pirO foIgenbe pitonte Gpifobe mitge=
teilt, BEL ber Elm fdlagfertiger Ars
better einen Miniftsu in cine tragt>
tomiI9e @erleeenbeit bra9te.
Wie in ben Jeftberi6ten berDorges
boben puroe, beronftaItete bic italies
nif6e NrbeitertoIonie, Die nod Be
e~noigung Der Mrbeiten am G0tfHs
bergtunnel in Ranosriteg nod au=
riidgebIieben mar, i'm Qugenblid, mo-
Die 6eft5ige bonn Rbonetal Der auz
riidtebrten, ouf Der Station Ranoerz
iteg BEN i'm erIten s3uge befinolt9en
italienif9en Miniiter fir bic Offent=
Ii9en Mrbeiten, 6errn Sacdi, cine
tleine Sbotion. Der Jiibrer Der &oz
Ionic NOR, umringt BON feinen tpetz
ter6orten @enoFen, bic cine Sabine
trugen, porgetreten unb belt cine
fur5e Nnfpra9e an Ben Weiniitsr.
Na9 einem frGftigen 9~GnbeOrud be-
gonn 5err @oc9i, bur9 bic unerz
fportete 5ulbisung fi4tlt4 geriibrt,
nit folgenber Grtpiberung: SIS TT
mir cine eroBe 5reube unb 9enugs
turng getpefen, bier ouf S4pei5er
8oben tpieberum beitGtigt gu bOren,
ME bod oie 2~eiitungen Der itdlieniz
f9en Mrbetter aud Bel ben f4pierig
item Merten eingeiddbt perben
HO4 ebe Der 9err Miniffer gu Ell
mem 3ipeiten Sabe ausbolen fonnte,
betom er folgen6e Mntiport aus benz
Munbe zines Der Mrbeiter, Der, elm
ouerliebftes gobD auf benz Nrnl, of
fenbor in Der Meinung, Der Mtiniiter
bGtte anes sefo9t, mos er auf benz
6er3en bate, ben 3eitpunft fir ges
tpmmen era9tete, aud ieinen @ez
banten freien NusOrud geben gu iolz
len, inbem er ertlGrte: n@rSeaen5
mir ole g0nnen Sbnen gepiB Sbre
6reu0e uno @e%nugtuung iiber bds
mas sic tpegen unferer 2~eiitungen
i'm Muslanbe geb0rt baben. Gber
nunOern miifen mir uns, bob Sic
es 3ugeben, BOB foI9e ~pertDOlle Dir
beitsfrGfte ins Muslonb geben. MGre
es ni9t better, tie i'm @aterlano gu
bebalten9 @eben Sic uns Oobeim
i'm f9Onen Sfolien gu berOienen, unb
bic sFreuDe 1tn6 @enrqturng pirD
nod grDBer unb .olgemeiner fein!
Sun sic Is nllr, Gr8eIen3, unb Der
2ubm Staliens miro tpa9fen."
Dos beutf9e unb bas frun3Off9e
publifum, bas in Der iibermtegen6en
M}ebrbeit ben Sinn Der treuber3ig
Dorgebro9ten Mprte ni9t beriteben
fonnte, targte niat nit Iautem Bei=
fan, ipGbrenb Die aablrei9en italieni=
f9en @Gfte Der peinli9er, bur9 BEN
8eifaG Der onberen nod gefteigerten
@erlegen6eit bes Miniiters Ge9nung
trugen unD - I9piegen. Nls ft9
Der Mpplous gelegf, rei9te Der Wai@
niiter benz Nrbeiter, Der ibm cine =
2eftion gegcben, bic Sanb unO mein=
te: .Nun, mein Qieber, mir boben
ouG in Stalien eroBe l1nternebmunz
gen Dpr, unb i9 perbe forgen, bob
Sbre @iinf9e in Grfiilung geben."
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

wmporeno. o9err oes
9lmmels! 2aufe i'd felt elmer Stun
oe 0iefem MGoel nod, uno ais i9 lie
mir enOli9 aniebe, 1T bas unperz
f8dmte Grauenaimmer au9 nod bdBs
Ii9!"
- d! SD punoere mid, sic
10 gefaBt gu febcn. ga Sbnen Der
8u9balter nit Sbrer Satin uno
cinem potet 2lttien our9gebrannt
1T" nSu. feb'n Sic: Die iino eben
aud nertlos!"
Gut fpefuIiert. ST.:
sMie fann mar nur ieiner Jrau els
zen 70 teuren Ring toufen!"
g.: nWarum nidt! sic bat in
Ger lebten 3eit nidt balls 10 bieI
9unOf4ube dIs fOnft sebruu6t."
30 uIiti0s. @irt gum 2i=
4en9eD: nSebt buben Sic 5fpeis
mol ftdtt S9peinebroten @GnIebrd=
ten bereinseididt. Sic Oenten mobl
beute Den gonoen Sag an Sbre
@raut, Die Sbaen untreu gepOroen
ift9"
@erf9noppt. Ridter:
rWie alt iino Gieg"
3eu9in: nWieruno3pan0is".
&idter: nMdnn fturb S6re Mut,
ter?"
3eusin: ~gOr stpsiunooreiBig SAB.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

Sci neueren @epebren
erbalten 2anggsf9oHe Our4 ben
Dran cine Hotation INN Die Gangs
a6Ie BON 1900 SOuren in Der
EetunOe.
6ruuen atmsn f9neller als
MGnner, olte 2sute f4ne[ler als
MsniHen mittIeren Differs.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
& PLUGGE,

1917 eiebeute etrnbe, Y. ~.
Rve @bisfies, $1.25 tie @oCrme; 4Oc rae
Quart unb Aufm1rta. Belenters 5mptrias,
6 Sabre alt, SO bic @aDrne. 75e rns Euart.
Glb &elinble. s s. alt, $4 tie 9'aa. 81 +. Au.
Wuten alien Bourbon, MiaIt y. SeOth WbieFey.
California @berries, 81 tic Gall. 25c boS Au.
$3.50 bic Sail. 5Oc tas Su. Seine imprrtirie
CHERRY rbtr port rt,ne SO tie 0au.. Coo /. 2u.
Mae @rrtsa Brantigs. Numa unb Sins.
Calf. unb imp. Glarrte, irnie si-ene T%rsiIunf.
Vile @rrtm @eiBwsine unb Rtsinpsine.
GreisIiHe CUR gsfFiannR Sri NOrtb 753.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

Dns oeutf9e WOrt mR0ter"
finoet fi9 aud i'm 9inouitunif9en
nIs ~&ottar." B. /. nunb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

New York. March 2-Ten sunerers
from tuberculosis who were inoculated
Monday by DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann declared at clinic held by the
Berlin physician today that their health
has improved since receiving treatment.
Before entering the clinic DR.. friedman
authorized an announcement that two
weeks hence he will. return to Germany
for a brief period to complete unfinished
laboratory tests He will return to the
United States. hopeful that by that time
the government health authorities VIII
have recognised his vaccine as cure.
The visiting specialist consented to an
interruption OF his demonstration today
long enough to have DR.. John w. Bran
nan. head OF Bellevue hospital. the city
Institution where the clinic was held.
question patients treated nve days ego.
\. Mtoo e Ten patients reported they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
NOT UNHAPPY,
SAYS TILLMAN

Augusta, Ca. March 22.-'I am not un-
happy about it. Perhaps it was a special
act of providence to keep me from killing
myself at work for the success of the
Woodrow Wilson administration said
Senator B. r. Tillman of South Carolina
today, discussing the election of Senator
Martin to the craftsmanship of the SEN
ate appropriations committee.
What puzzles me. continued Senator
Tiliman. sis how Martin Jumped over my
head to become progressive. II he was
not progressive enough to be made chair
man of the caucus, why should ne have
been made chairman of the appropriations
committee?"
+ Senator Tillman passed through here
TO-DAY en- route to South Carolina, whe. e
lie proposes to take little turn in state
politics" before he returns to Washing-
tOr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
81 VICTIMS OF CYCLONE
ATLOWER PEACHTREE
One Additional Death Yesterday Only Five Killed Thomas
vile According to Later Reports-Help Rushed to
Stricken Section From Selma-Later Details
From Over the State

Selma, March 22.-tSpecial But one ad-
diticnal victim was added to the death
toll of the cyclone of Friday morning.
which struck lower Peach Tree in Wilcox
county. Early Saturday morning George
r. Williamson. who was seriously in
iured. died, and which makes total OF
81 deaths from the cyclone in that section
of Wilcox county. OF the 81 residents
OF Lower Peachtree who sustained inju-
! ries. 10 are reported to be inortally in
jured and their deaths are expected any
hour.
Practically every one of the residents
of the village who was killed by the cy-
clone were inferred Saturday morning,
and the day was one Of saddest in the
History Of that section of Wilcox county.
According to reports reaching here Sat
urday, the residents of Lower Peach Tree
are recovering rapidly from the havoc
wrought upon them by the cyclone OF Fri
day morning. But the majority OF them
are in destitute condition and sadly In
need OF food as well as clothing and shell
ter
After touching at the landing and learn
Ing of the destitute condition of the storm
sufferers. the boat tied up there for the
light and gave shelter to a large num-
ber who had no place 70 sleep. The resi-
dents of Selma as well as those OF the
smaller towns near Lower Peachtree are
responding nobly to the call for aid.
From Selma on the City of Mobile there
win be sent to Lower Peach Tree about
$500 worth of groceries. which were con-
tributed by the wholesale grocers of the
city during the day. Several sundred
dollars worth of clothing and bedding
will also be sent by the same boat.
From among the business men OF the
city Secretary Morgan Richards of tie
chamber Of commerce Saturday collected
40O II bills which will also be sent ~ the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Who fixed the convict law?
Begin immediate fight for revision of
tariff
Miners strike settled.
Fighting renewed in Mexico
United States will lot retire from
eastern diplomacy.
Sweeping reforms in social.
2-Objections tc new bouevards.
3-calhoun county against convict lease
system.
4-Peep into autograph album.
5-Potlatch buttons reach Birmingham.
McGrath goes to storm stricken town.
Business Mems luncheon today.
May retain but one company of state
militia.
6-Weatherly asks an explanation.
7-Crisis reached in Irish meat trade.
S--Queer origins of fashions.
liability chief tests under Wilson.
10-Red Cross offers aid to Alabama storm
sufferers
ll--Educators go on record as favorins
local taxation
la--English poets not all aristocrats.
14-15-Sports
20-Irish viceroy to go despite denials.
21-Want public trustee for Ireland.
22-No turkey trot for Prince of Wales.
23-Congressmen will sit on benches at
the next session.
2e--Society.
2I-Mysteries of sea may never be solved.
1923 Editorial comment.
80 Services of Easter song.
Sl-Bennetts home has every comfort
c2-Catholics In the United States.
3S-Automobile gossip.
4-Gossip of London stage.
36-Theatres
36-Loye like cathedral music.
S-The book shelf
ss-Telephone dance a great success.
80 Young folks
40-Markets.
42-50 Magazine section
tQ-e4-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
PATIENTS TREATED BY DIR.
FRIEDMANN MUCH IMPROVED
Bellevue Physicians Question Patients Treated By New Tuberc
u]ar Vaccine e-An Appear Better Friedman to
Return to Germany

gained from three-quarters of a pound
to four and one-half pounds since Mon
day. None had been troubled with night
sweats since Wednesday. None suffered
with hemorrhages since Tuesday. None
had had pains since Thursday and from
Monday to Thursday felt their pains de-
creasing. Nine OF them felt better and
stronger generally.
Twenty-three sufferers were treated to-
day. Eighteen have pulmonary tuber-
culosis and the others affections of the
bones. One was 2-year-old child.
DR.. J. s. Atkinson. a physician of Ma
rionette. Wis. who walked miles through
the snow to reach q railroad station on
his way east, was refused admittance as
a patient at the clinic today DR.. Fried
mann was anxious to treat his fellow
physician but the tuberculosis committee
OF the hospital ruled against it on the
ground that DR.. Atkinson is not resi-
dent Of this state. He Is preparing to
return home unless the. Bellevue author
tiles override the tuberculosis commit
-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
RESPOND TO NAVY'S
CALL FOR STUDENTS

washington, March 22.-some Of the
principal universities ami colleges Of the
cc,,ntry have responded heartily to the
navy's invitation for some Of their stu
dents to spend six or eight weeks dur
ing the coming summer on the battle
sbins Of the Atlantic fleet. The details
of the plan for the accommodation of
the students now being worked out are
believed TO contemplate quartering the
Young college men with the midshipmen
and assigning them to such simple du-
t,es aboard ship as may fall within their
limited experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
WILSON TO BEGIN
FIGHT FOR TARIFF
REVISION AT ONCE
Will Not Wait Until Extra
Session to Advocate Views
Of Cabinet and Lead
ers ON Measure

Washington, March 2e.-President Will
son hopes to do most of the fighting for
tariff revision before Congress begins its
work early in April. The President is
the talking and fighting, If any is neccs-
sary. before the special session is far
along. rather allow differences of opinion
to crop out as the tariff bin progresses
through Congress.
He expects to give the administration
backing to tariff bill that will repre-
sent the views of himself and his cab
met leaders of both the Senate and
House and of the country at large as well
Within the next few weeks he will consult
with party leaders frequently. and as soon
as the schedules of the Payne-Aldrich
bill have been changed to conform to dem-
ocratic standards he will "get together
with these leaders to determine upon the
plan that is to receive his support
Smooth Path at Capitol
The President is of the opinion that
such preliminary threshing out of the
tariff bill will tend TO smooth its path
at the capitol and il any compromises
are necessary they can be made before
hand. He wishes to see the forces of the
White House and those Of Congress united
in an effort to pass tariff legislation on
which they all are agreed.
Not only will the President consult
democratic leaders before the special ses-
hoe or cd q
labors, but he will talk over with disin-
terested business men representing all
sections of the country the proposed
changes and their probable effort on va
rious industries. The President does not
plan to hold any hearings on the tarlff,
but from time to time ne will confer with
friends familiar with particular schedules.
He already has held several such confer
ences and more will follow before April
7. He is anxious to get the .dea OF the
country upon tariff revision, as upon other
subjects, and will not hesitate to call in
men not in public life 10 obtain this in
formation.
Tariff Is Foremost
The tariff is foremost in the President S
mind. He has no present intention of at
tempting to confine the activities OF the
special session to tariff only, but is in
clined to the belief that 1t is better not
to make out in advance any "administra-
ton programme of legislation which
Knight be disarranged by unexpected com
plicatons He wishes to take up the
tariff, take it up thoroughly and dispose
| Of it we'll, and he does not desire the
public's understanding of what is being
| done to it to be troubled by thoughts OF
other important legislation. IL the tariff
sailing is smooth, currency reform anu
other subjects regarded by the President
as less important may be taken up and
mt at least through their first stages be-
| fore adjournment Is taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
CHANGE WAS MADE BY
! LEGISLATURE OF 1907

Before the ,'constructive" legislature
of 1907 amended the code of 1895 In
regard to the handling of the funds OF
the convict department, there was no
opportunity presented to the crook
clothed in the robes of office OF that de-
partment.
The code Of 1896 provided that all con-
tractors dealing with the convict de-
partment should pay their accounts to
the auditor of the state. At that time
the president of the convict board ham
died no funds. and in financial way
his most arduous duty consisted in at
taching his signature to his monthly
stipend check. Therefore, there was nc
need that he be bonded.
But the legislature OF 1907 evidently
became obsessed with an idea that the
code of 1895 was obsolete. ineffective
unsafe or unworthy, for hardly had il
taken its seat for the purpose of max
ing laws for the protection Of the peo-
ple against the railroads and agents
of predatory wealth, than 1T pushed its
A~A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
THE BALKAN WAR IS
NOW A MATTER OF
ONLY A FEW DAYS
Development of Past Week
Point to an Immediate
Cessation of HOstilities
in the Near East

London, March 22.-Developments of the
of the Balkan war a matter of only a
few days. Turkey, having no hopes of
obtaining more money, has entrusted her
interests to the good offices OF the pow
ers, and the alilss have accepted the pow
ers' offer Of nseeia ion.
Representative of the powers at Sofia
today handed the Bulgarian premier their
scheme, embodying basis for mediation.
Their plan includes two provisions to
which the allies likely will object. The
demand for indemnity is vetoed and the
powers stipulate that hostilities must
cease when their proposals are accepted.
1t appear improbable, however that the
allies will refuse to settle on the terms
now offered. The war has come to a
dead lock. Fighting at the Tchatalja lines
has been indecisive. Adrianople, which
the Bulgarians proposed to reduce to sub
mission in a few days, seemed to be
holding out as strongly as ever after a
five months siege and a wireless mes
Sd6c AioIl tutic NOudy GO thdl tfe
Turkish commander has no thought OF
surrendering.
Note to Montenegro
Austria has sent second note tc
the Montenegrins, requiring that the
bombardment of Scutari be confined to
the forts and giving one week for King
Nicholas to comply with her other de-
mands. Russia is not blocking the
Austrian policy and as the powers have
agreed that Montenegro shall not keep
Scutrai even il she conquers the gar
rison but that that city shall be in
corporated in the new Albanian state
King Nicholas seems to have no alter
native but to make a virtue of neces-
sity.
If the. allies attempt to withstand
the mandate of Europe they might
prove 10 be a hornets nest but the
weak point in their armor is that THEN
finances are almost as near to an end
as Turkeys.
The ambassadors in London who had
scattered for the Easter holidays have
been recalled and are in constant con-
sultation over the details of the situ-