davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

Gov. Charles Henderson, pr. c. C.. Thach, president of Auburn; O. P. Ford, president of the Alabama Farmers union; Sydney J. Bowie, Dr. H. J. Will lingham, president of the State Nor nal college at Florence; Dr. J. Y. Poy- ner, state superintendent of education of North Carolina; Mrs. Charles Hem derson, former Gov William D. Jelks. pr. Currell, president of the University of South Carolina; J. L. McBrien of the United States bureau of education, and other prominent speakers and educa- tors will address the association. Every phase of educational work will be dis cussed during the meetings here.
 The principal social event of the meeting will be the reception at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday evening.
 "The advance list of enrolment for the meeting in Birmingham indicates that the meetings will be the most largely attended in the history of the association" said W. c. Griggs of Gadsden, secretary. "The meeting has been widely advertised, reduced rates have been granted by all the railroads and an unusual intrest has been taken in the gathering"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
13,OOO VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY
 ARE FATAL TO STEEPLEJACK

top of the building the dead man caught hold of them and was attempt ing to carry them to the smokestack when he was electrocuted. The shock knocked him about 10 feet
 No. fire station and Shaw & Sons ambulance were summoned to get the deceased off the building. The short circuit put street cars and electric lights out of commission for about an hour.
 Coroner Charles L. Spain was notified and held an investigation yesterday morning. "It is a case of an unfor- tunate accident, for which no one is responsible" he said. "The deceased had been warned that there was not enough room between the electric wires and the building to carry up the pipes, but persisted and was killed"
 Another steeplejack applied for the unfinished job about 30 minutes after Mir Slaven had been killed, and fin ished painting the stack yesterday aft ernoon.
 The remains are being held at Shaw & Sons private chapel. pending fu- neral arrangements. The deceased IS survived by his widow and three chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
ROUTINE SESSION OF
 COMMISSION TODAY

The city commission will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with nothing more than routine business to come before them. c. B. Lloyd, secretary of the commission, stated yesterday afternoon that absolutely nothing of interest was to come up at the meeting today.
 The meeting to be held between city officials and officials of the Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. and will De held at the Chamber of Commerce. Other than this the week promises little ac-
 City Attorney M. M. Uliman is ex- pected to leave for Montgomery tomor- row evening to follow up the city's ap- peal from Judge Sharpe's decision anent the liquor inspection law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Can See Great Picture
 at Reduced Prices

Gen. John G. Smith received informa- ton yesterday that the veterans would be sold tickets to the performances of the Birth of Nation" during the re- union at half price. General Smith has had this matter up for some days. but did not get the authority to make the announcement until yesterday afternoon. The veterans will be required to show their badge for Identification in order to purchase the tickets at the reduced price. Since this motion picture has been shown only in the larger cities. the reunion will be the first opportunity many of the veterans have had to see it. The pie ture will be shown during the entire week of the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
DICK SLAVEN KILLED WHILE PREPARING TO PAINT LAUN- DRY SMOKESTACK, BUT ACCI- DENT HALTS JOB BUT THIRTY MINUTES

Dick Slaven, aged Ss, 2212h Second avenue, north, steeplejack, was cleo trocuted yesterday morning at S;30 o'clock on the roof of the Ideal 1aun- dry, Ill Twenty fourth street, north, when 13,000 volts of electricity passed through his body. Death was instan- taneous.
 MT. Slaven was preparing to build scaffold on the laundry to paint the s,nokestack. When he was killed he was drawing pipe to the roof of the building The pipe came in contact with 6 highly charged electric wire in the alley and MT. Slaven received the full charge.
 When the pipes were drawn to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Patricide Released
 on Nominal Bond

Sam Franklin. white, who was con- fined in the county jail on a charge of the murder of his father. was re- leased on bond in the sum of 5000 by Special Judge A. H. Aston of the criminal court. following habeas corpus hearing held yesterday. The defendant entered a plea of not gull ty by reason of self-defense and stated that he killed his father because he believed his own life was in danger. There were no eyewitnesses to the killing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Headquarters Committee
 Announced by Young

Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander or the United Confederate Veterans. yester- day announced the appointment of the headquarters reception committee. Those who will assist in receiving the distin- guished visitors and officers at head quarters during the reunion are Mrs. w. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Annie Renfro Tomlin- son, Miss Olivia ONeal, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Helen Eubank and Miss Margaret Nabers, all of Birmingham. Gen. John G. Smith was notified yester- day afternoon by General Young of these appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Lumber Dealers Here

A number of prominent guests of the Southern Pine association are in Birming- ham today on a tour of the south. The visitors are: I. Martin, New York; G. F. Texter, Williamsburg: J. J. Mum, Pitts burg; J. c. F. Motz, Monessen; F. H. Cook, Beaver; Walter Hatch. Pittsburg; J. c. Caldwell. Syracuse; G. M. Wilson. Syracuse; II. D. Gould. Middletown; William Tracey, Harvell; F. F. Crannell Albany; K. c. Evarts. Rochester. All the visitors were registered at the Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
At the Photoplay Houses

Strand-"Audrey, with Pauline Frederick
 Trianon-"The Flying Torpedoe," with John Emerson.
 Odeon Two-'New York Giants" in u aiming.
 Colonial-"The Fatal Card,' with John Mason.
 Princess---'The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Increase in Demurrage Charge

will be $2 day after the first 72 hours, according to advices received yesterday by J. H. Doughty. general agent of the road here. This action was taken by the road following a recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission. TEe charges apply to loading and unloading delays. It is stated that the charge for ahe first 72 hours will be $1 day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day:
 A. w. Coleman, Ensley, and Miss An- na Roberta Hayes.
 M. B. Bartee. Vivian. and Miss Anna Ella Sanders.
 William Vaughan. Jr.. and Miss Lula Jordan Smith.
 Chris Coloff and Miss Agatha Ger man.
 J. D. Whitlock and Miss Bertha Will Hams. Giovanni Greco. Ensley. and Miss Nunzrate Vaccarello.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
TODAY'S EVENTS

City commission meets at Il o'clock this morning.
 Directors of Alabama State Fair as- sociation meet at o'clock p. m.
 Methodist educational conference meets at First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Special Officers, to
 Protect the Veterans

At the suggestion of Robert A. Brown. president of Alabama State Fair asso- citation, arrangements have been made to carefully police the state fairgrounds
 Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Fort Takes Cognizance of Federal Censure of County Jail. in His Charge
 to the Grand Jury Directing Probe

prisoners. I do not think public con science will stand for it.
 q make no specific charge in this case. I wish to call attention to cer- tain complaints from prisoners con- fined in the jail. From my own per sonal investigation I am convinced that conditions exist that should be reme- died.
 Make a thorough investigation of the true facts. The law says you have a right to Investigate the sheriffs feed bills. You have heard the scathing re- port of the federal grand jury, who made an investigation on jail condi- tions. The sheriff is allowed 30 cents a port shows that only small percent age of this amount is actually ex- pended. Investigate this and let me know the true conditions at once'
 The system of using prisoners as stevedores and turnkeys was scored by the court. He stated that the system was being abolished in all jails rap idly and had already been abolished in all the federal prisons.
 Judge Fort said that he had heard that bed clothing had not been cleaned, although the county paid an adequate sum for the service, and prisoners were forced to clean their own cells and wash their own bedding, and that this was against the constitution. "No pris- oner who has not been convicted of crime" he said, especially when the sheriff has received county money for the purpose, should be required to work.
 DOUGLAS COMBINATIONS
 T asked Dr. John Douglas, county physician, to make recommendations to me on improvements needed in the county jail," said Judge Fort, "and he recommended the abolition of the trusty system, the feeding of butter- milk at the noon meal and the furnish ing of clean towels and other de- tails"
 The recommendations of the county physician, the letters and complaints from prisoners and other data was placed in the hands of the grand jurors. Judge Fort said that he had made a trip through the jail and that conditions were such as to prompt him to charge an immediate, thorough and impartial investigation.
 Judge Fort stated that he found
 reaches and vermin in one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
Personal Investigation by Court Reveals Conditions Which, in His Opinion, De- mand Instant Attention

That mn immediate and thorough in- yestiEation be made of the conditions in the Jefferson county jail and the re- suit be made known at the earliest possible moment, setting forth the condition of the jail and the manner in which its affairs are conducted, the treatment of prisoners and conduct of those responsible, was the specific charge of Judge William E. Fort to the April term of the grand jury im- paneled yesterday.
 On account of the lightness of the criminal docket set for the inquisi- torial body to examine at this term, the court directed that the matter of the county jail and the affairs of the county be gone into immediately and a report be made at the earliest possi- ble time.
 In making his charge Judge Fort commended Sheriff Thomas J. Batson highly as citizen. He stated that he believed MT. Batson would not let any condition exist, if he knew of its ex- istence, that would not be right and lawful in every way. Sheriff Batson was present during the charge at the request of Judge Fort.
 NO FORCED SERVICE
 Regarding the forcing of prisoners to clean and keep their own cells, Judge Fort said that this was a viola tion of the constitution and that the prisoners were entitled to plenty of fresh air, good food, clean and whole some surroundings and. above all, good treatment, especially when the coun- ty paid for it. Judge Fort said in part, while talking of the jail: We have ad- vanced beyond the idea of mistreating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04
At the Theaters

Lyric-Max Bloom and company. Mat iree at 2:S0 D. m. Evenings at 7:30 and 9 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-04

(Continued on Page Te.>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

long drought and modified damage
done to wheat crop.
Observation-Disclosures Of for
eign governments, bankers and mer-
chants now held in U. S. estimated
at 1881, 100000 by federal reserve
board.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
frem6eleS lite er in60rnoet / Sen

frem6eleS lite er in6bruget / Sen
blo0ige 8er0ensfato1trofe binitoe&
Mtlanten. Men, ret beiet, lfltl6e mo11
..bber eneite Sag fDl6eS al latnme
|9anfe> al ia1u1e @1e6e. Sin @ipl
ifal man lite in61ttlle pod &o11r1on=
so - Sen ifal funne ~Iten1nes oa
|fli11ge bber enete Marets Sag u6e11
|&enipn til 5fif og 8rng eller Bru,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5faberen taffes be6 oe bngneu6l
|Bor0e for &ber6agens Oberfloo -
icm er en- Solution.
Sroquois= Stammer bab6e en- 81:
bore og finere Sornemmelie ems b
polere6e Nh1tt6Smenneifer> i6et Sen
al fin in6ianffe umto6elbarbe6 Be:
tragte6e 6e @at11rgo6er iom 6 a.
y er, Ser I bore %blaiereoe Rine Ell
rene 5elbfelgeligbe6er.
uEbe Sntloof" bar pan @ngellf
giengtpet en- iaa6m nSSroquois=TGo #"
Ser / al fin fattige Simpelbe6 SOC
lp6er fient og poetiif - og Sen
|fam tenfes at bibringe treble geu<
ti6sfolf en- Mnelie ON, at 6e &ielpe.
mibler> lom ltaar til 6eres @oo6ig=
beo> bpr betragteS ombDggeligere oQ
me6 1t9rre l1n6ren, enc set bone=
mgSigt gjpres.
$n6ianeren taffe6e fit u1tore
Man6" for Sfobe og @il6t, for 611g=
1e> Der flpber og ipnger, for Irter,
Der butter og logger, for SLIDER,
Slooer og 59er, for Slit, for @egn
for Col og &or6en, for Moanen,
Der ipin6er fine @gIp1nore gjennen
gtattens merfe Seppe, for @tjerner=
ne, Ser bi1er Menneifer @eje, for
Sinh, for $Gu. for $or6 og 2nft
for ~alle Sing Ser u6retter> bbo6
Sc ifa1".
Ween bette biier fun> at sSS11oionc=
rem bar n9rmere 1elbe Mnturlibets
9iertei1ag emo bi iaafal6te ucipili-
&e1ener, Der efterboonoen
miiter Ben ifjgnne @bne til at paa-
itjgnne og til 6pbt at foritoo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
ThankHgtuinv.

s tire &nn6rebe Mnr bur Mmerifo
- mere eller min6re formelt - fei=
ret en aarlig Saffgel1eSfe1t> Der er
nar %bel1egtet me6 @uropos &6itgil=
Der og @eitguoStieneiter.
&rpt6entcn bar, font ie6bonlig,
u6lte0t: en- @roflamotion og opfor=
bret oct amerifanife Soft til poo
6enne enc Dag / Mor- 80. Mopem=
Der - at itan61e / Sartlebet %
lo6e Marets &en6elier posiere Me=
By.
Men thanksgiving Dap" er tiff
mere oen ftemningsfuI6e &eiti6s6ag
1om &uritanerne mente> Sen iful6c
blibe: Sen bar - f6lgen6e Si6ens
Ttften6e &rab - opleit fig / Ell
.&effffe @nfeltbe6er, blon6t bbilfl
man ier1tgt logger Merfe til ia
rafteri1tiife tie
og gigantife &a1funmaa1ti6er met
~tilb9ren6e $ptteber, ~Weince &ie'
oq oct meget nn6et, Der tra6itions:
mgsitgt ber fin6es poa ct belrono.
meret @pi1e1tuebor6 paa 6enne Set
bog.
Man bill / Mar ipiie font paa all'
an6re uEbanfSgibing 9oDs", ibelg
Il @or6ets Np6eller og ct 9jebIi:
1ege at glemme 9prti6en, font lam
men6e bar lagt fin $ernbaan6 obe1
Mil1ioner Stem.
(&11noe DDrtioen blot gIemme!
mere ems cen Sag a6 @angen!)
Man oil, bbis man bar Mn6og:
tit @in6, me6 @le6e tenfe pao
lat set 2m6, fom ct Chs $iem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
G. RASMUSSEN co.
So. 18th St. Minneanol;e MINI

&an1p moo MlfoboI. Denne Secret
ming Der er 1aa :funitlpS 1om set,
Den fortgller> er ct griben0e @i6:
neSbDro ON EN- begabet og 1jel6e11t
ebnerig Man6s @tritten imo6. Sen
bar 2ibetS egen 1terfe Sarbe ober fig
- 8etien6elle11S @lp6, 8irfeligbe-
oenS f%orferoen6e Breg. Sen er
Sact 2onoon = laole6es iom bon
gonlfe nmio0elbart betragte6e 1tq
1elb. Sg BERT tur6e oneS ct Eeqn
poo, at naor &11n itneren glemmer
fin &unlt og 6enS 8irfemioler, og
lfriber efter fin egentligite
.og in0erlte Silifpn6el1e e, trent
.bringer ban @erfer al 6en Mrt> ser
.leber.
Set er / .6enne $780, Sorfatteren
opfpier, at ban gior6e fig set til en-
'fo1t &egel at 9itere ct Gn1in6e
'Sro ON Dage11. Sen 8e1 lutning bur
.berget 1oare meget al 6et, ban
frembragte / 6e 1enere Mar.
Men olligebel ifreo ban ioo fritz
og ioa e~ien6ommeligt, at Sen, fom
opmerflomt lptteoe til set ameri-
fonife GolfS &ierteilag, funoe fatte>
at en- MI @an6 bar / Serb me6 at
fig frem / 2on6ets 2ittera=
thur.
Sacf 2on6on bar Mmerifoner, og
ban ane6e itore MuIigbe6er for fit
2an6s notwithstanding: Silt tan
ban min6e ONT Sranf 9eorris - Der
ON. 80. &enrD"> r. men neiten ol6rig
ONT europeife Sorbille6er.
Sabets og &t66ernes 2ib pulfere-
De | oct be6ite al oct meg4, ban
|frep, og Ser fommer moaife en- SID,
oo man fanoniierer uEbe Gall Of
|tbe Wilo" og ~$Sobn 8or1epcorn"
1om beren6e blan6t en- frembrD6en=
be 2itteraturperio6es &laSfifere. ~
Socf 2on6o1 bab6e bpb Me6fglel-
fe meo Samfun6ets fortrpfte og for
'flte0e Meolemmer:: 0erfor bIeb ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
= ~ ~ + !.
Alnlalak 1917
De Forenede Skaters danske Amanak, Haand Og Aarbog
4. AARGANG J.
22 Slider. NIusteret Redteret at Michael Solomon. PRiS so CENTS.
AT Indh0IdsfOrtegneISen 1917:
Portrat af Forfatteren Carl Hansen.

PUtr9t at FOratteren Carl Hansen #L". #
- Novembervalgene 1916. Oversigt yer Aarets Krigsbegivenheder. 1917
haenaer, med BlHeder, og nogle ny Kalendernavne efter Born fdt i Ame-
rn a. M aanSRe ToEs4 re: n Danm Gsarkssan (med Musk, e smuk, gamme.
elemt Meloo); ekst al Niels Christensen. Ire danske Storforretninger j.
A%GEe I'm (med d B tamgg: Almanakkens Haandbogs:Afsnit med henvisende
Noutser Use oe 19lgende Pr1vesider). Pr@rieforfaHeren Carl Hansen paa
In T6e pod Fogget (m @dr portr@t): The y Hyphen l1igt at Michael Solomon Lest
rsens d 3 Mu slesvig CDigt at Anton Kvst2: Den amerikanske storFors
rettnmg al W1hehm Jensen. MiitBriv i Danmark> for Hdt vel 40 Aar;
maen. "a Al F. K ToksyE). Denmark. Introductory poem from "once
Upon a ne by Holger Drachnann, translated from the Danish by
G: Andersen). "cumtux!" en- Fort@lnng af steen Norden). Til
mn syge Moder (Dlgt II zacha1ias Niehen). Nor Enens Dr9m (skise af,
Toksy1g): Personlige oplevelser og Erindringer fra Nybyggerkolo-
vore P1onerer q: John Mathiesen, Omaha; II DR.. s6ren Larsen, Iompoc.
.CaL) ed Bileder. Danske sammensluttede Ungdomsforeninger i Ame.
Enka. (f S Marckmann) Ndgen i D&ren. (Fortening # sophus Mi:
.cnaeMV: fIagets Betydning. (En Tale af Franklin K. Lane, u. S Inden-
.rigsminister): Danskerne i Americas Mejenindugri. (Af Anhon G. Sd.
rensen). L III og paa Stengrund. (Ved Fred. FIR. Angelo Haase). Dan
! Nw York: Ced Viggo G. Eberin). Los Angeles. (ved j. v.
GJerdlng). Danske Settlements. Gill; Lit a. Elk Horn Setuementets lid
4ee eE historic Efter oplysninger at Prof F. s Wig: w. Ferndale, Cal)
James Wh1tcomb Riley. Minder og Indtryk. AT J. Christian Bv Mod
1ustratoner) b n CLIENT Digter, o sutede Wore Afddde Mad
mango Nekrooger og Bi1leder). Fremtdstanker O de nordiske 1ande.
III ny Skandinavisme. (Ved Chr Bundgaard Christensen: med danske
ems og norske Udtalelser). Danias 5OAars Jubilaum fRacine1 "a
Ma] l9| Wed Peter Jacobsen). K1asse Outstanding (Danske OF de- iii
sVarende engelske Navne pa Dyr; Ct. 1900 Navne, med mane 1atinske
SpecnKauoner). Nogle Regler og Former for amerikanske Forretnings
Dreve: Parlamentariske Regler: Dansk3amenkanske Vers o. Sange Pa
spreote Egne komponisten Nes w. Gades Hundredaarsdag 1917 med
ForIr@t; !Ved kM Havlykke). Personalhistone (Hundreder Biog1afer
at Danske America. Etc, etc. l
,AInanakken SHUTTER Ar med e. lille Dansk:Amerikank B1eksnrntte"
nee Raalerer over Aaret pa Vers og i Prosa, men uden Biueder-(dem
sal L8seren sev tegne). N-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

Socloliit. $an bab6e leit en- Gel,
tenft mere og ifabt fig bisie ielb=
lt9noige Meninger I Siloiofi' og Me-
llgion: Ser or bar bon Mteilt.
Sg iaa itign og iimpel en- SCRIBE
taro 1om oen> bm fif> far foo fun
Wfoo til at fire fig, me6enS 0e emo
I'M er / 2ibe.
gt1t CT; ba1lS @t9b gjemt / en-
Sotteltre11t poa bans @auro be0
'@len &llen BET iolrige California.
6. 6. Stran6bplS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Sill SpnberMberne.

Soslogt ien6er ieg Dern Mnpis-
ming poa SIS til @ie1p til Sc 6anife
S6noerjpoerS @%fterla6te> og ieg no
trptfer oct Saab, at ret mango ber=
oore bill fomme mine trengen6e
2anosmen6s @fterla6te til &ielp
paa oenne Maaoe.
Wteo &eiagtelie
Geo. 81. 8eberien,
@torm Safe, Sa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

|iom Sc tog for at blibe amerifanIfc
8orgere, iaa 1naa 6e. gipe Mffalo
paa at for6anlfe Mmerifa, bbilfet
alorig bill lpffes, og forigge paa at
op0rage 6eres 8grn til at b1ibe go6e
Mmerifonere.
Set er oennc &igen efter at op=
boloe bet gamle 2m6", lite alene
imellem Daniferne, men imellem al
le Sc iaafalote u%bppbenoteo Mmeri=
cans, Der bar gibet @rnn6en til
set itore &rab paa ~Mmericanism"
iom MT til Dags %n6trpffer fig ODER
alt.
Seq tan ioa go6t forltaa> at 6e
unge Me11neifer / Gbiiago life bill
ofre 6eres STD paa at 1tu6ere ct
|5prog, ser life bill fom1r1e 6e1n
meget til NDtte. Danmarf Ell lao
lille 90 ipiller en- iaa 1tbetp6eliq
&olle / &er6ensbi1torien nutiIoogs.
at oen iomme Ei6, font Oct bilbc
.tage at lere 9anit, Dil6e blibe BE-
Ore anpen6t bbiS 5panif bar brngt
lom 5teofortrG6er."
Set er u6logt: @aor man Dor /
Mmerifa eller er amerifonI + 8orger,
er oct i1lopalt at fjen6e on6re 5proq
en6 @ngelif T!
On np6elig &o%nfluiionl 81 for
ftaor goot> at Dor &ollegu paa @elt=
fplten lite fan6t fig bef6jet til at
le6iage bette Sn61eg me6 &ommen=
tarer.
Set tuler iterft NOT, iom set
er.
uEbe reit is itlence".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

ringer CT itet igie1tnem, ret birefte
fan angibeS 1om Sen egent1ige Op-
b%obsn1an6 til Den &96lclSfrig, ser
mt berger europa.
9e1t be0 enbber, at &ejiere og Son.
ger life ifaber &rig u0en at bobe
Ell Golfebilie at ltptte fig til. Set er
Harlarnerter 90 &abinetter> lom
(traffer @ellutningerne. Men set Ell
|6brlternes Mabnetref, Ser gipr Sen,
pirfningsful6e.
&ar. mor leber6e og 1tnrft mo
prentet Zig Snoboloet al og Eoner
Il Sen Noteu6befSling> lpm / Suli
1914 fan6t Steo mellem 8elgroo %
8ien / Mnleoning al set pitrigife
&ronprinSmoro / @eroiebo, bil m1ar
|bebore Sn6trpffet of en- ntilgipelie
|5forpbe0 fra pltrigif SIDE % Ell
nal ten f%nGfalbenoe D6mDgbeo fra
1erbiif. SIT man til1i61t I Sen pltrtg:
tie &egieri11g itille6e &rab, iom III
|gen Motton meo @nilt of @elbagtel-
lie / fig1 fun6e imeoefomme, biicr,
i bbor bei @ra6 @ilier til &rig,
til at benDtte ct &anl fu6,
Dor til 5teoe blon6t Sc Mpn6, ion,
fun6e babe ofbnrget &rtgen, ON
Sc biI6e.
Strong $oief fun6e me6 ct 8enne=
ltrpg babe bin0ret @er6ensfrigens
u6br16. Men bon og bans @aa6gi=
bere foretraf at bore pna1 tnnelige
og nbpjelige til &ro6s for at sc
pi6ite - for pitrtgife Diplomoter or
blanot Grropos betp6elig1te at
en- eneite &rigserflering fra @ien
til 8alfanbalbpen bab6e 1amn1e
Nirfning lom en- b%ren6en6e Tgn6=
itif, Ser i9tteS til en- &rn6ttgn6e.
Ga Set tom til en- Strife, ibig-
teoe Sran5 SoiefS @ilieitprfe> og
bans perionlige Mnfbarsfplel1e blep
meo &e1tiigt tilintetgiort.
S 5eroiepo=M ttentotet foa ban fir
1tore Gba11ce: &rigen. SON itille0e
Jig 1aalc6eS, at 6en maatte blipe
unnogaaelig, ban 6rebes al fin
Sl9gtS ~9rang nacb 01ten", los
fig fri1te al set bloonen6e Mi66el=
fob, al 6et egeiife og %o6riati1fe
SAB og ane6e iagtenS iffe> at bqn
fremitpn6e6e lit &iges en6e=
(ige Splpsning.
0g gonife ffttffffert ebneoe 6e11 gar1-
1e &ej1er lite at for116ie, at bans
Score hi1oe b1ipe i1aaet Gong pao
Gang 90, at 6eres 2e6elie moatte
11noerlGggeS Epiflan6s @eneraler-
at 2onoetS 1t6enrigfe Mnliggen6er
mootte itpreS al &piflan0s Diplo-
moter.
Sltgt for to6 Sen ffebneprppe6e
fife. Sg en- lao6an nfor1tano
er / &iitorietrs 3jne ingen nn6itpl0~
ming.
Men bob6e &eiieren Blot 6unfelt
onet> at Epitla1t6s &rtg mo6 Sc Ml<
/ famine @ro6 er en- &rio
mp6 9ltrig, bil6e Bans 1i61te Dage
6abe bGret lp1ere, ems 6e bleb.
Sor -" u6en @ambittigbe6 bur
Man6en iffe> bba6 mani en6 ellers
bor 2blt til at frafjen6e bam / @et=
ming at go6e @geni faber.