davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
NIGHT AUDIENCE LARGEST OF WEEK;
 TAXED CAPACITY
Splendid Programme Given By Organization of Ar lists Was Received With Every Evidence of Keen Enjoyment By Patrons

If any proof were needed that Bir- minghsm is a genuinely musical city the vast audiences at the Bijou yesterday aft ernoon and last night to greet the Minne- apolis orchestra would have been quite sufficient. Such a demonstration of Bir- minghams appreciation of symphonic mu- sic as was thus afforded would have been notable in any circumstances, but when it happened that the orchestra concerts came immediately after a two days en- gagement of the Boston Grand Opera, the splendid success of the enterprise was all the more gratifying and significant
 The chiIdrens matinee brought won- derful outpouring of young people The Bijou was packed from pit to dome and Mrs Richard F Johnston and Mrs. E. T. Rice, under whose auspices the orchestra appeared, estimated that be- tween 2O00 and 3OeO children were debarred the privilege of attending because oC lack of seats. Hundreds who came to the Bijou in the afternoon were turned away.
 The night audience was the largest of the week, although all the opera audi ences were large. But the people who bought tickets for the symphony taxed the capacity of the house. Birmingham simply rose to the occasion.
 EXCELLENT IMPRESSION
 When the Minneapolis orchestra was here four years ago with 50 men-the usual number for touring-it made an excellent impressions; so fine an impress sion, indeed, that all concert-goers have had it in mind ever since and have looked forward eagerly to it's return. It was an organization of artists then, but the full orchestra of S5 is so far superior in sorority to the smaller travelling sym tory in every way as to be revelation. sorority to the smaller travelling band, and so much more satisfactory in every way as to be a revelation.
 The virtuosity of the orchestra was moro remarked than ever. Last night 8 programme would have been considered somewhat over the heads of the average listener a few years ago, but music lovers have been educated by the frequent hear ing of great composers of the modern school and of the 2000 or more people who crowded the house all gave evidence of genuine enjoyment They were rapt from first to last. Emil Oberhoffer, the con- ductor, received an ovation which he gracefully acknowledged by having the S0-odd performers stand up and bow to the audience with him. It was a night long to be remembered
 POPULAR FEATURE
 Madame Chilson-O Ohrman, the soprano soloist, was a popular feature of the evening programme Her voice is of ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
BOOKINGS WAY AHEAD

The Steel corporation bookings at present are understood to be running at about 10000 tons daily over shipments, as February buying is far ahead of that for January.
 Lettings of structural steel contracts aggregated the smallest tonnage in January of any month since September, being only 69 per cent of capacity of shops. It is believed that structural mills are turning out large tonnages of rounds for the manufacture of muni- tions and consequently are not so anx- ious to take contracts for shapes
 very heavy inquiry for locomotives is pending, but builders are at a loss to know where they will obtain steel to meet their prospective requirements. The Southern Pacific has awarded 3500 cars to two builders, and is in the mar ket for about 1900 cars. Bessemer and Lake Erie will soon place about 2500 cars.
 Inquiries for about 100000 tons rails for export to Russia, France and Italy are now receiving attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

"Sari," the tuneful operetta which comes to the Jefferson matinee and night today, was accepted by Henry W. Savage for production in the United States sight unseen" deal involv- ing an Investment running up into the tens of thousands of dollars.
 That statement, however, is not quite so recklessly speculative as it seems on the face. While MT. Savage accepted the operetta without having seen it, it was not merely from report of the sue cess it scored in Vienna. Negotiations for it's purchase for this country had been going on for month between MT. Savage and Joseph Weinberger, the Leipzig music publisher who produced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
MANY POINTS HAZY

 fers to armed merchantmen" Officials of the state department want to have clear understanding of what each ref erence means and includes. They are particularly desirous of determining whether armed merchantmen include liners, the. armed or unarmed charac- ter of which has not been mentioned.
 It was said at the German embassy that Count Von Bernstorff had not con- municated with Secretary Lansing since he called at the state department at noon. The ambassador appeared to be much surprized when informed of the announcement of the department. It was said at the. embassy that Secretary Lansing had made no more than pass ing mention of the armed ships question during today's conference.
 It was pointed out that the ambassador had informed Secretary Lansing of the intentions of his government in regard to armed merchant ships at the confer ence last week. As the German com- munication was placed before the sec retary today, it included, with a single exception. all changes suggested by Sec 1etary Lansing. The exception was Of minor importance and MT. Lansing was represented as saying he did not see that it differed materially from the wording suggested by the United States.
 German diplomatic circles tonight seem ed to De unable 10 unuefSlditu lue dCll- tude of the state department, It was insisted that the German and the Aus trian memoranda regarding the intention to sink armed merchant ships were prompted by the American memorandum and that had not the latter been issued the central powers never would have made their announcement.
 If was expected tonight that Count Won Rernstorff would be invited to the state department probably tomorrow and that the views of the United States in re- gard to the whole subject would be ex- plained to him that he might advise his government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
TRADING NOT EXTENsIvE

Although there has been buying of
 pig iron in the central west in a quiet
 way and some increase in activity in the
 south, the volume of transactions is not large. In some sections, notably
 in the Pittsburg district, dullness is
 attributed to congested traffic condi-
 tions and embargoes against the export of material and to strikes which have tied up some plants causing reduction in the consumption of iron.
 The price of wire products has again
 been moved up $2, making the highest
 quotation in 15 years Other advances are: Spikes, $2; chains, $10; strip steel, $5; rivets, $2; sheet piling, $5, and black
 and galvanized pipe, $2. Warehouse prices have also been advanced, but in , spite of the numerous advices which have been made quotations from store, notably on plates, are frequently lower ! than mill prices for prompt delivery. The policy of loading companies is to avoid contracting as much as possible except in giving protection against spe- cific jobs. For anything approaching prompt deliveries high premiums are
 being paid to some companies, and on | ordinary contracts it Is almost impos- sible to obtain promise of delivery be- fore the fourth quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
NIGHT PROGRAMME
was the night programme:

HIS WdS lI6 ul6il PA OSA
 l. Overture to ''Der Freischuetz, Weber.
 2. Symphony No. 4, in F minor, Op. SG CTschafkowsky)-(a Andanta maestoso- moderate con anima (b) Andantino in modo di canzona; Co Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato; (d), Finale: Allegro con fuoco- 8. Aria: "Qui Ia Voce,' from T Puri- tani" (Bellini) )-Luella Chilson-Ohrman.
 4 Tone Poem: 'Don Juan" (Richard Strauss).
 6 (a) Intermezzo: Winter Starlight from "Werther," (MasseneD; (b) Shep- herds Hey (Grainger).
 6. Romanza from William Tell' (Ros- sini)-Luella Chilson-Ohrman.
 '. Hungarian Rhapsody No. Qiszt). Original harp cadenza by Henry J. Will Hams.
 Der Freischuetz" was familiar to opera goers of former generation, but the overture is seldom seen nowadays on con cert bills. It was a grateful in- troduction to a programme of extremely rich modern music. With its "old timey tunefulness, it's lovely horn quartet, its weird wood-wind effects and it's joyous free fantasia, this overture was treat to all.
 Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 4 is un- derstood to be one of Mir. Oberhoffer : favorite works. It is in much vogue now. A great deal of Tschaikowsky' music, including the symphony "Pathetlque, mas been presented here, but this No. was heard in Birmingham for the first time.
 It is remarkable for it's depth of emo- ton, it's fitful moods and it's varied color. Now pastoral, now tumultuous, now som- bre and tragic, now 1ightsome and viva cious-always Tschaikowskian-it was read with vivid imagination and poetic in- sight and was rendered with illuminating dynamics. Singularly dainty and airy was the pizzacato movement, and with the finale was brought back some of the mas sve effects of the first movement.
 The Don Juan" tone poem was one of Richard Strauss earlier symphonic works, but it is one of his most luminous. It is altogether characteristic and was greatly enjoyed last night.
 winter Starlight" with duet for vio- loncello and harp, was pathetic and full lowed-folk lore music-was brilliant and stirring and had to be repeated.
 The Hungarian Rhapsody displayed in a very large degree the virtuosity of the orchestra. In response to continued applause, MT. Oberhoffer gave his own charming arrangement of 'Humoreske' and few things during the whole even ing were more enjoyed.
 Madame Ohrman was recalled many times and for encores sang the gavotte from Massanet's 'Manon and the waltz from f'Mignon.'
 The programme book was an example of high art and was much admired.
 The Minneapolis orchestra left at mid night for Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
RAILROADS UNABLE
 !. TOPLACE TONNAGES
Remarkable Change In At
 titude of Mills
LOCOMOTIVE ORDERS
Orders Are Pending But Makers Are Unable to Find Steel-Wire Products Bringing Highest
 Price In 15 Years

Cleveland, February 16.- -(specialD The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The remarkable change in the atti- tude of mills toward railroads is shown by the fact that from 5O,OO0 to 100000 tons of steel, largely plates, have been pending for more than week in eastern territory and railroads are still unable to place their tonnages. Shipbuilding concerns are in a similar position and on account of large num- ber' of orders which they have on hand and inability to obtain steel, are de- clining to take on additional contracts for vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
SHOWS STATE OF MIND

'I offer it." replied MT. Anderson, Ito show MT. Winslow's state of mind as to MT. Brandeis and as bearing on the cam paign of publicity which this great cor poration has undertaken against MT. Brandeis. When such things as these are circulated after while some person may think there is something wrong about a man.
 The witness insisted that he was not appearing voluntarily before the com mittee. and further, that the document had been issued at time when MT. Brandeis was carrying on a campaign of publicity against the company and the only way for the company to get it's case before the public was to make a state ment setting forth it's side.
 MT. Winslow was excused at the close of the night session. Tomorrow the com mittee plans to hear the testimony of Moorefield Storey and Sherman Whipple of Boston, and other witnesses, in regard to the Warren will and Lennox bankrupt cy cases Friday it is proposed to hear MT. Fox make an opening statement as to charges his clients expect to prove and to take the testimony of any witnesses he may produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

mirable quality. Her very high notes like those of lower register are pure and hex- ihle, and her vocalization is faultless She was enthusiastically received
 In the afternoon MT. Oberhoffer made 8 chara cteristically bright and instructive talk to the children. He explained the instruments of the orchestra and their uses.
 The matinee programme consisted of the march from "Tannhauser," the overture to "William Tell" the largo from Dvorak's New World" symphony, Del eibes pizzacato gem, Mendelssohn' S Spring Song'' and the Beautiful Blue Denube" waltz. While each number was played convincingly the plaintive largo called for more interpretative leadership than any of the other compositions, and nothing could have met with more sym nathetic treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
LUSITANIA NEGOTIATIONS
 AGAIN AT CRAVE STAGE

considered the situation where it was several weeks ago, when it was de- scribed as grave
 Diplomatic correspondence will be continued with Austria as well as with Germany. Austria has given assur- ances in the Ancona case which this government has no intention of relin- quishing.
 The United States will continue it's efforts to induce the entente allies to disarm their merchantmen and in the event of their refusing the state de- partment probably will further limit the character of armament which it considers defensive. In that event ar mament above the set limit would cause ships having it aboard to be con sidered warships and treated accord ingly in American ports.
 State department officials are giving particular attention to difference be- tween Germany's assurances in regard to the conduct of submarine warfare in the war zone around the British isles and those given in regard to the Mediterranean. They further apply only to liners" the meaning and scope of which never has been definitely es- tablished. The latter do not mention the liners, but include ships of all va rieties, including passenger and freight carrying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
WINSLOW EXAMINED
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
 ABOUT MIR. BRANDEIS
tcontlnued from Page one>

value of the document, Partial copies of the bill book of the Brandeis law firm had been introduced previously, showing that the firm handled only two cases for the shoe machinery company after Brandeis resigned as director of the com pany.
 Senator Cummins inquired as to the ob- feet in offering the pamphlet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
POPULAR FEATURE

Madame Chilson- Ohrman, the soprano soloist, was a popular feature of the evening programme. Her voice is of ad-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

ob1pe Mr11rierung 6ie &iidreife a1tre<
te. Ser 8oti9after iibermittelte oies
iofort ieirer &egierung in &ont. Ser
Donppfer barf 1adt abfabren bepor
sic 9lnttport eingetroffen lit.
9lnen 9ln5eiden 1ra6 iit oas @a@=
luiier oes ruiiiiden 9lngriffs an Der
beliorabiiben Gront MIR poriiberge-
be11o. Grob Der rieiigen @erluite, De-
rem 3obl ouf mebr alS $4,000 Soote
l11o @ertpunoete gei6abt miro tper=
6en, nie man erfabren bat, neue rte
lige Gruppenfrafte berongeidafft,
l1n oie angreifen6en &olonnen gu
perltarfett. 9ie @ie0eraufnabme Der
idtpere11 9lngriffe Der lebten Sage
miro ltiinbli6 ertpartet.
gln ser nro1tenegrinii9en 6ront
lparen Die Oei iterreider allege!nein er-
folgrei9. @ie baben an n1ebreren
&pidtigen SteGen lire SteQungen
trob 0eS brn1tbob l1eget1De11 S91tees
porgeiboben un6 5eigen ii4 graoe 10
geididt tpie 6ie Montenegriner I'M
@ebirgsfan1pfe, in bem nran bisber
sic lebtere11 fir tii6tiger als alle a11-
oeren gebalten batte.
Sic 0lferreidiiden Sperationen in
Montenegro iteben inn 8or6ergrunbe
allen S11tereiies. @s miro iebt ein
entidloiiener @ngriff gegen Die mott
tenegriniide 6eitung 2opcen gefubrt,
tpeI9e sic @attaro<8u@t beberri9t.
Sic @ei9iibe ser 0iterrei&ii6en Sc
flung @attaro un6 inn M6riatii9en
Meer Iiegenbe ofterreidai6e &riegs@
i6iffe fubren gegen 2opcen Elm htpe-
res Seuer. Gie in @ontenegro ein<
georungenen oiterrei%iden Streitr
frafte erltreden ii9 iber eine breite
6rort, bonn Gara-6luB i'm 8elten Biz
gum Spef @ebtet I'M Often.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Gin Qewa|tl9er $6ld9 9e0lQ&t.
beteb 8efmoen I'D t" snbmaD
oeuttem Meropldnn
aie yoampmae" t@tuar5en 8trsem 4eunomsopot t"
Qfue Htat III al3 3bor oes sSStam

@tarropunft a,terfen11t, 6ob es i'm
Galle Der gerni@tung elmer Rriie
1ibt unter allen um1tan6en geniigt,
tperur 9ei9httffdmpfer, sic ii9 an @oro
bes betreffe1p6en 5abr5enges befin'
6e1L 11ur in bie &ettungsboote geber1
f0nnen. Gie betreffen6e Note lit Die
neuelte 0eitbeilung Der beuti6en
@eidsregier1ng betreffs Ger 8erien=
flung 6es onrerifanii6en Seglers
@iuiam g. Srpe. MuBer 6em ange'
gebenen tuidtigen 3ugeitan6niB be-
ban6elt bie geote 6ie 6rage Der @nt=
idaoigung fir 6as perni@tete @@iff,
iotpie 6ic Sra9e, ltreitige Hnnfte oes
olten preuBiid-amerifa Mb=
fon1nrens einem @die6sgeri@t gu I'M
terbreiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

peruriadt. &onig g6tpar6 bat mabe
3n 100000 Hfun6 Sterling ($8,
100000 eefoitet uno lpar zines oe1
be5ten Gdaffe Der &Iaiie Der Semi
Greabnougbts.
@rie9enlan6 bat er1peut einen Pro'
telt an Sic @ntet1tentadte geridtet
ga bieis @riedenlan0s : @eriorgune
nit 9abensnttteln aus 8ulgarier
idtpierig nradt. Dieie @el6ung mur.
Sc bon ser l1eberiee= =Ra9ri6tenagern:
tur ausgegeben.
Sic ieutiden Streitfrdfbe baben
tpie Sic Sberite Seeresleitung in Ser.
lin meloet, cine neue Sffeniibe BE.
gornen. Gyran3oiiid|e Steaumger
,rorotpeitli6 bon @oliiees, 6ie iid
uber mebrere bnn6ert Oar6s aus6eE=
mem, tpmr6en bon Sen Deut tl6en &c.
norn1ner.
Sn W}ontenegro f6reitet Sic SIR.
mee &apeB intnper iiegrei@ boron.
SIRE lebte Sel6entbat mar 6ie @r=
itiirntuny ser bon Montenegrinern
belebten &oben arn GarafluB, moro.
>peltlid bon @erane. go 6urfen iene,
sic NIT Sen 8e11tralmd@ten fiiblen
ber11bigr fem, un6 foute es aud mad
ibrer 9lnii6t ettpos langiam oorange:
be1l 10 mogen lie ii6- berubigen II
SEN itets gut angebradten @orten;
5tpor laneiarn ober iider.
SIZE muiien, Die Dor a'pei Gagen al
nmen gunften i'm oitli9en @ali3ier
1abe 6er beiiarabiiden @ren5e 5uriid'
getrieben tpuroen, fteNten lire @n'
qriffe: eiis, @ur -oiaset{Fii t{Fiii die s(rtil.
Ierie berbIieb in pnnienmdbtger Sbd
tigteit. Sic Observation-Disclosures
Streitfrddfte an @orumba6 in 8ol
bp1rien 5eritreuten ruiiiide' @uffld'
gsabtbeilunge1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
II. eSanmar.

8ie sic 0berite &eeresleitung aus
gerlin beute n1ittbeilt, lpur6en fran-
5oiiide Gruppen in Ser Champagne
bein @erfu@, 6ie Sdiibengraben
norooitli1 bon Maliiges, oie con oen
Deuti9e1 tagsporber geponncn >por=
6en tpore1r, tpieber in ibren 9eiit 5lt
bringen, geidlogen. Die 3abl ser
bon oen Deutiden ge1nadten @efon-
eenen tp1lroe Inn $50 pernebrt. Gin
fron3oiiides s@ladtflug3euG 6oS
nit 6rei 8 Get1timeter-@eibiiben be-
tpoffnet tpor, tpur6e 6urd 6ertideS
9lrtiqeriefeuer ge5pungen, Bel 8on=
man ii6li9 bon Dirmui6en, in 8el-
gien gu lanbe1t. Gas 6lug5eug nno
feline Mannidaft, Die unperlebt itno,
befinoen ith in beutid)en @anoen. Sn
einem 2uftfampf bel Eournai in 8el=
glen tpuroe ein britiider 3meioeder
berl1ntergeidoiien.
5efretar 9aniing tbetlte am Won<
tag 6em itolienii6en 8otidufter Gro
fen di=Gellere infor1nea NIT, Die
Ser. Gtoaten tpiini9ten, 6aB bie bei-
6en 6rei5onigen @eidyiibe an 8oro
6es in Metp Ocrf befin6liden itolie-
nilden Garnpfers @iuieppe 8er6i
entfernt tperoen, unb Der Gampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
10. Sanmar.

Die Ietten Stequngen auf @ali=
poli jino bon Sen 8riten geraltmt
tpor6en. Ser a1ntli9e brttiide 8e=
ri6t 1tellt bie1e gfGumung 10 6ar, als
ob iie eine planmaBige getpeien uno
obne @erluite erfolgt iei. gso& Der
tirfiid)e11 Meloung lpur6en 6ie britt
i9en nn6 fran5oiiiden Gruppen bon
SEN 9lngreifern aus Ser &o1binfel
@auipoli bertrieben un6 erlitten oa-
BEL erbebli@e gerluite. Olag iein,
tpie es tpil, oie Gar6aneaen=Mffa
bot Elm fldglides @n6e gefunoen.
Sic beuti6e &eereSleitl1ng gibt in
ibre1n Sogesberi@t befannt, baB 6ie
Geutidwn BEL @ir3itein, iii6li@ bon
&ort1narnstpeilerfopf bie @ieoerer=
oberung ser an Die 8ran5oien bcr-
lorenen sdubengrdben poaitanoig
mro6ten. 8>pan5ig 0ffi5iere uno
1883 Sdger >pur6en gefangen genomt=
men unb Is Maidinengetpebre er=
beutet. @elbit Eoris gibt oies in els
nern a1ntltden 8eridt 5u, in tpel@em
es beiBt, baB 6ie fron30iif@en Srup-
pen ii@ bon Der Sobe bon &ir5itein,
1ioli6 bon &ortnronnstpeilerfopf 5u=
rid3ogen. Ser 9fiid3ug mor 6arauf
5urud5uiiibren baB bie Deutidcn ei=
men &iigel norolid bon &ir5ltein &C.
nomr1en botten.
Nud) sic britii6e Expedition nad
Meiopotomien fan6 Elm fldglides
@n6e. Sic Mrn1ee Sotpnien6 befinbet
li6 in pol1em Miid5uge nod Ger &iiite
6cs perjiiden Meerbuiens unb bot
in &nt=cI<9lmara cine Nadbut bon
10000 Monn 5uriidgeihlogen, 6ie
iebt bon Sen Tiirfen umfreiit iin6.
limo 6oh bat @bomberlain, Ser britt
ld]e gefret6r fir S,16ien, sic ssre6=
belt, in l1nterbauie on3ufiinbigen,
6ab 6ie giirfcn in Meiopotamien iidj
ouf 6en1 Mif5uge befan6en un6 bon
Sen 8riten perfolgt tpur6en. Sos
oiigen t0nnen bie @ngldn6er nun
einmal nidt laiien.
Sic slniierten feben gegentpartia
nur tribe Sage. TaS britiid|e
ShIod)t{diff 8onig gotpar6 VII. i'll
aciunfen, nohocm es m1f cine Mine
qcItoben tpor. 9te gciammte @eia'
tunq rurbe gcrcttct. Sic g6mirali.
tat qibt oicicn l1nfolI in 2onbon be-
fonnt, un6 bie Mcloung bot bcin
britiiden &ublitum neue Mufregunq
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
9. SQn1tar.

@oron Grid 8tpie6enif, Der Sc
iddftstriger ser oiterrei@ifdsungari
f6en 8otihoft in @ofbington, lenfte
infor1nel Die 9lufnerfianfeit 6eS
Staatsiefretdrs 2oniing ouf bit
Tbotiohe, 6aB ser italieniide Dam
pfer @inieppe 8er6t BEL feiner @n
funft in Metp Dorf 5tpei 6rei3ouigf
@eihiibe fiibrte. 0btpobl amtlid
ni@ts iiber 6as &eiuItat 6es 8eiudeS
perIautete, 10 beiBt es 6od), 6aB 6e1
@eiddftsttrdger angefragt bat, tpeldt
Sdritte sic 8ereinigten @toaten olS
nentrale Maht in 6iefer 9ngelegen
beit 5u tbun ge6enfe.
Ma9 elmer MtHbeilung Ser 6ranf
furter 2citung nimmt man in Mtber
angemetn an, 6aB sic @ntentemad)tt
6en1nddit bon Ser griediiden &egie
rung pcrlongen >per6e, 6oB iie 6if
@efon6te11 ser 3entralmGdte Sci
2Gnber Dertpeilt. Die ueberiee-Mad'
ridtenagentl1r, 6ie 6ieie Meloun@
tpie6erg1bt, fiigt bin8u, man nebmF
ober ebcnio allge1netn an, baB &onie
Som itantin 11ienalS feline 3u1tin1'
mung hier3u geben tperoe.
Sic beutihe &eeresleitung melbet
9luf Dent tpeitIiden @rtegsidauplat
bin6erte ungiinitiges @etter fai1
iiberon Sic Opcrotionen. Sci einem
l1cberfoQ ser @erbiin6eten blieben &C
fron5oliihe Ghoiie11re als @efangent
in 6eren &Gn6en. Nod @eri6ten auS
Mnncp boben ote Ieutihen in 6er
lebten 6rei Sogen 6ie Stoot Monct
NIT fiinf3ehnaoQtgen @cidiiben be-
idloiien. gopeit befonnt, lin6 ie6S
Eerionen ums 2eben gefommer, uni
5ebn tpurben bertp1n6et.
Sic ltcberfee Mohrihtenagent1t1
thcilt nit, 6oB sic iiiooitIid bon oe1
gried;ihcn SoIbiniel gelegene Snie
MeIos bun Tr11bpen Ser g1iicrtcn be
iebt tpuroen. Iieier neue 11eberarif
hot nod1 8eriften aus Mtben tpeite1
boics 0lut gcgcn sic gntentenm6dt
ger1odt, a,,n1ol nift einmol, tpie it
friiberen 1hnlifcn 1S6llen Gin Gr'n
den I'm GrloubniH an bic Qriedliiht
@cgircunq acitcllt fonhcrn cinfad, CT
frdrt milroe. man braude Die Snie
fir eSlottcn7mcd.
l1nier Staotsbcnortcmcnt beroffent
lid)te Ecn 1crtIo,lt Der Notc. il
Ser Geutfdlon6 Ben anteritanii4e1