davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-08
WONIEN'S CHURCH AUXILIARY

With a program of business mat ters and social entertainment, the W ,men's Church auxiliary will meet 8 three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kennedy. Be cause of the business to be trans acted, it is desired that all the members attend. |"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-08
BANDSNTEN

There will be practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Firemen's Hall, Fourth Ave, All are very earnest- ly requested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-08

W. C.. Mckenzie, an engineer of the White Pass railroad, left Sun day on the Spokane for 8 visit in the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-08
To Insure Against EventuaLities

We have spoken lately about the sharp rise of leather The news columns Of the Press also have noted that fact
 But the gravity the situation has not been Tealz ed by the pubic-wbo took it part of the general rise in the cost of living The matter is serious The price of grades of leather has tripled over the prices before the and Is still on its sky rocket course Sols leather is sold by the pound-it is now quoted at $1.5O-5le price of select sol+ stock used to be pound. Fine calf and kid are being by the square foot. They now $1OO to $1.2O against 2Oc to soc, and in white and light coors practically unobainable. Shoes as a result jump price night often $1.0O par and one predict tH. end.
 The truth is leather hides have gone to for egn countries by millions dollars worth while all Europe has an embargo against leather, and South America can get shipping. So these normal sources of supply much of leather cut off domestic leather-not enough under ordinary conditions - is being exported.
 So we consider itproper to speak of this to the public They form good an opinion of the out come any shoe mau.
 They say forewarnod is forearmed - You may con- sder it advisable to lay of shoes against eYentuaities. f....st .. .... ALBERT REINERT Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

I Club Of Richmond. in the Jefferson Au-
itorium last night. Despite the dis
sonant dishes. last nights concert
stands now among the frs, in the short
list OF musical events in Richmond
within the last ten or twenty years
mat must be considered events.
1t was an event. partly because Of
ne unusual character of the program
arranged. but chiefly. of course. be-
cause OF It's performance 10y the man
VINO IL admittedly one Of the pianists
, in the world who may conscrvativcly
ana calmly be called-ercat. lie is
great. because he has more of the
qualities that go to make a grca;
pitniSt and possesses them in more
generous abundance than any man who
haS played here in our day. unless we
except his master. Padcrewski. whose
playing is recalled only as n whole and
somewhat vaguely
Since he stands almost alone among
/ the pianists who have played here i'm
comparatively recent years. il is easier
to measure him. 10 appraiSe him. by
reference To the most distinguished Of
the HiollniStS. almost all OF whom have
appeared here within the last few
years He has all the ,echnic, the
sheer NirtuoSity, of Iiubelik; he has
all the polished delicacy Of Ysaye; he
| has all the tone Of Elman and he com
bincs them all with the viI.or and
viril;y of Krcislcr. He subordinu,os
D
avoids every Indication Of mere precios-
ity: he does not make II beautiful tone
linger because ii is beautiful but h,.
utiliZcs every item OF his apparcntly
unlimited equipment to express. to IN
terpret and to intensity the thought of
the man whose work he plays In q;
word. he strives to reach and he al
tainS. the uttcrmOst OF which the music Of
the moment is capable. EVERYTHING
else is Il means To that end
adapted to display his breadth and
versatility. giving full opportunity for
every variety OF expression and for
every graduation Of his dynamic control
ranging from literally jrem.i !dous
power to the softcst singing sustained
tone. That master whom Mr.. Sccven-
ski. Of tho finciscl Quartet called Ills
Majesty. Ludwig van Beethoven" was
represented by tn. opening number
The Sonata Appas sionata," which Mr.
Bauer played with keen apprcciat lion
Of its beauty OF form and with due
reverence. while, at the same time, he
colorcd il brilliantly. with contrasts
and fired il that it was easier than
ever TO understand why u was. later
given lis common name.
In Schumann's Scenes From Child
hood" which followed. Mr.. Bauer again
proved himself master Of contrast
of light, and. even here, of shade. OF
the thirteen charactcrizations MANY
lent themselves almost to tn. initiative
style Of representation, and Of these
he took fine advantage. Others how
ever. were purely suggestive, yet the
artist made their meaning quite rs
clear. The familiar "Traumcrci." for
example. took OH new and strange
beauties when the man who had roll
licked through the bravado Of the I'm
portant Event brought it back from
the realm of the hackneyed and made
ii a musical vision. And The Poet
SpcvkS revealed at his hands another
meaning for the idiom that occurs in
the song. since Mine Eyes Have Seen
Him"
The Chopin ballade. the List ctudc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
RUSSIANS FOKESEs OVERTHROW
or HOHENXOLLERN DYNASTY
lN. AesocInteh Prnss. l


COPENHAGEN. April II (via Lon
dom.-News OF the strike in Berlin
made a deep Impression among Rus
slams here. who saw In the demonstra-
tions the beginnings OF a revolution
for the overthrow of the IiuhenZollern
dynasty and the restoration Of general
peace.
The correspondents of the various
Russian newspapers took this view. but
persons who have recently arrived here
from Berlin are not inclined to agree.
declaring too much Importance should
not be attached to the demonstration.
The regular Socialist organization
and the central committee of the
Gewerk schaften. the immensely power
full organization Of Socialist labor
unions, both threw the weight of their
influence against any strike. although
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

the Brahins capriccio. a Gluck Saint
S;tems ballet. a Dchussy piece and a
Saint -Sacns walJz-study-but Il waltz
run raviuS mad-ail were thrilling. or
"ntrancinG. or at the very least inter
eStin.. And his encore numbers.
Mcndelssohn SchcrZo, Chopin's "Buttcr-
n.y." ana the Chopin Black study"
We're wholly delightful. But II piece
called The Wind" by Aikan. proved
to he. both III composition and per
formancc, perhaps the most amazing
number of the program. II isn't ncccS.
Sary TO describe the well-nigh prohibit
tory one-hand work required by the
man who set himself to write the most
difficult passages his brain could de-
wise. But il is to be said that Mr.
Bauer surmountcd what seemed impoS-
siblc and. more than that. made the
impossible tell it's own story. AS the
title suggests. IL is the wind that is
initiated In this work. and Mr.. Bauer
caused II to swell and moan. to roar
and subSide and to rise and die again
In a manner which i'm paganinis day
would have marked him as linked with
the magic powers of Darkness. His
runs. particularly in this piece. seemed
not TO be intervals rapidly played but
TO form one continuous tonc--;lmoSt
precisely like Il singers portamcnto.
But II doesn't so very much matter
about the dctailS--the trills the runs.
the pedal work and the marvellous fin
gcring--thcY are, after all. details in
tn" physical structure about the in
ncr man. which is the artist. They
must all unite in such man, and they
do in Harold Bauer. Wherefore. he is
a great artist.
mol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
HAROLD BAUER PROVES RIGHT
TO HE GAI.Ll:D i;ME.AT AnrISr

MOI e"cn The hidcOusly cncophOnous
Of Gathering. ciankinR
clashing dishes just outside the con-
cert hall--though j; seemed they were
being washed resOnantly in hardest
water and dried vigorously with braZcn
cymbals--could more than mar the other
wise unmarried perfection Of Harold
Rtuers recital before the NusicianS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Mrs. snIlIc Lyman I,nt,,c

t',H.c!aI 70 nc Hines DisUatchI
ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. April =
Mr.: MRS. sa'iie Hyman Battle. wife Of
,n nonnas ~. Hattle Of this city. died
'hiS morning after an illness of MANY
months. She was born Nov.nhcr.
1876 in Scotland Neck. y. c.. the dauph.
Ter OF Samuel -. Lyman. OF II;,lifnx
county, and Mary billiard of Nash
county. Their children were uvm.m
l,' Annie Lamb. Ethel Hall and lose
phlhe battic' al surviving their mother.
except Annie Lamb J.unor,i n.,,,''d -.
VIII be held tD-norrow ,rtcrnnnr -, -
O'Clock In the Church Of the Good
Shepherd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Jcssr T.. Wells.

i5peclai 10 The Times DISPATCH
iEi EHSBCRG. VA. April l7.-Jcsse
Io"cii Wells. native Of Chesterfield
,-ounty. died this morning at his home
III Ma'oaca, in his sixty fourth wear
AFTER Il iong Illness. He is survived, hv
ms w'ie and three children. Miss Mary
'uu'e Esther and Louis j.. Wells, ali
I n.o'ca: also by one sister. Mrs
Josephine Newcoinb. of B,I,imor.. n1
TWO brothers. William w. of Chester
ned and benjamin $. Wells. Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Angle Hearing Continued.

The hearing of NJ. :. Angle. special
agent Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company. charged with being
disorderly on "a car of the Richmond
and Rappahannock Railway Company
and with refusing to move when order
ell TO do 50 by Conductor j. y. Blantou
was continued in Police Court ycstcr-t
day to tomorrow morning. Angle is
also charged with threatening Biantoua
u-it ,is nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Paul Richard Kci,.r

~ NcHBtRG. VA, April 17.-pauI
iichaFd Keller. fif,y-cight years Of
age gardener and native Of Wurtem-
oHrs, 'crmany. who had lived here "A
,n.'"er OF years. died at his home on
Bay street last evening from h.,r,
iahure. He served Il number of wears
~ inc German navy prior to coming TO
america. lie went into the America
Navy. In which he served a long g,
Nstment. He was her. at the time the
navy went TO Vera Cruz. ana he went
on 'hat expedition. returning to Lynch
burg later.
Mr.. KELLER il survived nv his ,,if.
ana thirteen car-old daughter. Vic
,oria Ills body Is 10 be taken to-
Huntington, J.. l.. for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
IDLE HANDS IN BERLIN
RETURN TO FACTORIES
Russians See Strike as II FOreboding
OF Doom for the Hohen-
Zollcrn Dynasty.
BERLIN HOLDS PEACE
In Other Labor Centcrs, However.
Movement Is Not So Well Under
Contradictions Remind Govern
ment of Promises About Food.
ley 4 ssncia,ed Press.

AMSTERDAM, April II Ivia Lon
donJ.--Advices received here from Ber-
lin say that work was resumed to-day
in Il majority of the factories which
We're idle yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Flag Flies over st. rhomns.s Church

American flags ny from the rectory
Of ST Thomas's Episcopal Church. Gin
ter Park, and hang from the chanccl
and upon the wall Of the church. Troop
No. =. Boy Scouts. conducted the eXer-
ciseS in Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing when a large nag WAS presented
to the school by Alexander +. Ryland
and Frederick V. Gum. Rev J.. T..
Warren. the rector. is "a native of IHnE-
land and has just received his final pa :
pers making him an American citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

tSnccial 20 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April IL
William Arthur Miller. aged thirty
live years son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Miller. died 1T his home Al stony Point.
after brief illness of pneumonia. He
was born At Woif,own. Va. having re-
sided in hlhcmarie for about four
years II" married Miss Lena kirtley
OF Madison County. She survives. with
two daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrx. Kettle q. Gib.on.

airs. Bette G. Gibson. widow OF
Rev Edwin G. Gibson and mother-in-
law of John q. Corley. OF this city.
died on Sunday at her home, Nor
wood" In Culpeper County. She was
cighty-two years old.
Mrs. Corley went TO Culpeper to at
tend her mothers funeral. Besides
Mrs. Corley, Mrs. Gibson leaves two
other daughters. Mrs. j. w. Phillips,
OF this city, and Mrs. Ida Dnnithan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
MnEec--SnitII.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, April 17.-AIr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Cuthbert an
nounce the enga cement OF Miss Aline
Smith to Charles II. Magee. the we'd
ding TO take place at their residence
=: Friend Street on Wednesday. April
&. No cards have been issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

lSpecia! 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
PULASKI VA. April l7.-Mrs. Eliza
Beth !:ads died last night at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. II. l.. Wysor. In
Pulaski County. She was aged eighty
nine years. her death being due to in
hrmitics Of old age. One other daush-
Ter survives. Mrs. !. y. Carnahan
native of Fincastle. Va. she was Miss
Ammcn before her MARRIAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
1.fNCliBtRG. VA, April l7.--Wil-
liam Anderson, ,hirtysiX years Of age.
died last night al mis- nome here The
body viii b. taken Tomorrow to
ErooEncal for intcru..nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

Especial to The Times Dispatch
nE EhSBCltG. VA. April l7.-AIrs
Salile l-uhdy DObie. widow Of r. Al
Dobic. passed away at an carly ho,,r
inns morning. Surviving her are one
son. Ernest w. Dobie. of California.
ana three daughters. Mrs. II. II. Dun.
zap. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Joseph Nice
rally and Miss Annie 6. Dohj. or
Petersburg '' VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Mrs. E:Iniirn II. Mnr,b.

LfNCHBURG VA. April I7.-Afrs.
Eimira H. Marsh. sixty-fvc years of
age. widow of NJ. ". Marsh. died horn
on Monday night at tho residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Walter Callahan.
after five months %: illness She was
member OF the Rivcrmont Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and is survived
by the following children: ". G. Marsh
and Eailey I. Marsh. Mrs Walter cal
'aham. Mrs W. =. Smith and Mrs.
Elijah Callahan. all of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
OF Washington. and three sons. +. c..
L" y. and {. II Gibson. of Culpcper.
Jnmcs VI. Infn,,,

ISpccihI 10 The Times DisputuhI
PETERSBURG. VA. April IL
James NJ. Tatun. worthy and cs-
tecihed young citizen. aged twenty
I'VE years. died this morning ut his
nome here He Is survived by two
SISTERS. Mrs y. 7. Cameron and Mrs.
~. b. t.ancs. both or this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
DISPATCHES FROM BERLIN
SHOW RIGID CESSORSIiIp

MI the special dispatches from Berlin
bear evidences of rigid censorship II
49, nevertheless. evident from them that
Cnter den Linden and other streets n,
the center of the city were closed to
traffic for a time. The police followed
the usual tactics OF gradually splitting
up the paradcs and demonstrations and
quietly disSolving them into their com
Doncnt elements.
The accounts show that the striking
worhmcn and women gathered in a Sc
ries Of meetings at ? O'Clock in the
morning. when identical resolutions on
peace and the governments food policy
were adopted
No mention Of serious disorders Is
made in tho dispatch. The Politiken's
Berlin correspondent expresses belief.
perhaps with Foreign Office assistance
in forming his conclusions. that the
strike was a temporary measure of the
demonstration and would last for only
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
GREATER PLATTsBuRC
PLANS BEING FORMED
Opportunity to BE Given Civilians to
Qualify Themselves for
Commissions.
FORWARD RECEIVES BULLETIN
Course of instruction Heretofore
Given at Plattsburg Camp to BE
Revised to Meet War Conditions.
Locations Soon to he Announced.

Civilians who desire to qualify
themselves for commissions in the reg
ular army and in the officers Reserve
Corps Will have ample opportunity to
do so at the governments expense. ac-
cordinS 10 Il bulletin received ycstcr-
day by Alexander Forward, president
OF the RichmOnd branch of the Mill
tary Training Camp Association Of the
United states. from national head
quarters in New York.
THAT the training camps will con-
'inue IN some form seems az we'll as
sured as anything can" states the
latest bulletin. particularly AZ the
War Department has been inspiring
articles that they intend to apply the
so-called 'Plattsburg Plan on a ma
ton wide scale for the training Of
civilians for officers That is. they will
follow the general plans. so success
ful heretofore. Of the intensive train
ing Of civilians without any previous
military training or knowledge. by put
ting them through the intensive course
of training in three camps.
PREFERENCE EoR FORMER
STUDENTS IN TRAINING CAMPS
"Of course. under tn. present
emergency conditions. the instruction
Will be further revised so as TO get
AN extra amount Of instruction in the
duties Of officers with opportunities
for all TO have some practice in such
experience in training camps or mil
itary experience will necessarily he in
a position to make rapid progress aud
benefit more than others by the train
ing, and probably To obtain "A better
commission than AN absolutely raw
man. ON the other hand. there will be
equal opportunities for all. and "A
hrst-class green man need have no
doubt about getting commission.
The question Of tho assignment of
duties Of men commissioned in the Of
hccrs' Reserve Corps: the commission
ing Of those recommended for com
missions. and the disposition Of appli-
cants now pending for commissions. is
all being dealt with by this aSsocia-
ton and the War Department 1t is
hoped that these matters will be
definitely decided by the War Depart
meni in few days.
While all of the above is being
worked out, those Of us in authority
in this association should keep UP tho
interest and work and exercise
patience and moderation under these
trying circumstances. as this asSocia-
uon viii have an important duty and
function to perform in the great war
We are now entering upon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
THREE

the leaders OF the unions smoke q, ~.
piainest manner to the government on
the necessity OF Keeping the promises
made regarding the food supply at this
time. AS result. the movement was
Kept within bounds in Greater Berlin,
II was probably more serious. however.
IN other labor ccnters. like Chemn;,a.
from which no reports have yet been
received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
/. CITIZENS SEEM TO
DEPLORE CROWDS EFFORTS

To-day local citizens are praisinr
Judge Dabney. who marched through
the crowd for quite while. cXhort
ing all 10 preserve the peace and dis
hcrse to their homes. His coo!ucss
had "A SOLDERING effect on the ringle:d-
ers and especially his impromptu call
ing the Corporation Court Ito order"
In front OF the crowd. The judge or
dcrcd Sergeant Rogers ito open court"
and then notified all within hearing
that any person guilty OF disorder or
unlawful talk would 10 sent at once
ia Jail. for contempt OF court Non.
deficd the Judge and the crowd settled
down TO long wait. TO sec which
would tire out first
The organized body of young men
from tho city, inspired by the stead
fast courage of the regularly consti-
tutcd law officers OF the city won tho
game of patience and this morning
Jones and Cosby awokc and ate their
breakfast. disturbed by the exciting
anG almost tragic attempts directed at
them last night.
The fire department. did not use its
hose on the crowd 1t was reported
that the men declined to Shift their
volunteered service from fire fighting
TO mob chasing and would not use the
apparatus.
Throughout the court proceedings to-
day there was no demonstration of any
sort and nothing to suggest the unto
ward activities last night to get the
men by violence For precaution how
ever. the Jail is we'll guarded Tonight.
In addition to the local militia com
pany. a portion of Companies and Is,
stanton. are OH the scene. The SOL
diers from the Valley town are under
Captains H. !" opie and NJ. V. smiley.
both officers Of the First Regiment,
The soldiers have orders to shoot if
any attempt is made TO storm the Jail
Those making threats will be placed
under arrest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Snternirt
@nrben bic Ranuidaften opu Sre
in gbilabeIpbia liesenbeu
bsntiden Sdiifeu.
Giue Cute mar bas 8sriidt BON Der
ausebIideu b6s,pilliseu Sdfasr
euns Der rSaeob SONGS.
@aidlinen Der beufden SiIfsfreu5er
caronprins @iIbeIm" uuS rYrinJ
GiteI GrieSridJ" angebli&
bddla6iat.

TbiInbeIpbta, 4. Jebr,iar.-
auf @eiiungen bon @oibington bin.
Eat Der Sofeneinnebmer %. 8. .gerrp
en- soniltag gbeno bic Snternir,lng
Ger Cffisiere uno Wsannfdyaften Der
bcittiten S5emtSonpfer rIriu3 Os.
fer unS ,,gabdtia" iofpie bes 6Iterret.
d)iidcn acknowledgements .5ran.
COMA" an gorb ibrer Uabrseuee Der.
fiigi.
Die gapadyungsmn,nfd,aft In her
unn1ittcIbnren llmeebuna Ger Gdliffe
irrrbe bebeutenb rcritdrft, nod,Scln
Ter sSntcrnirlngsbcfchI III Strait &C.
treten tpar. Sic 8eldnrmfbciasirn1 Der
brei isabrscuoe bcldi,ft iid alf ctrpa
30 Maur.
s5n Scn @efeblen nom gnrbesif,db.
amt In Iafhington tplirben bic bieii.
gen 3oIlbcbortcn, fotpic aud Die Gin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In ,Goueefter,
q. g., dngctpieien, ben bcreits NIT Der
llebcrradaing Der SdJffe betraiiten
3pllanrtsinipeftoren siir Gcite 5n itc.
rem. Tic @cidsungen Der Sd)ifie tper.
Den BON nun an itreng beipodt lper.
cen.
ssm Marinebof In gbiraoeIpbin
niirSe am Sonntag Dos .@eriid,t amt.
lid benicr,tirt, Inut lpcltbcn anl
Salniing Der weriud eenlaht tporoen
iein ioI[te, ben Torpe6obcot5eritorsr
.Ssncn5 Soues" orrb Seffnen bon
Tcntilcn 5.nrSinfeu Su brinoen Gent.
nant Commander 9fllen erfl1rte bas
bet,rffenbe @eriid,t fin ranliiiants
unb oeriid,erte, bub bic .saeob 50.
mes" MIR einacbrcdf iporoen lei, Inn
cine notbrrmbige geparotiir an ben
Tilrbiaen poraiiuebnicn.
9lni Daontna finiirte bas @erfiMt,
oob bls wtii4inen beS haai&ln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Maibinentbeile
Sinb, mie ss bsibt, fsti
Treitag uon Der .arou'
prinseffiu GeciIie"
entferut pprben.

Bottom, Waf.. 4. Gebruar. -
9unbess sSnipettorsn. bic am Sonntdg
i'm Waidinenraum bss Odnpfsrs
.Rronprinaeiiiu Geeilie" bss g,ore'
beuli9en alopbs arbeiteten. m1@ten
,angebli4 bic gutbeduns, baB icit Der
am Grsitas itattsebabten Ssii4tieaus
bss Dampfsrs Sbeile Der Wlaidineu
entfcrni lporben iinb. Reun @eniile
unb Deri6isosns Mefingplatteu icaen
beri4nunbsn Icin. aur3 nad Der
gntOeduns. bab bic Rai6inen beftds
bist iporb.n. tpuroe, obidOn man
gtaubte, oab om Samitas b:: ss.
iommte 1eiaBuns b'runtersebolt tpors
oeniei, nod Elm WutrOie fsit i6iafenb
an 9orb gefunben unb bann prompt
mad Der gintpanberunssitation se,
ianbt, roo fi1 bic ii6risen 2eut. Der
8eiabung felt Samitos befinben, BIB
BON ben ginipanberunssbcborbe i5r
Status fsftgeifellt tporbsn 1T.
Gin 9tnpolt, Der biz Iep yortcr
gautsn psrtritt, bic bstunntlid zine
alose sessn ben Horbbsutiden aIOpb
anbdnsis semdd,t nnb ben Dampfer
labsn sui&i!i1 bst&Iasnatmsn Iof'