davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
BUY! BUY! BUY!

Americas homo thrust for the
finances of victory yielded 81 ,O97 OIL
$50 in the first six days Of the drive
In the next two weeks of campaigning
S4902,3SS $50 Will have to be raised to
attain the objective sought by Secrc-
tary McAdoo, the commander in chief
of the financial forces of the nation
The gain for the sixth day. which was
Friday, was S242 ,472,7 $50, which was the
largest daily increase yet reported. The
rate in which the subscriptions have
been coming in has been progressively
improving, yet the loan is far behind it's
schedule.
"While the actual sales through all
agencies probably is somewhat in cx-
ccss Of this tigurc,' a statement issued
from the national Liberty Loan head
quorters in Washington last night said.
"the results obtained in the drive thus
far arc not highly encouraging. The
campaign now has gone through seven
worX,ng days although reports for
only six have been compled) and only
twelve more working days remain.
Daily Averages Must Increase
Approximately $4,000 600, 900 in sub
scriptions still must be raised if the
total amount asked by Secretary Nc
Adoo is obtained. The daily average
which must be achieved between new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Rejection of
Plea aForeseen
ByDiplo1,ats
Washington Feels Presi-
dent VIII Refuse to Deal
With German Rulers
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-The answer
to Austrias proposal FIR peace accept
ing the fourteen conditions laid down
by President Wilson on January 8, and
the four laid down by him on Febru
AIRY II, and the answer to Germany's
peace conditions outlined day by
Chancellor Macmillan. are expected to
be promptly given by President Wilson,
and to be precisely the same as his re
ply to the German offer for a peace
discussion made through Austria few
weeks ago.
Austrias Acceptance OF the fourteen
conditions and the four conditions is
looked upon as shrewd diplomatic
move, seeking TO undermine the
strength Of the Presidents statement
in his recent speech, in which he
pointed to the impossbility of accept
ing any peace terms OF promises of
fered by The Hapsburgs and Hohen-
zollems. following their violation if
the Brcst-Litovsk and Bucharest
treaties with the Bolsheviki and
Roumania
The Huns, according to the view
here are now stretching their offers
to the limit in the hope that President
Wilson may feel compelled to accept
their proposal for peace negotiations
and forego the final military victory
which would carry with it the dethron-
ing of the present Tcutonic masters
President to Reply at Once
1t is not belevedd here, however,
that the President will be any longer
in replying than he was to the last
peace move. and it is confidently pre-
dcted that his answer to the huge Ger
man peace offensive launched to-day
will not differ from his rejection Of the
peace feeler put out through Ne Aus
trian branch of helmstrasse.
While the terms now offered by Ger
many are admitted to be the most
sweeping concessions she Huns have
ever proposed, they would not be sat
isfactory for 4 moment to the En-
tente according to men high in En-
tente diplomatic circles. Moreover
they do not touch at all the funda-
mental points made by President vii
son that no treaty or promise OF the
present German government can be re
/ lied upon. and it is of no use to dis
cuss peace terms with the German gov
ernment, no matter how liberal the
terms may seem.
President Wilson's statement on this
did not apply 10 the then Chancellor Of
| Germany He recognized that the
/ Chancellor was mere figurehead, that
every Chancellor Germany has had has
! been more tigurehead. Therefore, the
mere fact that Germany has installed a
more liberal Chancellor since Presi-
dent Wilson made that speech does not
! alter the situation at all. The point is
that there can be no peace with the
Hohenzollerns or Hapsburgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Presidents Peace Conditions
Voiced at Washington's S Tomb

" omy terms that america will
President Wilson, speech delivered July last
Washington, 20
The destruction of arbitrary anywhere
separately secretly and of it's
word or if cannot be presently destroyed
virtual impotence.
T. The settlement of question, whether territory
sovereignty of economic of political relationship
the basis of the that
immediately
est advantage other
different settlement the
B. The of all nations
toward each other by the principles of
the laws civilized society
of all modern states their relations
end that all
plots hatched wrought
and mutual established of
mutual respect for right
The establishment organization
make that the combined
every right
by afording definite tribunal of opinion which
submit and by which international readstmen
be amcaby by the directly shall be
sanctioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Order Ali Habitations Vacated

Had This occurred the results would have been unhnkab BY
@ when appeared though the officers Of the
the
shataon radius of miles about the plant
All afternoon roads leading from
Matwa, Perth half
oked with trucks
% that would from the that lay behind Their
night German drive Relief
Workers worked all night long
'amg for the homeless
Alarmed that flames rapidly
magazine the New York authorities took matters their
an o'clock afternoon and ordered all traffic the
the suspended This added
greatly later the order
Inc soldiers the
determined
safety the magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Loan :,Drags;
$l,097,61l,650
Total Bought
$4,9O2, 388,35O Must Be
Taken in Next Two Weeks
to Go "Over the Top"
The Official Score

Subscriptions in the New York
Federal Reserve District on the
sixth day of the Liberty Loan
campaign were:
$43,8s6,2OO
Subscriptions in the first six
working days were
$266,09s,7 700.
Subscriptions h ou d have
been
$568,41S,o52.
The loan is therefore
$3O2,319,352
behind schedule in this district.
Of the $1,SO0,0OO,OOO quota
of this district there remains to
be subscribed
$1,533,9O1, 800.
An average of
$117,915,485
must therefore be raised in each
OF the remaining working days
of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Renewal Of Explosion in Government Shell
Loading Plant Completes Total Destruc-
ton of Works Covering Eight
Square Miles of Territory
Bursting Projecdles Bombard Whole
Countryside, Causing Great Havoc
Towns Laid Waste and Inhabitants Flee as Be-
fore Drive of the Huns-Fear That Great
Underground Magazine Would Ex-
plode Causes Tie-Up in New York

One of the greatest disasters that the metropolitan dis
suffered drew toward it's close at Morgan
n j. night where for the last twentyfour hours the
burning sheloadng plant managed by the T. A.
Gillespie Loading Company has famed and thundered de-
struction.
Early yesterday morning it enormously reported
the fire in the great factory which had been burning
since early Friday evening, under control Since then
explosions of touo stored there
hundreds of blasts have practically wiped the entire
plant covering eight square miles, out of existence.
The terrific savos which burst out at irregular intervals
the fire it's way from building to building shook the
entire State of New Jersey and caused minor damage in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

They Morgan. They destroyed Amboy,
10000 which all but few hundred had fed They
atd devastated district terrible that France display
for radius plant They wrecked build
a
Sixty thousand persons homeless onghefugees from the
undou that threatened destroy their homes No
No able
injured hospitals filled
oeowing alfdoen erected by the Red
The still lie the blackened where the plant
stood The still that has
Damage the loading factory alone estimated at $18000000
Estimates fifty hundred Fourteen bodies
far have been recovered
Added earthquakke explosions of INT
tons Of estored. would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Towns Rocked by Blast After Blast
When First Danger Was Reported Over

49, -. Midnight Friday it was announced
~ we ilre, which had then been blaz-
pe.. wi lour hours, was under control.
m.;.,' near the plant, who had re-
H.. up for fear of further disaster,
Wa. went to bed, confident that the
worst was over.
c.n 3'0o a. m. the first great explosion
3ro. The flames had broken away
,cw.. ' hre fighters of half dozen
INT a"o had taken hold of small
asazine. The shock was felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

distinctly in New York For ten miles
about Morgan doors were torn from
their hinges and windows smashed. in.
Many Casualties Reported
1t is reported that this blast caused
many casualties among the soldiers,
coast guards and firemen, who had been
fighting the blaze from close at hand.
Rumors were current in Perth Amboy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Entente Allies Asked to State Their Terms;
Action Follows Series of Conferences Among
Central Power Rulers and Represent
atives of German Federated States

PARIS, Oct. 5.The Austro Hungarian Minister at Stock
holm has been charged to request the Swedish
to transmit to President Wilson proposal
diatey with him anc his general to
without delay negotiations for peace.
This announcement is made in Berne dispatch to
Havas Agency.
The text of the proposal follows
THE Austro-liungarian monarchy which has made onl,
defensive warfare and has borne witness several times
desire to to the boodshd conclude honorable
by presentation President Wilson
Immediately with him and his allies armistice land
and in the and without delay negotiations
peace.
These negotiations on the fourteen points
President Wilson's message January the points
of his speech February (February 3D. 1918 and
equally of September u. 1918"
Germany. Ausria-Hmgary and Turkey resolved
utaneosly ask President Wilson representation
their interest for general armsce negotiations gen
era according Berne dispatch the Agency
AMSTERDAM. Oct By The Associated Press l.-The
immediate suspension Of hoties has been proposed by the
Imperial Chancellor Maximian in the Rechs
according to the Berlin correspondent of the "Td The
Entente Allies be asked to their terms.
The Chancelors proposal embraced also the dispatch
enpoentares to neutral place discuss the question
a league for national arbitration and disarmament.
The plenpotentiares are further empoered to dis
the creation Of federal AUSTRIA the right of deter
mination for Rssan frontier states the restoration and in
identification of Belgium autonomy for Asace-Lorrane
the of the German colonies.
The terms of the Entente Allies will be asked the
with object of forming basis the consideration
of these important questions.
Other advices say that the Chancellor has yet
the credited him regarding the suspension
hosttes the appointment of plenpotentiaes and the re-
quest for the Allies terms, but that it understood ne
would make such proposals.
The semi-offica Wolff Bureau of Berlin given to the
German the text of President Wilson's speech
Several the newspapers Western Germany to-day pub
lished long reports of the speech without comment
Joint committee OF the German National party unan
mos resolved accept the of further negotiations
resolution proposed by the Social Democratic at an earlier
conference according dispatch from Vienna resolution
readiness negotiate with of the
Czech and South Sas peoples conversion of Austria into
federalist national commonwealth
AMSTERDAM, Oct. .-(Reuter s)-The new peace note
OF Baron Burian Austrolungaran Foreign Minister will
clare that all of President Wilson's terms have been accepted
according to Verna dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Americans With Gou-
raud's Army Capture
Betheniville in
Hard Fighting
Attack Made on
Bru11nhilde Line
British Force Foe to
Evacuate Positions
North of Mena-
cling Wedge

PARIS, Oct. S (Bulletin) The
German retreat before Gouraud's
army, which is supported by the
Americana on the right, is quicken
ing perseptibly. French troops
reached BethenivilIe this afternoon,
lying about three miles north Of
Moronvilliers.
Fort Brimont has been captured
by the French troops, the War
Office announces tonight. The mas
sif of Moronvilliers has been taken
and the massif of Nogent PAbbesse
encirclcd.
This indicates retreat Of four
miles during the day.
French and Americans attacked on
ffty-mile front between the
Meuse River. northwest of Yer
dun, and the Monts of Cham
pagne, east of Rheims, yester-
day.
Gains of two to three miles were
made at various points St.
Eticnne-a-Arnes, on the Arnes
River, and Cuncl, east of the Ar
gonne Forest, were taken.
Between the Argonne and the
Meuse the American First Army
at some points is assautjng the
Brunhilde line
West Of the Argonnc the enemy is
fighting desperately, but is being
forced back Systematically Chief
Of Staff March called attention
in Washington yesterday to the
fact that Gouraud's Franco Amer
lean army on this sector is only
eighteen miles from the principal
German railroad supply line of
the whole system in France.
The enemy is removing long-dis-
tance guns protecting the rail
road centre of Vouziers.
The advance of Gouraud has forced
the foe to evacuate the Monts de
Champagne salient.
Berthelot, striking at the rear of
the Monts from the west, has
crossed the Aisne Canal at new
points and reached the outskirts
of Bermericourt. In five days
this army alone has taken $500
men and thirty-one cannon.
Haig reported last night that the
enemy has begun withdrawal
on a new sector of the British
front. He is giving up the high
ground north of the wedge the
British hold through the German
defensive system.
The British have taken La Terriere
and section Of the Hindenburg
line and are everywhere across
the Scheldt Canal between Creve.
crur and LIE Catelet.
On the point of the wedge Haig re-
ports his troops have made prog
ress and taken 800 prisoners.
lCn1lii1lAc6 on Innf fhrcfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Foe Driven
Back i'm OF
s'se -s-rsAAa. Nusv. s4,,-s<
Yard by ard
Americans Go Forward in
Fierce Struggle Between
Argonne and Meuse

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 5
By The Associated Prcss) & D. U1. J..
Fighting with all the ferocity of the
early days of the war, the Germans did
their utmost to-day to bring to a halt
the American offensive.
Early this morning and in the fore
noon the Americans pushed forward
through a blanket Of fog a yard at a
time, and later in the day, when the
mists lifted. they drove forward fur
thcr distance against the German line.
Almost no change has been made on
the right near the Mcuse, but on the
left the operations of the French west
Of the Argonne Forest and the Ameri-
cans on the east defined more clearly
the salient in which the enemy still
has a considerable force opposing the
Americans, who have been steadily
clearing the forest of mahine gun
nests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Enemy Fights StubbornIy

Again the Germans concentrated q
their greatest effort on the centre IN
an effort to prevent the swinging up
ward of their lines to a point which
would endanger yet further that part
of the army left in the Argonne Woods.
Although the artillery action of the
Germans Today was tcrritc--the vol
umc was greater than yesterday ay-the here
was a notoabc reduction Of aerial ef-
fort. Only occas onally did the Ger
man aviators accept the challenge Of
the Americans to-day, and even a
bombing expedition to Landres-et tSt.
Georges, where more than two tons of
bombs were dropped, did not develop
resistance.
The contrast in the forenoon was not
surprising, because of the low visibil-
ity, but conditions in the afternoon
were excellent, and full advantage was
taken of them by the French and Amer
leans, who carried out hundred mis-
sons, ran>Ing from simple observation
to bombing the hack areas. The theory
of The avators is that the Germans
have adopted policy of concerning
their airplanes, using them TO great
extent only on cloudy days, such as
yesterday. On cloudy days they can
fly by compass above the clouds,
swooping below them when occasion
demands. then disappearing above
alomst Immediately, and so escaping
all but momcntary observation.
Yanks' Bombs Effective
The American planes were an active
factor until late tonight. Before the
fog actually had lifted they were over
the German lines. machine cunning the
men in the trenches and harassing the
transports and artillery Time and again
the roads behind the lines were choked
by hierS, who with their machine guns
dropped the horses dragging guns and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Berlin Proposes
AFederal Austria.
Belgian Indemnity

Immediate Suspension of Hostilities Suggested
by Prince Maximilian, Imperial Chancellor,
While Baron Burian Pleads for Peace
Negotiations Without Delay
Autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine,
Return of Colonies Demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

(Contirued on nert page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Like a Visitation of the Huns

ork, forty miles away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

AMSTERDAM Oct. 5.-(Reuter 81 The new peace note
OF Baron Buran Austroungarian Foreign Minister
clare that all of President Wilson's terms have been accepted
according to Vierna dispatch to the Frankfort Zetung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
w E A TIL e r

Clearing and somewhat cooler to-day;
Tomorrow slightly cloudy; possibly
strong southwest winds on coass
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
9ie id,uinoenoen sidtader.

Wie aus elmer Mdr3nummer bes
Berliner 2otalanaeigers berporsebt.
1T ber a%llsemeine 8erbran4 bon
Si{dtu@ern in ben Berltner !9otels
11ur bann seltattet. ipenn bic SH9s
Hidden raub unb fdledt iinb, unb
feline onbere @9ubbede baben. Die
Berliner !6otelbeiiber : 8ereinisuns
Fat in fiir3li9er @tbuns bef9lofien,
eeeer1 biefes Sii4tu@<8 erbot gu pros
teftieren, ba es bic allgemein berr<
f9enben !9oteIperbdItniffe nod perz
f1le1tere unb baburd bic 5Gbigtett
Der 9otelbefiber, Steuerr gu 3ablen,
ga1,3 bebeutenb perrtnsere unb auBerz
benz Der Refpett Der 5remben por
Deutfdlanb erbebli4 gef4dbigt ,per=
ben miiBte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
kafrmpt III Der $hmsis.

Die gauge &dfeprobuttion bes
Sabres 1917 belief iid muir auf 32,z
100000 ailoyramm, bas finb runb
finf3ig pro3ent Der probuttion Ell
nes Mormaliabres. Muf ben Winter
1917-1918 fallen nur 2,5 Miaione1
R%ilosramm, alio taum flint pro3ent
Der norrnolen sSabresproouttion. Die
Musfubr lit i'm Sabre 1917 auf 6,2
Miuionen Rilogramm, 9egeniiber
runb 80 Minionen 8ilogramm in
Der Triebensaeit, rebuaiert porben
uno purbe 3ur 9ouptia9e nod aus
ben @orrdten bes Sabres 1916 be-
ftrittsn. @eit mebreren Mpnaten 1T
gar fein aGfe mebr aussefubrt morz
BEN. 9emgegenuber ftente fi9 cine
INNER orineenhere Na9frage i'm Snz
lanoe elm, insbeionoere muBte bic adz
1eunion an 8olfsfI9en unb dbnli9e
gemeinnubiee Nnitalten Safe abgez
ben. Sem onsemetnen R%letn6anbel
fpnnten in ben lebten Monaten muir
me6r go unb 5ulebt nod SO Bro5ent
bes friberen nmiabes 5useteilt tperz
ben, 10 oaB natursemdB- BEL tarten<
FREEZER Mbgabe bic sleidmdbige 8erz
teilung beoentliG gu piinl4en ubrig
lieb unb biele 2eute gar feinen Safe
mebr taufen fonnten.
Mngemeinem 8egebren ent1prez
@enb, bat bas 19pei5erif9e Boltsz
pirtfdaftszD Department lett benz l.
Stunt bic etbgen0iiii4e &dfetarte per-
fist. 9ieie 10 grinblid als m0gli6
borbereitete Mobna6me pirb leioer
oud nidt obne barte Gingriffe IN. bic
neutrality-suspicious. e%in5elner
8ebDlferungsfreiie bleiben, insbeion<
bere miro 5undbft bic bisber ibli9e
8erpflegung Der 9euerntezIrbeite
er19pert, unb es inb btesbe5isltde
proteite gu sepdrtisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
9as aebratene Sunosbnbn.

Gus benz Nprilz9eft oes ~9eutz
i9en MiHens" (&untmart): Sn benz
pro3eB gegen bic @aunerin 9obla in
8reslau fam u. a. ibre 2iebe gu benz
Superintendent @runpalb CUR Spraz
DE, benz tie nod feinen 8eiuden bic
@pdtafden nit 9unbertmarfi4einen
p%ouitopfte. Das fino 9er5ensia@en.
bic uns ni9ts meiter angeben, bic
Dame mar ober AUDI gegen Die S:ere
nett, }. 8. 9egen ben !9unb bes 9errr
@riinnalb. 9ie1em 9unbe lpurbe Bel
iebem 8elu@e Elm 9ubn sebraten. Be=
6auerli9, baB bic 3eitungslefer nidt
aud erfabren, pie: Oh es 8ello mebr
gebinftet ooer fnuiperig, Oh sefult
ober nit @pedfdeiben unb nit tpelz
dem SUB er es por5og!: uns
1aeint: r9as 9ubn bes 9unoes oes
Ghabes Der 9o4foplerin" lebt mttz
ten in Der Welttrie9snot = es per-
bent fir cine befsnbere. 5amilte UNI
ferer Mitbirser Elm Dirt Wappert1er
All perben. -:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Tnkbaumettipicl Geiterreid-s dpeis<

Muf benz 5portfeloe Des Yrater-
5portflubs in @ien fano Dor mebr
ols $4,000 3ulda1ern oos San>
bertpettlpieI Seiterreid Sdmei5
ltatt. Sic s@eronltaltung biloete
audi Elm .eeieuidaftlides greig11is,
ga biele offi5ie0e 3erionlidfeiten'
6arnnter audi ser ldtpei5erilhe @e-
ianbte, Dr. 8onrcart, a1,ipeleno
tparen. 9ie @aite ertuiele lid III
Ser eriten SoIb5eit, oie nit 1: tur
Oelterrei9 idlob, 5iemli9 ebenbiir-
tig, mabreno lit ser 5meiten &alb-
5eit, mobl infolge ser 3eileltrapa-
5en, Sic olterreidilde Mannidaft
6as entihieoene ltebergemidt er-
langte. 9as Spiel enOete NIT Dem
Sieae ser ScIterreider, Die fu11f
Sore eraielten. 0as Spiel Der
@dmei5erg6lte mur0e nit groBer
Mnfmerfiamfeit perfolgt nno bal1.
fla nit. 8eifausfunogebungen en1p'
faraer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

Mitttpob, ben "a. sS1li, 1918.
Ser gertagnng gemdb trat bic BebDrbe
5niammen; g. 81. 2abr als goritber nt1o
ane Mitglieber antpeieno. auf Qntrag.
: tpurben folgenbe G%enoerurgen on Den
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

Detergent glaltbt SIR, baB er es tbnt2
Dei9t I'M geringiten. Sap. oenft, er
{on cine mirfli9e Darlteuung nit
8eibiIfe bornebmen. 90 fat er
Sreunoi6aft gei6loiien nit Sommp
GideIs, einem Ser reitenoen S11noe:
l1no tpenn INNER it6 cine genilgen0e
Meni6enmenge D%eriammelt Dor lei
nem @losfort Mppartement, 6onn
f6lingt ser adt11ngsmiiroige @op.
ieinen Mrm I'M Gommp, als tnoate er
lager: uSdout 6ie eliid1ide So
milie." Matiirlid madt Dos eine
@innirfltng a1f Die Mubien5, nno
monde bleiben fir Sic 5meite S6an=
iteaung. 0onn idpmettern Die Srom=
peten fir ous Nn5ieben 6es 8orbangs
fir bos 9dauitiid uSn often Sogen"
in bem @a1tptaelt, unb Sober ma6t
1id) auf sic @ibe. S6 CLAUDE ni6t
gu i%ibertreiben, menn id iage, BOB
5mei Drittel bes @olfe5, meldes oie
9fingling S9uultellung beil16t, Ell
men aroBen Sbeil ser t%pa1n6erpolen
Sebenstpiir6igfeiten in nnierer Me=
11agerie perpaBt, peil es etne grobe
@noeut1ng bon einem meiien often
Mffen balbpegs ser bon &afigen &C.
biloeten Mbenre erbalt nr6 itd bon
ibm unb ieinen &ameraoen 5uriid=
balten laBt, Bis es 3eit lit, ft6 511
Ser groBen Sdauitell1tng 5u begeben.