davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Ceacura Remedy Co. Het Springs. Ark. Dear Sir---You will please send me ona jar of "COsCURA." same as got of yOu Send 1t at once. ;f Is ail you calm for it. l want 1t fer piles. etc. Respectfully.
 q. A. CARM1CHAuIA
 s:-Find . dollar for the eos Coscura Remeuy CO. Hot sprinap, An. Dear bir- Enclosed please find Nov York Draft for sl.O0. for which piecss send me at once q Jar of .'Co8CUHA-s used several jers of "CoSCURA" uDSG tho advice of "Bify's Maurice, anf ' certainly does the work, and quick. tooI fcurs truly. HoBT- c. 6oYDs
 i24s Dennsson Avouun
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
c. W. B JOHNSTON.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, oct. s. isss.

74O Woodbine Ave-. Oak Park. III. cescura Remedy Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Dear 5irs--Plense find enclosed on& dollar for which please send me a boy Of "CoSCURA." can not live without 1t Very truly, Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA !. REYNOLDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
For Sale by All Druggists

DRUGGIST KEEP coscuRA SEND s1oo 10 THE coscuRA REMEDY PANv, HOT SPRINGS ARK AND - JAR SENT YOU PAID.
 IKE sussTiTurE-rHERE NOTHING
 saEAs nrA
 ....'s' Northern Cooking and Service \. 'astsu ME AIS w,ra ~ F
 " Cor JsHsoH s k A
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Fort Scott Kan, March 5. 1905. Coscura Remedy Co.,, Het Springs. Ark. Gentlemen-Enclosed fiui one dollar. Please send me one more jar of your "COSCURA' Skin Cure, 1t sure does it's work as represented R. D. GOBIN
 520 IL. Wall St.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
GEO. H. BUcKsTAFF.
St. Louis. Aug. ly, Iyvs.

St. Louis, Aug. ID. lSv6. Coscura Remedy O., Hot Springs, Ark. Dear Sir--I have friend here that hes a case of eczema the same as had fer years, and I wish you to write a few lines that can give this boy to read and state how he can get your "CO5CURA." :" l have never had 1t any more since that time. Hoping to hear from you sesn remain yours truly,
 CHAS r. JOHNSON. The man From the Ostrich Farm. Address Chas. K. Johnson. zB37 ". ssf- ferson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Norfeik va, July 22, 1908. Coscura Remedy Co., Het Springs. Ark Gentlemen--Pfease ship at once one Jar of "COSCURA." It beats anything ever used. Enclosed fined s1.00.
 JACK SEEAhAN. Hotel Regent. Washington. D. C..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Dec. I6, 1905 Coscura Remedy Co.,. Het Springs, Ark. Gentiemen--Enclosed you will find my check for s2. Kindly send me two Jara of "CosCUfiA" to my address here. l have put lots of pesple on to cos CURA" since 1 tried it in Hot Springs last summer. It's good thing. Yours truly. l.. A. ABBOTT.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Toronto. Cnt., Oct. s. 1905. Gentlemen--Please send me by mai one box "COSCURA" ointment. also quote me prices m quantity. I can sell q lot of the stun here. Thanking you in advance s. M IRISH & co.
 per c. L. Irish.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
Aueust m. lsos.

Soscura Remedy Co.,. Hst Springs, ArK.
 Kindly send me at once two jars COS CURA." Am pretty near well: have used the salve since November. You have sent it to me at New Orleans, Meridian and here, and can highly recommend it. have alse given the advise to a num- Der Of friends whom also are very much pleased. Be careful and pack correctly. One of my bottles was smashed to pieces Inside of all the wrappings Respect fully. MRS. A. F. SHEARMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

EeWisburg, Ky, Jan. 5, I3Ub. Coscura Remedy Co.,, Het Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen-I enclose you s1.Q0 fer which you wll Iease send me one tAr of salve. My wifes face has been broken out for fifteen years. One day she said she would give me s100 if would cure her face. Incidentally I heard of your "COSuURA' and ordered one Jnr, which she has used. and I am glad to say her won't pay me the $100. What would you do under the circumstances. am recom- mending 'COSCURA" to all my friends Respectfully. O. T. SUTTON. 602 Matamoras St. San Antonio. Ter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
TO TAKE ACTION ON DAY
CAMP FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Meetings This Afternoon and
Also Tonight.

Special interest attaches to the meet
ings which are to be held this after
noon and tonight at the tuberculosis
exhibit, Market and Washington
streets. Those who are interested in
the location of day camps in Newark
are expected to be represented, and to
take action. DR.. Henry B. Dunham, Of
Glen Gardner, will demonstrate how
the fight is being waged against tuber-
culosis at that place, and practical sug-
gestions for the day camp work in this
city will be given by Miss Susan +.
Robbins, head nurse at Glen Gardner
Among the other speakers will be Carl
H. Wintsch and DR.. /. p. Gluckman.
Yesterday was church day at the ex-
hibit, and many of the prominent
cIerymen of the city were present
Among the speakers were the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne, who presided,
and Rabbi Solomon Foster. An illus
trated lecture was delivered by the
Rev. A. NJ Stubblebine, who gave sew
eral valuable suggestions as to the best
method Of fighting the disease.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
MORE TESTIMONY in
SPITE=FENCE CASE.
Carpenter Tells Just How 1t
Was Built.

More testimony was taken today be-
fore Judge Adams and the jury in
the Circuit Court in the trial of the
action for $1,000 damages brought by
Nathan Guritzky. a tailor. against
Harris Glickfield, a grocer, because of
the building by the grocer of a spite
fence between his premises, 7S Living
ston street, and that of the tailor next
door
The tailor had put some windows in
his shop about three years ago and to
this the grocer objected. The objection
took the form of spite fence and then
the tailor started the suit for dam
ages. His story is that not only was
the spite fence put up, but that the
grocer threw a lot or offensive mis-
siles through the offending windows
and destroyed lot of clothing, all
ready to deliver TO customers.
Isaac Eisenstadt, a carpenter Of
thirty years experience, told hold the
fence was put up and the material Of
which 1t was made. He was called by
Edward Schoen, counsel for the de-
fense
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
GERMANY RESENTS
ACCUSATION IN
TARIFF HARANGUE
Statement of Attempt to Sway
Legislation Is Bitterly
Resented.

BERLIN, June THE charges made
in Washington by various American
senators that the German government
was endeavoring to influence tariff
legislation in the United States by sup
plying official information regarding
wages, which, upon examination, proved
them to be much higher than the
wages attributed to German manufac-
turers in the hearings before the ways
and means committee of the House, has
caused disagreeable impression in
govefnmental offices here. This is es-
pecialIy the case at the Ministry of the
Interior and the Foreign Office. where
the information in question was pre-
pared In reply to a request sent In by
the State Department. This knowledge
of German wages. 1t is alleged, made 1t
level where German goods could not
be exported to the United States.
The abstract of the foreign Offices
communication through Ambassador
Hill to the State Department appeared
in these dispatches on March 29 and
was later reproduced In the German
newspapers. 1t brought out savage at
tacks on the government for yielding TO
the 'simpudent demands of the Yam
KEGS for official reports on wages, thus
arming Germany's competitors with
vital information.
German officials have been enduring
attacks at home but they are amazed
at the accusation from America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
REPLACES BONE IN
BOYS. SHATTERED FINGER.
Remarkable Operation Perform
ed by Trenton Surgeon.

TRENTON, June lone of the most
remarkable surgical operations ever
performed in New Jersey was that on
Walter Barry, the 10-year-oid son of
Daniel Barry of 505 Southard street
the result of which is the replacing of
the entire bone of a finger between the
first and second joints. The surgeon
was DIR. E. B. Witte, of 425 East State
street, formerly surgeon-in-chief of Nc
Kinley Hospital
Two months ago young Barry was
injured while playing with hay cut
ter. The heavy knife fell, almost sew
ering one of the fingers of the left
hand between the first and second
joints. The entire bone was removed
between the joints. The flesh was kept
in place by means of stitches and the
secretions of the bones were allowed
to fill the open space. Two months
have elapsed since the operation was
first performed. But in the meantime
the intervening space has been so filed
with bone tissue that the finger. al
though little stiff now because Of it's
disuse, is nearly as well as ever.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
ROUSE JUSTICE or
PEACE At 8 A. N.
TO WE'D SECRETLY
Miss Olive j. Hartung and
Lawrence II. Townsend
Parties to Romance.
LEFT DANCE IN AUTO
AT CALL OF CUPID
Newark Girl Tries to Keep Mar
riage from Her
Family.

AS the sequel to dance which they
attended near Morristown on Saturday
night, Miss Olive J. Hartung, of sS
Quitnan street, and Lawrence H.
Townsend, who is living in the CONT
mental Hotel, were secretly married by
Justice of the Peace Bosset at o'clock
Sunday morning.
It was after midnight when Town
send and Miss Hartung, who had
known each other a long time and
were supposed to be engaged, left the
dance. With Mr.. and Mira. Arthur
Bochel, Of 103 North Fourth street,
they came to Newark In an automobile.
At the Four Corners Townsend asked
a cabman where he might find some
one who was qualified to perform a
marriage ceremony. The cabman told
them to jump in his rig and he would
take them to place he knew. The
party was taken to Boston street, the
home Of Justice of the Peace Bosset.
Bosset readily consented to perform
the ceremony and the couple went on
their way rejoicing.
At the home of her brother-in-law,
Oscar Hauch, where she was found this
morning. Mrs Townsend refused to ad-
NIT she was married. Townsend, who
is an expert accountant, employed in
New York, could not be found today.
He gave his address to Bosset as ISL
Clinton avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
MURDER INDICTMENT
AGAINST GENNARELLO.
Angered at Cry "Wop" He Fired,
Killing Bystanders.

Among the indictments returned by
the grand Jury which appeared before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer this afternoon was one
for murder against Angelo Gennarello.
20 years old, of ss1 Chestnut street,
who shot and killed 9-year-o1d Tony
Lombardy, of 1S0 Malvern street, on
May 10 last. The alleged murderer had
resented being called a ''wop' to Tony
Leonardis, of S65 Chestnut street, shot
at him, missed the mark and the boy
was his victim
Judge Davis last week charged the
jurors that it was their duty to return
an indictment for murder and their re-
turn today is ther esult of that instruc-
ton
The jurors were headed by their fore
man, Austen H. McGregor, and re-
turned about twenty other true bills,
said to cover minor Jail and bail cases.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
1--WE Will Never Stand for Her
or Her Principles" Says
DR.. E. O. Gantz.
DECLARES SHE SHOULD BE
BARRED FROM SPEAKING
Head of East Orange Women
Agitators Strong in
Denunciation.

mo. the suffragettes will never stand
for Emma Goldman, at least not If they
feel the way do about It," declared
DR.. Emma Q. Gantz, chairman of the
Orange suffragette organization today.
"As yet Emma Goldman has not made
any overtures to us, though l under
stand that, as a side issue, she does
stand for the equality of women. But
If she does make any advances she Is
going to be turned down-hard."
DIR. Gantz has been the moving spirit
in the demonstration of the sugragettes
of this part of the State. She is a new
conner in these parts. but has taken the
reir1s of agitation into her own hand
and Is planning to guide her forces to
victory in as short a time as she knows
how There are some radical measures
that DIR. Gantz ballxs at, however and
one Of them islthe linking of Emma
Goldman's notoriety with the East Or
ange movement.
Says She Should BE Deported.
II think that any woman entertaining
and expressing such views as Emma
Goldman does, should not be allowed to
speak anywhere in the country" DIR.
uan'l se'io. seeins 10 me PITY
.iiat .hele - no way we can nave ner
aepoi 'eu. Sne eiiouiu os sen. from '''e
country anu never pe aiio"eo 70 return.
u COURSE we want Vo.es-.hals VIVA.
y, we are worAins lo.. anu ina. - par. .,
ner JUSTINE W. ~ Is only part anu
ner o'ner piiiioipies We couio ne'er
acoep'-
Won't Ally with Socialists.
"Bv the way.,. she continual at re-
eeived a letter from Alden Freeman. a
little while ago No he didn't want TO
become a suffragette. he was simnlv
Offering advice He told me that M
matter what the nolice said we v,ara n
90 right ahead and hold orr meetin rs
ANYWAY. He said that was the wav he
did and It was the only way to do. /
turned the letter over to the secretary
TO be answered.
.There is no danger of our ever allyine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
HELD FOR ASSAULT WITHOUT BAIL.

Sought with warrants for an alleged
assault on Roscario Bonadite. who has
been in the City Hospital since May %
with deep stab wound over the heart,
Sylvester Benoriea, of % Cleveland ave-
nnue, Harrison, and vincenzo Panace-
one, of AZ Cutler street, this city, were
arrested in Harrison yesterday by
Plainclothesmen Goodwin and Hannah.
of the Second Precinct. They were ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today and held
without bail for the action Of the grand
jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
CALLS on LEADING
ITALIANS To WAR
ON GUN-TOI|NG
Judge Davis, in Sentencing Four
Men, Makes Plea for Good
Citizens to Act.
SAYS WEAPON-CARRYING
IS TOO COMMON NOW
Quartet Are Given Eighteen
Months in the Penitentiary
for Figuring in Fights.

& In passing sentence upon four men
convicted recently of fighting in the
streets with weapons Judge Davis, in
the Court of Q~9-4se SESSIONS this att
ernoon, said that ~ time had come
when the leading Italian men and Ital-
ian societies of the county should pur-
sue an aggressive campaign against
the practise of carrying concealed
weapons.
The quartet, each member of which
received eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary. was made up of Felix Bam-
beno. Luigi Nappi. Pelegrino D'Aria
and Fiore Dottola, and had fought at
Seventh avenue and Garside street.
This is what Judge Davis said:
You four men stood trial and were
found guilty by jury in each case.
Each and every one of you has figured
in fight in which either a revolver or
a knife has been used. The frequency
with which these cases are before the
courts of this county has became no
ticeable, and is being publicly comment
ed upon.
"You are all members of the same
race, and the actions of yourselves and
others of your kind will certainly have
the effect of casting discredit upon your
nation, although the vast majority OF
those members In this country are re-
spectacle and law-abiding citizens.
1.-The time has come when the leading
italian men and italian societies OF
this county should pursue an aggres-
sive campaign against the practise OF
carrying concealed weapons. II weapons
were not carried the sort of crimes of
which you have been convicted would
not occur The court will assist in
such an effort by melting out substan-
tial punishment to those found guilty"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
SAYS THAT CIRCUS
LUREO Him FROM
WIFE AND HOME
Police Seeking John J. Dirr,
Formerly an Employee of
Ringling's Circus.
I love my wife, as my life;
T~looI Irxr1 har- az


That 1 wouldn't leave for anything,
But OH you three-ringed show.
That the lure of the circus proved
stronger than the more prosaic joys Of
matrimony is the opinion held by the
police in the case of the disappearance
of John j. DIR, who turned up missing
after Ringing Brothers circus had left
the city. DIR came here with his wife
from Hazelton, Pa, two days before
the circus arrived in town, and they
rented rooms at 1913 Washington street.
He had formerly been a performer in
the Ringing Brothers shows, but
abandoned that kind of work immedi-
ately after his marriage a year ago.
He left the Washington street rooms
on the day before the circus arrived,
telling his wife that he was going to
look for work and he has not been seen
since.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
TWO SONS CALLED
BY DEATH IN YEAR
AND WIFE Ill NOW.
Mrs. Morris Priluker, in West,
Ignorant of Drowning of
Youngest Boy.

There is much grief In the family of
Morris Priluker, of S57 Camden street.
Less than year ago John, the eldest
son, died suddenly, and his mother
was forced to go to California to re-
gain her health. Soon after Michael,
the 16-year-old son, begged his father
to sign the papers to allow him to en-
ter the United States Marine Corps
and near Washington, d. c., on Sat-
urday the lad was drowned.
Mrs. Priluker Is stil1 in the West, and
the young victims body was brought
to this city Sunday and buried from
the undertaking parlors of Philip APP
ter, In Morton street, yesterday The
lnterment was in the New Jersey He
brew Cemetery.
The news of the boys death will be
kept from his mother, as 1t is feared
1t would have serious effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
HELD FOR FLOURISHING GUN.

Antonio Sangiacoma, Of Is Calumet
street, was placed under $500 bond to
keep the peace by Judge Simon Hahn
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day. He was charged by Frank Pietro-
palo with having chased him from the
house with q fully loaded revolver
Sangiacoma did not deny the charge,
and intimated that Pietropalo had so
incensed him that he grabbed the rel
volver without thinking.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
MOTOR BIKE cop HURT.

Motorcycle Patrolrnan Joseph Frank
of the First precinct, collided with an
automobile owned and driven by c. G.
Dodd, of 26 Nassau street. Frank was
chasing another auto in South Orange
avenue for speeding and was in the
vicinity Of Grove street when the Dodd
machine swung into view. Frank had
no chance to get out of the way and
smashed ihto the side of the car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
1880 MARKET STAR CALL.

Call 1880 Market" after this when
you want the STAR. At midnight the
former Newark" telephone exchange
became Market" A great increase in
the local telephone business made ne
cessary the change, which is prelimi-
nary to the addition of two more ex-
changes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
SUNDAY THEATRE
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Columbia Theatre Established
UniQue Precedent.

City Counsel James R. Nugent's in
formal opinion, given on Saturday. that
a theatrical performance might be
given at the Columbia Theatre On Sum-
day night If the promoters wished to
stand ON the section of the act govern
ing such performances authorizing
three justices of the peace to act as
censors does not affect the Sunday
theatre situation in general, the city
counsel said today.
II told them that If they wanted they
could go ahead and give the perform
an,e and meet any interference that
might develop by bringing up the sec
ton referring to the censors," he said
'fff am asked for an opinion covering
the whole subject I shall be glad to
live it,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
ZEPPELIN IS ON
RETURN FLIGHT;
SHIP REPAIRED
Resumes Journey that Was
Halted When Craft Ran
Into a Tree.

GOEPPINGEN, June 1.-The Zeppe-
lin airship that came down here yester-
day on its return trip from Bittefeld
and sustained injury In the maneuver
went aloft at 3:20 this afternoon and
headed in the direction of Friedrich
shafen. Temporary repairs to permit
of the return trip had been effected.
When the accident occurred Count
Zeppelin was landing for the purpose
of replenishing his supply of benzine.
The cir ship was nearing the ground
when strong puff Of wind drove the
PROV against pear tree.
It struck with great crash, smash
ing the PROV almost up to the front of
the gondola and crushing the alumni
mum stays into a shapeiess mass.
Count Zeppelin Immediately came to
Goeppingen in an automobile and tele-
graphed to Ulm for pieces and to ESied-
richshafen for workmen to make re-
pairs. After resting for several hours
at hotel he returned later to the
scene of the accident, proceeding from
BERLIN, June 1--Count Zeppelin
has sent a telegram to the Reichstag
saying that he regrets greatly that he
must postpone his invitation for MEM
bers to make ascensions in his new
model airship, inasmuch as the COM
plete restoration of the damaged parts
will REQUIRE six weeks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
FOUND in STREET WITH
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Unidentified Man in Critical
Condition in H0spifal.

An unidentified man. about so years
old. was found today at Broad street
and Eighth avenue. unconscious from
a compound fracture at the base OF the
skull Patrolman Brown, Of the First
Precinct. summoned an ambulance and
had him taken to the City Hospital. It
is said there his condition is serious
Police investigation of the circum-
stances under which the unknown may
have come by his dangerous wound
failed to develop any theory Of foul
play.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
MARKET STREET MEN TO MEET.

Definite dates for the opening OF the
Great White Way" in Market street
will in all probability be decided upon
at meeting to be held in Eisner's
Hall next Thursday night. Every
thing will be in readiness for the OPEN
ing during the last week In June, but
from present indications 1t is probable
that the event will be deferred until
July and made coincident with the for
NAL opening Of the Hudson river tun-
nels.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
SAVE CHILDREN IN FIRE
AS MOTHER FAINTS.
Infants, Asleep, Are Carried
from Burning Building.

When Mrs. James Hearn, of 80 John
son avenue. Kearny, discovered her
house was afire early today she faint
ed. Her two small children were
asleep in nearby room. Hugh Mohan
and Mrs. Mary Thomas. neighbors, ran
into the apartment and carried the
children out.
Mrs. Hearn was revived and led to
safety The blaze was easily extin-
guished before the arrival of the fire
department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
TROUBLES OF WALTERS
ARE BROUGHT TO END.
Reach Agreement With Pleasure
Park Owners.

A satisfactory settlement Of the diff
ficulties between the owners of the DIFF
ferent pleasure parks of Newark and
vicinity and the Walters Union was
arrived at today at conference held
at Kruegers Auditorium.
Each side waived point or two, and
then decided to meet again tomorrow
to sign an agreement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
LOOKS GOOD FOR FAY AS
CASE COMES UP AGAIN.
Lawyers Friends Are Expect
ing Satisfactory Outcome.

TRENTON. June 1.-Argument wa:
made In the Supreme Court today upor
the disbarment proceedings brought
against Thomas F. Fay, of Long
Branch, some time ago. He was repre-
sented by former Governor John w
Griggs. The State was represented by
Assistant Attorney-G General Gaskill. Mr.
Gaskill did not make any argument
against that of the former governor,
who insisted that Fay was not guilty
of any misconduct.
From the fact that the attorney
generals department did not press the
case, it is likely that the matter will
be dismissed with warning to Fay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
$50 PAROCHIAL CHILDREN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

{ DETROIT. Mich. June 1~-All Of the
pupils Of st. Casimirs Parochial School,
at Twenty-third and Myrtle streets, es-
capped today when fire broke out on the
second floor of the school. About $50
of the 900 pupils were in the building
and rushed down the stairs and fire
escapes without injury.