davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Here are the undisputed facts about
the present status of the citizens COM
nI:ttee:
William Knowles Cooper. chairman of
the general citizens committee. has
written to George E. Wilson. chairman
OF the executive committee, suggesting
that arrangements be made to disband.
The case committee now is in touch
with but five of the $50 girls driven out
Ct the red light section by the Kenyon
bill.
Stanley W. Finch, a member of the
executive committee, has been compelled
to advance s.. 600 from his own pocket to
cover expenses, owing to the withdrawal
of subscription promises.
Here are the opinions of leaders Of
some principal workers regarding the
activities of the committee:
There is more vice in Washington to-
day than there was before the passage
of the Kenyon bill. There has been too
much aimless emotion and too little'com-
mon sense displayed in handling the
situation here" is the verdict Of Mr..
Finch.
The committee never should have
been created. There was too much hys-
teria and excitement about the whole
thing. 1t was ridiculous to promise the
girls regular work at IS a week." was
the opinion of George E. Wilson.
Calls Finch's Scheme Visionary.
l'Mr. Finch's scheme of employing
the reformed women was hopelessly
visiS>ary, impracticable, and impossi-
BILE. The case committee at least saved
the community from the wild scheme
he proposed" was the statement of
Mrs. Walter s. Chord. chairman of
the case committee.
Individual care was the only way to
solve the problem of the girls, and such
individual attention the big sister or
ganiZation here has given girls which
1t undertook to look out for. We still
are in touch with all of the twenty
girls We started with" was the reply
of Mrs. Fred Dubois, head of the big
sister movement. and Il member of the
case committee.
Statements fatty contradictory as to
the number of girls cared for were
made by various workers. But the only
detailed report was that of Mrs. Walter
S. Ufford. who said that Of the twenty
six white and the twenty-five coiored
girls reported 10 her committee ten
left the city. four obtained temporary
work. two returned to friends. five are
in institutions. eight secured perma-
nent work. two are learning trades, six
are in questionable houses in this city,
one became self-supporting without the
committees help. and ten cases are
pending.
Friction on Committee.
From the outset there was friction on
the committee. This was brought to a
head, according to Mr.. Finch. when he
demonstrated with society women vol
unteer workers for the expenditure OF
money on luncheons and taxicab bills.
for which they asked to be reimbursed
and for promises made to girls of So
per week II they would stay here,
them.
Other members Of the executive COM
mittee asserted Mr.. Finch's plan to es-
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Kenyon LAM Rescue Committee, Rent
Bv Discussions, Is About to DiSband
Workers HopeIessy Disagree on Methods and in
Their Reports of Results-Some Denounce
Plan Visionary, Others Say Vice in -
Capital Has Increased.

Hopelessly split over the methods employed
and in their reports as to results accomplished the
citizens committee organized to help former inmates
of the segregated district, is about to dsband.
Organized more than three months ago, what
has been accomplished? What have been the causes
of dissension that divided the committee so that it
finds it impossible to continue ts,work on a
basiso What have the various factions to say for
their particular efforts
Members of the executive committee, of the case
committee, and of the volunteer workers in the big
committee, have been interviewed and the point of
view of each is presented in this article.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
DR.. HickIing Appointed
AlieniSt for District

The Comm ssiOners today appointed
I'T. -. Percy Hickling. visiting physi-
clan at the Washington Asylum Hos
pl;ai District al.enist 70 succeed DR..
benjamin r. Logic. retired. DR. James
h Cannon. physician to the poor. was
appointed to succeed DR.. IHckIinS.
The duties OF the District alienist arc
20 examine and pass upon all persons
committed by order Of the Commits
sloners TO the Washington Asylum and
the Government Hospital for the In
sane for examination as to their men
tai condition. DIR. HicklinS is an
Acknowledged authority on mental dis
o. ses. and is one of the foremost i'd
yocates Of the establishment IN the
I1suict of an inebr ate asylum. He
vas appointed visiting physician at the
Washington Asylum Hospital August
2 1897
Dr.. Logic has held the office Of
alenist since July !, 1911 DR.. Cannon
was appointed physician to the poor
k'>srUary Is I'LL
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
. .ANACOSTIA.

DR.. Thomas H. McKeowan, of Prince
George county. a veterinarian at the
Department Of Agriculture, Is suffering
from injuries received by being knocked
down and gored by COW owned by
William West. Of Garfield. DR.. Mexico
wan was making tuberculin test Of
the animal.
Open air band concerts soon will be
held for the inmates and employees Of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
The program will include at least two
concerts each week. Joseph b. Cald-
well. director OF the hospital band. will
be In charge.
Eastern defeated Congress Heights
again yesterday in the Potomac League.
the gome being played at Congress
Heights. G. II. I. and Oxen Hill play
this afternoon.
Salem Lodge. No. 70. Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, met last night. De-
Sree work was given and following this
a social time was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Guild Of Emmanuel
Church entertained the members of the
athletic association of the church last
night in the parish hall
The Citizens Association wants a sue
tion dredge placed in operation in
project No. 1 of the Anacostfa fats I'm
proVement In order that the work may
progress more rapidly. At present the
scoop style OF dredge is being used
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Announce Honor Names.

ANNOUNCEMENT Of the names Of the
new members to be admitted into the
Pyramid Society at George Washington
University is expected to be made at
the annual banquet to be held tonight
at the Continental Hotel. The new
members were elected recently, and fol-
lowing the policy Of the exclusive honor
society their names will not be divulged
until they first come before the public.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Colonial Danes to Go
To Alexandria for Fete

Delegates 10 the biennial council OF
the National Society, Colonial Danes,
now in session here, viii attend the
dc odicatiOn of a tablet commemorative
of historical events at Alexandria. at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Members of the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association. the Club of Colonial
Danes. and the Sons of Veterans, who
Will. with the Sons Of the American
Revolution OF the District, participate
in the exercises. were the guests at a
reception given them last night by Mrs
ELEene Van Rensselaer,, at her resi-
utnce l3lG Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Realty Transfers

Pleasant Plains-Grace D. Seibold to George
G. Seibold, lot 120, square 3o3I, 81
Villa Park Heights-C1ara A. Marden ct vir
Edwin X. to Samuel T. Noser lot 3, square
1901 and lots 4S and 49. square 429s 81 l37
1855 Ninth street northwest-Herbert J. Ban
ton. administrator to Parke A. Galleher
part lot Z, square 3g7, s., 800.
Long Meadows-Mary c. SiDert to Marie L.
Taylor. lot 81, square 4540 so.
Petworth-Hubert L. Overstreet ct ux to
Samuel H Walker and John =. Garrett
trustees. lot 81, square "A. s.. 500.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Obituaries

GEORGE H. GADDIS. at lis Thir<
street southeast. yesterday.
Nd, yesterday.
NICHOLAS LOCHBOEHLER, at III
Fifteenth street southeast. Wednesday
MARTHA SCHMIDT, at 4O6 Eight
street northeast, yesterday.
ALBERT E. FURBERSHAW, at 90
street northwest, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Funerals

George H. Fox, at st. Aloysius
Church TODAY at 10 o'clock
George H. Gaddis. at Zurhorst funeral
pariors. tomorrow at p. m
Francis Gasch, at Bladsnsburg, Nd.
tomorrow at 2:15 p. m.
Nicholas Lochborhler, at 81. Maryt
Church, today at $50 o'clock
Albert Furbershaw, at 80 r strea
northwest, tomorrow at $50 g. m. In
terment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Anac0stia, Hyattsville

tween Riverdale and Berwyn. reported
10 Constable Wallace c. Raybold that
his place had been robbed yesterday
afternoon of two razors, 10 cents in
Change. a good coat, and a pearl-han-
died revolver belonging to Baltimore
Funeral services for the late Francis
Sasch, who died in Bladensburg yester-
day at the age Of eighty-three. Will be
heid from slis late home tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. with Masonic cere-
monies. 1nterment will be in the
Biadensourg Cemetery. Mr.. Gasch was
a native Of Germany. came 90 this
country when nineteen years old. and had
lived in this section practically ever
since. He was director of the Hyatts-
vile Building Association. He and two
sons, Edward and Ernest. had been en-
gagged In the undertaking business in
Hyattsyflle and Bladensburg for many
years. He Is survived by one daughter,
mrs. Augustus II. Dahler, and four sons.
Constable Thomas II. Garrison WAS
notified today that the home Of b. l..
Lightbown. at Mt Rainier, was entered
last evening and one gray suit of
clothes. one raincoat a razor, and a
pocketbook are missing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
ROCKVILLE.

The newly elected mayor and council
have reelected John ]. Higgins town
clerk and treasurer. and Aaron R.
Hewitt bailif. The board and advisory
committee Of seven is considering the
matter Of installing a sewerage system
for the town.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Dental Graduates Dine.

The graduating class of the George
town University Dental School held its
annual banquet at the Continental Hotel
last night. Jack Cogan was toastu1as-
ter Hugh B. Moloy Is class president
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The Wills Of the Rev. Thomas 8.
Childs. Of Chevy Chase. and his widow,
Mrs. Jane Lawrence Childs. have been
admitted to probate. The will Of DR..
Childs. which was executed August 81.
1906. bequeathed his entire estate to
Mrs. Childs for life. and upon her
death to his three daughters. Mary L.,
Frances G., and Helen p. Childs. Mrs.
Childs executed her will on January Z,
1911. It bequeathed to each child Of the
late Francis B. Perkins, brother Of the
testatrix. SIS with which to purchase q
remembrance of Mrs. Childs, and a
similar bequest Is made to her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Laura Perkins. Certain oil
paintings are left to a nephew, J. Law
renee Perkins, and the residue of the
estate goes in equal shares to the three
daughters, who are named as execu-
trixes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The annual meeting of the Potomac
Presbytery was held in the Presbyterian
Church here, with a large attendance Of
delegates and others from the thirty
three churches in the presbytery. 1t
closed last evening. when former Gov.
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, ad-
dressed the gathering,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The Alexandria Hospital fund pass
Ell the $1,000 mark this artern 0on. Dur
ing ths absence OF the chairman of the
executive committee from the city. w.
A. SmoOt. jr., is acting chairman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

in touch with that place. and 1t became
marked as a place of employment for
fallen women and our trade fell off"
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The annual town dance of the Col
ingwoOd Club was given last night at
the Elks Auditorium.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-13

Empire Mercantile Co.
Denmark Drug Co.
First National Bank.
J. H. Churchwell.
R. |. Maffett.
Gaskin and Harper.
Exchange National Bank.
Fitzgerald Mercantile Co.
c. A. Miller Furniture Co.
Third National Bank.
Watt Holmes Hardware Co.
Sandlin Furniture Co.
Hussey and Bowles.
Leader Enterprise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-07

sengers and stopping again upon
returning from Ironwood TO pick
up passengers for the north. The
new arrangement went into effect
Monday of this week. Heretofore
this train has only gone as far as
the switch opening onto the main
line to Ironwood and passengers
wishing to get off at Hurley were
compelled to wait until the train
came back from 1ronwood. Many
passengers in order to avoid this
delay would jump off at the switch,
but few months ago the safety
department of the Northwestern
ordered that this practice be done
away it, and since then it has been
absolutely necessary to stay OH the
train until it returned from Iron
wood. The matter was brought
to the attention of the state rail-
road commission asking that the
train be compelled to stop at the
Hurley depot before proceeding to
Ironwood. The commission and
the railroad officials got together
on the proposition, resulting in the
train making a stop here when first
pulling in. This new arrangement
will be more convenient to passen-
gers on this train bound for Hur-
ley, avoiding the delay experienc-
ed heretofore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-07
TRAGEDY AT Wakefield.
Agent for Fitger Brewing Company
Robbed and Murdered Last
Sunday Evening.

A most brutal murder occurred
at Wakefield last Sunday evening
Sam Martinkowski, agent for the
Fitger Brewing company, was
pounced upon and after being rob-
bed was dubbed and gagged to
death, after which his body was
thrown into the bushes, where it
was discovered the next morning.
The robbers and murderers made
a safe getaway and have not been
apprehended.
Martinkowski, as agent for the
Fitger Brewing company, had col
lected considerable money at Wake
field on Saturday 1t is said that
he had about 500 on his person
when attacked, and it is thought
that his assailants were aware of
his possession of this money and
waited for the opportunity to rob
him. Sunday evening when about
a block from his home he was
pounced upon, The opinion IS
that he was first struck with ciub
and that when this failed to quiet
him his assailants showed mud and
sticks down his throat, causing
death. The murderers relieved
him of his money and without
leaving any clue whatever made
their escape.
The murdered man was married
and leaves a wife and four children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-07
Phillip ELECTED GOVERNOR.
official Count Necessary to Determine
Winner of Senatorial Toga.
COnnors Next Sheriff.

The smoke of the battle of bal.
lots has cleared away and the
count shows that E. L. PhilipT
was an easy winner for the govern.
orship at Tuesday S election, hav-
ing a substantial plurality. John
I. karel, the Democratic candi-
dare, IS second on the list, and
John j. Blaine, the independent
candidate, poor third. 1t is be-
lieved that the complete returns
will show that Blaine received less
than $4,000 votes in the entire
state. In this county Philip re-
ceived 642 votes, Karel 1T, and
Blaine 10.
There seems to be some doubt as
to the result of the contest for
United States senator and an Off
cial count will be necessary before
the winner is definitely known.
Early returns gave McGovern, Re
publican, the lead over Husting
the Democratic candidate, but later
the advantage swung to Husting
and the latest reports yesterday af-
ternoon seemed to indicate that
the Democratic candidate had land
ed the toga. The vote is so close,
however, that an official count will
be necessary.
The rest of the entire Republi-
can ticket III the state went III with
flying colors, and throughout the
nation the Republicans made big
gains.
The only real excitement in Iron
county was the fight for sheriff
and this proved to be of a rather
mild nature. The count shows
that NJ. J. Connors, the Republi-
can candidate, won over his oppo-
nent, NJ. ]. White. independent,
by 268 majority. White carried
only two towns in the county, An
derson and Knight, with a tie in
the town of Mercer. f. A. Ever
EFT was elected as assemblyman
from the Iron Villas district.
The constitutional amendments
were voted down in Iron county
and while the vote on the amend
ments has not been compiled yet
the general opinion is that they
Jared the same throughout the
county.
A table of the vote in Iron coun-
ty is printed below.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-07
Train Inconvenience Remedied.

The Northwestern train from
Chicago which arrives here at 4:30
in the afternoon now makes a stop
at the Hurley depot before backing
over to Ironwood, discharging pas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
aeine Selueiie.

Ter inter hent @erood)t DER gron0.
lifting fiir5lidt in 6aft genonuIeite
SSSo1n Sans, BON gto. 753 Delhi glDe.,
wur0e aeitern nod einen erneuteH
glcrb0r ourd Die StaatS. .iScuernar.
idJdac ans Der Soft entlaiien. 9us
6euer, peldes Sans DeriIriadlt babeu
ioate, brad am g3ittpo6 Wforgcn in
leiner 8obnlmq ans unO 0erurlo9te
einen Shaoen pom $1,000. 9tnd)barlt
Doaten gebort baben, Oas Sans iif)
nusorilfte, icinc Mobnlmg in 8rano
itcfen 5ll luoaen. ,Srgeno pelhe 9es
weiie iiir Die 2lclberimgcn lmo Die
5bnt OeS 0tanneS pdreu
nidjt 81 erbringen, lpesbolb ieinc ISrei-
lailung criolgell mlBtc.
Ioa gcrbor miro trobocm beltte
8Gruiting iortgcieet rperOen mo
ntiiiicn 5uei Dhldlpa9eit,2alngen anf
Den 3eltaenItan0 erid)einen lpelde 6er
Dem glusbrlih ocs 6euers oa5 Saii5
Ecs Sap5 poiiirteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Serfette
Grbnlten inter ben gcitimmungen bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sdmer5ensgelo.

Wd6renb Der 8o9e bu6en bic fol.
qenben Gincinnatier unter Den geitimz
muneen bes Observation-Disclosures
iebes S9mersensaelb fir 9erleBun-
cen erhqlten. bic lie BEL Der 2lrbsit er-
litten:
i5reb. 3ennemann, 537 13. Strabe,
$1,000, pGbreno duBerbsm md bic
6oipitalrednuna uno bic Re4nung
Res Qr3tes i'm 8strage BON 5000 be-
sdblt piro: Robert aaniom, 5556
Carthage pite, $733; cSobn Subr,
Sairpiep 6eiabts, S160; Sarolb Reb,
mpnb, 3719 Sdrtpin 2tpenue, $158.
SO sso6n Oallman, 757 Rt6monO,
$145.O3; Gouis Speea, Sepmour
Qpe., 1925; Charles auemmerle,
1929 Straidbt Str, $124.07; @barles
&nOll, 1884 gFleafdnt Str, $40; Geo.
Is. &unitmann, 2114 W&iami; SOL .21 /;
". So. Bolton, 1869 Sprinq @rope
2luenue, $46.29; @uaene MarObn, 515
Ulilton CTR, $46.25; 9drnen aositer.
1919 genion Str, $39.71; Syciep6 81.
6artnagel. 610 price 6ill Rodb,
$38.57; Glaube Cabs, 223 Sit 0ritte
Ctr, $33. 30; Gbp. 6artman. 1926
Smitb Str, 1929; Ri9arb gropn,
52l WounD Str, isrdnt so. Cape,
345 Sout6 DiQiams Str, $24.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

,qusgaben $726.57 betruaenb alfD am
erften Oftober Gin adiienbeitanO BON
81 1854 blieb.
6err Better 9reioame pon go. 211
Goodman etrabe tpurbe ais neues
Uliiglieb in ben 8erein cufgennmmen
unb Die SnIaIen Sobn Sint unb Ser
mann sSoitins, bic nun i9re prohe3eit
binter ii6 babsn, permanent in bic
2tnitalt 5uselaFen. pro6eipeiIe 5uge>
lafien ipurOe als SSniafe WiGael Sat
frieb ppn 1927 Spring @roDe Qpe.,
SO Sabre alt, ge6orsn in 9euti4ldnb.
gu 9eIu9sfommitteen fir ben
nG6iten Wlondt tpurben ernannt Die
6erren SSobn S6ipaab uno Sans
3inte ppm 8oritanb unO bic 6errer
SEQ. S9raffsnherger unb Gbip. S.
Sfriefer pom gerein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Sofp 2lame 2'araoe.
,Sn II GiUiiiuHen iuerocn am SDnn'
tag $4,000 Ytitglieoer Der Ser.
eiaisung maridDiren.

Der um3ug Ger Mitgliebsr Der Solp
Rame 9ereintaunaen Der bisiigen Gr5s
bioasis am Sonntag Dirb ii9
Su elmer san8 risiiseu Sunbs
gebuug geitalten. Sn benz aus
IA Oipiiionen beitebsnben 3uge tperz
Sen ni6t tpeniaer als $4,000 perIonen
mitmaritirsn uno infoIge Der geipais
tigen 3unabms, fuslfe ole Uiitglieos
Iddft bieier gsreinigunSsn ieit oem
porigeu Sabre senommsn, 1T bic aus
orbnuna sstroffsn porben, odB nur
Wiitslieoer, bic iiber 10 Sabre alt
iinb, in Dem 53uae mari4iren oiirfen.
Die 4ufitelluna erfoIgt lin Yiertel
Dor 3p.i llbr Rahmittdgs uno Der
3ug miro ii6 I'M prGSiie 9ierteI nab
3ipei lbr Don Der Sreu3uug Der Sic
benten uno Race StraBe in Sepesun9
Ieben uno oann Die fulgsuoe WtarI6s
rpute einbaltsu: 3ur Reuuten Strabe,
5ur Sobn, our Glart. 3ur Ginn, CUR
9ant, sur fresman glpenue. 'ur
Sinolap Strube unD an 6ieier bis gum
gaiebaa Bart, po Der Seitsottesoisnlt
itattfinoet.
glls @roBmGrihaq iuusirt Sobn 5.
@ilIisan uno fir gr3bii6Of Wlouer
miro siue Gbrsnaarbt asitelt peroen.
SIM Bart miro gelsgsntIih Der gottes.
bienftlihen Sanoluna nur grabii6oT
W5ler cine tnrse 4nipruhs haIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
gokal.gerid)t
9ie Negiftriruns.
67, f26. .yilrger bis jest in oen @abl.
liifem eingetrGsen.
Sie geitrigen NnmclonnacH belanien
iitI aiii 21,9lI.

Sie geitrigen gmmrlSnnacH belanien
iidJ aiif 219l4.
Denn bas ReIultat Der>. beiDen
biesjGbrigen Resiitrirpnsstage ots
ai6tl6nur ssnOmmsn Diro, Oann
fpirb ii6 bic DiesjGbrise Regiitrirung,
fir ipe.1)e nod 3ipei tpeitsre Gage all.
gsIebt iinb, dls einen astorObretcr
srtpeiisn. Ulit ben 27,9l4 gurgern,
DE iid geitsrn, am slDeiien Resiitris
rungstaee. msiOeten, iino biz jebt i'm
@an5sn 67,126 nablfG5ige Stimmss.
Der eingetragsn, mas auf eine 3ota!.
Regiitrdtion DON minbsitsns 100000
i6liebeH lGbt. SJm Sa6r. 1912, Dor
Der @ouOerHeurspabl, Belief ii8 bas
RsiuItat am 3peiten Gage auf &C.,
400 unb i'm Sabre 1913 Dor Der
Maborspabl duf $3.50. 10 eab bic
oiesidbrise Regiftratipn bic bsibsn
um Elm 9etrd6tli6es iibertrifit.
SGmmtIibe beutite yDarbs, no
bas SntsrsiIe fir bic OerIdisbsnsn
gerfafungs 2lmsnosmsnts elm ie6r
reyes 1T. peiien 3unabmsn auf.
Die 3nnabnen unb 9lbHabmeH in
ben sinSslnsn Warbs i'm Ysrgleia
nit bem 0orjabr finb:
3unabmsn: 2. Natb $50; 10.
Warb 1873; II. Warb 1888; 13. DalO
519; IA. Dorb 81; IS. Warb SO;
10. Waro 73; 21. garb H.. %.
Warb 155; %. ggarb s; "a. War5
1913; 26. Warb 293.
Qtbnabmsn: l. Waro 233; 8. Doro
165; A. Warb 231; 5. gBarb 2; 6.
Darb 1877; Z. MarO 119; 8. 8arO
174; IL. Warb 64; 10. Maro 156;
Is. Warb 154; II. Warb 10; 20.
Warb IA; %. Wuro 9.
Gas 9ieiuItat nod 8arS3 3.
Gas Reiultat Der 6eioen Regiitri.
rimastagc in Den ein5eInen @aros III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
Gleines @eric6eH.

Sin 2lngeiteIlter Der Some Gabings
8ant, pel6e i'm Bell @ebdube unter-
aebra6t 1T, ma6te aeitern Qtbenb bqs
8erieben dnitdtt Die yla4tpaG @e.
iellI4aft bon benz @ei9dftsidluB au
bena8ri4tigen, bic Feuernebr au ulur-
miren. Die 5euermebr erIcbien i'll
me6reren 20idSiigen, uno nurben Die
20'9munnI6aften ppn einem poli5i-
ten auf oos 8erIehen bes gantbeamz
ten duFmertIam oemd6t.