davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
SHIP coWa 10 4

Beach. N. D., Feb. 1.-Two carloads
of blooded COW are to be shipped here,
and it is planned to sell them at auction
March 81 to farmers in this vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
LAkoTA WANrs cREAMERY.

Lakota, n. D., Feb. 16.-The farmers
Of This section win hold q meeting here
tomorrow for the purpose OF establishing
a creamery at this point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

LaMoure NJ. D., Feb. 16.-At a meet.
ing Of the city council here 1t was or
dered that all cows be inspected to pre-.
vent the sale of undesirable milk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
HEAD. covered \. !. !. !.
WITH DRY SCALE
Hair Came Out. Head tened and
Bled. Could Not Attend School,.
Two Cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
One Box Cuticura0 intmentCured.
276O Tamm Ave-. st. Louis. Mo.-"My
little daughters head began with q dry
haFsf scale covering 1t. First it got q white

scale over the top and then
II got dirty brown scab
with pus under it. Her hair
came out IN less than .
week and her head itched,
and bled. She had nc rest.
I had her wear q scarf all.
the time, 1t looked SO badly.
She was 50 sore and had
such big brown Scabs on her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
WOMEN FROM
Is 10 S. TESTIFY
thc Merit Of Lydia E. Pink
han's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
Of Life.
Westbrook, Me. was passing
through the Change Of Life and had

pains IN my back
and side ard was so
weak | could hardly
do my Homework.
! have taken Lydia
Z. Pinkhaln's Vege-
table Compound and.
it has done me q lot
of good. I will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to n,lblish my
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

Mr.*Galvin gives tkeTFBoys half thu en-
tire receipts for Wednesday nights show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
NORTHUMBERLAND
csnxesti01 Frsn csl&

Just rub II briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight. and get the soothing
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Wheat prices de-
veioped a hardening tendency today,
influenced by the steadiness Of quo
tations at Liverpool and by state
ments that cash sales here were larg-
er than had been reported. After
opening unchanged to n cent higher,
the market reacted little, but then
promptly rallied. The close was strong
-A@M to cent above last night.
Corn turned upward with wheat.
The opening which was the same as
last night to Y off was followed by
a moderate net advance ali around.
The close was strong at s4@% to l
cent net advance. -
Oats took the same course as corn.
Lack of support allowed provisions
to drag. The closing quotations were:
Wheat, Dec. 1905; May 1.2S4a.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
SANTA fE CONCERTS
WILL Be GIVEN HERE
sussER INFORMS Y. M. 3. "A. THE
SEASON WILL BEGIN DE-
cEM5ER FIRST

Secretary Scatterday Of local Y. M.
G. A. has received a communication
from s. q. Busser, superintendent of
the reading rooms of the Santa Fe
railroad, leading him to the belief that
the concerts run by tRe railroad VIII
be given In Las Vegas this year. The
letter asks several questions as to the
ability Of the local institution to han
die the entertainments, and concludes
by stating that the season commences
on january 1, 1915.
The city was placed on the rail-
roads list as one Of the places where
the concerts should appear several
years ago. Some time later Las Vegas
was dropped from the itinerary. Last
year the concerts were brought here,
four numbers being given. It is likely
that the entertainments again will be
brought here. AS was the case last
year, they will take place at the Dun
can opera house, the same rules gov
erning the distribution of seats.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
CHRISTMAS CHARITY
ASKS AID OF THE coMMU UNITY IN
CARING FOR THE POOR AT
HOLIDAY TIME

The Woman's club intends to bring
Christmas cheer into many homes that
otherwise would be desolate because
Of the lack Of the necessities Of life.
1t is planning to deliver to every poor
family something in the way of prov
ender that will assist in making
Christmas a happy OCCASION, Mater
ials for bountiful diiiHer and coal
with which to cook It wrfi be gwen
those who are in need
The club asks the assistanee Of the
people of the community in this
work. A liberal donation Of coffee
already has been received, but the
club would be glad to hear from per.
sons who are willing TO- furnish beans,
sugar, flour coal and similar things,
Those who wish to assist will do well
to communicate by telephone with
Mrs. Charles A. Spiess at once.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
ROAD BOARD PRAISED
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Or. cAHILL GREATLY PLEASED
WITH IMPROVEMENT UPON
WATRouSsRoAD

George II. Hunker of the San Mi
guel county road board, has received
a letter from DR.. L. Lac ahiH of Sprin-
ger complimenting him upon the good
work done on the highway between
Las Vegas and Watrous. This road
was improved under the personal di-
rection of Messrs. Hunker, Robert ).
Taupert and Sostenes Delgado, mem
hers of the road commission. DR.. Ca
hills letter follows:
Mr.. Geo. H. Hunker,
East Las Vegas, N Mex.
My dear Sir:
was in your city one day last week
and, incidentally, observed the fine
road which you are constructing be.
tween Las Vegas and Watrous. You
are certainly to be commended upon
this noticeable highway. From the
cllyerts which you nave placed in the
roads, l notice that You are prepared
for the rainy season and have pro-
v'ded a way for the disposition of wa.
ter. principal factor in thu destruc
ton OF good roads. also na'e that
you have changed the highway lust
as you near the town OF Y sirnus so
that il parallels the Santa Fe track.
This is decidedly he better rod as
compared With thu cid me What did
the land, in passing through Kroenig's
place, cost the boarda How much
per acre, and how many acres did the
board have to buys
Let me congratulate you upon the
report which you have sent into
James A. French. 1t is my belief that
iii we had men like yourself along
the route between Ration and Las We
gas, We would get a good share of
the traffic to come this way. l be
lieve that Mr.. Devine will make a
good showing in his county. He is
"a road enthusiast. Let me hear from
you at your convenience and if 1 can
ever be of assistance in road matters,
feel at liberty to command me. With
kind personal regards, am
L. /. CAHILL.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
:EgE zE PRIVATE SECRETARY"

offending member OF the team, were
not disposed of at once.
This action came following another
runaway in which the water wagon
and Mack Evans, its driver, again
figured. The team proke loose from
the grasp of a man whom Evans had
asked to hold them while he climbed
upon the wagon, and sped from here
to thence in less time than it takes
Ito tell it. The sprint started on the
corner of Main avenue and Sixth
street and ended, so far as Evans is
concerned, few hundred feet fur.
ther north on Sixth The driver jump
ed, fearing he would be seriously in.
jured if he stuck with his post. The
team stopped Of it's own accord near
the corner of Columbia avenue, No
damage was done.
Evans says the fractions Prince was
the cause Of the runaway. A short
Itime ago, when the department turn
ed out to the fire at the O'Byrne coal
yard, Prince kicked the gong off the
hose wagon, bent the brake rod and
did other damage to the vehicle. At
the same time he kicked his team
! mate and badly skinned UP that pa
Itient beast
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
A DUTY AND AN OPPOR-
TUNITY

The Commercial ciuD's luncheon for
ahe farmers next Monday presents to
she business men or Greater Las
Vegas an opportunity that they should
not overlook. It Is their chance to
get acquainted with = rarge number Of
ehe people living upon the lands of
San Miguel and Mora counties. Five
hundred Invitations have been sent
out by the club. and 1t is certain that
at least 300 families win be represent
ed at the luncheon, which is for the
2armers and their families.
It Is the duty Of every business man
to be present at lesse during a por-
4ion Of the days program. which be-
gins with the serving Of the lunch at
~ O'Clock. Eating win be completed
at 1880, between which hour and 2
O'Clock, when the program Of music
and addresses win be given, will be
a period devoted to visiting. The
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
curtain GOES UP
AT S:45 SHARP;
Be There
ELKs REDUCE PRICE OF UNRE-
SERVED SEATS FROM so
TO 35 CENTS

A warm house -and it will be warm
"a big crowd. first class perform
ance and star local cast and the con-
sciousness that it is all for good
cause, make the formal bow of "The
Private Secretary" to a Las Vegas
audience tonight come under pretty
nearly ideal conditions.
The dress rehearsal was all that any
one could desire and those in charge
of the production were highly elated
over the manner in which the cast
put over their Zines" and "busi-
ness" ."spa
BY all means do not forget that the
curtain goes up at S:45 p. m. This
time is set in order to give the store
folk a chance to attend the show. The
surprise announced today in advertis-
ing space proves to be reduction in
the price of the unresefved seats of
the opera house. The price advertised
was so cents, but the Elks discovered
that large number of the younger
people wanted to attend the Private
Secretary" but just could not see the
so cents So, more to accommodate
these folk than any thing else, the
reduction was made. And after ALL
especially to the students of the city,
that little Is cents is expected to
make big difference These seats,
as has been said, are not reserved and
will have to be purchased tonight at
the box office. The cast of "The Pri-
yate Secretary" is as follows;
Mr.. Marsland--------Mr. Bert Adams
Harry Marsland- Mr.. Donald G. Hart
Mr. Cattermole- MIR. G. E. Morrison
Douglas Cattermole -Orrin E. Blood
Rev. Robt. Spaulding- e. J. McWenie
John -------Mr. Charles Trumbull
Gibson, tailor Dorset Tolman
Knox --------~--------Ha Harry Martin
Edith Marsland- Miss Mary Harris
Eva Webster--M Miss Marie Clement
Mrs. Stead---------Mrs. w. G. Dennis
Miss Ashford Mrs. Hallett Reynolds
Directress, Mrs. Charles Kohn.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
TELEPHONES
THE COST OF TUBERCULO-
Sis AND TYPHOID

Estimates regarding the loss caused
10y preventable diseases are always in
teresting. although necessarily gen
eral. The smaller the area affected, the
more accurate are the figures apt to
be. Professor Irving Fishers estimate,
in his report on national vitality, of
the economic loss for the entire coun-
try at one and one-half billions year
as familiar to students Of public health
conditions. An estimate recently is
sued by the Minnesota state board of
health shows the economic loss from
death from typhoid fever in Minnesota
in the last six years to be $21,958,94O,
while the deaths from tuberculosis are
six times as great and the loss three
times as great as that rom typhoid.
or $66,5SS,S2O. making total loss
from the two diseases alone of $685.
542,260 for six years, or an annual
loss OF $14,757O43- In making this
estimate the following economic
values were used in computing the fl
uancial loss from deaths: professional
business men and farmers, $500; skill.
ed laborers, 5000; unskiIled laborers
and domestics, 5000; married women,
$500; children under Is years Of age
800. These valuations are conservai
tive, in the opinion Of The Journal OF
the American Medical Association, and
should represent the minimum rather
chan the maximum loss.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
Soldiers Go Insane

The German column was met at
Sochachzew by fierce resistance on
the part Of the Russians. The fight
ing was extremely severe at points
leading to hand to hand encounters.
Artillery fire on both sides was heavy
and continuous. German aeropIanes
are constantly circling over the town.
Reinforcements are being poured in
rapidly on both sides. The Russians
are bringing in troops by highway and
by the ralIroad from Warsaw. The
Germans are moving forces from the
region about LODI.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
TONIGHT=G258sssss 25sss G8sss

business men Of the community and
their wives are invited to come up
to the club rooms during this period
and remain until the program has
been completed,
1t has been SO arranged that the en-
tire affair will be over by O'Clock,
so that the busy merchant will not be
drawn away from bis store more than
an hour and quarter at the most.
The club officers say it is up to the
business people to make the luncheon
a success and they are depending upon
you, Mr.. Merchant, to be there. The
optid as well - the Commercial
club officers, believes you will find
your attendance e be a profitable in.
yestment.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
tAHFAg TT
scarrancistas at Aqua Prieta

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 17.-Carranza
soldiers under command Of Captain
ICamous, who we're m the battle at
Gina, which started four days ago,
arrived last night at Aqua Prieta.
They reported that. upon the arrival
|oG caEEEaanza reiinE55prCam eiinE55p efRts yestsrday
under command Of Major Hurtado, the
Maytorena forces Withdrew towards
Fronteras. M Y" =
Messages from Aqua Prieta stated
that a, fresh force of 300 troops was
being dispatched tonight to join Hur-
tado, who had held his forces at Gina.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
QUIT If
"PRINCE" STAYS
THEY SAY THIS MORNINGS RUN
AWAY HAS MADE THEM MAD
CLEAR THROUGH

In days gone by The OprEc reierTv;s;
TO the frequent runaways of the ity
fire team in facetious terms. The sit
uation still continues to be somewhat
funny. but the firemen have lost their
sense Of humor. and, rather than
goad them to violence. The Optic win
be forced to wipe away smile and
state in dead earnest that the flremen
this morning served notice that they
would resign in a body if Prince, the
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
Corn, Dec. "a; May 7O1s.
Oats, Dec 481a; May 52sa
Pork, Jan. $1S. 421z; May s1S. S71z.
Lard, Jan. $40. .12A; May $1O.S71k
Ribs, ian. $40. .O21s; May $1O.8 821s
KANSAS CITY LAVE STOCK

Kansas City, Dec. 17.-Hogs, receipts
10000 Market steady. Bulk $40
72O; heavy $7,1O@7. rs; pigs $3.50
or
Cattle, receipts $500. Market slow.
Prime fed steers $9.25@1O. %; west
ern steers $7@9.25; calves $6@9. IS.
Sheep, receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs $S@S.75; yearlings $6. 500
$50.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
coETHALs TELLS Why

Washington, Dec. 17.-ColOnel Goe-
thals informed the war department to-
day that, excepting reports Of misuse
Of wireless, he knew Of no violation
OF neutrality at the Panama canal
zcne. He suggested that under the
circumstances. neutrality might be
violated without detection or proof
unless he had ships to patrol the wa
ters.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
Troops on the March

Houston, Texas, Dec. 17.-It was not
until after daylight today that the last
train bearing troops from Texas City
to Naco had passed Houston. Bring
ing up the rear was the Twenty-sec-
ond infantry headqusTtArs under COM
mand Of Lieutenant U6lonel Robert
Fl. Noble and the regimental adjutant,
Captain Henry A. Hanigan. It is not
expected that all the troops will
reach Naco before Saturday afternoon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. ia dull and
more contracted movement in which
the average price levei went to lower
figures, marked the course Of today's
operations on the stock exchange.
The last sales for the day were:
Amalgamated Copper ........ san
American Sugar Refining .1O7h
Atchison .,..............., sSA
Chino Copper ...... IS
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
RowLANp ooEs up

Chicago. Dec. II. Clarence ROW
land. last year Manager Of sSe Peoria
ThfeeI- league club, today signed up
as MANAGER Of the Chicago Americans.
for term Of one year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

The voters OF Michigan stood by
labor in the last election, defeating
an amendment aimed to destroy many
Iof the beneficiaries of labor unions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

A Chicago judge has decided that
Northwestern University is at perfect
liberty to work its female employees
10 hours a day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
AN ULTIMATUM
By DER KAISER
Montgomery News)

montgomery News)
GoTT, Gott, dear Gott. attention
" blease,
Your bardner VilheIm's here
Und has a word or two to say
Indc your private ear;
SO durn away all udders now
und listen veil to me.
For vot | say concerns me much
Meinself und Shermany.
You know, dear Gort, was your
friendt
Und from mein hour of birth
quietly let you rule Heffen
Vile ruled Ger the earth,
Und ven toldt mein soldiers
OF by-gone battle days
gladly split de glory
Und gave you haf de braise,
In eyeryway | tried to prove
Mein heart to you was true,
Und only claimeds1neln honest share
In great deeds dat We. do;
You could not haf a better friendt
In sky, or land or sea,
Than Kaiser Wilhelm number two,
De Eordaor Shermany.
SO vot I say, dear Gott, is dis:
Dat We should still be friendts,
Und you should help to send my foes
To meet der Bitter ends;
If you, Colt, viii dis me do goq
Ill nothing ask again, af
Und you and | viii bardners be
for evermore------- Amen.
But listen, Gott, it must be quick
Your help to me you send,
Or else / haf 10 stop attack
Und only play defend;
So four ani twenty hours / igise.9gs',
To make the Allies run aA'
Und put me safe into mein blace
De middle of the de sun. r
tqul
If you do dis, I'll do my bart,
I'll tell de world de fact;
Dut If ron don't, den l must tir';
1t is an hostile act.
Den var at vonce l will declare,
Und in mein anger rise,
lInd send nv Zeppelin siltpssto vase
A fight up in the skiest
Dis ultimatum, now, dear Gott,
Is Won of many mors
Mein mind is settled up to clean
De Whole world off de floor;
Because you vas mein bardner er Gott
An extra chance is giffen, s n
So help at once, or else I'll be
De Emperor of Heffen.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

Entered at the postorfice at East
Gas Vegas, New Mexico. for trans
mission through the United States
nails as second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

tcontInued From Page one)


The report that the Austrians are
following up the retiring Russian
army from the south shows, in the
opinion of military observers, that the
Russians are being forced northward
upon their forces in western Poland.
Whether this retirement will extend
to the Russians massed to the north
of Hiortrkow will depend upon the
events Of the next few days.
The report of the withdrawal of the
German column which advanced
through Mlawa, northern Poland, fndi-
Gates that the RUSSIANS recognized in
time the menace to their right flank.
The old positions reassumed by the
Germans are strongly fortified, and in
the belief OF experts can be held
for long time unuer normal condi-
tions, even against a greatly superior
force.
The German offensive in north Po-
land appears to be proceeding accord
ing to program, reports from the from
tier say, without G4sarTangement.
The report by the Russians that the
Austrians were obliged to evacuate
Belgrade. Seryia. after having retired
before the Servian army to the south
ward of Valjevo, points to the ad-
vance of the Unexpectedly strong
Servian forces. The assumption also
appears justified that the Austrians
may possible have withdrawn troops
from Servia for use in west Galicia,
trusting to chance that the Servians
we're incapable Of further decided
offensive.
! Allies Grow Jealous
The following press statement was
issued today ty the German official
press bureau:
Reports from Rotterdam say that
the French minister of war will lay
tbseore parliament asbin calling out all
Frenchmen fit for service between the
ages of Is and g.
AT a meeting of the deputies OF
the department. Of the Seine. Deputy
Lavelle is reported to have asked that
measures be adopted with the object
of securing for French commerce ben
efits resulting from the present situa-
ton, otherwise Great Britain would
! become the only gamer.
prince Won Buelow. the former Ger
man imperial chancellor, lefto Berlin
yesterday for Rome b;aa moa la
= Photographic adyiees from Petro-
! grad by way of bucharest ROumania
say that in addition to the socialists
tall the radical members Of the Russian
1 dnrhaehaye been arrested" ~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Large nicely furnished
room, with stove; suitable for one
or two men. No sick. Phone Main
s21.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
ONBORDER
{ not CHANGED
lContinued FrOm PAGE one.l

lieved Maytorena ultimately would be
forced to renew the interchange of
shots,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

wANTED-A good cook; good wages.
$40 Washington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
@udJen6eridt oeS @cimnS6eitsamts.

9aut oem 3oaerberid)t bes itGoti-
ihen @eirinbbeitSnnlts rpiroen p1b-
reno Ser periloiienen ISOLDE I'M Itdoti,
i6en 8eiunbbeitsamt III Sale bon
onitedcnoen aranfbeiten uuo 80 10
besiiae infolge iold)er arantbeiten
gemelcet, geeen 166 @rtrunfungen
irno % SobcsfGGc in Der GarnIlel.
pod)e bes oorisen Sabres. Slui 6ie
ein5elnen aranfheiten pertbeilen Ith
Die our RcIhima gelanqten Sale pie
iolat: Shipinoiuht, 80 Grfranfltngen
uno 81 5ooesf6lle; Iipbtberitis, 30
Grfranfituaen lmo 2 SooesiGQe;
SSinbpoden, II grfranflingen lmo 1
5ooesfaa; Sdarla9fieber, ~ Gr.
tranfilngen uno / Sooesfau; Goie.
s @rfranfilngen; Wilnps. 3 grfrau.
titngen; MaieriL A @rfranfitngen;
&eu6huitelt A Grfranfungen; glats
fern, 8 Grfranflngen; Sppbusiieber,
1 Grfranfung uno / Sooesfaa; Sirn.
baittert5iino,tng, 1 Grfranfuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Mrbeitsoireftpr
Grnennt cine sln5abl SnipeftOreu nno
S,ilis @urarbeiter.

9lr6eitsoireftor SosOif nahte ee.
tern cine 9lu5abI Gruennun9eu i'm
0epartenent oes itGotiiden Snge-
nieurs uno 5rpor bouoelt es iiA um
bic Boiten ponSnipeftcren llno Silts-
Gorarbeitern ,oic bcicbt rpur0en. lin.
ter oen @rnonnten befinOet iid1 aut
ser ebemoIige Staotoater Der ~.
@oro Grit. 6eISbera, iotpie Der Dor.
malice Glerf oes @eiltn0bettsairts
@oIeS Mop. Gle iibriaen grnonnten
iino: Snipcftoreu nit einem @ebalt
BON $4 pro Gag: q. s. 8eraebtp,
Charles Gronauer, a. Y. 9anb, 10.
@uqarep, glbe Sroit, s.. Goot, =. Z.
Otcrlep, s. ~. Wfurrop, s. =. 2am-
bert; ss@orarbetter NIT eiuem
@e6aIt Ron S3 pro Gag: 81. Soqan,
:. W1ecbom, Is. .. Sn1itb, ". 8ilep,
,Sreo. Sd,ueiSer, ". 9Ibrubam, gIer.
Steiner. aIIs Iooman purOe 8. DIT
anaeitcllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Gentplirt
@nroe Der gafofen in Der SisblanS
gdderei ourd cine 1aserplOiion.

8erbGltniBmdBig alintpflid uerIief
cine 9aserploiion, Die geItern 0tor-
gen aegen ief,s llbr IN Der Slgblaito
9dderei, gto. 437-439 Wtain Ctr,
itattiano. 3ie @rploiipn oerllria6te
nGmli6 nur einen SafI6aoen bon
etipa $500, tpabreno gtiemano perleet
ipuroe.
slaem Slnifein nah nriB ipabreito
Ser Naft Bu5 ausgeitronlt iein lulo
iih inter Dem groBen 9afofen onge-
iammelt baben, oenn als geitern Dtor'
gen Stepben @eiI, BON gto. 1888
@eit StroBe, ben Diem ipie iiblid III
9ctrieb iesen ipoIlte uno ein Strei6.
boIS an5iinoete, itm oas 8as inter
ben Diem 5li ent5iinoeu, erfoIgte eine
grploiion, peIte Den Ofen fait ooai5
5ertriimmerte mo g9eil bis an oas
onSere Gnoe Der gafitltbe ihlerloerte.
8leifseitig gineen Die SSeniterid,ei'
ben in Der gafihibe, ioipie III ben
poroeren 9tdtmlihfeiten oes 5tpeiten
Stodluerfs in luel6ern ii6 Die Bad.
itu6e befinoet. in Stiide. Gin 9aiiont
benafridtigte Die 6euertpebr, uber
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