davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

British Steamer to Sail--The Bcit-
ish steamship Meltonian which ar
rived in port a few da. 5 ago to take
on a cargo Of cotton tor the Strachan
Shipping company, will sail today. She
viii go TO some English port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

The Tides-Hish water on the
Brunswick bar today at 9:i$ am. and
1928 pm. Low water At 4:O7 am.
and AIS Pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
Notes

The Weathcr FORECAST ior today i;
Georgia: Fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

well the way they are going to dance in
America this fell is what we want to know,
said / we may hold as we please but we
have 70 dance as you dancing people say
Not at all" repudiated MIR. Chalif; the
people in America dance just as they
please We just tag behind In Europe the
master makes the public dance as he says, but
here the public is the drill master, putting us
through our steps That's ,.hy we have con-
crosses and conferences and standardizations,
so that we can keep together and up with the
public. America has the inventive spirit; II
man can't invent a new submarine, he in
vents a new dance step. What reed OF the dane
ing teacher troubling his head over such
trhes2"
Gust the same, Mr.. Chslif, forty-ive Of you
dancing masters have had a congress; you have
standardized four dances for the coming season
for the entire American public. The other
forty-four have gone home to teach their par
ticular states in the Union what's what in the
new STYLES of dancing. Well, what is whatF'
Mr.. Chalif forgot his grievance for a while
and proceeded to describe, figure by hgure, the
steps that make up the Congress O9e-Step the
Waltz Modern, the Fox Trot and the Tango
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Figure -Four slow walking steps, one
c,iasse (slide cut, slide), one corte Qeap-silde
forward back and resO.
Figure II-Open position, moving forward
in line of direction; GLASSES and one corte.
Figure 1.-Two waltz steps, turning, and
one corte.
Figure IV-Two steps forward, one waltz
STEP one corte
And the Modern Waltz has these steps:
Figure -Four walking steps torward-one
measure TO a step-two canter steps forward
two canter steps turning. (Cantcr is two steps
to three counts)
Figure 1.-Two slow steps forward one
balance forward, one balance back, four waltz
steps turning to left.
Figure III-Four canter steps forward, slide,
close (close meaning bring feet together),
three canter steps, turning to right.
And here you have the dances as they will
be danced in New York in Ohio, in California
and all the places between. That is, until the
hot weather declines and new stimulus and
creative art are born in the dancing prince OF
the lobster palace, who takes his partner into
his embrace and whirls her out to try new
inspired step DO you know the Doughnut
Twist2" asks he, smiling down into her up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Nv AHsSG Franc.

OTIS ANSPACHER is newly-nade
playwright He has always been
IL nb1osoDher. and in between times
.....-,r student for rabbinieal honors,
e.. ,,i, and other things besides. Where
s~1'' ~. were the medium through which Mr..
...oacher let his fancy roam
esufrace versus marriage?
.cnsrsse IS an established fact. When one
80 consider t1at one-hah the single
s'.r -, and one-third the divorced women in
rr;,ed States arc self-supporting to say
..;,g Of the men they support, besides Civ
- life and energy to keeping some men
ma us ON the dizzy pinnacle of their own
'.T..,,en,. il is absurd to contemplate keep
" .b,,, cut of the political problems of the
country.
a,U. have amply demonstrated that men are
;...oab,e Of taking care OF all the women, and
.-o-o..,c Independence of women is only
so.s;bI. through the political independence OF
woman.
@Tbis viii not diminish her contemplation
=, marriage or put anything in the way there
y. !, will simply leave her free not TO marry
the wrons man.
81, is impossible TO tell where feminism will
- because nobody knows what the real
,,or,an is capable Of doing-the real woman
as no- vet eyst-she is just being born
When women have ceased bearing the sexual
and other disabilities not naturally theirs
which have been imposed upon them by men
"a make hin. think that he IS the definitely
,,roneer and superior we shall be able to find
what she is capable Of doing.
81 know that we are carrying into our indus
,rial scheme the complicated law Of the sur
vval of the f,test; perhaps women will realize
that the only true definition of charity is that
We should 1T as many as possible to survive.
None Of the worlds great deeds has been
done by women. for history has been great
nepmother 10 women. They have been forced
10 are dependence on nan-and as the cling
ing vine does unto the oak they have made
him appear big and strong
Women nave not held first place in genius
ID TO the present, we all know. but that has
nothing 70 60 with womans citizenship-we
need far more the great average middle class
human being in community to 90 the work
Of the world thar The exceptional one, who
certainly does not tend TO make good citizen
Of democracy.
The contention that women are too emo
doaal for practical politics is merely saying
that they fee, too deeply. And isn't It about
tine that we did feel deeply about the impor-
tant thing OF Eie3 People today are half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
By Sarah Addington.

III OUR-INCH distance between part
II ne-s Ter dancing position this year,
qronounces Louis H. Chalif New
Yors dancing master. to whom the dancing
teachers O. ne entire United States come
Cooking for dance Standardization"
Then he signs end bursts out in Z gentle tor
uado Of Russiaa-.naected English:
"Bu, do you think that VIII do any good for
Us to try 20 st5ndardize position? Do you
think anybody is going 20 get as far away from
his partner as four whole inches? No He
threw up his hand hopelessly. Il can't help 1t.
It is impossible 70 eliminate closed position.
I've tiied for years and neither party, man nor
woman, is ready to give it up. They both
agree; get no backing, no support, from
either party I shall simply have to drop it.
Oh, yes four inches when the dancing teacher
is watching oui Wait until they 60 to the public
dance halls-whi,h are the real dancing places
and wat,l them close up. ! should like to
bet you any amount Of money" Mr.. Chalii
wageed so,cmnly that 9S per cent OF the
dancing pubic won't pay any attention TO our
iour-inch decree, and just 20 on as they sweetly
please, the wsy they always do in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

turned eyes, etc. NO" she confesscs, but
I can make lovely Shrimp Wiggle. Will that
do?' mo-. I'd rather dance than eat he re-
plies, according to form And then they dance
away, these two into the maze OF new dance,
while wide eyed dancing master from Pine
Bluff, Iowa, stretches and strains to behold,
10! already dance that is not at all according
to Hoyle or Chaf or the dancing masters
congress And when he takes it back to Pine
Bluff he calls it the latest thing from New
York, not remembering that the boy who did
it was a spur O. the moment artist, like all
the other pompadoured youths about town,
pursuing JOB in the industrial world by day
and dancing by night for the purpose and
privilege of invention.
And Mr.. Chalif himself says just these
things:
THE beginning and end OF social dancing
Is in the public dance hall" he says. The
stage has some influence, yes, but even stage
dances are only used as a basis for further
varia ton on the part Of the dancer.
so" when l asked him for forecast OF
some OF the latest winter dances, how can l
say' I'm only Chalif, a teacher. Ask your
public But, then, they won't know. Who can
say to-day what he will dance tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

as they are to-day But first we must know
these things:
That this year there is to be no swaying OF
hips no wrig Cling of shoulders, no exaggerated
body movement; that hands are to be clasped
in no fantastic arrangement, but firmly with
fingers closed and that the right hand OF the
gentleman Is at the ladys waist, fingers in, and
that the left hand of the lady reposes fingers
closed, on the gentleman's arm.
This is the way you must do the Congress
One-Step:
(The mans part is described, the couple
moving in the direction which he faces; for
ward" always means man forward)
Figure -Four sliding steps forward and
"step-in, step-out' movement, which means the
right foot in over the left, and out again.
Figure II-Three steps forward and pro
gressive" turn to the left, consisting of tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

crease Of population in that county, the IN
creased industrial stress works against the
increase CT the population in this country
to-day.
The backbone of the United States is its
middle class, who are born with sense OF
responsibility and standard of living to
maintain, and viii, not, therefore, put children
into the world without some security. When
such security is given them by the state con-
dtions will change.
The great danger to feminism is that it
tends to create the wholly cerebral type-as
great menace as the wholly emotional
Certainly the cerebral woman is doing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

great service In taking women out OF the
purely sexual; by that l do not by any man
ner IF means wish to imply that women are
oversexed but as soon as ever woman at
tempts to do anything she is considered from
the sexual side; up to the present to succeed
it was understood that she had to be seductive
Sex in woman has been emphasized to the
exclusion Of her other faculties-and the cere-
bral woman is certainly a remedy to that
but let her beware OF losing her sex entirely
which will dry and harden her spirit.
The beauty of the old Greeks lay in their
fine integrity. They were not all mental, all
cerebral, neither all spiritual, all emotional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Louis H. CEAalif, Dancing Master Of Other Dancing
Masters, Says New Steps Are Created Not
by Teachers but by the Inventive
American Public.

steps to make the complete turn, and pro-
g1cssive movement forward.
Figure 1.-Two steps forward and two
waltz steps. "a waltz step is leap, slide
and change OF feet; leap is just slight I'M
dulation of movement)
Figure IV-Four slow steps, one waltz step,
a progressive turn of three steps and one
waltz STEP
The Fox Trot is to be danced this way.
Figure 1.-Two slow walking steps forward,
one waltz step--four times.
Figure II-Four slow steps, two waltz steps,
turning to left Repeat four times.
Figure 1.-Two slow steps forward, one
waltz step, rest for one count, then leap and
step forward.
Figure IV-Four walking steps, balance for
ward and back, twinkle back and forward.
The Tango is simplifed into this form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
at Is Impossible to Tell Where Feminism Will End.
pecause the Real Woman Is Just Being Born'
Louis Anspacher Blithely Makes Paradox.

hearted in everything, because they have lost
their enthusiasm about life and have real
convictions about anything. All is halbmittel.
will she give up much Of her charm2 The
Church, in making man the great temptation
and woman the temptress gave her an atmos-
phere Of entcing mystery which she loses
when the agnostic of the Church analyses
woman and sees in her no longer the instru-
ment Of his fal-but look what she gains!
This cry for the so-called womanly womanl
The illogical element in feminism is that
should elm at equality in difference. No wom-
an should insist on doing the things man is
far better adapted to do; the actors in a play
do not insist on playing each others parts,
utterly unsuited to them, SO why should
women necessarily play the rough and tumble
parts of life9
The absolute fact is that men can do best
all the things women can debut the competi-
ton of the world has grown so acute that
woman cannot remain where she was-and she
is going to work simply and solely because
man can no longer support her.
Let us look back at the last generation A
man OF the middle classes if he had $4,000 or
$1,000, bought small business, married and
reared family. What can he do with such
4 sum to-day? If he attempted to sell cigars
the United Cigar Stores move beside him and
he is lost If he opens shop for the selling
Of oil at Is cents a gallon the Standard Oil
Company comes along and offers to sell at
9 cents, until he is forced out OF business. And
then they offer him cerkship at SIS a week!
The day OF the small merchant is over. and
we are at an age Of tremendous capitalistic
industry, which eventually the state will be
forced to regulate and supervise, and we shall
gradually get socalistic regime
Women will have infinitely better
chance under socialism than she has to-day.
Useless now to say she is to show herself
independent and capable. 1t is like saying one
should net go near the water until one can
swinl-row can one learn to swim unless one
goes near the water?
And yet the crux OF all things falls on
women The increased cost of living. for in
stance, brought about by modern political con-
ditions. Is Is not she who has had to run
from counter TO coLA,er TO make ends meet?
suong as ever--but the bearing of children is
simply an economic question. To-day children
are luxury Under the Code Napoleon the
inheritance law decreed that the property OF
the father should be equally divided among
all his children. France being full Of small
landed estates. the father did not wish his
property cut up into numerous parts-and the
decrease of birthrate resulted. Just as the
legislation of France worked against the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
y THE LADIES CONVERSE

and belaced. still less young in years and pos
sessed of still greater LIES experience.
Said one of the two, with due reflection:
That woman, regret to say, in spite OF
her diamonds, is a lady
"HE dearest friends in the world passed
by the Suffrage Shop.
u My dear, are you going to march
in the suffrage parade" asked one.
"Oh, my dear, wouldn't it be fun' I'd love
to-"
We'll, l asked Dad about it and you should
have heard him growl. 1t was awfully funny.
OF course, I shall defy him. Who wouldn't
for great cause"
The other one reflected.
We'll. 1 sort of hate the long walk, if it's
hot like this. do wish it weren't fashionable
to carry your fur over your arm. I'm about
to die. 1t would be an awful long tramp.
That's what always hate about hikes. They
60 such miles
Well, maybe could get you on a float
I'll
"Oh, want TO ride horse the way lnez
Milholland did. Remember the way the men
at the clubs cheered her all the way up Fifth
Avenue? I'd love that. I'd get Charley TO
have his club falling all over themselves.
What"
"Oh, my dear, the costumes for the float
girls arc going to be perfectly sweet And
I'm going to wear my hair down my back,
and sandals. I'm just crazy about it, my
dear"
"Oh, som /. Isn't it exciting"
Terribly And just imagine, I've actually
heard people say that women aren't intelli-
gent enough for the vote'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Poet Playwright and Wit He Points Out That the
DANCER Of Feminisrn Is the Cerebral Woman
Mentality, After All, Is Small Thing"

Woman ought not 70 lose any OF the
things she has learned and developed in the
past. Many new things will be brought forth
in her nature as she touches the more remote
horizons Of the future--things the present
woman does not as yet even realize. In this
development toward the future there should
be no violent break.
Woman should still preserve her element OF
maternity-the element Of the hearth FIRE
woman. without cutting herself off from any
of the avenues of spiritual progress that the
worlds new conditions are opening to her.
The ideal development of the new woman
should be a kind of moving equilbrium-sta-
bity with progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

II Is for the woman Of the future to bring
about a refrigeration of these personalities
and keep them intact-let her not be type
but we'll balanced, perfectly equilibrated hu-
man being.
Mentality, after all, is a very small thing
the great force in life is dynamic will.
Man needs his mind most to adapt himself
to his environment he being the only animal
not naturally and perfectly adapted thereto.
THE modern problem play almost invariably
winds itself around woman, because woman
is more sensitive, more barometric being than
a man. She is like reflector showing the
way the currents Of life are going; so the way
a situation is growing can generally be shown
by the way it affects her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Ut DON'T KNOW. I suppose I'm not

KIT DON'T KNOW. I suppose I'm not
like other people l am supersensi-
n tive and overconscientious, and what
ever | do | do with all my might | just
wear myself out all the time. l suppose am
foolish 1t would be better for me to take
things easier But can't do it. 1t is my nat
ure to worry. I have such highstrung ner-
vous system and I just worry myself sick all
the time. Yes, I know it is foolish, but
can't help it. That is my temperament l
am very temperamental When any one is as
intense as l am-but, then, l suppose am
different from other people"
INV YELL, what shall l order2 There's
w SO much to choose from. Maple
W .nallow for yours? You order
that, waiter and by the time you get back
I'll know what want.
81 never can decide with the waiter stand
ing over me- He always looks like patient
marty
John is just like a child about iavoring ex-
tract-wont eat cake e it has 2 drop OF vanilla
in i'll have to leave all my cakes unhavored,
which. of course, spoils them Yet he will go
into drug store and order cheap ice cream
simply rank with lemon extract.
Dear me, here's the waiter again, and l
haven't looked at the card Cherry Flounce,'
Woodrow Woozes,' Elsie Ferguson Frappe'
oh. give me chocolate ice cream soda.
1HEY sat in the empty subway on their
way to the theatre, two women none
Il too young in years, simple of dress
and possessed Of much lies experience. They
contemplated her who sat opposite, bejeweled
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-30
Oalnpfer ,,Gaa(ane4 unll6er.

S@@@&3@G&SG3 @3@@9&&@@asSSS1 2
@eftern abe11o tpur6e bier in @bi,
cago Die Mbfbrift zines 8riefes be-
fannt gegeben, Ben Der S6iffSar6t
teft sSobn Debereaur Oorf bon bier
en1 3. Muguit 1913 6em bteiigen
9ofen- -SSnipeftor 5ugeben lieb.r
usSn 6ieien 8rtef", 10 erfldrte
Oorf geitern, rbabe i6 ausorudli6
betont Bob Der Danpfer r@oItlano"
Elm febr uniideres @6iff lit. Seoer
@6iffsar6itefftt, Der nit Der @on-
1trl1ftion bes 96iffeS befannt 1T,
miro bas beftatigen."
Coroner &offnan erlieb geifer,t
bie foIge11oe grfldrung: SD babe
Sic Mbfidt, nidts u1toeriu6t 5u lai-
fen, Inn ei1,en ie6en, Ser oireft ooer
in0ireft fir bie @ataltropbe perant.
1portli9 lit, beitrafen 3u lafien. geie-
nnano fou ertfommen. Sb BIN nit
Greu6en u1r6 iofort bereit, nit It.
qen0 einem fta6til9en> StaatS- ooer
notionalen Bear1ten 5uiamHen 5u
arbeiten nm feft3uitel1en, lper fir
bas l1ngliif berarttportIid it,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-30
Bunoes6e60roen
0eranlmordi6?

& ~ : .=
9taatsnnlpalt MaelaD SoDne, Der
bnr9 Die ibn 3ugepieienen @ebeim<
poIi5ilten unteriu6en ldbt, ner fiir
Die i9redli6e &utaltropbe berant-
nortlid 6a1 balten 1T, erflarte ge-
ftern, BOB Elm GROCER Sell Ser Ser
anttportung oaS Regierungs-8ureau
fir Dan1pfer SSnipeftion trifft. @r
lit 6er feiten Mnii6t, ooB Der nnfaa
ni6t paiiiert mare, menn bic &egte'
rungstnipeftoren ibre Pfli6t getan
bdtten. uglus 8riefen", 10 figte
@taotsontDult @opne port1i6 bin8u,
,oie nod @a1bington gef9ift muir
Sen, uno bon 6enen nir beglaubigte
Mbi9riften IN inherent Befib baben,
gebt berbor, oab Der Dampfer p@oit,
Lamb" aIs unii9er angeieben uno
Sic leBte &utaltropBe borbergelogt
muroe. Dieie Briefe meroe i9 BET
benz Snquelt als 8elDeismaterial
porlegen. S115tpii9en ldBt Der
@taatsdnipnlt bur9 feline r@ebei'
men, 3eugen ausfinbig ma6en> bic
Dor ben fit beute ei1tberufenen
County @roBgei9porenen perb0rt
per6eu ioueu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-30
Otfi5iere un0 J1(Qla.
l6Qtl IN @atL


Ser ita6tif6e Roli5eidef 6. 6.
$eaIep bat in Ser Sabine oeS &api-
tons bes Danpfers u@altlano" pi6-
fige Difomente gefun0en, Die er, pie
er erfldrte, 6taatsanipalt SoDne
Ibergeben miro. l1eber oen Snbalt
6ieier Dofun1erte betpubrte Ser Po'
Ii5eidef itrengites @tiul6meigen. @r
Iagte MIR, Bob er na6 lorgfaltiger
Briifung 0es SnbaltS Ser Dofu.
n1ente &apitdn SarrD Re0erien una
a9tuno5mon5ig Dffiiere nno W}it-
elieoer Ser @eiabung bes 0a1npfers
u@o1tlano" perbaftet babe. gead
Den Mngaben oes Holi5ei6efS 6urfte
Ser Donpfer nur 1000 Roliagiere
uno cine aus feb5ig Perionen be.
1tebenbe Monniboft an 8or0 filb,
rem. 9luf Die Srage, OBJ nod iei'
ner Mn1t9t berbre6eril6e gta9lal.
iigfett Die &utaitropbe berurla6t
babe, anttportete Roli5ei6ef SealeD
rOariiber fann fein 8&Deifel me6r
belteben". Sir 1norgen, 0ien5tog,
}in0 Bunoes @rpBgeidlDorene 5ur
9ibung einberufen 0ie ii6 ebenfauS
nit Der llnteriubung Der &ata=
ftropbe bel9aftigen mer0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-30
Bun0eS6eamte unter|u6en


@etern trafen Diderion sc. 500
ber> Negierungs Snipeftor filr
Gonpfboote, un6 CHARLES 8eltcott,
ein bon ser Bunbesregierung onge-
ltellter 4ufieber, bier ein, batten nit
5ultdnoigen 2ofalbeb0r0en cine &on-
feren5 betreffs Ser Dampferfata-
1tropbe unb rnabten 1id) Damn an
Die Mrbeit> Bepeiie 81 ianumeln Die
ben Bunoes @roBgel6porenen un-
terbreitet per0en iouen. gS lin0
1on1tt ougenblidli1 Orei l1nteriu=
9ungen i'm @ange, BON oenen Die
cine bon bem ltaotiiben Roli5ei6ef
Sic anoere bon benz 5tautsantDalt
ron Goof County, SoDne, lno Oie
brittle bon Sen Bunoe5z zSnlpeftoren
gefiibrt miro.
sis iebt fat man fe1tgeltent, oaB
bus 9beroed oes 8anlpfers u@alt,
LAMB" bier5ig Weinuten ebe er ianf.
iiberburoet mar lt.1o DaB 1id an
8or0 6es Datnpfers nidt geniigeno
ss8alerbaualt befan0, i'm ben 9anlp-
1er Dor Dem l1nfippen 81 belDubren.
Mugel13eugen Ser aataltrppbe be-
!; bal1pten outs beltinnntelte, 6aB Sic
9aue, 0urd bie Ser 9ompfer am
Rier befeitigt mar, nod nidt los
genladt moren als Elm 56lepp-
0ar1pfer i'm bereits i'm 5blepptal1
batte un0 i'm bortparts gu bringe.t
beriubte. Ser Sampler neigte iib
babel iebr itorf auf Die 5teuerboro=
iette, llno als 1ie gauienoe BON
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-07-30
Der Iebte 0etiud).
0ollen st Hpli5eileutnant 8eder
ppm @alQen retten.

Seem gorf, 26. Suit. @or @idter
s5or6 in ser bieiigen 9npreme Court
begannen beute Die Berbanolnngen
in oen1 San 1eS gum 9ooe bernrteil-
ten frubere1 Boli3eilel1tnantS Gbar-
les Beder. Dieier ion megen @r-
1acroung bes profeliionelen 5pie,
Iers Sern1an 9aoientbal am Wfitt,
tpod, SEN 80. Suit, bingeri6tet per-
ben. 5eine 8erteioiger baben IN Der
gupre1ne Court einen 4ntrag anf
getpinigung zines neuen Bro5eiles
fir Beder ge1tent nn0 6ieien oantit
begriinoet, oab in BENT Sal nenes
Bctpeis1naterial e11t6edt tDoroen let.
3at 3aft getoaatttteat+
Muf1eber nnb @a6ter Der ,,Stoemater
Sil 60" In 8agDnne.
g1ep yort, 26. Suit, @omuel $.
@bparb5, ser DberzMuffeber, uao
80 WG6ter Der Nn1agen Der uSio,z
lpater Oil g." in Ba9onne, g. s,
tpuroen geftern BON gderiff ainfa1b
unb }einen Gebilfen nnter Der Nnz
flage, gum Mafrubr aufgerei5t 5u
baben, in 6aft genommen. gorarOS
purbe in 5reibett gefebt, na4bsm er
Die 8iirg{daft bpn $500 hinterlegt
bdtte. Die Wa9ter, Sic Die 8irgf9uft
niht al1ftretben fonnten, lDurben est<
ge{perrt. Gbe ote 8erbuftung Dorgs<
npmnen tperben fonnte, ipurben n,epz
rere @hiif7e aeiDem5elt.