davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PILOT BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN AIRPLANE CRASHES
Amateur Flyer Was Returning to
Buffalo From Cleveland Air
Races.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE. Pa, September 3-H. S. Hill
liker, 28. amateur pilot of Buffalo, N.
Y. was burned to death tonight when
his plane caught fire and crashed soon
after taking of at the Port Erie Air
port.
Herman Steiner, airport attendant,
suffered burns on the hands and face
in a vain attempt to rescue Hilliker.
Coroner w. G. Strobe said the ecci-
dent occurred when Hilliker attempted
a wing over" stunt $50 feet above the
field. Hilliker. returning to his home
from the Cleveland Air Races, stopped
here to refuel.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FLYING HUTCHINSONS'
ARE WARNED OF RISKS
Danish Government Refuses to Ac-
cept Responsibility for Flight
Over Greenland.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Septem-
Der 3.-A. Oldendow. deputy governor
OF Greenland, said today the Danish
government had washed its hands" of
George r. Hutchinson and his flying
family, who landed today at Godthaab,
on the west coast of Greenland, en-
route from America to Europe.
The government refused to accept
responsibility. the deputy governor said,
II Hutchinson took his wife and two
children on flying trip over a coun-
try UNIT for white settlers.
IF he is compelled to spend the
Winter at Angmagsalik. where no food
exists, he and his family are doomed"
the governor asserted
Dispatches received here said the
authorities at Godthaab had informed
Hutchinson that the Danish govern
ment had forbidden him to fiy over
Greenland. It was decided, however,
not to enforce the order
With Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson are
their daughters, Kathryn, 8, and Janet
Lee, Q, and crew Of four members.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ESTATE IS S32,OOO,O 900

CHICAGO. September 3 CP).-Julius
Rosenwald. late chairman of the board
of Sears. Roebuck & Co., left an estate
of $32,000000. 1t was estimated today
by Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom.
A large part of the estate consisted of
Sears, Roebuck stock. When the will
was probated six months ago, the es-
tate was estimated "in excess of
$40, ,000, 900"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Brazilian Troops Capture Impor'
tant Field, but Planes Escape.

RIO DE JANEIRO, September 3. Cp.
Federal headquarters claimed tonight
that its forces in the field had taken a
rebel airheld west of Itapira in North
east Sac Paulo. but considerable
number of planes had escaped.
The capture was made on a drive
in the direction of Mogymirim and de-
pr;ved the revolving Sac Paulists OF
their principal air base west OF the
Minas Geraes triangle.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Lewis Wife in Vienna.

VIENNA, September (P.-Dorothy
Thompson, wife OF Sinclair Lewis, came
to Vienna today and leased a mountain
villa where she and her novelist hus-
band will spend the Winter. Lewis, at
present in Germany, will join her next
week.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

PART ONE-12 PAGES.
General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Financial News.
Radio News-Page 4.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society and Classified Advertising.
The Home Gardener-Page II.
Army and Navy News-Page IL.
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page 8.
News of the Clubs-Page 3.
American Legion-Page 3.
D. A r. News-Page 8.
Y. w. C. A. News-Page 3.
Serial Story, THE Runaway Wife,
Page 3.
District National Guare-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
D. C. Naval Reserve-Page 4.
Aviation Activities-Page s.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
Fraternities-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
Pubic Library NeWS-fage o.
Organized ReServeS-Page 6.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews of New Books-Page II.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
High Lights of History-Page Is.
Those Were the Happy Days.-Page l6.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS
BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES
Jerome A. Colvin Succumbs in To-
peka Office After Attack of
Indigestion.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. September 3.-Jerome A.
Colvin, SO, brother-in-law of Vice Pres
ident Charles Curtis, died in his Office
here late today after an attack of indi-
gestion.
Born in Allen County, Ohio, Colvin
had been horse and mule dealer here for
many years.
He is survived by Mrs. Colvin, son,
William Co,vin of Kansas City. and o
step-son, Orin Layton of Wichita.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.

Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses; Mutt and jeff: Regular
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs: Tarzan: Little
Orphan Annie; Moon Mullins;
'Smatter Pop.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
U. s. LAUNCHES INQUIRY.

J. Edgar Hoover Directs Agents to
Begin Probe.
The Federal Government last night
launched an investigation in connec-
ton with the arrest at Johnstown. Pa,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-04
OBEL|EVED DEAD
IN TEXAS FLOOD
International Railway Bridge
CoIIapses, Sweeping Is
Down River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, September 3.-Au-
thorities tonight were investigating
reports that possibly so persons were
drowned at Nuevo Laredo in the
record-breaking food in the Rio
Grande.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WEATHER.

Showers today and tonight; tomorrow
fair; not much change in temperature;
moderate south. shifting to west and
northwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est, 90, at 2 pm. yesterday: lowest. 7s. at
am. yesterday. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-12 PAGES.
General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REBEL AIRPORT TAKEN

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
CHEMICALS OF
 UNITED STATES ARE IN DANGER
Great Britain Wants That
 Trade and Proposes to { Get It If Ottawa Con- ference Heeds Request

Ottawa, Ont, July 2S. (UP)- Reduced Canadian imports of chemicals from the United States Is the latest reported goal of the British in the great trade confer ence here dominated by bril- liant white haired replica of John Bull, an intrepid soldier, and an lindustrialist. Such reduction in imports would affect chemical manufac- turing chiefly along the Niagara frontier where great chemical plants dot the banks of the Mia gara river; in the Newark district, in St Louis and Philadelphia.
 | According to the reports current to-day, the British plan to ask a 10 per cent reduction in imports, with the provision that the chemi- calls so banned be brought into this country from Great Britain.
 That would mean doubling Bril- tain's exports to Canada. and a loss of from two to three million dollars in trade to United States manufacturers. Many states ih- dustries, however, have branches on the Canadian side. American Cyanamid, for in- stance, has a huge plant just out ! side of Niagara Falls. Ont. which will take care of that company's export business. Others similar protected include the Du Fonts. Parke Davis and Company. Meilin. krodt. Merck, Squibbs. and Henry R. Wampole.
 British designs on this trade are not 50 large as they are on the lsteel, coal, meat, grain and textile Industries. yet they are just as im- portant. or more so. to the prin- lcipai chemical industrial areas af- fected.
 This problem is one among hun dreds that will be guided through the British Empire economic con- ference by the three men emerging as it's directing heads. They are: Lord Hailsham, war secretary in the British cabinet. the white hair- ed replica of John Bull. He is q brilliant lawyer who as Sir Dog lass H6gg was attorney general; Stanley Bruce, former prime niin- lster and now head man in Aus- traiian politics, is an intrepid sole dier and . star oarHnsan. Prime Minister R. D. Bennett of Canada, whose mind clicks like trap, is immensely wealthy . lawyer and indnstriaiist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

During the heavy electrical storm of last night lightning struck the two.fanily house of Adam Kurai- tis on Hoadiey street and set ire to the blind attic in the building. None of the occupants of the tene- ment were injured although they suffered from the shock of the stroke.
 An alarm was rung In from box AZ calling the fire department to the scene. The heavy downpour kept the flames confined to the attic and chemicals extinguished the blaze before much damage was done.
 The heavy storm caused a lot of damage to streets in the hilly sec tion of the borough and also did further damage on the bank on North Church street near the Salem Lutheran church.
 The storm sewer which runs through this bank was washed out several weeks ago and repairs nad not yet been completed by the borough.
 ffennbers of the Naugatuck Ro- tary club had big day at Camp Pershing the summer camp of the local Boy Scouts yesterday atfer- noon and evening.
 The club held an outing at the carip, Scout Executive Lyman B. Buanell being the host to the club members. The afternoon was talk en up with various games and contests. Dinner was served the visitors at 6 o'clock. The meal was prepared by Chef David Beccher and staff.
 Rapicff Arrives On Coast.
 Kenneth Rapieff of Cherry street local newspaper man who left the borough a, little over two weeks ago to hitch hike to Los Angeles to attend the olympic games has arr rived at his destination.
 It took Rapieff 15 days to make the trip across country with two day stop over in Indianapolis. He plans on smaining at the Olympic games until they are finished. He will then start to hitch hike his way back to the borough.
 Expect Large Payments.
 Borough Tax Collector N. Had ley Cox expects that large pay ments of borough taxes will be made during the balance of the week.
 The collection to date Is less than $100,OO0 while the amount of the tax is well over $300,000. Collector Cox will be in his office every morning and afternoon for the balance of the week as well as Monday of next week until 9 o. clock at night. He will also be in his office Friday night of this week.
 PallacOvitch--Bendlcr.
 Miss Josephine Bender of Grown street and Anthony Pallacovitch of Spring street, were united in mar riage yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock in St Mary's church by the pastor, Rev Richard F. Morrissey. He also celebrated the nuptial mass. &
 The attending couple were Miss Helen .Boraski as bridesmaid and Anthony Graboski was best man.
 Appeared As Witness.
 Factory Inspector Hugh w. Burns of this borough who Is con- nected with the state department of labor testified yesterday In the Derby city court against the firm of Charles Smith & Son contractors who. were engaged in erecting buildings at the Laurel Heights Sanitorium.
 The smith Brothers are charged with violation of section 579a (N) of the general statutes relative to giving preference to citizens of the state in work on state projects.
 The warrant for the contractors was sworn out at the instigatfon of Inspector Burns. It is claimed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

N.. .
 For roundup (Connecticutl hat ters idle since Eugenie boom re- turning to work at Danbury, where two new factories employing. 100 each started in last two weeks and other hat plants working full time rubber business picking up with payrolls at. Naugatuck, United State Rubber company eastern cen ter, largest in three years, Arm strong Tire combany. at West sHa- ven running night and day and Goodyear Rubber company reopen ing at Middletown Aug I with 160 to 200 employees. New silk manu- facturer starts at New London em. ploying 100. f
 New England except Connecti- cut-Seven mills added 5000 more men, textile plants at Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass, Nashua, N. H., and Riverpoint, R. l., accounting for bulk of increased! employment
 Mill at Fall River, Mass, resumed operations after seven-week shut down. Large mill at Nashua, an- nounced would reopen after years shutdown. Factory at Gardner
 Mass, announced will operate full. time for rest of year after being on part-time basis for months. Mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
ROTARY TRAFFIC AT FREIGHT AND MEADOW
CITY GETS $40
 IN STATE GRANT
Sz56 for ThomastOn, $l93 TOrringtOn and $5S7 i.
 Goes tO WatertOwn
SIO5 DUE NAUGATUCK

Payment of $24.ss0. oE the an- nual grant instead of taxes on state owned tax-exempt property, will be made by the state to 97 towns during August. Tax Com missioner William H. Blodgett. ari- nounced Wednesday. A total valu- alton of s1,177,51s has been placed on the land subject to the state grant. The state now owns s2,951 acres of land subject to this law, an increase of 10,710- acres from 1881, or l4.8 per cent. while the valuation increased 17,6 per cent. 4.
 Since 1926 the grant has in- creased from $8753 to $24.830, and the number of towns receiving the grant from 55 to 97. Nine towns received money this year for the first time. Beacon Falls. Bethany. Enfield. Naugatuck, New Haven, old Lyme, stratford, Holland and Waterford.
 East Lyme, receiving $2056, gets the largest single portion of the state grant as the Seaside Sanato- rium, the state military reserya- tions at Mantle and the Stone Ranch, the State Farm for, Wom- en, Nehantic State Forest, Rocky Neck State Park and land leased by the highway commissioner to private individuals are all found within its borders. Five other towns received more than 5000 under the grant, Middletown $l604; Mad ison, $1453; Hartland. $1209; Barkhamsted, $1135 and Volun- town. s1987.
 Other towns benehting by the grant are:
 Ashford. $350.89; Beacon Falls, $2O8.S0:. Berlin, $12.O3; Bethany. $5.94; Bethel. $3; Bolton, $18.20; Burlington, 363.64: Canaan $192.O2 Chaplin, S184.70; Cheshire. $535- 50; Chester, $313.60; Clinton. s18.50 Cornwall, $524.21; Coven- try, $15.60: Danbury, $500; .Da- rien, $157.50: Durham, $1.13; Eastford, $726.66; East Haddam, $1S9.2O; East Hampton, $45S.36; East Haven, $2O4.50; Ellington $107.23; Enfield. $960.25.
 Harrington, $2f5.82; Glaston- bury, $24.98: Goshen. $227.70; Greenwich, $4.2r; Griswold, s2s0- .3S; Groton, s163.15; Guilford. $58.32; Haddam. $222.79; Hamden $7S5.97; Hampton, $115.58; Kent, $430.42; Killingly, $15.39: Killing worth. $390.A2; Ledyard, $32.21; Litchfield, $53.1S; Lyme, $92.70; Mansfield $7S3.9O: Marlborough, $7.ss; Meriden,. $642.40; Middle field. $37.8O. Montville, $66.73: Morris, $5.20.
 Naugatuck, $105.45: New Fair field, $2:7A2: New Hartford, | $9s.Ss; New Haven, $1.73; New. ington, $172.5o; New London. folk, $1o7.s4; North Canaan, $sH9S; North Haven. $26.27: Nor wich. $55.17; Old Lyme. s2s; OK ford, $SS.SS; Plainfieid. $120.42; Plainville, $7.25: Plymouth, $Ss.06, Pomfret, $237.16; Portland, $266- .12: Preston, $217.94; Putnam. $19.04; Bedding, $151.13: Salem, $s1.41; Salisbury, $15.63; Say brook. $125.41: s haron, $361.5S; Shelton, $173.66: Simsbury, $35.1O, Somers, $442.70; southington. $24.s1; Stafford $177e2; stratford, $S.12.
 Thomaston, $25s.2o; Holland $63.75; Torrington, $193.14; Union s125.s1; Wallingford, $25.4S; War ren $4.84: Washington. $50.76; Waterbury, $140.4s: Waterford. $28.45; Watertown. $5S7.40;, Vest brook, $6.75; Westport, $317.52; Wethersfield, $164.54; Wilmington, $29.01; Windsor Locks, $S.10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Toledo-Willys Overland ship ments for the first half of July showed a gain of 93.S per cent over the corresponding period of the previous month and 46.6 per cent over the first half of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

gramma. Fairfield, New Haven, and New London counties have fewer moths, and the rest of the state considerably less than these.
 The Trichogramma has been mailed to 155 growers, who release it from small white paper bags, hung on low. branches of the peach trees. The Macrocentrus has been placed in 35 colonies; it flies :. out from individual cages.
 Early to Prophecy Results
 Dr Garman stated to-day that 1t is too early to prophecy the results of releasing the parasites this year. He Is studying parasitism in several orchards, both state-owned and private.
 The station also recommends moderation in the use of fertilizer, pruning, and cultivation, in order to avoid rank growth, which en- courage the fruit moth develop ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Business Bright Spots

at Franklin, N. H., added night shift.
 Danbury, Conn, July 2S-{UP) -(UP)-The9A. Az Hodshcn hat factory opened to-day with 100 employees and 8 productoin sched- ule of 150 dozen hats a, day.
 Hodshon, former z executive of the -Dobbs Company of Norwalk, said he hoped to in. crease his,production to 300 dozen Ia day.
 The factory is the second to start within two weeks in an ap- parent revival of this city's hat business ~'.'
 Chicago July 2S-(UP)-A 20 per cent increase in business vol ume during June, over June, 1881, was reported by Norge Corp, elec- tric refrigerator manufacturing division of Borg Warner Corp. For the first six months, volume was 94 per cent of the entire. IF months of 1891.
 Chicago, July 28-(UP)-Bani closings were 33 per cent under last week, according to Rand-Mc ] Nally & Company in their week.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Connecticut Peach Growers
 Get Eleven Million Parasites
One Hundred and Fiftyiive Growers Receive All0t- ment in Fight Against Oriental Fruit Moths Swarnling Connecticut

New Haven, July 2S.-The eleven millionth Trichogrannma having been mailed out to cheer peach growers whose trees are swarming with Oriental fruit moths, entomolokists of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment station are now engaged in produc- l ing the next two or three million. Dr Philip Garman and John c. Schraed are the men who propo- gated the 100000.
 This summer will see more par
 asites arrayed against the fruit moth than were released in 1881, for this years part production equals the total of last year. The Trichogramna is an egg parasite, and the Macrocentrus, of which
 7,6OO have been supplied to grow CTS, parasitizes the larvae, so the fruit moth may. be caught before he matches or after.
 No depression exists among the insects. and in the state as whole. 1.-the peach moth, Is as prosperous and busy as ever. Thus far, the use of parasites has. generally been effective In orchards where they have become abundant. Sprays have not been valuable because the peach moth may appear in egg. larva, and adult stages at one time and a material that reaches one may be harmless to another.
 Hartford County Worst Infested This year Hartford county, which
 has a large number of peach or-
 chards, is having more trouble than any other part of the state with the fruit moth.
 It is. heavily infested. Most of the
 larval parasites were sent there, and a large number of the Tricho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Installed To-day :. And Chiefs See
 Smooth Operation
Mclean and Magner View Experiment and Feel Con. fdent Plan Will Function Successfully - See AutOists Welcoming Move h

"A rotary system of traffic was placed in effect today at the inter- section of meadow and Freight streets. Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean and Lieutenant James Wagner of the traffic squad visited the location and watched the ex- pertinent for some time. Both pro- fessed confidence that 1t will op- crate smoothly and will be well comed by autoists.
 The widening of the intersection at this busy traffic point was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Hartford, Conn.-Putnam Wool en Co is operating on a 24-hour schedule with 50 additional em- rloyes, while the Middletown Silk Co on Aug 1 will start on a 24- hour schedule, with 100 more em- ployes, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

possible through the cooperation of the railroad company. East bound traffic coming out of Freight street onto Meadow street has a wider swing and cars will be able to proceed at an increased rate of speed, especially those travelling in the direction of Grand street.
 Keep to the Right" is the in- junction given to all autOists. The police expect that the scheme will be a success in every respect after a few days experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Cigarette holders shaped like saxophones are being used by Lon- d0n. women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

banking bulletin. The weekly aver age for July is 27 per cent under June and 46 per cent under the weekly average for 1881. Iowa led with 8 closings. California. Indiana, Nebraska, South Carolina. Virginia and wisconsin had two each and In all there were 34 closings with 4 new and reopened banks and six changes due to consultations.
 New York. July 2s-(UP)- American Machine & Metals, Inc. reported for. the quarter ended June 30 profit of $20.014, against a loss of $2,443 infthe second quar- ter of 1881.
 Youngstown, O.-Republic Steel Corp resumed operations at four sheet mills of the Warren, O., plant recalling about 100 men to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
IO3 Cash Prizes for tie best descriptions cf Ponh Hoaing
Look 1f All Three LOWeSt-Priced Cars

Compare features. See how much more the Plymouth offers in smoothness and economy. Modern features that contribute to the joy of Plymouth Floating Power ride. Free Wheeling. Easy-Shift Transmission. Rigid-X Double-Drop Frame. Silent Safety-Steel Body. Hydraulic Brakes with Cenuituse Drums. 112-ineh Wheelbase. 65-HorsePower Engine. Remember, the $25,ooo Plymouth Floating Power Ride Contest has only few more days to run. Entries close at midnight, July 3lst
 You just can't pass up an opportunity like this. It's the easiest kind of money to get in these hard-money days. Entry formss They are ready for you at any DE SOTO, DODGE or CHRYSLER salesroom.
 lA 10 NEW PLYMOUTH MoDELs-e4os and
 up. THRIFT MODELS-2.door Sedan, e4os,
 4.doof Sedan, es7s. An prices ( Q. ,. faesov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

ChieaRo--Dlrecto ef the iliin. ols Hell Telephone Co approved ex. pendbfurea of e4e.eJp for Improve. Hients and bettermonis Co thIs dlss triet and t43.itb outside Of Chi. caRo, bFlnaing the total since ien 1 to ei0.oeo.oee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

The following bankruptcy peti-
 tions were filed yesterday at New Haven: s FI
 Robert Chesson, garage owner, of Waterbury, failed with debts Of $24,105.25, and assets of $3,72S.S3.' The only important local creditor
 with an unsecured claim is c. ST Mersick company, $96.52. ' firm of waterbury. petitioned' bankruptcy with liabilities of $37,-' 969.4O and assets of $9,896.11. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

MINING MACHINES BOOST COAL.
 Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Statistics' of the state department of mines showed that 75,000,000 tons of coal, or 80 per cent of the total bitumin- ous coal output in the state, were produced with the aid of mining, machines during 1881.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
gns GGdiiidl.4 eacn.

Mi~iblenbrnnS. Sn Der Naft BON
1. sum 2. DECEMBER geriet oie gro-
BE MiibIe ser 6irma MenoeI
Sdpars @adfolger in Brand. Sic
0fiible, oie cine boIbe StlinOe BON
Der StnOt entfernt liegt, brannte
iomt Der oonebenbefin0liden Sdge
nie6er. Die berbeigeeilte Teuermebr
mar gegeniiber Dem 6Iammenmeer
madtIos. Ser S6ooen betrG9t meb-
rere Miaionen 2ei 1T ober ourh
8eriiherung geOedt.
0rOf-G iOnn. Sier fon0 sic gmts-
einieBun9 oes nelt gep6blten &farr.
lebrers anoreos @eniger, bisber
8reoigerIebrer in 2~uomigSoort
itott. 9ie e~ponQeliide @emeinoe 9e.
bort 5lt oen fIeinIten i'm ge5irf unO
bat nit eroben Sdmierigfeiten al
f6mpfen, ga lie Ourd ole aeror.
reform ibren beoerteroen @runobe.
Iis oerIoren bat. Sn Den fiinf5ieer
Sobren oes oorigen Sabrbunoerts
faufte lie oos 8ut oes @rafen &or.
nib nit Dem SdloB, oas nun als
Hfarrbalts oient uno in Dem iif
au6 Ser @enteinOeiool befinoet.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Madridten aus @erbak.

Sn Dem &auie Der @itwe Ste.
ban Goth brad elm 6euer aus. Die
6lammen aidcrten oas nit 5trob
geoedte Saus unO 80 Meter5entner
@ei5en elm. Ser SdaOen lit erob
uno ourh 8erliherung nid)t geOedt.
Ser BEL Der 8erbaBer 3uder-
iabrif ols 8ddter ongeitelte @er.
baBer &orl 8olf miro ieit fur3em
uermiBt. @olf bat ieine 8obnun9
obne SUIT unO lte6errod perlaiien
uno lit ieitber niht mebr geieben
uorOen. Do 8olf etwas angebei.
teri mar, lit es moglif, oaB ibm
elm lngliid 3ueeltoBen it, man bolt
es aber aud nidt fir altsgeihloi.
len, oab er in ielbitmoroeriid]pr
4biidt in Ben &onig- Better &anol
Jeiprungen lit.