Despite this, my company was again alarmed towards 11 o'clock at night because a dismounted squadron of hussars on the quay had been fired on from a single house. Once more I moved with my company through burning Leffe in order to find the culprits. On the way I met Division Commander Edler von der Planitz, who once again impressed upon me the duty of proceeding against the fanatical francs-tireurs without any compunction whatever, and by the most energetic methods. I had the house, pointed out to me by the hussars, surrounded and searched, but found nobody there. After I had set fire to the house, I returned with my company to the place where the regiment was assembled. Signed: WILKE, Captain and Company Leader, 6th Company, Infantry Regiment No. 178. Quarters of Infantry Regiment No. 178, _March 3rd, 1915_. Present: President of the Court, SCHWEINITZ. Secretary, LIPS. At the inquiry concerning the events in Dinant, the witness named below appeared and stated: As to Person: My name is Manfred Horst Wilke. I am 30 years old; Protestant; Captain and Company Leader, Infantry Regiment No. 178. As to Case: On the reading of his report: This report is in full conformity with the truth. In addition to those statements which, as may be recognised from the report, are based on the statements of others, I mention that I pointed out to the individuals whom I questioned to tell me the whole truth, so that their statements could also be maintained on oath. Read over, approved, signed. Signed: WILKE. The witness was thereupon sworn. Signed: SCHWEINITZ. Signed: LIPS. C. App. 27. Sender: 7th Company, Infantry Regiment No. 178. Date: _February 15th, 1915_. Time: _11 a.m._ To the 2nd Battalion. On August 23rd, 1914, towards 9.45 a.m., the 7th Company--placed at the disposal of the 3rd Battalion, which was fighting in Leffe--marched into this place. While I rode on to report the arrival of my company to the Commander of the 3rd Battalion, 178th Regiment, the company halted on the lower road leading to the Meuse, under cover from the opposite heights of the Meuse, which were occupied by the enemy. During this brief halt the company was assailed by a murderous rifle-fire which came from a house with closed windows and bolted door. One man (Private Uhlemann) was badly wounded in the right instep, another (Private Neumann) was slightly wounded by three shots in the arm and hand; all the wounds came from small shot; the firing could only have been done by civilians.