davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Secretary Endicott has transmitted
to Congress a report of Adjutant
General Drum giving the strength
of the organized militia of the vari-
Gus states and territories and the
force of men available for military
duty, but not organized The totals
are: Commissioned officers, 1897;
enlisted men, oS,1oo; number Of
men available, but not organized,
8,Io4,627.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Sbiloh'a Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Starkweather s. Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

For the restorotion Of faded and gray hair
to its original color aud freshness, Ayers
Hair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the
most popular and valuable toilet prepare.
ton in the world llwho use it are per
fectly satisfied that it is the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

President and Mrs. Cleveland have
decided to spend several months in Eu-
rope Immediately after they leave the
White House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Itch, Mango and Scratches, on human or
animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by J. B. Starkweather & Co., Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Catarrh cured, health AMI sweet breath
ecured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents Nasal Injector free. For
sale by STARK weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Farmers Institutes were held at Della
van and Union Grove last week. -Four
hundred farmers were in attendance at
the former place, The meetings are re-
ported to have been highly interesting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

--SIeepless nights, made miserable by
that terriabIe cough. ShiIoh's Remedy is
he remedy sr you. For sale by Stark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Representative Morrow. of Cali
fornia, claims that the center of the
United States is in that State. His
argument is incomplete. He alleges
with truth that the most eastern linn
it of the territory of the United
States is Quaddy Head, Me-, which
lies in 81 degrees west longitude.
Tie extreme western point of the
United States is Attou Islands, ore
one of the Aleutian Archipelago,
which lies in 173 degrees eastern
longitude. He figures that a point
midway between these two extremes
is I37 degrees east longitude, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

Having swallowed Old Whiskers" he rules the roost
chrome for Captain MaJ8h The Eagles compliments.

AT stud poker, the house takes no
further interest in the play than to
deal the cards and rake off n good lot
Of chips out Of each pot The players
try to beat each other, but when the
days play is over the biggest share Of
the money which has come to the
board to- be played for has found its
way into the dealers drawer. A good
stud-poker game will rake off two
hundred dollars per day. About ten
men play at time, and if two sets of
ten men sit at one table for a day, with
twenty dollars each in front of them,
and their luck is equal, they will each
lose ten dollars, which will be the price
the house has charged them for play
ing. Every stud-poker player pays
this rate for the privilege of playing,
H, 4 he must win ten dollars before he
is even. No one can play the game
well enough to pay this price for play.
ing. A man may, by a streak of good
luck, and 10y reason of the very bad
luck Of the other players, make an oc
casional winning, but if he continues
to play he will find in the long rur
that he is q big loser
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
NO. l3

believe il; but great many did, and ae-
cordingly they made preparations to get
into the swim at the earliest opportunity.
The rumor had reached Boston. aud it so
IMPRESSED a noted sport" 10y the name OF
McAvoy that he hastened West TO see il he
could not get a chance TO deal for tho
boys. He soon found partners and AZ once
they proceeded 10 fit up a magnificent lair
at 50 Clark street Expense was not spared
in the fixtures. Elegant paporing. superb
rugs ana carpcting. with other appulte-
nanecs, adorned the place. aud when an
was ready the electric lights were turned
ON and the game began. Il was to be an
establishment for high rouels- and
generous business mon, who would
soon make the safe bulge out with large
hllls, Bat somehow or other things did net
work as the management had calculated
they would. II is said that the sports
pulled the tigers tail and kept pulling il
until the dealer turned over the boz and
said he had enough. The house is now
closed, not 10y the police, but because tho
'tauk-roti' has been won out As soon
as they can get another roll" ana tho
weather gets little cooler it is the iuten-
/ tion of these sports" to resume business.
Another story, which is to explain tho
bank IS suspension, is that McAyov and his
! partners did not stand in with the trust" q"
as II Is at present constituted. and that it
! required hut n few tips from the board
of managers TO close up sj Clark street.
Those who urge this say in support that u
we'll known Denver sport who wished 10
try Chicago, was politely informed by tho
nowors that his game was not wanted he.o,
and the Rocky Mountain gambler took lho
gang" at its word and remained in the
Colorado capital
Tom Brewer Of Springfield now runs IS
Clark street with great success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
But as Suppressor of Gambling
He Is an Absolute and
Dismal Failure.
The First Methodist Block as n Head
quarters for Portion Of
the Trust.
Facts for Decent People to Read, Re-
member, and Store Away to Use
Against D. G. 0regier.

There is no gambling allowed. ~
Mayor Cregier to an Eagle reporter,
Dec. -
The Mayors order have been car
ried out, and there is no public game
bling going on in Chicago that has
come under our observation -Iu-
sperlor Ebersod 10 a1 EogIercpor'r.
D.. H.
Mayor Cregicr and Inspector Eher
sold affect 90 know .o little about
gambling that Tm Etou m, been
30 uo little pain. 90 furnish them some
information upon This important sub
Icct They win hud o.gp liue ~ th,
information rgIable su3 shmlI tht
uat bs unsipnt o. cause tb.m u muu
n tbe w0.teu wuchuH. ms. le .
IT.u fHe subject
lbs Nao m .u.Hla. u.
n. eba hH.I bu 6. uH.aaauI IHa0
heEs.ah.u.. NJ ...0 u...... s
mI.. mmlIn Hl a HIf taatl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
TON" HINES LAYOUT. ito DEAR
HORN.


\ Respectable Game for Plaid Pants
Ari~tucrat,.
Tom" Hines is the head and front OF the
game at ll9 Dearborn street, but he does
very little work in the house himself For
such detail as is thought necessary 10 keep
tho game young "Old Tom" has able assist
ants. NO house In the city has such a
brilliant lot of star performers as this one.
The dealers are specialists, and well up in
their peculiar lines.
For the right sort of a customer, Char
ley" Wttts is put into the box and if he
does not give his man lively brace deal"
and get the money, it win not be because
he does not know how Many is the
sucker that has felt the effect o. his
art aud SO long as nc continues TO dead.
his list OF victims will grow.
II % man shows so much knowledge Of
faro that it is plain he viii not stand u
brace, slick" Jordan gets into the dealer's
chair, and proceeds to apply his speciality.
He fools a great many men who aspire 10
be sports for his work is very innocent
in appearance and difficult to detect 1t Is
all done iu the shuttle and done go neatly
that IL It's very apt TO deceive a wary old
gambler that does not know him His par
tcular delight is 20 deal for man who
plays system II the victim play+ sim
gle out % Jordan boxes" the cards So they
are apt % como double out II the
payer likes lbo "double-out" system. Jor-
dan gives him nice "-inelc-put- deal ana
taNcs the money.
Tod Tyler Is another ono of the "arf-
lists of tais haua. no is what might ba
called q handy. a.I-aroud man, and hr can
.sf.og -u.krr cap no gamr, give
amaa % -aHe deal just as me necessity
y. tae .Hse demands. lle i- Welt known 20
. the palrr as ONE 90 tho smooth mco.oi his
profession. and lt ls % wonder hl tdav
uamr ..m PCS continue MS Hasueas n
/ f.o.a. tae Innocent ernnaer
uuH.. Ha .HN puf 81 August mm
I r.m b .u.a tarI# aas ato.teJ iat. fbIs
r.a.. ..IH,y male thr game 81 irl,r.sf.
mr HHH. Iduof Hf HfI Ie tad
.a..a. ..eman.r 300 efhtIm aaI bb
....a fIHt Ih. HaI h.Is s... a
.rlH. n.u.et #.e auHr a
H| #aH #.H.f 'at.. ss.HatI.ae
...I H.HI .ls
.. .Hu
aI.a
fH EHaa
tH.E
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
HOGAN 4 EDWARDS, I7a CLARK.

Living ON the Crumbs Left by EanIuns
aud Condon.
At l73 Clark street Hogan and Edwards
have q small game. Faro is the chief at
traction, but the usual side games arc in
operation. This game has boon running
very quietly since the houses opened.
The police sncaked in on them one night,
Just to stir thom up, They have shown
moro life since, and are disposed to be u
little particular about permitting strangers
TO enter. still any one who can give an
excuse for going In viii not be sent away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
THE OLp STORE" i70 CLARK.
Winship and Perry in High Feather "a
the old stand

Winship and Perry in High Feather at
the Old Stand.
At l6 Clark street Charley Wuship and
Harry Perry preside. This used To be Tho
store game and was managed successfully
Tor years 10y the Democratic loader. Il is
not the game it used to be, In the olden
time there was the most miscellaneous
gathering of humanity thore possible.
Politicians, thieves and workingmon ell
bowed each other at alt hours OF the night
ana day. Now the players are principally
business men. The betting is high enough
to suit almost any one, nifty dollars being
tho limit. Besides faro, roulette and haz-
ard, they run u regular draw pokor game,
which takes the place OF the stud poker
played at the other open houses
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

the box when the ball stops, gets
thirty-tive for one. The house, it will
be seen at once, has two in thirtv-.ayer-
the advantage. When several people
are playing at table guesses will be
made on all the numbers. After pay
ing the losing number the house has
the profit of two bets. Or, in other
words, if man guesses thirty-seven
times he will be out two bets. A great
many men play the red or black The
percentage against them in this is two
in thirty-eight, for thirty-siX numbers
are either red or black, and the single
and double 0 are green. Let a man
bet one dollar at time thirty eight
times, and with even luck he loses two
dollars-one dollar in nineteen, or
over five per cent. against him. A
man betting the moderate sum of one
dollar at each turn of the ball makes
upwards of one hundred bets
in an hour, for which privilege
he pays something over S5. If he loses
$50 in an evening of less than four
hours play, he has no need to curse
his luck, for he has been quite as lucky
as the house, and has only given the
game its percentage
This is the very best a person can
expect when playing against a game
where he has nothing but the percent
age to try to beat, but when he tackles
a cheater he will have less sport for
his money.
Hazard, or chuck-a-luck, is about the
same as roulette, for the player He
bets that three dice shaken out Of q
box will show under ten or over eleven.
It must come high or low, but the
house calls any set Of threes a grand
rattle" and they pay neither the high
nor the low on the rafiies This is a
big percentage every player bets
against who tackles the game. 1t is
the best he can get, but it is by no
means the worst Experts can toss
the dice into the box so dexterously
that the chances of high or low are
largely undert their control Then again
"loaded" dice are used so that a man
betting continuously on one side and
playing a system Of progression, viii
be amazed to see the other side con
tinue to win until his last chip is gone
In that kind of game it is just ques
ton with the man who handles the
Dice how long he will let the victim
play with his money.
Faro is regarded 10y a great many as
a game in which thepercentage agmu~
the player is very small There is
however such a strong percentage tha
a man must be exceeding lucky to bca
it. The splits" in the game amour
to something less than two in each deal
That means the house Will take half o
the money that happen, to be on car.
that splits There may be one dolla
or there may be one htutred dollar
ON the card. This goes on constantly
and by the time the days work Is cude.
the profit from this percentage vii
hayercached a snug little sum- Tha
thcre /, The odds against q man viii
small capital outeurs-ug the haH
with largo amount 80 money tuu.a
I The player with ieV doIhu m
mlke mall bet.. lfhe wins. iI ou'
/ d mtll amount tut ha nInuu.
. muel.. hewlaIs. Dds h.te anl eEe
.It wm.. p. uu according wfH.
.u. .Im.. BE- u.. hp m.. a. u..
IuluN 90 tu t.u d. e
.nut lh.nu uu mH.
l HuaH Hra .u..aI .NH.. H.
Hntaa um ~ a.a 10
.H.ta.r ataH astonishing n..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

NEW YORK, March 2.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 10,805 pkgs; exports. AIS bbls,
ITO sacks; fairly active, steady; sales,
1890 bbls. Wheat-Receipts. 4,4O0 Blu;
exports none; sales, 4,0SS, 900 bu futures,
no spot; spot market dull, nominally &c
lower, with option; No. 2 red, $500
9715c elevator, 9S@9S14c afloat; 97@99c
red, s1.O7; No. white, ST .0O1S; options
more active, heavy and lower; opened
5000 lower, declined 1@1Lc, closed
1A@11ac under yesterday. No. red,
March, closing at 9614c; April, $3.50
$3.50, closing at 9715c; May, 9S 11-163
SO 15-16c, closing at 9S5sc; June, 994@
$1,000. closing at 994c; July, $500
96s4c, closing at $3.50; August, $3.50
$3.50. closing at 925sc; December, 9513
@967sc, closing at 951lc. Barley dull.
Barley malt quiet. Corn - Receipts,
$4,000 blu; exports, 172,267 bu; sales,
100000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot
market quiet; easier; No. 2, 1870 ele-
y va 445s@45Ac, afloat;. No. 2, white,
steamer mixed, 42A@4315c; options
fairly active, A@Ic lower, closing
weak; March, 435s944c, closing at 1870;
April, 4319@43Sc, closing at 4315c;
May, 4355S@437sc, closing at 1890; June,
4314@44c, closing at 1890; steamer
mixed, March, 4271S@42asc. Oats-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 1,491 bu:
sales, 100000 bu futures. Al 200 bu spot;
spot market dull, unchanged; options
quiet, steady; March, SOslc; April,
SIG; May, 3ls4@313sc, closing at 41Ac;
spot No. 2, white, 3215@33c; mixed
Western. 29@33c; white do, 54@39c;
Hops firm; fair trade. Coffee-Options
opened steady, 5@15 points up: closed
steady. 15@25 points ''up"; sales 37,25O
bags, including: March, 16.55@16. 6Oc:
April, 16.55@16.7Oc; May. 16.55@16.75c:
June, 16.70@16.9Oc; July, 1850
1880; August, 16.s5@17.o5c; Sep
TENDER, 17@17.1Oc; October, 17.1Oc:
December, 17.10@17.15c; spot Rio firm;
fair cargoes, 1880. Sugar-Raw firm;
sales two cargoes, centrifugals SO, test
at SIC and q refined, steady and
quiet. MOlasses-Foreign strong; so
test. 81 bid: New Orleans, dull. Rice,
quiet, firm. Petroleum firm, quiet; re-
fined here 7.15c; Philadelphia and Bal
Cottonseed oil-StrOng; crude, 1908.
Tallow dull, unsettled; city, AZ. Rosin
steady; strained common, 1.071S@D1 90;
good 1.1219. Turpentine firm, SO. Eggs
weak; western 13sl@14I; receipts, T.
40S packages. Pork active; old mess
70; new mess 1a.5O@12.75; extra pr 100
1925. Cut meats firm; picked shoulders
5.I@5al; picked hams 5000; picked
bellies. II pds, average z. Lard steady,
dull; western steam 7.121s; city IT'S;
March ITO; April ITO; May I'll; June
IA, closing lib; July us; August
7.17; September 7.19. Butter-About
steady, moderate demand; western
dairy 1920; western creamery, new,
1926; Elgins $4,000. Cheese-Mod-
crate demand; western 919@11I. Cop
per-Dull, about steady; Lake Michi-
gan 1910. Lead-Quiet, steady; domes-
tic $40. Tin-Quiet; straits 2l.7O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK. March 2.-Bank clear
ings to-day, $127, 1885, 72; balances, So
467, ITO. For the week, clearings, $780,
S4O,337; balances, $50, 1893, 800. Money
on call easy at 11592 per cent; closed
offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper,
4@6. Sterling exchange dull but steady
and unchanged. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 9s.7s7 shares, in
Guiding: Atchison, 1910; Erie, 400;
Louisville & Nashville, S,925; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 1000; Northern Pacific
preferred, $3.50; Oregon Transconti-
mental, 1890: Reading, 1890; st. Paul,
10.150; Union Pacific, 1900; Western
Union, $3.50. Except in the last few
minutes the stock market was dull to-
day, but except In the first half hour
it was strong in all its departments, and
prices are materially higher for most of
the list, although some fractional
losses were sustained. The feeling
this morning was very hopeful
on the bull side, the professionals
were doing most of the selling while
London and other prominent interests
were conspicuous buyers. The OPEN
ing prices were generally higher, al
though some stocks were unchanged
and few slightly lower; the advances,
however, extended TO a per cent. The
pressure in the early dealings was suf-
ficient to keep figures down and even
to depreSS prices to small fractions, eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
ST. PAUL union STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards,

Hogs-Strong at Fridays prices and
closing very firm. Receipts were of
only fair average quality. Al! sold
readily, lis head of ''mixed packing"
averaging 263 lbs. sold at S4.35; a bulk
of the sales were at $3.50. Packers
were pleased with the increased re-
ceiptS of the week, and prepared to
handle larger run. We quote: Light,
S4.30@4.40; mixed, S4.30@4.40; heavy,
S4.25004.35.
CattIe-Weak and lower. Buyers
took hold very slowly and were dis
posed to bid down on the Saturday mar
ket. The cattle markets are in de-
mOraliZed condition, and the heavy
dressed beef receipts here, with low
prices for the same-4@5c per pound for
good to choice-are making dealers very
timid about taking live cattle. The
close was weak and calls for the lower
quotations. as follows: Good to choice
ripe corn-fed steers, S3@3.60; good to
choice fat native steers, S2.70@3.50:
good to choice cows, S1.5O@2. so; good
common cows and mixed, $1@2.50;
bulls. $1@1.75; good to choice butcher
steers, $2.5O@3.1 Is: mich cows. S20@35;
veal calves, S3@4; stockers. S1.50@2.2O;
feeders, S2.2O@2.60.
Sheep = Steady. The receipts are
Westerns and went East on through
billing. We quote: Good to choice
wooded muttons, S3.50@4.50; fair to
good, 1904: lambs, S3.75@5.
Receipts-Hogs, SS8 head; cattle, 2
head; sheep. $50 head. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
THEY "WoRKED" THEINDIANs
A Severe Report in Which Mr..
Villas Is Censured.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Majority re-
ports were submitted to the senate to-
day by Senators Platt and Chan
dler. from the special committee
on Indian traders and Chippewa
lumber contracts, and minority re-
ports by Messrs. Blackburn and
Faulkner. The majority reports charge !:
~ IneXcusable neglect of duty and ser
iOus administrative incapacity on the
part of the late commission of Indian
affairs, j. d. G. Atkins, and, N
Willful and deliberate disobedience OF
laws and orders, and gross abuse of
official power on the part of the Chip
pewa Indian agent, James r.
Gregory. All resulting in the oppres-
sion and spoliaton of hundreds of
destitute, ignorant and helpless Indians
who, as wards of the nation, had been
for care and protection mistakenly con-
fined to these two unfaithfuI officers.
(3). That for the misconduct of Agent
Gregory, and for the wrongs done by
him to the Indians since March. 1885
the secretary of the interior, Hon. Will,
lam +. Villas, is, also fully responsible.
and is censurable."
The minority reports dissent from
these conclusions and say that the
charges are not sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

cept in Oregon improvement the losses
sustained were for Insignificant frac-
tons only. The absorptions of stocks,
however, steadily continued and after
the effort was over, the market, while
remaining dull, gradually recovered
and slowly prices advanced. Manhat-
tan became the most marked feature of
the upward movement and after OPEN
ing up q per cent at Sl.054; it rose to
Sl.O61a, afterward reacting % per cent.
Chattanooga was another specially
STRONG stock. and Short Line was
zone exception to the other
Oregon stocks in showing a marked adj
vance at the close. st. Paul seemed to
be the special object of the first attack,
but while it became comparatively act
i've. the impression made was entirely
insignificant and it was afterward let
severely alone. In none of the rest of
the list was the movement of any i'm
p0rtance whatever, and while the mar
ket at the close was active and strong,
the gains were generally confined to
; the smallest fractions. Chattanooga.
however, rose "a. Manhattan 136, and
Short Line per cent. The total sales
were 9S,7S7, of which O,150 were in st.
/. Paul. Railroad bonds were quiet, the
sales of all issues aggregating $3.50, 900
E Ior The TWO hours session, While the
market showed more decided tone
than at any previous time this
week. Prices were strong almost
throughout, and the special feat
ure was the strength in the
Denver & Rio Grande Western issues,
but the strong tone reached all portions
OF the list, and closing figures are gen-
orally higher, declines being very few
in number. The principal gains in
clude Denver & Rio Grande Western
firSts, to 9S15; Litchfield, Caron &
Western, rs to 100, and Virginia Mid
land. IS stamped guaranteed % to $50.
The sales of bonds for the week were
$S.4S4,00O, against $9,3O2,0OO for last
week. Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have
been entirely neglected. The exports of
specie from the port of New York last
week amounted to S574,6S1, of which
$4,000 was in gold and S5O1, 3S1 silver.
All the gold and S6S,52S in silver went
to South America. and S434, S53 in silver
went to Europe. The imports of specie
for the week amounted to S1S3, 254. of
which S63, 1913 was in gold and S12O, 126
silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
Administration of Gen. Harrison

Will be brightly and graphically described.
and his policy fairly and freely detailed.
Through a newly arranged bureau at Wash
1ngton, fully equipped with bright writer's
and special telegraph facilities, the GLOBE
Will contain all the news and gossip of the
national capital, social doings at the White
house, personal interviews and chats with
prominent men of the nation, and will give
special attention to those matters, whether
of legislation or otherwise, pertaining 10 the
Northwest. The coming session Of COM
gress, in its reference to territorial legfslad
ton, will be Of unusual interest, and nd
reader Of the GLOBE will be allowed to-
miss detail of the proceedings
Special correspondents at all of the priua
cipal cities, East, West and South. will sup-
ply. in Its brightest shape, the news of thei
great centers ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
A Disastrous Wreck.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March "A col
lision on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
last night at Moundsville Narrows. near
Wheeling, was one of the most disas-
trous wrecks that has occurred in
months. The loss to the company will
reach S50,000 and may exceed
that sum. Passenger train No. 4
east-bound from Wheeling fortunately
carried but four passengers or else the
loss of life must have been heavy. The
three coaches were telescoped and
spnte but the ne peg96 s es SpRe
the passenger coilided Suffered u more more
severely, twelve cars were totally
wrecked. Both engineers and firemen
saved their lives by jumping. Both
engines are almost total loss.