davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

The Druses sometimes divorce their
wives for apparently the most trivial
causes. Thus man named Soleiman
Attala had wife, Isbazyeh. The
woman frequently worked for us, and
on several occasions had to complain
that she talked too much and worked
too little. At length / was obliged to
tell Solelman that, owing to his wife's
lazlness, could employ her no longer.
Shortly afterward | went to England.
On my return after a couple of months
absence | was surprised to find that
Soleiman had divorced Isbakyeh, and had
already married another woman. On
lnquiring from him the cause Of this he
replied, "Your honor told me that you
would not employ my wife again, so
thought | would get rid of her and
marry another woman whom you would
employ. "-Blackwoods Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

Sergt. Arabin had facility Of max
ing "bulls" which would have done
credit to Sir Boyle Roche. Here is one
of them: prisoner at the bar, if ever
there was a clearer case than this of a
man robbing his master, this case is that
case" 1T is in my power" he said to
another delinquent, ''to subject you to
transportation for period very consid-
erably beyond the term of your natural
life, but the court, in its mercy, win not
go so far as it lawfully might go" His
happiest effort was perhaps the offer to
give another prisoner "a chance Of re-
deeming a character which he had ire
trievably lost. San Francisco Argo-
naut
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
BRuIN M lie sMTcH TowER.
In Fun Possession of Signals and Switches
Near Philadelphia.


Near Philadelphia.
A Wild bear in possession of the signal
tower and running the trains on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was the strange sight that nearly
drove the rightful occupants Of the tower
into fits few nights ago. The bear came
from the Geological garden, and the
tower was that just back of the garden
on the curve which the railroad makes
at that place
Z. W. Rose, the telegraph operator in
the tower, and Samuel Foster. an assist
tant yardmaster, were doing in the
tower about o'clock, Sunday morning,
when there came a soft pit-a-pat upon
the stairs. They did not notice it, nor
did they see a curly head that was poked
in at the door and looked curiously
around. Something in the inspection
may have displeased him, for suddenly
the men were awakened from their nap
ping by deep growl.
Before Foster, who was lying in a cor
ner, could get up the bear had put his
big paws around his neck and began TO
squeeze him affectionately. The terri
fed yardmaster shrieked, and the more
he shrieked the more the bear Rugged
him. Foster was beginning to grow pur-
pie in the face, when Rose, who had
recovered his presence of mind, started
in with broom stick to vanquish the
bear. This drew his attention from
Foster, and an instant later Rose was
enjoying vigorous hug The hug lasted
50 long that Rose began to think his last
day had come. The hug still continued,
when the men suddenly remembered
that the early morning express from
New York was due and that the signal
had not been set for it.
Give the signal to No. 10" gasped
Rose to his companion. Foster, who was
a very badly frightened man, managed
to crawl from his corner and see that the
signal was properly set. Then he grasped
the telegraph key, and while Bruin
looked on in establishment he startled
every operator along the line by flashing
over the wires to Broadstreet:
For Heavens sake send assistance to
No. 3 office. Grizzly bear in possession
of the tower. Has full control of signals
and switches, Send six men with rifles.
As the telegraph operator sank back
exhausted the bear left Foster and re-
turned to his first victim. He moved
slowly, and both men grasped the oppor-
tunity to jump over him and dash down
stairs. AS they turned the key in the
lock of the door at the bottom they
heard the bear thump against it. Rush
ing over to the Geological garden from
which place they supposed the strange
visitor had escaped they yelled loudly
for assistance. Looking back on their
way they saw bruin in the tower trying
to move the switch levers.
A sleepy keeper was aroused after
considerable effort, and the party laid
siege to the tower. There was a pretty
struggle between keeper and bear for
time, but the former came off victor.
The bear was led back to his pit and put
in irons. Foster has been off duty ever
since, and Rose still starts nervously
whenever he hears a football on the
tower stairs. -Philadelphia Record.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

An old sea captain thinks he has a good
answer for the question, ''Where do sea birds
obtain fresh drinking watergo He says that
he has often seen birds far from land that
could furnish water flying around and under
storm clouds, drinking the drops Of water as
they fell, and ohattering like ducks in a pond
on a hot day. They win smell a rain squat
lUO miles away and fly for it with tre-
mendous speed.-New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
KOOtenai, aLumberRe6io

hoona surrounded by hundreds square miles Of fine timber
or into lumber including supply of
% ne ana CEDAR When contemplate the splendid that
pen quilt up by the lumber industry alone is bear in
nina the injunction: Keep eye Kooenai."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
Kootenai, a Distributing Point.

kootena is distributing point miles construction work
@ Great Northern railway all supplies reaching the through
4ooten 1t is supply point for all sprnging IN in Idaho
along the new road 1t is Quitting point popectors and for
various promising mining camps by
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
KOOTENAI, A PERMANENT TOWN.

hooea with its splendid advantages naturally taken the
al other towns in this part Of IDAHO entersng citizens
keep IN the van Kooena not jealous the growth neigh
boring towns for sees in their prosperity prosperity for Koo
en winch IS and Will continue to be their commercial
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
Kootenai, a Mining Center.

Rich mineral prospects have been north and south of
many OF them giving promise of great wealth
cries are reported week. and experienced that mines
OF the Pend doree will become famous the Cmu
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
KOOTENAI Is IN 1T.

kootena Idaho the Infant Wonder Upper Panhandle conn
W IS growing faster than other Population
March 90 July 5OO prospective the coming city Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

Inc handler the appointments of a tavern
the greater its inn-conYeniences.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

hootena has for transportation facilities main line Of the North
ern racine railway 100 miles of lake shore Pend dOree 40
miles OF naygabe water the Pend river is the point If
by the proposed Northern Pacific Lake
mining districts and will be practically the Great Northern railway
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
Ike Cilley'S Method,

Talking about whiskey brings to
our mind a remedy for the Indian
trouble in Mile Laos. Ike Cilley
thinks that if the government was
to give them whiskey and knives
instead Of farming implements that
there would be no kick coming
from the Indians about leaving the
reservation, as it would have the
effect of diminishing the popula-
ton something over SO per cent.
in a short time. Well, we like
Mr.. Cilley's idea, but think that
the outlay for knives would be un-
necessary, for if they were sup
piled with some of the tobacco
juce-rain- water and alcohol whis-
key which is sold in Aitkin, and it
doesn't act worse than rough on
rats on the dusky tribe we will sell
out and move to Portage City,
AStkS7a lac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

particular man for president have
any effect or tendency to cut down
the Northern Alliance vote?" The
Senator responded: Eyes, /
think that it would. The
Alliance strongholds are in
the Northwest particular Sec
ton of the Union where Blaine is
exceptionally strong, and his nom
nation would result in the Repub-
licans carrying every Northwestern
state, leaving the Alliance nothing
in the North. Blaine is strong all
over the United States stronger
than he was in 1884 and I am sure
could be elected if nominated.
The men who then attacked him
personally now admire him for re-
cent acts of diplomacy, so person
alities would not come up again.
In fact, should those personalities
be thrown at him they would make
him votes by the thousands. !
never expect and hope never to see
such dirty campaign as was car
ried on on both sides in 1884,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
Booming Milaca.

G. L. Hilton-I heard a lot of
news about Milaca this week; that
the place was growing and flourish
ing nightly, a new saw mill going
up and numerous new residences
and business buildings in process
of construction; that the Fergus
contingent there were all doing
we'll, particularly Meigs, who by
the way is having no end of trouble
in getting washerwoman to suit
him; that there are several new
railroad enterprises under consid-
GRAFTON, etc. The travelling man /
talked with seemed to think Milaca
was one of the coming places of
the State. Fergus Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

QUERY. Does Hon. Knute Nelson's
strength lie in the fact that he is not
in beat with the principles of Repubii-
canism, or because he is a Scandina-
vian?-AnokG Union.
In neither. Knute Nelson is
strong because he is a loyal and
incorruptible American citizen,
and because he is in touch with the
people. His loyalty and patriot
ism were proven in the COS when
he shouldered a musket and fought
in the Union ranks as private
soldier. The sheer at Mr.. Mel
sons nationality is uncalled for.
Thousands Of the truest and best
American ci tizens were born in
foreign chimes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

THAT enterprising newspaper,
the Minneapolis Journal, in its
issue of the 21st inst, devoted a
page of it's space to county reports
with reference to the demand for
real estate, prices for improved
and unimproved lands, number of
vacant houses in villages, etc. 1t
was a splendid advertisement for
the State. The reports prove that
farming lands are in big demand
at fancy prices. Subjoined is the
report for Mile Laos county, furn-
ished by the editor of the UNION:
Real estate transfers are lively. We
are within easy reaching distance OF
the Twin Cities, Duluth and Superior,
a couple of hours ride on the cars. Pur-
chasers of real estate are mostly new
corners. Prices for unimproved land
| 1OA1l W. w W pol cbCIC3 ILL
proved, 81 to 500. Over 100000 acres
of unimproved land in Mile Laos
county, most of it timbered. When
cultivated yields immense crops. Soil
is inexhaustible. Fields of oats this
year yield as high as go bushels per
acre; wheat as high as IS bushels; corn
from 40 to 60; potatoes, some fields, go
400 bushels to the acre. No vacant
houses in Princeton, Foreston or Mil
AGA. Lots of building going on. School
houses and churches everywhere. A
new SIS, 900 school house in the process
of erection in Princeton; also two new
grain elevators. Best creamery in the
State located here. Potato starch fac
tory of 100000 bushels capacity. Room
for thousands of new corners. Only 10
mortgage foreclosures in county in five
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
"A Dangerous Programme.

=
Inc Alllance reglcldes who have
substltuted fe1er TOT Ingalls,, and
lrmy TOT WAGE hampton. make
no disguise q tnelr dread1ul IN
tentlohs ~ oCner dlrectlohs. Ihe
ae1eac q oohh SHERMAN IN his
aspirations Ior q re-electlon from
ONO y ~ ohelr programme Sen
a'ol nalisohl, ron Nortn Carollna,
y also q Vlctlm lnarkea Ior cestruc-
llon' "nu GEL uoruoh' OF
.'ooigia' has ieceh'ly peen SUD
!eoteo " .he s'ilc,es. cross-exam-
lll''o,o oli'' oeolsion may DC
l.''onou % - us n,uess ~ con-
.4n,'a w. - 'ooi,1 10 'eorge
az y ,i'' - 'ul''ie',tpi' nave
I - lA sy'',' anA .lle
~ ~ = - ~ wv ouou''hl y.
oo,,,,o;1a &c 49, 49,, ~ s0oie'
~ ao+,,a1;a 20 y o"l'
M aaaoas;,o &c 49,
oon ~ - - 49, n,lz
oon e,.,,nd 1.,;+h -, a11, =
-, - teor 81 rao,,.ot ~, - , ,,art :. -
aooa ,,aa,, ~ 49,, ~ ~ 80 pal,' =
49, 'l ('''~' =. W CO soloooe' III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
Minnesota Good Enough fO7
Sprandel.

Sprandel. =..>...
9. A. Sprandel returned Satur-
day last from his western trip, and
careful observation satisfied him
that Little Falls and Minnesota
were as good localities as any in
the country. At no place did bus
mess seem to be better than here,
but the climate of Southern Cali
fornia struck him as being very
fine. Washington and Oregon are
badly overdone, and the people are
having rather hard time to keep
up their ''boom.'' Charley met a
large number of old acquaintance
from Little Falls in the cities along
the Sound, and none of them were
very prosperous. Business seemed
very poor, and all lines of trades
and professions were filled. He
came back over the Canadian Pa
cifc, visited British Columbia and
the points along the line. Little
Falls T3'onscrlpt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

The boys say they were never
treated better in their life than
they were from the time they ar
rived in Princeton until they de-
parted some seven hours later, and
as all the old time grievances of
two years ago have faded out,
some very interesting games may
be looked for, as a scheme is now
on foot to play several games in
Princeton and run an excursion
train from Anoka to Milaca and
return the same day.-Aaoko
Union. -. @~.-..#l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

The Robbins correspondent of
the UNION reports the Indians
ugly and insolent at Mile Laos
lake. The settlers in the Mile
Laos region may be obliged to re-
sort to extreme measures any day
IN order to protect their lives and
property. Commissioner Hall
sizes up the situation correctly
when he says, the traders, whiskey
vendors and others who prey on
the Indians are doing all in their
power to prevent the removal Of
the Mile Laos band to White
Earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
Only an Arnistice.

Some ten days ago Hon. R. G.
Dunn, q Of Princeton, sent Hon. H.
G. stivers, Of Brainerd, a box Of
new potatoes. The potatoes were
OF a new variety Of the finest kind
Bro. Dunn has raised for seed.
Firing this box Of potatoes at Bro.
Stivers must be the last shot in the
battle between these two editors.
zodQ G6muty Argus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
They Should be Swindled.

1t has become an established
fact that nineteen out of every
twenty men that are swindled
through shyster operations do not
read the local papers, and conse-
quently lose enough in one deal to
pay for the paper a life time, and
have money eft.-En. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
Hon. c.. s. PEASE. the halc

Hon. G. S. PEAsE, the bald
headed kicker of the Anoka Union,
has trained his editorial batteries
on Knute Nelson. Spike your
guns, Bro. Pease, and retire grace
fully when you can. A mastery
retreat is preferable to an inglori-
GUS defeat. The gallant ''Little
Norwegian's'' star is in the ascend
ency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

The coming State Fair, Sept.
5th to Sept. 18th inclusive, prom
Uses to be the most successful in
the history of the State Fair Asso-
citation. There will be an immense
attendance from every section of
the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

SUPERINTENDENT HUNT of the
Worlds Fair Commission receives
salary of $4,000 year, and if he
does his duty-of that there is not
the least doubt will earn every
cent of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

Hon. HENRY FEIG does not tell
the truth when he asserts that the
failure of the State Fair to pay ex-
penses in the past was owing to
the great amount of money squan-
dered in advertising the fair and
the number Of complimentary tick
cts issued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

FRANCIS N. STACY has sold the
Howard Lake Herald to Messrs.
c.. R. G.. johnson and H. S. Tay-
lor. The Herald, under Mr..
Stacy's management, was the best
edited weekly in the State. May
the new proprietors succeed in
maintaining the excellent reputa-
ton of the Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
THE Worlds Fair c. Commissioner

THE Worlds Fair c. Commissioners
threaten to resign in a body if an
extra session of the legislature is
not held to increase the appropria-
ton. Terrible threat. Let them
resign. Such patriots as Furlong
never resign; they hang with bull
dog tenacity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

CANDIDATES for congressional
honors in Stearns county are as
thick as the hair on dog, and the
aspiring gentleman are not con-
fined to any one political party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

If Knute Nelson is nominated for
governor, will A. r. McGill go off and
get drowned?-S. Peter Herald.
If Knute Nelson is nominated
for governor it will make precious
little difference to him what A. R..
McGill does or does not do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

WHY don't the railroad magnates
of Minnesota come to the rescue Of
Minnesota's Worlds Fair commits
siOners?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

I have opened my photograph gall
lery in Princeton and am prepared to
do work equal to the best. Baby
photos a speciality. Copying, enlarg-
ing, ink, oil and water colors done to
order. Prices reasonable and good
work guaranteed, rain or shine. Give
me trial. J. M. Cox, Artist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
SENATOR HENDERSON

SENATOR MANDER4soN, Of Ne
braska, was in Minneapolis last
week. The Minneapolis Tribune
reporter fired this query at him,
EsWPnld the nomination Of any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

MIMI, AUG. q, 1891.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

r. C. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

IS, $500 Fer Eear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

OFFICE OVER slNEs' STORE, MAIN st,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-29

%! o! O! ia wien, co pan myslisz. -.
i co pan zamierzasz. Ale ia sic niczego ME le-
kan ME pozwole, jak matke kocham. -.
= Go sic sta}o cioci?
= Wac}awie daj pok6j : odzywa sic Lu-
dwika b}agalna nina = ciocia rzeczywiscie
ME lubi takich rzeczy... Patrz jak blado wy
glada, jest niezdrowa.
Prawda, zaraz przyniose eteru...-
= Me chce zadnych eter6w, mic mi ME
jest, prosze tylko puscic mie do domu. ). Ma
co ten klucz! VIOLA zobaczywszy IL doktor wyj-
mule kieszeni klucz idzie ku drzwiom. 80
To cd furtki ogrodu, zapomnia}em
zamknac, a ciocia vie, re ia nam mamie zamy
kama wszystkiego wszystkich, nawet Ludke
zamykam zazdrosci, jak ciocie szanuje tax
prawda....
No, no, odprowadz ciocie do domu =
wstawia sic tracajac meza Ludwika = widzisz,
re jej ME dobrze, bo niespokojna o staruszke
babcie....
- A owszem skoro ciocia sobie zyczy.
ia sama p6jde!
Me, ia odprowadze, juz p6zno ciemno.
Magdalena, latarke. =.
Dopiero teraz odetchne}a Gala piersia pani
Filomena, jak cz}owiek uwolniony torturi
niezwyk1a zywoscia powsta3a zaczela sic u
bierac. S}uzaca przynios}a latarke, doktor
wzial kapelusz laske, PAM Filomenie tax
pilno by}o wyjse pokoju ma ulice, ze nawet
zapomnia3a pozegnac sic siostrzenica. Drzac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-29

Gala poda}a reke doktorowi czas jakis szl o.
box siebe milczeniu.
y Ma mi}ost Boska = odzywa sic wre-
szcie Wac}aw = ciocia tax biegnie predko, re
ME moge nadazy6. Czego sic tax Spieszyc
A musze, bo dosy6 juz nam przykro.
Sci -.
= Jakich? -pewnie urojonych. ze tez
kochana ciocia zawsze tax jest imaginacyjna.
No, zwolnimy troszke, nam ciocia cos do po-
m6wienia
20 przepraszam Gle, ME jestem do roz-
mowy usposobiona. -. od}6zmy to ma kiedy.
indziej.
= Bo widz cocia, ia calutehke gawedke
wasze moja zona ma werandzie s1ysza}em.
Przypadkiem przyszed}em wczesniej do mojego
gabinetu, ciocia m6wi}a tax g}osno taxa
precyzya z takiem namaszczeniem.
: Bardzo pieknie pahskiej strony! =
zawo1a1a probujac wysunac reke pod jego ra.
mienia = zajmujesz sic pods}uchiwaniem; to
jest szlachetne rzemios}o, uieprawdaz?
= Moja kochana pani, ME przewracajmy
kota do CORY nogami....
= TAX, tax, pan uzywasz bardzo godzi.
wych Srodk6w wzgledem kobiety ciotki swej
zony = mowi predko rozdraznionym tonem
i ia takze wien jake mia}es wzgledem mnie
dzisiaj zamiary.... Wien dlaczego mie tax
s1odko zapraszales, zebym odwiedzi1a Ludwi.,
ke. Chciales uzy6 brutalnego gwaltu, chcia:
les mie zniewazyc, a to, poWiem panu otwar-
Gle, jest niegodziwemI..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-29
Telegramy KrajoVe.
Ludnosc Kanady.
Orkan W Newarku, N. J.
Nova bogata kopalnia zfota
W Neyadzie.
Niepokojace wiesci o przymroz.
kach W pofnocnych okolicach.
Orkan.
Nova kolonia polska.
Neao York, % sierpni

Neso York, % sierpnia.
Nova wielka kolonia zaklada sic
W Stanie New Jersey, tuz obok Jer-
sey City, Newarku Hoboken, op6l
godziny drogi cd srodkowych pun
kt6w New Yorku prawie mad ocea-
mem. Mianowicie dr.. II. P. Lewan-
dowski naby} pare tysiecy lot W
miejscowosci Castle Hill, po}o4onej
o 10 minut cd rzeki Hudson, W mai
lepszem po}ozeniu zak}ada tam ko-
lonia polska pod nazwa NOVA Cze-
stochowa". W Czestochowie bedzie
kosci6} polski, kt6rego budowa juz
zaczeta; projekoowaua jest kolonia
ola immigrant6w, przytu}ek dla star
COW i'd. stana fabryki prowadzone
przez spo}ki polskie. Kolonia zdaje
sic mice pred soba wielka przy-
sz1os6. szczeg6fy p6zniej.
Neaoark, ". d., %. sierpnia.
szalony wicher zrzadzi} bardzo
.znaczne szkody W dolnej czesci mia
sta. Trzypietrowy dom ma rogu Bo-
very Lexington str. zosta} komple-
tnie zburzony. Wicher nadciagnal
poiudniOwego zachodu; przy ulicy
Chestnut przeszed} ponad koleja
Pennsylvania i wpad} straszna
gwaltownoscia ma fabryke kompanii
Tomlinson, gdzie rozbil grube taAe
szklanne i unios} W powietrze ciezka
brame. Ma uticy McWhosten 20
sta}a zupe}nie zburzona pewna fa-
bryka, ma szczescie zupe}nie pod ten
czas pusta. Ma ulicach Passaic Ave-,
Bowery Gross Str. wielkie zrzadzo-
ne szkody, najrozmaitsze pred
mioty wielkiemi masami W powietrzu
wirowa}y. Dach blaszany garbarni
Cashions zosta} uniesiony W powie-
trze, 100 stop wysoko, spad} sto
yard6w dalej, czesc tego budynku
zburzona. Wiele os6b takze zosta}o
pokaleczonych przez przedmioty uno-
szace sic W powietrzu. Burza prze-
szla przez przestrzeh mile diuga, a
6sma Geese mill szeroka.
(Dok. la 41tej str.)