davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

fallen during the last ten minutes, the
minutes and Is seconds, made by Column
bia two years ago in her mem orable race
against Shamrock H., would have been
broken. AS it was, Reliance sailed the
80 miles within two minutes and 80 Sec
Onds of the record, which speaks won
ders fer her speed in the wind that was
blowing.
Reliance's victory, narrow as it was,
would have been even smaller had not
Capt Wringe, the skipper of the British
ship, bungled the start, sending his
craft over the line 10 seconds after the
last gun and handicapping her to that
extent. At every point of sailing the de-
tenders superiority was demonstrated.
She gained one, minute and 81 seconds
in windward work, 40 seconds on the
run to the second mark, and As seconds
on the close reach for home.
New York, Aug. 27.-With the Re
lance less than a third of a mile from
the finish and the Shamrock III. hull
down Oh the horizon, fully two miles
dOCCl VI Tic Sdl1duI uOlOnQGr, the
fourth race of the present series for the
Americas cup on Thursday was de-
clared off because of the expiration OF
the time limit of five and one-half
hours. as happened on Thursday last.
The HerreshOff wonder beat the
Shamrock hopelessly in the Is miles of
windward work, rounding the outer
mark IL minutes and 80 seconds ahead
of her, a gain in actual time of II min
utes and 20 seconds, and down the wind
she steadily increased herlead. The real
race of the day was not against Sham
rock, but it was seen in the exciting
struggle of Reliance in the last half
hour to reach the finish line before the
regatta committee fired the gun which
should announce the expiration Of the
time limit. Had the wind freshened
20 minutes earlier than it did, the
cup series would have ended Thursday,
with three straight wins for the de-
fender.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

the IOCIOdC VI FIuO
crew of the Jeanette there were days
when he carried for hours over hum
mocky ice a blind and helpless brother
officer weighing 175 pounds.
With this man clinging to his sides
he would move among the crew, direct
ing affairs, and even helping to launch
a boat where the footing was Insecure
and dangerous. He is heroic in size and
shape. Every feature of his face de-
notes firmness Of purpose, intelligence
in action and surprising powers of en-
durance.
He has been honored greatly for what
he achieved on that famous expedition
after finding the bodies Of Capt. De
Long and his companions in the Lena
Delta. He was given receptions every
where at the time, has been admitted to
countless learned societies, and for his
services in the Arctic ocean he was
voted by congress a gold medal and ad-
yanced Is numbers in the navy regis
ter.
He has done wonders in his insistence
upon the perfection of the fighting ma
chine. The machinery designed under
his directions is economical in the use
of steam, light in weight and durable
even under severe conditions. 1t was
through his persistence that triple
screw vessels were built for the Ameri-
can navy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

Icy duu IlOOScfSlI,
and during his incumbency the branch
OF the service to which he has belonged
has advanced in prestige from a posi-
ton of little consideration until to-day
1t stands as high as any other branch
That advance has been due in great
measure to his power of concentration.
clearness of observation and pride in
his work He has done more to break
the medieval traditions and customs of
the sailing age than any other dozen
individuals in the service or out of it.
Up to the time he became chief of the
bureau of steam engineering the en-
gineers in the navy were looked down
upon by the line officers as 'tgreasers. !"
Ihat was the term of contempt which
was usually applied in speaking of
them. When looking over the compile
ment allowed each warship the new
chief discovered that the entire en-
gineers force was officially designated
as ''idlers." The officers above deck
would not tolerate the idea that the
men who were really responsible for the
condition Of the ship, it's speed and con-
troll, should be given any considera-
ton.
Melville changed all this. For years
he worked for the proper rating and
rank OF the engineers, until under the
personnel bill what, he had fought for
was won, and an engineer now has the
relative rank to which he had long been
entitled. It was Melville who forced rec
ignition Of the fact that, as Prof. Hut
ton said at Columbia university, when
Melville was honored with the degree
OF master of science, "the achievements
of our fleets are the result in great part
of the thought, the planning and the ca
pacity of those engineers who gave
them their weapons and who operate
for them the battle machines with
which their work is done"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Hi. Skull Defled Lightning.

The negro has hard head, but it
seems incredible that it should be light
ning-proof Yet a report from Lexing-
ton. KY, intimates as much. Charles
Messers, colored inmate of the county
sought refuge under large tree. A bolt
of lightning struck him on the top Of
the head, and glancing off, shattered
tree near BY The negro was stunned
for a few moments, but was quickly re-
stored to consciousness and INQUIRED
if he had been struck with an ak.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
A THOUGHT FOR EVERY DAY

There's many a thing for you to do,
My lad, if you but knew it,
That's sent to you, and only you
Don't let another do it.
Don't let another lift the load
Your back was meant to carry;
Don't think your task were done as well
By Tom or Dick or Harry.
Don't say Gods work can wait to-day
Twill do as we'll tomorrow;
Don't put your own will always first.
And count His service sorrow.
Don't wait till you are strong and wise
Trust Him to gauge your burden;
AND then at last trust Him, my lad,
70 give the weIl-earned guerdon.
Union Signal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
COLD-BLOODED PETS.
Some Amusing Experiences of Mr.
Dan Beard, Animal Painter
and Naturalist.

In an interesting article about Mr.
Dan Beard, the animal painter and nat
uralist, Guy T. Viskniski relates, among
other incidents, an experience with a
snake.
"Snakes?" Mr.. Beard laughed. 81
had many kinds, but one of my latter
day experiences with them will illus
trate how treated them in my youth.
81 managed to secure a baby ana
conda several years ago and kept him
for time in my studio, in New York
city. One day, however, I wanted to
remove him to my home in Long Island,
SO l stuck the little fellow-he was
about three feet long-in an overcoat
pocket, put soft glove over him and
made for the ferryboat.
"a short time after 1 was seated and
engaged in reading my paper noticed
q man by my side get up rather bur-
riedly and take a seat in a far corner.
Pretty soon another neighbor did the
same thing, and then the whole cabin
stared in my direction.
I'm attempting to discover what was
the matter happened to swing a hand
around to my side, and it struck against
something clammy. looked down and
there, waving from side to side, was
foot of his body out of my pocket and
his tongue making lightning-like darts,
was the anaconda that I had forgotten
all about.
But the sequel Of the incident was
quite as amusing.
Zone of my neighbors had witnessed
the whole affair. and when he saw me
on the boat a day or two later, he
started some pleasantly at my ex-
pense.
"'Why, gentlemen he said to a
crowd around us, I daresay he has sew
eral snakes in his pockets this morn
ing And with that he dived hand
into the nearest pocket.
GA second later the man gave howl
that was heard all over the boat; and
then l remembered that just before
left home / had put several crayfish
into that pocket. One of the fish had
nipped the mans hand, but it took me
some time to convince him that he had
not been bitten by an anaconda"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
A MYSTIFYING TRICK.
How to Make a Bottle Stand Upright
One Minute and Have 1T Fall
Down the Next.

Get a piece of pith, paper pulp, or
some other light substance, three or
four inches in length, and about half
an inch in diameter and trim it into the
shape Of a bottle.
Cut bullet in two and fasten the
bottom Of the bottle to the fiat side of
one of the halves. Make hole down
through the center of the bottle, and
provide piece Of heavy wire to slip
into the hole easily, with it's end out of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Fragrance and Color.

Plants with white blossoms have a
larger proportion Of fragrant flowers
than any others. Next come red flow
ers. then yellow, and then blue. After
these may be 7eckoned, and in the sama
order, violet, green, orange and brown
flowers. Spring flowers contain the
greatest proportion Of white flowers.
and, therefore. are those NEST generally
fragrant, while the reds and yellowa
belong to summer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

though he might have just come of age,
for his smooth shaver face, with it's
clean-cut features and keen, flashing
eyes, have all the characteristics of
eager youth.
Young Robb was a subordinate in the
department Of justice when the postal
scandals began. He had been working
away there without any special desire
to bring himself before the public for
months, but the quality of his mind had
attracted the attention of the attorney
general, and when Postmaster General
Payne asked Mr.. Knox to detail some
body to the post Office department to
assist in the legal features of the in
quiry the attorney general promptly
suggested Robb. The young man had a
feeling that in leaving the department
Of justice he was cutting himself off
from association which would be of
value to him In his profession, and he at
first begged to be excused. But SO great
was the attorney generals confidence
In him that both Mr.. Knox and Mr..
Payne insisted on his accepting the as
olSulneHt, anu ue dSIetu. @1t was viii
the understanding, however, that when
the investigation was concluded he
should resign and return to the depart
ment of justice if he desired.
1t is doubtful, though, whether he de-
mands the fulfllment of that agree
nent. He has displayed keenness
knowledge of the law, splendid judg-
ment and courage. He has won the re-
gard of everybody in authority and, un-
less all signs fail, he has lined out tor
himself career.
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

none has deserved
more credit than
the young man
who was selected
to take the place
Of Assistant At
torney General Ty-
ner when Tyner
W a S dismissed.
The young mans
name is Charles
H. Robb. He is a
VermOnter and he
is still some dis
lance under 40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
In the Nick Of Time

Cureo, Tex, Aug. Outstanding upon
the trap OF the gallows. his hands and
feet manacled and the sheriff adjusting
the black cap, Sam Stiles on Wednesday
was respited for two days by Gov.
Lanham. The negro was charged with
having murdered Doom Edwards be-
cause of infatuation for his wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

plishments have at
tracted the atten-
ton of many of
the most promi-
nent people in the
capital. During the
anxious days of
Pope Leo's last
illness this COL
ored boy who at
tended the door
astonished the at
taches and under
secretaries Of the
foreign embassies
who ca1p0 fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
BELIEVE CUP Is SAFE.
The American Yacht Reliance Has
Won the First Two Races
for the Trophy.

New York, Aug. 24-In splendid IL
to 15-knot breeze, over windward and
leeward course of 80 miles, the gallant
sloop Reliance Saturday beat Shamrock
III. in commanding style by exactly
nine minutes actual time, or seven min
utes and three seconds after deducting
the one minute and 81 seconds which the
defender comedies to Sir Thomas Lip
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Fire in PhiIadeIDhia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Kolbs bakery,
occupying about a half block in the
southern section of the city, was oe-
stroyed by fire Wednesday. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Ten small dwell
ings in the rear Of the bakery were
badly damaged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

soften been COM
spared to a Viking,
and that descrip-
gtiOn also fits his fine
a C h i e ve m e hts
while connected
with the Jeanette
expedition to the
Arctic years ago.
Melville is one Of
the strongest men
who has held a
commission in the
navy for two gen
erations. During
I. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Hundreds Drowned

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 27-According
to mail advices from Shanghai, several
hundred lives were lost in the great
floods at Chefoo, briefly reported by
cable. Stores and warehouses were
flooded by the sudden flood and the
property loss will reach millions. Over
300 Chinese were known to be dead
at Chefoo alone No foreigners are
known to have been drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

w. Melville the
navy loses one of
the bravest men
who ever wore its
uniform and one of
the most striking
characters of the
generation. For 1e
years Melville has
been engineer in
chief of the navy.
He has held the Of
flee under four pres
idents, Cleveland,
Harrison, McKin-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Two Miners Killed

+ Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 27-An i'm
mense fall OF top coal took place Wednes-
day in the No. 5 colliery Of the Delaware
& Hudson Coal company in Plymouth,
instantly killing ]. w. Stevers, aged So,
miner, and Peter Kronok, aged 80, a
laborer Many tons of coal, sand and
rock fell upon them, mangling their
bodies in a most horrible manner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Freight House Burned

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Fire swept through
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific out
going freighthouse, Polk and Sherman
streets, early this morning, destroying
over 800 feet of the long, low structure
aad causing a loss of 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Seven Reported Drowned.

South NOrWaIk, Conn, Aug. 27.-The
schooner Willie L. Newton, of Bangor,
Me-, capsized Off Norwalk light during
the storm Tuesday night and the crew,
believed to number seven men, were
drowned. One body has been recoy-
cred.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Happfest Child in Town.

What shall I do in the morning?
Why, laugh instead Of frown.
What shall I do at noontime?
lust swallow my passion down.
What shall / be III the evening?
The happiest child in town!
Philadelphia I'reys. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

occurs the name of
Charles D. Sigsbee,
who now becomes
a rear admiral. 1t
may be doubted,
however, whether
Sigsbee's new title
ever sits easily on
him. He WOE his
place in the Amer
lean roll Of fame
as Capt. Sigsbee,
and thus he will
always be remem-
bered.
SiCChha ic known
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

all over the world as commander of the
Inflated Maine when she went down in
the harbor Of Havana, and he is per-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
Gifted Young CoIored Man.

At the papal legation in Washington
is colored messenger whose accom-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
Entertaining Chat About Men Who,
at Present, Are in Public Eye.
NAVYLOSES VALUABLE OFFICER
Splendid Career Of Rear Admire Mel
Vile, Who Has Just Been Retired
-Sigsbee PromOted-GiftedC Col
ored Man-RObb's Future.

Washington--In the retirement from
active service Of Rear Admiral George
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

Heroism on Jeanette Expedition.
Melville, with his splendid great
head and his bushy beard and hair, has
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.

It isn't necessary to spend money In
advertising your troubles; simply tell
them to gossip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

Sigsbee to Be Promoted.
In the list of promotions to follow
the retirement of Rear Admiral Remey
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

RObb and the Postal Investigation.
Of all the men who have made reputa-
tons in the post Office investigation
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-31

wiednia kwote = powiedzmy so
do 100 rubi (stosownie do zamo-
znosci rodzicow) a zrazu na po-
czatek trzeba dae rubli 10 Or
clec chetnae sic zgadza i talsim
sposobem Iauczyciel otrzymuje
3apowke / cd rodzicow tych, kto-
rzy egzarnin wstepny zdali i cd
tych, kt6rzy pGzy MIN przepadli
Byky irme jeszcze sposoby, ME
mniej prahayczne ola strzyzenia
szk6inych owieczelS a wszystko
to ME So anegdoty, lecz oodzieuna
rzeczy7wisto&6, 1uana dobrze
wszyseSim, ktorzy w ten lub inny
sposob zuMrszend byli zetlmst sic
z pedagogicznym Swiatem IA ma
szyeh Polsldeh loresaeh".
Pc Apuch6nie Ligin wzfsi sic
do ocyszezania AugiasDowej
stajni Zenger, bedac kuratorem,
taAeze usrurae niektorych aapowni-
kow, ale poninlo to szkola A
puchtinowska lyle funkcyonuje
do dzisiaj, bardZo na1o ogranl-
czywszy swoje operacye; osta-
tnie mich w zakresie lapowni-
ctwa doEonyware So tyfteo troche
ostruzniej MD przed tenn. Latwo
tez sobie wyobrazi6, jak TAXA
szkoaa speania swoje wychowaw-
eze zadanie. Mkt ME szuka w niej
frodaa wiedzy Pohcy widzs w
niej jeden przejaw6w ucisku
wroga, Ten ucisk trzeba wytrzy-
mac, zeby otrzymac dyplom ukoii-
czeria.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-31
2 Rotterdam donosza, ae parc

- 2 Rotterdam donosza, Ae paro-
.wfec "Alwina", kt6ry dawno juz WYE
chs1 z Gujany W poIudniowej Ameryce
powinien byf zawinac juz do portu
W Rotterdamie, >zaginal gdzies bez VIE
6ci. Prawdopodobnie zginai on podczas
bury. ZaIoga "Alwiny" skiadala sic Z
Is ludEt pod kierownictwem kapitana
6. Jagera; mtedzy zaginionymi mary
narzami znaidowai sic Polak Razecli,
reszte Ealoa Stanowih HolandFzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-31
TELEGRAMY,

ParyS, 81 grudnia. - Odbylo
sic tutaj bardzo burzliwe posie-
dzenis alOcyonaryusz6w kanalu
Panaussldego. Staczaly z sobs
walce diva stronnictwa, z kt6rych
tedno uznawalo prawa Kolunbii
do przesmylu paaansdego a
dralgfe oswiadczaEo sic "a niepo-
dlegSosc3s nowej rzeczSpospoli-
tej. Uznaao wses-vte W. tel spra-
vie "sife wyzszs" i uznano fakt,
zs nietysko Seauy Zjednoczone,
lecE nadto Anglia, Francya,
Niemcy Rosya inne mocarstwa
u7aaly ju4 istniejscy W Panamie
nowy stan roeczy "a legalny.
Zgodzono sic ma ustapienie praw,
przywilejow / majatleu kornpanii
kanaau Panamskiego Stanom Zje-
dnoczonym. OdnoSns rezohucye
uctwalono przewazajaca wick
szoscie gfos6w o23o przeciw
1Io. Przedstawlciela Kolumnbil
ME dopuszczono na mityng.
Waszyhgton, 81. grudnia. -
Try nowe okrety wojenne, q
mianowicie Bennington, "Pre-
bic" i paul Jones" wysfSno ze
San Francisco ma woody panam-
skie, azeby wzmocni6 tamtejsza
eskadre amerykahska. Pose1 ia
pohski uwiadoniI seEretnza sta
nu, re Japonia uznafa niezale7-
nose rzeczypospolitej panam-
skiej.
Londyn, 81 grudnia. - Anglia
1 Francya uzywa calego swego
wptywu w Petersburgu, azeby
odwrocit widnlo wojny nlfedzy
Rosya a Japonia, pomimo to pa
nuje tu przekonanie, 2e lada
chwili zagrDrnia armaty ua dale
kim Wschodzie. Silna flota jav
pohska stoi " pogotowiu, q O.
l1rety transportowe czekaja na
rozkaz przeprawiania wojsk Ia
dowych we wskazane miejsca.
Flota rosyjska jest sAabsza, lecz
"a to ar1r1ia ladowa Rosyi pre-
wa4R wojsioo japohsHie karnoscia,
wytrwalo5cia meztwem. Vice
krd Aleksiejew czeka sposojnie
ma pierwszy strzas ze strony ME
przyjacielsklej.
Tr6jprzymierze, Francya 1 An
glia zachowywac sic beda metz
tralnie wobec wojny.
Petersburg, 81 grudnia. = Je-
dna z tutejszych gazet powiada,
ze poczatki 1890, 1890 ! Ie stu
lecia za0naczaly sie wojnami.
cote stulecie ME bedzie pod tym
wzgiedena gorsze cd innych. Je-
aeli wojna Japonia ME wybu-
chnte dziS, mo1na bye pewnynl,
Re wybuchnie t'Ttro.
Parya, 81 grudnia, = w ko-
ZACH rzadowych w Beritnie i tsta5
. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-31
P0zAR W N0WYM TEATRzE IROQU0IS
PRZY RANDOLPH UL.
Przesz1o 600 os6b w straszny spo-
sob tract zycie.
NAJWIEKszE NIEszCZESUE jake NEDYKoA-
WIEK SPOTKAkO MIASTO CHICAGO.


bijae sie-i wedle naocznyeh
swiadkow wystarczylo piee Mi
nut, by setlei ludzi zycie W rozny
sposob straciiy....
Oczywiscie mnostwo policyi
strazy ogniowej, z szefami ma
czele, 1nalazAo sic w olcamgnienau
oko&o teatru i W jego wnetTzu.
Katsstrofa iednak odbyla sig z
talk pior1nujaca szyblooscia, 70
kledy juz staso sic ndeszczescie,
kiedy setaa osdb byay wnetrzu te-
atru bez zycia, jeszcze przecho-
dnie niekt6fzy ME nrieli pojscia o
roznnarach nieszczescia, zapy-
tujac ma widok sikawek zgromar
dzonych, czy taleze jake ME
szcze5cic sic staao, = sill dalej o.
bojetr::: ,.3syt, dopoki ME za-
czeto wyncsit trup6w i podcale-
czonych.
Poicyanci strazacy napotka-
wszy u wejscia stosy trupow, 2
trudnoscia wdzierai sic przez MIC
do wnetrza, gdzie tu l owdzie da7
wasy sic dostrzegat rugby, swiad-
czace, ze So tam takze ofiary je-
szcze walczace &c snriercia, ably
ratowat, kogo jeszcze ratowat
mogfa. w przeciagu ldlkunasta
minut dziesiatki zwlok wynieslo-
no; "a ierni wyrroszono dalszc
dziesiatki II hlkadziesiat minut
wystarczylo, azeby saslednic re-
stauracye, szynad, apteki, rozne
inne sklady zapeaniono of'arami
katastrofy: juz to zweglonem do
niepoznania trupami, juz to zwlo-
kani z twarzamd wyra3sjacemf
smiertelne przerazenie, j''s wre-
szcie umierajacemi lub groznie
pokaleczouemi osobani. Me wy
starczylo miejsca W skladach do
mach: chodnik na Randolph str.
zaseiano ofiararni katastrofy na
dlugose k,flou blok6w. w restau-
racyach poodwracano stoay, dar-
to na handaze obrusy 1 serwetyJ
aptek / sk1adow nadsylano
wielaeie' paki plotna innych rot-
nych artykulow przydatnych to
do owijania zmar1ych, to do opa-
trywania doraznego pckaleczo-
nych, wozow ambulansowych,
ktore nadjechaty, ME starczylo,
wiec departatnentowe sklady od-
dawa,y swe wozy do rozporzadze-
mia, by rozwiezt do szpitaldw o.
soby polaleezone Gromady zroz-
paczonych matek, ojcow, dzieci,
rozpacza cisneay sic ku trupom,
by odszuaoae cz1onk6w rodziny, q
ze wszystlsich dzielnic miasta
przybywali ludzie, ably dowie-
dziee size, czy uratowani zostali
ich krewni lub znajomi, o kto-
rych wiedziano, re byli W tea-
trze.
Niepodobna wv przyblizeniu ma
wet opisat widok jald przedsta-
vial sic pclicyaaltom strazakom
we wnetrzu teatru, mepodobna
prawie przedstawie sobie, lie ira
gedyj przedstawiaay rome grupy
splatane w s1iertelnych usci- =
skach: tn brutalne widoczne wy
rywanie sic ma wolnose kosztem
zycia innych, 6wdzie braterskie
wydobywanie innych ze scisku,
gdzieindziej ,natki obejmujace
swe dzieci, a W wieiu rliejscacn
drgajace jeazcze ciaaa urnieraja-
cych. z aktorow aletorek, ME-
lt6rzy zarrrAnieci W garderobach
W suterenach lub ma goenych pie
traeh, ME zdolali sic wydostat
zgineli; inne W tryhotach wybie-
gil ma tilice; takze z tych WI
dzow, kt6rzy zdclali sic uratowac,
[1loJasS on,o,s.<, ar, ok,,c., L., O .,aosl