davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

: F. r +
where the cars disappeared, but they
were unable to render any aid and
could only await the arrival of the di.
vers. - - ~ 49,,
Collapses in Morgue.
thetic, persons who had friends on The
illfated, cars crowded about the room,
and with difficulty were restrained from
forcing their way into the building.
One Of the most heart-rending incidents
was furnished by Frederick Benickert,
who lost his entire family, wife and
two children. .-z. ~ ~
Benickert was not Informed of the
accident until too late to catch train,
and, he hurried here in an automobile.
When he saw the bodies Of his wife and
two little boys lying side by side on the
floor, Benlckert collapsed and had to
ert had intended to come to Atlantic
City with his family yesterday, but was
unat,as to get away.
Finds Brother and wife.
Almost. as pathetic was the Identified
tion Of DR.. Paul F. Felsberg Of 1921
Girard avenue, PHILADELPHIA. by his
brother. From midnight until dawn the
brother. with friends, pleaded with the
police for admittance to the morgue,
already satisfied from descriptions fur
nished by the officials that the physi-
clan and his wife, Frances, were among
the dead.
When the party were admitted they
were prepared for the sight that met
their gaze---both the physician and his
wife were in the morgue.
Boy Dead; Father Injured.
81 . : & -.
One among the rows of bodies living
covered with sheets was the corpse Of
Eddie Mess, 5 years old, Of Philade1-
phia, who was drowned in the second
coach of the Inflated train. He: came
to; Atlantic City with his father, Err
nest, who escaped with his life, but
lies cruelty; injured at the home of his
brother in this city. The father; III
and distracted, could not go to the
| morgue,. but his sister-in-law identified
the body.
A few minutes after 10 O'Clock the
| wrecking crew brought from the water
the first car Of the train and carried it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
KING BORN In LOS ANGELES
Heir Apparent to the Throne of Poland
an American Babe.

Special to The Journal
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 90 Uneasy
maxim that does not in the least disturb
the blissful serenity Of King John ".
Of the house of Gilhousen, vino arrived
in Los Angeles little more than TWEEN
ty-four hours agos The little fellow is
III reality heir apparent TO the throne
of Poland.
Mrs. Gilhousen, the mother, is the
only living child of Colonel Sobieski.
Colonel Sobieski was driven from Po-
land after the execution of his father
and grandfather at Warsaw for having
engaged in the insurrection against the
was King John III, which brings the
title straight down to the infant born
q native son Of California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
MOB WOULD LYNCH NEGRO
Crowd Forms to Punish Slayer of Two
Policemen.

Ripley, Tenn, Oct. 29.-George Ester,
negro, last night shot and killed Off
Ger Henry Susely, and probably fatally
wounded Officer John Bowers, while
they were about to suppress, a gambling
and attempt will be made to lynch the
negro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Search for Loved Ones.
DESIRE TO SEE WIFE
TOOK HIM TO DEATH

Atlantic City,. Oct. 29.-Walter
Scott, the motornlan, was killed be-
cause Of his anxiety to spend a
part Of the day with his wife here.
1T was Scott's custom to run only
as far as Millville. but yesterday
he swapped runs with another mo-
torman ard his death was the re-
suit. Z r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
sWEETHEARrs DIE TOGETHER
Philadelphia, Oct. Miss Mar
tJna q. HeiScf. aged 26. of this CITY.

Phlladelph1a, Oct. 29.-M1sS Mar
tina T. Heisch, aged 20, of this city,
was among those drowned. Accom-
panied by Arnold "A. Tedesco, a.
New York travelling man, she
boarded the train which was
wrecked to experience the novelty
Of electric transit to the seashore.
Alarmed at her absence from
home over night. a sister Of Miss
Heisch went to- Atlantic City today
and found her among the dead.
Nothing has been heard from
Tedesco, and it is believed he was
also drowned. i
The couple were about to announce
their marriage engagement. The
young woman was an accomplish
musician and was a niece Of Will
Liam il. Zimmerman, president OF
I brewing company In this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

:. Atlantic City, Oct. 29.-Fifty three
persons are positively known to have
lost their lives in the waters Of the
Thoroughfare yesterday when an cleo
trio train jumped the rails on the draw
bridge over the waterway. Of this
number forty-seven have been ,identi-
fed, two are missing and four yet re-
main in the morgue unidentified. The
two missing are known to have per.
Burch. i
The total number of persons whose
lives were snuffed out almost instantly
is probably sixty-six, with nearly
score injured, several of whom it is
thought will die. co. s i
II is possible. that more bodies may
be recovered in the submerged cars, as
a number of the ninety-one persons
known to have been passengers have
not been accounted for. -
Some Swept Into Sea.
| It is possible that several Of the dead
may never be found, as it is the belief
of the divers that some Of the bodies
foated thru the broken windows and
were carried by; the swift current out
into the Atlantic ocean. i =
At police headquarters it was stated
that effects on the bodies were not
sufficient. to permit, Identification of
more than six, and Identification will
/ have to be made by personal inspec-
| tion. - &715.t
Search for Loved Ones.
Today's trains brought many per-
sons from Philadelphia and other points
who are anxious to learn if dear ones
had been swept to death by the awful
disaster. S.s -
The wreck occurred at the draw
Ia small waterway about one mile ont.
! side. Of this city, just on the eastern
edge Of the Meadows, and was directly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
ZION CITY in A BAD WAY
Schools Must Be Closed Unless Money
ID. Can Be Raised. -. ...'. r:
eniaI III we .Journal. y.

Special to The Journal. ID. Is .s
Chicago, Oct. 29-The schools in
Zion City will ]: be closed and 4 100
school children will be prevented from
continuing their studies if the men and
women in Zion don't raise several hun
dred dollars during the coming week.
A circular which was issued to the
people Of Zion City today shows that
The schools are so far behind financially
that they cannot be kept open for more
than week unless help is volunteered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
JAPANESE FEEL BETTER
Secretary Roots cablegram Has Quiet
a:,%f; ing. Effect in Toxic. l.

Washington, Oct. &c. Secretary Root
has received the following cablegram
from Ambassador Wright, dated Toxic
today: . ::>f.EE@..'' IT, :
Substance of your. telegram of 23d
given the press by Japanese govern
ment has been received with satisfac-
ton by the Japanese people and has had
a very quieting effect. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
FEAR SIXTEEN PER1sHEp.

Kansas City. Oct. 29.-Searchers worked all
day today in the ruins of the Chamber of Com
merce building in Kansas City. Kan, without
recovering any bodies. 1t is thought that there
are four bodies still in the ruins. If this sup
position proves true the death list Will number
sixteen persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

z . - : . + - =
to the land. The wrenched and broken
car contained no bodies, but three bod
les were brought up with the lifting OF
the car from its bed Of mud, which
seems to bear out the theory advanced
by the police early today that some. Of
the bodies may have foated out thru
the windows. n
On Way to Buy. Home.
DR.. Kudders and his wife were on
their way to this city to purchase
cottage and intended visiting Mrs. Cor
man, the doctor IS sister-in-law, who re-
sides in this city. The latter was at
the station waiting for the arrival of
the doctor and his wife, and when she
learned Of the accident the woman
collapsed. The bodies of the doctor
and his wife were among the last
brought in from the wreck.
Prosecutor Albertson, Coroner Gas.
kill, Captain Woodruff and Chief Of
Police Maxwell superintendent the re.
mova1 of the bodies from the scene of
the disaster. AS each body was brought
to the surface it was searched and the
effects were taken in charge by Captain
Woodruff. The yaluables were placed
in packages which were numbered and
a number corresponding was placed on
the body.
Divers Are Exhausted.
The divers were so completely ex.
hausted by their continued efforts that
they were compelled to suspend oper-
ations short time before daybreak.
Their work was particularly arduous
because the wrecking crews which had
been summoned to the scene were un-
liable to raise the submerged cars.
L no S0f,
upon the long trestle, with the added
weight of the wrecked cars suspended
from the crane, was more than the
ibridge would sustain, and it was feared
the stress would cause. it to collapse
Enter Submerged Cars.
An attempt was made to cut the first
and second cars asunder and lift sim
i gle car out Of the water, but the cables
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
GENERAL PALMER BETTER.

" Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 2s.-The condition
of General William j., Palmer, who was serious
ly injured Saturday by being thrown from his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

where the cars disappeared, but they
were unable to render any aid and
could only await the arrival of the di.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
TOLD TALES OUT OF SCHOOL.
Parrots Phrase More Than Hinted
at Domestic Difficulties.

S Baring.Gould, the English novel.
ist had the bitter pleasure OF reading
many unhattering obituaries OF him
self Through an error he was re-
ported dead, and the newspapers of
his native land declared unanimously
that he had left no good work be-
hind.
An American editor dined with Mr..
Barring Could in London during the
season. The talk turned to the pre-
mature obituaries, and the American
said
How did you feel on reading
them?"
Taken aback, nonplussed." the
novelist grimly replied. Il felt like
an East Ham lady who owned a par
rot.
This ladys cook came to her one
morning in joyful excitement
80, ma'am, she cried. the par.
rot has learned some more new
words
Good said the East Ham lady
THAT bird is wonderfully teachable
II sits and drinks in every blessed
word my husband says TO me. What
does 1t say now"
1T keeps asayin',' said the cook:
Shut up, you old fool!'"
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21

Peanut lovers have noticed that the
nuts are generally very much larger
this year than usual. fact which
may be- verified by the most casual
glance at any stand where they are
sold. They are said 10 be much bet.
ter In flavor, though there are some
connoisseurs who declare that the
small nut Is the sweetest.
The increased size Of the peanut
now In the Market says a wholesale
dealer Is due more to improved meth.
ods OF cultivation. | think. than TO the
accident Of favorable weather condi.
uons, though the current crop Is un.
usually large In quantity.
As to the relative merits Of the
large and small nut. cannot speak.
being a seller. and not an eater oi
them ] do know. however that with
these biz fatlooking fellows on sale
there Is practically no market for
the little ones. Philadelphia Rec.
ord
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
CHEAPER farm LANDS .
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest Many who have been un-
able TO own their homes in the older
country are buying land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacife-lron
Mountain Route. The rich. alluvial.
delta lands and river bottom lands Of
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing 60 bushels Of corn. a bale Of
cotton, 4 to 6 tons OF alfalfa. l5O bush.
eles Of potatoes, and other grains, veg.
etables and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 to $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for Si.OO to $500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling. lighter soil,
adapted TO fruit growing peaches,
pears, plums, grapes, berries, also mel.
ons, tomatoes and other vegetables,
can be bought for s. to $40 per acre in
unimproved state. Many places with
small elearings and some Improvement
can be bought very cheap.
This Is a fine stock country. No
long winter feeding. Free range. pure
water, mild climate. A healthy grow.
Ing country. with great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter,
ature on Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory.
Very cheap rates On arst and third
Tuesdays Of each month
Address
RLo. MATTHEW'S, I. p. A,
Louisville. Ky.
SH O TOWNSEND. q. P. at. A.
=. ST. Louis. No.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
MADE THINGS EASY FOR HUBBY.
How One Clever Woman Gets Her
Letters Posted.

Women with absentmlnded hus.
bands who forget to mail letters
needn't grieye, for a matron says she
has found a cure for such little over.
sights. Once upon a time. she says.
the dialogue between her and her hus.
band used TO run: Didn't you hear
me ask you TO mail Il? You were lis.
tening all the time" Il quite forgot. y
Yes you always do" Now. she adds
In triumph, everything Is as Il should
be aud the all important epistle reach.
es It's destination on time After
much thinking she decided that the
best plan was TO pin the letter on the
lapel of her husbands coat when he
started for business. Thus tagged he
would canse passersby 10 stare and. In
wondering what they we're looking at.
he would see the letter II worked
Ike a charm
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Made Her Feel a, Home.

\ visiting woman went to dinner
with a man and bis wife 20 one Of the
mons clubs and as they sat at table
waiting 10 be- served she sighed Her
hostess looked surprised. and tho
guest with a melancholy infection e1
plalncd
y am always 20 unhappy when
30 io q mans club No wonder a man
gets dissatisfied with his home Hi,
wife may plead and threaten. bu,
Ghc cant possibly compete with tho
service of such a place a. this"
Just At this moment the soft.footcd
waiter gracefully tipped a plate Of
soup In her lap.
Thank YOU" she said to him CRATE
fully Minneapolis Tribune.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
LsaaInn Auihntliu

Mister said the sadtcrd lndlvid.
usl vho had sneakcd In the big sky.
scraper can sell you the rrea,
'ELcyclopcdia Of Sporting Eyeuts.y"
Nope replied the busy man. We
have one encyclopedia u sporting
events already
That So Who're DO YOU keep ~"
why, We try to keep him on iha,
stool over there. addressing envelopes
! mean the olloe boy. aud he il an
encyclopedia on everything from a
game Of skiddoo 10 the olymplan
games"
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Session Opens October l, 1906

Thorough comprehensive covering the whole the
Of capable and distinguished Of high
opportunities for Kentucky students at home and small
at Of empirical
batting performance free privilege Of attending the classes
Of the College Of bes Arts free General and Law Libraries
observing litigation and the conduct Of attorneys
Judges Of the ghesteou State officers
distinguished usefulness Of the scheme Of instruction
and Bar For and particular information apply
TO
JUDGE LYMAN CHALKNEY Dean
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
loo GAY

The puritan miss doscd over her
knitting and dropped a stitch In her
fathers stocking.
Priscilla said the old gentle.
mau. st,rnly, be more careful"
Why father" replied Priscilla. In
surprise, there IL NO great harm In
dropplng a stitch Ia your stocking
Il thefe2
Yes, my daughter Surely YOU
would no, have Il gossiped about tha,
your siaid old sire wore drop. stitch
stockings like the dudes of 200 year,
from now
And Priscilla. shocked al the very
thought began 10 unrayel the Hhols
stocking.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Nervous
Worn-Out

If YOU are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans of your body have
Slowed up and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DR.. Miles Nervine will do it,
because it strengthens the
nerves; ii is a nerve medicine
and tonic. that rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago ! was all broken
down | wss me- "'nug wnru-out could
not sleep ird " IS M Instant pain.
/ doctuI,d fog months. and finally the
doctor said lo .o q do nothing FOR
me. I l'~r.u king lr. Miles
Nerylnc. and used altogether eight
bottles. ard became strong and
healthy. and now weigh 10 pounds"
~. g. CINNtNGliAM.
Jos Ellsworth Ave Allegheny. Pa.
Or. Miles kervine is sold by your
druggist who " n r.'zrsr.e. that the
first bottle VIII benefit. II Il falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
hard 70 coIl.ci.

Aseum-whatever became Of that
queer patient you we're telling me
about last sprinsi
Dr.. price.Price-oh he's Got q
complaint now that's Swing me q
great deal of trouble
Aseum-lndeedi What 10 ~
pr. Price Prioe--why. a complaint
asou, TIE amount ef my Alll.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21

PUMP For SALE. A splendid almost
new hand force pump. suitable for
filling boilers. or for elevating water
TO storage tanks. Has u inch suction
and II inch discharge pipe. Complete
with about 50 feet Of discharge pipe.
Very easy running. Price $500.
A. II. Reed. Office over Marion Bank.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
RLo. MATTHEWS. I. p. A..
Louisville. Ky.
WH O TOWNSEND, @. p. at. A..
u. St. Louis. No.
To Cure a felOn.

Says Ssm Kendall. Of Phillipsburg,
Kan, Just cover Il with Bucklen's =
Arnica Salve and the Salvc viii 40 The
rest" Quickest cure for Burns. Boils.
Sores, Sealds, Wounds, Piles. Eczema.
Salt Rheum. Chapped Hands, Sore
Feet and Sore Eyes. Only PIC at
Haynes & Taylor's. drug store. Guar.
anteed.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Notice

All persons knowing themselves IN.
debted to MeCaslin a Oakley win please
call and settle al once as the business
has changed hands. Yours truly
McCAsiIS 4 oAkLEY.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-21
Evansville, PaduCah and Cairo line,
Strs. John S. Hopkins, Joe Fowler and
Dick Fowler.
TINE CARD.

Lv Padueah daily for Cairo eSoc,pt sun. .Sa N.
Bills u ladinF issued 10 all points Passenger
and fr,.iat ssryios unexoellei. For further In.
foruaiion apply TO ". n wlburn. agent Fords
Ferry; Joe Brown AFcnt Tolu. Ny. or to S. A
Fowler. q. y. A.. PaduoAh. Nv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
Ri9t Bytte.
st lpnncnoc Sombcattcntat.

Sra ct. &etersborg mel6es ONT ct
0riltigt @pperi> ser / 2pr0agS i11b=
brogte betS Jorppcre cit Cunt Ser
o11toges at bore 9tnrDe6en al $780,
900.
gn &aslerer / ct al Sol0fontorerne
6ap6e bel1tet cit ltor Bengelum, for
mentlig ca. $300,000> / ct al ST.
no1tsminilterietS &ontorer og bar l1n=
0erpeis mes Eengene til 0eres 8e=
iten1rnelieslte0 / cit 9rolfe, eiforteret
al ct Yor @en0arlner. Hlu6lelig
bleb Grolfen ongrebet al Ell 8anoc
&ebolutio11iiter, Is ialt, ollelanmen
unge Menneifer Ge bar bepebne0e
n1eb &ebolpere og Bomber, og en- al
Oisie blep faltet il10 UNDER &asIere-
rens &ogn. &usiereren, en Msliltel1t
og to Gol6pagtmG10 iprang u6 of
Gognen og los &engene i Stiffen,
bborin1oo Sc ei eiforteren6e @e116armer
toppert forioare0e Sen forla6te 5fat.
@11 flor Masle sMel1nefer iamle0es
ON BEN p6elagte &ogn og Be unga
8an0itter, al bbilfe 2 par bleDet
orabte pe0 gfSploiionen flpgte0e op
as @a0e1L ioet Sc befsleoe 5fu0 me0
Torfglgerne. Sc flelte al benz Ser
iamle6es on1 8ognen, bar inli6lertio
&eDolutionilter, og Ser oplto6 itrafS
en- boel6ig 5orDirring, l1n0er bbilfen
Ell abir16e fom lpbenoe u6 al 96ren
/ ct narIiggen0e 5us og greb en- &af-
fe fra Gogne1t. 1et ngiagtige Sno=
boI0 uf Sen &affe fien0es life, rnen
BET alttages at bore 9aerbe0e1t al
$500, 900.
Ger bIeD fanget 5 aff Sc 1,i1ge
s.sSS ~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
0a(get..
6pur % btoab set sjeloer.

Ggrffomrnen6e 5irsbog .bliper en-
flor Sag. Ser fal boloeS @alg |
AZ @tater og 8 Serritorier. S Ore
gon, Matne og Bern1ont ct Ser alle=
:ebe foretaget &olg.
S % 5tater Ifal ser pGlges Gu
bernbrer % an6re Statsen1bebs=
men6, / 20 al 6isie @tater tillige 2e=
gislaturer, / 10 11n0eror6ne6e 5tats=
embeoSmGn0 og @gielteretsoommere,
| 2 fal ser b9lges &pngresmGn0 o.
2egislot11r, og Z f1,n &ongres~
mer6. S 0flaboma fol Ser lter1=
mes ON Ell Statsfonititrtion og
slri5ona og Seem Merico ONT felles
StniSrettigbe6.
Sen 3. Marts 1907 lblgber 30
Torbun0sienatorers g111be6sterl11it,.
III 6isie er Sc Is 9euofroter og Is
&epublifanere. @irgi11io, 2ouiiiana,
Misiislippi> &entucfD og Mrfanias
5ar allereoe bolgt Gemofrater til
Me6lemner al 6orb1n6slenotet og
Georgia far er 2egislatur, ser iif=
fert bil beige en- 9enofrot. San=
mealniringen al Maines og OregpnS
2egisloturer lifrer oerimob &olg al
&epnhlifonere. 9lf Sc % Stater,
bbi(fe Ser paa Tirs0og ifal palgeS
2egislo1urer, lom ifol beige 6or=
bnn6Sienatorer, er Sc Ia MI repre-
lentere6e al &epublifanere og S al
9en1ofrater.
Ser 5fal belges ct npt &eprpiel,-
ta1tbuS / &ongresl len, iolt 1856 W}eb=
lemmer, og Bette bil 81 blibe Sen so.
&ongres. Set nltbGrenoe &eprGlcn=
tuntbnS teller 150 &epublifanere %
1876 9emofrater. Moine Dor ollere=
Sc palgt 4 &epublifonere> Sregon 2
og &ermont 2.
5ociolil ilterne far 5icfet5 / 25 Gto=
ter 4robibitionilt lterne %, Socio=
lilt=2obor Yortiet / Z, Nppnlil lterl1e
4 og AA1blic Stpneribip / 1 @tot. 5
geebrolfa ct ser uTuiion" 1nellem 9e=
mofroter og Nopltlilter, og flere
Stotcr er Sc republifanlfe eller 6en1o=
fratiife &an0i0oter blepet goofjen6te
al Sc mi110re Eortier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
On frp9te(ig 2l(o66e.
@n clcftriif sren falocr / CIT 5loo,

S NGrbe0el1 al s(tlol1tic GitD, &C..
S., ca. 1 0iil l1oenfor 8Del1, ct Spit
Bag gfterlni00og pe0 2 5i0en bnnot
Ell rG0ielsful0 l1lDffe. st eleftriif
SrGn, iammeniat al tre Gogne, folSt
l16 fra 8roen ober ct Ga116lgb trt
n6enfor 9ltlanttc Gitp, fol0et vGbe
SDorongbfare". GrGnet fom fra
Gan10er, bporfro Set par afgoaet ST..
1, ao @eit Serlep ans Geaibore 2i=
nien og fgrte mellem 80 og 100 Nos=
iagerer. slf 6isle bi6e5 neb 5iffer-
be0 So at bore omfomne og en- itor
Del al Sc, Ser Hap fra Set meo 2ibet,
er mere eller n1i116re boar6t iaore6e.
MuligbiS er Sallet paa Sc 9p0e betp-
6eligt iterre, 6a Set labl1eS flere.
Sba6 Ser bar foraarlaget Sen for
fpr0elige &ataltrofe er Ell fl1l6itenoig
@na0e. Sr9net lpb life nogen ujpo=
oanlig Tort, Set antoges mellem 80
og 40 Mil / 1inen og tilipneruoe11-
Sc bar alt Deo 9roen / Sr0en. Set
par Ell 5ptngbro al nD og efter aft
bba6 ser bi6es oller oeolte @onltruf=
tion. Sort fori11oen, Srnret lgb i110
paa 9roen, bab6e Oenne pnret ipin-
get aaben for at lo6e ct Sfib gaa
igiennem, men efter bba6 Ser pibes
bar Sen fon1plet Sr6e11 til at IaDe
set eleftrilfe SrGl1 Igbe oper. Men
netop lom Sen forrelte &ogn bnis
uGab" Wotorman6en bar ltn Bla6s,
naaeoe @anmerfej,1iugen al gping-
Happen og Ben falte Bro, lprang Sc
to forrelte Gogne no oper. &anten
al 9roen, i0et 0e ipr9ngte 9fnli,1gen.
Sc fal6t ltge ne0 / @anbet og blep
.tiloels 6pffe0e al 0ette. Sen treoje
gogn fal0t life ltrafs / @al10et, Sen
blep bGngen0e paa glbattoiret ct gie-
blif, % 4oblinge elle1n Sen og Sen
forltoga gaaen6e gogt ipra1gtes 1ettc
gjeHit benptteo oe 9asfoa aererre |
.asSog11 iaa goot oe biltnof uIIe.