davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
Paradise Lost and Won.

Many an amusing incident of army
life Is given in Lew Wallace's autobi-
ography. For example, he writes thus
of tented Paradise" which was lost
and won at the battle of Shiloh: with
in our lines there was drinking tent,
on which was written Paradise 1t
was taken by the Confederates in the
first days fight, and the victors wrote
beneath its name Lost. BY Beaure-
CARDS order all camp furniture was
left intact, as he expected to possess
the whole field in the morrow's strug-
gle. The Union army recovered their
ground by the second days battle, the
pleasure tent was retaken, and to the
two names was added the word RS
gained"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
FOUGHT TO A FRAGILE.
The Startling Battle Losses of a North
Carolina Regiment.


On the 1st of July, 1868, band of
$40 tall, lank Carolinians shouldered
their way down the Cashtown pike
among the butternut battalions of Lee.
Fresh from long furlough, the burst
ing files of stalwart yeomanry, Zeb
yances boys-the Twenty-sixth regi-
ment-marcheJ cheerily on to Gettys-
burg, good food for powder" old war
dogs would say.
1t Is an old story how the Confed-
crates under Heth clashed that day
with the Federal cavalry and infan-
try under Buford and Reynolds. Heth's
leading brigades plunged across VIII
loughby creek, dropped Reynolds with
a chance shot and were themselves
quickly destroyed. Heth's reserves, led
by Pettigrew and Brockenbrough, rush
combat was begun.
The Twenty-sixth North Carolina
was on the left of Pettigrew's brigade
and crossed the creek abreast of Nc
Pherson's woods, where Sol Meredith )
Iron brigade and Rowley's Pennsyl-
vanians we're forming a line. The con-
tInual shifting of the Federal regi-
ments from position to position led the
Confederates to look for an easy vic
tory, but every step of their march re-
yealed a new foe.
In the pathway of the Carolinians
Cooper's Pennsylvania battery was
posted, covering the interval between
Rowley's men and the Iron brigade.
Cooper's guns showered the butternut
ranks with grape, and eleven color
bearers In the Twenty-sixth were shot
down during the struggle with Mere
dith, Rowley and Cooper. The Twen-
ty-fourth Michigan of the Iron brigade
fought against the carolinians, and Its
loss that day was the highest in the
Federal army on the field of Gettys-
burg. The One Hundred and Fifty
first Pennsylvania, also opposed to the
Carolinians, lost 70 per cent of its
men. killed and wounded. After the
battle the positions held by She FEEDER
al regiments could be distinguished by
the rows of dead who had fought till
they fell in defense of the roads to
Gettysburg But the twenty sixth
North Carolina had got as good as 1t
gave. At roll call that night only PIG
men were shown to have come through
nnscathed by bullets. Captain Tuttle's
Company went into action with three
officers and eighty-four men. All or
the officers and eighty three men were
killed or wounded. The remnant or
the Twenty-sixth took part in Picketts
charge and attacked the line of Smyth's
brigade, in Hancock's corps. near the
Bloody Angle. 1t came out with only
eighty men fit for duty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
BLOODY cHAsM BRlDGED.
BY Law the Late rebellion" 10 Nov
Called the "Civii War;"

the rebelliOn, VII hefed1ref De tIs5
legal and official designation of the
conflict which followed the secession
of the southern states. This was de-
cided by the United States senate not
long ago in passing the service pension
bill. which provides a pension for all
soldiers who served ninety days or
more in the Union army and have
reached the age of sixty-two.
The first bill declared that their serv-
fee must have been rendered during
the late war of the rebellion" Senator
Carmack offered an amendment, which
was accepted, improving this phrase to
during the late civil war;"
Senators Frye and Bacon. each rep
resenting an extreme in factional feel
ing, arose at the same time to urge
this change, thereby showing a dispo-
sition to bridge the chasm.
Senator Teller precipitated the de-
bate by insisting that the secession of
the southern states was rebellion
and that no man who fought in the
Confederate army need mind being
designated as a rebel.
SenutOf MoHey shlu ue SerNeu loui
years in the Confederate army and did
not care a rap If he Is called rebel.
George Washington was rebel for
eight years." he said, "and l do not
mind If the term is applied to me-" He
thought the historical title given the
conflict should be 1.-The war between
the states"
Senator Bacon spoke at length in
favor of using the expression civil
war" taking especial exception to be-
ing referred to as a rebel He admit
ted having served nearly four years in
the Confederate army, from which he
emerged a captain, but declared it was
in no sense a rebellion.
Senator Patterson suggested that the
proper expression would be "the war
of secession" but this did not seem to
meet with much approval, and "civil
war" won.
The bill as passed gives every civil
war veteran aged sixty-two a pension
of $12 per month, those seventy years
old SIS a month and those seventy-five
years or over $40 per month Veterans
of the Mexican war were also included
in these benefits by an amendment
adopted
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

been colonel and I had been lieutenant
colonel, l do not think I would have felt
any trepidation. Before we were prepared
to cross the Mississippi river at Quincy
my anxiety was relieved, for the men of
the besieged regiment came struggling
INTO town. / am inclined to think both
sides got frightened and ran away
A few days later Colonel Grant had
an experience which once more caused
him, in his memoirs, to acknowledge
that he was scared. This was after he
had crossed the river into Missouri.
His description of his feelings just in
advance of an expected battle that did
not take place has touch of humor.
This humor is quite justifiable, for the
regiment of the future general was en-
camped at the time in the little village
of Florida, Mo-, the birthplace of Mark
Twain, and that individual himself,
then better known in the neighborhood
as Sam Clemens, who had just en-
listed in the Confederate service, was
doing his best to avoid an engagement
with Grant, as he confessed many
years later. There was a Colonel Har-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

ris in command of the Confederate
troops in that vicinity. Colonel Grant
went out to corral Harris. This Is
Grants description of what happened
and what didn't
As we approached the brow of the hill
from which 1t was expected we could see
Harris camp and possibly fnd MS men
ready formed to meet us my heart Kept
getting higher and higher until 1t felt that
Il was In my throat. would have given
anything then to have been back In I'LL
nois. but had not the moral courage to
halt and consider what to do. l kept
the valley below was In full view / halt
ed The place where Harris was encamp-
ed few days before was still there, and
the marks of a recent encampment were
plainly visible, but the troops were gone.
Ny heart resumed its place.
1t occurred to me at once that Harris
had been as much afraid of me as / had
been of him. This was view of the
question l had never taken before, but 1t
was one never forgot afterward. From
that event to the close of the war l
never experienced trepidation upon con-
fronting an enemy. though l always felt
more or less anxiety. l never forgot that
he had much reason to fear my forces
as had his. The lesson was valuable
General Sheridan. whose first field
service was In Oregon chasing the half
starved and half crazed Pitt river In
dians, tells of his first apparent peril
and his trepidation. AS this affair
turned out, there was no fight at all, as
in the case of Grants non-meeting with
Harris. A young lieutenant. Sheridan
had volunteered to ride across the wild
Indian country with couple of sol
diers to carry messages to small gar
rison in the interior. On the long ride
he heard voices in front and through
his glasses made out band of about
thirty Pitt river braves These Indians,
as he knew. were armed only with
bows and arrows.
When night fell he was still in the
vicinity of the Indians, who, however.
had not discovered him. He went into
camp in the woods, and such was his
fear of the Indians that he would not
permit fire to be lit. He and his two
men ate cold bread only, with no cof-
fee. 81 felt somewhat nervous" he
wrote, sand passed an anxious night"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

make believe, and as they approach dan
ger they become more subdued. This
rule is not universal, for I have known a
few men who were always aching for q
fight when there was no enemy near who
were as good as their word when the
battle did come. but the number of such
men Is small.
After several years retirement from
the army Grant entered the great con-
f1ict of the sixties, his first command
being the Twenty first Illinois yolun-
teers. He was. sent to northwest Mist
souri,, where G certain regiment wa&
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

1t turned out
that the Indians
were too nearly
starved to death
to do any fight
ing and t h a t
they were look
ing for white
men only to get
something to eat.
General James
Longstreet, who
at his death was
the last surviv-.
in G lieutenant
general of the
Confederate serv-
ice. had his first
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29
follows:

follows:
My sensations as we approached what
might be "a fold of battle" were any
thing but agreeable. I had been in all
the engagements in Mexico that it had
been possible for one person to be in, but
not In command. If some one else had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-29

- c"rSu50W
veteran of
the civil war
visited the bat
tlefield of VIII
son creek in
Missouri, where
one of the ear
liest important
battles of the
war was fought.
He was observ-
ed to be intent
lyinspecting the
stony ground on
B | cd Y hill,
where General
Nathaniel Lyon,
H. TAiaA oon.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
BY ELEANOR GATES.
Author Of The Biosraphy Of Prairie Giri.''

COPYRIGHT. 1908 BY MecLURE. HPti1LLiPs COMPANY
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

~
notice is hereby given -
compliance with the nrov,s,u ,uat IN
the act of Congress of june Is ,o ot
entitled An act for the sale ., 80
per lands. in the States of Ca,,,aa llLa"
tOregoHJ Nevada. and iWasbiu,na.la'
territory" as extended 70 ~
Public Land Statesiby act ~ A. A'.S my
m I1Ss2' Anna Mounce, of Lsw,stusf
county OF Nez Pefce, state Of Idou l1srnI
mas this day fled in this of9co aIanof mo
sworn statement, No. $3.50 Fos le
purchase OF the NE IA NE1.I ny
10, e .1-2 SEQ La, and ,sF, 1sc.
Ia, of Section No. 3, In TowroS,4 w
NO. 81 N, Range No. w n \.
and will offer proof to show tbo, w. w.
land sought is more valuable tor e ,.u
timber or stone than for agricr,,, W
purposes and to establish his c,a,m A
to said land before Register and D.
ceiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on w.
1908. IN / '"oaFy'
She names as witnesses. coorz.
B. Clark, Of Lewiston, Idaho. Hersu
L. Benton. Guy Mounoe, isaac Das,
champ, aif or Forest, idaho
Any and all persons claiming "a
versely the above-described lands arc
requested to file their claims in th,s
Office on or before said 18th day Of
January, 1908.
=. H. BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
Notice In Credi+oro
In the Probate Court of Nez parc
County Idaho ~

In the Probate Court of Nez percs
County. Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Eva
u. Nichols. Lola C. Nichols, Fred p
Nichols, Charlie ]. Nichols and
Ralph E. Nichols. Minors.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned. F. w. Nichols, guardian
of the estate OF Eva D. Nichols, Lola
G. Nichols, Fred E. Nichols, Charlie
]. Nichols and Ralph e! Nichols
minors, to- the creditors of, and ain
persons having claims against the
said minors, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication or.
this notice. to the said Guardian az
the law ofice of Anderson & Elliott,
No. S17f Means block. Lewiston Ida
no, the same being the place FOR the.
transaction OF the business of said,
estate, In Lewiston, county Of Neg,
Perce, state of Idaho. |&h
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
ho,/ this 9th day of November, A.
D., 1907. y
So F. W., NICHOLS,
Guardian, Eya D. Nichols, ct al.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
r. q. HANLoN, !
~ RlliW 21YPrcsate tnags.
Filed this 4th day Of December.
fsfA1j r. g. HANlbN, II
"a ar5 fsF--q ,brsrI Probate Judge.
Notice for Publication 3
- .hr.rI Prohhte Judge.

Timber Land, Act June 3s 1873.
United States Land Office. Lewiston,
Idaho, September 26, 1907 q.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions 81
the act Of congress Of June 9, 1873,
entitled IAN act for the sale of TIM
Der lands in the state Of California,
Oregon, Nevada and washington
territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act OF August
4, 1892. Guy Mounce, of Lewiston,
county Of NeE Perce. state of Idaho,
has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 1885, for the
purchase Of the 8 n sw Y of sec
tion No. II, In township No. 81 N,
range No. 4 w. B. M, and VIII offer
proof TO show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to isaid
land before Register and Receiver
at Lewiston, idaho, on THURSDAY. the
9Th day Of February. 1908. 9rD ia
He names the following witnesses:
Henry i. Benton, Isaac Des
Champs Lafayette Mounce, Eliza
beth s. Benton, all OF Forest, Idaho.
o ANY and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the above-described lands
are requested to ile their claims IN
this ONCE on or before the 9Th day
Of February, 1898.
7. n. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
CHAPTER ".

~ 1lNOw fell on3the very heels %
~ the cavalry, o Scarcely were
the Indians safe in the stock
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

Notice Of Foreclosure Sale BY Sheriff
Commercial Trust Company, a
corporation, pIaintiff, Va. George r.
Horsman. Daniel o'Maliey, Lizzie
o'Malley. his wife, A. sempert. Sol
Blumauer. and Eugene Hoch, de-
fendants.
Under and by virtue Of Sn order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure ana
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
oNotice for Pnblioation.

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
United States Land ONCE, Lewiston
, Idaho, September 49, 1907.
h Notice is hereby given that In
compliance with the provisions OF
the act of Congress of June 8, 1873
entitled "An act for the sale of tim
Der lands In the States of California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended 10 all the
public land states by act of August
4, 1892, Elizabeth 8. Benton Of Lew
iston, county of Nez Perce, State OF
idaho, has this day filed in this Of
ice her sworn statement No. S2Sz'
for the purchase or The SE Y NE y
and NE Y Sc H. Of Section No. ~
in Township No. 50 N, Range NO.
4 W., B. NJ, and viii offer proof to
show, that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to e.
tablish her claim to said land before
Register and Receiver at Lewiston:
Idaho, on Thursday, the eth day Oh
February, 1893. tt.l..ts
{ She names the following Wit
nesses:
q Henry L. Benton, Isaac DeS.
champs. Lafayette M0unce, all OF
Forest, Idaho; Guy Mounce Of Lew
iston. Idaho. ~ sldt dqei2 goihu.
Any and All persons claiming ao-
verseiy the above-described LANDS aie
requested 10 fIIe their claims in ths
ONCE on Of before said eth day o.
February, 1895 rs +,
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior, Land OF
fce9 At Lewiston, Idaho November
/ 951I5yNV iiisIyts bnBd- -ni-A edt NJ 2il5a
Notice is hereby given that Theo-
dDre hartman OF Woodside, Idaho,
has filed notice ,pfI bis intention to
make final 6ve-year proof in support
OF his claims vizslyB Homestead lEntry
Mo, oafS4, made october MOI se2f[
farbt the lgts}l, l8 17fand 1Ss ssctional
80. tovnshipr32 Noirangs 2eW- By
AZ. ;, and that said proof will be de
before register and rsrstSsr at Lew
iston. Idaho, on December 26, 1907.
He4narnes the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upohs and chltivationi Of, the land,
viz.:8d woIgsn ,ai3,dJI5dhdea-~n q
George dNloAfiHeh. George Hunder--
man, John Miller. Ralph Il. Nc.
Cracken, all of Woodside, Idaho. '1a
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

hin,
z Joh hn Eounshpry passed Tout, regret
ding that As kad been anwNeopea hi
dignR nRnt that4the section boss had mis-
judge his interest In the owpetship
Of the claim bot he Awonid have beeh
astohnded i he had known the, real
nature OF the false Impression be was
leaving WITT cyan aneaster Or had
read the Thoughts Of the younger gtr1,
Country reared, unused to the little
icourtesiesi of speech and notion. For
there swere yt%OawHo had nmisundeF1
stood him that daElnf9I 3liIq yyssd
.Idt (To Be Continued.) ,bstiy4
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

Special R. r. Rates to Boise, Idaho,
Account idaho State Teachers AS
~ soCiationJ Dec. G6, E27 and %,
1907,
and one-third fare for the round trip.
Final return limit, Janu, 9Th, 1908.
For further Information, call on or r.
address G. w. Mount, General Agent,
tewisten' hsho+o ot aIiaob bHs d7o1:
% Notice Of, Publication ae {;
NfNotice is' hereby given that at ,
p M. on, the 10th day. of February.
I $fLsgoSs at Lapwai, county q OF II rNes
Perce, state of, Idaho, before James
McGrath, ]. p, proof wiAQ be- sub,
mitted of the completion of works
for the diversion of one-half cubic
foot pei, second Of the water Of Lewis
creek and springs, in accordance
! With the terms Aea, ,conditionss etS .
certain permit heretofore issued by
the state engineer of the statai of
Idaho. .,,4 t<>;t...
/. The names of the persons
holding said permit are Martin L.
Goldsmith and Samuel Lewis. az
2. The postofics address OF such
persons is Spalding, county of Nez
Perce. state of Idaho. ssfeH3
8. The number of such permit ID
1927, and the. date set for the COM
pleticn of such WORK is February IS,
1908.
4. Said water to be used for irri-
cation and domestic purposes.
g.. Said works Of diversion, will
be fully completed on the date set
for such completion. and the amount
Of water which said works are capa-
Bile Of conducting to the place of IN
tended use, IN accordance with the
plans accompanying the application
for such permit, is one-half cubic
feet per second. 49,, -,f tsa,i.ifoa )
g.. The amount Of lands for
which said water is available is 25
acres, particularly described as fol-
lows: NV X NE X and sw n
NE X section 21. township 80 m,
range 4 W., B. No har 20 iast
"a JAMES STEPHENSON, r.
NJ State Engineer
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. Land Of
fee at Lewiston, Idaho, November

fee at Lewiston, Idaho, November
O>Ssc 1sS7 SSIlal2,s .. ,a,,ly,.l.
L. McCracken of Woodside, Idaho,
has fled 9rotfes pf his intention to
make final five,year proof in support
G mis- iclhinit YizD Homestead Entry
lNoso S&5 bsmada january 20, 1902,
for the lots 3, A, 5, 6a12s 49, 20 and
81, section II, township 33 n. range
III WI B. sMy andrthat said proof will
be made before register and receiver
4 at; Lewiston evil % Idslhq' 81 on DECEMBER rs.
III names egit tie RRs }oilGlgR }ooillogRRin1r, ILLNESSES,
to Prove his continuous residence
upon ana cultivation Of, the land,
IA aIssrgs alAhi.S, dsofs.h hHtuhoSsl4
man, Theodore Hartman, John Nil:
Ter, all of weodais.l IdsKd.3 -.~~~
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

What Is the 1rqtric princess dotsa0f'
he asked,
halted. II he offered his help. In the
sleanrte what II ouad, be his reeeptioni
He yfeit utterly hampered and began
twirling his thumbs like a bashful
cowboy. Moreover. LANCASTER had
been gone d sgeod while. eWas Hisfab-
sence a hint for his visitor to go?
/ The sterekeeper went up to Mary
lyn. "Goodby." he said u must be
hiking along .ot.,, ,,,.a,,,,,,,, ~ >,
she put Trembling 2aihd i,1hi Ii, his y :.
o The Latch Clicked behind them, and
the tsectioni boss aenteredh Again the
younger girl, started. YaRd consciously. :
! Lancaster banged the door and look
ed them over. SHuhD he rsnorted
meaningy. So-he had nfsled him
self with the idea that Lounsbgry had
Come to Rry into the matter " Of the
cclaim. And all the d1hne, ouhderneath.
the storekeeper had haq another OBJ
ject,, 49,. 1,
3fiHe terked as the EbenGh. dropped up
omit and iungihi crutchez DOWN. 3
The other saw the look and, heard
the sniff. he. believed they arose, from
the fact that he was stan there '"Just
going. Lancaster. Dhe Said iftso idnst'
''S' long"
'."Goodby. Miss Marylyn.. Merry
,Christmas and bappN New 9YeAn" Hs
gave her hearty smile.
l@ "Goodby. She opened the door fol
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

y a V1A11H1o oA III n I1IVoO4Ns J1t.s51
.S3,S State Engineer.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1873.
United States Land once, iewiston.
Idaho, November 4, 1907.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

len, kt6rc doprowa dzi}ydo
nieporozumieh pomiedzy
IE,anenierem Stolypinem q IL
ba nizsza.
Aresztowano tn niejakie-
go Maooka, studenta depart
lesnictwa ma uniwersytecie,
podejrzanego 0 wsp6ludziat W
zamachu ma wielkiego ks.
Miko}aja Mika}ajewicza d. 10
b. m.
Ma tutejszym dworcu ko-
lei ba}tyckiej aresztowano
wczoraj try kobiety, rozda-
jace z}ote monety pomiedzy
ludzi, znajdujacych sic ma
dworcu. Okaza}o sic, re So
to matka, iona i siostra Pc
wnego wieznia politycznego,
kt6rego tn przywieziono :
Rygi W kajdanach Me szcze-
6liwe popad}y " ob}akanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

NEWARK, NJ, 22 kwiet-
MIA = Tajna policya krajo-
wa jest podobno ma tropie
sprzysiezenia, majacego ma
celu zamordowanie prezy-
denta Roosevelta, a zorga-
nizowanego przez anarchi-
stow z Pennsylvanii, kt6rych
g}6wna kwatera jest W Ha-
zleton. Uwiadomi} o tenn tai
ma policye pred kilku dniae
mi szef policyi Adams, kt6
ry zaraz potem sic zas-
trze]i1. Opowiedzial on u
rzednikom tajnej policyi, ze
otrzymal te wiadomo6c cd
niejakiego Jana Bartuli przy-.
by}ego tn 6wiezo z Auden-
ried, Pa, kt6ry o6wiadczyl,
ze naleza1 do sprzysiezenia ale
przez towarzyszy obrazony
chce sic ma Mich zem6ci6.
Poda} szefowi policyi nazwi-
ska kilku os6b, nalezacych
do sprzysiezenia. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

MANILA, 22 KWietnia.

MANILA, 22 kwietnia. =
Miasto Iloilo ma wyspie Pa
nay zosta}o wczoraj komple-
tnje ,zniszczone przez polar.
20,0V0 .ludzi pozosta}o bez
dachu mad g}6wa. Pozar je-
szcze trivia ciagle i niepodo b.
ma mu fanny po1ozyc z powo-
du, re wicher panuje.: Ma
razie, ME mona dowiedzie6
sic o dalszych szczeg6}ach,
bo:kumunikacya telegraficzna
z miastem przerwana. Iloilo
jest po Manili najwazniej-
szem miastem portowem ma
Filipinach i jest srodowi-
skiem dla przywozu cukru.
] Miasto Nueva Caceaes W
prowincyi Aribos Camarines
i miasto Tayatas wprowin-
cyl Tayatas ma wyspie Luzon
zosta}y nawi edzone trieste
MEM ziemi i podobno duo
budynk6w zosta}o zburzo-
nych. w..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
PETERSBURG, 22 kwie-
tnia. Rzeczny parostatek
/" Archangiel przeiezdzaz

tnla. - Rzeczny parostateKlE :
: Archangieelksk giee Is przejezdzas
jac zpo NeWie "; pob11zn
przedmiescia Irinowka W cza-
sic 6nieznej zamieci, oneg-
daj W nocy rozbi1 sic i "a
tona1 wskutek nag}ego zet-
.kniecia sic z wielka kra To-
du. z brzegu ME by1o wi
dac tego zdarzenia wskutek
6nie5ycy, ale stojacy ma brze-
gu icznie zgromadzeni, ocze-
kujacy przybycia swych kre~~
wnych lub; znajomych, sly
sell krzyk przerazajacy.
Rzucono sic ma ratunek
kilkanascie os6b uratowano;
zdaje sic jednak, re utone-
10 81 os6b, g16wnie robot :
nik6w. .~