davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
CAN'T Do BUT ONE THING AT A
TIME, BROTHER.

Dear Brother Watson:-I am de-
lighted with you and your work on
the mission question. "Truth crushed
to earth shall rise again. and your
work is one of the very finest ex-
amples of that truth I ever saw.
I have longed and prayed for this
for fifteen years. God bless you!
l note what you say about Lee
turing and "Introductions"
Would you consider a proposition
to come to Arkansas and speak
few pieces on Foreign Missions and
Socialism" We can arrange rip
snorting programme for you, and
there will be something doing, too.
We have recently had "debate on
Socialism in Argenta, North Little
Rock. The mission Question" is
red-hot in Arkansas and Texas, in
fact all over the South. I can ar
range twenty lectures for you on
Foreign Missions in as many central
points, and put you in good hands all
the way.
We have a General Association,
which meets with the First Baptist
Church here on December 1915.
Churches from ten States repre-
scented. Also a State Association,
which meets at Forest City, Ark,
November 18th, or thereabout. About
one thousand messengers from
churches all over Arkansas. If you
can arrange to be at Forest City and
then fill in places up to the General
Association here in December, we can
give you a rousing hearing all along
the line, and the benefit will be mu-
tual. Would want you in Tennessee
and Kentucky, and hit 'em going and
coming in Alabama and Mississippi
Think it over quick and let me know
We can advertise the programme
fully, and there will be something
doing in Dixie. We don't want you
to limit your work to the pen. Your
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
A MODEL FARM.

For poultry, both the prize-win-
ming kind and the birds that bring
in money for eggs and chickens,
there are few more reliable farms
than the Belmont, at Smyrna, Ga.
They also have fine registered Jer-
sey cattle and Berkshire hogs. Men
ton the JeffersOnians when you
write to them, and they will send
you their catalogue, free of charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
Gainesville Nurseries

Gainesville, Florida.
Budded and Grated Pecan Trees of
standard varieties; Satsuma Oranges
on Citrus Trifoliata stock, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Plants and Shrubs,
Field grown Roses, Palms, Ferns, etc.
Send for our Catalog.
III. s. GRAVES, Proprietor,
Gainesville, Florida.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

snip; Tor citizenship in Its true sense
embodies full understanding of all
political and social conditions.
know some of us have been fed
so long on 1ower-wreathed rhetoric
and imaginary prosperity and a mill
lenlum-dawn condition of things,
that our faculties extend no welcome
to the term slavery, as applied to
our own country; yet it exists. A
worse form of slavery is not to be
found than that where white women,
like unto your own wife and daugh-
ters, are bought and sold in New
York City, and forced to servitude
that eclipses hell in it's blackness.
And the black brute purchasers def
antly boast of this practice.
1 know some of us are inclined to
ward off the term traitor. when
applied to your representatives in
Congress. We say, cts going too
back numbers of the Jeffersonian and
you will see how number of Demo-
cratic senators and representatives
forsook their own party pledges and
lined up with the Republicans to fas-
ten upon the people tariff system,
a protection and trust-builder to the
manufacturer and curse to the con-
sumner. Even to handle these men in
the gentlest, tenderest and most low
ing manner would inevitably force us
to reach the conclusion that they are
traitors. And why not be honest
and call them by their right names?
If John D. Rockefeller and other
trust magnates steal millions of the
peoples money on watered stock,
must we say, John D. took my mon
ey, but he's all right, just the same?'
The law calls him a thief behind
his back, but not to his face. But
a thief he is, nevertheless.
So these are some of the sad con-
ditions which we must meet. Must
we touch lightly these national evils
and abuses, lest we stir their depths,
and make turbulent the mighty wa
tiers? I contend that they be ex-
posed. | insist that the people be
educated; for in an awakening of the
people lies the adjustment of these
evils and the cleansing of the temple
of justice.
In conclusion, ask Mr.. Watson
to lift high the curtain! Open wide
the door, Turn on the footlights;
and let us see this sickening drama
to finish; for it is a play in real
life. On the one hand is special priv
ilege; on the other, the people. Will
the people never turn hero? On the
one hand is deceit, fraud and cor
ruption; on the other hand is pa
thence, endurance and unrest. We
watch every act. What will the CHI
max be? Finally the curtain rises
for the last act. A process of refor-
nation is being prosecuted by the
ballot, until at last reform conquers,
the curtain falls, and an avalanche
of applause sweeps the earth, from
the mountains to the seas.
J. w. LONG.
A In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
READERS! WARNING!

Do not pay any money to
man by the name of F. M. Downs,
who gives his address as Law
renceville, Ca, and claims to be
an agent for Watson's Magazine
and the Jeffersonian. If you
hear of his soliciting subscrip-
tions in your neighborhood, let us
know at once. Don't pay him
any money.
THE JEFFERSONIANS,
Thomson, Ga.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
DEATH VALLEY TRIP
PLANNED WITH AUTO

Another desperate attempt to cross
the southern end of Death valley in
an automobile will be made soon, a
party of mining men Of Salt Lake
City having completed arrangements
to leave San Francisco Thursday with
that purpose in view. The party con-
sists of F. o. Kenner, L. E. Day,
Charles Convey and a local chauffeur,
J. Compton, who is familiar with the
country.
Several efforts have been made to
cross Death valley at this section,
but all have failed. some of them
tragically. Undaunted, however, by
past failures, the four men in the
party have decided TO try it, The
primal idea of the journey is one of
exploration for future prospecting.
The four will leave San francisco
Thursday for Mojave, then proceed to
johannesburg, thence to Ballarat,
over the Funeral range to Skiddoo,
and thence across the valley. The
distance across Death valley is about
seventy-eight miles, and Compton ex-
poets to do it in thirty hours.
On account Of the fine sand which
will be encountered, two strips OF
canvas, each sixty feet in length. will
be carried along. These will be stalk.
ed down in the sand, the automobile
travels along 1t for sixty feet, wher
the second strip will be laid out and
the first rolled up. This particular
section of Death valley is $50 feet be
low sea level, and should anything &C
wrong with the machine there will b.
very little chance of the four getting
out of the desert alive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
CANDY LIKE
! MOTHER USED
| TO MAKE
is BEING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
DAILY BY THE ROTHOLTZ
BROTHERS.

Candy such as mother used to
make is now being received daily by
2otholtz Brothers from Foster and
Orear, the famous San Francisco con-
ectioners.
This candy is shipped by express,
nsuring to the candy lovers of Tono-
bah fresh sweets daily. 1t has been
knly recently that this firm has start
ID to deal with the house of Foster
md Orear, but this short time has
Teen sufficient to demonstrate the
tuality of the candies received, and
heir trade along this line has more
han doubled and is growing daily.
he candy trade of Tonopah is a
arge one and the Rotholtz brothers
ealize that in order to hold this
rade it is necessary to handle moth
lg but the best.
Not only is the firm appealing to
peal people but has built up large
-ade in the outside towns for the
anne of their bon bons has travelled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
He WAS FROM
GERMANY and HIS
name WAS LOUIE
HE is NOW ON THE ROAD TO
WHERE THE BREWERIES
EXIST.

His name was Louie and he said
he came from Germany. He looked
it. His last name was Pfeiss and it
took several minutes before the court
could acquire the correct pronounce
alton. When spoken correctly the
name has more resemblance of good
hearty sneeze and every time the
court sneezed, Pfeiss responded with
a ''Vas ess ist;"
But that has nothing to do with
the story. Pfeiss and a companion
named Will Jordan were up before
Judge Atkinson on vagrancy
charge. Jordan stated he was unable
to secure work as did Pfeiss. The
vocation of the former included
everything but the only work the
German ever performed was in a
brewery. He realized he was out of
his class out here on the desert and
was willing to beat it back to the
communities where the foamy bever-
age was manufactured In fact, both
were willing to leave town. So was
Judge Atkinson and he gave them
four hours in which to change their
address. At the expiration of that
time the brewer and his companion
were among the missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
RHYOLITE Will
SOON HAVE A
X. OF P. LODGE

About thirty men attended the
meeting held at the school house last
Saturday evening to consider forming
local branch of that organization.
We are informed that the meeting
was decided success and that not
only was it decided to have such a
lodge but-a committee has been ap-
pointed to make all the necessary ar
rangements to that end.
The committee of arrangements
comprises Messrs. Frazier, R. o. Con-
ger and M. A. Finney, who will set
the date when the officers are to be
installed and the lodge formally or
ganized. The Tonopah lodge of
Knights of Pythias will come to Rhy-
olite to do the work of installation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
STOCK MARKET

The features of yesterdays stock
quotations were Silver Pick and Red
Hills of Goldfield and Midway of
Tonopah. And then the remaining
stocks were more or less a feature in
themselves. A general advance was
recorded and from the advices re-
ceived from San Francisco by the
brokers, there is every indication of
a great uprising. This rise has been
looked for during the last two
months and has been predicted not
only by the brokers, but by the mon
eyed men of both the east and west.
Yesterdays rise was noticeable in
the smaller stocks to greater ex-
tent than in the larger ones. One of
the reasons prescribed by Broker
Harry Epstine is that the buying or
ders from the east have started to ar
rive with little or no stock offered for
sale.
George Wingfield was on the San
Francisco stock exchange Monday
buying and boosting and as a result
the Wingfield securities are in the
lead in the matter of advancement
Red Hills advanced yesterday from
OF to Is, while Silver Pick went up
from OF to .33. Both of these prop
critics are controlled by Wingfeld.
| Midway took the lead in the local
securities with an advancement of 8
points, Belmont closed stronger.
MacNamara, which advanced 2 points
on Mondays board, gained another
point yesterday and closed at 80 bid.
Goldfeld Consolidated advanced
2R points, Florence went up 3, Frac-
ton 5, Columbia Mountain 2 and
Booth /.
A synopsis of the last two weeks
rise in the Goldfield stocks, principal
ly those of the middle class, shows a
material rise. Columbia Mountain
which closed on yesterday afternoons
board at .16, advanced points;
Booth has advanced from 1T to .21;
Kewanas from 90 to 10; Atlanta
from 10 to Is. A great many of the
smaller ones, on which no quotations
have been received, have also made
favorable gains. Greenwater Death
Valley Copper and Smelter stock
that was selling ten days ago for .O3
was quoted at 10. The reports from
that district state that the miners
employed at that property are invest
ing heavily in that security.
The following quotations were re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH. HOTEL.

E. A. Dulier, H. F. Stark and wife,
w. E. Lipscomb. Goldfield; F. Morti-
mer and wife, New York; w. c.
Holmes and wife, San Francisco; A.
J. Aylesworth, Donald F. Irwin, Gold
field; T. c. Dobbins, Blair; M. D.
Baihly, Round Mountain; A. H. Nc
Collum, M. A. Nerrse, Sacramento;
A. L. Lockridge, Indianapolis; H. p.
HUT, Berkeley; John Kanter, Louis
Vile; Mamie Woodson, Mrs. Russell,
Goldfield; H. Bowman, San Francis
co; w. st. Pierre and wife, Mrs. G.
R. Gilmer, Goldfield
PALACE HOTEL.
A. j. Mcconnell, Millers; H. C.
Lyons, Reno; w. F. TAFT, Goldfield;
James Butler, Bishop; ]. T. Matson,
Goldfield; Ben Williams, Bishop; c.
T. Lambert, Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
WOULD RATHER DIE
THAN OPPOSE

The typographical union of San
Diego took exception to the action of
the federated trades council, in de-
claring the union men as a whole
against the no-saloon ordinance. The
printers insist that in politics and
religion each member has the right to
think and vote as he pleases, and in
view OF the fact that the working
people were pretty evenly divided on
the saloon question. the federated
trades erred In committing them
selves In favor of either side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
STATE BANK
WILL PAY SECOND
dividend TODAY
CHECKS WILL Bic RECEIVED By
TONOPAH BANKING CORPOR-
ALTON TODAY.

Eugene Howell, cashier of the Ton
opah Banking corporation, yesterday
received word from Carson that the
checks for the second dividend of the
State Bank and Trust company will
reach this city this morning.
/ This dividend, like the first, will be
per cent one and will aggregate
about $4,000. The checks will be
distributed by the Tonopah Banking
corporation, who also had charge of
the handling of the first dividend,
which was declared some months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
HOLE THROUGH TUNNEL CAVE

Leon M. Hall, consulting engineer
of the Comstock Pumping association
and superintendent of the Sutro tun-
mel, said Monday that a hole has been
made through the caving ground in
the Sutro tunnel and it is open from
the Combination to the C. & C. shaft.
The water in the c. G C. was seventy
five feet below the 1850 station Mon.
day morning. At the present rate OF
receding 1t will be possible to resume
work on the 2450 level before the
close of the current week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
MISS NEwLANps TO WE'D.

The numerous friends of Miss Ada
Newlands, the niece of Senator New
lands, will be happy to learn of her
approaching marriage to DR.. Virgin
ius Dabney, at Washington Miss
Newlands has formerly spent many
vacations with her aunt and uncle in
Reno, where she gained many dear
friends by her charming personality
and winning ways. The wedding GER
emonies will be performed on May
Is at Chevy Chase church in Wash.
ington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14

Subscribe for the Daily aoaausa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
MEETS PAINFUL INJURY.

George Fottler. top man at the
Midway mine. yesterday received an
injury that necessitated the ampu-
tating of one of his fingers. He was
a car from the cage and
in some unaccountable way his fin
ger was crushed. He was taken to
the Miners hospital where the injur-
ed member was amputated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
WHAT OTHERS THINK.

The of holdings Godfeld CONSOLE
partnership
mining history be Senator Nixon
with position
Wingfed the wealth which the
ship gained ship him safely
entire
mining applaud daring
pressed-Los Angeles Mining Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
.UNAS CLAVA
ENTERTAIN AT
4 Whist PARTY
RS. w. ID. PITTMAN ACTS AS
HOSTESS AT ENJOYABLE
PARTY.

The Lunas Clava club was enter
lined yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
7. b. Pittman at her residence.
ridee whist was the feature of the
ternoon. following which a delight
luncheon was served hy the hos
-. Mrs. James Morris secured the
u prise while the consolation prize
u rendered 10 Mrs. Key Pittman,
lery ronopah member Of this or
Aviation WAS present and the time
h spent In an enjoyable manner,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
Receives san NEWS
or SISTERS DEATH

Mrs. N, Hallihan yesterday receive
ed the sad news OF the death OF her
sister. Mrs Josie Grant, who passed
away In santa cruz, California. The
deceased was ased SO years and vas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-14
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza

born in county Waterford. Ireland.
She is survived by five children. an
aged mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Pat Connolly OF Virginia City and
Mrs. VI. Hallihan of this city.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-23

% Maj (chory): - W razie, gdybyna
sic miai pozegnac tym sviatsm, COZ
ty dzieci poczniecie.
iona: - Me troszcz ae. Lekarz po
wiada, Re wzruszenie moze ci Easzko'
dzic. ia sic jua postaram o kogo4. kto'
~ sic nami zaopiekuje.
Me4 ze strachu wrocia wkr6tcs %
tdrowia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-23
Telegramy zagraniczne

Villefranche, % stycznia. -
Wszystkie okrety, iacznie 2 dun
skim krazownikiem YHeimdal' i
angielskim okrstem wojennyrn
,Enchautress", oraz wielu pry-
watnymi jachtami, byiy pieknie
udekorowane flaganni i bandera-.
mi ma czese &ontradmirais Sper-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-23
Telegramy kraioWe.


- Senat przyjal wczoraj nowele
budzetowa dla celow prawodaw-
czych, wykonawczych sado-
wych, poczem pozalatwia} kilka
spraw drobniejszych odroczyl
sic do poniedzialku.
Izba poslow przyjeia nowele
budzetowa floty bez zmiany, t. ].
ME przyjawszy zadnych poPra-
week zmierzajacych do zmniejsze-
MIA tego budzetu. Razem wyzna-
czono ma cele floty 135 milionow
dolarow. Poscl Bartholdt Mis-
souri, przemawiai jednakowoz "a
poprawka wniesiona przez Fin
leya, by skreSlono pozycye ma
budowe okretow wojennych, wy
kazywal, re Stany ,Zjednoczone
zdobyly sobie poloj utrwalony,
ze pieniadze moznaby obr6cic ma
pozyteczne cele wewnetrzngo roz-
woju kraju, re istnieje cos wiecej
procz ,,wielkiej paiki", CO pokoj
w kraju utrwala. Odrzucono je-
dnak tax te poprawke jak i pare
innych podobnych, a 15S giosami
przeciw 1es przyjeto pozycye ty-
czaca sic hudowy dw6ch nowych
okretow wojennych.
Waszyngton, DC, 20 stycznia.
= Wobec grand jury wczoraj od-
bywaly sic rozprawy tyczace sic
skargi prasowej wytoczonej wy
dawnictwu IN. Y. World, odczy-
tywano odnosne artykuly i pre-
sluchiwano jako Swiadkow urze-
dnika pocztowego Otisa Guilda i
podprokuratora gen. Russella.Po-
dobno senator Knox po naradzie
prokuratorem zgodzil sic wysta-
pic dobrowolnie jako Swiadek, bo
Emusic go do tego ME mozna w
czasie sesyi Kongresu.
Nowy York, 23 stycznia. : Sc
dzia zwiazkowy Ward rozstrzy-
gnql wczoraj, ze zawezwania sa-
dove pewnych osob pracujacych
w wydawnictwie N. Y. World" ,
zarzadzone przez Rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych, nieprawnie costa
ly wystawione re stosowac sic
do Mich niema potrzeby. Nadto
oSwiadczyl, ze nawet gdyby "a
wezwania te byiy wazne, to jesz-
cze zawezwani ME mieliby obo-
wiazku odpowiadac ma pytania
d1a siebie niebezpieczne. Oprocz
tego oswadczyl sedzia Ward, re
nieprawem jest zawezwanie Sc
kretarza Press Publishing Co. >
BY przedlozyi ksiegi rachunkowe
czionkom grand jury W dystryk-
Gle Columbia.
Springfield, H., 23 stycznia. -
Wczoraj p6zno wieczorem guber'
nator Deneen uiaskawil skazane-
90 na smierc "a otrucie Mary
Vrzal Hermana Billeka, zmienia-
jac kare ma wiezienie dozywotnie
U}askawienie to polecila komisya
uiaskawieh po zatwierdzeniu wy
roku smierci przez najwyzszy sad
stanowy. = Komisya ulaskawief
oswiadczyla, re polecenie jej ma.
stapao wskutek tego, il jerry
Vrzal, brat Mary Vrzal, i jeden
z Inajgi6wniejszych swallow pre-
kuratoryi W procesie Billeka, ia
viii sic przed nia i pod przysiega
zeznal, re jego zeznania W czasie
procesu Billeka. byiy falszywe Z
wyjatkiem kilku dfobnych szcze'
gcs6w. Komisys sadzi, re iego ze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-23

dzi6w przysiegiych w wydaniu
wyroku smierci. Sedzia, wobec
kt6rego process sic toczyl, prosn
konlisye uiaskawien o zmienienie
wyroku srnierci ma wiezienie z
powodu, re opinia publiczna ze
wzgledu ma okolicznoSci sprzeci-
via sic karze smierci.
Waszyngton, DC, 20 stycznia.
Sekretarz handlu piracy roz-
strzygnal, re wolno wyladowac
osmiu belgijskim szlifierzom dy-
amentow, czemu sprzeciwila sic
organizacya Diamond Workers
Protective Association of Ameri-
ca" opierajac sic na ustawie ty-
czacej sic sprowadzania robotni-
kow kontraktowych.
Sekretarz handlu piracy oswald
CA, ze organizacya wymieniona
jest nieamerykanska re sklada
sic ze samych cudzoziemcow usi-
lujacych ograniczyc liczbe sill
fiery dyamentow w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych. Organizacya trzyma
sic reguly, by ma 10 czionkow
trzyrnac ME wiecej niz jednego
ucznia. Chociaz w Stanach Zje-
dnoczonyeh sprzedaje sic go pro-
cent wszystkich dyamentow, jest
tu tylko S25 szlifierzy dyamen-
tow, samych czionkow organiza-
cyl, podczas gdy W Amsterdarnie
i Antwerpii znajduje sic ich 20
tysiecy.
w koiach interesowanych przy-
puszczaja teraz. re wkrotce do
Stanow Zjednoczonych przybeda
tysiace szlifierzy dyamentow.
indianapolis, Ind, % stycznia.
- Ma konwencyi zwiaku gorni-
kow, ktora tu sic odbywa Cd dni
kilku, uchwalono ma wniosek pre-
zydenta Lewisa wyznaczye tym-
czasowo $4,000 na koszta obrony
Gompersa, Mitchella Morrisona.
skazanych "a lekcewazenie sadu.
Nadto polecono wladzy wykonaw
czej w rniare potrzeby lyle fundu-
Sow wyznaczyc ma re obrone, lie
okaze sic potrzebnem, a szezegol-
niej dla obrony Johna Mitchella.
Gompers telegraficznie doniosl,
ze przybyc ME moze. Przybyl je-
dnakowoz John Mitchell, byly
prezydent organizacyi kiedy po-
poiudniu zjawil sic ma trybunie,
wszyscy delegaci W lczbie 1900
powstali nieskonczonymi okrzy-
kami entuzyastycznymi go vita.
Ii. Wielu rozp{akalo sic nawet.
Mitchell wielce rozruszony die
kowa1 powiedzial, re okazuje
sic, IL sadowny skazaniec jakos
bynajmniej ME stracl sympathy
towarzyszy. Znowu wzniosly
sic okrzyki. Mitchell powiedzial,
re go skazano "a to, IL prezydo-
wal ma zebranu, ktore uchwalilo
unfair list. On sam mic ME
miai do czynieria re zestawieniem
tel listy. wcale ME gfosowai "a jej
przyjeciern, jednak go skazano.
Portland, Ore, 20 stycznia. =
Wskutek odwilzy j ulewnych
deszczow w Stanie Washington
W polnocnym Oregonie, W osta-
tnim tygodniu ma zachod cd Spo-
kane wcale ME ktlrsowaly pociagi
kolejowe. Pod Odessa, Wash, pol
mill toru kolejowego zostaio znie-
stone przez wods. Most kolei Mort
Bank mad rzeka Columbia zerwa-
ny; zbudowano most prowizory-
czny dla pieszych tylko przecho,
dni6w. Spokane odciste cd komu-