davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

NEWS. :
D4LNUT CIRQUE.

Auimother Talbot, who has
S;ck at the home Of her son, J..
lAQst, is better at this writing.
D lingle has bought a new
j separator, and, like every body
Is much pleased with it.
,ne Sanford visited at J. W.
mans Saturday and Sunday.
]. ani Mrs. A. J. Darr will 80 to
old Iowa home on a visit. We
they will conclude to return
for their future home.
\. and Mrs. c. n. Hays visited
sl,er Cookies last Sunday.
w. Kaufman bought a good
last Saturday. ;,
rmers through here hauled corn
week.
We Bixles sawed wood for J. w.
f'nan last Thursday.
pm Sims has had a fine lot oil
er sawed last week. Looked
business at his lumber camp.
bert Sims and family and F. NJ,
i visited at Tom Sims one day
week.
m Charles bought several mule,
week.
Eank Hunter bought three mule
Floyd Ivy last week.
Ferett Callison bought a span G
S from Sserl Goddard last week
W. Kaufman and G.. H. Hay
hauling wood from the Goddar'
scar Scott and George Carpente
gathering up another Car load {
S to ship to St. Louis.
a Ramer has returned from He.
Kan, and gone to work @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

Chcago
All Intelligent who efficiency
n n il he with
his parents East Chicago His
unee Fire department his
public repeatedly
electng him all the Offices
81 healthy
his wholesome him
the East Chicago baseball Il
years and his management which
Friedman and wv
office Of city sealer and
hgh standard for the Office hundreds
which he received from the taxpayers and words all
papers in he
public making
their violations the
even their number was small most Of the business
0 $ positea
East
Chicago
than Of property
nominating recorder
Friedman of his party.
LAdvertisementl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
VAN CORTLAND
PARK GOLFER MUST
BE JOLLY 'SPOOFER'

New York, oct s1.-Golfers at the
Van Cortland park links have remark
ed this week the presence there Of a
mysterious golfer. who wears a black
mask while playing tn course. Those
who have watched his play declare that
the length Of his drives is remarkable,
enabling hi INTO cover the rather hard
course at q score close to bogIe with
apparent ease. 1t was declared today
that the mysterious visitor IS an Eng
lish expert who mas just come to this
country on wager Of $4,000 to break
the records Of the six best courses in
the UnIted States and afterward on a
wager to beat the American amateur
champion in match game
The Identity of the masked golfer i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
PRESIDENT FOGEL
MAY BE IMPEACHED

New york, oct b. Horace Fogel
president OF the Philadelphia National
league baseball club. viii be impeaohed
before the other clubs of the old major
circuit In this city on NOV 26 In his
deniel of the charges preferrd agains.
him by President Tom Lynch. the
Quaker Ctty meeul questioned The au-
thority If the National league TO try
his ease Attorney John Conway
Toole retained as counsel In the in
suiry into FoseIs case. declares that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
JEANETTE TRIMS
"BAT" JOHNSON

New York, oct 31-Outweghed by
more than twenty-five pounds Joe
Jeanette defeated Battling Johnson
on points In hard ten round bout last
night Johnson was as strong as an
OK and stood up under many tremend-
GUS punches, majority Of them be-
ing driven into the ribs neor the
1eart He also was dangerous with
his own walIop. but with the execution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
DEATH TAKES
GRTDIRON STAR

New Haven, Conn. Oct 3l-Theo-
dore ". York. right guard Of the Yale
varsity football team. who was stricS-
en- with pneumonia q few days ago.
died last night in the college inhrm-
airy Yorks condition early yesterday
was considered good an dit was an
nounced that his chapces for recovsxy
were favorable. But ate In the aft,--
noon his condition took a turn for tho
worse and he gradually lost strength.
York was one Of the best players on
the Yale eleven.
ARE VOC READING TIE rrMrnH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

q what can get for him. would
like to give Joe the chance to manage
me team hut If Mr.. Hermann wants
Joe as manager he ought to expect to
give something for him. At least. he
ought to give enough so the Chicago
club would feel that no playing
STRENGTH had boon LOST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

kept In obscurity. but it is said that
his name Is familiar ia England and
this country The blackmaster yester-
day took seventy-one strokes to play
the eighteen holes alt Van Cortland.
This Is one stroke better than the rec
ord He made one drive Of nearly 800
nearly three hundred yards, better
than the worlds record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
WINAN' S ADAM
BEDE A WINNER

Nemarket, England oct. 31-Louis
Winan's Adam Bede yesterday won the
COMMUNICATIVE stakes handicap. La
Boheme was second and Drinmore
third Twenty was 100 to The
COMMUNICATIVE Is a fiat race for three
year-olds an dupward and is run over
a distance of one mile and furlong-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER, A.
RESPECTED WHITING MAN.

George Y. Jones, one Of
Lake county's respected
men, a citizen Of Whitine
for many years, where IL
has been honored BIZ beine
elected city clerk on a non
partisan ticket. is the demo
cratic candidate for Counts
Treasurer. Mr.. Jones. or
Judge Jones as he is more
popularity known, is a vet
eran Of the civil war. He IS
the only old soldier on any
Of the county tickets an1
feels that he is deserving q
support on that account,
for no other reason. He ha
a host Of warm friends in all
political parties. Mr.. Jonc-
has kept his campaign free
from personality and con
Quoted it IN a clean, manly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

the National league has complete juris-
dietion IN the matter. and on his adj
Vice the Impeachment viii proceed
according to the original plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

e one round he found Jeanne}te.s de-
fensive tactics TOO much for him.
Jeanette. though successful. did not
show his best form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

fashion, he does not detract from his opponents and
hence believes that he will get strong support ali the
county from all political faiths He the only candi
date from Whiting for county office If elected. Mr.
Jones promises to the taxpayers faithfully He is
not oceseeker in the that word used but has
been honored with the nomination by friends who believe
that he Will make capable and efficient County Treas
His lodge and church affiliations, his charitable
connections and fact his whole life have been such as
to endear him to large number OF friends and support
When YOU go into Your booth Tuesday, Nov. 5
cast vote for George w. Jones' Of Whiting candidate
for County Treasurer the democratic ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

ARE xou READING THE TE@Esa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

ARE VOC READING THE rrMEsv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10

on her breast.
"Why, Han. it's you. What's hap
pened: What OH earth are You doing
hpre!"
He looked about the room and saw
that he was in the inner Office Of the
president Of the bank. alone with Biy-
ems wife. He was lying on the big
leather couch.
Il heard that you were going to speak
this morning. wanted to hear you
and came. | arrived just as you be-
gan and managed to get into the bank.
! saw that man try to kill you. Jim.
and that crowd OF wild beasts tram
ping you TO death Two detectives
pulled you out and dragged you into
the bank"
A doctor entered and quickly dressed
Stuart's wounds. and turned to Nan.
He'll be all right in week or so.
Mrs. Bivens. provided he doesn't insist
on breaking the run on another bank
by the spell of his eloquence. i hope
you can persuade him not to ~ that
again"
II think I'm fully persuaded, doctor =
Stuart answered grimly. I've seen a
great light today"
When the doctor had gone and Nan
was left alone with Stuart an emhar-
rassed silence fel! between them.
She was quietly wondering if he were
fully unconscious when she was sob
bling and saying some very foolish
things. Above all. she was WONDERING
whether he knew that she had kissed
him.
When her car stopped al Soutt,
Washington square and Stuart insisted
on scrambling ont alone. she held his
hand tight a moment and spoke with
trembling earnestness:
You will see ME now, Jim, and be
friends:"
He answered promptly.
eyes. Nan, / will. The world is Rev-
or going to be quite the same place for
me after today. There was one moment
this morning in which | think ! lived
a thousand years.
beautiful face as she looked steadily
into his eyes and quietly asked:
What moment was that?"
1.-THE moment looked down that gun
barrel saw the stupid hate in that
FOOLS eyes and felt the throb of the in
sane desire to kill i'll the people behind
him. the people for whom I've been
giving my life a joyous sacrifice.
Nan smiled a sigh of relief.
"Oh, see. Well you've made me
very happy with your promise. know
you will keep your word"
He pressed her hand firmly.
"You are more beautiful than ever.
| Nan. Yes. I'll keep my word Goodby
until I call
| And the woman smiled in triumph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
He Hurled Him Down tho Steps.

60 k0uTI9Q TJlUl OOWU wv SSSPSs
the motive power of the wOrld-faith
| There is but one thing that runs this
earth of ours for single day-faith
| in one another.
You are scrambling here for few
| dollars in this bank What can you
do with it when you draw it out:
There Ii not enough cash in the world
to transact single days business.
Business is run on credit-faith. The
business Of bank is to keep money
moving and make 1t do the worlds
work. You are attempting to stop
the work by the destruction of lis
faith"
Suddenly q man who had quietly
pushed his way through the crowd
sprang on the step before the speaker
and thrust a revolver into his face.
A cry Of horror swept the crowd,
as Stuart paused, turned pale and
looked steadily down the flashing bar
rel into the Madman'S eyes.
"Who started this work of destruc-
tion?" the man cried. "You-you-do
yNu hear me? And I've been com
maaLed by God Almighty to end this
trouble by ending your
As Stuart held the glittering eyes
leveIled at him across the blue black
barrel he could see the mans nervous
and uncertain finger twitching at the
trigger With Il sudden panther like
ko
which separated him from the man
who held the revolver. His left hand
sripped the weapon and threw 1t into
the air as it was fred while his right
hand closed on the throat of his assail'
ant. With his knee against the mans
breast he hurled him down the steps.
wrenched the revolver from his hand
and with a single blow knocked him
into insensibility.
The spell was broken. The mob that
hated him saw their chance A yell of
rage swept them. and dozen men
sprang toward him with curses. For
Il moment he held his own. when sud
denly well directed blow from behind
Knocked him down. In blind fury ne
felt the smash of blows on his face
and head. A stream OF blood was
trickiing down his forehead and Its
salty taste penetrated his mouth.
A sudden crash from space seemed
to send the world into a mass OF ham-
ing splinters and the light faded. He
heard the soft rustic of silk and felt
the pressure of woman's lips on his.
Sn4ely ne must be dead. was the. first
thought that flashed through his mind.
Aud then from somewhere far away
in space came Mans voice tow and
tense:
Come back. Jim. dear. I've some
thing to tell You You can't die. you
shall not die until I've told you."
He opened his eyes and found Nan
bending over him. His band rested on
her soft arm. anal his head laS Dil!owed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10

us purpose over the telephone. and the
financier protested vigorously:
Don't do il. Jim. beg Of you he
pleaded. 1T will he n waste Of breath.
Besides. You risk your life"
I'm he there when the bank opens Ut
10 o'clock tomorrow morning was the
firm answer.
When Stuart appeared the next morn
ing roar of rage swept the crowd.
HowIs. curses. catcalls. hisses. boots
and wells were hurled into his face 1t
was a new experience In Stuart'S life.
He flushed red. stood for moment
surveying the mob with growing anger
and lifted his hand for silence.
The answer was y storm Of Kisses.
Apparently he hadn't friend in all the
swaying mass OF bowling maniacs. He
drew his heavy brOws down over his
eyes and the square jaws ground to,
gether with sullen determination.
With sudden impulse he threw his
right hand high above his head and his
voice doomed over the crowd in peal
of command The effect was electrical
A painful hush followed.
"Gentlenien."
He paused and his next words We're
spoken in intense silence.
MY answer to the extraordinary
greeting you have given me this
morning is simple. am not working
for your approval. work FOR my
own approval. because | must in ohr-
dience to the call within me. Long
ago in my life ! gave up ambition and
ceased to ask anything for myself.
You cannot destroy my career be-
cause | cherish none. The scene you
are enacting here this morning is
disgrace to humanity. You have sur
rendered to the unmeaning fear that
drives herd OF swine over Il
precipice. You have. by an act of
will, joined IN movement to paralyze
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10

lifted and the sun began to
a shine. A fearless officer of the
| law had struck blow for JUS
| tice that marked the beginning of a
| new era of national life. Slowly but
surely the prices of stocks began to
| mount.
| Incidentally corner in wheat WAS
! suddenly developed. and the price OF
| bread rose 20 per cent. Byens was
| found to be the mysterious power be-
| hind the deal. and before the old
| timers in the wheat pit could marshal
their forces to crush him he closed out
his holdings ut profit of five millions.
The little tinancier awoke next morn
| ing to find himself the most famous
| man in America. His picture now ap-
peared everywhere and all sorts of
writer's began to weave marvellous sto-
ries Of his achievements.
Nan was insisting again that he make
Stuart an offer to become his associate
in business.
I'm sure he will consider your offer
now"
Bivens looked at her moment Curl
ously and she turned her eyes away.
why do you think he has changed
his attitude toward me?'
"From something he said. That meb
has written a question mark before his
life"
by GEORGE he exclaimed, his black
eyes sparkling. 1T may be possible.
You'll try?" Nan asked eagerly.
"I'll not try--l'l do it.
I've au enemy somewhere among
the fallen" BiyenS went on musingiy,
"who is dying hard. In spite of the
fact that have unlimited resources,
this man is constantly circulating re-
ports about the soundness of my
finances He uses the telephone
principally and he has started two
runs on my bank within the past
month. Another is pending. I'm go
ing to ask Jim to preside over an in
vestigation of my resources in the
presence of dozen newspaper re-
porters."
Nan stopped and kissed him.
When Stuart reacneO bIFenS uem
offices in Wall street he was amazed
at their size and magniticence. The
first impression was one of dazzling
splendor. The huge reception hall was
trimmed from fioor TO dome In onyx
and gold.
Stuart nodded to group Of reporters
waiting for the chance OF a word with
the great man. Looks like full
house, doesn't it?' he said
They've been here for hours" said
a reporter There are senator. three
members of the house of representa-
tives. an ambassador, the governor of
a Chinese province. a japanese prince
and dozen big politicians from as
many states. TO say nothing of the
small fry"
well, have an appointment with
Mr. Blvens ut this hour
Really" the reporter gasPed. 'fheu
for heavens sake give ne chance at
you FIVE minutes before the other fell
lows. Remembe: now. saw you
first.''
He was still Pleading when Stuart
smilingiy drew away and followed one
of RivenS' secretaries.
continued in next issue
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
Fair Association

Meeting of the Fair Association
and Chamber of Commerce Tues
day, Dec. 10th 1880 p. m. at the
Court House. Everybody urged
to be present as the report of the
Fair Association will be received
and other matter of Importance
will come before the meeting.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
From the Duly B-lleti
Improve Methods Of Market.
Ing.

(Sent out from Office Of Georgia
Farmers Union, Union City, Ga.
Conditions has caused thous-
ands of farmers to realize that
something should be done to inn
prove their methods of market
ing. 1t is plain that organiza-
ton is the only road to improve
ment. hence, thousands are COM
ing back into the Farmers Union
who had dropped out for one
cause or another. During the
last several months we have been
unable to get men who could do
effectiv work, to give their ex-
elusive time to organizing and
recognizing. During the last
eight weeks, Mr.. r. F. Duck
worth has been working in the
following counties: Hart, Banks,
Madison, Cherokee, Raburn,
Rockdale and Stephens, and has
put over one thousand members
into the Union. Mr.. Duckworth
will continue on. making two
speeches per day, but he can not
reach all counties at once. He
should have other men the field.
We expect to give the news of
the work in the local weekly press
from time to time under the above
heading.
The farmer is entitled to ex-
penses and a reasonable profit on
his investment the same as other
professions. He should keep a
system of accounts that would
enable him to know just what it
to grow bale Of cotton,
a bushel Of corn or anything that
he grows on the farm. This
would enable him to determine
which crop was showing profit
and which was not, and should
cut out the one that did not pay,
and give more time to to the ones
that does.
We give some subjects for dis
cussion that have been selected
by the Union. Following are
those for December:
l. How has the organization
already improved the farmers
condition?
In discussing this subject it is
well to bear in mind the fact that
the Farmers Union led the fight
in the improved methods of farm
ing, the reorganization of our
public school system, the putting
of convicts on the public roads,
the establishing of our new col.
lege Of agriculture and the Dis
trict Agricultural Schools. 1t
secured the reduction in passen-
ger fares; areduction in the price
of fertilizer, and has greatly re-
duced the crop mortgage system.
2. Is it practicable for our
Government to protect the cotton
and tobacco industry by govern
ment control?
: 8. What community interest
has the farm and town?
4. What is necessary to make
the local meetings more interest
ing?
In our next letter we will give
the subjects for Janury, and we
would be glad to have a short
statement from readers in refer
ence to these subjects, or other
matter of general interest.
Address all communications to
The Farmers Union, Unity City,
Georgia.
nL 40 1nJO
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10

Keep your eyes on the ads and
learn where to find your wants.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
CHAPTER xl.
The Lamp of Aladdin.

%T%HE clouds of the panic slowly
lifted and the sun began to
d shine. A fearless officer of the
eAno L. Con, -;,n,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
plan ucieczki Ora Sisingera
lego dwoch towarzyszow DzlslaJ
powedrowah do Joliet
FATALNA EXPLOZYA.
Pozar wyrzsdza Sl5O,OO0 szkody. Jeden cziowiek
tract zyce, czterech pokaleczonych.
Polka wyszia beZpiecznie.

datury Bartzena ma prezesa rady
powiatowej.
Sullivarczycy stana po stronie
Edwarda F. Dunno, demokraty--
cznego kandydata ma gubernato-
ra. Przyjma jego platforme.
Ma zebraniu Hearstowcow
chwilowym przewodniczacym
byl komisarz Antoni Czarnecki,
potem Robert Redfield. Preze-
sem komitetu wykonawczego
bedzie kongresman SABBATH.
Jan McGillen zosta} prezesem
Sullivahczykow.
Hearstowc6w ME chciano
wpuscic do zbrojowni. Milicya
zamkneia drzwi. Ma zadanie po-
licyi i innych kapitan milicyi Oc-
tigan ME chciai drzwi otworzye,
wiec ma rozkaz sedziego Owen
sa siekierami rozwalono wrota.
Aresztowano potem kilku
czionkow milicyi razem z Octi--
ganem. ..
Krotko po godzinie Iszej Gar
necki zagaif konwencye wybra-
no potem urzednikow.
Chcieli uciec z wiezienia.
w niedziele wieczorem tutej-
szego wiezienia powiatowego
trzech wiezni6w chcialo uciec.
Siedzieli tam "a bandytzm. w
tych dniach chciano ich wysiac
do wiezienia W Joliet.
DR.. Irwin Sisniger James Ho-
gan Frank Thompson : uzna-
nj winnymi rabunku byli do u
cieczki tel przygotowani.
w sobote wieczorem ,,zaufa-
ny" czlowiek przyni6si DR.. ST.
singerowi jakas paczke. Ma
szczescie paczka ia dostala sic
W rece dozorcy:: w paczce znaj-
,dowa} sic na}adowany revolver,
pilniki, swidry - jcdnem slo-
wen wszystko to, czego mogliby
uzyc w ucieczce wiezienia.
Dzisiaj pod silna strata wszy-
scy trzej pojada do Joliet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
Nieszczescie koleiowe.

Pueblo, Cal, 16 kwietnia. -
Wczoraj popo}udniu godzinie
3ej pociag kolei Rock Island
zwany Rocky Maintain Limited
wykolei} sic pod stacya Cuba
wskutek uszkodzenia zwrotnicy /
runai nasypu kolejowego. Die
wietnastu podroznych odnioslo
pokaleczenia; :, kilka Mich praw-
dopodobnie smiertelnie. Wysla-
no stad specyalnym pociaglem
lekarzy i pielegniarki ma miejsce
katastrofy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16

Crawforda, a wyznaczajaca $2o,-
900 ma zarzqdzenie miedzynaro-
dowej konferencyi w spraWie
drozyzny. Senator Penrose
wniosl rezolucye wzywajac9 gen.
prokuratora Wickershma, azeby
pociagnal do odpowiedzialnosci
Standard Oil Co. American To-
bacco Co. Obwinial on gen. pro-
kuratora ignorowanie ustawy
Shermana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
TeIegramy kTajoWe'
Straszna katastrofa.

Nowy York, Is Swietnia. -
Jezeli jakieS, juz teraz nadspo-
dziewane, pomyslniejsze wiesci
ME nadejda, to niestety faktem
bedzie, ze najstraszniejsza ka-
tastrofa na morzu w dziejach
nowoczesnej zeglugi wydarzyla
sic wczoraj mad ranem i najpote-
zniejszy kiedykolwiek zbudowa-
ny okret z najnowszemi urzadze-
miami, tonac wskutek rozbicia sic
o gore lodowa, okolo poltora ty-
siaca ludzi Scisgnal "a soba w
giebiny oceanu. Wczoraj pozno
,wiecxorem nadeszia ostatnia zu-
pesnie jasna wiarygodna wiado-
mose ekolic katsstrofy; byla to
depesza iskrowa przeslana pa
Towca Olympic, a treScis jej by
10, - dosiownego tekstu ME
yhciano ogiosic, - re pomiedzy
trzech parowc6w spieszacych z
pomoca, pierwszy nadszedi ma
miejsce katastrofy nCarpathia" >:
znalazl na morzu juz tylko flo
tyle Iodzi ratunkowych urato-
wanymi kilkuset podroznymi ,
;ktorych zabrano, by ich odwiezc
do Halifax: reszta utoneta. Ura-
towanych byio wedle depeszy
675, a poniewaz wedle listy pasa-
zer6w, Titanic wiozl razem z "a
loga afro ludzi, przeto utoneio
prawdopodobnie 1,495. Przez ca
IA noe wyczekiwano wiadomosci,
.ze moze dwom innym o<retom IL
daIo sic jeszcze kogo uratowac,
- ale nadaremnie: wiadomosci
cd owych dwu okretow jeszcze
ME nadesziy. - Wedle roznych
depesz przedtem otrzymywa-
nych, Titanic" rozbil sic okolo
godz. 2 20 rano w poniedzialek o
gore lodowa pod stoPniem Al :16
poln. seer. i 5O:14 zachodniej dlu-
goSci, a W przeciagu czterech go
DIN zatonai. Po otrzymaniu
pierwszych depesz iskrowych ro-
zesIanych tonacego okretu
spieszyly ma miejsce katastroty
parowce Carpathia, Virginia
Partisan; pierwszy Przybyi Car
pathia, ale juz ma morzu zasta1
tvlko lodzie ratunkowe szczat-
XII rozbitego olbrzyma. o innych
parowcach ME byio wiado-
mosci i pozostalo siaba ma
dzieja, re i'm moze jeszcze uda-
10 sic kogo uratowac,
Chociaz znane So nazwiska pa