davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Mppeu elmer Hra,t

yin ole. Die betannt- fint a1s 2eioenbe bon @beu.
m 6e9n. IN Se1 eass snSea. a 30 Is @sa y aopffpeb CG sd gu.r.
in ben Nieren aber MeuraIgia Sbmersen. an lie al
i~9reiben fir cine Bebanolunq babeifn.. bur@ Sic
' sgadts9 It S Sis'f i6 meF # / t 81 aden ! seisess.n @ (2si
au3uienben. Sbr betlt gu@ felbit babeirn. ipie
taufenbe 5u beseueen bereit iinb-tein BebieI bes
Rltnas. 1T not5,penoia. pie einfad9e Grfnbune
fteifen 9lieoer %eelenfie. reiniet bas 8lut unb er.
bdlt bic queen. brinat gloitisitdt nnb Stdrte benz
oansen Sbter1. 6aqS obtges Gudb tntere7trt.
obre1trt sur 8efteQu1g an Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box 67R, South Bend, Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Illus der utn9e9end.
Ne,u Wf1tmt6.

Beim Mnton Miebof, 6em groBtea
Mild}bauer in oieier @egeno, bat ii6
6ieIer Sage ein junges> netteS @flld-
mdoden einge5telt. @0ge es Sen 81
tern 11ur Greuoe bereiten! - 9tert<
Miiuten itebt iebt Ser ct. CLOUD
@eiBmege : @eleudtung IN ntdts
mebr na6. Die eleftrii@e @eleud>
t,1ng bot unIer Gillage in bic &eibe
ser mobernen 5tearnS County Srt=
ldaften gebrabt, uno 6ieielbe gtbt in
ibrer Mrbeit sic bette 3ufrieoenbeit.
6er6inan6 5dumieters, mel6er bret
un6 cine 8iertel Meeile bon Ser Stoot
tpobnt> bebauptet, 6aB er anf 1etnem
&ofe fem 2i6t mebr braudt. - Sen.
Miebof reilte lekte @o6e mteber na@
0pbeim> Mont., 3uriid. - Die 90
cietp Of equity, Ser fait iammtlt9e
6armer bon bier angeboren> batte lebte
@ode eine &eriommlung, in Ser fi6
pieoer finfaebn rreue Mitglie6er Dem
@erein ani6loiien. Gin 8emeis, BOB
sic 4armer oe11 groBen @ortbeil, 6en
ibnen sic @%ereinigung btetet, aner=
tennen. - Sn Ser @ienitag LETTER
@o@e bier g%ebaltenen 6arraer : Ser
fammIung batten itd polle 70 5ar>
ner eingefun6en, mel6e bei6loifen,
Sen @erianot ibrer @%artoffeln ielbft
gu belorgen, un6 SEN mabri@einliden
8au elmer @artoffel 'gde6erloge be-
ipraden; ferner murbe bei@loiien>
om lebten Samitag zines ie6en Meo=
nats cine @%eriommlung ab5ubolten.
- 6amilie Gran5 @atercott bat leb<
te ISOLDE ibr @etm nod 6oleD perlegt.
- Mo@ 5met @o@en Tangent &eiu&e
bel 8ertpanoten in Siiiam, Soma, lit
Grau Sobn Bui6mam mieoer int
&reiie ibrer Mngeborigen eingetrof-
fen. - 6rau &ern1ann 2oing, melde
om 2%ungenfieber erfranfte, befinoet
ii@ auf oem @ege Ser 8eiierung. -
Motb. @itl begab ii6 Montag nad)
Minneapolis, no er eine @ismai6ine
gu taufen beabitdtigt. @lauotus
STROLLER, tpel6er ieiner bier &pobnen-
Ben @@meiter> Ser 6rau @eter @a6e'
NADER, einen langeren 8eiu@ eritat=
tete, lit leBten 6reitag nod ietnem
@eim in @rocus, 81. 8, abgereiit. =
Soiepb @@mitt, Manager Ser Gar-
mers Shipping @fiociation, berianbte
Montag 3mei neutrality-suspicious.
gen @ieb nod @i6zSt. Saul. = 8ei
Ser Dienitag bier gebaltenen @taot=
mobI mur6en sic olten 8eomten mie=
ser ertpdblt. @s iin6 Dies: $. S.
Serbaor, 8rdii6ent; @eorg Grepel,
@ecoroer; S. s. &lapperi& @@ab=
meiiter; @onitable, Soiepb Altmann;
@to6trotb: Matb. 8ib1, S. s.. @ieber
uno Sen 6rieler.
Metre @rpbe.
Mebrere Berionen bon bier tpobn'
ten Somitag in Belgrade Dem BE-
grdbniiie 6es all6a beritorbenen S.
g. Sdmib bel, Ser in frlberen Sab
rem fem @eim bier bottle. - Sic 6ar.
mers equity Miioctation berian6te
ousgongs LETTER ISOLDE cine @iien-
bobntpogenlaoung &ieb nod Glib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Alfalfa-@amem.

&arter, I'M Mor6en getpadfener So
men, nobe @ierre, g. g., ge8ogen.
9tes lit Der Come, Sen sic @outbern
development 9enga1e bon Mi1u1efota
lnter ibre 6ar1ner bertbeilt bot. @n1.'
problem pom Observation-Disclosures
den College als ser fir Minneiota
@eborer geeignete Come. M6reiie:
,16 1t 6. u. anapp, &ierre, g. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
MSbtlberfamf

nnter3eidneter berfauft in Ser
8obnung Der perit. Sberefia @trirner
5n 81. Sofepb, Mir11., o1e 6eren
Mfobel am is. M6r3 1914 1todmit.
tags / l1br. Aues I'M beiten gu.
itoroe. 8ermanu 8remers,
Observation-Disclosures 6dminiiiftrotor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
3m ~nerfamfen.

81 berfamfen.
@iios@ofota Mlfulfu+Samen gu
$500 per 8uidel. Man aoreiiire:
Gbrtit. S4eibel,
15<4t @turgis, g. ., go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
@pbe &elae.

@obe Beige.
8ringt Cure roben 8e13e nod ser
ct. CLOUD 8el3fabrif. @ir be3nbletr
6ofiir Ben b0@iten Marftpreis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

Son Ser bieitgen ct. @onifa8iltss-
tirde aus tpa1r6e lebten @amitag nod
borber gebaltenem &equiem bic 2ei-
de Ser i'm Sitter bon % Sab
rem felig I'M germ entf@Iofenett
Jral1 9onis @eitbrod urter GROCER
|EbeiInnbrne bon Nertpan6ten 11nb 8e-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
HEIR TO THRONE
OF AUSTRIA IS
ASSASS|NATED
Francis Ferdinand and COnS0rt
Are Slain in Capital of
Bosnia.
TWO ATTEMPTS ARE MADE
Bomb Thrown at Their Motor Car Is
Blocked by Duke-Later Another
Man Uses Pistol With Fatal
Effect-Assassin Is Well
Coached.

Sarayevo BOnia, June 29.-Emperor
Francis Josephs long reign again was
darkened yesterday by the assassina-
ton of Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the Austro-Hungaria throne,
and his morganatic wife, the Duchess
of Hohenberg.
They were shot and killed while
driving through the streets of Sara
yevo, the Bosnian capital, by Servian
student, who narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of the infuriated pop
ulace who had gathered to honor the
visit of the archduke.
Two attempts were made on the
lives of the royal party. A bomb was
thrown at their motor car, which was
warded off by the archduke, and his
car passed before it exploded under
the next car, which contained two of
his aids, who were slightly injured.
Later on a man, said to be young
Servian student, fired two shots at the
royal car, and the archduke and the
duchess were killed.
With them at the time was the gov
ernor of the city, who escaped injury.
The bodies of his murdered compan-
ions collapsed across him and pro-
tected him.
Latest of Many Murders.
This adds another sad chapter to
the life of the aged emperor, Francis
Joseph, during whose reign many grim
tyapedieS have occurred
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess of Hohenberg started
out this morning in their automobile
to attend a reception in their honor at
the town hall.
Suddenly a man named Gabriono-
vics, who was standing among the
crowd on the sidewalk. threw bomb
at the royal car.
The archduke saw it coming and
warded 1t off with his arm, and the
bomb fell to the street. 1t did not
explode until after the archduke's car
had passed.
Colonel and Count Wounded.
When the explosion occurred it re-
suited in the wounding of Col. Morizzi,
aid de camp to the archduke, and
Count Boss Waldeck, who occupied
the car Immediately behind that of the
archduke.
Six persons among the spectators
were more or less seriously injured.
The bomb was filled with nails and
lead filings, and the explosion was vio-
lent. The iron shutters on many
shops were pierced by flying frag-
ments and iron ratings were shat
| tered
The archduke Immediately ordered
| his chauffeur to stop the car. He
| made inquiries as to what had hap
pened and gave orders to have the in
| jured attended to.
Gabrinovics sprang into the river
| Miljachka in an effort to escape, but
| witnesses of his crime plunged after
| him and seized him.
Duchess Pleads In Vain.
Following the explosion Of the bomb
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
"AMERICA" MAKES A RECORD
Transatlantic Fly Rises From Water
With Ten Men-Correspond-
ents Aboard.

Hammondsport, N. Y, July 1.-The
America" the Rodman Wanamaker
transatlantic fly, rose from the water
with 10 passengers, establishing an
other weight carrying record for n.y.
droaeroplanes. The flight was not an
extended one.
Lieutenant Porte invited the special
correspondents of New York, Boston
and London dailies to take a taxi"
ride on the water.
While planning along at flying speed.
the America struck swell which
bounded her into the air for about 100
yards.
Lieutenant Porte said he could have
flown at any time, but had no intention
of doing SO with such cargo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
A Century Ago.

One hundred years ago the popular
festivities in connection with the visit
of the emperor of Russia and the king
of Prussia in London were at their
height. A large part of the city was
in gala array for the occasion, while
the ancient GuildhaI and other public
buildings were a blaze Of color.
Whenever they appeared in public the
visiting sovereigns were greeted with
welcoming cheers from thousands OF
Londoners, who took occasion in this
way to give vent to the enthusiasm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

After conference with his ply
stefan Col. Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced at Oyster Bay that he had
decided to curtail his plans for the
summer political campaign. DR.. Alex
ander Lambert told Colonel Roosevelt
that he would have to take a rest.
Ever since his return from the Bra
lillian jungles the former president
has suffered from intermittent attacks
Of fever which have greatly weakened
him.
An action against the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company and
the Keokuk & Des Moines Railway
company to recover claims aggregat.
ing more than FIVE million dollars was
filed in the supreme court of New
York on behalf of Henry. 1. Clark &
Co. and Sartorius & Einstein, two New
York stock brokerage firms.
Two men were killed, four others
were injured, perhaps fatally, and IL
tourists were less seriously hurt when
two cars Of passenger train plunged
20 feet down an embankment into ths
MERGED river near MERGED. Cal.
Columbia won the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Penn.
sylvania was second, Cornell third and
Wisconsin fourth. Fifty thousand per
sons witnessed the race on the Hud-
son river.
Three men were overcome and res
cued by fremen in fire In the six
story Masonic block at Portsmouth,
N. H. The loss was $4,000.
Eleven dead. loss of over one mil
lion dollars and IS persons seriously
injured comprises the storm casualty
record Of the cyclone which swept
nearly every part of Wisconsin. Four
persons were killed at Minneapolis.
Death and injury ended an auto ride
at Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Bernice
Brakeman and four little children were
taking ride In Miss Brakeman's faith
er's automobile, when it was struck by
Lake Shore passenger train. Her
eleven-year-od brother, Claire. and
John Ralyea, eleven years old, a
cousin, are dead, and Louis Brake
man, nine years old, may die. Miss
Brakeman is seriously hurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

he describes the best way to live in
a tent. 1t is practical article. full
Of valuable suggestions for campers.
Following is an extract:
THE most important thing to learn
in camp is not to drink water you
don't know about. The river water
looks good. but it may be full of all
sorts of invisible filth. Spring water
is usually all right. But when you
don't know your water, boil it and cool
it before you drink it. You can't be
good camper and neglect your Owl
body"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

over the success of the allies and the
end of the long Napoleonic wars
The stay of the royal visitors in Lon
don lasted two weeks and was marked
by a constant succession OF great
state banquets, gala performances at
the opera. military parades and re-
views and a variety of other festivi-
ties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
PENDING Bill Denounced.

Washington, July /. = Efforts to
control monopoly by federal COM
mission and the pending administra-
nounced in the senate by Senator Bo-
rah of Idaho. Senators Lewis and
Cummins defended the measure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
More Delay in FREIGHT Decision.

Washington, July 1. = Indications
are that the decision of the interstate
commerce commission on the applica-
ton Of eastern railroads for per
cent advance in freight rates will not
be made public during the present
week, as had been expected generally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Smartest Of All.

Willi,-Paw, was Solomon the
smartest man?
Paw-No. my son. The smartest
man was the fellow who started the
theory that tobacco smoke was good
for house plants.-Cincinnau En-
Quirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Opera Sinner Is Better.

Paris, July 1.-The condition Of
Pol Plancon, the opera singer, is said
to be slightly improved. Physicians,
however, decline to express an opinion
regarding his ultimate recovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Crazed BY Heat.

st. Louis, July 1.-Crazed by the
excessive heat of the last few days, a
polar bear in the Forest Park zoo at
tackled and severely injured its keep
err Henry P. Zimmerman, 81 years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
news NOTES or
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS CULLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenings Of World
Arranged In Their Briefest and
Most Succinct Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

For the third time within q year
members of the National Woman Suf-
trage association, carrying 800 petit
tons from 80 states, laid their case
before the senate and house at Wash
lngton and demanded legislation to in
sure to women equal political rights
with men.
The whole Atlantic fleet will arrive
In San Francisco waters in April and
remain in the Pacific indefinitely.
This announcement, made officially by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, means
that from twenty to twenty-five thou
sand of the sailors Of the navy will
see the Panama-Pacific International
exposition at San Francisco. Rear
Admiral Frank Fletcher will be In
command
That the pending Japanese embrog-
Ito with this government, over the
treatment accorded Japanese citizens
In the state of California through it's
adoption of an anti-alien land law,
Importance, was indicated by state de-
partment officials at Washington. 1t
Is feared that fresh complications OF
An international character will be pre-
cipitated by the departments answer
to the Japanese note OF August 2O
last.
The naval appropriation bill was ap-
proved finally by congress at Wash
Ington. 1t provides for selling to
Greece the battleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi and for constructing super
dreadnaught for the American navy
from the proceeds Of the sale. This
provision is not to conflict with the
authorization for two battleships OF
the first-class also carried in the bill.
President Wilson sent to the senate
at Washington the following nomina-
tons for postmasters in Illinois: Rob-
ert T. Ross, Palmyra; George H.
Franzen, Fairbury; Earnest L. Benson,
Galva; David M. Flynn, Geneva; F. B.
Pock, Gerard; Robert D. Bolen, Marca;
Eddie M. Chenoweth, Piskilwa.
Support for President Wilson's legis-
iative program was given by the entire
Missouri delegation in the house,
headed by Speaker Champ Clark. A
letter from the Missouri representa-
hves expressing loyalty ''in the strug
gle you are making to carry out re-
naming platform pledges to the peo-
pie" was presented to Mr.. Wilson at
Washington.
"A new constitution Of freedom for
business" is the object of the admin
istration trust legislation program,
President Wilson declared, addressing
a party of Virginia editors at the
White House in Washington. He pre-
licted the country was on the verge of
a great business revival.
President Wilson agreed to receive
on June 80 deputation of 700 women
suffragists representing the organized
clubwomen of the country, headed by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. They will
press for his support to the suffrage
constitutional amendment
President Wilson committed the SEN
fences of M. ]. Hannah, F. K. Painter,
F. ]. Money and w. Shupe, four Of the
dynamiters convicted at Indianapolis.
They will be released at once. F. w.
Ryan and II others must serve their
sentences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Possible Definition.

why do they call lawyers papers
'briefs?"
Because, by the time they get
through with them, their clients ara
short"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

Important Thing in Camp.
In the Woman's Home Companion,
C. H. Claudy writes little article en-
titled Franks First Camp" In which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Personal

Paul Griffith and Harry Peterson OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, were killed and two
other men seriously injured when their
automobile turned turtle near Hudson,
III.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Domestic

The steel steamer Mataafa of the
Pittsburgh Steamship company went
ashore at the Superior entrance Of the
harbor during storm. After several
hours of hard work she was released
by tugs and towed to her dock.
A check for $25,7OO was received
by the clerk of the state supreme
court of the Missouri from the Inter
national Harvester company Of Amer
lea in payment Of the fine and costs
levied against the company, as a result
of the custer suit brought against 1t
for violation of the antitrust law.
The North Michigan Transportation
company's passenger steamer Manis-
tee was completely destroyed by fire
ct Spring Lake, Mich, with loss of
100000. Robert Larson, Waterman.
was badly burned in his efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire.
Henry T. Colon of Philadelphia. a
travelling man, was suffocated and sew
eral others were injured slightly when
80 guests were routed by fire from the
'Guilford hotel at Greensboro, N. c..
Several jumped from windows without
serious injury.
Nearly half of Salem, Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire, with loss estimated
at S20,00O.000. One thousand buildings.
including many of the largest factories
and hundreds of residences, were
burned. Ten thousand Of the city's
$4,000 inhabitants are homeless.
Sam Brown fired into a buggy in
which were his wife, his baby and his
father-in-law near Tanning, Kan, kill
ing his father-in-law, Robert Jenkins.
and his child, and probably fatally
wounding his wife. He then killed
himself.
Hurled to death in their automobile
from a 1e5-foot cliff at Whites Point,
near Los Angeles harbor, in California,
Eve persons were killed. The dead
are: Mrs. Laura Townsend. Miss Laura
Townsend, Miss Myrtle Brandon, Har.
~ Baker ami Harry Harms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Mexican War

The war office at Mexico reports
that General Villa, with almost all the
troops captured at Zacatecas, left that
city for Chihuahua after receiving ad-
vices that a counter revolution had
been started and that the revolution
lists had captured Chihuahua City.
accepted at Niagara Falls by United
States and Huerta delegates was as
follows:
Provisional government to be estab
lished by delegates representing the
contending factions in Mexico GU. S.
government not participating). Unit
ed States shall recognize provisional
government on its constitution in Mex
leo City, restoring diplomatic relations
between the two nations. United
States will not demand war Indemnity.
Amnesty will be proclaimed by pro-
visional Mexican government to all
foreigners for political activity or Of
lenses committed during the progress
of civil war in Mexico. Provisional
government will name commissioners
to hear claims of foreigners for dam
ages sustained during the war as
result of military acts of the contend
ing factions. Brazil, Argentine and
Chile to recognize the provisional gov
eminent to be established as provided
in Article /.
Gen. Francisco Villa achieved the
greatest victory of his remarkable ca
reer by the capture of Zacatecas after
five days of bloody fighting, which re-
suited in the practical humiliation of
one Of the largest and best equipped
armies ever gathered in Mexico by the
federals. Fully 1000 federals were
killed In the fighting and as many
wounded Between 5000 and 5000 fed
erals were taken prisoners by the con-
stitutionalists. Practically all of these
will be enrolled in General Villas
ranks. OF General Barron's army of
$4,000 men less than 5000 escaped.
General Barron also lost half Of his
artillery, 5000 Mauser rifles, great
quantity of ammunition for rifles and
cannon, Is locomotives and 800 freight
cars loaded with stores of all kinds.
most of which had been looted from
establishments of local merchants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Foreign


Horace Courtenay Gammell Forbes,
nineteenth Baron Forbes, represent
alive peer for Scotland, committed
suicide by cutting his throat at ho-
tel in Dundee.
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, Pa, lost
the decision to Jack Johnson of Gal
weston, Tex, in 20 rounds at Paris in
their battle for the heavyweight title
of the world.
King and Queen Mary were the vic
tins of suffragette violence while driv
ing to Hyde Park, London, but the in
cident had no serious consequences.
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
heir to the throne of Austro-Hungary,
and his morganatic wife, the duchess
of Hohenberg, were assassinated while
driving through the streets of Sara
jevo, Bosnia. They were shot to death
after escaping a bomb that was thrown
at their motor car and warded off by
the archduke's own arm. The assas-
sins were captured.
Many persons were killed In an
earthquake in the southern part of
the island of Sumatra.
The United States gunboat Machias,
acting under orders Of the navy de-
partment, bombarded and silenced the
artillery batteries of President Bor-
das Of Santo Domingo, which had
open fire on the city Of Puerta Plata.
although warned not to do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

Eleven dead, loss Of over one mil
lion dollars and IS persons seriously
injured comprises the storm casualty
record Of the cyclone which swept
nearly every part of Wisconsin. Four
persons were killed at Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

Many persons were killed In an
earthquake in the southern part of
the island of Sumatra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03

Three men were overcome and res
cued by iremen in fire In the six
story Masonic block at Portsmouth,
N. H. The loss was $4,000
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-05
SlCILIA
Due ragazzi travolti da IN torrente
nei preSSi di MeSSina

MESSINA, 2. = Teri figli di
certo Piero Santi, abitante mel vii
laggio Santo, 81 recarono, accompa-
gnati ola un loro zio, a deporre fiori e
pregare sulla tomba eli un loro con
giunto.
La sera, mentre 81 scatenava sulla
citta un furioso temperate, 10 Zio, con
due bambini, prese la via del ritorno.
Quattro fratellini 81 intrattenero an
cora mel camposanto. POGO dopo, men
tre anch'essi 81 incamminavano verso
il Santo, furono sorpresi dalla piena
del torrente Baglio
Ipoveri ragazzi vennero investiti
dali 'acqua e. mentre due di essi riu-
scivano ad aggrapparsi al ponte fer
roviario che attraversa il torrente,
altri due, soto gil occhi del fratelli
atterriti, yennero travolti trascinati
dali ll'acqua.
Immediatamente pompieri, che
erano stati avvertiti, 81 recarono allo
sbocco del torrente Mare Crosse e,
dopo lunghi faticosi lavori, riusei-
rono a pescare uno del cadaveri.
LIE ulteriori ricerche :dei pom2ieri
per il rinvenimento dell'altro cada-
we're riuscirono momentaneamente
vane, essendo aumentata I altezza
dele acque.
Essi doyettero sospendere momen-
taneameute lavori e fare ritorno in
caserma. Pero' piu' tardi, Taltro ca
davere, pote essere ripescato.