davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
STATE GETS BIC SUM FOR COUNTY
 EXCISE REVENUE
Commissioners Forwar d Check For $46,719.5O to
 State Officials.

For the first time under the new law the state shared this month in the revenue received from the sale of liquor licenses. The county commis- sioners in distributing the money r, cetved in November made out a check for $46,719.5O to the state. At the time the General Assem- bly, voted to increase the retail license fee from $45o to $75O it was decided that the state should receive 25 per cept. of the total amount received from retail licenses and 15 per cent. of the club license fees.
 From the sale O. club licenses the city of Bridgeport received $255- Bridgeport did not share in the divi- sion of retail license money because no licenses were issued ir this city dur ing November. The amounts dis tributed to other towns and cities were: Stamford, S366O2.SO; Nor walk $24.S74,85: Newtown,l s1,t7o; Huntin gton, $4.472: Fairfield, s56.21; New Canaan. s18-2o: Darien.- s1,547; Westport, $2.967.25; Brookfie1d fs432-- 90: Ridgefeld s2.o34.5O: Stratford' sa,e67.2E: Bethe1.$9.1o: Danhury $24,- 417.s5; Greenwich. $14,2s1.So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
SAYS SHE SLASHFD
 WOMAN "GUN-TOTER''

Claiming that. she used a. knife on Ada Willis, colored, of 27 Singer ave nue. last night, in self-defense when Mrs. Willis pulled a revolver and threatened to shoot her full of holes !" Miss Mary Dickson, also co1ored, of B Singer avenue, surrendered herself at police headquarters today.
 A complaint was registered at police headquarters last night by Mrs. Willis saving that Miss Dickson had slashed her with knife. Miss Dickson ad units the cutting and says that Mrs Willis became jealous of her an pulled the gun when she visited thf Willis home last night. Miss Dfcl son is held on a charge of assault an will be tried tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
POLICE REWARD CAUSES INQUIRY BY COMMISSION Loss of Valuable Bracelet at Stratfield Precipitates
 Investigation.
COMMISSIONERS MAY
 STOP ALL REWARDS
Diamond Studded Ornament Was Pawned By Bell Boy :.
 of Hotel.

Acceptance of rewards for the recov- cry of stolen property was matter of discussion of some length at an execu- tive session of the police department last night
 Under the rule of the department no without special permission of the board of police commissioners. It is customary to grant permission for po- 1icemen to accept rewards for the cap ture of deserters and escaped prts- oners.
 The matter came before the board last night through the loss, and sub sequent recovery by the local police, of diamond studded bracelet, the value of which was estimated at $500
 The bracelet was the property of a Baltimore woman, a guest at the not yet known. It was discovered by the police, and a reward. which had been offered, was not paid.
 The jewell had been pawned at a store near the hotel, by e1nploye of the hotel. Both the merchant who ad- the police, contended they were entt- tied to the reward /'a
 The controversy reached the ears of the Baltimore persons interested, with the result that letters were written to Governor Ho1coTnb, and to other state and city officials in which the matter was discussed at length
 Last night the commissioners inter viewed several of the police officials on the matter, with the result that a sweeping rule was proposed to prevent the acceptance of any rewards. No definite action was taken.
 It Is understood that the connnis- sioners were satisfied that no infrac- ton of the rules of the department had occurred in connection with the Baltimore case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
FREIGHT CONGESTION
 HERE RELIEVED, BUT
 SHIPPERS MUST HELP
WESTCHESTER DEAL AGAIN UNDER FIRE IN RAILROAD CASE
Original Promoter Fairies With Lawyers on Scope
 of Roads Plans

New fork, Dec The trial of the II former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad un- der the Sherman Iaw was resumed to- day with further argument as to the admissibility of evidence pertaining to the acQuisitionN- of the New York, Westchester & Boston Railway //
 Evans R. Dick, one of the original promoters of the Westch ester, who was put on the stand by the defense yesterday in support of it's contention that the road was not projected to carry on interstate commerce. was cross-exaInined today by R. L. Batts. for the government
 The. federal attorney wanted to know if the Westchester didn't pro- pose to do an interstate express busi- ness. This Dick would not admit He said the Westchester had an ex- press contract but did not. know it's scope
 .'Wasn't the express delivered to connecting lines? Didn't you con tract to take it anywhere 9 q eanz not say.''
 The witness could not be induced to g.be more explicit, insisting that it was a question he was not competent to answer.
 -'But you expected to handle cot SO-- ceded MT. Dick, ito the terminals in our territory''<
 This seemed to satisfy MT Batts, who tlaen questioned the witness about the Westchester's original maps
 MT. Dick said he was unable to re- call whether he had discussed with his engineefs at the time maps show ing a projection of the road to Dan bury, Conn.,, or of the question chang, ing its route as to obvfate the necessity of using drawbrfdge across the Byram river in Connecticut.
 Taking up redirect examination, R. V. Lindabury, for> the defense, brought out from the witness the names of the distinguished attorneys and others associated with him in the enterprise, including Justice Charles R. Hughes then a practicing attorney.
 The government then called Jared Barhefte, who said that in 1903 he went over a map with Dick On which they traced a proposed route of the Westchester to Danbury, Conn. The witness said his father was interested in the New York & Danbury load. another projected line, and he wanted to sec where the Westchester was to be located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Bond Jumper Taken At Point of Gun
 Lodged Tn Jail

Henry Sipso. of 422 Spruce street, arrested yesterday at the point Of a pistol by Deputy Sheriff WenzeI G. Steigler, for, breach of the peace, is in the county jail awaiting trial in the December term of the superior court.
 Sipso is charged with committing breach of the peace on Septem Der 28, at the plant of the American 9raphophone Co. where a strike was n progress. Bonds were furnished or his release, after he had been ound over, by the local Machinists' nion, No. 32. Upon being released fpso jumped the bond, it is said. Sip, is not a union man and the bonds ere furnished out of sympathy for -1e prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01


 The first reports of the resignati on of Austrian cabinet ministers came all most simultaneously with the visit to Vienna to Emperor William on Mon day. No authentic Information has been received concerning the course of affairs politically which brought about the retirement of the ministers, but their withdrawal and Emperor S Williams interview with Emperor Francis Joseph have given free rein to speculation concerning Austria's re- ported willingness to enter upon peace negotiations.
 This is the most important change which has been made in any of the cabinets of the central powers during the war These cabinets hitherto have remained virtually intact al- though coalition governments/ have formed in England and France and there have been number of with drawa1s from the Russian cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
BRITISH SHIP SUNK,
 FIVE OF CREW LOST

London, Dec. The British steam ship Kingsway has been sunk Her captain and 21 members of the crew have been landed. Five others are missing.
 There are three British steamships Kngsway of 3y647, PAT and 211 tons gross. respectively. The. first of these is the only one whose movements re- gently have been recorded and pre- sumabIy is the vessel which has been sunk She was 346 feet long, was built in Sunderland, in 1907, and was owned4in Bristol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Amsterdam, Dec. 4Repors that several members Austrian cabinet have letter from Emperor Joseph published the Zitng of Vienna The Emperor accepted resgnatons pr Karl Henod DUdynske, minister of the interior Schuster Won Bonnot minister Won Mainfeldon, minister o
 designations Cendionay Accepted.
 Acceptance of these resignaons qualified pro- that the of the retiring ministers able if required.
 Dr. Henod and Baron Enge have been appointed members of the upper house while the rank of Freiherr has been ferred Schuster.
 Prince Hohener Schlinfurst of the supreme court counts, has been appointed minister Leth of the postal bank finance and Herr Won Spzmnller director Ansa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Berlin. Dec. Army headquarters announced today that with the cap ture of Prisrend, Western Serbia, 15,- 900 thousand Serbians were made prisoners.
 Regarding operations in the Balkans today's official statement says;
 Successful engagements occurred at certain points with enemy rear guards
 At Prisrend, Bulgarian troops took IS, 900 Serbian prisoners. many noun tain guns and other war materials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
AUTOS KILL NINE
 IN STATE IN MONTH

New Haven, Dec. Violent deaths in Connecticut during Decembe ac- cording to unofficial records were 68 as compared with 76 in October. Of this number 49 were accidental, IT suicidal and two hornicidaL The chief contributing causes of accidental deaths were the automobile and the railroad, the former claiming nine victims and the latter seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Rome, Dec. -.The real object of Emperor Williams visit to Vienna. was to put a stop to efforts Austria is making by means of -neaotiatfonss through Madrid with the Vatican, to obtain a separate peace with the quad ruple entente, says the Tribuna. Vienna and Berlin disagree on the question of peace. Berlin desires to treat separately with each of the aI- lies SC as to break up the quadruple entente and then to crush England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
EIGHT THOUSAND STRIKE
 FOR BETTER CONDITIONS

New York, Dec. 1-Seyeral thous- and workers on chi1dfen's clothes are n strike here today to enforce de- nand for increased pay and shorter lours Eight thousand employers re involved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER

Increasing cIoudiness, followed by light rain or snow late tonight or Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight 110dera4e variable winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
RUMANIA TO SEND
 AUSTRIA ULTINIATUAA

London, Dec 1-Rumanfa will de- liver an uItimatum to Austria as soon. as the entente allies concentrate 50O,- 900 men in the Balkans. it is report ed in Bucharest, says a Central News despatch from that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
AUSTRIAN CABINET DISRUPTED AS KAISER
 SEEKS TO END PLAN FOR SEPARATE PEACE

Three Ministers Tender Designations Which Are Conditonally Accepted-C Changes Most Inn War-German EmperOr's Visit to Vienna Con nected With Action.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
SWISS CONSUL is SARCASTIC
Touch of Humor in ostensibIe Con.
firmation of Startling Statement
Sent Out From Rome.

Turin.-It is refreshing to meet with
a bit of official humor nowadays
such as was furnished recently by the
Swiss consul at Turin, Herr George
Lang. The Gazzetta del Popolo hav-
ing printed correspondence from
Rome giving positive assurance of the
existence of secret treaty between
Switzerland and Austria, according to
which Swiss troops were to occupy
Piedmont and Lombardy, Consul
Lang published next day in the SIAM
pa a conspicuous advertisement os-
tensibly confirming the truth of the
statement and adding: Il am in a
position to inform the public that at
the wen-known restaurant Cova, at
Milan, the menu for the dinner of the
Swiss general staff has already been
ordered while lieutenants and subal.
tern officers will dine at Bifi's "a res.
taurant of the second class. Private
soldiers are to camp on the Piazza del
Duomo, where for the noon meal they
will be served with all the canards
which the correspondent of the Gaz-
zetta del Popolo has sent into the air
at Rome
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
PAPER SUITS FOR SOLDIERS
Japanese Soldiers First Tried the
MateriaI-Shirts Made for
Russian Army.

Observation-Disclosures" as paper
clothing is called in Japan, is made
of the real Japanese paper manufac-
tured from mulberry bark. The paper
has little size" in it, and though soft
and warm, thin layer of silk wad-
ding is placed between two sheets of
the paper and the whole is quilted.
Shirts and drawers made in this way
are more comfortable than fannels.
The Japanese soldiers realized the
value of this kind of clothing when
they had to weather a Siberian win
ter. The retail price for vest is
about 81, for drawers about $3.50 and
for a cholera belt about rs cents. The
only drawback to this clothing is that
it is not washable
A company in Yokohama is supply
ing large quantities of paper shirts
to the Russian army. They state that
paper clothes are extensively manu-
featured in Japan. No statistics of
manufacture, however, are available
The garment sold by the firm is made
of tough, soft fabric, strong enough
to hold buttons sewn on in the or
binary way, and appears to be very
serviceable
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
GIRL IS VICTIM OF GOSSIP
gent to Home for FriendIess After
Death of Woman She Thought
Her Mother.

La Crosse, Wis-Fifteen years ago
lr. and Mrs. Fred West decided their
,hildless home was incomplete and
they resolved to adopt a baby. A
little girl one month old, was taken
by the couple, and upon her Mrs
West proceeded to lavish a mothers
iove and devotion. The girl was
named Hazel West
Two weeks ago Mrs. West died and
he child, heartbroken over her loss.
heard neighbors whisper that she was
not Mrs. Vests child. For the first
time the girl learned she did not
know who her parents were. Unable
to stand remarks made concerning
her BIRTH the girl appeared before
Judge Brindley.
lnasmuch as she had never been
legally adopted, the girl was sent TO
the home of the friendless.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
"H0LD THE FORT" MAN DIES
Samuel Wagner WlgWageed the Fa-
nous Message for General
Sherman.

Terre Haute, Ind.-When in the
CIVIL war General John NJ Corse, with
a small force was holding Altoona
pass, in the Kenesaw mountains, Ten
nessee, and signaled General Sherman
for succor, the latter general caused
the famous message, Hold the fort,
for | am coming" to be wigwagged,
Samuel Wagner, who died recently at
the age of seventy-three at Paris, ILL.,,
did the wigwagging from limb of a
tall tree
He was a member of an Illinois reg.
lment, from which state General Corse
was accredited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Self Lighting Cigar.

Berlin.-"Haben sic Elm streichholz %
no longer is heard in the German
trenches. Streichhoelzer matches in
English are no longer necessary to
the soldier who desires to smoke. Self
lighting cigars-perfectos with match
heads embedded in the end-are being
distributed by tens of thousands
among the soldiers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Germans Open Rail Service.

Amsterdam German admins.
tration in Belgium has announced that
limited railway service will be
opened on thirteen lines in the region
of Brussels, fourteen in that of Liege,
five around Luxembourg and five in
the vicinity of Charleroi.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Olson LOVED ONES
5croic French Girls Tragedy
Thrills III France.
Kill Their Husbands When They Find
LATTER, Who were German Born,
Planned to P6son Garrison
With Arsenic.

Paris.-How two little French girls
poisoned the husbands they loved, to
ave the life Of an entire garrison has
ast been made known in Paris, and il
1s created tremendous sensation.
Rose and Marie Dupont, two eight
n year-old twins were born at Vile
lpt small village on the Lorraine
Tontier In 1912 they married two
udents Of chemistry, named Ulrich
I'D Wilhelm, who loved them so much
lat they became French citizens and
bought drug store in the town.
Both unions were most happy until
uly 20 of last year. when the hus.
lands received a letter from across
be frontier. Immediately both be-
anne very nervous and asked the two
iris to go to their grandmother's
y ONE in Longwy until the situation
cleared
Both went to Longwy, but found
hat their grandmother was not
there. They returned very late the
When they arrived at the drug store
1ey found it closed Going through
Ne back garden they peered through
ne closed shutters and saw their
7sbands, to their great amazement,
king in quite friendly manner to
Wo uhlans in full uniform.
They could not believe their eyes
t first, but they we're Mortified later
the conversation they heard.
A deep plot had been arranged BY
Ilrich and Wilhelm. They had stored
big dose of strychnine and during
he night it was planned to drop it in
he wine casks reserved for the French
5arrison
Are you sure the dose is strong
'nough!' asked one of the uhlans.
Why" answered Ulrich, ut is
strong enough to kill all the garrison
and its reserves"
With a low cry Rose shuddered and
almost tainted. Both realized they
had been fooled, and that instead of
being loved they were the wives Of
the worst of scoundrels and even
worse than that-traitors.
I'VE must act" said Marie, ito pre-
vent this most awful crime, even if we
must commit one ourselves"
Half an hour later they rang the
'ront door bell. They appeared very
Joyous and explained their elation by
aging they had heard the war had
been averted.
They said they were so glad that
Hey wanted to open some wine in
onor of peace and the friendly uhlan
,Oldiers.
Marie went out and brought back
champagne bottle. She poured the
iouor and they drank it.
Next morning they ran out of the
louise. They were widows, for they
themselves had used the poison.
They went straight to the chief de
,endarmes and told him of their sorry
light.
" Y ht'fC hiAlCu Jul uuSDdUuS, IuGy
ried- do what is right with u.s."
But the official simply wept with
hem and kissed them, for it was found
hat the plot had been deeply laid and q
hat the sacrifice of the girls, which S
rs no precedent in history, had saved s
thousands of French troops from Ger. |
ain death i
Marie and Rose have been critically I
Il and for two months were lowering e
etween life and death, and it was 5
cared they would lose their reason, v
ut they have recovered, and are now T
ed Cross nurses. |
In caring for the wounded they are ?
rying to forget their terrible life t
rama. S
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06
Entirely In Order

Phoenix, Aria letter from Mollie
Shane of Brooklyn, asking for the
names of unmarried members of the
Arizona legislature, who might be in.
terested in matrimonial proposition
was referred to the committee on
militia and defense.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
WaIki ma Wschodzie.

Piotrogrod, IL listopada. -
RAPPORT rosyjski oglasza, IL woj-
ska rosyjskie pod Ryga zajeiy
szereg pozycyi niemieckich W O.
kolicy Kemmern, co oznacza, il
obrony rosyjskie ma wybrzezach
Baltyku wzmocniono i rozszerzo-
no. w okolicy Schlok mad Aa
rzeka wojska rosyjskie walcz2 ma
jej lewym brzegu spychajac
wstecz Niemcow. Ma poludnio--
wynn odcinku linii bojowej W O.
kolicy Czartoryska wzieto Budki
okolicznymi lasami, W kt6rych
wzieto do niewoli 1000 Niemc0w,
a zdobyto 20 mitraliez i innej bro
nj. 'R6wniez mad rzeka Czerniaw-
ka pobito Niemc0w. w Galicyl
pod Zaleszczykami odparto alta
l.: ,,,s+ryoc1,ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11

Paryz, II listopada. - RAPPORT
francuski opiewa: w Belgii wal
XII artyleryi trwaja ME przerwa--
ME, artylerya angielska znaczne
szkody czyni niemieckim oko--
pom. w Szampanii Niemcy przy-
puscili diva po sobie nastepujqce
ataki w okolicy Tahure; pierwszy
odparto, drugi pozyska} i'm jeden
tylko punkt W pierwszej linii, lecz
pozniej w kontrataku nader ener-
gicznym wojska francuskie Wy
rzucily Niemcow Z zajetego po--
sterunku, zadajac straty wielkie
nieprzyjacie1owi w Argonne o
zyWiona kanonada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
CA{Y SZEREG INNYCH
STATKOW ZATOPIONO.
WALK MA MOR&ACF4.
CO SIE DzlEJE MA BALKANlE?
BULGARIA. w POROZUMIE-
NIU z GRECYA [ RUMUNIA?
WalI1i ma WSChOd&ie.
Ma ZachOdnim FrOnCie.
Wall%i ma WSchOd&i'
Niemieckie Okrety ma
DnO!

LONDYN, II istopada. - z
Kopenhagi donosza, IL niemiecki
hazownik pancerny ,,Frauenlob"
tego samego typu, jak zatopiony
pred niewielu dniarni krazownik
,,Udine" - zostaf zatopiony przez
nur angielski ma Ba}tyku W dro--
DE ze Szwecyi. w niespeina ty-
godniu Nierncy stracili w tel stro-
ME wod diva wielkie krazowniki
pancerne. ..
- w poblizu Gibraltaru krs-
zownik angielski zatopis diva nu-
ry niemieckie.
Paryz, II listopada. - Donoszq
z Aten, il angielski torpedowiec
pojmaI ma wodach greckich nur
niemiecki; sta1o sic to W zeszlym
tygodniu, a pisma greckie sadza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
to bye pogwalceniem neutralno
Sci greckiej.
Co sic dzieje ma Bal.
kanie?
Serbia W Walce.

Paryz, II listopada. - Z Aten
donosza ostatniej krwawej /
d}ugiej bitwie Francuzow z Buf-
garami w okolicach Strumnicy,
gdzie Bulgarzy znacznie przewa-
zali liczba, ale general dowodza-
cy francuski Serial nadeslal swo-
i'm posilki umozliwit i'm odpar-
Gle nieprzyjaciela. Bitwa ia TRIVIA
la cztery dni. Straty Bulgarow
mialy bye wprost olbrzymie
wynosza kilka tysiecy zoinierza
- polegiego i rannego.
Berlin, II listopada. - Z Bul-
garyi donosza, IL W okolicy Kri-
volak Prilep Bu1garzy pobic
nieli atakujaeesmojsia -francu-
skie, zadajac i'm olbrzymie straty
i biorac do niewoli znaczna liczbe
zo1nierzy. Szczeg6low jeszcze ME
ogloszono. Raporty niemieckie
austryackie donosza stale o spie-
raniu wstecz wojsk serbskich; W
okolicy Niszu i w samem mie--
Scie zajetem wzieto do niewoli
5000 Serbow i zdobyto 80 armat
w LeskoYacu wzieto armat II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11

wac. Grecya ma rowniez demobi-
lizowac wojska skupione ma poi
nocnem SVEN pograniczu, czem
da dow6d IL ME mysli wojowac z
Bu1garya.
Ateny, II 1istopada. - Premier
grecki Skoudoulis ponawia zape-
wnienia o zyczliwej neutralnoSci
greckiej - zyczliwej dla Sprzy-
mierzonych. Potwierdza sic fakt.
IL Grecya stara sic II Sprzymie-
rzonych o $6,OOO,OOO pozyczki,
ktora to sumo maja jej pozyczyt
Francya, Anglia i Rosya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-11
SzczegOiy zatOpienia
,,AncOny".
Amerykanie ma Okrecie

Rzym, II iStopada. - YGlor-
male d'Italia" j inne pisma wio-
skie podaja nastepujace szczego-
ly zbrodniczego napadu nura au-
stryackiego ma statek pasazerski
wIoski ,,Ancona": okret zostal
zatopiony ma poludniOwy "a
chod cd wyspy Malty; nur au-
stryacki zatrzymal go, parowiec
pr0bowaI uchodzic, ale rychlo go
doScignaI napastnik nieprzyja-
cielski zaczal don strzelac tor
pedami, oraz z dziala znajdujace'
90 sic ma nurze; kilkadziesiat
strzalow takich oddano, a strzela-
no jeszcze j do lodzi, do ltorych
pasazerow chronic poczeto, juz W
samych lodziach wielu zginelo,
lub rany odniosIo, co stwierdzo-
no wSrod uratowanych W Bier
Gle, ma wybrzezu Tunisu. Gdy
statek zaczal tonaG nur sic szybko
oddalil ,,Ancona" zaS iskrowemi
depeszami wzywai pomocy: de-
pesze te przeieto wlaSnie W BIZ
zercie, skad pospieszono rozbit-
kom na ratunek. Ma okrecie znaj
dowaIo sic 4S2 pasazer6w $50 "a
{ogi - razem 642 osob; tel IL
czby uratowano $40, przeto 272
zgine8o. WSr6d zaginionych
jest q Amerykanow, wSr6d ura-
towanych - Amerykanin jeden.
Po napadzie zapanowaIa ma O.
krecie panika ME do opisania,
rzucono sic do iodzi, ma kt6rych
porzadne spuszczenie nur czasu
ME dal - wiele ludzi skakalo z
pokladu do wody. Strzaly do To-
dzi ratunkowych na mich wywo-
laly poploch. -. JalSim byf Gel
strzelania do tych lodzi ME