davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Of any proposition that is legitimate and
has merit.
In view of lack of anything at all
of merit on the side of an illegltlmate
booze traffic, the manager for the rum
crowd approaches you, the same as II he
held the currency in his paw, and says:
Here, take this; use it TO pay your
taxes. It is YOUR PRICE FOR YOUR
VOTE for BEER and WHISKY"
How do you like the proposition?
How do you fancy the idea OF the
booze manager that he can brlbe the
people Of the state Of Michigan?
How do you fancy The idea Of the
booze manager that he can bribe YOU?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
What Makes You Happiest?
BY Webster.

Suppose l' wT-a gwen you to i.y"
-srp.ua,b ir "a world OF light OF
,,..,4.-- -.-.-. .,...r-,,r s.-.,sr .,
" SUM 80 ''''''''-'-
'. .''y D-.'''''- ,'
'''.' o." '' ~
o. 49, 7'.'.' w - -
"''
-'' SAW '.' .""'' '''' ''- 'F'
-'.Is i''I, .r '''.'' ."
''' ''' '''
NV ''''.' '.',
.'' ''' ' @ o.. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
The Keep Well Column
VACCINATION.

ton and when the vaccination l
kept clean itself
sore arms" which 30 alarm many
mothers come from getting dirt into
the vaccination. and not from tha
vaccine which has been injected into
the system
The protective effect ~ vacciua.
ton wears or after time and
every child hhould be vaccinated
when about one year old and again
AZ tho ago OF seven. This last So
more important, for then the child
mus, mingl4 with hundreds ~
others az school and be exposed 20
hidden infection
One ~ Tho most successful vac
cines discovered IN recent years b.
that used y protect people against
typhoid fever The use of rhls vac
cine has practically eliminated
typhoid fever from the United States
army
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't wear clothing loud enough
20 attract a crowd
" you sir ln a draft 'ho doctor
may cash u for you
4 hcnpected man is a silent par.
ner OF his Hife's woes
Love may not DO q disease. but n
is frequently of a rash nature
Adam had hia foIblcs. but the rec
ords fail 70 indicate that he was
ever guilty o. telling FISH stories.
Women always think they mean
what they say AZ the time they let
II out
Every time a man meets his wife
downtown he wonders what IL is 20
ing 20 cost him.
The man who starts out 10 look
for trouble usually ends by having
u thrust upon him
There are higher things in llfe
for a woman than a good. complex
ion "a pretty bonnet. for instance
\ man NAV class his wife az a
bird of parad so during the honey
moon-and as parrot later In the
game.
His first love and his FIRST shave
aro two episodes In every young
mans career that ne never forgets
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

smallpox This disease was ones
the most terrible of all the maladies
which affected mankind.
over a century ago an English
physician, Edward Jennsr intro
duced vaccination against smallpox
With the result that the disease has
practically been wiped out and eI
ists only where vaccination has
been neglected
Many parents fear 10 have their
children yacclnafed and would rath-
~ run the risk Of their contracting
disease. Yet there NOT tbe slight.
est danger IN The process ~ vaccina-
tion when ~ e. carried ont with
fresh clean virus which r. now
guaranteed b. government inspec,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
A Poem a Day
No N,E To GO.

No ~ N1E To co.
Tho harp Jest nights
"r.I .rsn
Arr those uNru I've
NF B. ace 20 20
WHOA fEH '~ saac says
V hon rhs r4r ttrD4-h
''F .rH' vr .aNeu
y tHir- t. 81"
on 'hc ins ~ -
And tH- U.a.e untold.
t. ~.'y.r f.guf
lr HF slippers o'i
WITH wt r.r. and book
'r fnE s.Fr chair.
And ths tH.4Eh' I
N".dnl @ Eu auln whore.
N.et0t furry
h'r ~tov|nE meat
Nar force the smiles
Tint a. ru' Poe.
fGt can .rHb q b-ur
From a nearby srsIf
And drop all sham
And ne myself
OH the charm lr
And Tho r.Hr.rt rlHr.
Nothing .r slIfE
" 't cam compare.
And w SORRY f.r a.fr
A Fr i.-s" a~aa
The JOS 20 rrv.rE
SO place fr ~.
EGrs'a Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Profits. and Price Of Gas"

Listen SO automobile owners Who
have 10 dig up 10 cents FOR a gallon
N gasoline.
Tho Standard OF Of Indiana Is
.traIug OF clfung big. Fat juicy
HrIon shortly I' used 70 be three
per- cent quarterly. The stockhold
er. vl'l now got three pcr cent ad
Iuon7
Vow le''a pet down TO simple
economies increased demand means
lghcr prices That's one point
-rored for the STANDARD OIL Buf
800 boar that no output ~ gas"
ae Increased enormously. especial.
" these I7-f - months Point two
ucrea I'd supply means lower
ar'oa- one point scored for Tho
aH,n owner
PIT one and two together. and
they'll practically nolfralize each
other The price ~ "gas" should
have been aim,s. stationary. there
fore
Yet The price now has doubled
that ~ a year aTo'
The Standard on iustlfes the
rise IN price by the increased do
maua ,N1'h'ng said about IN
creased supply. mind ynnJ
Bur it keeps shut about The risc
loo proHtl'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Treasure TrOve

Like to hunt for buried treasure
No trouble az all
Next time you meet man with crouch.
study him He may look grim and forbidding.
but you'll find his face lights Up, perhaps al
mention Of his grandchildren, or the new aiyyer.
or baseball game
There's your buried treasure,
Cleans of gold are hidden under the hardest
human crust.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
The Old Gardener Says

The tops should 1c cut from
the asparagus plants before ihe
seeds ripen. otherwise there viii
he scores OF plants where th@y
are not wanted, II ls best 10 cuf
rs close to the ground a. possif
bio and lo burn the tops in order
10 got rid OF al insect poats n
II good plan 10 allow the 5hick
ems 20 run In the asparagus patch
N they can be- kept away from
the rest ~ tho vegetables
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

c'lon of a vac
cine or serum -
fh4s is called vac
-iaation
The most "a.
riIiar ~ he vac
ines is the one
which r. used 70
protect against
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Let the People
Rule-and Write
A Ford Worker Pleased

T0 thc Efitgr NJ The Times
Allow me 10 oXprcss my highest
thoughts for the splendid editorial
in today's issue of your valuable pa.
per Fi''r copies viii be- d,strib
u'cd among my friends. and more
than that. later on.
\ FORD WORKGNGMAN.
Detroit. Aug 2s. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Heaith oues,ions Ansvere5

4. H * asks how 20 gct rd of
pimpiy face
BE- regular in your habits and
keep ihe kin pores open by fre
quent bathing and massage.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
How Do You Fancy the
Booze Managers Idea That
You Would Take a Bribe?


The brewers and distillers had TO so
outside of Detroit to get manager to
lead the fight for them against state
wide prohibition.
The fact that they have engaged
Dwight T. Warner, Lansing attorney,
to organize their forces dovetails exactly
into reports which reached The Times
that the vets were finding it impossible
to secure a manager in Detroit.
One man whose standing is the highest
In Detroit and whose personality and
personal following would have been big
help to the booze crowd, turned down
most tempting offer, telling the booze
crowd that his personal sentiments were
MI against them.
The brewers and distillers turned to
Warner in desperation.
You may recall the Waner-Cramton
act that was passed in the legislature to
head off prohibition and TO save the
brewers and the distillers and 10 save
the saloon, so that the brewers and dis
tillers would have the saloon to sell their
beer and whisky TO.
Well, this is the Warner of the hyphen-
ated authorship of that legislation.
He becomes the representative Of the
booze crowd by assuming the leadership
Of the Michigan Home Rule league, thus
spotting this league for anybody who
may have been in doubt about Its
identity.
Warmers first move as booze leader IN
Michigan is 10 offer the people a BRlBE.
He offers this BRIBE in presenting
the time-worn and lame and many times
disproven theory that if Michigan goes
dry, taxes will soar at once.
This is his first statement TO the
people:
lust a soaring of taxes viii De the result
of statewide prohibition. II Is 80 in some OF
the southern prohibition states aEd II would
be 40 here have some very strong views
on the question and am preparing them
TO give 90 the public.
Which means in effect:
Unless the people of Michigan continue
to tolerate the manufacture and sale OF
booze, the stuff that wrecks lives and
homes and fills graves, prisons, asylums
and poorhouses, IT WILL COST THEM
MONEY.
If they will continue 10 tolerate booze,
and let booze go on wrecking lives and
homes, and filing graves, prisons,
asylums and poorhouses, booze will
SAVE THEM MONEY.
1t isn't SOL
1t has been proven time and again that
what Warner represents is not so,
But the INSULT TO THE DECENT
Z CITIZENSHIP OF THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN IS THERE IN HIS PROPO-
5 SITION, JUST THE SAME.
His proposition is
What is it worth to you-WHAT Is
y YOUR PRICE TO LET Us 60 ON
WITH OUR LIFE-DESTROYING,
B HOME-DESTROYING, REASON-DES-
TRoYING. GRAVE-FILLING -TRAF-
FIC?
What is it worth TO you in a saving Of
taxes?
Warner advances the loss to the state
of revenues derived from licensing the
manufacture and sale of booze.
He does not advance the great saving
in the expense of operating a state freed
Of the curse of rum and the dependents
and charges rum puts upon the state,
! which will eventually more than balance
the account.
His argument displays more Of the des-
peration that is over the brewers and
distillers who realize that the vote in
November is going to seal their doom.
The bribe is always rendered in des-
pcration.
The bribe Is never rendered in support
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

s sp'nrrr cay 10 rHrr. tru,h in
tbo axiom that mar proposes and
God disbGsos many Hcn fal " hclr
duty.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

In many diseases physicians can
produce immunity at Will By the IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

After walking a. or 80 miles ,n
one day. have been go tired rhat
could not sleep. and had lost my ap
petite"
Besides being carefuF no, 70 Sa,s
TOO far, one must De careful a-
already suggested, 70 dress properly
for walking The clothing should
not be unduly heavy, but strong
comfortable and fgll.toed shoes
should oe worn.
To walk in thin-soled. limiting
shoes. which DO not give enough
support and protection 10 re tret.
is mistake frequently made. IL is
sure 70 kill rapidly all enthusiasm
for walking
And avoid my Acquaintance er.
ror OF loading he mind s'h bust
ness perplexities
Walking Vill help ary man Inn
prove his effciency r. wI, clarity
his mind and aid him In gaining new
ideas
But IL will not have This important
effecr II he keeps h.- mind 1srden"d
with worries while he is walking
n he does this. no IS pretty sure 20
feel exhausted after even q short
walk
Let him get into the habit of 20
cussing his attention on IN" s.ght-
and sounds % the road or the stree.
lie ought 20 And therein plenty to
assist him 70 forget The daily grind
And the more he can forget the
daily grind while Walking the NOR
he wll enjoy hi7 walks. and fAs
more good they VIII do him
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
from Another Point OF NieD
By c. 7. 5.

A little boy has been born in the home
of Charles Mead, meeting, we presume.
a crying one.
The railroad trainmen threatening to
strike. Labor Day. will confer a great
favor by catching the public's signal TO
back up.
Phyllis says she notices the Turks have
lost MHsh aad vi wishes, size adds. that she
could say the same for the bill-of-fare up
at the boarding house.
The voters seem TO have nominated Ed.
Stein for sheriff. The old pitcher there
fore. becomes a catcher.
There are /66,662 reasons within the
party not in power why there should be
presidential election every four years,
there being in the country that many
postoiiices.
A SpringweIls-av butcher has fled a
etition IN bankruptcy, taking what is
generally regarded 70 he the short cut.
The police arle ted a man who attempt
ed 20 commit suicide. What is the pen
atty in a case Of this kind, life?
ODD NAVE CONTEST
Sporty" Towns found In the Polk eszs.tsers.
Tennis. S Oak.
Golf. Il
La Crosse. W'.
Bowling Green ~.
Race Track Mont
Hunting Wis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Chatterfon Talkerton IS the Hor-.
bore In this club
Listener There are others
charterrOn-MrbUe 30 Bur VvrrT
time I start TO tell about my laHs.'
he horns In with an account OF hs
surgical operation
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Jack AID our matrimor lat bark
will be peace ship, VIII it nor7
Ethel-Oh Jack Papa ,- 0e' .
Henry Ford. but a tight vad
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
TO ENJOY YOUR WALKS
BY II. AooINGToN BRUCE

Ritdle OF Personay "Psychology and Parerfhood &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED A MAN
LA FERIA OFFICER FORCED TO FIRE
IN SELF DEFENSE WHEN AT
Tackled BY THREE OTHERS.

Declaring that he had fired pistol shot
resulting IN the almost immediate death Of
4 Mexican named Felipe Perez M I.a FERN
Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff Nirginio
Nillarreal of that place surrendered thi-
morning 10 Sheriff w. t. Nann after com
ing to Brownsville for that purpose Perez.
il seems. was being arrested by VilIarreal
when he and his two BOYS. according ~
one version. srrang upon Fllareal and
the latter fired hi pistol in self defense.
Up to early this afternoon 40 complaint
had been filed in any justice of the peace
court at Brownsville. Nillarreal is well
known in Brownsville
Owing 10 the conditions surrounding tht
occurrence. il i probable that no complaint
win be filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
Military School W'l'
Be Opened At Dallas

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. IA new pri-
vatc school to b. known a. Dallas Military
Academy. is to ~ formally opened today
hby 4. J. kenncrly, who has purchased land
on the Grcenvllc road lust east of the city
limits and has leased five acres adjacent
ID the huildng site. The school will he
divided into three terms The fourth term.
during the summer months. will be an en-
camnmemt lasting six weeks. where mill
tarv training and practical engineering will
be the principal features.
The course Of study will cover -Ix wears.
beginning with the highest grade IN the
ward school and continue one year be-
vond the high school curriculum. Mr.. Ken
nerly has lived in Dallas ten years. For
the last three wears he has been teacher
in the high school. lie organized the Dallas
Cadet Corps in Main High school and Oak
Cliff High school during the session Just
closed.
Mr. kennerly l. native OF tennessee
and received his education IN the Cniver-
.fv ~ Tenncs ~ and the United States
Military Academy He has I lSo been con
neeted with Racine College, Culver and
Kentucky Military Institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
DRESS PARADES
BY REGIMENTS
BEGIN AT 6 Pm.
PUBLIC INVITED TO WITNESS THE
STATE OF PEnT ECIi0n REACH
Ed PY LOCAL STsTE TROOPS.
SIMILAR PAhaDES Held THROUGH
OUT VALLEY no BE FOLLOWED
SUNDAY BY H0k0R PARADES.

Beng very de1irou> that the civilian
population AT Brownsville. san Benlto.
and Corpus Christi. shall have an oppor-
tunity to witness the state ut physical and
military perfection reached hv the nation
al guard organizations since their stay on
the border. General james Parser, COM
manding the district. inaugurate~ today q
series ot rcgImental parade~. The com
panie> OF The various regiments partici-
pating making the highest marx during
these parade viii tc a- cmbed. Sunday.
September III, at Fort Brown Tor the pa
rade Of honor
The first regimentai parade viii 'e he'll
az Fort Brown thu aIirrnooa I'M
and The public i~ uut only invited. huL
urged by the officers at Fort Brown t0
come out and w.tnes- the demonstration.
which will be impressive from the start. ia
order that the civilians may more con-
venieatly witnc-- the demonstration. GEN
,yal Parker has ordered that the regiment
form IN line nj the south side of the Fort
Brown campus. sanding facing north. or
III the dirrrton NJ the city
The parade this afternoon will be by
the First Iowa infantry. and music for the
occasion will b. IN the FIRST Iowa infantry
band. recognized a- one ~ the best III he
national guard.
The following regiments viii parade.
one each afternoon at q O'Clock:
Monday, September, NJ First Iowa in
l;l,tll
Tuesday, September r.. FIRST Virginia
infantry.
Wednesday. September l3, Third Iowa
infantry
Thursday September IA: Second Nir-
ginia infantry.
Friday. September n, Second Iowa IN
tantry.
Monday. September ls. First Illinois
cavalry.
An added event for the day uf the pa
rade Of honor will ~ an exhibition drill.
Immediately following the parade Of honor,
which will consume about fifteen minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
LOUIS BR|CSTON DROWNED IN
TAMAUL|PAS; MAY Be MURDER
Heir to 100000 Acres of Land Left
Brownsville for Ranch in july-Was
Expected Back Shortly

Whether Louis W. Bricston, 81 years
old, one Of the heirs TO the 100, ,000-acrc
San Jose ranch. located near Victoria
Tamaulpas, Mexico, was murdered. On
whether he drowned accidentally l. belne
questioned by friends here following the
arrival Of message yesterday - United
States Consul J. II. Johnson announcing,
that Bricson's dead body was found in a
lake or river on his ranch. Death was due
to drowning.
Consul Johnson wired IT, Bric-ton's
brother. a. T. BricSton 1T Deeriied. Wis
consin. the dead mans home, and received
. request 10 ascertain whether the body
can ~ brought 10 the border. a. Il. Bric-
ston j. expected to arrive from Decriield
IN few days.
Louis W. Bricston left Brownsville for
the San Jose ranch in the latter part ~
july. according 10 friends here. Statinr
that he was going To obtain some papers
valuable I'm connection with suit IN Mex
lean courts concerning the great ranch,
and that he would return To the border ~
Il few days. That was the las. beard os
HIM here.
Previous to his departure, Bric~ton re-
ceiyed letter from friend III Laredo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
CADAVER FOUND
NEAR THE CITY
NO SHRED Or FLESH OR CLOTHING
is LEFT FOR IDENTIFICATION.
FOUND ON RESACA BANK.

Almost reduced to a skeleton through de-
cay. and partly buried ir mud and lit. the
cadaver Of q man apparently young was
found by lahorer~ early this morning az
the bank of the re~aca near the Country
Club Justice NJ th- Peace Gavito went ~
the place about noon and after viewing
the body ordered II buried. Justice Gnyito
assumed that the man was Young on ac-
count of the condition NJ h- we'll preserved
teeth. The body was ahb~oluiey devoid
of any shred OF clothing and the bones were
practically devoid Of any flesh Even hair
was lacking on the skull hv which to Judge
the mans probable complexion or race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
MAY ASK FOR A
GENERAL STRIKE
TRADE UNIONS CONSIDERING AN AP-
PEAL IF SETTLEMENT OF DIFFER
EECES is NOT REACHED.
tBy Associated Press }

NEW YORK, \. T.. Sept. ll.-All trade
unions served IN the Intcrboroueh Rapid
Transit are considering IN appeal for SYN
pathetic strikes If settlement Of local diff
ferenccs is not reached The idcciSon
rests on the vote NJ the members and II j.
expected that several days will elapsc be
fore the result j. known.
The strike on the surface lines has
spread rapidly. although the elevated and
subway lines arc running without apparent
interruption.
Samuel Gomper- president oi the Amer
lean Federation ~ Labor. declined 70 dis
cuss the probability 81. \ strike. but union
leaders asserted that 10000 men could bt
called ont If necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
Five German Attacks
Repulsed By French
tBy Associated Press.

Five German attacks were rcpul.cd last
night by the French south of the Somme.
from Berry to the region south of Chaui
mes. reads the Paris official statement.
which also described the use Of burning
liquid by the Germans Two unsuccessful
efforts were made ~ the Germans To re-.
capture Giuchv from the British London
says. The British have taken the often
sive ON the Macedonian front. ro--ing the
Strumna river and attacking the Rulga
rians. who are resisting desperately. re-
lateS the French statement.
Russian attempts to capture llaicz or
the Dnci-ter river in Galcia. regarded ~
the key to lemherg from the southeast,
have been frustrated hv the frqtone. &C,
cording 10 Berlin No important develop
mcnts have occurred "a the Russian front
from Riga 10 Roumana. pctrograd an
nounces
The Bulgarian~ invading Eastern Ron
mama have now taken possession Of vlr
tually all ~ the nobrudia territory which
the Bulgarlan> were compelled 10 surreu :
der "a Roumania a. the end of the ser
ond Balkan war
u II reported from Swiss sources that
all hut one division Of the Russian troops
which have been sent 20 France have been
transferred to Salnnik according ~ the
Overseas News Agency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
RAN ASHORE TO
SAVE THE CREW
CAPTAIN AND MEMBERS or WRECK
Ed scHooMER's CREW ARRIVE At
GALVESTON ON TANKER

GALVESTON, Texas. sept N Cap
tain Hugo Wamp and seven members ~
the crew Of the Gulf Fisheries Company
schooner Aloha. wrecked near Tampico
TopiIa The captain report- that the Alo-
ha batied with the storm al night and
until o'clock September 3 while anchored
off the coast ten miles north ~ Tnmplcr.
When one of the cables parted N va
necessary 10 run the vessel ashore 20 save
the lives Of the crew. The men floaiod "a
safety on pieces Of wreckagc ~ the team
~. which wn~ N total loss
The Officers of the Topila report Y rain
fall of nine inches durlag the storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11

who warned him not tn co back INTO Mex
leo at that time. saying that his life had
been threatened. However, he said he had
been threatened before. and gave no heeo
to the later threats.
The Bricston brothers havml wide ac~
auaintancc in Brownsville. M their Jour
news Ia and from Wisconsin they have
made lengthy stays in this city. and otter
spent weeks at time here, p-rticulary
during the various crises between the Unit
ed States and Mexico Neither had even
had difficulty in the republic. however. -
far as known here. they having been pop
ular with the Mexican people Of their dis
trct
The Bricstons have owned the San dos
ranch about ten wears. but almost 7inrr
it, purchase the tract has been involved in
court proceedings. in each Of which tn
new owners were success tul. A Mexican
claimant fought tor possession Of the tract.
Neither the date of the drowning nor
the date MI the finding ~ the body was
given III the message Consul Johnson TO
dav instructed Vice United States Consul
T.. j. PUG OF MatamoroS to make an eftor:
for further details Of the death oi Bric
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
KINNON TAKES
STAND IN TRIAL
HIS CROSS EXAMINATION OCCUPIES
MORNING SESSION OF HEAR
IN TODAY AT WACO.

WACO. Texas. Sept. 1.-THE crosS-cx-
animation Of State Bank Examiner Mc
knnon occupied the entire morning session
of the habeas corpus hearing OF + X.
Watson. charged with the killing of State
Banking Commissioner Patterson 70 keep
the bank open three days because "Taz
Watson Of Stuarts mills agreed to give
financial assistance to the bank and that
he believed the latter the wealthest man
in FrecStone county. "Iaz Watson. he
said. was chairman of the board OF di-
recforS of the Farmers and Merchant :
State Bank Of league.
The hearing was adjourned until late
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
Centra|Span Of Quebec Bridge Co||apses
64O-FO0T SUSPENSION Span
GIVES WAY WHILE HOSTING:
SINKS IN 2OOFT. OF WATER
by Assocls ted Press J

QUEBEC span Of Quebec
bridge the the the
while The
Ninety bridge.
dead
thousand The Of
a o eventy lives
The collapse occurred when the the
toved into position Chains with links inches
'n attached to the hydraulic
hitting in
FIRST
certe
Boats spectators gathered
' where the strue in
iafr and doubts expressed whether g
the accident brought
Quebec.