davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Hoover will be the richest President the country has ever had, says Robert [. Norton in the Post Though he started poor boy he had made his first million before he 3O and his fortune is now so large that it is handled by an agent Edgar Rlcard, ot New York Boston News Bureau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

A court has held that pedestrians have the right of way But exercising the right is not likely to contribute to longevity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

In Oregon cattle rusters carrying off their ioot m motor trucks. One surmises that the viz nantes would use radio towers in place of the con- Vement cottonwoods should they capture the mis- creants.-(Seattle Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

During 1928 American railroads spent $1 400O OO0- 900 for materials supplies and s722 ooo ooo for new equipment additions and betterments Roads spent S4SsO0o0oO for coal $433 900 for iron and steel and sl76oooooO for forest products-( Boston News Bureau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

This universal idea that anyone feeling cold coming on should go right home to bed is fine But most of the work of the world is done by folks who don't imagine that a single sneeze means the flu Philadelphia Bulletin9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Add Local Definitions

SUBWAY-Something you build and don't know what to do with it after it is finished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable Same will be- come delinquent March 1st, 1929, at which time 10ao penalty and 89s interest will attach.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

In Chicago they are about to substitute good morning for whats your racket?'- CForida Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Governor Roswell finds the Democratic Party mbued with the will to wine so now all that it needs is votes.-( Springfield Mass Republican1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Putting wars on strictly cash basis is having a salutary effect on belligerent nations-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
And We Had the Idea Boston Girls
 Weren't So Hot

University of Cincinnati coeds have drawn up ten command ments of popularity which include being a lady, and a good sport; handing a line, playing bridge and dancing and reading the papers; avoiding "necking" and promiscu- ous kissing, dressing attractively, and being feminine. A flapper to whom the list was submitted, said; "Yous may be popular but you won'e have any fun.-Boston Globe.
 And we reckon that must be the view of most of 'em here. too. At least we haven't heard any of the boys complaining or any of the parents boosting they are getting plenty of sleep now that daughter had quit going out nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Reckless, But Not wreckless

A reckless driver is
 This lassie Sue When she does go out so does The wrecking crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Passing Observation

Still we find bad words pretty good for expressing our feelings at times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Nh .Inkn

The only thing that is as hard as getting a salary raised to meet a family's needs is getting the fam ily's needs cut down to meet the salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Ye Flu Victim Writes a Rhyme The flappers want A runless hose, What I crave is A runless nose.
 A. Choo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
High Food Value
Is Contained i'm
Cereal Dishes

AS you ate your oatmeal-or per-
haps it was some other whole
grained cereal-for breakfast this
morning. did you stop to think of
the health you were eating with
every spoonful?
Cereals have many advantages.
For one, they are good milk car
riers. In the case of children who
are not getting their full quota of
milk, it is a good idea to cook the
cereal in milk instead of in water.
as well as serving whole milk over
it.
They also serve as a good way
to have a hot food for breakfast,
and if the cereal chosen is a whole
grained cereal, as oatmeal is, they
furnish a means of adding to the
daily supply of iron.
A well-cOoked cereal, at least once
day for every child, is advocated
by nutritionists. Children especially
need an abundance of such energy
producing food.
Raisins, dates, or figs add to the
attractiveness of cereal dishes. For
variety, try sliced bananas, prunes,
baked apples, berries, or peaches.
These fruit additions increase the
food value, and add to variety of
the menu. The raisinS, dates, and
figs. may be chopped and cooked
with the cereal.
Breakfast dishes are not the only
use for cereals. They may be used
in buildings, scalloped dishes, and
for stuff1ng peppers and tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Lef0Uers
Make Tasty
CrOQnettes

CroquetteS in their crisp brown
jackets furnish such an appetizing
use for leftovers, that it behooves
each of us to get the "croquette
habit"
Croquettes, to be at their best,
should be fried in deep fat, and it
undoubtedly is that fact that pre-
vents us from making them more
often-the deep fat frying seems
like such lot of bother. Actually,
once you get the swing of it, it is no
trouble at all.
p OF course, if you have fat kettle
and a wire basket, you are well
equipped for this form of cookery
but these two pieces are not
essential. A deep frying pan and a
slotted spoon will serve almost as
well. And there are cooking fats on
the market that can be used over
and over again, so deep fat frying is
not an extravaganza. Here are
examples of some of the varieties of
croquettes you can make:
Beef CroquetteS
I cup cooked beef
cups mashed potatoes
egg
SeaSonings
Flour, or egg and crumbs
Chop cold roast or corned beef
fine and mix with well-seasoned
potatoes 0eft-over). Beat
the egg, work it into the mixture,
and shape the mixture into little
cakes. Additional seasonings, such
as chopped green peppers, chopped
onion, celery salt, or chopped
parsley may be used, too. Roll either
in flour or egg and crumbs, and fry
in deep fat for two to five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
c heese Custard
Make. Use of Crumbs

When the last cookies are gone
from the cookie jar or the cookie
box. there usually are many crumbs
and broken pieces. These may be
utilized by folding them into
whipped cream until a stiff mix
ture is formed. Chopped bananas
or other fruit may be added. Heap
this into dessert with a dash of
whipped cream on top and a
sprinkling of nuts or cherry, and
you viii have a very fancy dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Use SudS IN Sink

To keep the sink clean and shin
ing, it should be gone over with
hot water and soapSuds each time
the dishes are washed. The hot
suds are excellent to use to keep
the nickel fittings shining. The
drain pipe can be kept clear If it
is flushed with very hot suds every
few days. 1t is a good idea to have
little sal soda in this soapy solu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

| elaborate combinations suggested IN
Cream of Onion and Potato Soup
cups scalded milk
! cup potato water
tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons margarine
medium potatoes
onions
tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Boil the potatoes and onions to-
gether until tender. Drain. Save
the water and rub the vegetables
through a course sieve. Make a
white sauce of the liquid, flour and
fat, and combine with the potato
and onion pulp. Season with
chopped parsley, salt and pepper.
Beat with egg beater and serve with
croutons.
Cream of Corn Soup
cups corn
cups milk
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons margarine
Salt and pepper
egg yolks
Put the corn in a double boiler
with one quart of milk and cook
for twenty minutes. Make a white
sauce Of the milk and corn, flour
and fat, add salt and pepper, and
cook five minutes. Rub the soup
through a strainer, beat the egg
yolks we'll, and add them to the re-
naming cup of milk Stir this mix
ture into the strained soup. Cook
for a minute or two, stirring con-
Stantly. Beat and serve at once.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Il pound mushrooms
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons flour
i teaspoon salt
/ pint milk
Wash and skin the mushrooms,
and put them through the food
grinder. Cover them with pint of
water and simmer until tender.
Make sauce of the fat, flour, salt
and milk and add the water in
which the mushrooms we're cooked,
together with the mushrooms. Heat
and serve.
Split Pea or Lima Bean PURGE
/ cup split peas or lima beans
dry
quarts water
tablespoon -four
I teaspoon onion juice
2 tablespoons margarine
Salt and pepper
Celery salt
Soak peas or beans all night, then
put them on a slow fire with the
water and bring to boil. Cook
slowly until soft. Rub through a
sieve, and thicken with flour and
fat rubbed to a paste. Add the sea-
sonings and onion juice. Stir or
beat until smooth, and serve with
croutons.
PURGE of Peas and Tomatoes
y pound dried yellow split peas
I pint tomatoes
I quart water
or celery tops
Salt and pepper
tablespoon flour
tablespoon margarine
Soak peas overnight in water
enough to cover them three or four
inches. Drain and put into a sauce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

pan with the tomatoes. water, sliced
onion, and celery. Cook until peas
are tender. Mash through a sieve.
Season with salt and pepper, and
bind with the flour and fat rubbed
together to form a paste. Garnish
with thin slice of tomato or lemon
and few canned peas. Serve with
croutons.
Fish Chowder
] cup diced potatoes
3 pOundes fish (fresh cod Is best),
& pound salt pork
j teaspoon salt
1 onion sliced
] quart scalded milk
soda crackers
Bone fish and cut into small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

pieces. Cover bones with boiling
water and simmer for five minutes.
Parboil potatoes in enough water to
cover. Cut up salt pork, fry in hot
pan with onions for five minutes.
Combine potatoes, fish, pork and
onion. Add potato water and fish
stock. Cover closely and simmer
twenty minutes. Add milk, season.
ings and crackers which have been
soaked in cold milk. Cook five min
utes longer. Serve hot.
PURGE of Rice
4 tablespoons bacon drippinEs
1 sliced onion
sliced carrots
1 diced turnip
1 cup rice
1 cup tomato SOUP
cups water
Melt the bacon drippings, add the
vegetables and cook for twenty min
utes without browning. Then add
the rice, tomato soup and water, and
simmer for two hours. Stir occasion
ally. When done, put through col
ander. Return to the sauce pan and
bring to the boiling point. Season
with cayenne, salt, pepper and pap
rika. Serve very hot with croutonS.
Instant Vegetable Soup
Add IL cans of hot water to the
contents of one can of vegetable
soup and one can of pea soup. Heat
to boiling point. Serve with cheese
straws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Mnke-ReZier Pies

For the children who are not al
lowed pastry, nice little make-be-
lieve pies may be made by stewing
the fruit and sweetening it. Place
in a small pie pan. and cover the
top with fine stale breadcrumbs.
Pour three tablespoons of rich milk
over the top, and bake until the top
is we'll Drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Protect Your Fin0ers

Keep pair of white canton fan
mel work gloves with the ends of
the fingers cut OFF to use when
hanging clothes in cold weather.
The finger tips will be free to
handle the clothes. with the rest
of the hands and wrists protected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

with salad or fruit is perfect meal. Bean soup is
another good luncheon dish are the choWders, and
thick vegetable soups. Smaller portions of creamed
soup be served at dinner and all the clear
soups with broth bases suitable for the big meal of
the day, a first course
So few people take advantage Of all the good cream
soups which made from milk. find that most of
readers seldom soup of this kind, although
they may make a vegetable soup comparatively often
If there are children in the family, can not too
strongly recommend the cream soups They furnish
such tasteful and excellent means of adding milk
their diets. They do not take much time for prep
aration either do the soups made from meat which
is another point in their favor
Canned soups excellent to use, too. If your fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Dorothy AMenS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Pie Recipes

Pies with custard and cream
filings come into vogue with
the approach of winter. Doro-
thy Alden has collected a
number of recipes for deli
cious pies of this kind. She
will be glad to send them to
you on receipt of a stamped
addressed envelope. Write to
Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apolis Times, and ask for
open Face Pies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Iron THO Collars

When ironing mems soft collars,
you will save time and also avoid
scorching the board, by placing two
collars on the board at one time,
the neck bands together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
S0re Pickle .IlLice

Save the spicy juice from your
sweet pickles. and use it instead of
vinegar when you make mincemeat.
1t also is very good used in French
dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
SAFE Your Arms

When steady beating is required,
try changing the level of the bowl
occasionally. This shifts the strain
on the arms, and you will not tire
so quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Help for You

Whatever your household
problem may be, Dorothy Al
den will be glad to help you
solve it. A stamped addressed
envelope enclosed with your
letter will insure reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Desserts
Can Be Made
With Cheese

Desserts made with cheese may be
something Of a novelty to the aver
age housewife today, yet there are
many old recipes to testify that they
were famous centuries ago. Cream
cheese cake is one of these. The
recipe brought up TO date reads as
follows:
Cream Cheese Cake
. cups dry bread crumbs
= tablespoon margarine
2 tablespoon sugar
I cup sugar
I pound soft cream cheese
Il pint cream
2 tablespoon -four
Pinch OF salt
i teaspoon vanilla
eKK tyolks and whites beaten
separately
Add the margarine which has
been creamed and mixed with
tablespoons of sugar, to the bread
crumbs. Blend these ingredients and
place in the bottom OF a baking
dish. Cream the cup of sugar with
the cheese until we'll blended and
add the remaining ingredients.
Fold in the beaten egg whites, last.
Pour this mixture in the baking
pan on top of the crumbs Bake in
a Moderate oven one hour, or until
a depression is left when touched
in the center with finger.
Pumpkin Pie with Cream Crust
a cup pastry -four
y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoon shortening
u pound grated American cheese
Cold water
Sift together the flour and salt.
Work in the fat and cheese. Add |
enough cold water to make a stiff |
dough. Roll thin and line pie tin,
then f1ll with pumpkin pie mixture.
Baked Apple Stuffed With Cheese
apples
u cup sugar
y cup raisins
Il cup cream cheese
Core the apples and bake until
soft. Boil the raisins in Z cup of
water until soft. Add the sugar and
simmer down. When IukeWarm,
add the cheese. Stuff apples with
the mixture. Pears may be stuffed
the same way. Either fruit may be
served as a salad.
Brown Betty With Cheese
Arrange in a deep baking dish,
alternate layers Of bread crumbs
ud sLcea apples. Sprinkle each
ayer with brown sugar mixed with
Httle cinnamon. Cover each layer
ath grated American cheese and. if
euDle Scent dry, add about 4 cup
vi Cover with buttered
Ir bake in moderate oven
el-ty 10 forty minutes. Serve with
q not pudding sauce.
Cheese Custard
cup cheese
u cup cream evaporated milk
egg yolks
salt and paprika
Place cream and cheese in double
boiler. and heat slowly, stirring
Beat until smooth and pour over
the yolks of eggs. Add seasoning.
Bake in cuStard cups until firm
(custard cups should be placed in
pan of hot water for baking). Serve
with jelly or preserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Soup Is Ideal Appetizer
for Cold Weather.. Many
Kinds Tickle the Taste
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

weather there
~ stimulating
a
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

initiative celery combined with vegetable
chicken
suggested in these recipes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

uIu SERVICE, uell-
cious food and
ICE, invariably
plenty of ICE to
add a final touch
of beauty to the
table! Crushed
ice, shimmering
around the Gel
cry and olives
and on the butter
plates! l c E
clinking in the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Slava Baltimore Babe Ruth
Sc ZenI.

Americke noviny prinasi
zpravy, ze povoleni ku. snatku
vyzdvihl 81 v New Yorku ''sul-
tan palestry", George Herman
C'Babe") Ruth. Nevesta jeho
je Claire Hodgson, % rokG,
vdova. Ruth, vdovec je starr
35 rokG.
Babe Ruth narozen byl v
Baltimore Z. unora 1894. Del
81 cas- mladf sveho stravil v ST.
Mary's polepsovne, kde nalezl
jej Jack Dunn a spoil S Balti-
more Orioles. Temito ''prodan'
byl Bostonskym Red Soxs a t6-
mito New Yorskym Yankees
v dobe tie uhorela ku smrti
manzelka jeho We Watertown
Mass. Po jejl ,smrti dostalo sc
do veTejnosti, re manzele spolu
nezili. Jmen1 sve odkazala dee
ii sve, jej1z narozenf zastrenc
jest tajemnou rouskou.
Oddani byli v kostele st. Gre
cory. Nevesta je byvala tanec-
nice z "Follies. ]"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Zaslouzili pry 81 pokutu.

Kdyz diva muzi nechaji ho-
reti ohen v supleti satnfku a u
lozf Sc ma posteli ku spanku v
teze mfstnosti, pry 81 zaslouzi
pokutu, jak We stredu ma seve-
rovychodnl stanici rozhodl
soudce O'Neill.
Toto skutecne sc stalo. Al
bert Chyne, 68lety John
Weise, 67lety v dome 500 bio
ku Wilmott ulice, byli hfisn1ky.
Hasici udali, re nalezli ohen v
supleti parek ospalych ma po-
steli. Kdyz hasici burcovali je
re sladkych sn1, tito odepreli
vyskociti 2 postele. Udali, ze
pfitel, ktery S mimi chtel 81 "a
hrati karty, udelal supleti O.
hen a odesel.
Hasici vyhodili Supple oh
mem do dvorku, policista, Chas.
Fox, nevyhodil ospale ale wal
jje do ochrany sve a soudce ulo-
I'll kazdemu pokuty $40 a Il
traty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
DR.. Krause reditelem nemocni-
ce Arizone.

DR.. Allen K. Krause, profe-
sor a Teditel Kenneth Dows tu-
berkulosnf laboratore ma Johns
Hopkins, jmenovan byl redite-
lem Desert Sanatorium & Re-
search Institute" u Tucson, A
rizona.
Ustav rozklada Sc ma poem
cfch 800 akrech v rozsahu.
Ma pozemcfch zbudovano jest
18 dom6, v nichz leceni nemoc-
ii souchotinami.
Hlavnf 1lohou Ora. Krause
Dude studovanf vlivi vzduchu
pouSte a slunecnfho jasu pri le-
Cenf souchotinaTG.
DR.. Krause, pozlvaj1c1ho We
Iikeho jmena v lekaTskem sve-
t4, odejede ma move plsobist6
sve asi V zaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Spojovani Sc msstskych zri-
zencE.

Meststf zrfzenci, jichz cara
demo jest V klasifikovane sluz-
be vice nezli 5000, pocfnaji
pracovati o to, aby zavedeno
bylo mezi mimi sdruzenl pro
"spolecenske, vychovatelske a
athleticke 1cely."
ze sdruzeni takove by bylo
velikou pom6ckou zrizencdm,
media Sc uprfti. Ueitelske sdru-
zenf, jedna nejlepslch orga-
nisacf, pocalo podobnou cestou
a dokazalo toho, re vybor ma
odhady neodvazil Sc odepflti
Jim zvyseni platG.
Dojde-li ku sdruzenl Sc zr1-
zenc1 pro ''vzajemnou ochra-
nu", mayor vybor ma odhady
dvakrate 81 pfemysli, neil pro-
ii nemu svystoupf. Organisace
5000 zTfzenc1s a rodiny jejich
znamenajf pfi volbach mnoho.
Mayor Broening jest pro or
ganisaci tuto, o niz Sc tvrd1, ze
nebude pestovati politicke zaj-
my.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Dive ste pozarI lesich statu
behem 20 dnI.

John r. Curry, lesnik udal,
ze v poslednfch 20 dnech v le-
sfch statu Maryland Svypukl
nadobycej veliky pocet ohi1d.
Techto udano bylo v dobe te
200
Lesnik dale 81 stezuje ma
hloupe vyletnfky, ktef{ lamou
vetve kvetoucfch "dOgwood"
kerG a tyto s sebou tahnou hlav
ne do Baltimore, ably tyto v
hlouposti sve odhodili do nadob
S odpadky. Nesvedomitostl ka-
zisvetd techto pomalu tato kra-
sa statu zcela vyhubena bude.
Zakonem zakazano jest nj
citi divoce rostouci ozdobne ke-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Ia ambulance pravnici.

Baltimore ma jisty pocet
pravnikG honicich Sc "a ambu-
lancemi, aby nahnali nejakou
obet pro zastupovanf pred
soudem "a ucelem vyziskan1
nahrad.
Zena, "Tar Heel, stezuje 81
ma toto obtezovani Sc strany
takovych pravnikG. Zena tato,
jejfz prave jmeno neni dano,
p1se, re nedavno dcera jejf IRA
nena byla v automobilu. Vzata
byla do nemocnice a tam lece-
ma. Kdyz Sc probouzela z 1cin-
XII etheru podano il sedm jmen
pravnfkG, kteri slibovali il Wy
mahanf nahrady ma zaklade
"pGl a pGr'. Vsichni chteli, a.
by jim. dan byl prfpad, aby
mohli souditi neopatrneho ridi-
tele automobile, ktery v pripa-
du tomto byl bratranec crane
ne.
Zena zada, ably takovym oso-
BAN pTfstup do nemocnice byl
zakazan spolu, ably nejake
kroky v tom vzaty byly prav-
nickym sdruzenim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Marylandsti cviceni pracovnici
zamestnani.

Odbor Prace We Washingto-
nu. sdeluje, re cvicenl delnlci
zamestnani jsou v Marylandu.
Nezamestnani, die jeho udanl,
isou iedinl, kteT1 Marylandu
mali obtiz dostati praci.
Zprava pravi, re v Baltimore
je nouze mechanicke delnfky.
Dale pravf, re vsechny indus
trialnf podniky zde pracujf "u-
spokojive."
Ma 5000 dodatecnych delni-
XII vzato bude do prace, jakmi-
lie S pracf pocato bude ma veil
KEN elektrickem podniku, dvou
vzduchoplaveckych tovarnach
a v tovarne ma mydla.
V Cumberland prace v gu
move a hedvabnicke tovarne a
sklarne castecna ochabla, cimz
stfzeno ma 600 deln1kG.
Co Sc tyce stavu po Spoje-
nych Statech, zprava odboru
pravi, "jest tn tam nezamest-
nanost a znacny pocet deln1ku
v mnohych sekcfch marne hle-
da praci." Vyhlfdky v oboru
zelezarskem die zpravy jsou
"zvlaste slibne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-19
Utonul po zachransnl dvou.

Nevitt Muir, dustojnfk par
nfku Eastern Shore, utonul We
stredu u Tangier Sound, kdyz
pred tim zachranil diva muze z
vodou zaplavene lodice, z niz
volano po diva dny 0 pomoc.
Muir velel lodicce, jez posla-
ma byla cd parnfku ku zapla-
vene lodici, ma n1z byl kapitan
w. w. Garrett a cernosky po-
sluha. Navaly vim branily vet
81 nektere lodi priblfziti Sc ku
zaplavene lodici.
Muir "a pomocf dvou GER
noskych lodnfkI wal kapitana
cernocha do lodicky a prijel
mimi ku parn1ku Eastern
Shore. Zachranen1 vylezli pc
provazovem zebrfku ma parn1k..
Lodicka v nfz .dGstojnlk S po-
mocnfky svymi byl, pocala byti
vytahovana ma parnik. Prud-
ky naval vim narazil do parn1-
ku Muir S cernoskymi pomoc-
Milky srazen byl do vim. Muir
hozen byl stenu parnlku. Diva
cernostf jeho pomocnfci vyta-
zeni byli shozenym lanem ma
parnlk.
Muir asi omamen prudkym
narazem po nekolik sekund Sc
trval ma hladine. Jeden z LODI
nik6 rukou otvoru lodi u spo-
du zachytil tonouciho. LODI
znovu uchvacena narazem vim
uhnula sc zad Muir vytr-
zen ruky lodnikovy zmizel v
hlubine.
Parnik z1stal ma mfste neste-
sti patraje po utonulem. Pc
nekolika hodinovem cekanl Cd
plul bez distojnika do Balti-
more, kan pfijel 6. hodine
vecer.