davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

n PURSUANCE of the terms of a certain
Deed of Trust, executed by Charlie Will
liams, Lucy Williams, Elisha Edwards and
henry Fields, on the 10th day of August, 1873
to secure TO William Roberts the payment of
One Hundred and Sixty-one dollars and
eighteen cents, (S161 IS balance due said
Roberts on account for supplies; the same to
have been paid or before the 18th day Of
November, 1873 recorded in Book 4. page $50
In the Records of Kinds County, l. the under
signed trustee: will, on Monday, the End sla
OF February, 1874 within the hours prescribed
city of jackson. County of Kinds, State Of
Mississippi, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following personal
property, mentioned in said Deed of trust as
the property of Charlie Williams Lucy Will
liams, Elisha Edwards, and Henry Fields to-
wit:
Two bales of cotton, and win convey to the
purchaser such title as is IN me vested nv said
Deed of Trust.
Janl-9Od.~ JOHN NJ SMYLIE, Trustee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
DIP TOMAS
For Lodge. Chapter. Council and CoamandcH.

In future. | viii keep on hand fun assorl-
meut Of Diplomas. ou parchment aud BtiS'o.-
boa -,l-for pocket and tramtug-aud VIII iufh-
ish taem ar publ -her price, tc'ttoW Jfe LnF
certificate Of Graad Secretary or Gr1Ht H.
cordtr The Diplomas which ! viii keep lu
stock will be OF the most elegant design ami
handsome print.
Believing that every Mason should have
Diploma for his personal use, and ar O. ruuf-
cnir FIR his family. / VIII not only make 300
charge for Certificate, but viii pay postage o.l
Diplomas Purchasing by the Wholesale
shall be satisfied with the small mEtg.u ol
profit for the labor involved.
The following are printed on paIeAing-i ih
morocco tuck, aud convenient Tor I9chtt ur, .
Master Mason -'''''. '
ROYAL Arch. -.-...'.'' ~
ROYAL and Select MASTER. .........,...:. ~
Knight Tempiar..-.. 5v
Master Mason and Royal Arch hoHHd H II.
-...........- H b'
Master Mason, Royal Arch. and Royal
and Select Master. bot0I ta usf.-.-..s...-. ! 3N
Master Mason. Royal Arch, Royal and
Select Master, aua Knight iemr.Hr
bJUHi iit % "'
Tho following nra printed ou BRISTOL board.
size 1924 inches, 81. b ample margin .or irHw-
ing:
Master ......,.,... %
Master Mason tsmalI size 1871 i1.,........... -
ROYAL Arch. 80
Roval and Select Nuster..-...-. ............ q
Knight Templar ......... ...... do
Master Mas6n--Chromo-.it hograpHcd. 300
many colors.... .,....-..... Vu
when framed, highly ornamental picture i"r
the parlor
Address. g. b. POWER
IrYi.-.r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Chancery
d Court for the First District of Kinds Co,
Mississippi rendered at the October Term,
1878 in a certain cause pending therein, in
which J. < I. Green were compliments, and =.
H. Bowman and others were defendants, the
undersigned appointed Commissioners TO exc
cute said decree, in pursuance of the power
conferred upon them, will proceed, on Monday,
the 23d day of February. 1874, in front and al
the door of the State House, in the city of
Jackson, 10 offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash the property formerly known
as the Bowman House, including the lots,
bricks iron and other remains of said proper
ty, as the same are specified in said decree
SAID sale to be made in strict conformity with
the directions of said decree.
Very great inducements are offered to all
persons DESTROYS OF engaging in hotel business
by the sale Of the above property, as there is
no uptown hotel in the city of jackson, the
seat of government Of the State. 1t will be
recollected what liberal patronage was en-
loved by the Bowman House whilst it stood on
the same site, before it was destroy ed by fire
The title is believed TO be perfect, but we Will
only convey such as is vested in us by virtue
of said decree.
J. II. BOYD,
Il. KELLS.
Commissioners.
JACKSON December 10 1873 Dec % God
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
RnIIVAR COENTY-

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
DY VIRTUE AND IN pursuance of the final
- decree rendered by th8frlnssrtHHi District st
Mississippi, the 9Th day of December 1870,
in cause No. no. styled Charles G. Jones vs.
Mary R. Bell ct al, and of the supplemental de-
cree rendered in said cause by the above men
D., 1873, l. Charles Scott, Commissioner APP
pointed for that purpose. Will on Monday the
ID day of March, A. d. 1874, proceed to sell At
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
in front of the Court House of said Bolivar
County, in the town of Floreyville, between
the hours of L clock, NJ, and o clock ? VI ,
the following described lands, lying and being
situated in said Bolivar County, to-wit
The South half of the Southeast quarter OF
Section nineteen, go Township twenty two,
90 Range eight e. West.
only convey such title l authorized
to convey by the decree above mentioned.
CHAS. SCOTT, Z. s. Commissioner
Jan 1-30d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

The Patrons of Husbandry in Simpson
cornty have organized council, with
the following officers: J. c. McLaurin.
Master; c. B. Banks, Overseer; VIM.
Giles. Lecturer; J. E. Sellers, Steward;
r NJ. Grubbs, Assistant Steward; /. N.
Parker, Chaplain; VIM H. Berry, Treas
urer; I. n. Touchstone, Secretary; w. w,
" eathersby, Gate Keeper; Mrs. s. E.
Berry. Ceres; Mrs. Mary Banks, Pomona:
Miss j. A. Shivers, Flora; Mrs. Parneice
May, Stewardess. Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
TOP-DRESsING.
WASH FOR TRUNK AND LIMBS
The Mule Market.

From the Glasgow (Ky.) Times.
We are sorry to inform our people who
are interested in the southern mule mar
kets, that the reports from these are
very discouraging. Notwithstanding the
gloomy accounts large shipments of mules
and horses are being daily made especially
from the Blue grass region. The market
Is expected to improve with the advance of
the remaining winter months.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
The GmeXPecsed--An Element of
Happiness.

Life Is full of surprise. In the I'M
looked-tor thing, the unrecognized value
IN the familiar thing, we have hints in a
thousand ways of this element of our
life, the unsought. the uncalculated, the
unprepared-for. 1t has its dark side, |
know; the sad disappointment, the I'M
look-tor trouble, but quite as often it is
the undreamed-of flooding our soul with
gladness. But even of the dark side, the
disappointed hope, the unexpected sor-
row, VIC have TO say that that also bears
in its heart the uplooked-for good-the
still more unexpected peace. Even the
anticipated evil-before the coming of
which We have trembled as something we
could not bear-when it has come, has
brought with IT an unexpected strength.
Gods hand was there-the secret might
which he had set in the depths of the
soul, of the hidden safeguard whereby
we are shielded from feeling more than
we can endure. Ii is not all that we
dreaded; and the tears wherewith We
water the garden bed beneath which
dear hope is laid themselves flow into
river of life; bear us out upon the deep
ocean of God. Next to the iov in the
discovering of unexpected love, | sup
pose the highest NAV be that of the dis
coveTy of unexpected truth Old Archi-
medes went only for ii bath, but found
truth that sent him flying with JOY through
the streets of Syracuse, and he put such
life into the word eureka, which he shout
Ell that day, that it has lived until now.
And not into the lives of great men only, |
INTO all our lives. in many simple, tamil, /
lar, homely ways, Col who mas made us
what We are, infuses this element of ioy
from the surprises of life, which unex- |
pectedly brighten our days and fill our
eyes with light. He drops this added |
sweetness into his children's cup, and |
makes it run over. The success We were
not counting on; the blessing we were
not trying after; the strain of music in
the midst of drudgery; the beautiful
picture or sunset glory thrown In
as We pass to or from our daily business;
the unsought word Of encouragement or
expression of sympathy; the sentence
that meant for us more than the writer or
speaker thought-these and hundred
others that every ones experience can
supply are instances of what I mean.
on may call it accident or chance-it
'ften is; you may call it human good
less-lt often Is, but always, always call
5od's love, for that is always in it. These
re the overlooking riches of his grace
hese are his free gifts.-Samuel Long
elbow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Railroad Settlement.

Last week the settlement of the indebt-
edness of the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, to the State
was completed. The amount paid to
Gov. Powers was over one hundred thou.
sand dollars
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
M ASONIC
Publishing and Furnishing Agency
JACKSON, MISS.

Furniture, Regalia, Robes, and Outfits com
plete. for Lodges, Chapter, Council or Com
mandery, furnished promptly and ~ the
lowest Cash rates, of the best manufacturer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

Keep out of politics, as Oranges. Keep
out OF politics, but citizens dictate to NOM
mating conventions, that they must take
up good men, or you will not support
them. -Findley Patron.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Moorish Brides.

The condition Of women in Morocco is
most pitable. They are all slaves, and
the lot of those who are so avowedly and
technically is much less miserably dull,
monotonous and degraded than that of
the ladies who are supposed to repose ON
satin divans, sip sherbet, eat dainty de-
vices in sugar, and string pearls in the
harem, in which their occupations are in
reality much more prosaic, and their sur
roundings much less splendid. The we'd
ding festivities are exceedingly barbarous,
the unhappy bride being carried to her
husbands house in box, on mules
back, with little boy also shut up with
her in durance, as happy prognOstic of
the future. a box of sweetmeats is also
Rafe cd5h g ef The box small boy bSorrBie
noise, bowling, drumming. firing, is kept
up the whole way; and the female rela-
tons of the bridegroom, who does not
appear at all, receive the bride on the
threshold with appalling shrieks of q All
-yee Ah-yee
The box is carried in, the door is shut,
the friends disperse, but the musicians
remain, and the horrible din goes on for
hours. No religious ceremony takes place,
and the fattening of the bride is the only
preparation ON her part for holy matri-
m6ny. q" For this purpose" says the
author of "a Winter in Morocco, from
the time of her betrothal she is confined
to one room, not permitted to take any
exercise, and compelled to swallow large
quantities of kesksoo every day. This
system, steadfastly pursued for a few
weeks, brings her into a condition that is
considered in Morocco becoming obesity.
| have heard of an intended bride so fat
that she was unable to pick up her pocket
handkerchief when she dropped it, and
who could with difficulty move across the
room without assistance
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Grnnd Lodge ConstNn.ion 4 ReguIatIons

Grand Lodge Constitution ~ Regulations,
Orders on file for the new edition of the
Constitution and Regulation. of Grand
Lodge viii bo tli-d this month. IL cmhrH-
ces the Constitution, General and Permanent
Regulations for Grand and Subordinate
Lodges Bylaws for the government OF Su-
bordinatc Lodges Rules tor Trials jim Grand
and Subordinate Lodge; the Landmarks
aud Ancient Charges Forms, etc. all print
ed from large, clear type, ou very heavy white
paper. We have printed four hundred copies
only in excess Of registered orders Lodges
that have not yet ordered, should secure at
least one dozen copies of this edition, aud
we would prefer that no order should exceed
twenty-five copies Price 81 30 for twenty
five copies; - 90 per dozen 30 cents for
single copy. A few copie- viii bc bound
with stiff covers, which viii be furnished al
60 cents copy.
>. l.. POWER,
Graad >,cyctay
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

The Iowa Legislature has adopted res
olutions censuring the Salary Grab and
all who approve it, including the Presi-
dent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

GOLD AND S-s M1D<
to CHARLES Pianos competition
with all the leading of the country
OFFICE AND wAREROOMs.
No N. Liberty ST., Baltimore, Md,

eUnrvau
Others In heir
bass eded in making
efounda rea
of
s6rhec
neguar
Caron aud others throughout
hohav eboughtth N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
THE

STANDS MISUNDERSTANDING proved its vir-
~ tues at Sixteen different Expeditions and
Fairs. lis clear as crystal leaves no sui
phur or other bad smell on the hair, but fine
perfume. Never changes the hair to ridiculous
red or pink, only natural light brown or
black is the result in a few applications -
Stains neither hands, scalp or clothing. Cures
dandruf, stops the hair from falling out, and
cures any headache within ten minutes.
j. f. Fugazi, Manufacturer and Proprietor.
New York City and Sacramento, Cal. Ask
your druggist, and give il fair trial. C. c.
ARD & BRO, Agents, 2l5 Main ST., Mem
phis.
BUCK & BAILEY,
lnarZl IZ-lv Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED TRoN
Lodges, Chapters, Councils and Co"'ma@aer'e''
ALWAYS on HAND;

And sent free of Postage on receipt Of price.
Demits-s2 per hundreds u - Tor flllS'
Petitions for Degrees-Same price.
Petitions for Membership cents Per uo"e''
Secretary Warrant on Treasurer with ~,
margin bound ....... ....... ,.............. = ~
Treasurer's Receipt Bloodhound. 80
Secretary Receipt Book, Tor degrees -,
and dues. ...'' -s'' '.s'f'. |
Book OF Receipts from Treasurer 90 sec 49,.
rprarN ........... ~
Notiees Of appointment on Committees, 81.
Fifty or...........' ..'.'.-''' ''''''----'-' ~,
ode cards-per dozen ..-..--...' -.---t--.-- ''
Certificates for the WIDOWS OF hcaitsl
relatives of Deceased Brethren, attest H.
ed bv Grand Secretary doI 'n-'.''; = WV
summons 10 attend stated or SpeciH 3.
NIeetings-per hundred .--.....,.... ..-..-.'.- ~
Visitors Register Tor Lodge or chapter "'
Minute Book for Lodge or thapier 49,.
from .-....... .''-'s ~ ~ Ell
Ledger for Lodge or Chapter, irom ~ TO y ~
Rook of Marks Tor Chapters, .....-..-.'. . t'
Diplomas, Parchment, Morocco tuek..'t" e."
Mickey Manual OF the Lodge ..........-.... wv
Nackev's Book of Che thuptcr......-.... 4.
Eczema sons Monitor. hy >.ca les-..,--..... .'
Catncil Monitor, Dos tha~c-..... .-...-...---+ D r.
Book ot the Commands ~ .--.---.'.----. ~.
Manual OF fle N4-Isru ar....--... .....---- q go
Am other books FURNISHED io otdtH. -
Lodge sea ....# ....... r...' |
Lodge Jewels heavily plated Enc n..- i.
man silver 30 pieces .....--....-....s-' i' I'D" VT
ch,ref's Carpet. 6rj feet, tor Lodge "r q.
tuaffur ..-....,-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Fruit Garden.

This and next month are best for trim
ming fruit trees. We cannot repeat too
often that, short trunks and low heads
are indispensable in our hot climate for
protection against the SUM- Where trees
are trimmed up high, there is constant
tendency for Sprouts to spring from the
stem near the ground-and the bark is al
most certain to be killed on the South
West side of the trunk We prefer the
pyramidal shape for almost everv variety
OF fruit tree. If young trees have been
neglected the past summer, bring them as
near to the pyramid as possible by short
ening the branches, leaving the lowest ones
longest, the next above some shorter and
so ON to near the top. leaving one strong
vigorous upright shoot, some ten inches
higher than any other, for leader. Have
an eye also 10 thinning out the interior
branches so as to leave the head open.
PEACH TREES.
Cut off half the last years growth of
bearing peach trees, to diminish the fruit
buds and increase the vigor of those left.
Indeed all kinds of fruit will bear this
thinning out of fruit buds-the size of the
fruit will more than make up for the di
mInlshed number. Search out and de-
stroy the borer.
ToP-DRESSING.
Give each tree top-dressing of ashes
scattered as far from the trunk as the
limbs extend-a peck to half bushel to
each tree. An addition OF an equal guam
tlty OF lime will be very beneficial to APP
pie trees
WASH FOR TRUNK AND LIMBS.
Make thick wash of lime two parts
and sulphur and SCOT one each. and applv
1t freely to the stem and branches-taking
care that an extra supply is given to the
forks OF the stem where the larger limbs
grow out-as it is at these points that
disease and insects most readily find Iodg.
nent. We advise this wash for euery tree
in the orchard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

The Blare of the Communist leader has
urned out the bray of donkey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
goo SezG~ Premium PE".v sEssrne~-
HEEBS. SPON ES. and FEEB.E.sSE2S.

To Saddlers and Shoe Makers, q complete
stock OF Leather and Findings, Saddlery
Hardware Trees, SC.
Particular attention paid 10 Express Orders.
Oct. II. 20
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
DR.. s. ALEXANDER


III As jns. received fresh supply Of Botanic
- medicines for sale. Having devoted
much time and attention for manY wears. to
Cngonlc Diseases, he is prepared to cure Dys-
pepsia and Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Liver, Spleen and Kid
rMeys, Dropey, Asthma, Scrofula and letter
Uterine arrangements, etc Persons resiJ;na,,
1t too great distance to consult him in ners
BON, can do so by letter successfully, Public
respectfully solicited mildly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

JAcEsox SEPT 5ru 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
]. H. BOYD,
Il. KELLS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

JACKSON. peeemb er 1a.lsz8. i Dec Dec IS cod.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

JAcKsoN. Janaary !, 1873.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

81 bile, Senn., 26. Mu9uit. Sn
Dem 6 Meilen bon 9umbplot entfernten
YidetspiQe i'm @ibbDns @ountp erobteu
bic Neser @an1itoe uub @onntas in
Sol9e zines ibnen permeintli9 5ueefii9ten
nnre4tes NIT einem oQ9emeinen Muf<
itanoe uno 5eigten 2ujt Morotboteu gu
begeben uno Die Staot on3u3inben uno
gu pliinoern. @eitern nabm man 16
&doelsfiibrer in 9aft nno bra9ie iie
nad benz @efdn9nilIe in Srentor. @e9en
l ubr D{itta9s famen Is bis 100 mas=
firte Mdnner i'll Die @tabt ritten nod
Dem @efdnsniiIe uno 5tponsenoen @beriff
ibnen oie@9liiHeln berous5u9eben. &aum
loar oas gei9eben.. >, 10 5o9en iie Die 16
g{eser beraus t6oteten 4 auf Der @tele,
bra6ten 2 lebensgefdbrlibe 8unoen bel
uno ritten nit Den iibrisen 10 oapon.
Man nimmt aagemeiu an, eaB aud Die ele
10 Ne9er ermorbet meroen, bod bat man
bis jebt nod feline Nadri9t erbalten.
Sic Ne9er iin6~ in elmer enormen Muf=
re9ung uno Die Weiben auf einen Mnsriif
porbereitet.
Mempbis, 26. Wu9u1. Depe}den
aug 9umbolot uno anoeren Yuntten in
@iblon County tpo am @om5taee bic
efDrunsen porfomen meloen oob
bort in Solee ber 9e,ualtlamen @ntfub=
run9 Der Is Ne9er aug Dem @efdnonilie
in Srenton uno Der S0btung ber 9eb=
teren, cine bon itdnoise @9redensberr=
! 16aft eriitire. Meger un6 @eiBe beiuaff.
men ii@ uno 10 srob 1T Die Mnsit oor
oem er,parteten &f, oab es Die GLEN
bnbnbeamten i6mierig fnben, ibre qln=
ite1ten gu perbinoern bic Babn 5u per-
laGen, ....< ..~ ~. ,,.<s,.
Nep Orleans, 26. @usuit. @db=
reno oer lebten "a @tunben famen bier
5tpei @elbitmoroe uno brei Sootl6ldge
Dor, auberoem tpuroen brei perlonen in
Gdmpfen nit Dem &epolper unb Dem &a=
| iirmefer 9efdbrli9 peruunbet.
- Na@ in Waibin9ton eingelaufenen
Na6ridten 1oQen bolo 80 9ine1i de
@tuoenten in 9ln1erifa eintreffen uno
iperoen in ben per|9ieoenen @raiebunos=
ami italten in ben 91eu Gnglono @taoten
pertbeilt tperoen. 9ielen lollen oann
uo3 tueitere @tubenten aug China na9=
|fol9en. 9ieies 1T i'm Ginflan9e init
einem bereits bor mebreren Sobren bon
bet 6ineiii6en &esieruns ongenommenen
Ylane. Sc 6alten li6 bereits jebt 6ine=
|1tl9e @tuoerten in ben Neuenolanb1tao=
ten ouf !, bic quite Tortj9ritte MAIDEN.
@obalo iie pollfommen ous9ebil0et iino,
lollen iie tro6 Souie geben uno bal lelbit
Beamteni ifellen iibernebmen.
= 9Dn6 luift5 in Nebra.s t a..
Wor eini9en Sa9en fan6 n1an auf Der
Yrairie, 4 Meilen nDr6li9 bonn Mit1ell's 8
Sort in Srotier tGD. Die 2ei6en BON orei
Mdnnert1, 1uel9e erl6oiien tporoen tparen
Seoer batte einen :3ettel auf Dem &iiden
NIT Der .8emerfung, oab + er 9et6otet luor=
ben lei, neil ct oas @ras in 8rano 9e=
llebt. @s tuaren infol9e beilen mebrere
Mniieo1erbduler rie6er9ebronnt. Sic
Mnfeoler baben einen@i9erbe rbeitsausi6ub
gebiloet unb be6roben Seoen nit Dem
Sooe, Der Die prairie in 8rono jebt, mas
beionoers bon 8affeltdsern su gei@eben
|pfe9t. - ...s#, st..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
9>om,erop, g. eem e. @epte,nber 1874

- Dos &du5ert1ni9reid Stalien
]Deiut bo1o in Sriimmer 9eben ST. tuole
len, ruie, folgenoe Beri9te 5ei9en:
Giuige so biz an Die 3abne be,uaH~
nete Snopiouen bemd6ti9en :iin; :uH4sr
Der Drebune@e,uolt gu sebrau6en. mebr~
erer Babntpdhter auf Der 9inie Smolas
goItel= @an=Yietro. sic pliinoerten oos
@tationssebdube pongoitel= @an'P 'Pietro+
bieben mebrere $elegropbenI Itangsn :11as-
serit6rten ben Sele9robenopparot uns
nabmeu bic Beamten uns ben Stations.
bort itano sefan9en. Nls Der Bug nabte,
Qoben eini9e bon Der Banbe Sattltguale,
ollein Der Mai aidinenfibrer 166pfte Der=
ba6t unb fiibrte, tatt 5u balteu, ben
3u9 mad Smola 5uriif. 8on bier aus
trat Der 3us> na@bem er cine ansa6a
Militdr oufsenommen bate, gesausae
3eit na9ber, bon berittenen @orabinien
uno gapallerie escortirt neuerli4 Die
&eile an unb traf NIT piertbalbitiinots
ger Derjpdtuns in Bologna Elm. Sci
Ieinem gabertommen entlieB bic Banoe.
,uel9e Der Sruppes anlidti9 tpuroe bic
@efan9enen unb f1ii9tete spon bieleE
Der fol9t. lteber bic eisentli9en MbIi@tea
ber Banbe, ob lie Den 8obn5u9 pliinoerH
ooer, olaubeno oab ct bic bel &imini uno
Sn Torli Werbafteten fibre, bieie mittelA
zines tlbnen9anltitrei6es befreien pollte.
barber lit man ousenblidli9 nod ina
untlaren. 0on ben &u6eft6reren felen
nod in, 2aufe Der Ma9t 80 Der betuaH r.:
neten Ma9t in Die 9dnoe. 9eute (8}
uuroen bierielbit iieben &iiten nit 9SaHen
uno Muntionen lequefrirt. Die Mofen
fno Bre1cianer 6abritat. Non sen Ders
| bafteten 1T feiner iiber 20 Sabre alt, uns'
es 1T 9arafteri19, boB lie ale 5ulommen-
nur Is Sire uno eini9e Gentelimi belaben,
Nd61t Poberno nno Gaialec6io perfol'.
9en Die Beb6roen cine otpeite ettuo 200
RDpfe itarfe Banoe. Die @erfol9ten
l6einen entmutbist, uno oiele tuerfenkoie
Waffen meg. Sn Ser &omasna BERT
srob Sc Mufresune. Gs tuurben energi(4e
Mobregeln sur Qlufre6tboltung Der . ro>
nung 9etroffen. 9eute Mlitta9s tpuroen
elf an6ere Snbipiouen Der eriten Bonoe
perboitet. No6mitta9s uni 4 ubr fono
man un,peit oes Sorrento 93ooone fiini
lueitere WoHentiit ten out bon oenen jeoo9
nur nod cine 9efaQt mar. Gs 1ino 9roBe
Sruppenperfdrfunseu bier ein9etroHen:
- 9ie 59redli6en 3uitdnbe in @iaf=
lien nebmen berart 81, oab bieieni9etl
@n9ldnoer pel9e baielbft im 8elibe bon
@4tpef fel=Mienen linb - unb oeren fine
piele - li6 an Die en9liide &esierung
9e,panbt boben> I'M BON ibr @9nb, ge-
gen bic INNER toa91enoen &duberbonoen
5u erbalte,,, 0a 1ie ein{eben> bob bic ita=
lienil9e &e9ierung obNmddti9 9e9en bic
l1mtrtebe in @i5ilien iei INT 10 mebr ais
oiele or9onilirten Banoen einen poli$i=
tilden G6arafter an9enommen boben.
England 1T befannter Meiie itets fir
oas @obl 1einer unterbanen i'm Nuslanbe
ein9etreten uno man liebt ou6 i6on bie
uno oa en9lil6e &riegsld)iffe in ben fiat
lianii6en @elpaKern freuaen. 9ie off,
| 5i6Ie Siberia Ipri6t 1i6 ober AUDI 1ebr
belor9t ii6er oosBenebn,en @n9lanos aug,
unb lie liebt It, ben iailianil@eu @ngele=
genbeiteu sen Mnfans sroBer GreiQniXe.