davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

the Austrian Government In thc projected uprising.
There Was no prs IN tho," days - arun.r the p"Pl
lar mind no Peter the Hermit allowed 10 preach
the n.w crusade. Havaran spies were rv"rywl r..
| aud French mnraud,r- camprl in 'hr open squares
Of All 10" towns and village. I'm" r"volnii 'nnry
agitation WIS Carried on from mouth to mouth, and
recruit, wcrr made by a single hand-hihr
TIL. ,cAollr, tourist sitting foot into th" Pi>>rr
Valley on a SATURDAY. on the eye Of one Of the
many holiday, celebrated In IA" Tyrol This summer
will BE-. almost led 10 believe that Il repetition Of th"
historic drama " cghty years ago !, imminent
For the sturdy lads and venerable Landlords. IA" aSs"S
ana mnirons alike all bnsv handling war ma
icrin Of sort. sitting In front OF The numerous
Inns discussing ID" chances Of crushing u" con
found Bavlrian beer gzIlor,. or broug III" French
invaders within circuit 81 ire " like - many cor
lions" specimen, oi the old. short. heavy firearms
of powerful calihIc being p ~."i mp 10 front o.
tl" hou,c. or p'rchancr tried against th" r"'h
with tr,tnrndou, chatter. \ procession of noisy
Youngsters drag ru-iy ,ibrrs through the nre. Home
made auc.s. with shaft, pierced by numerous nails
and knives. lean against the wheeled arbor,. Pitch
,orl. adorned with riiiuns that have once n,'n
green. bul ar" uow b"spatt"rrd with blood and dust
rimrworn >cythcs and huge blui-eonS such only
the most powerful handle. ar" seen everywhere.
inside ih- HOUSES and hut, t1c Andrras lloirr COS
tiu.s are h.ng prepared for dr'ss parade button
Jos, short green coats. black knee br'chr, Of goats
leather with green embroidered su,prudrr~. red knit
ted shirts aud broad Wristbands. III" I--"> decor
ate ID" .roaI LriIrN. low felt hats Of their lover,
with branches ~ fragrant rosemary. the emblem oi
fidelity and con-iaucy. while the Old men cNchans"
tie Voodcock's plume usually worn by them for Il
prncncks feather. representing the color- ~ llap,
burg. fo which today they no les. Alta he'd than
th,ir forrfnihers w"rr ia Napo"oulc iim,- Their
thoughts and dolngs all for the morrow. when
they expect 70 attend the Andr"n' lIofrr spectacle"
In The civ Uhat /, Mrra. either II actors or In IA"
audience.
The theatre where ti" patriotic play /, performed
every sunday and holiday from MAY Ia september hN
the most approprlt" dramali~ persona" inEgnah" i
situated tn" foot OF the Kuch"lb"r-. not far rom
the Townsgatc. and IN the very place Wh"r" ia" It-
rolcan uprising or glnatrd II on thi. very pot
That Andrcao llOlrr and bis friends gave The lArco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

entered were the Puritan Priscilla. Atlantic and
Mayhower This race proved beyond doubt, If
such doubt existed in the minds Of well-in-
formed yachtsnen, that the DAYS OF the rule
OF thumb designing had passed and that Of scien-
tiiic yacht building had succeeded. There never
was petter designer of the obi school than Philip
Ellsworth, the designer of the Atlantic. and never
better sailing master grasped tillcr than his
brother Joe. who sailed her. yet she was a
marked failure and had no part in the struggle
for supremacy worthy Of notice
The Puritan and the Mayhower taught the
Americans not to be afraid of deep draught and
outside ballast, and they taught the English the
possibilities of the centreboard in sloops of such
slze lesson which Fife and Watson are still
learning, and learning poorly.
me hrSt OF the trial races won by the MAY
flower easily. She was not well sailed but she
showed an amount of swiftncss which put the
possession of the cup beyond reasonable doubt
That is, to one looking back on il all. and seeing
more clearly i'll the perspective of the past than
when incidents were crowding upon each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ENGLISH QCAKERS DYING OUT.

From The London Daily News.
pochdo,s corr.snoudent writes: "Tne Friends.
Meeting house T., Rochdale. known as the pSce ~
worship John Bright. Is not as well altsnuvu. O..
was MANY OF the Quaker familie, have oe1 oss
or become dispersed. The fghts are In many Psce
and the same Is be- said of many of inc f.e"Is ~
former DAYS. Amoig them are the kings M. 'vnn
bright was on terms Of close intimacy WIN tne ne
Mr. lanes King u man well known In Rochos'e; Dus
it,I. heard or outside borders or his town Ihey
lad much I'm commOn-werc Of the same persuasion,
activ" supporters OF popular education log p S
fla, Fducat;bn act passed m"mRfs Oh Tue renSo
s w "nJ Iih.raIs As young men they vent To-
g,thcr on a tour TO the Holy Land IN iT'1. e., ne
Lid Mr. I,rghi's grave In the trim little nnnal
opnmnd nf the Friends bears plain stone Win thS
in.c'i,tcn John Bright died March 9th, 1889. ages
- va,rs, Ills corner seat In th" meeting house -
stul uncmsb,o 81 rs In the days when he worsmppee
in ROchdaln. and In all probabnfy IL VIII 'fe"an -
as long rs the chapel stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

the Americas Cup in 1856. hut she did not fairly
represent the fastest boats of England.
The races of this year showed that Burgess
had only begun when he built the Puritan. and
that wonderful that boat seemed he able
70 build faster and better boats. This he
did when he built the Mayfowcr. now altered
into schooner, and a fast one. The pre-
lminary arran gements for the races of lsSG were
not dihuse nor did they cover such a length
of time as the correspondence regarding previous
races. The same terms were granted TO Lied
tenant Hem as had been granted To Sir Richard
Sutton and with long preface, the Galatea
came over in search of the cup.
Meantime the Americans had been preparing 10
meet the English champion. and although the re-
suit showed that tho Puritan could have beaten
the Gaatca. boats were built 10 compete in
tn trial races From Boston cam" the Mayi!ow r.
built by Burgess az |. wleys yard for Genera
Charles j. Paine \ syndicate Of the members
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club gave commission 10
Philip Ellsworth to bald a cup defender, and
he produced the soop Atlantic. The owners OF
the Priscilla still thought she boat with
future. and j. Malcolm Forbes knew that the
Puritan was one with history. SO these four
boats started in the trial races. They had all
raced before on the summer cruise Of to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

DAYS battle to General Rn>ca causing a loss Of 90"
men 10 lii" enemy aud driving them from TIA" PasNcr
Valley Il dshonorcd troop. For If III" French az
cordng 10 their own historians considered beneath
their dignity ia engage IN battl" with lowN PEASANTS
they tust have drspscd themselves on being routed
by them.
Silent witnesses 10 these events are TO this day
Ilniiful I'm thr nclgllorho)d The WALL ol many "'
ia" old hou,r@ on IA" road beading from the Nlnt''h
gate of Mcran 10 the theatre M, married. hy bullets
and herr. aud there Il tablet commentaries Inc "'o'
Of some patriotic woman who FROM her wlndo" 'h''"
boiling oil or water on The french marching b'. ."
the slopes and ruvlncs OF the kucl'lbrrS are h""
drcdS Of small signs showing the places where lYr"-
leans fell In Tie service Of their country or 'hE'V"
I'm some .prcin net Of bravery. Can II be- W"hu'"'
AT that I'm snch surroundings the children Of til" he
of the Tyrolenn uprising act their part w-par''
created H. staccrs shy. by their patriotic relatives
Among the performers Is the grandnrph'" Oh M"il'
mpcr the tallors daughter. who drov" the DIE pay
W gon up the Brcmrr Mountain In iront al II trooP
II peasants lcl by lIo"r. and suce''d'u :" WIZ III
mashing ihri: march that they SURPRISED Il regiment
Of Bavarian, and took them prisoners luz P'"N""'
Chief Suekborher Is unprecedented I'm th" play by a
grandson of Andcrl -peckbach"r. who rs h''" Ten
ycar-old IN the battle collected bullets Nho 10y 'h'
enemy ~ brnc them 10 the PEASANTS. who were short
of ammuuIton \ Young mril In s'fni-'tat' robes.
Who figures I'm The scene representing lnnS'rnch 10
urp +, q unrnucs, of Sternbich. AMI d''S riiah'
Of the woman bearing that nam" "n' ''" O''''
active part IN tn upfi,lls. AM N'' - P''H'' ~
several c,ntrriporineou> pictures Huns "Nr ~
mountains astridc fierce black charger ar"rl win
sabre. and r,v,yer A. n scout, or encouraging the
peasants In battle. one W '' "'''"''
bearers In the cast is Heinrich Hanger.
whose creat grandfather. u man OF h'rcul'an
strength tor. the cruchx before which he fouhd
some peasants engaged In prayer out OF the GROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
spectacle which closes with the singing Of the No
tiOnai anthem, in which all join.
At KRAIBUEG.


The Nationa, drama performed every Sunday and
holiday by the enzens OF KraIburg. Bavaria, In the
market square OF that ancient village does not COM
pare In general interest with the Meren play though
concentrating epoch OF history In whicn nve
Kings lost their lives 10 appeas" the rapac'ous
policy OF the apsburgcrs, and In winch the ihpenai
Throne OF Germany was occupied by two Kaisers at
and the time. while one Pope held court ~
Avgnon and two Bishop, exercised Ponhcal pre-
negatives at Rome
The play which is by Martin Grief. was named
after Ludwig. the Bavaran, who defeated Frefer'ck
the Handsome OF llap,burg In the great pattie u
Muhldorf near KraSurg 1922, and thereby gained
the German Crown. The two had played as poys
together and though opposed to each other In politics
always remained fast friends Frederick was taken
prisoner at Kraburg but aiterward released on con-
ditlon that he should persuade his brothers to sup
port the ruler. Falling In this he promptly
returned To prison. and Ludwig then MADE MIN Coz
regent out Of sheer respect and admiration Tor FREQ
erick's constancy viii IA was the more renarkaplee
as Pope had abolved him Of hL, obligation entere1
into with an exc0mmunicant." There are enough
dramatic Incidents in The lives and deeds OF ne
Wlttelsbacher and the lIapsburger TO serve as inc
groundwork for half dozen interesting DRAMAS ana
The author Of the kraibnrg play has shown happy
hand In selecting the most noteworthy episodes lof
his thirteen historical taleaus. all OF which appeal
strongly to local patriotism and pride, and bear
relation other to the scene OF action In the
past and present. :. A.,
The stage constructed after the model OF the
Shakespeare stage In the Munich Court Theatre e
OF ample dimensions and admits of manoeuvrtng
by and foot troop The eostmss sr%or nnS
by the Munich and Vienna hcrdry Offices the stage
manag cement is In the hands Of "a professional Dut
the Kraibirgsrs, who very proud ana ntelngent
class Of people, do all the acting themselves, rom
the part OF the contesting Emp"rors down 10 me
last drummer boy. Thus the village BLACKSMITH
imper ,0natcs the e role. and the village veterinary
John OF bohemia Is very properly represented by
the local dealer in jewery while master dyer g0eS
very well as Leopold OF IIapsbur9. The prfncapa!
female parts are assumed with much dignity ana
Youthful ardor by the wife and daughter OK the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

York Yacht Club, and people generally had
got the measure" of the boats, ana Knew winch
was 10 he the defender OF the cup that year
The Galatea had arrived carly IN the summer az
Boston. and Joined the New->0rK >dch' 'iuo Meet
at New-Bcdfeid while it was on the annual cruise
nm Auoust q This was the first time the yachts
men who were 70 defend the cup had chance 10
see the Galstca. and though the record oi h''
races in England not alarming VET IL" ON
who saw her come sweeping into b"""df"s -"
that day but had a Wholesome reSP'' io' HI
The Tribune OF August 10 said;
so the feet passed mp Buzzards $ Bay a large
white cuttcr with towering topmast was sighted
coming in through euicks Hole. The Din' "'7
sign Of the ROYAL Naval Reserve flying from hcr
peak proclaimed her the Galatea Before tNe
yachts had all dropped anchor she came Shu'n@
into the harbor and anchored near the haSSp
Electra. As she dropped anchor 'o"'n"n"
Gerry hauled down the Ncw-lork Aach' ''"'
ensign which had been flying at the ioi'' an"
broke out the British blue ensign Al 'hc Sa"'
time he fired gun. The Ga1atea acNho"'"s"
the salute and the flagship ran up the ciho ma
again while all the yachts in the haroor "'"
away q welcome TO the Galatea Oh 'no Nv"
of the Galatea were Lieutenant and Mrs. ien"
The Galatea is by no means so pretty d. VIZ
Genesta. tr. she is a powerful-ooking boat an"
has apparently dangerous amoint OF So' "''
her"
The Golatea sailed with the New-lorE lachi
Club feet for the rest of the cruise. but entered
In no races and carefully avoided any brushes
which might enable her qualities 10 be si'is'a'
tofily contrasted with the boats built TO ueie'"
the cup.
The first of the trial races TO select a deiehuei
was sailed on August 81. The race was over ''e
Nsw-York Yacht Clubs inside course, the oo"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 Long CRrISE on 4 LITTLE YACHT

TrOm TH' TNf1EO IIin'~.
The ltil" steam Yacht NiObr made fast To III" dofh
In Sip 81 ~" foot Of the Haniolph--t. via1nci re-
comfy ana completed cruise ~ 5000 mcS'
she was bnli In -. Louis and l. owned by VIII -.
Campbell. ON board ARE Charles A. Macknghi. eng
n".. = II. llnrpLam pilot /. l.. Nnwirr. Nli'
tullnnlnr ANA Frank Booth. steward. The NiObc i
small boai 10 start cruise like the sh" Ia,
Just completed being only thirty cgh; feet long ana
ten lc"i beam. She l. run 10y kerosene, having u
waicr-tLbc boiler and compound engines
III" Mon" lett -. Louis last October and slar''F'
for NcworI'ins. Arriving there early In the wlnlrr'
H." party Spclt The entire time cruising around 'n
coast ana N.ling III" smaller lakes which abound III
Louis ma They lived aboard their boat all the lin'
ana ah'u ,uHpluolsly on the game oysters ana hSl'
which southern Louisiana affords 80 plrnlluly. W
irving IN Ne" Orleans again early In May The Mob
was heaG"r up The Mississippi on May 1. The "TRIP
MP Tue rather OF Waters u lri>iircly Every
town ana CITY on the rouo visited and Thoroughly
inspeclru. IN" members OF the party have Tour
pneumatic bicycles aboard. and "A, each stop these
were brought out and The Sightseeing done with com
fort, When The month OF the Illinois River was
reached The Niobc wa, headed up this tributary, as
the party wished 10 visit the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

and the rapid development of yachting was blind
Ing in the rapidity of progress, it was beyond the
shadow of Il reasonable doubt. But at that time
many feared the Gaatea, and there was much
anxiety about the cup
An attempt to sail a second tiial race was made
on August %. bnt OwinV 10 a brisk wind il was
postponed until the next day. The second trial
race was sailed over course 90 miles to leeward
and return from the Sandy Hook lightshp. The
four yachts Puritan, Mayfiower, Priscilla and
Atlantic started. There heavy swell roll
ing up form the southeast and good sailing
breeze was blowing. The Msvhowcr that
race with the same she had won the
previous ono and the committee decided that
there was now no necessity of having more trial
races, sckcctirg the MAY flower as the American
champion that very night. II was decided then
that tho Gal7toa and Maytlowcr should he the two
boats 10 uphold the Yachting of their respective
countries upon the sea The dimensions Of the two
br ats were as follows Galatea, 100 feet over all,
s6 feet watcr-line feet beam and feet inches
draught Mavfiower. 100 feet over all, 81 feet
water-line % feet beam and 10 dranght.
The first of the races between the two boats
was sailed for the great cup on September :. The
course was the Ncw-York Yacht Club course, with
the start oil >tsplcton. The day was perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

by French army-hOrSc foot and artillery. It'd"
general demands Of tn" Lurgomnscr the contribution
Of impossible amount Of money In gold. aud
threatens 10 burn the village and hang the women and
children unless the coin l. produced Murderous fire
from the heights Of the kuchrlbcrg by cannon and
small arms Is the answer. The French assemble
for assault the enemy. which far Is Invisible.
They storm the mountansde and soon and-tohand
encounter ensucs when the Tyroleans emerge from
behind the ry Is and trees and prepare 40 hurl the
French into the valley. Prodlglous feas Of strength
are performed on all Sides and the wonder Is that
lives lost In this sham battle. \ samson OF
the passcir Valley takes captured cannon upon his
shoulder and carries It up the kuchelberg, just as
sIxten Sepp.le did In the Puserhal battle Some Of
the old time field pieces. made OF hardwood. with
strong iron bands TO hold them together also
Introduced. and with good effect TO noise and
smoke. Napoleon laughed at the idea OF wooden
cannons. but the peasants soon taught his soldiers
scenes OF peace and stately doings follow In the
next three tapenns: liofer innk.rper ana count ~
plrascs God" NJ the head Of affairs, residing In the
Innsbruck Imperial Castle; his decoration with the
Austrian Gnadrnketr. the chain and medal, by the
Abbot OF Wiltrn. IN the Schlosskirche; ana the
official reception rendered TO th" courier Of Archonkr
John, Announcing the sttpulatiOns VI the peace OF
Vienna ana commanding the Tyroleans to lay down
arms and return to their iresdes. .. -,
the play /, again OF warlE chaIa ter. tannons roar
and rifles chatter on the knch'lb-rg, which Is snvr
observed To- circulate among the peasants on ne
heights and In the rayincN. Offering tDa ana min
Will. pretty cnntinlcrr;" IN" camp followers o. la
GrnnGr Nation" seek -atltcr IN me Vliagr. ar,s.
the wounded and dying OF friend and enemy being
carried hither on improvscd str,tchers, among ITEM
The ITALIANS on the Alps his dssracsl
S %srd an to 1dy porye& In The ns Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

which tbn whole countrv was subsequently named,
and twelve other historical mns look down upon
actors ana audience from Tia" kuchelberg ana 'h'
adjacent heights the MarlIng M. Gfallwand, Roethe
etc.
The front Of the farmhouse In the centre OF The
Stage NAV Ice rolled MP like curtain. and that being
done. various Interiors Of ,rtsceneS are displayed
according To the requirements OF the spectacle. lhr'
arc the win"room of IIofers Inn. faithfully model"'
after the original stu in existence few miles on
the gorgeous State apartments OF the innsbruck ho
burg where the leader Of the uprising received the
cmlSsarcs Of III, Imperial Sovereign ana bis library
IN the same castle whore he coined his quaint but
we'll meant rules regulations for the conduct OF
patriots and womcn." specimen OF the fiofer
laws hangs I'm the theatre building II u a short
document. framed In rather unconth language. ana
rnjoin~ the female, and maids from exposing th"ii
ho-ou- and arms In prblic. according 10 nbald
French fashion," The signature read, as follows
Andrras llofrr Innke"pcr on the sands Count oi
Tyrol rs long ~ II peases God"
The play contains rty-cigh, speaking parts, rem
derrd as already indicated. IN most cases by the
descendants Of the patriots Of 800. whose deeds and
continents ARE here eNpoHnded. Two hundred men
and lads from the n-ghborhood and half that number
Of matronS and maids. make up the revolutionary
army: the enemies. Bavurians and French. are i'm.
,rsonat"d 10y soldiers of the kais-rJaeger Regiment
who ar. ordered 10 a>-um" ho>r roles. None OF the
free Tyroran, would DO
The iir, Of The play. which Is really but a
-,ri., ~ stage pictures. with dialogue and song,
uinruolu ted represents ii kirm.-S IN South Tyrol-an
village. some 200 people engage IA the Sayeies Of
the % "a Ion which Interrupted By hordes OF French
maraudcr, and Bavariun officials free fight Is
Imminent hat the older heads restore peace BY an
nouncing that the time for vengeance. l. near AZ hand
lIolrr himself appears In the next following scene
Which occur, In and about his small hostlery. When
he uphold> the old torn and faded butilrhae with
the words. This >ilkrn standard has always hoaied
above the heads Of brave m"n-I hope time has
worked no change In that r"sprct' the enthusiasm
Of the people In the play and audience alike, knows
no bounds, In fact the men and women who paid
for their seats all join IN the action OF the play and
all seem Eager 10 answer III" patriotic call In person
Auoih,r great |, the invasion VI the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE GALATEA FAILED, TOO.
SHE WAS no MATCH FOR THE WONDERFUL.
MAYFIOWER.

AMERICA EASILY KEPT THE FAMOUS CI,p IN
1886 LIEUTENANT HEM; GALLANT
sTRUGGLE-DETAILS OF THE RACES
The year after the Gcnesta raced for the Anne,
ica's Cup. that is in lss6. the Galatca came over
and tried her luck. The Gal9tea was owned and
is still owned by Lieutenant Hem. of the ROYAL
Navy. and she was the champion of the ROYAL
Northern Yacht Club. The Gak,tea did not come
with the prestige of the Gencsta as in her racing
Of the year before in English waters She won
only two second prizes out Of fifteen starts
She was designed by J. Beaver Webb. the designer
Of the Genesta but was not so fast Il boat as Sir
Richard Sutton's yacht The Galatca is a
good cruising boat which fact she has amply
demonstrated since her defeat in the races for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

ono for a marine pageant and good one for light
weather racing 4 large feet of yachts and eN-
curson boats came out 10 see the race ana rather
intcrferel with the racers now and then IN their
anxiety to get and have a good view OF
the contest A light wind was blowing from the
south at the start. The signal was given at
1896 o'clock The start Of the pref
test ever seen The Mayfowcr almost on
the line with the Galatca on her weather quar-
ter when the English yacht suddenly shot ahead
and blankctcd her rival. They shot over the lpi''
together. with only few seconds difference ~
their time, and with speed that was wordertn'
70 behold. the light airs which blew consiner''
The Galatea passed ahead Of her antagonist
and gained lead which she soon lost. strong
food tide was running at the start. Til" yachts
crossed on the starboard tack and stood well over
70 the Long Island shore They came about on th"
mort tack about the same time. and the Mnyfow"r
hecon 10 eat out 10 wndward Of the Galatca.
The British boat seemed 10 b. outiooting the
Yankee but could not point with her NJ an
The yachts beat down TO the Southwest Spit inc
Maytiowcr gaining all the time AT the South-
west Spit Buoy the American yacht was mini
utcs 80 seconds ahead OF the British champion
The reach ont by the point OF the HOOK gave Il
greater margin o. safety 70 the MaN1"w'r. inc
American boat leading her antagonist at b"oS
No IL lold number ly minutes | d s"'c"nd-
The wind outside was from III" soI'.-sruth"lSt,
and The yachts were able 10 lay cuI.Nr Tor the
lieLtshp The wind began 10 drop soon a
the Yachts w re- over IT," lar. Lat after they hid
rounded the li2htshp good breeze sprang up.
d,void of special interest The Mayfiowcr In
creased her lead all the time. and rounded the
liehtship nearly 10 minutes ahead Of the Galafea.
After this there was no race at all the L:la,ea
never having a chance of catching the M1yfower,
and when the yachts had crossed the finish ine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
REFIGHTING OLD BATTLES
HISTORIC DRAMAS ENACTED At MERAN AND
kREIBURG
PARTS PLAYED IN REAL WAR BY
THEIR ANCESTORS.
-opyr,gn,. 1903 nv IT,. Tribune annexation.

II was in the Passcir Valley, at the foot If the
vinecad kuchebcr-. that In the spring Of l-o9 IN
dreas lIofcr called hi, people to against Ma
polcOn and the BavarlanS," by floating down the Etsc
and Inn river, nnumecrabc small CHUNKS OF wood
each >utnountcd by a little rel flag ihl, being the
signal agreed upon between the cieitans and cocoa
arms-beaIlng men OF the great Tyrolean family sixty
thon>and were, In the secret since the early winter
months when IlOicr. Tn" host OF small country Inn
81. Lconhard. With other patriots had returned
from Vienna with plentiful assurances OF support BY