davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
WANTS A REST CURE
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT is TIRED
OUT
tbs Public. Too, Graves Surcease
From Stories of the Presidents
Strenuous Daughter = What She
Eats, Wants, Has, Wears and Does

pear reader, don't you ever become
q, little tired of Miss Alice? The I'M
dersigned SHES at the word Alice in
print and turns the page quickly.
Alice in Wonderland" is not in it
with Alice in Washington. She is GO.
ing here, or coming from there, is
dressed in pink, brown, blue or red.
One day she is handsome, the next
day she is merely the typical Ameri-.
can girl. we'll gowned and groomed;
but wherever she is or whatever she
IS, she is eternaIly en- evidence. If all
the copy that had been written about
Miss Alice We're strung together I
am certain. it would encircle the globe,
and here goes to circle the globe a lit
tie more.
Now we learn that Miss Alice is to
take a sort of rest cure preparatory
to going to Newport to dazzle those
tired folk who spend so much money
boring themselves. I wonder if the
dear public cannot take the rest cure
too.
Strenuous as IS father, daughter is
even more SO. It is, moreover, not the
coming campaign which worries him
as much as wondering what Miss
Alice is going to do next. For be it
known that Alice has original ideas
of her own and likes to do things un-
conventional and unforeseen She likes
10 leave the beaten track in dress.
manners and speech, and announced
not long ago to an intimate friend
that while with some persons her IA
Their was likely to strike awe to, their
>
he would eat out of her hand. But,
after all. Miss Alice has her uses when
1t comes to the campaign. and it is
probably to rest for the important du-
lies of the autumn that she is to take
the cure Let US hope that nothing
VIII interfere with this, and that when
she energies from the seclusion of
Oyster Bay-where she is to rest
that she may have a few new gowns
and new stock of sayings. For
really the dog days are almost here
and one runs short of COPY. Perhaps
toosshe may have a new stock of pic
lures. That would be pleasant One
without a whi-- veil and a long coat
please, Miss Alice.
A most pleasing campaign doeu-
ncnt would be a book in which was
If they were thus all together one
would not have TO read the book. but
when there is something about her on
every page of every paper it is sim
ply impossible 10 get away from this
ubiquitous young woman.
When she was in St. Louis it is re-
ported that her father requested that
every line written about her should be
sent him. He is probably making some
scrap books. The papers gave him
plenty Of material for them, as they
told what she wore what she ate
what she thinks, what she doesn't
think, what she likes. what she did
and what she said. And now. prithee
1alt Alice, the public would like
rest and like il soon.
When we think of all that We must
read and hear about Miss Alice when
the campaign gets fairly under way
our spirits fail US. Let us all take the
rest cure preparatory to the autumn
and try to get into a condition of mind
which Will permit of our reading over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

is very short, with half length sleeves.
Slashed to correspond to the back of
coat, and trimmed with the braid. The
crush kid belt is white and very soft,
and is buckied at back, at front is a
bone arranged to keep it in the point
as illustrated, the buckle at back, of
course, keeping it deep there. The
sl1irtwaist is of very fine white linen.s
with small bishop sleeves having cuffs
for links. The turnover collar is linen.
a boys collar, and the tie is navy blue
Surah. a stitched white linen hat with
a white canvas ribbon and white
quill is worn with it and is both light
and cool. Only the hghtest possible
hats should be worn in the heat of the.
day, for nothing is more injurious to
the hair than overheating the head,
and heavily trimmed hats of closely
woven straw permit of no proper ven
tilation. On the other hand. it Is a
mistake TO exercise or drive in the hot
sun without a hat for the very life is
baked out of the hair; only toward
evening or early in the day can this be
done with impunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

much to say of King Edwards new
frocks coats Those he wore at the Ascot
meet were of dark blue broadcloth Be-
fore that only black. gray. and ..oxfords'
had been usedyebut two days after the
royal leader of fashion wore the blue
coat twenty peers We're CARRIED similarly.
It will he interesting TO seeswhat New
Yorker is first to obey the kings decree
On several occasions recently Edward
were lavender satin ties, whereupon Lady
Mar and. KeIlie, one of the favorites of
the court appeared. sin pale lavender
muslin frock. This beautiful woman is
running Mrs George KeppeL,a close race
for the royal smiles. She is many years
younger than Mrs Keppel and the queen
receives her with far better grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
- ss-u-u-uEGu-u

Cunard Steamship company, at Castle
WenIyss. 49,
In a speech at the luncheon follow
ing the launching Lord Inverelyde re-
ferring to the rate war, said the d.
reetors of the Cunard company had
determined TO carry their policy
through. because they believed they
were acting in the best interest of the
shareholders. Their object was to
keep the Cunard flag flying The Ca
roma, Lord fnvereIyde added, was dis
tinguished as she WAS the only steamer
chriszened by the wife of the Ameri-
can ambassador irs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
PRETTY THlNessTo WEAR

Many beautiful gowns made of soft
white wolfe are shown by leading mo-
dlstes- These are trimmed with lace and
ornamented with sashes, bows and
streamers Of white taffeta. bright pompa-
dour or Dresden ribbon. Nothing is pref
tier than these gowns for afternoon and
evening wear for young girls, young ma
irons and even elderly women. for a
woman with white hair is exceedingly at
tractive in a gown of soft white material
with the softening effect of biliowing lace
about her throat and hands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
a BALLAD OF PRovINclALusM

Now. this is the law of the Gotham press.
the creed of the Editor:
Print We the talk Of the town of Moo
Yawk. and the rest throw on the floor
1t was a curious Gotham man. that over
the Hudson hied:
For he's earned to know of the passing
show in the wide wide world outside
L weary of Tenderloin Tombs and
Track, up-riyer and Tammany states:
We heard it said. and We somewhere
read. that there is a United States
I've somewhere read.sand I've heard il
said. It's marvellous countree:
But I'll be rammed and eternalIy damned
if We prove the tale by me.
When he woke next day he was far AWAY
in the town of the West mans pride.
They brought him his coffee and exc his
eggs, and paper they lay beside
The coffee it coels. but little recks the man
from Gotham town.,
For he has taken the paper up, and he
cannot put 1t down. -
For he has taken the paper up, and 1t
holds him in a SPELL
Wide is its range. and many and strange
are the things il has to tell.
North and south. from the Yukon,s mouth
10 the Dismal Swanfp. it CLEANS,
From old York State TO the Golden Gate
and the far-on PhfiiDpineS:
News from Oregon. news from Maine
news from New Mexico,
Texas. Illinois. Geessia Connecticut.
Idaho.
The curious ma from Gotham Town reads
on with a kindling eve.
He hath a paper that pfinteIh news. and
he cannot put 1t hy.
The coffee is stale, the eggs stone cold
but he reads with might and main;
And when he has read it. ads and ALL he
reads it o er again.
Then the table ne snites. a mighty blow
that Jingleth all the plates
Now III be jammed and eteTnaliy
rammed-there Is a United StaIes.',
But this is the law OF the Gotham press,
the creed of the Editor.
Print We the talk of the town Moo
Yawk, and the rest throw on the floor.
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
tells YOUNG Women Of Ianan

SILVER BAY, n. Y, July 13.-Rey.
George p Pierson, OF the PRESBYTERIAN
mission at Yezo Japan. spoke TO-DAY at
the Young Women's Christian associa
ton city conference on the present no
sition Of Japan. He urged the inuor
lance OF giving Christianity at once TO
Japan, which is In position to infI,l-
ence the whole East He said that
Japan is more open to Christianity
than ever before. AT the same time
japan is erystafiizing the religion and
inclined to invent a religion of it's
own that will shut out Christianity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
Mrs. choate christens a Steamer

LONDON, July 13-Mrs. Choate
wife of the American ambassador
christeHed the Cunard line steamer
Caroniay of 21.0e8 tons, which was
launched at Clyde bank today.
The ambassador was present. Mr.
and Mrs Choate have been the guests
OF Lord Inyerclyde, chairman Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Different kinds of lace are combined on
the smartest froeks of the hour Valen-
ciennes and heavy Irish. point are favored
combinations. Real lace is now employed
in bewildering quantities., and from two
to three varieties of the most expensive
are combined in one gown and the greater
the difference in the laces chosen the
more effective will be the gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
"A Snow Storm of Votes
The Contest Promises a Close Finish
Big Number of Votes Will Be Cast Before = n m
Saturday
a $500 SUBSCRIPTION SECURES 1000 VOTES

Following Is the Standing of the Contestants Monday
MISS EMILY WOODS. Eau Claire,
ELLIS LAWSON, Dept Colder Paul
MISS ELLA sT7IF1R lannon's. Paul Mimi
E E PARENT
MISS EVA Rapids.Nr
MISS KATE SCHUBERT astings.N
Mise Nd Teacher Jefferson
CHARLEY EASTWOOD Co No
WILL S BATES N p ST. PauAd
AIinn.
MISS ROSE La VALE Paul Mimi
MISS BLANCHE SCHOOL, st PAM
MISS SADIE MACDONALD Schools
Teacher
hippewa Falls
Co. ST PAM
MISS ANNA KEAI2NS Manufacturer Pau Mimi
MISS NELLIE Mimi
arr Paul.
MISS KOPPELBERGER. Claire
WlsS WILKINSON
MISS ALICE NJ HosNIER School St Paul MINI
MISS Mimi
STOCKING, Hutchinson MINI.
MISS Is. Nnnn
Press ST. PauLNf Tse
MISS Mimi
MISS BRACKETT, AioaAli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

This season Mrs. Keppel looks hand
somer than ever. Public curiosity is SO
great she cannot shop or take lunch in
public without being STARED at, so she
wears heavy wells. However, the public
is not inclined to admire. her except for
her physical attractions She is almost
six feet tall. with a wonderful figure.
Her face, although beautiful is hard At
one time she was social. sponsor for Sir
Thomas Upton. Her husband became Lip
toms New York representative and all
went merrily. But when the Hon. George
Keppei lost his job the yachting baronet
was dropped overheard. Mrs. Keppel
can't see him now with. marine glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Shading is one of the pretty fancies
of the season. 1t is seen in silken dress
fabrics, chifions, ribbons and flowers. A
lovely chiffon scarf of white ground begins
at one end in pale lavender and runs
through several purple shades into deep
heliotrope or violet at the opposite end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

A smart evening gown is made on the
princess model. the material being finest
batiste. and both the skirt and waist, as
well as sleeves, are formed of wide and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Pride of St. Paul Lodge No. %. La
dies Society of B. Of L. F., will give
a card party this afternoon at BewIby
hall The committee includes Miss
Marion Murray, Mrs. c. w. Extrand
and Mrs. J. T. Lyons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

narrow rufffes of lace alternating with
those OF exquisitely embroidered batiste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

The Misses Nolan have gone to the
Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Miss Sloan. of SeIby avenue, has
gone TO Pine City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Miss Alice Forest, of Holly avenue.
has returned from Alexandria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
Mainly About People

Dr.. Harry Trumbull Sutton, head
of the school of eloquenee of Cot
ner college,. Nebraska, present
ed the famous monologue from Ben
Hur" last night at the Central Chris
tan church. corner of AcBoal and
Leech streets. Dr. Sutton delighted
his audience with his forceful, eloquent
handling of the Tale of the Christ"
taken from Wallaee's famous book.
Mrs. Schefield, of the Angus, gave.
a small bridge party yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. J. A LIE Clair. of Linwood
place, is entertaining Mrs. G.. D. Rob-
ert, of Ogden, Utah.
Wagner Regiment, L. V O., and la
dies of Minneapolis will visit Logan
regiment this evening.
Mrs. H o. Locher, of Virginia, ac-
companied by her youngest son, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs J. B. Jett, of
Holly avenue.
Mrs H 7. Black. of Goodrich ave-.
nue., gave small box party at the
Grand yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. MacCaughey, of Portland ave-
nue., will go to- Chicago the last of the
week.
Mrs. c. S. siaymaker. of the Aber-
deem, left Monday for Ocenonowoc
Mrs. Frye. of Ashland avenue, has
returned from Canada.
Miss Alice Forest, of Holly avenue,
has returned from Alexandria.
Miss Sloan, of SeIby avenue, has
gone TO Pine City.
The Misses Nolan have gone to the
Pacific coast.
Pride of st. Paul Lodge No. %, La
dies Society OF B. of. L. F., will give
a card party this afternoon at BewIby
hall The committee includes Miss
Marion Murray, Mrs. c. W. Extrand
and Mrs. J.. T. Lyons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

again just what Miss Alice wants
has and does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Mrs Frye. of Ashland avenue, has
returned, from Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Farewell dinners of bridegrooms have
fallen into disrepute. It may have been
the Herbert Barnum SeIey festivity that
started the preJudieei- against Incorporate
farewells to bachelor days. So often did
the male portion of a wedding process
sion look wearied that finally the women
arose in revolt The proper thing now is
to entertain the bridal party at a cere-
monious dinner. Monson Morris entertain
ed his sisters bridal party in Jericho, L.
1. Although Miss WheIen's friends, the
c. c. Harrisons. gave a bridal dinner
few days before her marriage to Robert
Goelet, Goelet brought his ushers to New
( York for final fling at gay life. But
W. A. NJ. Burden. who married Miss
T'weInblx, entertained his ushers so quiet
~ in the Knickerbocker that few knew
about the farewell SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
AA D EN- It's IT
ORB. c. coRNwELL,
-l-t.E Robert sta, Chamber Of Cam. BIZ.

No teeth so bad can't improve them.
Porcelain Filings make tas tssth appear usris:s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
A Winner

THAT was a powerful speech Gettem
gave us at the meeting last night >
Great I used it very effectively in
the campaign two years ago.'i-Detroit
Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14
Now just What Does Each Prize include

The Seventh Prize will Include one round trim
ticket New York City.
The Eighth Prize will include round trip
ticket Niagara Falls.
The Ninth and Tenth Prizes will each include
round trip ticket Chicago
The Ordinarily adopted in contests of this kind
viii govern. The votes will be counted
NukeS every day and the standing of the varf-
contestants published daily until the
close OF the contest.
credit for yotes otherwise, none will be given.
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdeaiers, but in that event returns will be
allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

The first six prizes identicaliy f1e same
sid Include the following for two psepfe-tiie prize
with them. - = -
First-Round trip passage to ST. Louis and
RETURN Including meals and berth both ways-
everything Hrst-ciass.
Second-S20 cash each to coverG hofeIe Az.
pes1ses In St. Louis for five daya.
Thrd-Five days admission to the WORLDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Mrs c. S. Siaymaker, of the Aber-
deem, left Monday for Ocenonowoc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Supreme Court Justice GiIdersleeve yes-
terday granted an interiocutory decree
of absolute divorce to Mrs. Alice D.
Clarke from her husband, Harry Corson
Clarke. an actor who heads his own COM
pany. The specific allegations of miseon-
duct. which the wife names in her COM
plant. are described as having taken
place in the ST. Andrew on March u.
1901, and in Seattle on March z and IL.
1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Miss Marion Haven, the dark and
dainty heiress, was a bridesmaid for the
twentieth time when she accompanied
Miss Helen Morris to- the altar on last
Thursday. Miss Haven was a bud in
the same year as Mrs. Clarence H.
Maekay and Mrs. Hollis H RunneweH
Although one of the best catches" she
has avoided matrimony She is a brides
maid almost as often as her friend, Miss
Therese Iselin. Miss Haven attended the
Duchess of Roxburghe, Mrs Thomas
King. Mrs. Ernest Iselin and Mrs Robert
Goelet all within one year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

On the heels of the DesValencay divorce
another marital tangle has shocked Paris
ian society. This is the suit of Nine
Maurice Ephrussi who in her youth was
one on the most sought after girls in
Paris. She was the Younger daughter of
the Baron Alphonsel de Rothsclliid and her
marriage portion tempted the mobiles of
France. EphruSSi was a dashing youth
from Odessa and in some way he got
away with the prize. Ephrussi has been
immensely unpopular and was involved in
row with the MARQUIS de Breteuii,
brother-in-iaw of theafrst Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin, of New York. That feud was a
nine-day sensation. 1t is said monetary
affairs are at the bottomi5of the Ephrllssi
separation, and the former Mile. Roths-
child and her venerable parents receive
general sympathy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

After an extTavagant social campaign
the family of Calvin 8. Brice dropped out
OF view when its members went into
mourning for the senator. Now his daugh-
tiers, the Misses Helen. and Kate Brice
are to reappaar in Newport The rich
young women have leased the Joseph
Stone villa. and Bar Harbor will see
them no more. While the Brices have
been in retirement the Bryces with the
have been active. These two families
often are confounded. The Bryces were
born and bred in the Fashionable set. Mrs
Bryce was Miss Hewitt. daughter of
Abram S. Hewitt and Mr. Bryce's sister
was married to Nicholas Fish The Brice
girls are intimate friends of Miss Harriet
Daily and Mrs. Jimmy Gerard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-14

Mrs. MacCaughey, of Portland ave-
nue., will go to- Chicago the last of the
week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-04-15
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Sale of Spanish Mausers.

The response of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War to the suggestion OF a
Georgia Representative that the Mau.
ser rifles captured during the Spanish
American War had been sold to the
revolutionists of Panama has some
humorous aspects.
While the circumstances of the sale
were such that few, if any. OF the
arms could possibly have reached the
Panamaians, the list of purchasers,
it is said, contains the names OF three
members of Congress-M. E. Ohm
sted, of Pennsylvania c. B. Lands,
of Indiana. and Charles H. Grosve-
nor, of Ohio. Mr.. Olmsted bought
one, Mr.. Lands and General Grosve-
nor two apiece. The total number
received from all sources was ELISA
Only three are left at the Spring
field Armory. To the United States
Army g were issued and 7o,22o were
sold at auction, 1920 going to a
single purchaser.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-04-15
pIyALS HAVE FATAL QUARREL.
Sixteen.year.ola Boy Shoots Another Because
Of Jealousy.

Chicago, (SpeciaD.-A quarrel over
a girl. their companion at school, cui-
minated in the killing Of one Io-year'
old boy by another. The victim was
Paul Jelick and the slayer was Henry
Schaze. He was arrested and has con
fessed the killing, but declares he shot
in self-defense. .u
The boys became enemies, when
Schaze escorted a girl pupil from
school year ago. The youths fought
first, when Jelick declared the otheI
had tried to "cut him out" as otle.
pupils said, and in fist battle behino
the school building Schaze was victor
"a After that time. it is said, the boys
would quarrel every time they met.
until Schaze organised his companions
into a bodyguard and the feud spreato
throughout the school. Both boys OF,
ten would be accompanied by bands OF
supporters, and challenges were ire
nuent. The clash finally came, when'
after ouarreling for several minutes
Ielick struck the other in the face ano
threw him to the ground. Schaze then
drew a revolver and shot Jelick. VINO
lied almost instantly ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-04-15
Country's Mineral Resources.

The Geological Survey will soon
issue its report on mineral resources
for 1902, showing that in that year
for the third time the total value OF
the commercial mineral products or
the United States exceeded ST., 100000
600.
The exact figures for 1902 were
LOO, 63o,4Is, which, as compared with
ST. ,oS6, sS4,8sI in 1901, shows a gain OF
1902 per cent. The fuels increased
S26,667,743, or per cent. Every va
riety of fuel increased in value except
anthracite coal. which shows de-
crease in quantity Of s3,3oI.sso long
tons and in value of $36,33o,434. The
metallic products increased $I23oo2,32S
and non-metallic products $5o,o72, o89.
10 these should be added estimated un-
specified products, including building
moulding and other sands reported to
this Office, the rare mineral molly
bdenum and other mineral products
valued at SI.ooo.ooo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-04-15
STRONGON THE ZULU RIVER
Japs Cross and Occupy Important
Positions.
CRUISING NEAR PORT ARTHUR.
Admiral Togo Likely Watching for an Oppor'
tunity to Make Another Attack-Japanese
Supply Steamers Enter the Estuary OF
YaIu River and Land Cargoes On
the Korean Shore.

London, (By Cable).-With the ia
panese fleet again cruising in the VI
cinity of Port Arthur and portion OF
the japanese forces on the lighting
line having crossed the Yalu River
and occupied strong positions at sew
eral important points, news OF both
naval and military operations is mo-
mentarily expected.
Advices from Seoul, Korea, state
that the Russians are occupying SIX
Of the largest border towns on the
Tumen River, in northeastern Korea
A Korean project has sent in re-
port that the Russians and Chinese
who were at Yongampoo, Korea, have
withdrawn to Antung, across the Yalr
River. Only few merchants remain
at the former place. The Japanese
authorities at Toxic have no confirm
alton of a reported engagement be-
tween Russians and Japanese at Xvi,
sung They have, however, received
advices from Seoul that the Japanese
supply steamers are safely entering
the estuary of the Yalu River and are
landing their cargoes at various points;
on the Korean shore. 1t is presumed
here that the movement OF these sup
DIV steamers is covered by japanese
gunboats. If this is true, the Russian
forts erected upon the Chinese side
of the Yalu River are evidently NOT
effective.
According to reliable Korean re-
ports the American mines at Unsan
and the English mines at Gwendoleiii
are safely guarded by attachments OF
Japanese troops. -, -.
Refugees who have arrived at
Shanghai from Korea assert that the
fear that the japanese may land az
Possiet Bay Gin Manchurla, about O.
miles southwest of Vladivostokl is
causing a general exodus inland. Even
the Russian garrison in that locality
are retreating, leaving only small out
posts behind them.