davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
|:EsAaB5s6nHiM

TvoR the most part. there existed
 strict dividing lines throughout Bonneville. separating the terri tory of the Bloody Robbers" from that of their rivals. the Bloody Pi- rates" But Possum Hili was any mans land: never was the claim to 1t made good by either band. Here was . favorite battling ground for the two forces during winters. when snow lay heavy and stuck"
 This year the Bloody Pirates had erected strong and handsome snow fort before the Robbers" had knowledge of this stroke of enter prise. Not long were they to remain m Ths ss ssaan howSys ss order. During : the whole of one Thursday afternoon every member of the two gallant bands played truant tn order to continue the struggle: were unable to oust their opponents
 Right on the hiii had the fort been quilt. Its walls were high. offering side Si were Rsaped s countless nsssosrr numbers M of snowballs. accumulated by only the greateet. kind Of industry. Tn charging this stronghold. the Rob bsrs were coInpelled to rush for. to the merciisss fire of their adver- aaries. Brave as they were. the Rob bers" were at last obliged to raise the siege. and repair to their
 But that night shorty came to his comrades rescue. While all Bonneville lay peacefully asleep, Shorty slid from the window of his room, dropped upon the roof of the outhouse below and quickly ran crose town to Possurii HilI--a jaunt Of at least three miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
(Y (YkBADASSS 0116!

- -HE celebrated musician Haydn
 had. in his youth. very rniser- \ able time of It. Taken into the home of a charitable shoemaker. Haydn endsavored to repay the good man for his kindness by playing to him while he worked in his shop.
 During all this time the eonesrt.mAs- ters were enriching themselves through Haydn'a musical compositions. and giv- ing the lad practically nothing in re- turn. Already celebrated throughout all Germany the young man himself was entirely ignorant of his renown.
 It 50 happened that one day the Countess Thur. having arranged con cert. found that the pianist had fallen m at the last moment. A iackey prom ised to find another musician, and pres entity returned with Haydn. The poorly clad youth was ushered into the mag nificentiy appointed salon.
 ''Is it true, my friend. asked the countess, "that you are an expert player Of the pianoforte and can read this nonata?"
 What was the surprise of Haydn to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
Ambition Realized
! LAD in e German village had set
 \ his heart upon presenting the

LAD In Q German Vluage nao SeI A his heart upon presenting the 4 \ town church with a fine organ.
 Every one in the village discouraged the attempt and laughed at him. But he was not to be turned aside from his purpose. and finally. after some years. the organ was erected. c
 Then came the most diseouraging mo- ment of all When he put his feet on the pedals and his hands on the keys, he found that he couldn't play the organ. All the people mocked him anew.
 It was just at this time that the great musician. Sebastian Bach, was visiting a neighboring city. Tn his de: spair. the lad went to the master and besought him to come to his aid.
 Baehs heart was touched at this ap- peal, and consented. When 1t became known that this great master was to play, people floclxed to the little church from far and near. The music came from the very soul of the composer, ana the people listened to such sounds of glorious harmony as they had never heard before,
 After ali. the lad had attained the ann bition of his early youth-and in such WayI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

nous buiidos. The last load was Ia his arms when he heard a batter eg feet behind him. The next instant Shorty was speeding down sthe hill Never did patise to glance behind him ct the say- age bulldog, now swiftly gaining te took him just fraction Of second to shinny up the pine at the bottom Of the d aecond gugaFs bulldog had stationed hinneelf at the bottom of the tree.
 That dog kept guard for 'keeps.~ too. Hour after hour passed, until Shorty was almost frozen. But he would rather Into the clutches of tho beast below. Somehow he managed to cling unkiI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

formed one morning that an immense army was eneamped some distance from the walls of his city. At once he sent for the general-in-chief of the army. Now, this general was really very clever-Wtse was his name, and ''wise" fused his demands for more men and better arms, so that he was by no means prepared to go out to meet the foe and return victorious.
 'I shall advance with the army, if you so wish 1t, sire said he to the king. but I tell you frankly there is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

recognize in the piece of music handed him one of his own eompoaitlonsl
 q can play it all the better. madam.~ replied he. ''insomuch as 1t is a sonata composed by myself"
 The countess responded; ''You deceive yourself. my dear sir. for tho piece is by the great Haydn"
 But I am Haydn" insisted the boy whereupon the entire brilliant company smiled.
 Hardly had he begun to play, however, than all acknowledged that the musician certainly could be no other than tue master. Under his magic spell thN tns Htrumont fairly sang, and when he had finished all murmured in respectful a4- miration.
 The aays of proof were now over for Haydn But in the midst of ell hia honors and successes he still bore In mind his old friend, the Shoemaker. He bought for the good old man q house nearby and often stopped to chat over old dnea with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
Found Out Nothing.

A curious person of a certain town, who loved to find out everything about the new residents, espied the son of a new neighbor, one morning. in the doe- tors.
 "Good morning" he said. Little boy, what is your name?'
 Same as dads" was the quick re- ply. m . what is your dads name. dearT'
 Same as mine. sir."
 Still he persisted. "I mean what do they say when they call you to break TThey don't never call me; allus gets there first See?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
The oueen's Pathetic Treasure.

Of the many valuable treasures in the possession of Queen Alexandra. there is none more highly valued by her than a modest milk-jug of earthenware, which she keeps in the boudoir attached to her dairy at sandringham. It was given to her by a poor dying girl. whose lat ter days had been soothed by the ten- der nursing and sympathy of the prin- cess. Alexandra. When the queen en- tertains any very exalted guest at aft- ernoon tea in her Swiss chalet, it Is from this humble but priceless jug that she pours the cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
His Answer Was Soft.

Always remember. Henry. that 2 when another boy insults you. or even strikes you. bear this in mind and don't lose your temper"
 Henry promised. and departed for school.
 At lunch. when he returned home. his mother asked if he had kept his promise.
 .sYes, una," replied Henry. Tommy Jones wanted to lick me-and ! gave him very soft answer"
 His mother smiled happily. "Ah! you would not fight7" "No, but l hit him in the eye with q rotten apple replied the innocent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
Tha Mvsterious Egg.

A mouth too narrow for 1t to have pass ed through. How did 1t get therel When aIi egg is soaked In equal parts of strong acetic acid and water 1t be- into anv form. Water will again hard en 1t. You might remark that you had at first thought of exhibiting the hen in that bottle, but left that trick Tor an other occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

were frightened at themselves!
 King Carlos heaped all possible hon. ors upon Geneyal Wise and also needed his words of advice by directing that the army be strengthened at once and well equipped with new arms.
 When the neighboring king heard Of how he had been duped he sent another army into the field, but by. that time General Wise was fully prepared to fight and had little difficulty in coming of the victor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

TYING CARLOS was a good king.
 but he was careless. Loving IA peace himself. he very often for got that many of the rulers of neigh boring kingdoms were more warlike. So 1t was that when another king de- clared war, Carlos was greatly dis turbed. But he was no coward. ana promptly sent back acceptance to the challenge. Then he straightway forgot I5Sy IS wss @1'slII Surprised, indeed. to be in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
fxvY THAT an amusing idea," said
 W Bertha's father. reading from w Ifm nanar. ssff aaya hara that

ffyY THAT an amusing idea," said
 AI Berthas father, reading from
 w his paperi .'it says here that the soldiers of some of the French gar r3sons are being given lessons in danc- ing"
 "why does it seems 90 amusing to your? responded the general. "Danc- ing is an excellent exercise, which strengthens and hardens the muscles and gives grace to the body. I myself am very fond of dancing"
 And Bertha. who was very fond of the general. lost not word of this ccnver- sation. It also gave her an idea which her father would no doubt have called funny" too. Every morning there- after she was never to be found for at least an hour. Far back in the garden she had opened her dancing school, with which she hoped to surprise the general.
 Three of the dogs were her first pu- pills. When they had learned to prance around on their hind legs In time to her singing. she next began to train her pet rabbits. Then she instructed the parrot. and after that the geese and ducks. who proved very dull indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
Not So Flattering.

Gertie (who has behaved very rudely to her aunt)-Auntis Clara, pray don't go away yet
 Aunt (fiattered)-I had no idea you were 60 fond of me. Gertie.
 Gertie--Oh, Auntie Clara. 1t isn't that, but mamma said I was to be whipped when you had gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
More Blessed.

Pa" said Willie thoughtfully, T think I know what the minister meant when he said. It is more blessed to give than to receive"
 Yes" replied his pa. ''weli. what did he mean?"
 "Castor oil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
His Advice.

Little Nellie, aged 9, said to her fath- CT the other evening:
 Papa, l want to ask your advice" Well, my dear, what Is 1t all about. What do you think 1t will be best to give me for a birthday present.?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
"Iirnuel''

~HE was the new teacher. who
 had just come that morning for AI the first time. and was now en- gagged in becoming acquainted" she asked.
 Sam" was the reply.
 No" explained the teacher, "that Is only nickname. 'samuer is your Then she questioned a bright.eyad little chap sitting beside Samuel. T 'spose my names Jimuels then,~ responded the boy. although I'm ale ways called Jim"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

TT astonishing many tiny pyhngs e whitfield from ord
 dnay coEks Especially this of garden implements in mna 
 The drawings show you interesting little articles struced this But doubt find others quite make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

"Dad." began Bobby, 'the world is round, isn't 1t9'
 's9o I believe, my son." replied dad. well, dad" continued Bobby, ''hcw can tt come to an endF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
Too Slippery.

Mother Qaughing) to Tommy. who talks rather much--T Tommy. you must learn to hold your tongue.
 Tommy (after a faithful frtaD = I can't. mother; it's too slippery.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

gerfabrens sn sablen. Der mitdnges
tIoete Meboffeur Graf Sog es pDf,
rett5eitig Mbbitte 5u leifttn. st erz
flGrte ndn Shlub Der Neipeisdufs
nabme, nab sr fripol sebanbeIt babe;
SOB Die seeen Die 8IGserir, erbObenen
MnfbuIbigungen haltlos unb IN feiner
Weife beeriinoet eeipefen feien. DIgo
Molitor mar ebelbenfeno senug, uuf
@runb biefer GrfIdruns ben Strofans
trag sesen @raf auriidanaieben. Der
@tadtsanipalt aber fonilte in ftinem
@dlubpIoiooser barauf bintpeifen, CAB
Der bon Dr. Dieb unternomment Wsrz
,fud. 6aus 0erurtbeiluns als einen
Suftiairrtbum 5u haratteriiiren, bollz
fdnbis miblunsen fei; oob bic Be-
ipeisaufnabme oie@1nlb 6aus in pplz
lem l1mfanee beftGtigt babe. Sir Den
heutfden Senidtipns Sournalismns
entbdlt bas llrtbeil Der Rarlsruber
Straffammer cine febr ernite Morz
nung, unb gu bebauern 1T nur, 6ub
man Den profefiioneaen 8erIeumoern
uno Gbrabf4neibern in Der dnerifas
nifden preTe nit 10 fraftieen Mitz
teln, ipie fie briiben ansepenbet ner=
Den, niht beitommen fann. Bon Der
prebfleselei 1T bic prebfreibeit lebr
ppbl gu trennen. (W.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

fomman0irenben berehtigt au fsin
slanbt, proteit uno fammelt feline 9lns
b6nger nm iib. 2luf Der onberenSeite
aefbiebt bas Gleihe, fpbob man nidt
obne grnno befiirhtet. bob iid bic
asros uno Gontras bolb ipieber in ben
pauren liegen iperDen.
Sin Dorfpiel babon fat iih bereits
in garbenas ge5eist. Der MaDpr bate
bic Regierunssbeamten oragemiefen, Die
Cite Der Gtimmeeber auf5uiteflen unb
su perDffentliden, Die gesenpartei be-
nlGntiate iid aber Der 2iifen ilnO be-
belt lie unter gerfdlub. Sn anoeren
Oinriften lit bic politifhe Nufregung
iebon 10 beftig, oab man ernitlihe 3uz
fammenftDbe BEL ben 0ortpablen be-
fiirhtet. Die @eihdftspelt 1T onr9
biz Gage 1ebr beunrubiot uno % IS ibr
in erfter 2inie lpenieer um Die politi@
Idbe s3nfunft bes 2anoes uls Inn bic
eebeiblihs Gnttpidluna oes 9anhels
unh Ser inouItriellen 5bdtigfeit Der
pfIonaunaen au thun lit. fieht lie NIT
ganeen Der 3eit entgeeen, mo Die amez
rifanifcben 3ruppen abberufen tperben
miibten. Shre 8oritellunsen bel benz
@puperneur iino nidbt umfonit eepez
fen, tpie Der 8efdlub bet MpminiitraS
tipn aeist.
Nuh bie pirtbidaftlihe Gage lit
niht sufrisoenitelenb. Mnidhrlid limo
Steuern i'm 8etrase BON bierais Mil>
lionen Dollars aufaubrinsen. Die
Gteuerrate lit b0ber als in irsenb
einem anberen aonoe, nit Nusnabme
pielIeiht bon Stalien. Daran 1T bic
@rtrapoeona Der Rtsierune unter benz
pr6fibentenpolma fhulb, Der fih nidt
anbers au belfen tpubte, als ben Ins
fpriihen Ser rpatrioten" bic rcas 9az
terlanb eerettst" batten, nit liberalften
Bepiuisunesn na4aueeben. @ouperz
neur Masoon bat Ole Nusgaben 10 piel
als n0elid befdnitien. I'm oen
Gtaatsbousbalt auf cine perniinftige
9ofis gu brineen, aber es 1T pprausz
5u{ebsn, bab fobalb bic aubaner nit
Dem SntereHentampfe ipioeritrebenber
parteien Die eieene Reeieruns lpieber
Ia bie 6ano nebnen fonen, bic alte
MibnirtbIdaft fpieoer eintreten ptrb.
Mesbalb es eeraten iAeint, Die ameri@
tanifds Sftupation nod ettpas ldnger
aus3ubebner.. unh fdlieblid fann
man niht lpiifen, ob fiey nidt IN Yers
,nanen5 ertlart lperben mub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

nad Rrsi1en esrG6It. Die Mittsts
fndft Des ntedltnbuIgiimen Rreifes
pdblt 8, Die Mitteridoft beS tpenbiz
fhen RreiIes 8 Mbgeorbneie. Die
Mitterimaft 6es itorgarbi{Aen RreiIes
irdhlt 5ufammen nit ben BeFbern Oes'
allooialgifHen Jiiritentblms Mabes
bura 4 MbgeDronete. ST, aagemeirten
Wablen tperoen geip0blt :fiir Medlenz
burgz@nnerin 10 Mbeeprbnste Der
ftdbtifhen unb 15 Mbgeoronete Der
ldnoIiden 8eb0lferung; fir MedIens
tars-@trelib, 8 Mbseorbnete ser fdb@
tifhen 8epDlferun9 bes 0er3ogtbunas
Gtrelib, 3 Mbgepronete Der ldnblihen
gepDlteruns, 10 Oes 6er3Dgtbums
StreliB unb Elm Nbseprbneter Der Ges
Iamn1tbebDlferunq Oes 1Hritenthuma
Nabeburg. Der 2dnbtag ipirb fir etne
2egislaturperiooe bon feds Sabren ges
ipGblt. Die our1 dllsemeine Mublen
5l tpdblenben Mbgeprbneten iperben
BON Den Wo6lmGnnern Der WobIfreiie
aeipdhlt. Gas @rpbRraogtbum miro
in 9 ftdbtifhe unb 1 ldn6lide Wahl<
treiie astheilt. gu idotifhen Wablz,
treiien gebDren Die StGbte in ihren
sselbmarfen unb Worneminoe. Ginen
.befpnberen WabIfreis biloet bie @tabi
Hoitod nit ibrer Jelomarf rnb War@
nemiinbe. unb Die 5toot @hperin nit
ihrer 6elbmarf. Mus ben anbern
StGbten nit ibren Gelomarten iperOen
iieben itGotiide Wablfreiie sebilbet.
Die 8ilouna Der MdbItreiie erfolst
hurh bas Miniiterium bes sSnnern.
Sn jebem Wahltreiie ipirb elm Nbsez
oroneter eetpdblt. Die Wablmdnner
iperben bon ben Wablern in Wablbe-
airten aendbIt. Orte bon tpeniger als
1900 5eelen tperben nit einem o0er
mebreren benadbarten Srten gu einem
Wablbe5irf bereinist. Rein Wohlbe=
airt oarf tpenteer als 1900 un6 ni9t
nebr als 3499 @eelen umfaifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
Hfc ,,redslenhnr ptTd1r HsrfnT-
T11up.

Die benz msdlenbursiiden 2anbtag
sueesansene Regierunssporlaee be-
itimn,t folsenbes: Der 2anotas 1T
beiben @robbersostbiimern Msd!enz
burgzSdperin llnb Medlenburgs
Strelib gemeinfam (allsemeiner
2anbtae. 9eeben oiefem allsemeinen
2anotae beItebt Elm beionbsrer 2onbz
tos fir iebes @robber3oetbum. Der
cnsemeine 2anbtas beitebt: fir bas
@rrbkrsostbum MedlenburssS Sdpe=
rim aus SO getpGhlten Mbgeoroneten,
nGmlih aus 38 Nbeeorbneten, tpelhe
bon belonoeren Wablt0rpern su tpdb-
len iinb, unb aus 25 Mbserroneten,
inelhe burd allgemeine WabIsn 3n
tpdblen iinb; ferner aus 4 bonn @robz
beraoe auf 2ebensaeit ernannien Mbs
aeoronetsn: fir bas @roBkrapstbum
Medlenburs= =Strelib eritens: aug 16
setpGblten Mbeeorbneten, nGmlia aus
9 Mbgeoroneten, tpelde bon befonberen
WabltDrpern gu lpdblen iinb, unb z
Mbgeorbneten, tpelhe 6ur1 alIaemeine
Mablsn gu ipGblen iinb; stpeitsns aus
bonn @robbraos fir 2ebens3eit err
nannten Mbseorbneten. Die bon re-
fonoeren WablfDrpern au tpGblenoen
Mbgeorbneten beiteben eritens fir bds
@rpBber5ogtum Medlenburg @htpes
rim aus II Mbgeorbneten Der Ritterz
fhaft, 2 Der @tabt Moftod, 13 gbsee
oroneten Der 2anbf9oft, nGmlih aus
ie' einem Mbgeorbneien Der Gtabt
6hperin, Wismar, par1im unb
@iiftroip nno 8 Nbeeoroneten Ser
Qanbft6nbe; 6 Mbgeorbneten einaeIner
BerufsffGnbe. a6mIi4 aus einem Mb=
georhneten ber Qanoesuniperfitdt, benz
@uperintenbenfen Der 2anoesfirne,
Der @ei}tli1en. fpel9e Der Qon6ess
fpnobe angeb6ren, Der 2aronirtb=
fHdftsfamnner. Der 6anbeIstammer
unb Der 6an6perfsfammer; aip,itens
fir @roBbsr5cgtbum Medlenburg.
6trelib aus bier MbgeOr6neten be1
g9itter1H9ft bonn Grobberaoatun
@trsIib na6 benz 8efibsr Der Mno0iuI.
siifsr BE s5iirifsnthumsg sgfoBebnrg, aui
einen Mbgtor0neten ner 6dusipirtbl
be- sfiirfttntbums M1bfblrg, einem
MbgeDr6netsn bss Mugiifrnts boz
Ntltbronbtnbllrg, sipei MbgtDrbntter
Der 6 iibrigtn ldnbf6n6ifhsn Magi.
itrdtt urb einsm OtiftIihen, iptI&t1
osr Q1nbsslpnpos ongeb0rt. Die Ab.
etOronetsn otr Niittrf4aft iDerts1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
RnurfTd1er 1petfrust In
Gr ie Oh cttlunn.

Gin 8erihteritatter f1reibt aus
Mthen unter Dem 4. Npril: Sm Otter
bon 88 ssabren lit bier ianft obne porz
beraegansene aranfbeit Der sriehifhe
Major Gbriftian Welfer eeitorben,
bas aIteiie Witelieo Der Mtbsner beutz
fhen @efelIfhaft philadelphia. Gr
mar Ser lebte Der pielen 8anern. bie
1888 "a nit 8Dnie Otto nah @rie>
henlanh tamen. 5beils bienien lie i'm
6eer, tbeils im6oFitaat, anoere tparen
6anbperter. gbriitian Melter betrat
1884 nad 5Stdaiaer Jabrt auf einem
GeaeIihiff uls freipilieer 3ambpur=
junee griehiIfen 9ooen. 1888 febrte
ct in oie6einuth 5uriid. I'm ols Mnfiz
fer 5u bRnen. fam aber nddb bier Sab
rem tpieoer nah @riehenIano inb bat
run bis 1895 Dem sriehifnen bser
onoehDrt. 3uleBt mar er Snfpsftor Der
Militdrmuiif unb fhieb als Majpr
aug. 0erfdiebene bsutihe Srben aiez
rem feline 8ruit. Der beuti9en Sc
IeGi6aft pbiIabelpbia gebDrte er felt
1912 an unb lpie er es erlebte, naB Der
Grunoftein gum 8ereinsbaus selest
nurbe, 10 FAB er mod oen llmbau uno
ole 0ererDberune. Ils i'm poriaen
Sabre Die pbilabelpbia ibr iiebsiaidbz
RIGGS 8eitehsn fsierte, mar Maior Mel=
fer Der einsioe 8eteran aus ibrer eriten
3eit. Gr hatte lie pieIe Sabre als prd=
iibent oeleitsi unb mar feit iiber einem
eSobrsebnt @brenmitalieb. Seinem
Sarge ipurbe Elm 2nrbeerfrans NIT
orpber Shleife in ben beutfhen Gurs
ben ppronaetroeen lno ibm fplaten sc
3eutfhen Qtbens, Dnrunter in eriier
2inie sic 6erren ppn ser @e1anbtfhaft
unb ben &pniulaten, fernsr 8ertreter
oes oriehiIhen 6eeres. 3Onig @eore,
ser Sen 8eritorbenen INNER ausaei6~
nete, bate einen feiner Nojutanten ae=
1onbt. Nm 8rabe ridtete Der 8priitz
aenoe Ser 8bilaoelphia beraliche Mbz
ichiebsporte an ben 9abinoeihieoenen.
Der ipohl bas treueite Mitslieb eetpefen
mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
pie 9upe aaf A,,ba.

Die amerifaniihen Sruppen ouf
3uba bleiben borldufie nod bort. Die
Mbminiitration bate beabfihtiqt, lie
baIomOgIidit auriidauaieben, nm Ser
8epolftruns enolid sana freien Spiel
raum fit oie8etb6tisune ibrer5eIbft-
regierungsfdbiefeit gu geben, bic 5ad-
iage aber rehtfertigt laut Berihten oes
GouDerneursMaeo ben @hritt nod
ni1t. Die Mablen, nit oenen fido
Ruba abermals cine eigene rationale
Gefebgebuns seben fol, finben i'm
nGdften Jebruar ftatt, fobab nod
lcnge 3eit 1T, Sab iih bos Dolf nit
Wube iiberlegt. unter tpeIhem proz
gramm Die neue Assieruns gefiibri
fperbert ION, aber anitatt Der Nube
nnadt fid ldon jebt fieberbafte Mqitaz
tion funo, bic oarauf ihlieBen IGBt,
bdb iid bic friiberen llnruben fDiebers
hoItn iDeroen. GDuperneur Maqopn
battle binfi9tli1 Der beobfidtiaten 3u@
Iiid5iebung Der 9ruppen eine Neorao-
sIiiation ber tubanifhen Qfrmet ms
Dert stiebt uno bnnn ben @enerul
pino @uerra aIs Moiors @eneroI oers
ieIben nit Der Dur9fiibrung betraut.
Den Rtrn Der 1rnppe ion Sic 0ano~
nliIi3 biIbsn, Deren 9fdrfe auf 5000
Mlonn bsrtnnet i'll, ipenn n0t6ia aud
tsbS1t lptrb<n lam.