davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
From Overhead.

A canary hung directly yer the big
square table in the Hungarian res
taurant.
Once" said a woman who was din
ing there, the bottom dropped out
of the cage, the bird flew at the or
chestra yonder, and we had bird seed
in our soup. 1t was awful
That reminds me-" said the cross
eyed man, "of one time when we were
having a little game of poker on the
B. & o. You know how those trains
roll. Well, just about the middle OF
the game down came all the grips and
dress suit cases straight into the
kitty and broke up the game. Money
flew everywhere. We got so mixed
we couldn't tell which had won or
where the money was that whoever
had won it Won. Talk about bird seed!"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Williams Cache.


Ed Banks had been recalled before
daybreak from the middle pass. Two
of the men wanted were now known
to have crossed the creek, which
meant they must work out Of the coun-
try through Williams Cache.
IF you will take your best two men,
Ed" said Whispering Smith, sitting
down with Banks at breakfast, land
strike straight for Canadian pass to
help Gene and Bob Johnson, I'll under
take to ride in and talk to Rebstock
while Kennedy and Bob Scott watch
Deep creek. The boy gives a good de-
scription, and the two men that did
the job here are Du Sang and Flat
Nose. Did I tell you how we picked
up the trail yesterday? Magpies. They
shot a scrub horse that gave out on
them and skinned the brand. 1t
fastened the banquet, but we got there
before the birds were all seated. Great
luck, wasn't it? And it gave US a
beautiful trail. One of the party
crossed the Goose river at American
fork, and Brill Young and Reed fol-
lowed him. Four came through the
Mission mountains; that is a cinch and
they are in the Cache-and if they get
out it is u fault personally, Ed, and
not the Lords"
Williams Cache lies in the form of
a great horn with a narrow entrance
at the lower end known as the Door,
and a rock fissure at the upper end
leading into Canadian pass; but this
assure is sc narrow that a man with
a rifle could withstand q regiment. For
100 miles east and west rise the gran
lite walls of the Mission range, broken
nowhere save by the formation known
as the Cache. Even this does not pen
crate the range; it is a pocket, and
runs not ove halfway into it and out
again. But no man really knows the
Cache; the most that may be said is
that the main valley is known, and it
is known as the toughest mountain
assure between the Spanish sinks and
the Mantrap country. Williams Cache
lies between walls 1000 feet high, and
within it is a small labyrinth of can-
yons. A generation ago, when Medi-
cine Bend for one winter was the
terminus of the overland railroad, vigil
lantes mercilessly cleaned out the
town, and the few outlaws that es-
capped the shotgun and the moose at
Medicine Bend found refuge in a far
away and unknown mountain gorge
once named by French trappers the
Cache. Years after these outcasts had
come to infest it came one desperate
more ferocious than all that had gone
before. He made a frontier retreat of
the Cache, and left to it the legacy Of
his evil name, Williams. Since his
day it has served, as it served before,
for the haunt of outlawed men. No
honest nan lives in Williams Cache,
and few men of any sort live there
nng, since their lives are lives of vio-
lence; neither the law o a woman
crosses Deep creek. But from the day
of Williams to this day the Cache has
had it's ruler, and when Whispering
Smith rode with a little party through
the Door into the Cache the morning
after the murder in Mission valley he
sent an envoy tc Rebstock, whose sue
cess as a cattle thief had brought its
inevitable penalty. 1t had made
Rebstock a man of consequence and
Of property and a man subject to the
anxieties and annoyances of such re-
sponsibility.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

this country" asked the rancher, with
a bitter oath, unless he picks up
everything that's going?"
"Pick up your gun, man! I'm not
saying anything, am II"
But I'm damned If / can give a
d~ouble-cross to any man. added Rock
stro, STOPPING for his revolver.
Il should think less of you, Rock
stro, if you did. You don't need money
anyway now, but sometime you may
need a friend. I'm going to leave you
here. You'll hear no more of this, and
I'm going to ask you a question: Why
did you go against this when you
knew you'd have to square yourself
with me-"
"They told me you'd be taken care
of before it was pulled Off"
"They lied to you, didn't they? No
matter, you've got their stuff. Now l
am going to ask you n question that
l don't know the answer to; it's a fair
question, too. Was Du Sang in the
p~enitentiary with you at Fort City?
Answer fair"
yes"
Thank you. Behave yourself and
keep your mouth shut. | say nothing
this time. Hereafter leave railroad
matters alone, and if the woman
should fall sick or you have to have a
little money, come and see me-" Smith
led the way back to the horses.
Look here!' muttered Rockstro,
following, with his good eye glued on
his companion. Il pulled or you too
| quick, l guess-quicker'n I'd ought to-"
Don't mention it.. You didn't pull
| quick enough; it is humiliating to
have a man that's as slow as you are
pull on me. People that pull on me
usually pull and shoot at the same
time. Two distinct movements, Rock
stro, should be avoided; they are IA
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
Common Sense Opinion Clothed II
Poetic Language Delivered
from the Bench.

One might say that John Driscolrs
ears burned while Judge Marean read
his decision in court the other day,
except that such a statement might
be open to misconstruction. For John
has been dead for two years. Just the
same, whatever may be the feelings
Of the deceased about the matter,
Judge Marean's common sense ougns
to come in for a bit Of reward.
Driscoll left his estate of q few
thousand dollars to the church he at
tended at Far Rockaway on condition
literally. that his grave be kept green.
In his will he commented with q Ger
tain ~austerity upon the common prac-
tice Of n~eglecting the green tents be
meath which the greater part OF nan
kinds army IL bivouacked, and De
vised his thousands with an eye to
making John Driscoll's grave q thing
Of beauty to the end Of time.
But John Driscoll had some collat.
eral relatives, poor and ill-ciad ano
on the verge Of starvation. Maybe
they never did anything for John Drls-
coll during his life. Maybe John DIS
coll even hated Thorn. But nevertne-
less they are Ill and in need, n NAT
money John Driscoll gave to the grave
might keep them in comfort for their
few remaining years. No hint through
the documents as TO their previous re-
lation to John Driscoli.
D,+ rrHuo Noroan ha1d ssthat 1t 10
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

tai to success. Come down to the
Bend sometime, and I'll get you a
decent gun and give you a few les
sons"
Whispering Smith drew his handker-
chief as the one-eyed man rode away
and he rejoined his companions. He
was resigned, after a sickly fashion.
IT like to play blind-man's-buff," he
said, wiping his forehead, "but not so
far from good water. They have pulled
us halfway to the Crosse Terre noun
tains on a beautiful trail, too beautiful
to be true, Farrell-too beautiful to be
true. They have been having fun with
us, and they've doubled back through
the Topaz Topahs toward the Mission
mountains and Williams Cache-that
Is my judgment. And aren't we five
able-bodied jays, gentlemen? Five
strong-arm suckers? 1t is an inelegant
word; it is an inelegant feeling. No
matter, we know a few things. There
are five good lei and a led horse; we
can get out of here by Goose river.
find out when we cross the railroad
how much they got, and pick them up
somewhere around the Saddle peaks
If they've gone north. That's only a
guess, and every mans guess is good
now. What do you think, all Of your"
'If it's the crowd we think it is,
would they go straight home? That
doesn't look reasonable, does it,"
asked Brill Young.
EFF they could put one day between
them and pursuit, wouldn't they be
safer at home than anywhere else?
And haven't they laid out n days
work for US, good oad plenty? Farrell,
remember one thing: There Is some
times a disadvantage In knowing too
much about the men you are after.
Well try Goose river"
It was noon when they struck the
railroad. They halted long enough to
stop q freight train, send some tele-
grams, and ask for news. They got
orders from Rooney Lee. had an empty
box car set behind the engine for q
special, and. loading their horses at
the chute. made . heltar-skelter run
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
Where Sittinq Bull Was.

Doane Robinson, head of the depart
ment of history for the state of South
Dakota, says of Sitting Bull and the
Custer massacre: THE Indians tell
me that Sitting Bull vas a medicine
chief; that he was the greatest iniu-
ence among the Sioux at that time by
reason of his constant agitation against
the whites, and that he did not per-
sonally engage in the fight against
Custer, but that he was back on an
elevation between the Little Big Horn
and the Big Horn making medicine"
Indian School Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
krakatoa.

Perhaps the most remarkable vol.
canic eruption known was that which
took place in August, 1883. at the Is-
land of Krakatoa, In the Straits OF
Sunda. Streams of volcanic dust were
thrown II miles high. and more than
a cubic mile of material was expelled
from the volcanic crater. The air
waves started by the eruption trav.
eled around the earth even times.
The noise was heard at Mascasa, $50
miles away; at Borneo. 1,116 miles dis.
tant: In West Australia, 1,700 miles
away, and even at Rodaguez, distant
more than 1900 miles. The dust and
powdered pumice thrown out OF the
crater made the entire circuit Of the
earth before settling down. and vas
the cause Of the strange sunsets thai
were observed for many months.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

call that a good boy-we shall have to
have you on the railroad, sure. We
must try to find some fresh clothes
these are cut and stained; then / will
change his clothes, and we shall all
feel better. Don't disturb the men;
they are tired"
They worked together by the candle
light. When they had done, the boy
had a violent crying spell, but Whisper
ing Smith got him to lie down beside
him on a blanket spread on the floor,
where Smith got his back against the
sod wall and took the boys head in his
arm He waited patiently for the boy
to go to sleep, but Dan was afraid the
murderers would come back. Once he
lifted his head in a confidence. did
you know my daddy used to run an
engine?"
mo, I did not; but in the morning
you must tell me all about it"
Whenever there was a noise IN the
next room the child reused. After some
time a new voice was heard; Kennedy
had come and was asking questions.
Wake up here, somebody! Where is
Whispering Smith,"
Dancing answered: Hes right
there in the bedroom, Farrell, staying
with the boy"
There was some stirring. Kennedy
talked a little and at length stretched
himself on the floor. When all was
still again, Dannie's hand crept SLOW
ly from the breast of his companion
up to his chin, and the little hand, feel
ing softly every feature, stole over the
strange face.
what is it, Daimler"
care you Whispering Smith,"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
"Now Shall Break Your Armf"

Banks, ahead of them, was posting at
every gateway to Williams Cache, was
probably clear to them. Four men
rode that evening from Tower w
through the south pass; the fifth mar
had already left the party. The four
men were headed for Williams Cache
and had eason to believe, until they
sighted Banks men, that their path
was open.
They halted to take counsel on the
suspicious-looking posse far below
them, and while their cruelty ex.
hausted horses rested, Du Sang, al
ways in Sinclair's absence the brains
Of the gang, planned the escape over
Deep creek at Baggs' crossing. At
dusk they divided; two men lurking in
the brush along the creek rode as
close as they could, unobserved, to-
ward the crossing, while Du Sang and
the cowboy Karg, known az Flat Nose,
rode down to Baggs' ranch at the foot
of the pass.
At that point Dan Baggs, an old 10
connective engineer, had taken a home
stead, got together a little bunch OF
cattle, and was living alone with his
son, a boy Of ten years. It was q
hard country and too close to Will
liams Cache for comfort, but Dan got
OF with everybody because the tough
est nan in the Cache country could
get a meal, a feed for his horse, and q
place to sleep at Bags, without
charge, when he needed 1t.
Ed Banks, by hard riding, got to the
crossing at five o'clock, and told Baggs
Of the hold-up and the shooting OF
Oliver Sellers. The news stirred the
old engineman, and his excitement
threw him OF his guard. Banks rode
straight on for the middle pass, leav-
ing word that two of his men would be
along within half an hour to watch the
pass and the ranch crossing, and asked
Baggs to put up some kind Of fight for
the crossing until o Of the posse
came up-at the least, to make sure
that nobody got any fresh horses.
The boy was cooking supper in the
kitchen, and Bags had done his milk
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
The Lining Before the Dead

John Driscoll's grave. The winter
may cover it with a glittering mantle
and the spring adorn it with budding
flowers, and the summer weave above
it a thick green coverlid, which in its
turn the fall may grant a russell hue.
Let the law be as merciful to the liv-
ing as God is to the dead."-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
The Old Man and Death,

An old man that had travelled Q Ions
way with q great bundle Of fagcts
found himself so weary that he dung
it down, and called upon death to de.
liver him from his most miserable e1,
istence. Death came straightway at
his call and asked him what he want
ed. pray. good SIR" said the old
man. "just do me the favor to help
me up with my bundle Of fagots."-
Aesop.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

Eyes, Dannie. Shut your eyes"
At three o'clock, when Kennedy
lighted a candle and looked in, Smith
was sitting with his back against the
wall. The boy lay on his arm. Both
were fast asleep. On the bed the dead
man lay with a handkerchief over his
face.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
cobbIestones for Baltimore.

The Brooklyn Standard Union says
that those people from the rural re-
gions who jeer at Manhattan's horse
cars may take note that the Baltimore
city council is preparing to pave a
street with cobblestoneS."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

gwen Inc new mc.
/ suffered for ten
years with serious
troubles, in
fammation, ulcer
alton, Indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
troubles were
chronic. / was in
despair, and did not
caro- whntharT lived
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

The man who has the greatest COM
mand of language Is the one who
knows when to keep quiet.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
The Difference.

Marriage is a good thing for single
men, said the bridegroom-elect.
Hum, yes" remarked Mr.. Henpeck,
''for single men only"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetables Compound

MARLToN, N-J.-Ifeel that LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years
ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

For Headache Try Hicks capudine.
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Li~quid-pleas-
ant to ~take-Effects Immediately. 10, rs
and Soc at Drug Stores.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

for Sleepy Cat. At three o'clock they
struck north for the Mission noun
tains.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-24

A brain is worth little without q
tongue.-French.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16
L a s.
@ranpi[le Sims. Der @oriite1l

@ranpiqe Sims, Der @oriitell-
Be Oes Erobibitionsfonlites Don
9ea County, bot Dem Staotrot bon
Selnple porihlogen IaIiel, oIle Sort
oitoreiel uno iollltieen 8erfonisz
Itafloen bon NfilieralDalier orli
5onntag 5u idlieBen. @enn oos
geidebe, lei oas Yrobibitionsfonlite
bereit, ieoen Sonntag on oen Stra-
Benefen Saiier nit @istpaIler onISll-
IteIlen, oarnit oas Hublifltnl pbne
Soften ieinen gurit loiden fonne.
Der Staotrot mics 0as freunolibe
Inerbieten nit 0anf 5uriif
Die Jarmers' ltltioil bat eiit
&nnoi6reiben an fire Mitglieoer
geihiftl in Dem iie oenielben oen
9fat giebt, ibren gottor1iamen nidt
mebr an Die SeImiiblen 5u perfau-
fen, ionoern ibn olird) oie 5ormers
Union perfallfen 5u loiien. gos
Runolhreiben iollte eigentlid) gebenll
gebalten merben, ourh bic .sSsnois-
frefion ei1iger Witglieoer lit es aber
befanflt geiporoen.
guf Der Jarln Don goor
Stepbens in Der 9eabe BON Qeon
Sunction BEL @otesDiIle iino slpei
dlte Wferifoner erlnoroet moroen
Gin iuneer Merifaner itebt i'm Ser
oadt, Die Sat beeoneen 5u baben.
pie gefer'ihe Gin in Der sea-
be BON Wanor ift abgebronnt.
Der @ouperneur bat Sarrr
8. Wrigbt BON EaIeltine unb 9oberi
W. Sambp bon 9Iuitin gu Mitgie-
bern oes Sire Stating 8oaro" cr-
nnnnt.
Gran Green oeren @dtte mil
Brdiioent gaft's gru6er geiiter Ser
groBen &anh BEL CORPUS Gbriiti lit,
tit in Gan Srotieiseo i6per er-
franft.
Conrad 2afner, ein befoanter
'siirger BON Semple, lit bort inn Ml-
ter BON adt5ig Sabren geltorben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16

gietoria 9ipiiion, g. $. C g. q.
Nnfunft-
2oo. 3o2 -guero. @ictoria. 1880 ua6m
N6fabrt-
90. 301-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16

mnroeu perlest, lnter ibnen 3pei
10 16lper, bob tie bodlt pabrid)eill.
lid) alld) nod iterben merDen. Sie
es i6eint, tragt oie 9elnarlulng Des
8aiiogier5uees oie Shulo ou oenl
3uiannenitoB. Sic Bot oie 's}e-
feble ltidt ribtte befolgt.
Gum oiesiabrtgen 9eotional
Gipers ano Sarbor gonereB, Der i'm
3e5en1ber i'll @oibingtol itottfil1oet,
aneroen ttiiaihentIs 5000 9elegeteu
erpartet Hra}ioeut 5oft, &riegs-
iefretar 8idiitfon nno @anDelsiefrc-
tor geagel neroen oil Dem Son
bent teilnebnlen. llllter Sen @eb=
nern mdbreno Der 9agung befinoei
iifb Der oeutIde gotidofter @rol
non 9ernitorff. 9lnd) Ser fanaoi-
ihen 9fegierlllla lit nobeeelegt NOR
Den, Delegaten 5u oent &onpelt
5ll ielloer.
Serr Sui. Moerid), Der tln=
ermiiolid tatige Grdiioent oes gFin
neiooter Staotsperbonoes hes
0eutid-9lnerifanii6en NotioltnIbnn.
BEG, lit leitens Ser 0nltoes-@refu-
tioe anf telegropbiihenl @ege cr-
lliht moroen iid nnper5iiglid) nod
9llaban1a 5lt beoebell, lun oie Gent
irben ienes Staates 5it organiiieren.
@s gilt, alt6 bort Den &olnpf geeen
ous Wsufertlln1 ollf5nnebniell utb
Die Mnnobnne eines periharften Ero-
6ibitions-9 s-9lmenoenients, iiber iuelbes
6innen aur5erl obseitillimt iuerhen
lon, 81 Derbiiloern.
9lm Mittpod bat Ser 8roii-
bent ieinen AZ. @eburtstog in1 9a1n-
fpagen eefeiert. 9lrf allen Stationell
mnroen ibm llnlnaiien BON 8lunlell
ilt Dem @aeel gebroht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16
9tbspdrts fiibrenber Wsee
gSiro idneG pon Sun antpnio een-
tem erfanmt.

3uerit Elm lpenig Giidelldmer5e1
8ieIe nebnlen taelid 5l1, Big Der
9}iiden lobn uno i6uab 1T.
ltnoronungen i'm l1rinierelt folGen
icbne4
9iabetes umo idlieBlib grights
9tierenfranfbeiten.
3os lit Der abipdrts fiibrenoe gse{,
BON Meren=2eioen.
9eebmt oieien @eg nidt. ssolat
Dem State zines San 9(ntonio Bi;r=
gers.
0ars 6. &ei6ert, 400 0eain g(pe.,
5an slntonio, Seras, ioet: &iiden-
i6mer5en ma6ten mid cine 3eitlon!,
eleno. Sd idlief l1idt gut, ipar ner-
pos, niioe ru1o obne gnergie. s(lles
mos id tat, erforoerte eiite slnltrcn-
9nng lulo 5eitpeiie ipor es mir llt-
noglid, mid 8u biidel1 in Solge ser
Scbmer5en. Sbeleib nibt fit Me,
oi5ine1 eingenommen, tiiblte i9 ood)
10 ihledt, oab ih einiab, ooB ettuas
geid)eben lnltlle. Sd begann Soans
Jtieren BiIlen 81 neblnen rno fiiblte
6alo better 9lls id bantit fortfnbr.
perlieBen mid neine 9fiidel,i9nler-
5elt i6 gemann nleirle &rafte tuipher
nno nleine Nierel famen in nornlalt
gerfaiilne. 0oons geieren BiGen
boben mir 10 gut eetan, boB id If
ncn meine ber3lidlte gnpfeblltug
gebe.
3lun gerfouf bel o(len @anolern.
Rreis SO Gents. Goiter-MiIbnru
60, 9nffolo, Seem 0orf, alleil'ige
Igellten fir Die Ser. Stooten.
Grinnert gld) bes 0amel,s -
Doons ,tnb nehlnt feine olberell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16
Der @ea sll1n GrfpIa

6ietet piele Sdmieriefeiten, nber fei-
ne 10 i6linln, lpie idledte @eiuHo-
belt Grfolg berlangt bellt5lttaee
einen gelun0en @orper, aber glectril
gitters lit Der bette @elrnobeitsbrill-
ger, 0en Die @elt ie eefanrt 1ot.
ST peruriadt bollitanoige 9lftion oes
Oeagens, Ser 2eber, 9eieren uno Gin
9elpeioe, reini9t nn0 perbcliert Sos
9lut nnO itarft llnO fraftigt oas gait
Sc SDlteln. &raftiger &orper lmo
flarer &opf iino Die Solgen ieiues
8ebrauhs. sic f0nnen electric
9itters nibt entbebre1, ipenn iie
lhtua6, llieoergeoriidt luto franflid,
iinb. gaur SOC @arantiert bon aaen
gruqai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-16

Grnennlnaen ereebt iid oie uYoIii.
iebe ,3eitune" in elmer ibarfen aritit
iiber 7oie Sanfung oes @erleihens
bo6iter 9itel, ipie @eneralfelonlar-
icban llno @roBaonliraI. 0as g[ait
meint, oaourd miiroen iene Sltel
oes bislong i6uen auboftenoen 9eilll-
buS entfleioet.
Ger Sbauplas bfutiger adfn.
pfc, lpelde slpei Weni6enleben 5u
Spfern foroerten 1lnb Die gindide-
rung mertpollen gelibes 5ur Solge
batten, lit Der @ntsbe5irf @ollin in
Bommern gelpeiell. @ie BON BORT
gemeloet miro, batten iib Die &neh>
tc oes 9fitterg1ts ooriiber er5iirnt
baB einen bon ibnen angeblih nm
geredter Saoel getroffen batte. Sic
griffen oesbolb oas 9errenbaus III
uno idlteen bie 9iiren ein. Die
@erri6aft aber perteioigte iib nit
9fepolDern eegen Die Mnitiirmenoen.
3lpei Ser &ne6te puroen getotet uno
elmer nuroe Deripnnoet. Son ben
piitenoen anehten, Die bnrh Sen
enti6lolienen @ioeritano aug oeln
Serrenbaus pertrieben tpuroen, iiIt5
oarauf Die @ebaube auf Dem @ut
III grano geltedt morben. Die SLANT
men perbreiteten iid) nit rolenoer
@eidminoiefeit. Sdellnen uno Stas-
le muroen bonn Seuer politanois
Der5ebrt Ser gelotnlnte 8iebbeitann
uro Die bereits eingebrohte gritc
eingen perloren. Der Shmiegerba-
ter oes Sausberrn lit urter Ser slu-
flage in Soft geuon1men iporoen, oie
totbringenoen Shiilie obgefeuert 5u
boben.
Grin5 t@einrid BON 9relben
ldift iib iest oil, ieinen fehsnio-
natli6en llrlaub fir cine 9feiIe
na6 ben Gonariiben Snieln on.
5utreten Die So6ieeflotte bat fir
ibren bisberieen @bef bereits eile
9lrt BON @bldieosfeier peranitaltet
Sdlnlntlihe Manoperi1iffe Ser Sod)-
leeflotte batten iib Dor Der @infobrt
oes aieler Sofens aufgereibt unb
oefilierten inter Sallttibiifien uno
flingenoem Spiel an Dem Slaggld)ifi
oes neuernonnten @roBaomirals,
Dem 2inienldiff vDeutidlano", por-
iiber. 9tad 9lblauf oes llrlaubs
miro Yrin8 6einrib iein neues
&onlnanoo als @eneral Snipeftel,r
Der Warine iibernebmen
Die iueitper5meigte eSrreoenti-
item -8erihtporung in Sirol bat einen
ltmfonq Der alle 8efiirdtungen
nod beoellten0 iibertrifft. @ie aus
Orient qeuleloet miro, fperoen in
oielen Orten Siibtirols onoauerno
9erboftllngen uno Sausin6ltngen
oorgenonunen. 9as 81 Gage gefOr-
oerte Mtoterial ipabit ms ltngebeu-
re- 8eitere lleberrai6ungen in Die
ier bo6it ieniationellen @ffare ite-
BEN in slusiiht.
Der BON eircr erfolgreihen
6oribnngsreiie tad) Dem Sinlalopa.
@e6iree 8ltriidaefebrte Ser5o9 oer
9lbrli85en lit inl 9(utonobil bon
Morieille nod Stolien gefabren.
g(us Merifo miro genleloet,
ooB Ser l1nabbaneiofeitstag iberoli
obne ltnrlben porii6ergeganeen lit.
Sn Monterep iuuroen General 9fehes
groBe Spationen oorgebra6t, es fam
ober 81 feinen 9fnbeitorunoen. @ra.
li6ent 3io5 feiert befanntlib am iel.
ben Gage ieincn @eburtstog lmo
oos gauge oiplolnotiide Corps ioipiq
Die Spieen Der 8eboroen bradlten
| ibm ibre @liidlpiinide oar. Gs III
| 70 Sobre aft 9eiporoen.